679 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5fe5a28c9f2d9b289746cb00b960541f.pdf 105029ef8116b9278204f473b74709fb 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. A & BENHEtr. PUBW3HWt •I>I^,^IIIJ II = OUR AIM-TO PUBLISH A NEWSPAPER WORTHY YOUR PATRONAGE, w T; rr <Anm»^a PWCKNKY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHWAN, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 88,1889. • • • • — Wlijfi • » ii ^W*"U/. 0 .. JS* >t :»i,''-.r iuiiiWtfn^imTMirnusHEa NtUfMCDCVUV TMUMOAY AT Ftocknty, - Michigan. — • » • • • - • etebaorlatlea Frioa e*rtnt.y ia <Uv< •V. MOIfTMS»*«*^»^*»'« ••••••• ffttttl MONTHS ?1 Bataje4a«ta»]*>etoSkaa»Plaaka«r, aflohliaa, a* Meood-clMt matter. VMiaUaoua'a arotto*. Cud* oC Taanka, ftftjr caau. MesoUtton of Condolence, oaa dollar. Advertlalacratan made/ kaowo at tola ofllca. Advertising dna qoarterly. A H J P J ^ ^ . ^ i S S I , l S-^K^4 t i^,p *i^,, , ( il f w or busiaeaa interest* of any Individual, will Da ^3! tfa. account should not "be allowed trabllshed At tairalar advertUlag rata* - Local Motto** la Baataees Local colama,fl»e fsfewperttaaforaaxhlaawrtioa. Where no time taapactded, they will bo r u aatU ordered ont, •ad chared for accordingly. AaaoaaMataato of entertainment* ma/ be paid PBOBATlOBDEBi-State of Michigan, Cooaty of Livingston, M.—At * sewi 3n ot the Probate Court for aaid County, bold at. the Probate Office in the Villa** of Howell, on Tuesday tbe taittnty-sizth day of February in the year one thousand eight hundred and eighty-nine. Prevent: Charier Fishiwek, Judge of r/robate. In the matter of the Estate of JULIAETTA LAKE, Dweaaed. Now comes Thompson Grime* executor of aaid eetate and renders to this court bis final account. Thereupon, it is ordered that Hon* day, the 18tb day of March next, at 10 o'clock in tbe forenoon, be aaoifrnei tor tbe hearing of aaid account and tbe b*irs at law of said deceased and all other persons interested in said estate, are required to appear at a session of aaid Court, then to be bolden at tbe Probate Office, in the Village of Howell, and show cause, if any there be, ati •a ', If dMlrafl, b» pnaanUaa t u oftoa with tickof admission. la eaaa uckota u o not brought tea oflos, regsiar rataa will ba ehargod. Obltoarr Hotkoa, proaa or voetr;, moat b« paid for at too rata of flvo ceaU per H M , oalaaa A ba <rf * ptraoa whoaa Ufa and character la of Ertl UtToat to taa comB&altr. Death aopabliahad freo of chaxga; alao mat riaa* ao- Barcaftor all enrraapondeata of the DISKIVCB «ra requested to a»ad their wrltiaga ao that th«r will reach thla office by Tneeday of eacb w*ek. All advertlaemenU mnat be banded in aa early aa Taeada/ aoralog to laaar* ao loeertioDtbe aame week. I WJtTHOUlST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Jfl Rer. W. i. Clack, paator. Services eiery •uoday morning at 10:8.', and alteraate Sunday •venlogi it 7:*' o'clock. Prater meeting Thareday evenlnga. Sunday aehool a* close of morninjraonrlce. 1. It Forbee, HaoerlBteadent. I O N U R J C Q A T I O M A L CHUUCH. i Rer. O. B. Thurston,pastor; service erery San«lay mornlns at 10:», and alternate Sunday " :8 J o'clock. Prayar roeetlof Thora- Sunday aehool at close of moraevenln'i^ at 7:83 maeUoc Thnra- Sunday echu "Geo. W. feykea. Superintendent And it is further ordered that said executor give notice to the persona interested in said estate of the pendency of said account and tbe hearing thereof, by causing a copy of this order to be published in the Pinckney DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulating in said county, 4 successive week8 previous to aaid day of bearing. CHAULKS FUBBXCK, (A true copy] J udg*e of Probate. day evening*, lag aervice ' IT. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. No resident priest. Rev. Pi. road dine, of •eltea, in charge. Services at 10:80 a. aa., every third Sunday. eOOZ3E!TZXBFSUPLBHJ40C1K r r Y JtSOBAVOB, OUNO T.AS erenlng at the COUK'I chnrch Christian work sre cordially lavitad to join. Mtea NelltH Beanett, President. OF CHKIS meets erery Monday All interested in l / N I G H T S O r MACCABEES. IV Meet every Friday evealag on or before f nil of the moon at old Maaoatc Hall. Vlattfng broth era cordially Invited. ^ L.D. Brokaw, Sir KaUcht Commander. c A m c a . T B L L B R , r o u n t v Bnrveyor. Kaat C o h o c u h . Mirh. PoatorBce JSIULKR, >HY8tCl ,»est to «*T, Michigan, oraiaht. ^ . ¾ ¾ ^ " • " • I K r t O it W. KJ. / (Mice at HAifiK. J l . i l . v ds promptly all profeasienal < dence on irnadllla S t , third door t o f Congregational church. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGANJA M B S MAKKKV, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY Legal papers made out able terms. Alao i for ALLAN L I N E of Ocean steamers. Offlce on And Insurance Agent ©•short notice and reaeonab North aide Main St.. Ala earners. C Pinckney, Mich. > agent W P. VAU WINKr.B, . Attorney and Counselor at Law. and SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY. OBce in Hubbell Block (rooms form re IT OCCBl i e d by H. P. H a b b e l U HOWELL, X I C H . w n i pal' ANTBii ed tloge, etc. aapald Wheat, Beana. Barley, Clover Seed, DressfcAT~ fhe hlcheat mark«t price will THOS. RKAD, Pinckney, Mien. H—9H!S! 2>&.fh -R.-rT-B-g E I P O E T . CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS READ Wheat, No. 1 w h i t e . . . . No. i ri; '.'"."!~'.'.'.'.!".'."".'.".'. '4^ 1*6, «5 Corn...«. as Barley, ,. 1.00¾ ;.i:, Beans, .— ...„~~ 1 Co g l . a Dned Apples - _ . U4 PoUtoea „ iJo& !50 Butter, 18 Bgge 11 ;Dfemed Chickens 38 'Save Chickens „ „..IH, PROBATE ORDER.—State of Michigan, County of Livingston, ss.—At a 8h8!(ion of tbe Probate Court tor said yountv, held at tbe Probate Office in the Village of Hnweil, on Tuesday, the 26f.h Hay of February, in«the verT one thousand eight hundred and* eighty nine. Present, (Jhas. Fish beck, Judge of Probate. Li the matter of the estate of JAMES M. L A R U E . deceased. Now coram Thompson Grimes, «x<*- cutor of tbe said edtate and renders to this ?ourt bis Knal account. Thereupon, it is ordered that. Monday, the 18th day of March next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, be assigned for the bearing of said account, and the heirs at law and all other persons interested in said Phtate. are required to appear at a session of said Court, then to be holden at the Probate Office, in tbe Village of/lowell, and show cause, if any tb&re be, why the account should/riot be allowed. And it i& further ordered that said executor give notice to the persons interested in said ehtate of tbe pendency of said account and the hearing thereof, by causing a copy of this order to be published in the Pinckney DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulating6 in said county, four suecessive week9 previous to said' day of hearing. [A true copy.} CHAS. FISHBECK, Judge of Probate. Why let yoor Poor Hone* suffer with Corns, when D . J . MoKjutftr it in town. FOR SALE,—One pur 3 bred Jersey Bull, one-year-old, a tine one. Apply to N. T. K I R K , 8w3. Howell, Mich. ElrtUoa Nottoe. Notice la hereby given to the elect* ore of the Village of Pinckney in the County of Livingston, State of Michigan that the next ensuing general election will be held on toe, second Monday of March next, being the 11th day of said month, at the Town Hall in said Village, at which election the following officers are to be elected, towit:—One President, one Clerk, one Treasurer, three Trustees for two years, one Constable, one Street Conimisaioner. The polls of said election will be op?n at S o'clock in the forenoon or as soon thereafter as may he, and shall be held open until 5 o'clock iu the afternoon unless tbe board shall in their discretion, adjourn the polls at 12 o'clock noon for an hour, A. D . BENNETT, Clerk. Dated, this 28th day of February, A. D : 1889. PUBLISHER'S NpTICE.-b*batribere lading a blue X acroee thla notice are thereby nonfled that their aobacrlptloa to thla paper has expired, and unless arrangements are made tor ite Jondtuanre within TWO WEEK8 from the tta>« of receiving the mark, the paper w.U be discontinued to your address. Yon are cordially la vlted to renew. Friends of the DIbPATCH, who have baaluess at the Probate Conrt, will nlease reqaest Judge Fishbeck to aeai their printing to thla oSce* LOCAL MATTERS. BUSINESS POINTEKS. Turkeys.. % over Seed. $4 ?\fl. B.CC ei " ~" " .lit •seed Pork Apples $ .75 <S l.uO tJrand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICHIUAN AIR LINK T)TVtPI0N. OOINO W K S T aa*^--''' laawV . '-* Hfekji* - • V > P I A.M. , 4:<0 8:)0 U:10 \:bb •JLW f|:06 JaV* Ijiao S: JO *Tm:«0 740 *M a.-o» a» L7:10 ft - v. a. 6:¾ 7:« JJ:bi> U \ 6:CS sf>:# tr.JD 8:17 4:U< 4:») LENOX Armkda Romeo Roclaaater i}Poatl«{5: Wlzora li8-Hd. Hamburg PIGNrCeKgoNryE Y Stockbridge HenrtetU JACKSON p. • f» b a :\a 8:SU 7HB 7«0 S:8; »:»0 0:30 B:.vS 10:19 W:*) 1C:4S M.iH A. v. 9:« »:S0 10:15 10:CS 1.-:5 8:1.% 8:4« 3:50 1:5ft 4:Mi 4:47 6:M •:ss AD traina rua oy ••oaatral atallual>rl,, Una. All traina raa dally.Scadaya exoepted. W. J. 8PIBR, JOSEPH HiCKSON, Haparlataadaat. Ueaeral Maaacer. 1 Ptncknty Exchange Bank. 6. W. TEEPU, PMnUCTeflL v " DOES A GENERAL ^ BANKING •.BUSINESS. aa» • 11 1 mi • lylMatetea ApttoTeal Ifoeaa, iDEPOSITS RECEIVED. lbs issued iff time deposfable on demand. ASfveuurv. V ftn^ . Kttat Hats! Hats! tB»J»ii»a,to clean up stock, we have Tfl xtymkmii hats of large lines left from onrlaosoDa stock which we will close at a bargain, if you want a hat fur a year to come you can't afTord to let this chance pass. GEO. W. STKES 6C CO. Thoee who are troubled with Poor Horse shoeing will make money by investigating D . J . MOKEEBY'S methods. All persons indebted to me are requested to call and settle before th%' first of March 1889. H . H . RWARTHOUT. Anderson, Dec. 15, 1888. A'nice line of goods being received including tnibruiderings, ribbons, trimmings and a fine line of Gent's scarfs. GKO. W. SYKES & Co, FOR SALE.—About eight tons of first-class hay; also 100 bushels of potatoes. Inquire of J. M. WHITE, two miles north of Pinckney. 7tf. Farm for Sale. 135 acres of good land, lying one mile south of the Village of Pinckney for pale cheap. Well watered, good buildings, brick house, young orchard. One-half down and the remainder on easy terms. Inquire of JUSTUS SWARTHOOT on place. Wyandotte*. I have a few choice thoroughbred Wyandotte cockrels to spare. Very tine, at a bargain. *6tf " GEO. W. SYKRS. Sack ten's Arnica Salve. THK BEST SALVK in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, nlcers. salt rheum, fevir aores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positive! cores piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or raone refund- 'ed. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by P.A.8ig!er. . Beffifttrattoa Kotlee. Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the Board of Registration of the Village of Pinckney will he held at the Council Room (in the Town Hall) in said Village on 8ahtrdavf the 9th day of March, A. D. 188¾ for the purpose of registering, the names of all soch persona aa shall be possessed of the neoetsarr qualifications of electors in said village, and who may applv for that.purpose, atd that said Board of Registration will he in scarion on the day and at the plaoe aforesaid fVoaa 9 o'clock in the forenoon until 12 o'clock noon, and from 1 o'clock until A o'clock in the aftar- QOO* fcfttlie purpose aioresaid. A, D . BennrBYr, Clerk. Dated, tbia * c * d * y e f Fabwarj A. D. 19B9. Mrs. Joshua Sell man is very ill. Mi-*s Vinnie Bennett is quite ill. Teacher'8 association next Saturday. Party at the Monitor House Monday night. Read probate notice* in another column. Miss Maggie Maier is visiting in Jackson. Charter election one week from next Monday. Lecture at tbe school house to-morrow night, Last meeting of the old council next "Monday night. Job work of all kinds neatly executed ht this offiVe. Mr. P. A. Daniels of Gregory, waa in town Monday. Registration and election notices ap- |>ear in this it.sue. This is the last day of the shortest month in this year. Miss Nellie Kice visited friends in Howell over Sunday. New England Supper at tbe Monitor House Tuesday night. Jas. T. Eaman and wife visited in Ann Arbor first of the week. Messrs. S. A. and J. H. Barton were at the county seat on business Tuesday. Word lrom Mr. Anson Bennett says, please send my paper to Potteiville, Mich. Mr. Wert and Miss Elsie Hendeeaie visiting friends and relatives at Dansville and Leslie. Mann Bros', new advertisement tells what is good an<1 what is bad grammar. It is interesting. Mr. Eugene Nash of Marion, visited friends and relatives in and near this village last week. Mr. Henry Wolfer, of Detroit, visited his sister, Mrs. J. A. Uadwell, in this place, over Sunday. Gentlemen, your attention is called to the new advertisement of Geo. W. Sykes & Co. on last page. Mr. John White of West Putnam, is ¢15 better off financially, since sending fl.to the Louisanna lottery. We hope that every subscriber will comply with our request, and hand in all items of interest at any time. Mr. H. G. Briggs of near this place, sold to Lyman & Reason last week a porker that weighed 660 pounds. Mr. E. M. Purchase, of Denver, Col-« orado, visited his sister, Mrs. R VI. Glenn, of North Putnam, last week. The prospects tor a branch of the Michigan Central railroad passing through this vicinity are very bright An infant son of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Harris of Marion, was placed in in the yanlt at this place on Tuesday. The Pinckney DISPATCH is exhibiting considerable enterprise by a -complete write np of that town.—[Linden Observer. Supervisor L. D. Brokaw was at Ho/rell Tuesday and Wednesday attending the aptcial ssattonof the Board ofSopemsert. The Mwhigan P r e * Association will hold their neat orsetinf at ©rand Bapids July 9,10 and U , 1919. A t p l s * dieHhttetsaaticipatsd. Mr. Clarence and Miss Nellie rJs«- nett tinted their brother, W. H. B*»* nett, snd other friends io Howell over 8unday. Miss Belle Kennedy, who it attending school at Ypailanti, visited her mother in this place, from Friday until Monday. Miss Lovisa Cos returned from Fannington, MicH„ last Thursday, whore she visited friends and relatives for some time. A number from this place will attend the inauguration of Presidentelect Harrison at Washington, D. C, on Monday next. Tbe Board of Supervisors of Livingston county held a special session at tbe county reat first of tbe week to consider the Court Hsuse question and other matters. The Sunday school social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Sykes Toe*day evening last was well attended and a very enjoyable time was bad. About | 5 was realized. B n j . Allen will give a party at the Monitor House on Monday night next. Good music will be furnished. Bill, including supper, and horse care. $1.50. A good time is expected. Tbe muah and milk social at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Briggs last Friday night was well attended and everybody seemed to enjoy themselves. The M. E. Society realized 17.00 from entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. I. S. P. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Grimes started last Tuesday for Napoleon, Jackson county, where th»*y will visit friends and relatives. Mr. and Mr*. Johnson will visit a <ick cousin while away. Di*d, at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Edward Wheeler, in Hamburg, on Wednesday ot" last week, of paralysis, Mrs. Elizabeth N«wrnan. The luneral pprvines were held on Friday and th3 remains were laid to rest in the liuryiritf ground near the Union church in Hamburg, The feast of St.. Patrick, the apostle of Ireland, will bn appropriately celehrii «il in St. Mary's church in this village. The Rev. paMor will deliver a Hermon on '"St. Patrick and his mission." The patriotic and stirring song "God gave Ireland," will be rendered l»y the choir at the close of the service. The following is one of the many letters that wo receive from our subscribers, which H very encouraging: Dallas, T*zas, Jan. 31 188». A . D. B E N N E T T : D B A R F B I E N I K 1)y the cross, I •««• our '.imp of subscription for the l)isPATi.'tl has expired, and * e would not do without It for many limes He price; it is like a being taken from the moving axles. A metal bar is ptaeed in a tank of water ia each ear. T b s metal bar is to be heated by the electrin current, thus heating tbe water in tbe tank and pipes,—[Exchange. We unintentionally omitted the following in our la-t ixeue: "The* sad news wai received at this place last Saturday, February 16tb, that Mr. George Black had died at bis borne,; near Bancroft, <«fter a few days of intense suffering. The funeral was held on the following Monday and the remains were placed in a vault at Owosso. Mr. Black was a former resident of this vicinity, and bad many frienda here who will be pained to learn of his sudden death. He was 45 years of age. Tbe Rev. Albert M'Keon, D. D., of Both well, Canada, will deliver a lecture on "Intemperance" in St. Mary's church in this village on Tuesday evening, March 19th. Th« choir of the church will render some choice patriotic and religious songs. Dr. M'Keon is one of tbe most eloquent and distinguished orators in Canada, and especially effective when speaaing on the temperance question. We can assure our readers of a rare treat. Tbe lecture will 1« commenced at 7:30 p. m. Admission, adults 25 cents; children under 15 years of age, 15 eta. Do not forget the Teacher's Association in this villase on Saturday next, March 2d. The doors will be open to all. On Friday night, March 1st, the Student's L y c u m will bold an open meeting in tbe audience room of the Union school building. Mr. H. R. Pattengill, of Lansing, will deliver a lecture to those who attend. It is hoped that tbe audience will be large. At the close of the lecture tbe members of the lyceum will give a supper in tUe lower hal! of the school building. The proceeda will be used in purchasing an organ to be used in the school bouse. ewa^eew ^n» w nawajnaaweawe letter frnin home each week, we appreciate it very much indeed You will And one dollar in closed. Yon mar send to the following tuldreits until further notice: Mra. M . J . Thatcher, t;ur. S- Harwood and Gauo streets, Dallas, Tesae The following are th"t name^ of pupils of Dist. No. 5, G^noa, that attended and passed a satisfactory examination in the advance division of the test examination held in Genoa Feb. 23.1889: James .Stackahlp, average 87. Jospph StacKable, " Wi. Kmma Sonp, " 89. M. J. Keed, J, B. Stackable and P. H. Gray examining committee. Quite a number of people who gave their notes to aid in the building of the Grand Trunk Railroad through this vicinity a few years ago, were in town last Saturday arranging tor the settling of the note*' which have become due. Some refuse to pay their notes claiming the contractors have not fulfilled their contracts. A bill has b«en introducpd in the House ot Representatives "to prevent tha taking, catching or killing of any fish in any of the lakes, rivers, streams, ponds, or thnir tributaries lying or being within tbe townships of Unadilla, Putnam, Hamburg, Green Oak, Genoa, and Iosco, in Livingston Co., excepting with dip-nets and hook and line. We clip I he following from the Livingston Democrat, which will fully explain itself. Those who do not hear Mr. Pattengill will miss a very rare treat: LaNsma, Michigan, f eh 18, !389. Furore Raan:—1 consider myself billed for Hnctney for Friday evening, March 1, Subjeei "The Interroejatltia Point." It is a talk to ronng or old, teacher, pupil or patron. 1 will a'ay over and be with yon taa Saturday following and assist in the dlscaaaioa aa »ach aa may beadvi^ahle. Hoping to meat a eood delegation of yoor teachers. I remain you re, H. R. PjkrrtNsnx. The editor of tbe Livingston Herald apologises for the lateness of last week's Herald in the following paragraph: "Seven and three-fourths pounds of girl has played hob with the editor of the Herald this week, and therefore we are a little late and not quite so newsy. With her help in future the we aspect to accomplish more fer ourftsnlsfHhan was possible before." The Grand Trunk Bailffc? ft* pre- The following from an exchange xhoutd lie perused »ery carefully by the readers of tbe DISPATCH. NO person should go away from home to purchase a thing unless it is strk-tly necessary. It takes a good deal ot "cheek" to ask a home merchant to trust you for good-i. when you will go away from home and pay cash for everything that you buy. Keep your money 1:1 your oWn town and then it can not help but boom: "We would advise our readers to buy nothing from traveling jewelers, who stop in town for f. few days, and are offering something for nothing. In nine cases out of ever t^n ihe person who bays from these individuals tret left. Home merchants will not knowingly handle poor goods; they want your future trade, but the st ranger that is her? to-day and away to-morrow, simply wants your ca*h for which he gives poor goods in return. Pin this in your hat, it will save you money." Every merchant that has been a judicious advertiser knows absolutely that advertising pays, and pays big. But the mast successful merchant never lets up in advertising as soon as the dull season sets in. The live merchant does not care to be idle and let his goods get shelf worn, so when trade slacks up he looks over his stock and prepares for a series of special sales '>n goods that he would rather get ihe money for than to carry them over lor a year. Then he spreads printers ink over the people's newspapers showing alluring offers that result in keeping his store full of custoiers. In fact, while his neighbor and his neighbor's clerks are sleeping on the counters, the hustler is continually studying as to what offers to makeand then advertising them before the people with the result that his business is always booming. ^ga$a£j£. aa» let atV, CBBUTTIAAT saowaT. Mr. Brown came from Germany In tbe tall of'1852 and loeated at Dexter, Washtenaw county, Mieh., where be worked at tbe blacksmith business for two years, he then came to this village and worked at the same trade tor Mr. Leonard Noble until 1865, when be purchased tbe blacksmith shop of hie employer snd commenced business fer himself. Through his friendship and accommodations, Mr. Brown has gained a large patronage as well as a boat of warm friends. His son, Mr. Basil R Brown, is bis assistant in tbe blacksmith shop. All kino* of lrfaetetaith work will be executed i n ""^-^""tmnnfajiJi aMawnnlini t o WIT shape a t his sshhooop.. •«. _ • _ •:••""*, . . _ D. J. MCKJBXBT. 7 . Although the aboved aanterf geatte> man baa not heen in the blaekpiaitb business in this village out a few months, he is fast training a patrooag* tbat no workman need feel ashamed of. The people of thi* place and vicinity find him to be a firitt-elass workman in all branches of blacksmithiag aa well as a man tbat U very accommodating. May he (rain a' patronage tbat will bring hjan many dollars, is tbe wish of tbe D o m i n i snail, aa be is denerving of it. A Hew Quarterly mectit* i f t»»> M> | V i charoh aext Monday. rj£_: T H. Newiove of frfefctoo, r*^/ J. a Dyre t>e past wees?. . Andrew Zawtter or Ijavsinf, TtnoM . i^tivee ia thw ptne. ta>»|kst wet*/ The drama, which wee held Friday night waf well atteswied. tla.Tofra^ajMj W, H sttsndreV toe t O. O F, Gra at Grand Boots* lass week CMUM'8COft| VroaiOtvOi 0 . W. Rebei Conway fieiurdaj David to the house; bad cold. Mr. and troit, westM •j* V A N e w England Sopper wltts^flisBnV at the Monitor House in this vilNwei on Tuesday evening, March 5, 1889. Preparations are being made for a good old fashion time. Following is the program: Tableau. Suartette. ecltatlon. Tableau. Recitation. Dnel. Tableau. Recitation, quartette. Tableau K citation. »olo. Tahleau. Every body is invited to come and dress in costume. Come and eat a good old fashion supper. Admission, 36 cents. OeUeitts Aewer Shew. Detroit is to have a floral exhibition —the first one in Michigan—on April 2, 3, 4 and 5. All the 24 Detroit florists and many others from various parts of the State will make displaya of the rarest and moat beautiful rlower*, having especially timed their growing plants witb tbe flower show in view. Then, toe, tbe ladi*s of Detroit who are interested in the various city charit ie* are to have booths for the sale of flowers. Young-ladies in costume villi be in attendance on the booths and Ike whole affair will he one of the most extractive exhibitions Detroit has ever witnessed. The entire net proceeds of the flower show are to be divided equally among the 21 charities represented in tbe enterprise. Arrangements have been made for excursions from all parts of th« s to Detroit at the timnof the exhi and the details as to spec fare may be learned b$" _ the local ticket ajfpnts. The" originated afith Mr. W. H, of the Detroit Journal, Wwo acts as general manager. Col. Fred. Farnsworth is the secretary and Mr. Frank I). Taylor is the treasurer. The Detroit Journal guarantees the charities against loss—a somewhat needless precaution, where there is such positive assurance of success. faTHN are affli Thedonae pleasant aflkii bad night tkaifi was 1 out and a good fin*n< «^*et. • ,4> • •* ^ NORTH LAKE, froes Oar Coiieaaawaeat, Rumor says that we will have a railroad at this place in tbe near future. P. W. Watt* an«flysjsjMlnnnateV« rye straw lively era. James Ivory waiting for the Whippoorwitl to sit as work is very slack* There has not been much sickness'' around tbe lake this winter. , J. O. RU^y, who has been illt i» so sa to be around again. The people in this vicinity wonld be very glad to bear the welcome tone ef (he robbro just now—especially those who have but little bay or grain. Martin Clinton caught nine skunk* the other day, eight -o§ them were 1 lack. Not quite op to the HoweHs boys, but he thinks that he will cattnV 'em. F. Ray burned one of his bands somewhat the other day; he made a istake snd took the store cover for a ncake. A doctor, was seen and the wonnd, ajpd prank is getnicely. He $ayshe does not ps as well as before. Auction Sale. paring to make a prtctic witaao eleetrie oar heati invented by Mr. Res Fsl pjoyee ia ta« Grand Trt PorUaneVMe, It eons {dated hi the baggage teat itns »a* at Teacher's Association. The Livingston County Teacher's Association will be held in tbe audience room of the Union (school building in this village ou Saturday, March 2d. The following is the programme: MTVIWAT-IO O't'tOCI A. M. Mask. OevoUonal exerrJsea Paper-O. .T. Dotton. Saaay -Miaa Flola Hail. School Vlsltore-J. S. Dona. Discussion. Duties of a District School Teacher—C. B. Costa. Select Reading (Bnoka>-alia<< Uaftla Haae. Moalc. ArnraxooM—1 :S0 O'CLOCK. atqelc. Xlatakee in Reading a«4 Method* ofOorreetloa -.MUa Jola Ollaton. Moral aoa Physical Tralalof—Sept. A. V. Son. deriin. Yaloe of Experience—Mies M. L. aprons. Muetc , Osgat the Modern Taaaatr avar to he DiaaowraMdf^. Mra.W.a3Mwat. S BaadTag, Writing ^aad a>tniajr--SaBi. S, O rMMaaatoe-SnpCw. A. Sprottt, M. If. Abbett aad lorla Yougtova. Maata. ^ ^ Reaneniher the day, and come prepared to take part ia the disewssioas. H.iVBaam, Mas Lusu CLAJW, Ptesideat. AstingSec'y. Bills have been printed at this office announcing an auction sale to be given by Jas. T. Eaman at his residence in Putnam, four miles west of Pinckney and one mile north of Anderson, on Wednesday, March 13, 1889. Tbe following property will be- sold: One span work horses, seven and nine years old*, one brown mare, 9 years old, with foal, one dark bay mare, 6 years old, with foal, 1 bay filly, 3years old,sired by old Rattler, 1 bay gelding, 3 years old, sired by old Rattler, 2 yearling colts, 1 riding pony, in foal by Roche's "Jim Bailey," 2 full blood Jersey cows, 2 half blood Holstein cows, 10 graded Durham cows, (all cow* in calf,) 2 full blood Jersey heifers, 10 two-year-old and eight yearling cattle (some of them fa',) 30 fat weathers, 10 store weathers, 3 brood sows, with pig. Id sboats, 1 new Champion mower, 1 new Osborne jr. binder, 1 Gale horse rake, 1 lumber wagon, 1 truck wagon, pair new bob sleighs, 2 single buggies, 1 road cart, 1 two seated cutter, 1 Milford cultivator, 1 set single harness. 1 set light double harness, 2 sets donble team harness, 1 Buffalo platform scale, 1 new "favorite" churn, plows, harrows, cultivators aad a large number of smaller tools aad implements, besides many articles of household faraitare, dairyaed oQoking ntensels, 1,000 bushels of com ip the ear, 200 bushels of oats, 800 bushels of potatoes, a small quantity of timothy hay, 16 aores ef,wheat and 18 sates ef ryeoaithafTOOskosathw M>W. BmV Prom oor 1 E. A. Kr ness Saturda] % Now, Will Gone srpepe to &4M ful little dsag*torv?; ;: W. H. Marsh was in Jadkseav Saturday on bentine* Bird Gregory aad Fred Jacc tbe State Normal aehool. are at again for a visit. Lew Howlett, who is attending college at Ann Arbor, came home Saturday and returned on Monday. Mr. Bird Gregory and Misses Laura Wilson and Ella Johnson were the guests of Louis Howlett Saturday evening last. < Quite a number of young people of this place, are attending the revival meetings at Unadilla, and enjoy a splendid sleigh ride at the same time. Mr. Fred Hemmingway of Chamberlin, Dakota, is visiting his parents sad., brothers and sisters, hot owing to the sickness of hi* mother, hit many old friends snd neighbors are not seeing much of him. No one was left out in the cold last Friday nurbt. A chance was given to all. A social at Gate's, dance at Stockbridge and a drama, "Brae, the Poor, House Girl," at Plainfield. *Yoa pays] your money and takes year choice." ' - Mr. George Daaiohx who has been a great saflercr with the* dreaded disease, conaumptioa, died as taa home ef his motaer, near this peace* on last. Mr. Daniels was one ef oor 1 promising young man aad irift missed by hie many tWsaada hi tnar einity. -Thefuaevali oxtteaMsaoa a n v i l s , wfPia«s»aj, V i l JUM XJUMEJ I ' • ! > » • •• ' • * t>-A '>, jpJjpTiL''/ *i» v ; '.j»«'- - » - " * H . . * h^ ktft 3«i' F-5v. ft •' ' * ' • • *«*>n _ ** wwu w^am^' * • Flowery Klfed«*4»W» J * oar expulasoa «ot *oet be vUk manj gnkm of allofcanoa, tha&sa Sra«niMe Chrofliela. l*eChl»ee* fowrainaai ha* tlways <ipnaa*f &qppM*»tif the immi«r»- ^ I N p * itt paople MTOM the Pacific •'" & patera U*at thtgr tkotOd ooloniae tlM nOUfitista a r t SUot wttlementa Wbtmti»«*irt<MfttroI of trade and • a M»r boa*, Nine-tenths of the oooUec whf QOBM bore are from the ^tjavteoom. ftearCaaUmaDd Hong Kong, a*d wareaatural nomad* The viceroy ia governor of Chill, one of the aoat northeraly province*, and ho can have oo feollnf In regard to the exclusion of a few thousand of the tramp and oripainal classes. He U also shrewd enough to know that the balanoe of American trade has always been la favor of China, and it would be poor policy to eut off this lucrative trade for a matter of national sentiment. Commissioner Wright of the national department of labor has an interoetiag chapter on working women of manufacturing centers in his last report From a mass of statistic* he finds that the average age is but twenty- two years, and of the whole number reported seventeen thousand five hundred, mere than one-half are enin their first trial at self-sup- Aa a rule, the working women rried, supporting not only ut giving their earnings support of parents and |S> home. Ten thousand of r. «»der consideration •t their daily occupafas household duties at two-thirds of these JtojgyB and are under H Mr. Wright's nded U*M it & • ' iter, Mass., t Mrs. Shaw their city that peHgjp her to toot only whitsh Rev. Hugh O. >rks that "you may always be sare that when the average minister goes on a crusade he will take along a Krupp gun and never fire it except at gnats. What about the drudgery of poverty that makes Sunday tho people's only holiday P Is that* op* salmj*ter in Worcester who ftfctP And if so, will the against it? O.Pharisee- BraT Phariseeism! long broad is thy fringe and heart." • b t : « l f e r mmnm UBUCAN8 MEET AND Tbo U b t r Moil Maet, Organize, Adopt a GonotHutlon and. Elect Their Officers. TOK. B A R R Y W R I T E S A N O P E N L E T - T E R T O F O W D E R L Y . V a r i o u s M i n o r M a t t e r * . fc''~ "HM..-J« is t h y r o b e s , r o t t e n i s t h y rt' IJHai''**- Attention is being directed in the manufacturing centers of the country to the possibilities to which the waste products of corn can be put. One of the latest discoveries is the manufacture of paper and cloth, from corn husks. It is claimed that the linen made from the long fibre of husks gives an excellent substitute for the coarser grades of flax and hemp and is superior to jute, gunny cloth and similar products, while the shorter fibres of the husks are most admirably adapted for the manufacture of paper, which is stronger than papers of like weight made from linen or cotton rags. Nevada ma# be a trifle •'woolly," and that sort of thing, bat a bill n o before the legislatuso Is show that she Btoaos to lo^.'jiji* for tbe comfort «t.aAul«9tMfc' *Thl e bill •:i*'V w $ ia auest|»tt> pNftef tt a misdemeanor tot a lady \ o wear a hat morCthan inches high, at any place of jsoment. Is this bill passes, it JIs frnir to presume that the gontleoa their part, will endeavor to oselves of the habit of )rqw4fak* out between the acts. I s some parts of Africa youths are in tlie in'crior slave marand are dealt with as %0 deal with young sheep and oxen which we turn into weathers and bullocks—are deliberately unsexed so that they may fatten quicker, and are then fed upon yams and nourishing food till they are ready to be killed and eaten. The cessation of the slave trade has increased the prevalency of cannibalism. K ? ' m It is urged, as a special feature of the proposed corn exhibit at the Paris exposition to be undertaken by the New York produce exchange, that efforts be made to educate the people of Europe in the art of preparing corn for food. Despite the annual heavy shipments of corn products, there is •mazing ignorance in foreign countries BS to the best way to prepare corn for odible purposes. Wyoming is anxious to create a railrOOA boom in that territory this se«- son. The construction ofthe Burlington 4 Northwestern on its borders five* rlae to hopes that feeders will be bttkltto those lines as well as to the {Jnioo Pacific from tho coal and oU the mines. I. M. Coaa, a learned physician •ays water is the most driak known to man. The M. ft. does not, however, >"t*o information aa -to what a ahoU driak instead. Pro—ertlngs of JK«pi»Ml«M 8t«t« Convention. T a s s t a t e republican convention for t h e BOWhisUon o i candidates for Justice of tlie supreme court a n d r e g e u t s of tho university, w a s beld in Detroit r'eb. 21, Chairman Hopkins called the ctmveut'on to order and extended his oongratulutions to Michigan republicanism on its llrat assembly sluce t h e grant uational and s t a t e victory of 1888. " I t w a s s contest," suid the major, u l n which Michigan plu> od uo incousplcuoua p a r t We entered the tight with itcaroe t h r e e thousand jilurality to over t w e n t y thousand, and put Michigan in the republican column where blie belongs We did more t h a n that. We gained two con gressman in t h i s state, giving to thu re pub licans t h e control of t h e Nutioual lower house. T h e nation is indebted to Michigan for a congress republican in both its branches. To preside over this assembly of victorious republicanism 1 call Andrew J. S a w y e r of A n n Arbor a s temporary chairm a n . " Mr. S a w y e r made u brief address con gratulating t h e republicans of Michigan up on-tte^vlctory achieved in tlie recent election and predicting a peaceful and prosper out administration. William T a t e u m of tJr.md Hapids w a s made temporary secretary; but Mr. Tillman pocketed t h e committee appointment* and disappeared with theni, A recess w a s taken till 2:30 p. m., when Kx-Gov. Jerome w a s chosen permanent chairman and Gen. McBride of G r a n d Haveii permanent secretary. T h e r e w a s 1150 delegates present. THE 1T..VTFOKM. E d w a r d Cahill of Lansing, chairman of the committee on resolutions, reported t h e following: Resolved, T h a t the republi .'ans of Michigan, in convention assembled, congratulate the country upon t h e magnificeut vie orv achieved by t h e republican party at tho li.jt general election, and rejoice at the conspicuous p a r t taken by o u r owu conunouweaUh iu redeeming t h e national administration, both executive and legislative, from democratic control. Resolved, T h a t we send greetinsrs to our successful leader, Ben.urn u Harrison, president elect, whose lofty character and broad statesmanship distinguishes him a s an Ideal candidate, assuring him of our unwaveriag confidence,, and pledging our hearty support in the duties soon to be us Ueeosved, T h a t we reaffirm the princi aOSpted by the republican party in \ s a d national conventions upon wnieh t h e last great victory has beeu achieved, and that we pledge anew our fidelity to such principles. The resolutions were unanimously adoped. A vice-president w a s named from each district in the s t ite. After the adoption of the resolutions, the convention proceeded to the nominations. F o r Justice of t h e supreme court the names of Grant, Pealer, Hooker, Arnold and J u d kins wore presented in speeches recounting the lives and public services of tho different candidates. Before the vote w a s taken Gov. Luce w a s called upon f<>r a speech, When the noise subsided Mr. Luce said: The last time I w a s on this p'atform 1 urged the people before me tu vote for Harrison nnd Morton, and modestly jcigirested t h a t it wouid be a good thine to vote fur the state ticket, t«e. T h a t w a s last fall, In t h r e e days we knew t h e result. The ontirf coun'ry had followe 1 t h e na ional sugre-itlon and, as far as we were concerned, we has a splendid victory in tho stato. I nowrepeat the same advice that I gave last iu i. T h e ticket is not so important a one, b u t it is necessary to maintain republican supremacy, and t o do this wo must elect the men you nominate for suprer.ie cuurt Justice and regents to day. I see that the tellers a r e nearly ready to announce the vote, so I won't tulk any longer. Gen. Alger came walking u p the aisle as Gov.-Luce closed his brief address. He w a s given a perfect ovation that lasted several seconds. " I t gives me additional pleasure, to intro duce Gen. Alger," Chairman Jerome said, presenting t h e general to tlie delegates. Gen. Alger smiled and, after \v,.hing loi' the second rouud of applause to d.e a way, he said : I Just h e a r d M M . Alger order through the telephone ice ere un for 'JOJ. I told her that t h e r e were 1,030 here already a.< a starter. Gentlemen. I wish to congratulate you on thip gathering, for whorover 1,( lit r e p u b l i c cans are g a t h e r e d together, it is well tjvfie among them. We must not let ,i>tfr en thusiasm of last fall die ni.t, although the election t h a t is coming this spring m a y seem insignificant compared with that of last November. L e t every man see to it that his par,io.ujaf section polls a full vote and all wilL-b'tfwell. Sustain the men here who g^jttfie largest number of votes, T h a t ' s the-Way w e do in Michigan, you know. I --SSCpe our majorities wi.l ba^ so high they Wfll discourage democracy forever from again considering Michigan a "doubtful state.'' A t tho conclusion of Gen. Alger's re marks the result ot the first informal ballot was announced. Tho whole number of votes cast WHS U-.n, the number necessary to choice being -H'd. T h e vote received by t h e different candidates w a s ns follows: G r a n t . , :>,->r P e a l e r n<;i Hooker i ; i Arnold l i r J u d k i n s N,-) W a y n e cast 34 votos for Pealer, "Jii for Hooker, SO for G r a n t and three each for J u d k i n s and Arnold. Tho call on t h e second ballot w a s immediately proeeeTted with a s soon a s t h e applause from the Grant men h a d subsided. T h e r e w a s little change in t h e county vote until Hillsdale increased by 10 h e r vote for Grant, which had been b u t seven on t h e first ballot, There w a s loud cheering and t h o land slide began. H u r o n increased h e r Grant vote from live to nine, I n g h a m h e r ' s from 1? to ]«.<—-smull gains, b u t Que* which were made the occasion of m u c h enthusiasm. lor in then came to t h e front w i t h IS for Grant, Jackson in creased h e r vota b y t w o and when K e n t was reached h e r chairman asked t h i t tier vote might- be announced later •— an action which w a s favorably inter pre ted by t h e u p p e r pcninsuli men. Lenawee cast 12 votes for G r a n t ins'ead of the Ave in t h e equal partition between all five candidates on t h e first ballot. Muskegon cast h e r 17 votes solid for G r a n t instead of dividing between J u d k i n s and Arnold. O t t a w a s w u n g h o r 17 vo^es from Arnold t o G r a n t , and W a y n e cast her entire 96 for t h e s a m e candidate, although three were a f t e r w a r d changed to Pealer. K e n t then announced her 52 for Grant, a n d after that tho county delegations could not transfer their allegiance t o t h e Marquette judge fast enough. T h o footings on t h e ballot were never completed, f r a n k l i n Wells of St. Joseph county moved to declare J u d g e Grant the unanimous nominee, and t h e conventions big voice shouted "'aye." Tho remainder of the work before the body \yas completed in less than five minutes. A motion t o declare Charles S. Draper and W. J. Cocker t h e unanimous choice of the convention for regents of t h e state university was passed by an Declamatory vote resembling t h e much landed, magnificent •'aye" with which Grovor Cleveland w a s nominated a t St. Louis last June. T h e r e w a s n o t a dissecting vote and a motion to adjourn w a s carried with equal unanimity a moment afterward. SKKTCH OK THE LIVES OF THK ( AXDIHATF.S. J u ' g e Claudius B . G r a n t made himself what he is. H e w a s a poor boy, born in New England. When he w a s old enough he taught school in t h e winter and tvorked in the summer. H i s arrival at Ann Arbor in 18&& witnessed the birth of s n ardent desire for s complete education, developed b y the presence in that town of the university ef Michigan. H e worked his way through t a e institution with c r e d i t After his graduation he began teaching school, and among _ _. t u n y ftcquaUUaos* t h a t bis social aa> t w o attracted t o Mm w a s I N o a a g a t a r of •at-uov. Fetch, w h o m h e a f t e r w a r d s star* Had. His success aa a t e a c h e r are* slgaaL , 1 1 M M s A M S w e a e inspired in t h e residents - tof rt.M n s l i i i Tn 1 expression in nta e!ec> t k w t g suasrtnttiudent of their school »vst* m. JdMge flraat occupied this poslUoa w h e n w» w a » broke out. H e resigned a t once a a t organiSM a company t o go to t h e front. n w u e n s T d f the companies of t h e T w e n t b i m Michigan infantry. T h e same activity t h a t characterized his battle for an education round splendid employment on t h e genuine ba'Uefield, and when the man who started in the w r as captai n la'd down his sword it w s a colonel's hand that put the trusty blade aside. Returning to Ann Arbor, Col. G r a n t practiced with his fath'r-iu-Uw, but finally moved to the upper peninsula in 1873, taking up his residence a t Houghton. In lh«l Judge G r a n t was elected Judge of the twenty-fifth Judicial eurcutt of which he was n o t a resident. H e w a s reelected in 1S.VT. J u d ^ e G rant's chief reputation south of the straits is for energetic action against saloouists and dive keepers. They all know him up there and respect him, too. T h e Judge is not a prohibitionist, but he i s a Just judge and wants law obeyed, He made the liquor sellers, the notorious dive-keepers of the Menominee and Gogebic ranges understand this. Off tho bench Judge Grant is very social. His r a t h e r tail, s e n d e r figure, is well known in Mariuctte homes. His hair is gray, for h e is about ">."> yours old. H e w e a r s a full beard ami must u h e t h a t are gray also He wears spectacles and has a una ' that crooks a l t t l e to one side, T h e judge has six daughter,-). One of them w a s murried the other day to Jauu-s Pondtll of Marquette. Prof, William J, Cocker was born in Aid mouuerry, Yorkshire, Knglund, in ls-Wi After living in Australia a w h i l e t h e faui.ly moved to Adrian in th s state. Pro-'. Cocker's father finally settled in Ann Arbor mid became professor of mental and morul phi osoph.v in the university. Within this environment Prof. Cocker was educated, He graduated from the university of Michigan in 'till. He w a s principal of the Adrian high school for 10 years and superintendent of the schools there for five years. He then became president of the commercial savings bank of Adr an. Prof, Cocker m a n ie t a daughter of K. L, Clark of Adrian. They have one child, a boy of 15. The profes-or is an excellent exponent of progressive education. He has written welL known works ulong the line- - "Hatid Hook of Punctuatic n," "Civil Government of Michigan'' and "Government of the I'nitcd States,'' C. S'uavt Draper is a regent now, hav'nur been appointed by Gov. Alger to till a vacancy. That his services have been satisfactory wa-s e/inccd in his nomination. He was born in Pontiae about fortythree years ago, educa e 1 in the university, w e n ' to the w a r under age and had holes shot in both of his legs. After the wur he went to Kust S ij-iuaw and formed a p a r t n e r s h p w t h Ose r F . Wisner. He i s a !e;in lanky m a n w.th brown hair and mnst:che. He h a s prominent eyes that sparkle when he is cross examining a v;itnesB. H e is a man of great determination, and always carries what•• he plans to sue ccssful completion. st.»te I a u o r Federation. The t r a d e councils and central labor unions of the state held a three days' convent on in Lansing in F e b r u a r y . Organ i. ation was effected the Hist day, and res olutious adopted in favor of e'irht hours as a day's labor, iudors'ng t h e bill for a two cent fare on Mich'g.m railroads, h u t reject ing the amendment prohibiting free passes. The federation refused to indorse Frank H. rlgati for public printer, and asked tho P r c s dent to appoint a union printer 10 that othYe. Kreighoff's lesolution opposing high !'cense .,nd .sumptuary legislation w a s knocked out. Wet aufer's ..ingle tax bill received the indorsement of the committee on resolutions, but this a t ion was nut c o n c u n e l in by the convention, which considered the n.e sure impracticable. The propos tion to indorse Khciiio s voting maehineas the best method to secure the purity of elections was largely discussed, nut mi conclusion was reached. When the federation assembled on the same day. Pre*.dent Goklwuter, in a char act eristic a id*css, s'aled that t ir m nhina tions of c a p t a l i s n were plotting against, tne rights and liberties of the working pen pie, lead-'ring the individual unions p< v ericas for self protection, and so larger and more powerful combinations uf labor were nee 's-iar.v. Tin1 third day of the session wrts devoted to the adoption ol a constitution,/and tinaliy agreed upon a document decljiriug that "imthim.' in right fulh sub eet to VrWiiorship but that which is produced by l»bor. That personal occupancy and use are the only rightful title to land." The present patent laws were deelm ed utijUst. The o h . ts of t tie federal ion were d*"r elared to he Ui promote the industriaL-in'ter ests of t he members iu particular; and the laboring class in general:to OKICC! facts re gai'ding iniisticcs p r a c t i j x r upon individu al and ( ollective w m V s.aud publish them to the world: to -tfrgc laboring people and their s\ mpjil>-i'/ers to patronize union made goods bearing union labe.s; to syste nati/c aixi )>rtfsccute boycotts s inc'don-d by t h e e , lytffivo committee: to uphold strikes legal 1/ed by the same authority; to shorten the dn.Cswork ; to secure eoual pay for equal work for bot.li sexes; to col.eet statistics relative to the financial, social and physical condit ons of labor; to establish a weekly J pay day iu all trades practicable; to aid and encourage the labor press of the state, und to establish an organ of this confederation. The M'.ch'gan Arbciter Zeitung was made tho German nflleial paper of the o r g a n i c tion. A resolution was adopted in favor of the KhiiiC,' bal.ot l)ox at electiciis. Com pulsory education was indorsed and the re- I eal of the Maker eou-p racy law is do mauded. Fast Saginaw was selected as the pi ice for the next annual meeting The follow,ng oftieers were eloete 1: President. Joseph Labadiouf Detroit; tirst vice i>resdent, Frank H. Gill of Grand Hapids; second vice president, John Ralph of Marijuettc; third vice president, K, J. Curtis of Jackson : seeretai s ;um treasurer. George W. Duncan ' f Detroit. l',\-ecutive^ board. F . M. Mephiilips of Jackson. John Duteher of Saginuw. ,). C. Mitchell of Detroit. H. C. \V Kahan of (Irand Hapids, Henry Ivoof Dctioit, Legislative eomn.ittive. C. t i Sm th. A J, Whitman, Daniei Harringor, all of Lansing. Bars Adlutant-Gaaerat D. B. Ain«ar: 'nfteWgaa w\na«ffa*neymstea««muraeM fwr teratahtat i*» -ttate troops with uat» foiasiT. Uh&orm* ^fU*.be parutaaed from the aatioaal aoverament. The ureaaai Howeu, >-.';,.CO; fell minnd iiad Hurry t o I'owilerly. T. H. Harry has sent an open letter to Powderly. winch Xew York and other pa pers have published. In it he says: "In your letter purporting to come from Martin Hose of Marque'to, I'm called a 'traitor,' •Heuediet Arnold' i.n 1 'Judas Iscariof." An editorial said this was only one of many letters of similar import coming to tho genoral office, indorsing the action ofthe Hoard expelling H ri'.v If Harry wfin's the origi ,nal letter ho can have it for 1ho asking, He wrote and failed to get it, and says he has since been informed that the letter win manufacture 1 iu t h e general office by Harney Maurice, a favorite clerk of l'ow derly's, and given to Kdilor Dewey for publication, Harry further says: "I brand yon now an infamous, unscrupulous, wilful, malicious falsifier, and hold you up to public scorn ax un assassin of a decent man's charac or, and the king of fakes, a conscienceless deceiver and betrayer of labor s hopes, i Signed) "One who n. T. H. HAltUY, wcr played double PENINSULAR POINTERS. A Chicago & Grand Trunk brakeman Alfred Taylor fell from the platform of w e s t bound passenger. No. '.'. at Attica, the Othor morning, and his head was completely severed from h s body. He lived at Fort Gratiot and was -a ,\ e a r s old. The state firemen's association meets in Lansing Mny 1. •The question of manual training in t h e public schools is sgitating the citizens of Muskegon. The Toledo, A n n Arbor & North Miehi gun railroad disburses fVXlO a month a Owosso. Deputy Game W a r d e n Moriarity of Iron Mountain captured 27 deer carcasses recently which w e r e about to be shipped t o Green Bay by u p p e r peninsular wood choppers. A syndicate of Menominee capitalists a r e scheming to (ret control of all t h e so called lumbermen's hospitals in northern Mlchi tan-anti Wisconsin. Alfred B a r r o w , w h o stole a h o n e a n d c u t t e r ia E a s t S a g i n a w , has been sentenced to three ;aar» in Jackson taM-Oeaerai 9 . AJagar; ceatracM ualfro » luOioaal goverament. The aqaipmeata have been purohaaed at differ* es* UILW (ran differeot flraa, aad aa a rasuk the ualforms .whlia^aMae arc of different shades or that, color, h looks bad tffcea the Mfade fa all together. Future clothing tauefotjBform to-tho regular army alaadard, and uniform ia use at present which are at varlsaoeVHh.it will on inspectioe be ooudemned." The general thinks it would b e a good Wea to t a k e t h e whole Michigan brigade to Now York to participate in t h e ceuteuulal celebration t h e r e in place of holding the usual camp of iustruction this year. Dr. £attorleeof N e w York declines t h e bishopric of Michigan. A hout,e for inebriates is t o be founded in Detroit and named after Lewis Caaa. L a t i m e r is alleged id have recently told a fellow prisoner at Jackson t h a t he would never bo found guilty of murdering h i s m o t h e r ; t h a t he was sure to get clear. H. O. Uigt low of Shepherd found t h e safe of his general store broken open t h e ether nn ruihg uud fS3 missing. They overlooked a larger i'liiouut iu a:i old desk. J o h n Hisbop, thu tirst detective ever appointed ou the De.ro,t police force, died iu t h a t c ty a tew d.ii s ago. Roscommon is greatly excited over oil borings in that village. Kobcrt Whim of Fast Tuwus. postmaster at that place and a power iu Iosco county |K)litic», died very suddt uly the other night, suppo edly of heart trouole. Wi rk on t h e great water power cuu il in Ha.ttO V.'ri'1'k pro0 'rcs-cs l'a\orauly. T h e residence of James Kuggles of Brons 11, logether with a valuable colic, tion of iD.'lii and curiosities, was destroyed by tire the otner morning at a loss of $1.(,00,). T h e opinion of the supreme court iu the po >ple vs. George H. Soule practically do cides that all social clubs keeping a side board an ledispensing liquors tli retrum are sub.ect to t h e regular re u l 1 iiuor dealers' licetir-e. Justice Morse writes the opiuion, and all t h e rest com ur. K.i A, Smith, for il) ,\ ears a res dent of Sa em, Washtenaw county , is dead. A F a n n e r s ' Mutual insurance company has been organized iu Genesee county with a capital of *:m,,K)u, Hon. D. H. Dilter is president. Daniel Hurtnett an 1 Lou's Campbell have been arrested iu H i.v City for forging tho name of Sctli McLean to a cheek for * * ; » . T h e s t a t u s of the building fund of t h e Newl erry hall at Ann Arbor, which w.H be dedicated, in June, has been ultered by the following subse.upturns: Previously acknowledged, •'.M/iaO; J a m e s McMillan, K. A. Alger mid D. M. F e r r y , $1,0 H» e . c h ; C. H, Hi.til, J. F. .lov uud J. L. H i d s c n , *:>iOe e h ; Hugh McMillan, H ram Walker and M. S. Smith, f.'.M'ouch; C. C. *-.'P(); W. A. Moore, *1U0; total, needed to eompleie, ^.'.a^1- Thomas VeHrile, a lumberman, der a moving train at Newberry, both legs cut off. The commissioner of internal revenue h a s granted the Detroit paper novelty company permission to manufacture ami so l a patent paper butter.ne pucka ie or shipping form. Their | iickage v-as la ely re c te I by the treasury department under tiie oleomurgur. ue law. A Grand Hapids syndicate h:.a leased 7,00.1 acres of land in Kos o ninoii, and will bore for oil. A Huttle Creek naper e.nnpanv isnegot'at- Ing for the chance of building u plant worth f lap.U (i at the "Soo." when the new w a t e r power canal is completed. Jirden Anders of Hay City, w h o i s ' o n l y !."> years old, rati away from home J a u . U's, and has just b c u c a p t c r c i iu Kentucky. The Charlotte bns'ness pica's association has reorganized, with <!. M Jennings prcsi den . Mrs. A, MeNutt lost *\!,->»M hv the burn ing of her house n » r Pilts.orii. H ll'dale county, t he ot her n'g'u'. Charles Kogers. an engineer in Shan!, , t S o n s mid at Ciar.isvil e, was instantly killed the other day by lie' explosion of a hoi i1;-. ()ther euipio\ e- were i n u r e d uud t lie mill \\ rt eked Henry ilolton of Alp-uia. phcect UKMKHI shoal trout spawn in I.org lake. Alpena coonlv, a* his own e\u. u s ' , l i e a ' s o s e cureii '.',oO i.ou > w'aitetisli ami pluui'd the *,- in the s..ine lake I. F. Weaver, Alex. PoWel, oiid.W'i'lli nil I'oweil have sold their ui.'J-i-fTdod o n e , fourtli interest in th" Ic^jwfcss of Pardee, Cook ty C o . of I ,udinc;V<fi, to Mr. Cook for ¢-11,() 0, T h e purchase includes 1 V'OO acres of p ne land. u,-<te,uu t ig and sawmill at Lioiuig-ton^."' Margaret Rose recent I.v died in WheatlapifT Hi.lsdale county, at the advanced age -rTf 101 years. She lirst marr.e I an officer of the w a r of ls[o, l l n d alter coming to Michigan tvviee tried the same e\|ieriment. but survived all her husbands, She w a s a wall known character in Hillsdale county. William MeCord, v h o was convicted of h u i g l a r y a t the last term ot t he Iosco circuit I'imi'i, 'will have his case t iken to the supremo court, exceptions being taken to the udge's charge to the jury. Mrs. Sarah H ekspudied in South Frank fort a few d,i,\ s a.'o.'nged 104 .sears. Mrs. Hlcksoti was hoi u in linnictt county, Vt., iu l i s p Her husband was a soldier in tho war of IspJ, and she drew a small pension for his services during that struggle. She had home p,' chililren. 11 of whom are now living, the r combined i i g e s r e a c h i n g a total of 7."<tI years. She did h e r own gardening for some time after celebrating her one h u n d r e d t h birthday. The shingle manufacturers' association have decided to a d v a n c pi-ices. Michael Furroll of Ada, Kent, county, deeded all of his property to his children. His children now refuse to iwvc for him and tho old man asks the circuit court to set aside tho deed. Hillsda'o county is proud 1 ecause every dollar ol its taxes has been collected. A c.mn ng factory will lie erected in Hay City t ' r s spring. St Fit o G line and Fish Warden Smith says . t ' o legislature must se • that his deputies fce be t o r and more uniform pay or ho will resi n. Judge T. G. Smith, nf Flint, died suddenly the other morning of neuralgia. He w a s a uieniner of the constitutional convention of lMj.1, and of the state senate in lt-ti'h He WHS judge of probate for eight years from Wii. T h e last few years he has been luinberin.' in Montcalm c unity. Gov. Luce has appointed Willard K, Gray as circuit court commissioner for Houghton county, vice Koes, failed to qualify. Kev. Henry K. Dosker of Holland, Ottawa county, has been elected a me. iber of the American itistitu'e of Christian phil- 1 osophy. Thormis M. Danger of Port, Huron has i t"ho contract for doing tho brickwork on th s new government buildiiu ; N. c, A big wild cat was Willi other day, President Sehcsin^cr mine company savs •',00.011.1 tons of o ' c year, Tue annual meeting of the Socond M'chi gan cavalry was held in Grand Kap'ds Feb. I •-•j. The following ntllcers were elected: I'resident, W. D. M o o d y of Hig Hapids; vice president, Henry Hurl mi of White I Cloud; seTet.iry, Th mias Dickinsiu of G n m d h'apids; treasurer, Kdwin Hoyt. J r . • of Grand Unpids. The reunion of the Twelfth Michigan infantry was held in Lansing Feb '*2. Tho principal business transacted w a s to appoint a com mi tec to urge the passage of bill to Ojualizo bounties. T h e following officers Wire elected: President. Joseph Huff, Concord; vice president, E p h r a l m Wallace, Grand Ledge; secretary, H. C. Freoland, Mason; t r e a s u r e r . H a r v e y Lapham, Okemos. T h e next reunion will be held at Albion. A Youthful Holiber, VVm. A. Hy.iti, who w a s arrested in Syra- •use, N. Y., the other ni?ht for robbing the mails of l ' t t e n , \vn% a r r a i g n e d and pleaded guilty. About 1.¾) loiters were found In his pockets, Jti of which w e r e stolon t h e night of tho arrest. T h e money and other valuables a r c said t o a m o u n t to more t h a n $2,000, and he said t h a t h i s d e p r e d a t ' o n e were begun about a month ago. H e is 18 yo rso'.d. n a n it»t Parrtonsd. GaMnt Damont, first lieutenant of Loaia Rielft«M>Mjrot rebellion, ha* received a pard«s^M||ii|^e dominion gorernment. |M,0* «••«. Aalaae Wtlrtijm car. das by CeiamWae.aj A.W. . aaiiaafali hio^tr of An sJv $.l»H. v Calam*a A oca Y i maMttaataaTayrodln ^ than i » , aad the only The Commla»ionar of Uffaor'a Oomparrtiva Report on Marriage . and Divorce. D E A T H OF DR. BLISS, P R E S I D E N T G A R F I E L D ' S A T T E N D I N Q PHYSICIAN. K o r w i t f n FlsMtkaa* A Byndlcat* With SsiS.OUO.OOO Capital B*hia<t It. A monstrous corporation, known a s t h e American meat company, baa just spruug into existence, and iu a short time will begin oiRirutions. It ia capitalized for $23,- 000,000, a n d from the start it expects to be a toruiidable rival of the " b i g four'' of Kansas City aud Chicago, composed of Phil Armour, Swift lii-os., Nelson Morris and Hammond & Co. T h e president of t h e uew com e r a Is J. H. Flagler, president of the cotton oil trust, and ex-Assistant Secretary of the T r e a s u r y Charles K. Coou is secretary. The offices a r e at 45 Hroadway. T h e company propose to raise their own cattle, do thoir o w n slaughtering and conduct their uwn market. Middlemen will be dune away with, so that the consumer is to be given tho benefit of middlemen's prulit. T h e feeding-yards and slaughter-house will be iu Kansas City, aud the r a n c h e s a r c situated all over the far weat. About half of the stock of t h e company is t a k e n by persons who put in cattle ranches and other proiHirty, instead of money. The i orripany now owns 1,VX>,IX>0 acres of ranch land, which is divided iuto 17 runohes, I n a short time the company will purchase land enough to have M ranches iu all. Upon ranches already in their possession, there are 'goo.000 head of graded cattle. A number of the stockholders owuod ranches iu New Mexico, upon t h e Mexico border. They pooled their property, amounting to ,>1,(K ti i ores, and have purchased 1S'J,S00 acres of table luud across the river in Chihuahua, Mexico. Tlie pooled property went in a', trom $1'2 to $'.'0an acre, and tho Mexican property was obtained, projectors say, on guod terms. It consisted entirely of ranches, whose owners have become stockholders. Geo. H, Hammond, jr., w h o is to be the general manager,' entered by pooling the A'csteru dressed beef company's slaughter houses at Kansas City, wiiii 1.000 acres, and 12 markets ia Haitimore. Fifty miles from Kansas City lO.ifc'O uercs of grazing land have been purchased. The idea is to ship the cattle to the grazing farm, fatten them there and ship t o Kansas City, where they will be slaughtered, aud from that point to distribute them in refrigerator ours to the eastern markets. Thu scheme does not end there, since it eoatemples the establishment of m a r k e t s in eastern cities and the sale of t h e meat direct to consum TS. T h e former dismal failure of Mnr,|uis de Mores does not disma.\ the projectors. They say that Dakota is too eobl for ranching. at Wilmington, 1 in Hay City tho of tho Chnpin he proposes to sh p fi") n tli it mine this Marriage and Ilivorif • Carroll D. Wright, commissioner of labor, lias submitted to congress his special .report on t h e statistics of ttie laws relating to marriage and divorce in t h e Cnited States from i^'o to 1 vii inclusive. T h e statistics of marriaitc iu this report cover only M per edit, of all counties in the country. T h e reason o! this incomplete iiess is that the counties not reported have no record of marriages. T h e statistics relating to divorce, however, are very com plcte and cover over il i per cent, of all the counties in Uie country aud more than W per cent, of the population. T h e whole number of divorces granted in t h e i'nitod States is given b\ \ cars a s follows: In w.\ HI.no: wi:*, nv.wi; W I , ll,"s>'>; is;-.' Ih.l.V,; l.sn, 1:1,0*1; ]S;I',II,S<IO; ] - ; ; , i:>,tf,s; . U.IKl; lss(), I'J.lTkf; 1XK1. P.': 1 ^ I. •.'."', P.'s; lss.1, •>•>,. isstl. •.'."),.•)'!.".. To'.al lor the •\7\r>. The report shows that in hut live states aud the District of Columbia can the iiiim bcr of marriages he obtained with practical completeness. The states are Conneeti cut. Massachusetts. Dhio, Khode Islandanii Vermont. The nuinber ef marriages celebrated in each during the twenty years covered by the report so far as returned is it's follows: Connecticut, tuViIll';- District of Columbia. :(4.0 M ; 'Massachusetts, UO-V l',0>; Ohio, It.o '-!; Khode Island. 4'.i,:V.);i; Vermont, .V4,'.)i:i. . Gf the :c>s.nti divorces granted in the I'nitcd Slates for the twenty ,\ e a r s covered by the r eport, 21(1,7:^ or CM per cent of the whole were granted to wives, and Jll.'fei were granted to bus hands. isr,:, WII, PJ.tilH': lsr,"»; ^ r \ hi -.0, j»y-r i.UMi 10.' n.' 0>'i 1 sv< \m\ isNr>. •!•• twenty y e a : H '••.'; s;:i. 1'.'; |s?'. • . ' . ' . ,-11^ 'S, if \ i ^ h , rrot»e«« Maw '* l%efsrritorlaiDlllwhfehha«aaaaaiTaad to in the conferanoe provide* f o r t h * adr m i i s U n ot t h e states of NorUt DatoM» South Dakota, M o n t a n a e n d Washington. T h e Territory ot Dakota i s to he divided o a the line of t h e seventh standard parallel reduced due w e s t of t h e western boundary of the territory. I t is made the duty ofthe president to admit the four new states by proclamation if t h e constitutions formed are ratified a t t h e election to be held t h e first Tuesday in ..October. Each of t h e new states shall be entitled to one representative In congress, except South Dakota, which shall be outitled to two representatives. Alt mineral lands ar« exempted from tho grants made by this act. T h e two Dakotaa a r e to be added i6 Justice Miller's circuit (the eighth) uud Washington and Montana to Justice Fields (the ninth,) A U e a d S o l i c i t o r . Dr. Franois Wharton, solicitor of t h e state department and author of the "Standard Digest of International L a w , " etc., died at his residence in Washington Feb. 21, uged b-H yours. He had beou suffering for some time from partial paralysis of t h e larynx and submittod to tho operation of tracheotomy recently with the result of securing comparative relief, and continued his work for tho state department and other literary labors until a few hours before h i s death, having t h e day before his death read proofs of his unfinished "Diplomatic History ofthe Cnited States* iu the Kevolution ary Period.'' T h e Immediate cause of hr* deatli was heart failure. Dr. Wharton removed from Philadelphia to Washington and entered the government service at t h e invitation of Secretary Hayard iu 1(W>. D e a t h uf J. C. Kli>od. J a m e s C. Flood of California, died a t Heidelberg Feh. HI. J, C. Flood wus one of t h e g r e a t quartet --Mackey, Fair, Flood and O'Hrien—who, by lucky speculation in theguld excitement in California in t h e days of '4W, made immense fortunes. During tho he^g.it of t h e gold excitement they s]>eculatod in a small way in mining shares and mining claims, and in the winter went to San Fruucisco, where they run a little drinking place called " T h e Hit,'' near the old Washington market. The fortunes were made in a v e r y few years, and when they got control of the famous Comstoek lode they had so much money that they were able to s t a r t the Nevada bank, with a capital of 110,000, 000, of which Floo 1 was president. Mackey is the only one of the quaivet now alive. • H»rri«on'« I n a u g u r a t i o n . The Michigan Central, " t h e Niagara Falls Koute, will sell tickets from all sta tions on its lines to Washington and return from February "i>lh to March ttrd, inclusive, at one fare for the round trip, tickets good to return leaving Washington not. later than March Xth. A special train of Wagner palace sleeping cars will leave Detroit Moi'c'n 1st, at S p. iu.. and run through to Washington, via Niagara Fulls and Philadelphia, returning by 'tune route. Applications for berths shoulu be made to Mr.C.A. Warren. Passenger and Ticket Agent, Detroit, either direct or through any ticket aireiit of the Mich'gun Central, of whom tickets limy be purchased. • N e e b e . \ » k i far i ' a n l o n . Oscar \V. Neebo, now in the penitentiary at Joliet. 111., h,is written a personal letter to Gov. Fifer, in which he reiterates his former denials t h a t he had auy connection' with the haymarket-tragedy, and udds t h a t no ono more deeply regretted that occurrence than himself. H e says he has always condemned, and does now, all means contrary to law in promoting the interest of the working classes. H e asks, more for tho sake of his motherless children than h i s own, that the governor remit the r o m a H d c r of his sentence. Nee be closes with t h e statement that lie shall, if he regains tils liberty, become a law abiding citizen. Dr. I). W m i i i I). \ t. I Dr. D. \V. Hliss, who attended President [ GartieldMii his hist illness, died in Wash- , ington Fob. vil. Dr. Hliss was a native of New York state i aud born in ] s j | . Ho studied medicine at Chagrin Falls, New York, with Dr. J a s A. Hrown, who wiis afterward for many years iu charge of tho Marino hospital in Washington, and who died there several years ago. In WiO Dr. Hliss graduated from the Western Reserve university medical de partment at Cleveland. From t h e r e he came to Detroit, but did not begin t h e practice of medicine until some time after at Ionia. Laf or he went to Grand Hapids and at the outbreak of the rebellion accompanied a Michigan regiment to the front. H e was soon tranferred to Washington whore he wus put in charge of tho army hospital. Here he made a great many skillfull operations, gaining thereby a great reputation as an army surgeon. Some j ears ago he declined an appointment i\C surgeon of the Marino hospital in Detroit, preferring to remain in Washington, w h e r e his great reputation secured in the hospital gave him a large practice among politicians. He also became one of t h e faculty of t h e George town university medical department. Dr. Hliss reached the zenith of his fame in his career when hv, w a s appointed to take charge of President Garfield when he was shot. Ho attended him in Washington and tit the Childs' cottage at Elbcron and was a constant attondent at t h e wounded Presi lout's bedside until his death. 1'arllamnnt Re-ronvened. The British parliament w a s r e c o n v e n e d Feb. :21. The Queen's speech was read from the throne in the presen 'eof a large assem blago of members of both houses. In the speech the queen said that Kngland would take part, in a conference with G e r m a n y and the Cnited States in reference to affairs in Sumo i. The conference would fake place at Hcrl'n, and would be a continuation of a conference on tho s a m e matter which was begun at Washington. The address continued : ''In view of tho increased expenditures for warlike preparations of other nations, it is necesdary for u s to incense the precautions hitherto taken for the safety of our shores and tho protection of our commerce. My relations with foreign powers are at present friendly, b u t I have no right to assume that this condition is imjtossible of change Your attention will be asked at. nn early date for m e a s u r e s tending to developc the material resources of Ireland, and for amending t h e constitution of various tribunals having special jurisdiction over the real property of Ireland. T h e recent enactments made by your honorable body for the restoring of order and confidence in lroland have already been productive of salutary results, A measure for restoring gold coinage to a satisfactory condition will be submitted to you. Measures regarding various local subjects will also be submittod. Valuable Horssflcsh. T h e sale of trotters in Louisville, Ky., the other day w a s most phenomenal. T h e sixty-one head sold brought a total of tl4t2,- MO. T h e price paid for Boll Hoy is the highest ever paid for a horse in America either t r o t t e r or thoroughbred. Ho w a s bought by J. H. Clark of E l m l r a , N.Y., and O. H. Hopper of Unlonvllle, 0 . , for fol.010, and h i s destination is t h e stud o f t h e Oen- Valley farm, Elmira, N.Y. Miss P a r - r U b y Vietor Von Bismarck w e n t to 8 . A. B r o w n e ft Co., Kalamazoo, Mich., $3,000. in linn I mp irtatioiM. uc.iiu's importations from V H I I I * of Ca The value of t the I'nitcd Sts*e ; of green fruits, seeds trees and other articles plnced on the free list from April |:t, ISMS, until Feb. 1, issti, is $v(l,:vi>P. T h e amount of revenue which would have been collected on such importations if they had not been placed on the free list-is *'.*.rJ,UiT>. T h e value of such importations from tlie United S t a t e s for the corresponding period of the previous year is #l(f:5,lKi. T h e value of Canada's exports to tho Cnited States of these articles ,froni April 111, i>ss, to F e b r u a r y 1, I wiv -is fci, 4Sti,pti'^, of which apples were valued at *!. :U5,i.Vi. Mill The China ste Francisco F e b . loin s t a r v ng. iiitiev which arrived in S a n II, brought news of ti groat snow storm in Choc Foo. Over a million and a half people in the province are stauvitig and riots occur daily. Missionaries have been attacked by mob* of Chinese, led by the gentry. On Feb. •! a great tiro broke out at Shidsnoki, .Japan, extending down 14 streets, and destroyed 1,();X) buildings, includ'ng temples, schools and hospitals. On the following day tire a t Yokosuaka gutted 500 houses and burned three men. On tlie same day 10 houses were destroyed at Joshiu and lo at Tnkio. A riilv.irsity Centennial. The centennial celebration of George town university was hold Feb. ','h'Jl, the exercises being under tho auspices of the alumni association. The following telegram from the Pope WUB read to t h e assembled alumni by F r . M u r p h y : "Leo XIII. sends congratulations and best wishes to the rector, the professors a n d - t h o u l u m n V T h o university of Christ hum in Sweden also sent congratulations, and letters ot a similar character were received from H a r v a r d college, Lehigh, Michigan, V n s s a r a n d Kutger universities. Iowa's Liquor Law, The application for an injunction to r e - strain the American express company from transporting liquors from outside the s t a t e to Independence, in Iowa, has been denied by Judge May on the ground that it would interfere with inter state commerce. I t is believed t h a t on the strength of this decision the wholesale dealers in liquors in the river cities will establish warehouses in t h e ad joining states and ship liquor from them into Iowa. Detroit Prod a os Market. Wheat—No 2 red, l U r D , ; ; May, $1.(U\. Corn—No. 2, spotH3V4'c; May, W ^ c . Oats Clover seell—Prime, per single S. Browne Kalamasoo, Mich., and M R. Bissau, Grind Rapids, Mich,; purchased through J. W. Knox. Baa Fran- •saeo, the nine-year old bay stallion Aateeo, record 3.16^, from tho Sonoma county stook atic«liMtaRoaatCal.lfor —No 2 white, 2S1 ,c £i lo. Apples—$1 '2~>Qi:\ *0; fancy barrel, t l ?^- No demand. Butter—Medium grades, 111((/15 c e n t s ; choice rolls, le(<fisc; fancy selections, l(«2c more; creamery Michigan, iitJc; oleomargarine, i;i(rtlrlc Beans—Medium and pea beans, unpicked | l OGW 20; hajidpjcked, $1 60(ajl 55; in job lots, f .%(<?: 1 ( 0 ; itfiirket inactive. Cheese—Michigan full cream, 12lrf(^)8c per l b ; skimmed "(rf'-Oc; spocial "extra brands, lHl.,o; N e w York, lUc. M a r k e t dull. Cranberries—Best stock, fi S0®2 75 per box; very little domand. Dried a p p l e s — ' ) \ > J i ; per lb; evaporated do, f>}.;("". Dressed meats—Beef, 4(n 7c per lb; veal, 7c":'.'c; mutton, "frt-'c. Dressed Hogs-*.".,2T»(fi!\40 per c w t . is offered by p a c k e r s ; choice small hogs in small lots, 15.:)0(^0.75. Market weak. Dressed Poultry -Chickens, 10c; geese, S(«9c; ducks. l M U J e ; turkeys, 12(^13c. Prices linn. Livo fowls, 8c; spring chickens, 10c; turkeys, l i e ; ducks, l i e ; pigeons, 2fie per p-dr. Eggs—Strictly fresh, 14fftt4l<c per dor.; cold storage, nominal at 12}^@13c; limed not wanted—nominal a t 10c; m a r k e t dull. Provisions—Mess pork, n e w , 112 25((/) 12 50 per b b l ; family 118 00@13 25; short clear, fl4(rrt4 2o; lard, in tierces, refined, 7«7>ic per t h ; kettle, 8 % ( ^ c ; small pack' ages, usual difference; hams, l O ^ a i t c : shonlders, 8@»Kc; bacon, »%<8!l0c; dri*d beef hams, Sk@»c; e x t r a mess beef, $7 33 (H>7 50 per b b l ; plate beef, «8 80¾^. Potatoes— In c a r lot*, « c ; Job lot*. 80<a 85c. HLutabegM, IfXftWe. SaJV-Baatern joV iota t l 10 per bbl; MlehtcaB, 00c; in car loUJki leas per bffl. SaltWhitensh—ie 75 per lOOpooadbbtv troukd*, |5 5005 V ^ ^ * '.' Mm pyMaass a* WasatagMa Tbetfsaae of Lewis Cass w u qutetiy *n TsUed fasatataary ball outae moratagaf reb7lo7ltwestn»ead*d that taeaaretlaf SSeldheTsomaVlSn«r«al la, « h a W r and take piaee ia iha uWaaa«o of the Mieb- 4gaa delagattoB aad other* who mitfc* &ooe*toattead. Th* program waaehaa* ed, and it was decided.. to m a k e ^ wveatag eatlrely infernal AeoordtogJy, Mr..: Ledyard of Detroit, graadaoa of Gen. Caatv accompanied by the other cominleekmert o* the state and by Geo. *W. Ca*» of Chtoaga, and Mrs. Van Home, •aaemUed iiuietiy at the statue and directed theremoral w t t a covering which hud coacealed it Mr. French, the artUt who designed "and aaav cuted the statue, was also present. As the cloth la which it was draped felt a vigorous and extremely life like statue of Lewis Caas wai exposed to »i«W. H waa carefully and critically examiatg a t 9***S point, and pronounced very eatbfavtory, Mr, French, the sculptor, explained t o those present the care with which he had Per- 4 formed the work, and h i s study of t h e c h a r uctt r and various portraits of t h e original, and it was pronounced very satisfactory. Senator P a l m e r presented a reaolution la the senate, formally accepting t h e statue, and proceeded t J deliver an address on t h e life and services of (ieu. Cass. H e w a s followed by Senators Mon-ill, Chandler, Morgan and P u g h . A number of Michigan people, incluiiug Mr. Led.yurd, were In t h e galiery, as also were George W, Cass and Mrs. Vau H o m e , ex Henat r Kerry, Postmaster (jcuerul Dickinson and several members of tho house on t h e floor of t h e senate and listened attentively to the remarks. T h e statue is considered ono of t h e finest uud most striking in t h e statuary hall. The house has passed the following Michigan pension bills: One to pay *25 per month to Ann K. Cooucy, an ex-army nurse, a n d one to pension Helen Sutherland, the dependent mother of Andrew, late a private of company H., F i r s t Michigan artillery. Much interest is aroused by the Butterworth proposition to invite the Canadian parliament to a trip through t h e Unitnd States as the guests of this country. T h e bill approprliteslir.U.OU) for the entertainment of the Cauadiuns. T h e Michigan people particularly a r e interested in the matter, believing it m i g h t be t h e means of arousing commercial union or annexation sentiment in Canada. The conferees on tho omnibus territorial bill have readied un agreement. A bill h a s been introduced authorizing circuit judges and tho r e c o r d e r s ' c o u r t i t o issue licenses to persons over 21 years of ago to carry concealed weapons. If t h e court sees proper it may refuse to grant such licenses. The Adrian Knights of Labor have sent a protest to the house, protesting against t h e farming out to the factories of the inmates of the industrial homo for girls. The supreme court has refused t o g r a n t the m a n d a m u s asked for by Olive Friend in her cuses aguinst Washtenaw circuit judge to compel the judge to dissolve t h e attachments under which a deputy sheriff removed from her house tho cipher of the F r i e n d ' s sugar refining process. The court holds that the matter was HO largely discretionary with tho circuit judge that it is not disposed to interfere. The hiuise has adopted Iho conference report on the direct tax bill by a vote of Pis t o s s . Tho Dill now goes to the President. ',.;.- <*} -rfv-l: Tin: gun c President hus approved the Nicaragua! bill. T h e fol'ovving bills of especial interest t o Michigan have pussed t h e house: Representative Chlpman's bill for the erection of ,a lighthouse ut or near eleven foot shoal off Point Peninsular, Lake Michigan, Mich., at **'JO.I'O;I, ami a lighthouse and fog signal at Sipiaw Lake, Luke Michigan at$25,000. A lighthouse at or near old Mackinaw I'oint, ut ¢25,000, fog signal a n d range lights on the c.id of the west pier at Ashtabula, ()., *!\0;)o, Kepresentative Whiting's bill giving the s t o i m e r (ie.irge H. P a r k e r an American registry. A bill for the construction of a steamer for lighthouse duty on t h e northwestern lakes, to cost not to exceed &s5,000. Representative Adams' bill for the establishment of a lighthouse and steam fog signal on the outer b r e a k w a t e r ut Chicago. .The Adams express company h a s been awarded the contract for transportation of the government funds. Several Unite 1 S t a t e s land offices in the western stu'es have been discontinued by order of the President. Numerously signet pe'itinus from all over the country are sent to t h e senate every d i.v protest'ntf niriiinst the passage of the illiiir Sunday re tt bill. Th. Uiver President tins vetoed the Des Moines land bill. President Cleveland gave hia last public reception Feb. 21. The house has passed the bill for the retirement of (Ion.' Koseernns. Tho sena e has voted to make Tuesday, April Ul), iNSil, a legal holiday throughout the United S t t t e s , inasmuch a s it is tho U'Oth anniversary of the inauguration of President Washington. The, house has p ssod tho senate bill granting a pension to Mrs, Sheridan, with nn amendment lixing the rate of pension at 12,-011 per annum. The President has signed the territorial bill admitting North and South Dokota, Montana and Washington. Their Four Hi Anniversary. Tho Michigan club celebrated its fourth anniversary in Detroit on t h e evening of Feb. ^2. Republicans from all over t h e state gathered to participate in t h e fo*» tivities. , ^ T h e rink was decorated from top to bjftJw torn and from end to end with t h e stars **£'\ stripes, which were arranged in every.|(BJ»V'„ aginable style—hanging from the gallerfe*, 'itg draped a l o u t the old heroes' portraits, wrapped around pillars, stretched across the building, in festoons, c, in gin * in short to every coign of vantage that, was calculated to display t h e red, white and blno. Though tho t;oodold flaj had the a d v a n t a g e in-point of numbers and display, tho E m c f aid isle wus not forgotten, a s ' the h a r p If Krin could be seen here a n d t h e r e on its nold of green, suspended from the galleries. T h e union jack wu* i.lso accorded t h c h o n or of a place in the fumily, All around t h e fronts of Ihe gallcrioi intervals of a few feet the portraits of ous soldiers, statesmen and presidents placed. Around each portrait the s t a r s stripes w e r e gracefully entwined. A t t w e s t end of t h e buildjng Ihcre was a large p o r t r a i t of Lincoln, a n d underneath it t h e following sentence: " T h e government of t h e people, by tho p.ople and for the people shall not perish from tho earth.'' Directly opposite, on tho front a'du of t h e eastern gallery, w a s a Ifirge sized p o r i r a l t o f Cou. Grant, which w a s placed between portraits of Sheridan and Sherman, aud alt draped* with the flag thoy fought for. F r o m t h o front of t h e band Btand, which was in tho south gallery, the august countenance of the F a t h e r of his Country looked heulgnahtly upon his children. U n d o r n e a h t h ' s portrait w e r e t h e pictures of t h e P r e s dout and Vice President elect, while beneath these Zach. Chandler and Gov. Luce wcro represented. T h e following gentlemen were thiVguesta of the club, a n d responded to iho toasts "in speechos inspiring hnd patriotic: (3ov. Luce, S e n a i o r P a l m e r . Hon. W e r n e r Miller of New York, ex Gov. P o -tor of Indiana, H o n . Wm. Cogswell'of Mt\»eachu- Betts, G e n . Grosvenor of Ohfo, D n Jacob H. Gulhnger of N e w H a m p s h i r e , Col. C l a r k e E . C a r r o f TllinohvCol. iJ. H ^ H h a m of Ohio, and M r. Alton Ain lanta, Ga,, who came a s substi L o n g i t r t c t . $ v' • 1 * * * ' m- : * • • ' • • ' " ' • • '•*• '':'".*. >/ V •K i •A*..' if JK I I" IVtttaciiM. A toss* most leasee. a«4 a * tela* senate talnA ceteryooaapaesd. We 1st other* praise oe»- yctt cannot kelp be- Bsffnf a OtttateMtai party. Brindtsf-oeneral W. U OreealeaC Burlmfton, f t , writes: "I Paine's Celery Compound on several occasions, and always wtth benefit Last spring. being vary «M*eh ran dawn and debilitated, I commenced taking It. Two bot- U M made me (eel Ilk* a new man. As a general tonic and spring "i/t^**)* I do not know uf tttenuaL" Large book of stellar letters sent txet. »1.00. Six lor 18.00. Druggists. WET.L8. RICHARDflON a. CO., BurUagtW, V t Spring Dyeing p ^ rate no othrr. uju. ~ '. ~1T.7 Laetaini food U <*,« be* Anxious motneri to UHM uuy. s *uet. $ICKH|M)ACJE) t f c e a e U t t l c F I H a . They alao relieve Mattes* f rooi Dy avepai a, Indices tion auu Too Hearty Eating. A perfect reav edy (or rHitdaeaa.Nanaea Drowning**, bad Taut* in the Mouth. Coated Tongue.Palu in the Hid* TOKl'lD LIVEli. They retaliate the B o we la IMraly Vegetable. P r l e e 2 f t C e n t s . CASTES Mmcnn co., HEW YOAZ. &naJIPill^rrgin^^ CHOICE TEXAS LANDS Rare Chance for Settlers. TUo Hailroatl System of Texas baring developed IO a l t o bring williiu msy access of gun.I iutoriur ac>1 seaboard uarkotaUie lauds uruutvd mthe H0U8T0NATEXASCENT1RU0 It l i u been determtued to olTer to seill-iB lbs Renowned Agricultl Lands Ivcated along the lino o f l l i e Tort Wortli A-l>oav*r City 11, 11., befc'inuins with Wilbarger County, comprising 200,000 ACRES In farms of 1M> aero* aiiil upward. These laiidi wer» local'd by tbo Company among dm earliest, •*itJJ c«p»ci»l care tt< to boil, timber and vate:. Tbey »r* wdAl'Led to tiie gru^th ol cotton, coin, oats, v li-at. barley, ryn, i »g»t»bles, on liarJs ui.d garileua auJ the various doniMTic uruKWS. Situated in the vlevuttd and hta'lliy region Unowi. aa tho SouiheiQ I'anliainlle nf Texas, tlo-y possess * dental climate, favorable tu man and beast, *)ieri. uidoor wink'•'tn IJO c^nlH o>i the year round, B'I.' amid marked conti,iH» rnlh rpgiom of tarly uud lau fruBts or of iiBiriictivo " bliziarda," Vupuiation ib fasi pourintf in, and locnl Koveronien' tflfkheaiiy rutiiblinliPd, with BCIIOOIB, rhim !,*•*, &c. X>:asBor SAI.L; One-fifth caMi, br-iance it. foureyua yo:irly piiyineiiK, with inton«t Oudof*iU'il p<.ymcut» Forfurthor luforinatioii i*.t; to tbibo ftud li.nda in adjarxut conutioa, apply (1. J. S. NAPIER, Vernon, Texas, jWho in prepared toehow to puruliaacr*;; or lo C. C. ClBBSi Lind Ag't, Houston, Ttx. H. W. DUNHAM'S OAKLAWN FARM. 3,000 PERCHEROHFRENCH COACH H0R8ES, 1MPOKTED. 8TOCKON HAND. 3 0 0 » W A L L l O N S o f lerric*- abie age; 1 5 0 C O L T S wlLb kchoice pedigrees, superior Indlrvldmh; 2 0 0 I . T I P O R T E I l B R O O D W A B E S (B0 la toal br Brilliant, tae m m famous living aire). B e a t < { n a l l t y . P r i c e * B r a a o n a b l e . T e r m * B a » y . D o n ' t B a y wltboit Inspect lng thl* G r e a t e e t a n d H o a t • a e e e u f a ] B r * * d l a c K a t a b l l a h s a r n t » f Aaa«rlc«w lilM4l>l|inkiHn, aairwt, h>r iie>|«ff«••taJ*r», M. « . DUNHAM, W A Y N E , ILLINOIS, I B B U M WMI(tlrarson r > K " • '"' T - m w J n a * «lr*» FOR THtiTBLOOtr Hwlft> Sporlflc ha* uurcn n lant brr^iking ou 3tntr>1or»ble pain. as w i l l A « d t b * • t u a m e r ' a n i g h t la a w l n t e r ' a d a y . A a t t T e t h o w e a e i l y t h i n g s g o r i g h t , Tf t h a alffh a n d t h o klaa o f t h e w i n t e r ' ! n i g h t Cotno d e e p f r o m t h e aoul In t h e s t r o n g e r r a y T h a t i a b o r n i n t h e l i g h t o f t h e w i u t e r ' a d a y . A n d t h i n g s c a n n e v e r g o badly w r o n g If t h e h e a r t b e t r u e a n d t h e love b e a t r o n g ; F o r t h e m i s t , If i t cornea, a n d t h e w e e u i n g r a i n Wirt b e c h a u g e d b y l o v e i n t o a u u a h i u e a g a i n . vmmmmmam • AvaBs*^ ••••BSBBBBS' Bjlr^Pap ^H^a^a^a^^^^t^w^ Ala*, haw bajwy thing* go right; Tia bajtd to wataa on a aaniiuaT UKbt, Far the atofa will coma atrflhekist • of a mallg. K, wlilih cauneil It was iRlUul Kcit'rua In Inant breaking out «n my It* Jtntr>1or»ble pain. calliul Kcierua by ItUo tlocUira-four (if whom treat<> H. N, &.. which In my .estimation Is invaluable «• n IIIIMUI remedy, MIH8 Jl'I.IA DEWITP, 227; N. lUth St„ St. IAIUIH, MO. Our baby wlH-n two nionthn old wa« attaek- 'ed with Scrofula, which for H long time de- .Blroyoil liurayeHlglit fntlrclv, HIKI canned us /to ileapalr ofaer life. Tho doctors failed to |r«'lii'»e tier, aad we gave Swift's Mpeclfl •, »hkh «oon cured her enllrolr, and »he !• (now hate and hearty. E. V. Ilelk, WIU'R l'olnt, Texan. Scrofula dcvplopod on my daughter—swell- /inn and lui oa.on her neck, w e gave her i Swift's Spe< iMc, and the result was wonder- , ful and lite cure prompt. H. A. UiARMdXT), rievoland, Tenn. tlfSi'iid for hoik giving history of blood [ Dlnemcsaml advice to sntreren. matlod free, TUB SWIFT Sl'KC'IKIC CO. Drawer i, Atlanta, Ga- MOTHERS1 FRIEND LAKES CHILD BIRTH EASY IP USED BKFOHl C O N F l N l M f N T . IlnoK TO "MOTKIHS'' MAlt.Kn KnT.B. UltAl»FlKM) UKOl LATOR CO,, ATI.AMTAJGA. HOLD Ul" Al.f, UllfOOISTS. Y O r W I L L i A V R MONKV T i m e , I'ftln, T r o u b l e anil w i l l CI'KK CATARRH by u s i n g Ely's Criam Balm .Apply Halm into e.ich nostril. ELY BKHS., M Warren St., N,Y, $5 * %!- TOSIOADAY! A«KNTf4 W A N T E D ! ra»"ciKcrT.ARfl ruEK. lOfilBrcwuter'asafety Keln Holder* G I V E N A W A Y to Intr^ riuce tbeui, Kvery norso owner buys Irom lto 6. Idnes never under hone's feet. Send 25 cent* In stamps to pay footage and packing for Nlckle Mated Sample that cells for €6 centa. Address, Brewster Mf g Co., Holly ,Kidh. I CURE FITS! I do not mrun merely to atop them 1 or a time an< , then have tue.ni reshm. I ujean a vndical cure. I hav< ,. made FITS, KPlLEPflY or 1'ALLING SlCKNF.89u lifeJonif study. I warrant my remedy to cure the . womtcaae*. Beoaime othem have f»ile<i Is DO rvaiun. ft*- for not now receiving a cure. Send at once for treatii" and VreeBottleof my Infallible wniedy. Give KXIH-CK and P. O. H . O. ROOT. M. C. 1 8 3 P e a r l St~, N. V (CIVF.N AWAV.l"k\-e , • Mixed Flower Se«lii,6fln . kind*, Ocmr, and ]<v. Certilicatefor |8eeda. jm»rt*»,»ll for2«tainpi<(4ceT)U.l ">nry flower lover rtrllght^l. Tell all yonr •ieada. o.w. ? A U . r A M * i m s u x a ; r A , liTSend akt once, Thu notice will not a p p e a r attain U I Q f i l M I l T h p attention of Intended settler* In ¥lllHlw.ll H"driiwn to the sdvantages offered in tho good and cheup land< of lh> James River Valley, Nhennndoah Valley and tide-water sections of tht state of Virginia. Vampblet and particulars on appll cation to .1. F. . T A C K » O V , Konthern P l a n t e r OfSre, 2a N. Ninth Street, HimMoxo. Va, ORATOHS find that Plso's Cora for ConatuspUon not only PRKVENT8. but also CURES Hoaree* seat. KIDDER'S PASTU.ll ASTHMi .PriceMet*.by mail. \ KTOWKLL * CO, I Charleatown, Vaa*. TOO LATE m their hands V A H M A htBH I**™ Tetegraphy hera and w.wtll • W l i a M C R betproa to good positions. Addraai AmerioanSohool o l T a l e g r a p h y , Madison, Wis. S^TJM'.'t!"*'!•..?l'l D e s e r l a j l a a L i ^ " I R | | ASTHMA • ' — ' — • — — - - — - • • • • • — ^ . RMjt Uv*tlhn«Ma*d*Mk««KJr*m«a*7wwUar*»aittoa WiiltatsnTiMaf»BMMtlMw«fM. Wtwir sea roNtyMrtat S O :» l . u R h F O R r . O N S U M f A Story of St. Valentine's Day. C H A P T K R I I . T h e s u m m e r w o e k s t r e p t l a z i l y a w a y , a n d s t i l l L y o n L e s l i e lin^'urud i n T h o r p e , t h e c o u n t r y t o w n i n w b i e h t h u r e c r u i t i n g p a r t y t o w h i c h h o b c l u n t j e d w d b B t a t i o n e d , S c a r c e l y u d a y h a d p a s s e d w i t h o u t t h e p a i r m e e t i n g ; b u t i t w a s o n l y w h e n q u i t e a l o n u t h a t L y o n ' s m a n n e r b e - t r a y e d t h e l o v e r . H i s w o r d s , e v e n i n hiH t e n d e r e s t m o o d s , n e v e r b e t r a y e d h i s c a u t i o n , H e h a d n o t y e t a s k e d t h e g i r l h e l o v e d t o b e h i s w i f e . M r s . T h a n e t h u d l a t e l y p l a c e d m o r e r e s t r i c t i o n o n h e r d a u g h t e r ' s m o v e - m e n t s ; s h e w a t c h e d e v e n t s a n x i o u s l y . " T h e m a n i s t r i f l i n g w i t h h e r , J o h n , " s h e s a i d t o h e r h u s b a n d : " h e l n o k s d o w n u p o n us."1 " N o n s e n s e , M a r y . " r e j o i n e d M r , T h a n e t , l i g h t l y . " H e i s o n l y S c o t c h a n d c a n n y ; I l i k e h i m , a n d t o m e a t l e a s t h e h a s n e v e r s h o w n t h o l e a s t ' u p i s h n e s s . ' H e o f t e n c o m e s i n t o m y office a n d s m o k s a c l a y w i t h m e . " A w e e k l a t e r L y o n L e s l i e l e f t T h o r p e , r e c a l l e d t o h i s r e g i m e n t , h e f t i d ; b u t N e l l d i d n o t k n o w , n o r d i d h e r f a t h e r , of a c e r t a i n s h o r t b u t p e r t i n e n t n o t e , s e n t b y M r s . T h a n e t t h e n i g h t of t h e a b o v e c o n v e r s a t i o n t o t h e y o u n g m a n ' s q u a r t e r s , a n d w h i c h r e c e i v e d a n a n - s w e r n o t m u c h t o t h a t l a d y ' s s a t i s f a c - t i o n f r o m o n e p o i n t o f v i e w , b u t v e r y m u c h f r o m t h e o t h e r . If, t h e w r i t e r s a i d , h e h a d b e e n l e d b e y o n d d i s c r e t i o n i n h i s a d m i r a t i o n f o r M i s s H e l e n T h a n e t , h e w o u l d b e t h o s u f f e r e r , a n d h e a l o u e , f o r h e w a s s u r e t h e y o u n g l a d y w a s t o o y o u n g t o u n d e r s t a n d t h e t e n d e r p a s s i o n ; a n d , w h e n s h e d i d , h e w a s c e r t a i n s h e w o u l d b e s t o w h e r h e a r t o n a f a r m o r e d e s e r v i n g o b j e c t t h a n h i s k i n d a n d w i s e f r i e n d ' s u n w o r t h y a c q u a i n t a n c e L y o n L e s l i e . T h a t w a s a l l . A t i n y p o s t s c r i p t i n - f o r m e d M r s . T h a n e t t h a t t h o w r i t e r w o u l d h a v e t o r e j o i n h i s r e g i m e n t i n a f e w d a y s ; b u t h e w o u l d d o h i m s e l f t h e p l e a s u r e of m a k i n g h i s a d i e u i n p e r - s o n . M r s , T h a n e t w a s a w i s e w o m a n . ; s h e s a i d . n o t h i n g o f t h e l e t t e r o r i t s c o n - t e n t s . t o N e l l ; b u t , w h e n L y o n c a l l e d t o s a y f a r e w e l l , h e f o u n d t h e l a d i e s w e r e n o t a t h o m e . N e l l h e a r d of h i s a p p r o a c h i n g d e - p a r t u r e f r o m M r s , H a m m o n d , a n d t h a t n o t u n t i l t w o d a y s b e f o r e t h o e v e n t . S h e s a i d v e r y l i t t l e : s h e w a s n o t a g i r l g i v e n t o m a n y w o r d s . J u s t f o r t h o m o m e n t s h e l o o k e d s t u n n e d ; j u s t f o r t h o m o m e n t h e r f a c e b e t r a y e d h e r h e a r t . F o r t w o d a y s N e l l ' s - c h e e k s s h o w e d n o t a t i n g e of c o l o r . H e r , m o u t h w a s h a r d s e t , a n d t h e d e e p h a z e l o f he"r e y e s g l o w e d w i t h t h e t h e o f f i e r c e l o n g - i n g a n d u n r e s t . H e r m o t h e r w a t c h e d h e r a n x i o u s l y ; b u t s h o m a d e n o e f f o r t t o w i n h e r c h i l d ' s c o n f i d e n c e . " T i m e e n o u g h , " s h e s a i d t o h e r s e l f , " w h e n I s e e h o w s h e b e a r s i t . " H o p i n g , y e t f e a r i n g , t o m e e t t h o g i r l h e h a d t h e h e a r t t o t r e a t s o c a l - l o u s l y , L y o n L e s l i e m a d e a ' r o u n d of f a r e w e l l c a l l s : b u t c h a n c e d i d n o t f a v o r h i m , a n d M r s . T h a n o t w a s o n h e r g u a r d . S h e k e p t N e l l a t h o m o b u s i l y e n g a g e d i n p r e p a r i n g h e r b r o t h e r R a n d a l l ' s w a r d r o b e f o r h i s a p p r o a c h - i n g d e p a r t u r e f o r L o n d o n , w h e r e h e w a s t o e n t e r U n i v e r s i t y c o l l e g e a * a m e d i c a l s t u d e n t , L y o n w a s t o l e a v e b y t h e m o r n i n g t r a i n o n T h u r s d a y ; s o R a n d a l l , t o w h o m t h e r e l a t i o n s b e t w e e n h i s s i s t e r a n d t h e g a y y o u n g s o l d i e r h a d b e e n a m e r e flirtation, i n f o r m e d h i s m o t h e r , T o w a r d s t h e e v e n i n g , M r s . T h n n o t d e - s i r e d h e r d a u g h t e r t o a s k a t t r a i l - w a y s t a t i o n , w h i c h w a s n o t f a r a w a y , f o r a s m a l l p a r c e l w h i c h s h e e x p e c t e d b y t h o l a t e t r a i n . I t w a s a d u l l m i s t y e v e n i n g , a m e l - a n c h o l y a u t u m n g l o a m i n g . N e l l g o t t h e p a r c e l a n d w a s a b o u t t o l e a v e t h e p l a c e ; b u t , m e e t i n g a n a c q u a i n t a n c e , s t o p p e d f o r a f e w m o m e n t s ' c h a t . , T h e m o m e n t s g r e w t o h a l f a n h o u r , S h o w a s r e c a l l e d t o t h e l a p s e o f t i m e b y t h o a r r i v a l of s o m e l u g g a g e f o r t h e l a s t t r a i n t o L o n d o n , a n d , b e f o r e s h e c o u l d l e a v e t h e p l a t f o r m , s h e c a m e f a c e t o f a c e w i t h L y o n L e s l i e . H e r c h e e k s W e r e n o t c o l o r l e s s n o w , b u t t h e r e w a s n e i t h e r flurry n o r s e l f - c o n s c i o u s n e s s i n h e r m a n n e r . S h e s t o o d v e r y s t i l l , a s i f w a i t i n g f o r L y o n t o s p e a k . O n l y a m o m e n t h o w a s a t f a u l t : b u t h o r a l l i e d q u i c k l y , a n d w i t h a n offh a n d a i r , h e l d o u t h i s h a n d , s a y i n g — " H o w l u c k y ! I t h o u g h t I w a s n o t t o s e e y o u a g a i n . I c a l l e d , a n d w a s r e f u s e d , a n d b o t h y e s t e r d a y a n d t o - d a y I w a t c h e d a t t h e g a r d e n g a t e , b u t n o M a u d " — h o s m i l e d — " c a m o t o m e . " " I ' w a s f r o m a s t r a n g e r I h o a r d y o u w e r e g o i n g , " s h e s a i d r e p r o a c h f u l l y . " I t h o u g h t I h a d o f f e n d e d y o u . " " O f f e n d e d m e , N e l l ! T h a t y o u n e v - e r c o u l d d o . I t h a s b e e n a l l s o p l e a s - a n t ; I s h a l l b e w r e t c h e d , t h i n k i n g i t i s a l l o v e r . O h , p r e t t y o n e , w h a t i t i s t o b o p o o r ! " V • T h e b e l l r u j r ; i n a m i n u t e t h e t r a i n w o u l d s t a r t . e S h « s p o k o n o t a w o r d . ' A l l o v e r ! ' — CA* nCCCREIk. A trial battle aantfreo to anyone alluctad. Da. T A R 8 * 0 , ftoeaastar, M. Y. £&" the words were.*knoll in her oar; but she was proud, and kept silence. j&iirf^mHfaW'UaikMaWrS-a-m " Y o u w l U r o n M "n *'r S t - Valentine's Cartiaii.iK>Qgt»00M«aaiaa>ttTS r^*y, darling," he whispered. "You promised mo a lock of your hair then. If we do not meet before, you will keep your promise, won't youP" "I am only a woman,11 she said calmly; "but I never broke a promise." Then the took hit proffeiW fiand, held it avTJB fcHt, looking Into hi! eye* with a iHspt* 'fueationtnj gists, and * V 's%-~; S*i.. W '. y i w r H l t t f t e Kid— TiwTt have ail the a*lautf* tookaisar w«WBl4pfOBts»awl you horn* tors>roayw tw«rt*» «j» M«tory.w | * li4Mr-)ih«.|iwMjd»f)..h^Jjhkjd; bo* ^ i?*i 1¾¾^ .>*%i ?. SE W?wwaB #mmm* o p e n e d . " F o r g e l * " s h e s a i d , n s p a r t e d . " R e v e r t " O n c e m o r e t h e i m p e r a t i v e b e l l r a n g Its w a r n i n g c l a n g ; t h e r e W S J n o t i m e f e r m o r e . A s w i f t g l a n c e r o u n d s h o w , e d L y o n t h a t , i n t h e b u s t l e a n d h u r r y n o n e o b s e r v e d t h e m . H e b e n t , r a p i d - l y k i s s e d h e r , a n d w a s off. A s i n a d r e a m , s h e w a l k e d h o m e , h e r h e a r t a c h i n g , b u t f u l l o f l o v e a n d t r u s t . " B y J o v e , " h e m u t t e r e d , w h e n h e h a d m a d e h k a s e f f c o m f o r t a b l e , w i t h a r e a d i n g l a m p a n d a m a g a z i n e — " b y J o v e , I w a s n e a r l y i n f o r i t ! L u c k y t h e b e l l s t o p p e d m e ! W i l l , I a l w a y s h e a r d c o u n t r y q u a r t e r n w e r e d a n g e r - o u s , a n d I b e l i e v e i t n o w . S h e k n e w n o t h i n g of t h e m a t e r n a l e p i s t l e , t h o u g h ; " a n d h e o p e n e d h i s b o o k . I t d i d n o t p r o v e i n t e r e s t i n g ; h e c o u l d n o t fix h i s u t t m t i o n . L e a f b y l e a f h e t u r n e d it o v e r , t h i n k i n g o f t h e t r u e s e a r c h i n g e y e s t h a t h a d l o o k e d i n t o h i s w i t h s u c h t r u s t i n g i n n o c e n c e , of t h e p a l e n o b l e f a c e , o f t h e s w e e t l o w v o i c e , a n d t h e t h r i l l i n g p r e s s u r e of t h e soft. h a n d . H e r s p e l l w a s o n h i m . T h e v e r y p a i n of it s e e m e d m o r e t h a n l i e u r . i l d b e a r . W a s h e n e v e r t o s e c h e r a g a i n ? W o u l d s h e f o r g e t h i m s o o n ? T h e n h e w o n d e r e d if s h e w o u l d s u f f e r a s tin- d a y . i w o r e o:i a n d h e m a d e n o s i g n . H e sho;>k t h e t h o u g h t off. l M i a w ! S h e w a s b u t a c h i l d ! W h a t c o u l d s h e k n o w o f l o r n ? S h e h a d b e e n t o h i m a v e r y p l e a s a n t p a s t i m e , a n d h e t o h e r s c a r c e l y m o r e . S o m e d a y t h e y w o u l d m e e t a g a i n , a n d l a u g h t o g e t h e r a t t h e i r l i t t l e r e h e a r s - a l o f a l o v e - i d y l . H e w a s r e c o v e r i n g h i s e q u a n i m i t y . W h a t w e r e t h e s e l i n e s - o n l y t h r e e v e r s e s . H o w o u l d r e a d t h e m . S t r a n g e — t h e i r t i t l e w a s t h e s a m e u s t h e w o r d s h e h a d u s e d l o h e r ! A h , c r u e l w o r d s ! " D i n n a f o r g e t . " W h y s h o u l d n ' t s h o f o r g e t ? T h e r e w a s r e a l l y n o t h i n g t o r e m e m b e r . T h e n h e r e a d t h e v e r s e s . '•Dinna m i n d m e . di;iuu mind m e ; A l l y o u r t e a r s w i l l nut atone, D i n n a think t h a t uietu'ries hind m e ; I c a n face t h o y e a r s alone. " D i n n a f e a r m e , d i n n a fear m e ; S t o u t m y h e a r t a n d s t r o n g t o bear; T h o u g h t s o' h e a v ' n w i l l c o m e to c h e e r me. A l l will b e f o r g i v e n t h e r e . " D i n n a n a m e m e , d i n n a n a m e m e ; I will k e e p s a d s i l e n c e t o o ; Hut, if idle t o n g u e s s h o u l d b l a m e m e , O n l y spy y o u k n o w niu true.'' R a n d a l l w : i s t o l e a v e f o r U n i v e r s i t y C o l l e g e t h e t i r s t w e e k in O c t o b e r . I t w a s n o w t h e m i d d l e o f S e p t e m b e r . F o r a f e w d a y s a f t e r L y o n L e s l i e ' s d e - p a r t u r e , N e l l w a s a b s e n t a n d s i l e n t . Of l a t e h e r b u r s t s of m e r r i m e n t h a d b e e n f e w a n d f a r b e t w e e n : n o w e v e n h e r s m i l e s b e c a m e r a r e . S h e s h r a n k f r o m s m i l i n g p e o p l e , a n d y e t s h e b o r e t h e q u e s t i o n i n g o f i n q u i s i t i v e f r i e n d s u n f l i n c h i n g l y , t h o u g h a n s w e r i n g s h o r t - l y , a n d b e s i d e t h e p o i n t . H e r f a t h e r t h o u g h t s h e w a s f r e t t i n g a t t h e p r o s - p e c t of p a r t i n g w i t h h e r t w i n b r o t h e r : b u t h e r m o t h e r r e a d h e r c h i l d ' s h e a r t b e t t e r . S h e w a t c h e d h e r s i l e n t l y . A g r e a t g l o o m h a d f a l l e n u p o n t h e h o u s e . R o n d a l l w a s e n t e r i n g o n a p r o - f e s s i o n u n c o n g e n i a l t o h i s - t a s t e s ; h e w a s p a r t i n g f r o m h i s t w i n - s i s t e r , t h e b e i n g h e l o v e d b e s t i n a l l t h e w o r l d : a n d t h a t s i s t e r w a s th'.iir'ti'r a n d , f o r t h e tirst t i m e i n h e r l i f e , u n r e s p o n s i v e t o h i s s o r r o w . " N e l l , " h e s a i d t o h e r , t h e n i g h t !.ef o r e h i s d e p a r t u r e , " I w i s h y o u w e r e c o m i n g w i t h m e . I c o u l d p a s s t h e o r - d e a l b e t t e r . " " S o d o 1, R a n d - i l l . " T h e s a m e w o r d s h a d b e e n s a i d o v e r a n d o v e r a g a i n b y t h e b r o t h e r a n d s i s - t e r ; b u t b e y o n d t h e w i s h n o t a t h o u g h t o r h o p e o f s u c h a n e v e n t u a l i t y h a d o c - c u r r e d t o e i t h e r . " W o m e n c a n l e a r n t o b e d o c t o r s , " s h e a d d e d , a s if r e v o l v i n g a t h o u g h t i n h e r m i n d , ' • Y e s , a n d d o . t o n . Y o u w i . u M m a k e a g o o d o n e , N e l l ; y o u h a v e s u e h a q u i c k i n s i g h t i n t o t h i n g s . Y o u w o u i d b e g r a n d a t d i a g n o s i s . ' ' " W o u l d y o u l i k e m e t o ' ' e c u i n e a m e d i c a l s t u d e n t w i t h y o u , R a n d a l l ? ' ' " I t w o u l d Vie a w f u l l y j o l l y ' f o r m e . " l i e s a i d , w i t h a m a n ' s s e l l i s h n e > s : " a n d i n d e e d , n o w I t h i n k of i t . 1 w o n d e r y o u d o n ' t ! W o m e n l e a d v e r y u s e f u l l i v e s , u n l e s s t h e y m a r r y : a n d y o u m i g h t m a k e y o u r s a g r a n d o n e . " • T ) o v o u k n o w , R a n d a l l , I s h o u l d l i k e i t . " " W h a t , d U - e e t i n g - r o o m a n d a l l ! " — a n d t h e l a d m a d e a g e s t u r e of l o a t h - i n g . ^ " N o t l i k e t h a t p a r t o f i t ; b u t it is o n l y t h e t i r s t s t e p t h a t j ' o u n t s , y o u k n o w . O n e g e t s u s e d t o b u t c h e r s ' s h o p s f r o m h a b i t , a n d , b u t f o r h a b i t , h o w d i s g u s t e d s u c h s i g h t s w o u l d m a k e u s ! I d a r e s a y I s h o u l d b e v e r y i l l f o r a w e e k o r s o — p e r h a p s f a i n t , l o s e m y a p p e t i t e ; t h e n g r a d u a l l y a l l t h a t w o u l d w e a r off, a n d I'd b e c o m e a s c a l - l o u s a s a n y o n e . 1 s h o u l d n ' t l i k e t o a t - t e n d t h e d i s s e c t i n g r o o m w i t h m e n , t h o u g h . " " W e l l , N e l l , w a i t till 1 c o m e b a c k f r o m m y f i r s t t e r m , a n d I'll t e l l y o u a l l a b o u t i t : a n d i f y o u h a v e n ' t m a d e u p y o u r m i n d t o m a r r y t h a t s o l d i e r - f e l l o w , I v o t e y o u r e t u r n w i t h m e , a n d s o t o u t i n e a r n e s t t o w i n y o u r ' M . l ) . ' " " I t w i l l b e t e r r i b l y d u l l w i t h o u t y o u , R a n d a l ! . I ' l l w r i t e t o y o u t w i c o e v e r y w e e k . I a m n o t g o i n g o u t t o a n y p a r t i e s t h i s w i n t e r . " " W h a t , g o i n g t o w e a r t h e w i l l o w ? A h , N e l l , i s it ' s h e l o v e d a n d h e r o d e a w a y ' ?" T h e b o y — h e w a s b u t e i g h t e e n — s p o k e l i g h t l y . N e l l d i d n o t a n s w e r . H o l o o k e d r o u n d a t h e r f r o m t h e t a b l e a t w h i c h h e w a s a r r a n g i n g h i s p a p e r s ; h e r h e a d h a d d r o o p e d , a n d t h e b i g t e a r s w e r e f a l l i n g u p o n h e r w o r k . | " I d i d n ' t m e a n t o h u r t y o u , N e l l d a r l i n g , " h e c r i e d , g o i n g u p t o h e r q u i c k l y a n d p u t t i n g h i s a r m p r o t e e t - i n g l y a r o u n d h e r . " I d i d n ' t t h i n k t h e r e w a s a n y t h i n g s e r i o u s i n t h o m a t - t e r . H e ' d b e t t e r n o t p l a y y o u f a l s e , t h o u g h , o r h e s h a l l a n s w e r t o m o . " " H u s h , R a n d a l l ! " s h o c r i e d i m p a - t i e n t l y . " Y o u a r e r o m a n c i n g , n o t I. I a m a s f r e e a s t h e w i n d s , a n d s o i s h e — t h a t i s , i f w o c h o o s e . I a m l o w - s p i r i t e d b e c a u s e y o u a r e l e a v i n g m o . I w i s h I c o u l d k e e p m y f e e l i n g s m o r e u n d e r c o n t r o l . I w a n t a g o o d m e d i c a l t r a i n i n g . P a r t i n g f r o m y o u i s l i k e a n o p o r a t i o n . I ' d l i k e t o t a k e c h l o r o f o r m t i l l W e d n e s d a y h a s c o m e a g a i n ; " a n d s h e b u r s t i n t o a p a s s i o n o f w e e p i n g . " N e v e r m i n d , N e l l ; w e ' r e a l l t h e world to each other. Keep up your spirits, and perhaps you will come back with me after Christmas. Time w o n t hang t o very hervily on your St- If* n*vwP^te?&y^ftitofinytttll other , pursuits might be more congenial to her. "I will do all you ask me, Randall," •he whispered, embracing him, "and 111 count the days till you come back." , There was i u open rebellion i n ; Thorpe when it was known that Nell j T h a n e t h a d i n a ' T n a n u e r s h u t h e r s e l f u p f r o m s o c i e t y . T h e s o c i e t y w a s n o t l a r g e , b u t i t w a s s o c i a l ; a n d d a r i n g t h o w i n t e r m a n y p l e a s a n t r e - u n i o n s t o o k p l a c e . T h e p e o p l e w«uae h o s p i t a b l e ; t h e y w e r e m o s t l y o n a l e v e l , s o n o t c u t u p I n t o s e t s . S o m e f e w , t h r o u g h t i e s of b l o o d o r j i - a i T i i i y e , w e r e c o n n e c t e d w i ' h o n e o r t w o o f t h e c o u n t y f a m i l i e s , a n d o c c a s i o n a l l y p e n e t r a t e d t h e n x o l u - s i v e c o r d o n t h a t k e p t t h a t c i r c l e a p a r t f r o m t h e t o w n . A m o n g t l . e »e t h e T h a n e t f a m i l y w e r e t h e mo-it f a v o r e d . T h e y w e r e a l i t t l e m o r e t h a n t o l e r a t e d a n d N e l l i n p a r t i c u l a r h a d Les.ii r a t h e r e x t e n s i v e l y p a t r o n i z e d . Tin.- e o n a u c - t i o n h i t h i s i n s t a n c e , w a s t h r o . i g h M r s . T h a n e t , w h o w a s t h e d a u g h t e r of S i r A n d r e w K e n n e t t , a n o b & e t u v S e o t c h b a r o n e t , w i t h n e i t h e r e s t a t e s o r m o n e y t o s u p p o r t h : s b a r r e n d i g n i t y . t o w h i c h h o h a d s u c c e e d e d c o l l a t e r a l l y . H e w a s a w r i t e r i n a s m a l l t o w n , a n d b i s n o t v e r y r e m u n e r a t i v e , b ; « - n e s s suff e r e d n o t a l i t t l e b y h U a s u u m p i i o u of a t i t l e . H ' s p o o r - r e l i e n t i g r e w a'iy of h i m a s a m a n o f i> s l n e s s , a n d i h e r i c h e r c l a s s e s o b j e c t e d t o e m p l o y i n g a p e r s o n e l e v a t e d o v e r t h e i r h e a d s b y a t i t l e . T h e c o u n t y p e o p l e M i e e r e d a t h i m a s p r e s u m p t u o u s , a n d d e c l i n e d t o r e c o g n i z e h i m a^ o n e of t h e i r o r d e r . A l t o g e t h e r h i s n e w d i g n i t y c o s t t h e w o r . h y w r i t e r d e a r , a n d , b u t f o r h i s w i f e , h e w o u l d p r o b a b l y h a v e d r o p p e d it: s h e ( d u n g t o i t . t h o u g h , a n d b u n : i t off a m o n g h e r e n e m i e s b r a v e l y : b u t it w e i g h e d h e a v y . S h e v, a< a s h r e w d w o m a n , a n d e q u a l t o t h e o c c a s i o n . W i t h m u c h d i f f i c u l t y s h e o b t a i n e d a c o m m i s s i o n in t h e a r m y f o r h e r e l d e s t s o n . I n t i m e , h e m a r r i e d t h e o n l y d a u g h t e r of S q u i r e N e t t l e t h o r p e of N e t t l e t h o r p e H a l l , i n t h e c o u n t y o f H a n t s , in w h i c h c o u n t y w a s t h e l i t t l e t o w n of T h o r p e . H e d i e d e a r l y i n l i f e , l e a v i n g s . ' v e / a l c h i l d reft, nowg r o w n t o m a n ' s a n d w o m a n ' s e s l a t e . T h e s e w e r e c o n s ' a n t v i s i t o r s a t N e t t l e - t h o r p e H a l l , n o w h e l d b y t h e i r u n c l e . Mr. T h a n e t w h o h a d m a r r i e d t h e i r a u n t , w a s t h e s q u i r e ' s l a n d a g e n t , a n d a g e n t l i k e w i s e o f t h e D u k e of W a l t o n , t h e c o u n t y m a g n a ' e . - N e l l s a w a g o o d d e a l of h e r c o i . s ' . n s , a n d . t h r o u g h t h e m , o f t e n m a d e oiie in t h e n u m e r o u s e n t e r t a i n m e n t s g i v e n b y t h e g e n t r y d u r i n g t h e a u t u m n , w h e n t h e a t t r a c t i o n s of s h o o t i n g t i l l e d t h e c o u n t r y h o u s e s , a n d in t h e w i n t e r , w h e n t h e h a r d t i m e s h'-gan f o r t h e " l i t t l e r e d d o g . " H e r s i s t e r s h a d n o t b e e n s o f o r t u - n a t e . T h e y h a d m a r r i e d b e f o r e t h e i r c o u s i n s h a d g r o w n u p , o r b e e n m u c h a t t i r e H a l l . A s N e l l ' s u n c l e . C o l o n e l K e n n e t t . h a d d i e d b e f o r e h i s f a t l c r , w h o w a s s t i l l a l i v e , t h e h e i r t o t h e b a r o n e t 'y w a s h i s e l d e s t s o n A n d r e w , n o w a - s u b a l t e r n i n t h e — t h L a n c e r s . M r s . Keniu>:|J»v w h o h a d h a d . a h a n d - s o m e f o r t u n e , w a s a s c h e m i n g w o m a n , •.but a g o o d d e a l h e l d i n c h e c k b y h e r y o u n g i st d a u g h t e r , J a n e t , a y o u n g w o m a n o f v e r y p r o n o u n c e d o p i n i o n s , a n d m u c h d e t e r m i n a t i o n of c h a r a c t e r , d o w n r i g h t a l s o , a n d v e r y p l a i n - s p o k e n . S h e a n d N e l l w e r e s w o r n f r i e n d s . D u r i n g t h e t i m e of L y o n L e s l i e ' s s t a y in T h o r p e , t h e K m m e t t s h a d n o t o n c e b e e n at N e t t l e t h o r p e ' s H a l l . T h e y h a d b e e n s o j o u r n i n g o n t h e C o n t i n e n t for :'i y e a r , T h a t s o m e f a m i l y c o u n e •- 1io:i e x i s t e d b e t w e e n t h e T h a i i e S a n d S q u i r e N e t t l e t h o r p e ' s f a m i l y L y o n k n e w : b u t , a s t h e f o r m e r w e r e not g i v e n t o s p e a k i n g of p e r s o n a l m a t t e r s , a n d l i e h a d o n l y c a s u a l l y m e t t h e l a t - ter, t h e s u b j e c t h a d n e v e r c o n i c p r o m i - n e n t l y b e f o r e h i m . H i s r e l a t i o n s w i t h N e l l tOO Were SO d e l i c a t e , h e a v o i d e d all m e n t i o n of h e r n a m e in c o m m o n w i t h o t h e r - , ( i f t e i i , i n c i d e n t a l l y , N e l l b a d n a m e d h e r c o u s i n , . l i i n e t , b u t n e v - e r in c o n n e c t i o n w i t h t h e N e t t l e - t h o r p e s : of t h e m i n d e e d s h e s a w l i t t l e o r n o t h i n g e x c e p t w h e n h e r a u n t w a s at t h e H a l l . ( T u UK I ' I I M ' I M KI>. ) A Good Use. • • A w , " s i i d a n K n g l i s h t o u r i s t , s p e a k i n g in a c o n d u c t o r on a M i s s o u r i r a i l w a y , • • w i l l y o u p'.e i - e t e l l m e w h y t h e t r a i n h a s r-topi d h e r e ? " " S t i t o r . ••A ( " Y e ••M 'on so?" • • T o w i t h . " ' A V h a t ! r u n a t r a i a • 'Y'e-. u s e it i n s l e : u u p t h e t e n d e r w i t h it. s t e a m t h a n w a t e r d o e s , • — p u l l s h a r d e r . " • • Y o u d o n ' t s a y sol1 '' " Y e s , 1 t h i n k "l d o . " " W e l l , i s n ' t t h a t v i r y y o u know',1 '' -' ' " N o , c a n ' t s a y t h a t it i s . " ••I m u s t m a k e a n o t e of t h a t . " T h e f o l l o w i n g s h o r t l y a f t e r a p p e a r e d i n a L o n d o n p u b l i c a t i o n : " T h e A m e r i - c a n s n o w r u n t h e i r r a i l w a y e n g i n e s w i t h w h i s k y . T h i s i s t h e r e s u l t of t h e r e c e n t r e p u b l i c a n v i c t o r y . N u m e r o u s d i s t i l l e r i e s b e l o n g i n g t o t h e d e m o c r a t s w e r e c o n f i s c a t e d a f t e r t h e c a m p a i g n , a n d a s t h e l i q u o r i s t o o s t r o n g f o r t h e r e p u b l i c a n s t o d r i n k , t h e y u s e it i n h a u l i n g t h e i r t r a i n s . " — A r k a n s a s T r a v - e l e r . A Veritable ••Sh*." Miss A n n i e S l i d h a m o f B a l t i m o r e , Md., s c a n e l y I t , h a s d e v e l o p e d i n t o a w o n d e r - f u l a p i r i t u a h s C c m e d i u m . S h e l i v e s w i t h her p a r e n t s at No. i ; c 3 N u r t a C a r e y a t i e e t T h r e e y e a r s a g o s h o betran t o g o i n t o t r a n c e s , w h i c h h a v e c o n t i n u e d ul i n t e r v a l ! e v e r s ncc. '1 he Liost r e m a r k a b l e t h i n g about U i e t t i . n c e s ia t h a t iu e a c h o n e s h e a s s u m e s > he te;Ui.res of h e r (.r..ndniother, w h o died t e u y e n ago. J u s t a s soon aa s h e e n t e r s a trunco her r o s y c h e e l i s a r e replaced b y a p i u c n t d a n d h a g g a r d appear auce, anil h e r voice c h u n g c s to t h a t of a n old w o m a n . W h i l e in t n U condition s h e e< n v e r s e a free y w i t h t h o t e a b o u t h e r . H e r streiigt h is sorr.e hirif? w o n d e r f u l . In t n c pi'unuiii e i f a rejiort'r s h e succesaf d l y r e s i s t e d tii* unite«' crfi)i t s of t h r e e r t r o n g n a n t o p'.il her out of a c h dr. l'hynici; n s batvafcaaatj*.* mow ioeea a e u n Bail's Cotsgtv Syrup. "fleMHU 1he wevM The brain of a inae> a&y other anl mi laeeaMCivtjt will way to Ow i w i i l w s o i fsper i-nsrlaesT i * k * C . a i f > a U a / t h e P a i o o F a e t t f e h a s uMii s e s d t i i # » » K a S s f i , , ._ ^ • t o r i s * w l S S a T t l a - e T e i a » » a w a « e « e « < 5 i — * ^ a — • * — naUea a s s o a t a , o r a u k t a * t h e u a e a i sttat a n e s t s a r a l e d al,0tt> ssilea. Tfca w h e e l s a r e tat sliffctlT Impair e « b y t h s s e r v k e , B e i a c a t r U a c o n v e x , t b e y h a v e b e a n Warne d d o w n , w h i c h i t s s a i d , fits t h e m f o r t h e s a ' n e a m o n n t of s e r v i c e a g n a, a n d a l s o t h a t t h e * w i l l w i natand a r e p e t i t i o n o f t h e '•turning d o w a ' p r o c e s s , w h i c h g i v e * t h e m t r i p l e s e r v i c e a n d d o r ability. I n o t h e r w o r d s , t h e com pi e a s e d p a p e r w h « e l w i l l a u . n d 2*1000 t u b e s of truvwl. T h e l i m i t e d g u a r a n t e e of a n iron w h e e l i s taJ.UWni lea. T h e iron w h e e l c o s t s 112 a n d t h e c o m p r e s s - e d p~per w h e e l too. N e a r l y a l l t h e n e w c o a c h e s o f t h e U n i o n P a c i f i c a r a b e i n g e m i pp«d w h h compi e a s e d p p e r w h e e l s , t h e Urn beiu0 - bteel a n d t h e b o x i n g iron. aeaTl .,-•-•»**.»•> ••* - » ^ '.f\o4flA' :nM.-' ,.• 1, . lid |ih,\ siuloy'Sts ur>: l.er l a s e . d e e p l y iuttre-jled in A Philadelphia Case. A P h i l a d e l p h i a . u d - e h a s ; u s t r e n d e r e d a decit-ion Wi.ich is i n n - r e s t i n g to all per s o n s w h o r . d e in s t r e e t curs. A p a s s e n g e r tendered a t> b 11 in p a y m e n t of h i s fare. T h e c o n d u c t o r could nut c h a n g e it. a n d after an ullercat'on put t h e p u s s e i w r Off t h e car. T h e p a s s e n g e r brought suit lur a s s a u . t a n d battery again--t t h e c o n d u c t o r . In l u s ch-ir^e to t h e Jury t h e .udj-'e s a i d : " W h e n a pun s e a l e r ^ets on a street c ir it ia h i s duty to pay l u s ."> c e n t s fare, an i if h e c a n not pay it, it is his du'.v tu net otT", and if he does not Ret ort t h e conductor iias the' litfht t o u s e a s m u c h force a s in i.eccssary t o p u t him off. A n y m a n wi.o h a s a fcj':!) b 11. if t h e rule wt-ru o t h e r w i s e , m i g h t ride around in s t r e e t cars fur t h e Udsincv of h ' s life w i t h o u t paying fare.'' U n d e r th*-se i n s t r u c t i o n s t h e jury uc juitted t h e conductor. h o u s e > t i l l - ' o l i s e s . " ;tv I a s k a n s w e r e d t h e e o n d u e v i m s t o p a t stillg e t w h i s k \ t o r u n t h e t r a i n wi t h wi n of water. Mate's L a s t s v i r v V ;' l-'ill b e t t e r l o n g e r q u e e r . A G o o d Reason. A n o t e d S u n d a y s c h o o l w o r k e r i \ K a n s a s w a s o n c e a s k e d t o t a l k t o t h e c h i l d r e n o f a S u n d a y s c h o o l o n t h e s u b j e c t o f t e m p e r a n c e . H e i s v e r y e a r n e s t i n t h e c a u s e , a n d w e a r s a b i t of b l u e r i b b o n a s a b a d g e o f h i s p r i n - c i p l e s . R i s i n g b e f o r e t h e s c h o o l h e p o i n t e d t o h i s b i t of b l u e r i b b o n a n d s a i d : " N o w , c a n a n y o f y o u c h i l d r e n g i v e m e a r e a s o n w h y I a m n o t a d r u n k - a r d ? " T h e r e w i w n o r e p l y f o r a m o m e n t ; t h e n a c h i l d i s h v o i c e i a t h e r e a r o f t h o r o o m p i p e d o u t : " ' C a u s e t h i s i s a p r o h i b i t i o n t o w n ! " W h e n a y o u n g m a n c a l l s o n h i s g i r l n o w h o k n o w s b y h o r i l l - c o n c o n l e d c o n f u s i o n t h a t h e i s s o o n t o b e m a d e t h e r e c i p i e n t p f a n e l e g a n t l y e m b r o i d - er e d s m o k i n g j a c k e t t h a t will, b e s u r a t o fit s o m e b o d y e l s e a ^ e s j e 4 « | i a l b e t t e r t h a n i t w i l l h i m , — I I ' d . Can's Mother Dead. Mrs. Lieheeca L'ary, t h e v t n e r a b e mother of (.eti. S a m u e l F, Ciiry, h e r only surv i v i n g lel.itive, died a t G e n . Cary'B residence, ( ulti'ge Hill, a s u b u r b of Cincinnati, r e c - n i l y . Mrs. Cary w a s t h e oldest resid e n t ' of H a m i l t o n c o u n t y . S h e w a s '.*>> j e irs old. A sinuu-ar c o - i n c i d e n c e w a s t h a t s h e parsed a w a y o n t h e Bevcnty-tilth birthday af h r < nl.v son. A l i c e a n d i'h'i-be, ••the Cary s i s t e r s . w a r e h e r ncice*, a n d w e r e bora ami reared in i h e s a m e neL'hborhond at CoHe.L'e Hill. S h e c a m e to Ohio in 1-(141. H e r f a t h e r f o u g h t at H u n k e r Hill. l'Yiiir gciH-ratioas of h e r d e s c e n d a n t s a r e living To Cood to lie Good. •"I am in terror.' s gLed poor Mrs Good mott.e-, v v c r y time 1 hear t h e I.ell ring: i k n o w J'll hear s o m e t h i n g d r e a d f u l about Jnc.'k. I'm sure h e ' s bi e u in s o m e a w f u l misc! i e t . " ••What maVes y o u think s o ' " asked h e r husliaial "Oh, he m i n e s raight h o m e from s liool t h i s afternoon. *,it d o w n a n d s t u d i e d his l e s s o n s for to t n o r o w t o r n e i r l y t w o h o u r s and h a s been as good : , s u n ungcl ev*r » nee. Hear, d< ar : what h a s t h e boy o e e a u p to. 1 shud.d like to k n o w :" A Woman's Reason. " W h y , Mary A n n , I bin a s t o n i s h e d at y o u . " •'Why so.'" "Ih.-i ause y o u keep t h ^ t n a s t y w i c k e d parr« t ari'iiud y o u H I , " ••Ch. I like him. H e s e e m s s o s o c i a b l e . " "1 slum d think y o u d be l o n e s o m e a d alone h e r e . " " Y e s . that's w h y I l i k e t h e i.uarrelsonu', g i b b e r i n g aid pairot. W h e n in.' g e t s ti s w e a r i n g i' m a k e s a e feet a s thougn there w i n a m.m around t h e h o u s e . " A Common Kxporienoo. P h i l a d e l p h i a Hecord : C e n t email — " S e c ))c.n\ it isn t half an h o u r s i n c e I g a v e y o u a do'lar to g o into that tine r e s t a u r a n t and get a mc.d, i.nd n o w y o u s a y y o u a r e starving." T r a m p - "Just s--. pard : it ain't m y fau't, You s e e I u l i t used to d i n i n g at tirst c l a s I laces, and 1 in ide a big m i s t a k e in my order. Lost i ne w h o l e dollar a n d o n l y g o t only three inmithf'.ls." "Kh : What iiid y.'ii order :" " S p r i n g i h i ken. ' Where was donah. Y o u n g Artist ( d i s p l a y i n g a p i c t u r e ! - - " T h i s picture is e n t i t l e d 'Jonah anil t h e W h a i e . ' " P o s s i b l e P u r c h ser -Hut w h e r e is J o m ' h : ' ' " Y o u notice t h e r a t h e r d i s t e n d e d appear a n c e of t h e w h a l e m i d w a y b e t w e e n t h e tail and t h e nook." " Y e s . " Y o u n g Artist - " T h a t ' s J o n a h " Asked for Information ami Got it, S h e had r i v e n her s e r v a n t a holiday, and t h o u g h t she would s u r p r i s e h e r husband as he e n t e r e d t h e I e a s e by t h row i n ? her h a n d s o v e r his e y e s and imprinting a kiss upon his iiri'iw, a s in t h e d a v s of tl.e.r h o n e y m o o n . T h e husband retaliated t h e s lute w i t h interest, and asked, a s h e disetiuaged her hands, "Matlie, jhirling, w h e r e i s y o u r m i s t r e s s : " H o m e r e l y a s k e d l o r inferi^ation Und got all he w a n t e d T h e sales of leaf t o b a c c o at auction at l.lanviue. V a . for D e c e m b e r w e r e 1,',i 4, lua p o u n d s ; fur PJ m o n t h s just ••ended,-.'T,:(t'i:i.- usfi; m a n u f a c t u r e d t obai'ci) sold during the \ ear, .Villi, lus pounds. "I h a v e been afhicted w i t h an affect ion. of t h e 'throat from childhood, c a u s e d by diphtheria, and have""uTcTt" v a r i o u s rem e-iies. but IKU'IMII'-'IT found anythii'L' e (mil to H r o w n ' s P r o n e ! i l l T r o c h e s . " Kev. (1. M. 1'. Hamilton, Pi,;etor., Ky, Sold only | in boxes. I T h e a v e r a g e ot t h e pulse in infancy is j 1'J!i per m . n u t e ; in l u a n l n e d VU: at sixty y e . u s , I'H, T h e nul-e of females i s - m o r e frequent than tuat of mali s. TI'TTVU. A m e m b e r <<( the P i o n e e r P r e s s start', troubled for e l e v e n y e a r s w i t h obstinate Tetter on his ban Is, h a s completely cured it in les.s than a mouth, by the use of Cole's Carbolisa ve. - P i e u e e r P r e s s , St. P a u l . A N e w York C h i n a m a n h a s started a night school, to teach h i s c o u n t r y m e n E n g lish. •Vhrn Baby was sit t, wo gave hor Cajstorts, When she was a Child, she cried forCastorlr, When sh^ became Miss, sho clung: to C'osior a, • "When aha had Children, sho gavo them CaaUrta, T h o p r e s e n t population of Japan b y official r e t u r n s U g i v e n nt o v e r US.OOO.UOO. B t m t r f o f O i n t m e n t s l o r C'uturrS tkitl flontnln M e r c u r y , as Mercury w i l l s u r e l y d e s t r o y t h e a e n s e of s m e l l imd c o m p l e t e l y d e r n n g o t h e w h o l e s y s t e m w h e n e n t e r i n g it t h r o u g h t h e m u c u s s u r f a c e s . S u c h a r t i c l e * s h o u l d n e v e r he u s e d e x c e p t on preacriptiona from ro.aits bly p h y x i c i a n s , us t h o d a m a g e t h e y w i l l do a r c t e n fold t o t h e g o o d y o u c a n poaaibly d e r i v e f r o m t h e m . Hiill'a C a t a r r h Cure, m a n u f a c t u r e d b y r \ J . t h e n o y J i C o . , T o l e d o , 0 . , c o n t a i n s n o m e r c u r y , a n d Is t a k e n Int e r n a l l y a n d a c t a d i r e c t l y u p o n t h e blood and m u c u s s u r f a c e s o f t h e s y s t e m . I n buyi n g H a l l ' s C a t a r r h C u r e b o * » r e y o u g e t t h e g e n u i n e , i t i s t a k e n I n t e r n a l l y a n d m a d e i n T o l e d o , 0 . , b y F . J . C h e n e y it Co. I C 9 " S o l d b y a l l d r u g g i s t s , priee 75c p e r b o t t l e . •t e w « * m « a - i o f t e n s h r i n k s f r o m e o a e v J t l e f a s i a b o u t f u n c t i o n a l deran«ea»eal. a « 4 to s u f f e r i n s i l e n c e . T W a aaay h e a a h v t a k e n f e e l i n g , b u t i t i s o n e w h i c h ia l a w e l T p r e v a l e n t . T o all s u c h w o n e a w e wo*ntf s a y t h a t o n e o t t h e moot s a i l U n l ptusstfiwaa of t h e d a y , w h o h a s b a d a v a s t e x p e r i e n c e in c u r i n g d i s e a s e s p e c u l i a r t o w o m e n , h a s p r e p a r e d a r e m e d y w h U h ts o f I n e s t i m a b l e aid t o t h e m . W e r e f e r t o Dr. P i e r c e ' s F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n . T h i s i a t h e o n l y r e m e d y f o r w o m e n ' s peculiar w e a k B e s s e s and s l l m e n t a , sold b y druggist*, u n d e r a p o d t i v e g u a r a n t e e from t h e m a n u f a c t u r e r s , t h a t i t w i l l g i v e s a t i s f a c t i o n i n e v e r y c a s e or m o n e y r e f u n d e d , b e e g u a r a n t e e printed. on b o l U e w r a p p e r . O l i v e r W e n d e l l H o m e s ' h a u n t s e r e t h e B o a t o n book s t o r e s a n d l a r g e p u b l i s h i n g b o u s e s . W . t h g r o a n s a n d aighs, a n d diz l e d e y e s . H e seeKs t h e c o u c h and d o w n h e l i e s ; N a u s e a and f a i n t u e s s vn bitn rise, H r o w r a c k i n g pains a s ail h i m . S i c k h e due he * Hut e r e long c o m e s e a s e , H i s s . o m v-h s e ' t l e s into peace. W i t h i n h i s h e a d t h e i b r u b b i u x s c e a s e — P i e n e s P e l e t s n e v e r fail h i m I N o r w i l l t h e y fail a n y o n e in s u c h a d i r e predi anient. T o t h e dysp-'pt, c, t h e bilious, and t h e c o n s t i p a t e d , th#y a r e a l i k e " a friend in n e e d , nd a l r e n d indtjed.'' T h e L n g l i s h a n d A m e r i c a n v i s i t o r s a r e lruv n g h o m e because- of t h e t h r e a t e n e d rtmelitkra of t h e late riots. P o n t h a w k , h a w k , blow, spit, a n d d i s - g u s t e v e r y b o d y w . t h y o u r o f f e n s i v e breath, but u » e L)r. S a g e ' s Catarrh K e m e d y a n d end it. _ A P e k i n n e w s p a p e r h a s ju»t n n i a n o d a serial s t o r y h a v i n g -\iWO c h a p t e r s . D a k a U ' n Btmaa. P a k o t a i s n o w engajrine' public a t t e n t i o n t h ' o u g h tier efforts t o a c h i e v e s t a t e h o o d , aa w e l l u s by h e r p h e n o m e n a l g r o w t n a n d t h e rapid d e v e l o p e m e n t of h e r w o n d e r f u l agric u l t u r a l r e s o u r c e s , a n d t h e a d v a n t a g e s s h e offerB t o h o m e - s e e k e r s a n d p e r s o n s d e s i r i n g s a l e a n d profitable i n v e s t m e n t s . A n e w p a m p h l e t c o n t a i n i n g recent l e t t e r s c i t i n g the a ' t u a l e x p e r i e i u e s ot r e b a b l e r e s i d e n t s , and o t h e r v a l u a b l e i n f o r m a t i o n r e l a t i n g t o D a k o t a , w i l l b e m a i l e d t r e e u p o n reiji.est by K. 1'. W i l s o n , N o . r-i F i f t h A v e n u e . Chicago, IU. T w e l v e . h o u s a n d pounds o r t w e n t y - f o u r h o g s h e a d s four gallons, or lO.T^s1; pints, p a s s t h r o u g h t h e h e . u l i n t w e n t y - f o u r hours. < o n . o a r p t l o n Burr])- ( nreii. T o t h e E d i t o r ; — P l e a s e i n f o r m y o u r r e a d e r s t h a t I h a v e a positive r e m e d y f o r C o n s u m p t i o n . H y i t s timely UBC t h o u s a n d s of h o p e l e s s c a s e s h a v e been p e r m a n e n t l y cured. 1 shall be triad to s e n d t w o b o t t l e s [ of m y r e m e d y free to any of y o u r r e a d e r s : w h o h a v e c o n s imptioti if t h e y w i l l s e n d l t h e i r e x p r e s s a n d P . O. a d d r e s s . R e s p e c t - i fully. T. A . S l o c u m , M. C , 171 P e a r l S t . , * N. Y. _ O n e h u n d r e d a n d s e v e n t y - f i v e m i l l i o n holes or c e l l s a r e in t h e lungs, w h i c h w o u l d cover a s u r f a c e t h i r t y t i m e s g r e a t e r t h a n [ tin.' h u m a n body. 1 F o r R l i k r l a , M a r a > a a > , a n d a l l W a a l l n * . U l . u i u t r , o f Cn.lilrea . S c o t t ' s Kmuls'.ou of P u r e C o d L i v e r OU, w i t h H y p o p h o s p h i t e s , i s unei]uaied. T h e rapidity w i t h w h i c h c h i l d r e n g a i n tlesh a n d s t r e n g t h upon u i s w o n d e r f u l . "1 h a v e u s e d | S c o t t s E m u l s i o n ia c a s e s o f H i c k e t s a n d j M a r a s m u s of long s t a n d i n g . I n e v e r y c a s e i the i m p r o v e m e n t w a s m a r k e d . " — J . M I Main, M l ) . , N e w ' Y o r k . S o l d b y D r u g g i s t s . ] -si • ]" • • • • # • * * ^ « •v-T •••st/1* , •paja'j.M " I T W " - ' ••AOIHO * r * Diamond Vera -* J;* i u staiK x isatiijji sf«l a«i laaticew o'\ smir-So4Mi-t!liriLfsrf iv« clj«o«. CUI.V\]:.'\IHI, Va sea*, altar, h sins' Ui :ue M.V..*!T sua fifsS celiac Ncr> .-un,.-* ant] Low • • < ' < • ti. -..« At nruj'ihi* >f> I Pnltrtxr««*a»»mmtcm »fz<rt*. •'• <,<.**• »:tti> ** Muasya, *- ftctipini teem .*wi,,>*. 4' ^ , ' : l • , • • « • * "I M V "•;;'''""•"*•.] -/1 ?i Help Wa We offer G O O D P A Y t o l M . 1 euil work up to J V L Y next. " for w o r k ttK>t%a^ " performed, s 3 w % a f ^ s f the osent doing the bes^ seeond, and so on. M< make buudreds of OolJ July lHtn. This ts » r holds good only until Ji CURTIS PUI PH1LAI I S L A N D G The oldest medicine In th~t3 5 Dr. I s a a c Th< E L F . B R A T F . D 5*" T h e a v e r a g e n u m b e r of t e e t h i s t h i r t y - two, _ . Card n r T i a f l k t . .,__ If t h o nroprietor of K e m p ' s B a l s a m should pub.ish a c a r d of t h a n k s , c o n t a i n i n g e x p r e s s i o n s of g r a t i t u d e w h i c h c o m e t o h in dailv from t h o s e w h o h a v e been cured f s e v e r e bro d and u n g t r o u b l e s b.V t h e ii^e of K e m p s H dsum. it w o r b i fill a f-air-si/i tl book. H o w much better to i n v i t e all to .-all on iin.v d r u g g i s t and g e t a f r e e s a m p l e c t tie that vou ma\' test lor youi self i t s power. Large b o t t . e s 5'Jc and 11.00. Thlsrfrtii-lK ii a cari'i ully ptSSwSSarrTlyifelm's | Bcorti<-,t orel \i»jtbtrv , Q coost*ot»«* nearly a eeat CAl' ri()V.— Tlip only genuine TfcBMp—•'• I 'Water In- i; • n tli" white wTaatar of raeh twlUeaa t « : < " ' l i» • i -• i T ••' Of Inventor. Qa. laasc Taos laps'. wnii a --1. --, - e v ,-i ia* slarDatnra; also a ante nt hairs .»i_-npa J hi) I. TiH'iiipnon. Avoid all oilers. ThafSa. e n - i-ve na-.-i.-.n I* obtaiaaj from allbruaopsta. JOHM.THOMPSON,SONS*CO.,TIIOY,II.Y^ ft rS"*br u r d MIT byiba iCaaakalOa CiaalnaadJ Oslo, 1 prevrltx* wtMl f«ny 4 I «1nrse Htjr 0 mt t b * " I o". YLIJUTEZX A Wa b a v a s o l d , _ ^ many yrara, atkl"t Klren t i e bast ot faction. . D. B . D Y C H E 4 0 0 . . . Chicago, l t l . ( M . Boldbyr \ 6 0 0 B , l « . M ^ » ^ B U I MORTHERM PROWM . lablrsand ('isipaln jruur Dmrlot.ai.it mulse fiAJl" riw:rt .mi Karl j CaMawrr, Potai", ., hiw, fctc .ami gvt ruiislnir I**?* KVMI.IEST Vtvlnlil" NoTvlue^.J^tpaiil, *t.«H> I Tr>.uwiKl«ii» SEEDS ^ U B u P e P ^ : *>1OII |»"r au, N«w Oat, Wbasf, stO. ic7,fTrMi l i U W t n e K U L U T E P ^1.1.11.,]«,^»««™». 8*a«l WHITE WONDER OaT'iriJ bu. Kr e^ pubiinhrrl ir. amrncti. JOII> A in ft* a c r ^ WI N' «su;wa,t«aMra,iiflf*a.*t ... nii.tniyi.r»JnSampta«aa€lt«taB«sitOaJ»- h VLZMi, hrnl Uruwer, La C r a w . V4a> ... ..,,, ,,_.,» 1 v, 11, a Inmi llin-e 1e live -, ,,ir. in n IUiW» r Cuat, ami ut In, rtot h.i 1 l,.;iii * cKixTii'iica la « Sturm tuuls lo l..i '.rr.'W that It 4s li.inlly u 1» 111.r p-oii-eumi dan a moiijiiiio natiiin, 11-.t un.y f.e-li cimirrliied ul bclim «u iiia,j- Clo ii in. Inn also TeeiS It h e _ ( l i » 1 Hilt l u e s - , . » d c l l y U t A Ask t."'r~i!ie " 1 I si I I I K A S D ' s i H'KL:R et llUVi' t.,1- r i s n I1H I •;s'rVtsai'tAlil.' NoTvlue*. I** LUCERNE CLOVER WET HEN We Tilt, r tlio mall wliu wautH servloa (nut itvlr) a narmeut that will keaf lain dry In the hardest sbirvi. It Is calk'J TOWKU'S *'1<8H HRA>»1> • sLlCKKU, u name lamUiarti) e>try C.W-IK.V ;ei over Hie land. Wlttitistm CH Iv p.rfecl Wind and W. l»rpriio( (•'latin'" I'IJWIT'S Kiah llranil Biicaar." ,,„ „ ^ _ _ _ ^ - ^, ami tuse tin other. If ymr itnreseaper it..,-s liet tinv.>t.,,-risn iine,[\<iHii(lf<irdescrlptl»e<'ataloime. A.J, 'I'OWKR,-J0WlmmoB4St., 1)<I«inn,Mass. A A A A A A A A A . ^ A A > ^ S ; M X I « M S » I S . I . > ^ > ^ A A W. N. U., D,—VII.—OJ. ^ 1 \ ~^l^tt?aJ * 1 a* s * " to V ^ ??; "1 LONGFELLOW'S MAIDEN, who I*— "Standing, with reluctant feet, Where the brook and river meet, Womanhood and childhood licet !" is a type of thousands of young girls who are emerging/ from the chrysalis stage of tlicir existence, as they enter upon their " teens."/ Nervous, excitable, Irritable, stirred by strange, unknowable forces within them, each a mystery unto herself, our girls need the tenderest care, the most loving, patient oversight, and the aid of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prlscription, to safely carry them through this critical period, durlug which, iu too many lives, alas, are sown the seeds of distressing forms of diseases peculiar to the female sex. But this boon to womankind will prevent all such diseases, or cure them if they have already seized a victim. Woman owes it to herself, to her family, and to her social station, to be well and strong. Let her then not neglect the sure means of cure. ^ Favdfite Prcs< Hpt'ion" is a legitimate medicine, carefully compounded by an experienced anil .skillful physician, and adapted to woman's delicate organisation, f t 1* purely vegetable in its composition and perfectly harmless in its effects In any •condition of tho system. Sold by druggists ; $1.00, or six bottles lor $#.0(),4 / Copyrighted, 1SS8, by Wpnx.o's DISPENSARY M£DICAX ASSOCIATWW, Proprietors. DR. PIERCE'S EELLETS: BBSS Unequaled as a U n r Piu. SsnaUjst, ohcapest, easiest to Peuct a dose. Cures Sick Headacha, BUWus Usaiasjcs. Attacks, and all tV»ranawinents of the Btoosteh sad Bevels. One ttaT, V •^r • •#'; -,?«.*> - f. »••1 »7 "/•• 11¾ • • * • • t&oo 15c 'AiiotlwwrtmtkiBlQckmil{> e 4m end satissaflnsniaar ^£Z& lourrssf't. ttrtetiai. Brown If Y— JXUkt •r -BUTTER CHEESEsuiVour «'W? h m Batter-making Apparatus, Fara Botter-making Supplies, Faetory Butter-making Apparatus, Factory Batter-mating Sapplies, OrtWBery Batter-making Apparatus, Creamery Bolter-making Supplies, Farm Cheese-making Apparatus Fan* Cheese-making Supplies, Factory Cheese-making Apparatus, 'Factory Cheese-making Supplies, O P — - — O E & CO., 257 E. IIWIE-ST., }, IM*t9tOI8« ••to- . m» far allaatala ia Hanaei* arieaigaa hi ft*a Toledo, A M Arbor * NorthiioktgM Baiiroad. Taaiae for aba aorta taaea (Fadenaaa) or monf* e Jaaosiotseio'a&a. a., 4.-06 p. m. aja4 8j00»>p. 8aa.ta. boamd trains leave monroe Jaaatiaa. at 13 J 4 a. on. 10:20 p. m. and 4 4 6 p. a . ttaanections made with miehigaa Central at Ann Arbor, Grand Trunk at Hamburg, Detroit, Lansing * Northern at Howell. Chicago A Grand Trunk at Daraad, Detroit, Grand Haven t milwaukee and michigan Central at Owosso Junction. FlintA P e n raarquette at mt. Pleasant^/ Clare and Farwell, and Grand Bapids 4t Indiana at Cadillac, at Toledo with railroads diverging. N. W. ASHLEY, I. j . pftlSUY. (tea 1 Xaasger. G«a . Put. AgeaC WE PAY THE H I G H E S T Market Price For All Kinds of ' T I O N 1 wajfcaag good '•Sin^i"!'.- Ofc»E MmNTEED. • * ting, 25c $2.00 12*c 15c riRD OF D. RICHARDS, OR •ILL STREET. Tours Resp't, 0 . J . McKEEBY. BARTON ** CAMPBELL. :now % .5 ¾ IS WEALTH ! ..M:Wi$ > AHB a 'ENNY SAVED P IS A ENNY EARNED. You can practice ECONOMY —and— \T . r • *' 3 AVE >; « « T E Y THOS- READ, DEALER IN Pine and Norway LUMBER UTH AND SHINGLES. All the usual grades constantly on hand, including Bill Stuff, all lengths and sizes. Plank, Bridge aud Barn Timbers, Fencing, Flooring, Cope Siding, Bevel Siding, Ceiling, Barn Boards, A (I grades and prices. Cedar Posts, Mouldings, Pickets, Etc., Etc. The most complete stock oven offered iu this vard. See the 18 inch Pine Shingles at only $1.20 per thousand; «1*0Salt, Coal, Plaster, Clover Seed, •4c Cash for Wheat, Oats, Beans, Rye, Pelts, Etc. in and aa Tuesday Br. Arthur 8. Austin found it accessary to amputate the toe. The friends and relatives to the number of about twenty-fit* gathered at the residence of Mr. Marvin Banjam in on Tuesday afternoon to celebrate the 80th birthday of his father, Mr. Harvey Benjamin. It was a very pleasant gathering and was enjoyed by all present The combined age of the three brothers present was 247 years, which was divided as follows : Anson 79, Harvey 80,andWil^ liam 88. HOWELL. From the KepabUcsn. Bert Bailey has purchased the old Goodrich livery barn nearly opposite the Commercial hotel, and will run a livery stable. So far as reports have been received from various pails of the county the sentiment is largely in favor of a new court bouse for Livingston county. Livingston county is now paying over |300 per year for rent for the various county offices which amount may be saved by the building of a new court bouse. The pest house—or mote euphoniously, the village hospital—is empty, Oliver Anderson having been removed last week. Of course the building ha* been completely disinfected, and no vestage of small-pox remains in Howell. Undoubtedly the people of Livingston county will have the glad privilege of voting uoon the question of a new court house, at the spring election this year. We hope to be able to announce such as a fact next week. Our county is sadly in need of a court house and the people are ready to build the same. Mrs. Michael Taft, aged86years,died at her home in Oceola on Saturday last. The funeral took place from the Parker church in Oceola Monday and was attended by a large number of friends. Deceased came to Michigan in 1841 and was one of the oldest residents of the county. Nine children—five boys and four girls—survive her. She was an estimable lady and a large circle ot friends and relatives mourn their loss. Lewis C Latson, son of Edward Latson, of Genoa, returned home to visit his parents and friends Feb. 12tb, after an absence of about thirteen years, Hit? friends not having heard from him had supposed him dead fur a number ot years. His father and 'ITRADES WITH MANN BROS" Any school girl can tell you why. But if its bud ITS WMMTT GOOD SENS TO * 0 MXJL T4HTO TBABIH* AX MANN $& BROTHERS. Where you can get the best goods and the most accommodating service. It* good sense in every mau to buy where he can B U Y THE CHEAPEST, And if anything is a certainty it is that MANN BROS, is the cheapest and best place in town. Take care of your Greenbacks and your grammar will take care of itself. Grammar or no grammar you will get good goods of MANN BROS. funeral of his brother, Simon P. Hendricks. Deceased was a native ot Livingston county, N. X He came to Hamburg, Mich., in 1839 with his parents. He married and settled in Hamburg, removing in a fewyears to Dansyille, where he lived until July 1883, an honored citizen. The death of his weak, rain: or . . . smothering spells, pain or tendernttss wifa occurring at that time, caused his • }n sjde, etc. Sold at F. A. Sigler's. removal to Iron Mountain, Mich., _. Dropped Dead. Physiologists estimate that the heart does 5,000,000 pounds of work each day. No wonder people drop dead with worn out hearts. This could be prevented by Dr. Miles' new and great discovery, the New Cure. Always commences when you first begin to get short of breath, have weak, fain where he has since made his home with '• his only child, Wells W. Hendricks. Deceased was 86 years and 7 months I old. His death was the first in a fam- i ily of eight brothers and sisters, ranging in: age from 43 to 69 years. STOCKE.'!DGE, from the Sun. We are called upon to report the death of three of our citizens this week. On Monday Charles Pierce whose illness was mentioned in the Sun last week, passed into the great beyond. Mr. Pierce vras a member of the II. 11. Ewing Post of the (<. A. K, and was upwards of .seven tv years old. lb: was a member of 'Co. 1>. of the 21st Mithimr- tlier did ' *-'ari ifantr<-. and for many years a rcsi- M. P.—A New Discovery. Weakened and deranged livers, stomachs and bowels should never be acted on by irritants like common pi lis, bran, etc. Miles" Pills cures liver complaint, constipation, piles, etc., by a new method. Simples free at F. A. Sigl^r's. buying your <fc % »*; y Groceries, Stationary, Sundries and Fancy Goods, ••"J CENTRAL DRUG STORE. > lwaember we also keep a fine line of "••*v Cigars, Candy and Peanuts. All our goods we guarantee fliit-elass and at pri. tees as cheap as the it Give us a Ifary truly, ftOUWELL not recogni/.e him until after being told his tame. The son did not know whether his parents were living or not, and did not know that his youngest brother, Albert, was married, who has been married about eight yecrs and lives on the old homestead where he was Lorn, although he (the son) lias been in Michigan much of the time since he has been gone. He returned to Kalamazoo, Mich., fsaturdav. Pel 16, his present home. Mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage (whereby the power therein contained to sell -bas become operative) executed by Nancy M. Beebe, of the town.-hip of Putnam, Livingston County, Michigan, to Thomas Birkett, of the Township of Dexter, Washtenaw County, Michigan, dated the first day of July', A. n. 1887, and recorded on the seventh day of July, A. D. 1887, in I he office of register of deeds tor the County of Livingston, Michigan, in Liber 66 of Mortgages at page 220 thereof; upon which mortgage there it due at the date of this notice the sum of Sixteen H undred acd Eighty Vour dollars and Eighty cents (»1684.80), and no suit or proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured by said mortgage or any part thereof: Notice is therefore hereby given that on Friday, the twentynineth day of March A. D. 1889. at one o'clock in the afternoon of said day. at the front doar of the Court House, in IheVillage of Howell, (that being the place of holding the Curcnit Court within the County in which the mortgaged premises to be soli are situated), the said mortgage will be Foreclosed by sale at public vendue to the highest bidder, of the premises contained in said mortgage (or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage with interest and Ingal costs,) that is to say: All those certain pieces or parcels of land situated in the township of Putnam, In the County of Livingston, and State of Michigan, and described as follows, te-wit: The South East Quarter and the South West Quarter of the North East Qnsrter of Seotioa number sight (%) in Township number one (1) North of Range number four (4) East, oontainieg two hundred acres of land, according to tha United States Survey thereof. Dated, December 81, A. D. 1888. THOMAS Uaocm, Mortgagee. Lou B. Movraotm, Uwle Attorney for Mortgagee, BRIGHTON. From the Argus. Le'irande Holison, cf Hamburg, is' enjoying the ice palace at St. Paul this week. Mrs. Hedican, aged 80 years, one of Gi-esn Oak*s oldest settlers died Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs, L. Potter, in Green Oak. The funeral was held in the Episcopal church here yesterday, after the remains were place in the vault. Died, on the 14th, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Enler, in Genoa, Florence Amelia Enler, aged 18 years. The funeral was held Sunday at the German Lutheran church. Deceased was a magnificent young lady, and the bereaved parents have the sympathy of all. A sad accident happened yesterday to a little eigbt-month's-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Herbst. Mrs. Herbst was boldiag the little one on her lap, and asked her little boy to hand her the shears, he tossed them to her and they struck his little sister in they eye point first, gouging it out, Dr. McIIench is treating the unfortunate little sufferer. Brighton barely escaped another fire yesterday morning. As N.Kennedy was on his way to the postoffice he noticed small volumes of smoke issuing from the side of Mr. H. Euler's house, near S. Harwood's. An ax and ladder were procured and tbe siding chopped off, when it was found that fire bad become pretty well seated and would soon prove and bavoc. The chimney burned out the day before and no doubt it originated somehow from this cause. The fire department was not called out. From (fa* C'itlc4a. Born, on Sunday last, to Mr. and Mrs, E. Rosencrans, of Green Oak, a son. The teacher's institute at this place on Friday and Saturday of last we»k was a brilliant success. Mr, W, W. Hendriolra, of Hamburg, was oallsd to Dansvills,fngham county, _ on 3100½. Pabnury 18, to attend U» either (ient ot Waterloo, lli> funeral was held at the M. E, rlmnb, W. dncsiUy, and was attended by the (i.. A. 1{. men in uniform. liev. L, S, Tt'dmui preached the sennon;' -..His remains were laid in tin; vilLi^e cemetery. The second death was that of Johnny Derby, the seven year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ro^er Doiby, who died .Monday of inflammation of the lun^ and was buried Wednesday. This i> the third .-'on that Mr. and Mr>. D. have followed to grave within the past few yt-ars: and in their bereavement they have the sympathy of the entire community. ' Blood vs. Nerves. I Great mistakes have been made in the world, by supposing many nervous troubles were due to bad blood. This headache, tits, dtzz«ness, sleeplessness, etc, are always due to weakness or ir- . ritation of the nerves of the brain; dvspcpMa. pain, wind, etc., to weakness of the nerves of the .stomach: weak •lungs is caused by weakness of the nerves uf the liver or bowels-; pains, ir- ; regularly, sterility, to derangement of • the uterine nerves. For all weakness i Dr. Miles' omit nerve and brain food ' surpasses all other remedies. Trial 1 bottles free at F. A. Siller's drugstore. I rr= j The New Discovery. You have heard your friends and I neighbors talking about it. You may 'yourself be one of the many v\ ho kniw ! from personal exneriencejiist how wood , ii thing it is. if you have ever tried i it, you are one of its staunch friends, | because the, wonderful thing about it is, that when once given a trial, Dr. Kind's New Discovery ever after holds a place in the house. It' you have never used it and should be afflicted with ^,<'<r- W. 8 $ K E 8 & GO. '&>'? <S>« . ¾ ^ ¾ ^ $ i<$ >o? « = < « . The finest and largest stock of W A L L PAPER in town and at prices way down Don't fail to see our Samples and Prices, ( a cough, cold or any Throat, Lung or We arc also called upon to record the! Che4 trouble, secure, a bottle at once death of Mrs. Soules, the widow of the late John Soules, and mother of our fallow townsu.an A. L Soules, who died Monday, aged something over seventy years. In 1870 and in 1871 a nam her of townships through which the Air Line railroad was to run issued bonds under what is know as the railroad aid act, and give it a fair trial. It b guaranteed every time, or money, refunded. Trial Bottles free at F. A, Sigler's drug store. A Sound Legal Opinion. E, Bainbridge Munday Esq , County Atty., (.'lay Co.."Tex. says: "Have used Electric Bitters with most happy results. My brother also was vfrf^ low with Malarial Fever and .Jaundice\ but subsequently declared unconstitutional was cured by timely use of this nte4Ubv the Supreme court of this State, in j cine. Am" satisfied Electric Bitters ". . • , . L e i saved his life.' what is known as the Salem case,' ,f_ n T ,,,., . u .-, , , , , ., , Mr. D.I. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave, {several years later Joseph Young, of Ky., adds a like testimony, saving: Chicago, a creditor of the road, brought! He positively believes he Would have suit again.4 the townships to compel! died, had it not been for Electric Bitpayment of the bonds in the United ™L, L . - , , -, «. ' . . , r. . ., m, , I 1 his great remedy will ward off, as fttates court at Detroit. The town-, w e ] 1 a f i h c m .e ftJ1 M a h u -a( r ) i ,,e a s M i a n d ships employed Gibson and Parkinson, for all Kidney, Liver and Stomach disof this City, who filed demurrers to the order? stands unecinaled. Price 50c. bills, which would defeat the same if j a n d $ L a t F- A- Sigler's drug store, sustained. They were sustained and j — • • • ; the cases dismissed, and were then taken to the United States supreme court at Washington, where it is expected they will be argued in April, The cases are of great importance. The amount of bonds issued aggregating $»,000,000 to $4,000,000 together with interest to be added. Jackson issued $47,000 worth of bonds, and the result of the case3 will affect those a« well as tbe other. If the cases should be decided against tbe townships, a apecial assessment will probably be ordered to pay the judgment. Mr. Gibson and Judge Marstou, of Detroit, are now engaged in the preparation of the brief to be presented when the case comes up for hearing.— Jackson Citizen. Let quality, aot quantity, be the test of a medteine- Ayers Sarsaparilla is the cooeeatrated extract of tbe best and purest ingredients. Medical men every waast reeammend it as the surest and meal aaoaomioal blood medicine in the mi cures do HO* • o r e than impair the di< The great saajorlty of so-called cough doHttgestive ftiaisiatii and create bile, Ayer's Cfcam Pectoral, on tbe eo*- trary, vaitailauree the confa, does vet intatlaaa with j t e J t a t f e a t of 'mSm*U cisttr. High - Pressure Living characterizes these modern days. The result is a fearful increase of Brain nn<l Heart Diseases — General Debility, Insomnia, 1'aralysls, and Insanity. Chloral anil Morphia augment the ovil, Tho medicine b<!st adapted to do permanent good In Ayer's Bar- Baparilla. It purities, enriches, anu vitalizes the blood, and thus Htrengtheni every function and faculty of the body. " I have used Ayer's 8arsapari>ta, In my family, for years. I have found it Invaluable as A Cure for Nervous Debility caused by sn in. active liver and a lowstate of the blood." — Henry Bacon, Xenia, Ohio. "For some time I have been troubled with heart disease. I never found any. thing to belp me until I began using Ayer's Barsaparilla. I have only used this medicine six months, but it has relieved me from my trouble, and enabled me to resume work," —J. P. Carsanett, Perry, 111. " I have been a practicing physician tor over half a century, and during that time I bave never found so powerful and reliable an alterative and bloodpurine? as Aysr's sarsanarille," — Dr. M. Masters, Louisville, Ky. • Ayer's Sarsaparilla, rmaramao W ^ ^ Dr. J. C. Ayer A Oo* Uwett, Mas*. ftw*|iishMUM,at, Wortseufctft* A line of Tobacco, Cigars, Candies, etc. See those water Sets, We are still selling pure Drugs and Medicines at bottom prices. Physician's prescriptions acurately compounded. F. A. SIGLER, Druggist. TAKE NOTICE OF THIS! We respectfully invite all of our old customers that owe us either on Note or Book Account that is PAST DUE, to call and settle with us as it will be impossible for us to carry any one over to 1889. We must have what is due us in the next 30 days. Kespectfully Yours, TEEPli & CADWELL. ;^A THE FAVORITE CARRIAGE CO. WHOLIaAU MANUPAeTURIM OH ^ nut WfHHH* sTaiaBaaajtiek FOR TH« T * PWOflWATai « * * tfV%V ' * "•fcM 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, 1889 Description An account of the resource February 28, 1889 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 1889-02-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/fc5d06077acafc836c2893cdd05e30ba.pdf 2c8896f9c66927f81fac494040893785 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. vox*, xix. PmOKITEYrXl V1NGSTON CO^ MIGHrv TH:gBSBA¥T ^EB^ aa>- 1901 Ha—a. < $ , * * , Vanborff and P n t n t u Farmers Club. The Putnam and Hamburg FarmersVCJob met at^the borne of Mr. and Mrff. 8. E. Swarthout, Saturday Fob. 2£. JPJiq moetiftff waa called to order by president and » # » a solo by Miss Iva Ftaceway and appointing various committees dinner was served. First on tbe program was inslrujneuial music by Miss Grace Nash, followed by recitations by SAlie Swartbeut and May VaoFleet, Mrs. Harriet Brown and Mrs. John Van Fleet each gave reading. Miss Grace and Willie Nash gave a duet, which was encored. Tbe question box was then opened 'which brought out the following questions:— Which ia the best way to plant corn, with planter or drill? T t e question fell in the hand of John Chambers who said he bad had no experience with drilled corn. S. Swarthout— have not had mucbsto do with drilled corn bat found planted corn was easier to keep weeds out of. E. W. Kennedy, found that we are apt to drilll in too much seed, 2 bu\ to ten acre was sufficient. M.y drilled~eom gave me as many bushels to the acre as planted corn though I got more nubbins. rJow many mints in tbe U. S.?— five, situated Philadelphia, Denver, San Francisco, Carson City, and New Orleans. Is it wise for our state to appropriate $40,000 for the fair at Buffallo and not help our own state fair? which brought out the following ans- ^w*rs=^Hiardly know-if it is right, but we ouffht not to let our state fair die out. The fairs of the state are about run out; and tbe appropriation might be all ritfht if it was not for the several salaries of $160 per month just tor men to look on. It is wrong. Other L O C A L N E W S . Patrick Welch is quite sick. Mrs. Wm. Hendee is quite sick with Plurisy. Village caucus and election notices on page 5. Willie Connors is very sick with pneumonia. Frank Bailey, of Howell, was in town Sunday. The scarlet fever patients are nearly all able to be out. Mrs. C. N. Plimpton has been quite sick for several days. Miss Pearl Hartsuff of Unadilla, is sick with appendicitis. Huei Cadwell has been under the Dr's care the past week. \i Mrs. Cecil SStowe is recovering from a serious attauk of pneumonia.? Jas. Fitch and wife spent Sunday with their daughter Mrs* Bert^Hicks. Mrs. Grover Lambertsan aha* Miss Maud Culy are visiting frielJJ Greenville. Miss Belle Kennedy of\ Ypsilanti spent the last of last week\ with her mother here. Guy Hincheycut his foot very sev- "-erly last week. Dr. C. L. Staler re paired the damage. Miss Sarah Pearson, who hat been at Ann Arbor for some time, returned home the past week. The younger children of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Culhane are confined to the house with the mumps. We understand that Geo. Biukley paid $1,000 tor the Green place instead of $1,200 as reported. Mrs. Ned. Chubb is caring for her mother Mrs. Wm, Hendee, who has been sick for the past three weeks. jewels near ftliss Jennie Haze, who has been states have• appropiated more than j s p endin« several months in Dexter, re- Michigan, and i t was a more s e p a i ^ + u r n e d t o b e r n o m e t h e p a .s t week. W . J able appreciation than a great many. . Black had an assistant in the The state fair should not die out but ,. . . , , , , .. , , ,,< ticket office the past tveek whie he re the state might help, then keep out all I . . . . ¢. C. A. Paidock of Howell was in tpwD Saturday. "* Andy Koche of the U. of M. was lotne the last of last week. v Francis Carr of the Normal at Ypsilanti was home over Sunday. Tbe report of tbe State Farmers Institute mav be toand on page 4. Mrs. Geo. Green who has been visiting her parents in Howell returned home Saturdav. AJfonzo Hodgeman and wife of Dexter visited Mrs. Wm. Black Sr. Sunday the 17. We have issued several fine set of school cards this week. The DISPATCH office is head-quarters for fine job work. A portable saw mill is to be erected on the Mclntyre place just east of town. R. Clinton is also putting one up at Honey Creek. Be careful how you tamper with the free rural mail boxes that do not belong to you. There is a fine ot $400 and imprisonment for so doing. It does not matter if they are not locked, the fine is the same, On Tuesday next at one o'clock W. H. Sales of near Unadilla, will sell his personal property at Auction. Mr. Sales intends moving to Washington state and "will sell all farming irapliments, stock, also much household goods. Dr's Sigler performed a serious surgical operation on Myrta VanBlaircum last Sunday morning. She has been haying a severe attack of La Grippe followed by pneumonia which settled in a large abbess of the left lung. Her condition seems very favorable at present. Want Column. tor Male. Good bouse, barn, and two lots in village of Pinckney. Inquire at this office, — ~ " ~ — — — — — — — — — — i • t — Bring your Job Work to this office. Fo Ser vice. A roistered Durham Bull from Fishbeck s Herd. t-10 R.M.Glenn. Friends of the DISPATCH who have business at the Probate Court will please request Judge E. A. Stowe to send their printing to this office. The DISPATCH Job Department would like to print your envelopes. Raise Calves Without ttilk. Thousands are doin^ it Cheaply and successfully, with "Blatch ford's Calf Meal" the perfect milk substitute. For sale by Teeple & Cadwell. t-26 We will deliver Hour direct to the people at 50 cents for a 25-pound sack 95 cents for a 50-pound sack $3.80 for a barrel. 10 pounds Graham 15 cents. 10 lbs. granulated meal 10ct« -¾¾^ • < ; - • ; . ! : }.:••• ^ : ¾ . ••.*.vr-*! V ' Terms, Cash. K . H . E R W I N . Notice! To Farmers of the 20fh Century. Empire Drill agency for 1901 has been secured by us and we wish t o call your attention to a few of the new features of this Drill, as well as sowing ail kinds of grain it will plant Sugar Beets fopr rows 21 inches apart, will plant corn two rows 3% feet apart, Beans three rows 28 inches apart, or if desired the rows may be made closer together or farther apart by simply closing a shut-off slide on in- E. A, Bowman of Howell, two years j side of box. Come and examine the Drill and you will be _ c o n v i n c e d t h a t j t j § t i l e ke g t D n l j o n e a r t h < gambling find whiskey places. What is a remedy for h«e on cattle? Tobhacco, kerosene, sure-shot, lard and kerosene rubbed in well with a curry eorab, carbolic acid 1 oz. to 1 lb. lard, aenolium and water equal parts of soft soap and kerosene and 20 parts water. The Association question "Needed Legislation" was quite well discassed especially alnnj? the lines of contageous diseases,"and the conclusion was made that all just bills should be paid; and that the auditing of bills, should come before disinterested persons. The Club then adjourned to meet the last Saturday in March at the home of Mr. and .«irs. P. L. Andrews. ma!ned *.vifh his family who where sick. The Twentieth Century Club will put on "The Hidden Hand" at Brighton 'opera house, b'riday evening, March. 8. Postmaster Swarthout has beon quite ill the pa^t week, but is better at this w-wtmgv- Mabel has charge of tbe office. week^ blocked Edward A. Bowman, D E P A R T M E N T S T O R E . . . . . HOWELL - MICHIGAN Headquarters for Art needle goods Fancy work Battenberg patterns Biaids, Threads, etc. Doilies Corticelli Silks LOWEST PRICES. •We Carry Dry Goods Groceries Hardware China, etc. Mail orders Carefully filled. Bowman's Next t£ iPo«t Offte«. JHSMt*t**\ . Rather stormy weather the past Many roads are entirely and people have to drive through fields. Tickets were issued from this office ihe paiit. week-for a St. Patrick's Celebration to '. e held at the opera house Friday evening, March 15, given by St. Mary's church. Richard McQuillan of .lack>on was hurried on Saturday last. He was a brother of Wm. McQuillan ot near Hamburg Jc. and Mrs. Thomas She ah and Mrs. Thos. Eagan of near here. • Mrs. Jennie Lavey has been dangerously sick for several dav> with appendicitis. This is the third atfack ol this disease. Her many friends will rt'joice to know that she is recovering. Rpy. C, W, Rice was called to Yel low Springs, Ohio this week on account of the serious illness of his mother. There will be no preaching at the Cong", chimb on Sunday next, in consequence. Sunday school and C. E. meetings at the usual hour, Christopher Brogan's family bav? been severely sick with La Grippe and pneumonia. Their daughter Eleanor and one of tbe youngest children were dangerously sick with pneumonia bat all are better now. Tbe unusually large amount of sickneee prevailng in this vicinity togel^ er with tbe almost impassable roitoKfaave produced a stagnation of «ffei» *M dtpartmeafc exoept that" .v*-,-4. •- ago made a contract with us for a years advertising in the DISPATCH. The contract was fulfilled but in the meantime Mr. Bowmau sold out his store here and for a time did not use our columns. He however aeknowledges that the DISPATCH is one of the best mediums'to use and has engaged his old space for another year. Mr. B. believes that if you sell gjods you must let people know that you have them lor sale. As the years go by it is pleasing to note that more farmers write letters on printed letter heads and have their cards on their envelopes. It was once thought that no one could do this unless he was engaged in the production of some specialt}' or breeding some pure blood farm stock. No one believes that, now. Let the farm be named, »nd .then give that with the name of the owner and his postoffice address ana tbe h;j<iness is done. The cost, of printing U trithnsr in comparison with its benefits. With 'the Free Mail delivery rhis. will de an excellent plan Tho DISPATCH will furnish all patrons with printed stationary at little more than cost of the paper. Livingston Comity Association of Farmers' Clubs. Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE & CADWELL PLASTIGO, A durable wail coating. Tbe Livinston county r.s-ociation of farmers' clubs will U* held in the court house in Howell en Saturday, March 2d, 1901. PROGRAM: 10:00 (Local time)—Prayer. "Farming, Past and Present" Mrs. David O. Smith Music, Violin Master Oswell Crosby 10:30—Report of delegate to State Association of Farmers' Clubs R. R. Smith U :00—Discussion of topics presented at the recent stale institute F, E. Bid well, Hou. J. B. Taziman Music, Violin Master Oswall Crosby 12:00—Adjourn. AFTERJJOOK SESsUOA'. •1:00— "Grasses and Clover" .'. .Dr. \V. J . Besl, Agricultural College Discussion and Question Box. ^ 2:ld-Muaio .Howell Hifh School Ochtatn 2:26—"What Can be done to make tbe County Association equal to or supercede the County Institute?" K. R. Smith Discussion. *H. B. Reed v Plastico is not a kalsomine. Kalsomines are stuck on the walls with glue, being made of whitings, clays, chalks, etc., and have no cemeting qualities. Plastico is in itself a cement that when applied to a solid surface goes through—a—natural process of setting and grows hard with age. Gold W a t e r Plastico removes all chance for the mistake often made in using hot water goods, in not having the water boiling hot for mixing. The onl—place you can buv Plastico is at cS^^^^^^s^^SS^^^^^g^S F. A. SIGLER. D r u g H p i » t . '"v'Vir.'Ju <'.:'•*? \\i' '.JkK"1" mu-Xf. • -y .<•••>. ' « ' ! • • • • - : '&-. a * m m. &r KV * * » ' • • * •.is-;; . * ? • • • ' If, V r W • 'V4 , Jf Rt- .;* [ # > THE tiMAT PESSIMIST WHO REAPED FROM. THE SAVINGS o r O T H E R S . Addlee* Casasaaek, the Ex-Wall Street ISTTptei a s ' l«e»vs» Bto Tirt. .so HI* Two Children—Sold His Seat for 018,000. Addison Cammack, who s few years ago was oat of the ablest and most' successful operators that Wall street ever knew, died the other day, after a long illness. In 1897, early in February, Mr. Cammack sold his seat on the stock exchange, which he had held' since March 10, 1875, and retired from. business. The purchaser was Henry I., Dittman of Lacard Brothers, and the price was $18,000. Mr. Cammack was called the "great pessimist" of the street He was noted' for being a pricker of South Sea bubbles. He held that there were too many railroads and too much water in stocks, and he reaped wealth out of the wreck of industries into which hopeful and empire-building pioneer capitalists put their money. Many men have grown rich in Wall street. The Vanderbilts and the Goulds incidentally made fortunes there as the result of their real operations in business. But few men cleared fortunes on pure speculation like the harvests reaped by Mr. Cammack. He did not create hew wealth with his winnings. He merely gather*! In existing wealth by taking advantage of human errors in real speculation and by always taking the "bear" side of the market The great pessimist began to be known in Wall street when in 1870 he formed a partnership with Charles J. Oeborn under the firm name of Osborn & Cammack. This was a brokerage firm, but in 1875 Mr. Cammack withdrew apd never did a broker's business ADDISON CAMMACK. again. His operations were all confined to absolute speeulation. He was often associated with William H. Vanderbilt and Jay Gould in their operations, and he was a close personal friend of the former railway magnate. It was Cammack who, in 1883, brought about the collapse in Northern Pacific stock. He loved the excitement of the market to the last. When he retired four years ago he did so. under pressure from his wife, who insisted that he had had enough of the game. He did not marry until he was 59 years old, but at that time he did not. look more than 40. His was a wonderful vitality, and the way he held his age was the wonder of the ".street," where his youthful appearance and his real age were a proverb among the young men. Mrs. Cammack was a Miss Hildreth of Washington. The dead speculator leaves two children, both boys, one of whom Is 14 and the other 11. On his wedding day he presented his wife with $1,060,000 in first-class securities. Mr. Cammack was born at Hopkinsville, Ky: His parents were very poor, and he drifted to New Orleans as a youth and there became a clerk. He was afterward a cotton speculator in London* and a wholesale liquor dealer in New York. He lived at 46 West Fifty-seventh street and had a country home at Tuxedo. • > . * . A Town Crier's Warning. During the early pan of the week, wires a correspondent, the town crier of Tewkesbury, in his quaint uniform, made a tour of the town, crying the following announcement: Oyez! Ores! Oyes! Please to take notice that on and after this date any pro-Boers found larking in the streets of this loyal •and ancient borough will be taken to the xroas and duly tarred and feathered. By •order. Qod save the queen. This notice soon brought together the youthful population, who followed the bellman through the streets until they numbered about 200, hurrahing and singing the national anthem. The crowd then visited the residence of one who is tuposed to have pro-Boer sympathies and made a demonstration, but nothing more serious than shouting was indulged in. Later a pig's head, which had evidently been used aa a target /or Innumerable bullets, was sent In a basket to the same person.— From the London Leader. A Seabed* for too Grip*..„'.' . Physicians recommend SwEMP'S BALSAM for patients afflleted witb the grippe, as it is especially adapted for the throat and lungs. Don't wait for the first symptoms, but get a bottle today and keep it on hand for use the moment it is needed. If neglected, the grippe brings on pneumonia. KEMP'S BALSAM prevents this by keeping the cough loose and the lungs free from in flammation. All druggists, «5c and 50c. A woman says there is no pleasure in suffering if it must be done in silence. B o w s Tblsr We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any Base of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hail's Catarrh Core. F. J. CHENEY a CO., Props.. Toledo, a We, the undersigned, nave known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years and belters him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West a Truax, Wholesale Druffffists, Toledo, O.; Waldinct, Ktnnaa A Marvin, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Prloe TBo per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Hall's Family Pills are the beau Before marriage men and women argue; after that they dispute. Yon Can Get Allen's Foot-Ease Free. Write to-day to Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y., for a FREE sample of Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder. It cures sweating, damp, swollen, aching feet. Makes new or tight shoes easy. A certain cure for Chilblains and Frost-bites. At all druggists and shoe stores; 25c. Purity is not negative, but positive. La Grippe conquers life—Wizard Oil conquers La Grippe. Your druggist sells Wizard Oil. True courtesy IB of the heart. T r i g PICKLES T g & ~ , A pewver sTealth Departs**** Bootes* Method of Ptegaosta* Mams*. Tbere has recently been an epidemic of mumps among the school children of the city, says the Denver Republican. According to the rules of the health department a child may not return to school until he has fully recovered. Every afternoon has brought to the health department fifteen or twenty youngsters, some with swollen cheeks and some without It is the duty of the physician in charge of the office to examine these applicants for clean bills of health and see if any trace of the infection remains. But the force of the health department Is small, and sometimes there is no doctor in the office for an hour at a time. This works a hardship on mothers waiting with their children, and Dr. Carlin yesterday bethought himself of the magic touchstone by which Miss Mollis Currlganr guardian of the outer office, might herself test the applicants. "Pickles are the thing/' said Dr. Carlin. "If a person with the slightest trace of inflammation in the thyroid glands takes a bite of anything sharply sour, the face is instantly contorted. In extreme casei the pain is extreme." So a bottle of mixed pickles was added to the pharmacopoeia of the office. Now, when there is no doctor in the office, Miss Currigan lines up the applicants for certificates and goes down the lines with the bottle of pickles. If the child takes the pickle and smiles as a healthy child snould, he may go back to school again; but if he scowls in pain, then he is condemned to stay at home. + J " — r — ~ — - • J ^\v Xlfliatrasn t,#t«h H * * I . JVbUe engaged in fishing off Lewes* toft recently, a fisherman landed in his net s unique piece of amber. It resembled * hugs pebble, was oblong In shape, weighed 11 pounds 14 ounces, and Is the finest specimen of amber that has been discovered on, th*e English ooast for gayer*! years, ft realised $187.50. • A truthful dentist advertise* as follows: "Teeth extracted with great pains." Sin is the curse of society. Do Not Trifle with danger—and remember every cough or cold means danger. Shiloh's Consumption Cure will cure your cough or cold at once. It will heal and strengthen your lungs. It is a safeguard for you always. Take it at the first indication of a cough or cold. "A iever« cold settled ia throat aad broaahiat tube*—colds always tasted severs,! moatbs. 1 tried Sailoh sad it cured me at oace. Aa glad to add my testimony. PIERRE CUSHING, - Rectcr St. Mark's Church, LeRoy, *. Y. ShUakV* OoBsnmptf ea flare Is said by all druggists at »5«. SOc, 9 l . e e a bottle. A Srtntatt goarant** goes with every bottl*. t you ar* not a*tl.ti>d go to jour druggist and gat yeur money baok. Write for illustrated book oa coasumptioa. Sent witaost oast to you. S. C. Well* * Co., Ukoy, N.V. COUCH SYRUP Curat • Cough or Cold at one*. NEW Send/us Sbo (la save*) and receive ie return ple&o oopiee of three of (be l i n n KOTfc theletest pubtieat&tsYVMft Is but ID a oopy; why pay MUSIC twice or tart©* this aaewst I whoa yoe eaabnj dlrertfrom us and tbus save middleman's jjroflisf w e wSf send ow place for lOe. a u t o Af OVCK* feu are sure to be delighted. Address1 ADVANCE MUSIC CO. OKTROJT. JCCH> e * eftee CHEAP FARMS DO YOU WANT A HOME? (00,000 ACBES a r « A f C 3 sad sold oa long time and each year. Corns sad sse as ory irT^?S%ui8K Ax* MOSJ STATE BANK, Sanllsc Ceater, filch;, or Tha Trmaaa Most Eitsts.Cro4Sw»lUasaHso (yi,, JiisJi Rural Mmll Delivery Srery Jioose needs oar Oflebsl Hall Delivery Bos. Forta. oomlnf or oat-folaff stall—t OC«M in ens. Ouiaa * algae! tor letters to be called for. Mad* of heavy galvaalaed ateali strong, waterproof, raeteas to fence or post with 4 screws. IS la. long; I wldej 6fc*SM deep. Beet money oaa buy. Beat direct from factoryfortl.Mf ItortS} prepaid to t express office east of Xo.4t no. of Ohio river. Bead now Boral Hall Supply Co.* Kalamaaoo Mieb* W.N.U.^s-DETROIT—NO. 9 - - 1 9 0 1 . When answering Ms. please mention talieaptf rto-i "Man is ms old as hs feels, and Woman as old as she looks*9* w#_ Dr. Greene's Nervura Makes Health ana Beauty for women. r< * • > * • ) ; £rc Remember I Not Age, but Disease, Weakness and 111 Health Make Women Look Old I You cannot look your best unless you feel your best—that is, unless you feel well, strong, vigorous, with pure blood, strong and steady nerves. If you have no appetite, poor digestion, are bilious and constipated, your skin will be dark, sallow, pimply, with unhealthy pallor. If you are sleepless, nervous, irritable, despondent, with nerves all on edge, feel as if you could fly, and are startled at every sound,:—these nervous troubles will certainly line your face with wrinkles like age, make you look haggard, hollow-eyed, take the lustre from your eyes and the elastic spring from your step. If you suffer from female troubles, the dragging pain, the aching head, the tired limbs, the utter weakness, prostration and misery will turn youth to 6*ld age unless cured at once. Beauty Means Good Health, and Good Health Always Means Beauty for Women* ^ ^ ^ v ^ DR. GREENES NERVURA BLOOD AND NERVE REMEDY Y-^K Alwap Makes Good LOOKS Because It Alwags Makes Good Health. Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy will make yon look and fee! u.mng. It will restore vour energies, vivacity and enjoyment of life. it-wiU make rosy cb^eks, bright eyes, and fine complexion. It will give a rounded form, the grace and elasticity of perfect womanhood, and the kind of youth that is not measured by years, and which ought to last till past fifty. It is a veritable fountain of youth for weak, fad- . ing»nd despondent women. •'•mS' -'T^ .N. "Dr. Greene's Verrnra Cured , That Dark aad Sallow Look." Mrs. William Battel*, 289 East 87th St, New York City, says: "Dr. Greena's Kervars made a wonderful improvement in my .health, and that dark* tallow look l i t r w y fate., af^frfeads hardly know me. XHJufegsltaed in flesh, and am like a different person/' " My Face Broke Get with Hapleavbnt Dr. Greens'* Her* •ura Cured He." Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, of 286 HartweU's Ave., Providence, R. I., says: "Mv face broke out with pimples, aad I was almost giving-tip in despair when I got Dr. Greene's Nervura. Now I am well aad strons/, thanks to this wonderful remedy." *SA / , Uh Tike vr. Great's Nervura For Your Health, Your Strength, Your Beauty. Beauty of face, of form and feature belong only to good health. It 1* possible to every woman who takes the matter in hand Intelligently. Use the wonderful restorative. Dr. Creene's Nervura, and get advice from Dr. Qreene, the successful specialist in these matters. He win tell you why «11 this Is so, and show you how to avoid the etunbUne; blocks that bar woman's way to happiness. You may consult Dr. Qreene without cost by calling or writing to him at his office, 35 West 14th Street, New York City. Doo't throw away your W i t h and beauty. Write to Dr. Oreeoe to-day. * •JHi. -i-iiit\.-7.•^mi.-iJitHdAViai.i ' ^ € . ; : : V £ ^ ^ ^ ^ * ^ ^ v " • " " " • " ' ^ ' -' ' "••••.-'" • • • " • " - - " • '• ••• • • • • ' ' . - : '">' ^ ' - v ^ r : : - . - - - . . • • ' • • )• " - - v ' w ' ' ' . - • ' • ' ' • • • • ' ' , • • • • I • • • ' • • \ ': - • • <* ' ' : . ' • • • • ' . ' % ' - • • " • ' " ' •/•' ''J • c - v « : •*"««»»ww* -»p#= • ^ - r CONGRESSIONAL NOTES. •'.';•• ^ -vr w . .. W''1.;^' , , «£• .«h A prOjeot IsPrideJftaehtiW «|d tte treat lakV state* gtJiamUr .itowld .--to rnoen lafrreal^waa reported, tx&npj the hoMe^eintoHtee on railroad* and canals osY the l©th. The oommlttee favors the project of building a canal from a point on the Ohio river, near - P t t U h a r y , t o L a k e E r i e , neap Aahts* V o l s . T h e proposed c a n a l w o u l d h * y * a d e p t h of 15 feet, w h i c h w o u l d *>cooqn n o d a t e m a n y l a k e craft, o ^ d tfcia w o u l d b e e s p e c i a l l y i m p o r t a n t t o M l c b - lga&,.aa i t w o u l d p e r m i V $ £ e r u n n i n g Of coal oraft r i g h t f r o m t h e c o a l fields t o D e t r o i t a n d o t h e r p o r t s of t h a t s t a t e , a n d o u g h t t o reduce t h e price oi coal, w h i c h i s n e w . h e l d u p b y t h e b i g railroad rttteaX .'", T h e recwfd of t h e 60th. i congress i s n o w practioally c o m p l e t e d , and, alt h o u g h i m p o r t a n t m e a s u r e s are s t i l l , i n t h e balance, It i s p o s s i b l e t o t a k e a surv e y o ! ' t h e . wicie r a n g e of l e g i s l a t i o n «onaide£e$ a n d , e n a c t e d w i t h i n t h e two* sessionsco^mpriainj t h e congress n o w d r a w i n g t o a cj^ose. I t h a s b e e n an e v e n | f u l coajrcBss i n m a n y respects, a n d a l t h o u g h l a c k i n g t h e thrill a n d e x - c i t e m e n t i n c i d e n t to t h e period of t h e w a r w i t h Spain, it i n h e r i t e d m u c h of t h e wo.rk of r e c o n s t r u c t i o n a n d exp e n s e made necessary b y t h e e v e n t s of t h a t war. A m o n g t h e t h i n g s discussed a t t h e W h i t e h o u s e on t h e 18th by t h e Presid e n t and t h e s e n a t o r s w h o • d i n e d w i t b h i m w a s t h e river a n d harbor, approp r i a t i o n b i l l T h e P r e s i d e n t t o l d , t h e s e n a t o r s p r e s e n t in p r e t t y plain w o r d s t h a t h e did n o t l i k e t h e a m o u n t of m o n e y t h e bill carried and i n t i m a t e d t h a t u n l e s s t h e appropriations in t h e b i l l w e r e m a t e r i a l l y c u t h e w o u l d n ' t d o a t h i n g to it w h e n it reached h i m — if i t ever did. !' T h « bill to define t h e w o r d ''conspiracy1 ' i n t h e S h e r m a n a n t i - t r u s t l a w , to avoid t h e p o s s i b i l i t y of its bei n g held applicable t o labor organizat i o n s w a s defeated by a l m o s t a t w o - t h i r d s vote in the h o u s e on the 18th, o n a c c o u n t of t w o a m e n d m e n t s w h i c h t h e judiciary c o m m i t toe placed upon t h e bill a n d w h i c h were opposed by t h e labor o r g a n i z a t i o n s : N e a r l y t h e w h o l e of the ,day session o f t h e s e n a t e on the 18th w a s d e v o t e d t o c o n s i d e r a t i o n of t h e postoftlce appropriation bill. So far a s c o m m i t t e e a m e n d m e n t s to t h e measure are conc e r n e d the bill practically w a s completed, a l t h o u g h t h e a m e n d m e n t app r o p r i a t i n g 8500,000 for an e x t e n s i o n o f the, p n e u m a t i c t u b e service r e m a i n s u n d i s p o s e d of. T h e r e w e r e several c o n f e r e n c e s of s e n a t o r s on t h e 24th. l o o k i n g to an a m i c a b l e u n d e r s t a n d i n g on the Cuban q u e s t i o n , s o t h a t an e x t r a session m a y 4>e avoided. President M c K i n l e y on the 16th ann o u n c e d t h a t it w a s his i n t e n t i o n to c a u s e congress to c o n v e n e in e x t r a «ession as soon as t h e Cuban constitut i o n w a s received. T R A N S V A A L WAR ITEMS. T h e a n s w e r of t h e s t a t e d e p a r t m e n t t o t h e house resolution c a l l i n g for a s t a t e m e n t of its r e a s o n s for a l l o w i n g U n i t e d S t a t e s p o r t s t o be used for forw a r d i n g A m e r i c a n h o r s e s a n d o t h e r s u p p l i e s to the "British a r m y i n S o u t h Africa, a p r i v i l e g e n o t e n j o y e d by t h e Boers, w i l l point t o t h e w e l l establ i s h e d section of i n t e r n a t i o n a l l a w w a r r a n t i n g Neutral n a t i o n s in s e l l i n g s u p p l i e s t o b e l l i g e r e n t s , t h o u g h t h e s e s u p p l i e s m a y properly b e seized b y a b e l l i g e r e n t I t also w i l l be s h o w n t h a t n o o b s t a c l e w a s i n t e r p o s e d by the U. S. g o v e r n m e n t t o t h e p u r c h a s e of h o r s e s a n d mnJea b y t h e ' . B o e r s w h o p r e s u m a b l y did n o t d o so because t h e y w e r e u n a b l e t o l a n d t h e m in S o u t h Africa. T h e f o l l o w i n g d i s p a t c h from Lord K i t c h e n e r , d a t e d Klerksdorp, F e b . 31, w a s received o a t h e 33d: M e t h u e n ' s force marched h e r e h a v i n g cleared t h e c o u n t r y t h r o u g h Wolmaranatad. A t H a a r t b e e s t f o n t e i n , 1,400 Boers, u n d e r Gens. De VilHers a n d Lien ben berg, opposed him, T h e y h e l d a s t r o n g pos i t i o n ' o b s t i n a t e l y , b u t w e r e turned o u t a f t e r severe fighting, in w h i c h t h e y e o - m a n r y , t h e V i c t o r i a n B u s h m e n and t h e L a n c a s h i e r s d i s t i n g u i s h e d t h e m s e l v e s Our c a s u a l t i e s w e r e 3 officers and 13 m e n k i l l e d and 5 officers and 35 m e n wounded.;; T h e B o e r s left 18 dead o n t h e g r o u n d and suffered s e v e r e l y A special from L o n d o n , d a t e d t h e 31st, s a y s Lord K i t c h e n e r ' s second narr o w escape from c a p t u r e calls o u t n e w s p a p e r w a r n i n g s a s t h e d a n g e r o f hiB rapid S i t t i n g s b y train from place t o place, "it i s c o n s i d e r e d better for h i m to r e m a i n in P r e t o r i a t h a n to risk u p s e t t i n g h i s c a r e f u l l y elaborated p l a n of c a m p a i g n . A s Lord K i t c h e n e r i s n o w back in Pretoria, t h e inference i s t h a t Gen. D e W e t h a s a g a i n escaped f r o m t h e supposed cordon. T h e r e i s n o f u r t h e r n e w s of Gen. French's purs u i t of C o m m a n d a n t Gen. B o t h a s i n t h e e a s t e r n Tran&vaaL T h e secretary of s t a t e for war, Mr. Broderick, g a v e a s t a t e m e n t of t h e e v e r - i n c r e a s i n g n u m b e r of oases of t y p h o i d V e v e r a m o n g t h e B r i t i s h troops i n Soute> Africa, t h u s p a r t i a l l y accounti n g for t|ho l o n g c a s u a l t y lists. In Oct o b e r t h e r e w e r e 560 cases a n d 98 d e a t h s , In N o v e m b e r 1.213 cases and J O ? d e a t h s , A n * ' i n •DeceuVber 1,055 oases afld 386 d e a t h s . T h e t o t a l since t h e b e g i n n i n g of t h e w a r to D e c e m b e r i s 10,101 c a s e s And 4,333 d e a t h s , — WHO ABB AXWAYS TIRED. " X d a n o t feai v e r y w e l l , I a m s o t i r e d a l l t h e tints*. I d a n o t k n o w w h a t l a t h e m a t t e r w i t h m e . * Y o u h e a r t h e s e w o r d s e v e r y d a y ; a a o f t e n aa y o n m e e t y o u r f r i e n d s j u s t s o o f t e n a r e t h e s e w o r d s repeated. More t h a n l i k e l y y o n s p e a k t h e s a m e statfft*. c a n t w o r d s yourself, a n d n o d o u b t y o n d o f e e l far from w e l l moat of t h e t i m e . Mrs. E l l a B i c e , o f Chelsea, W i s . , w h o s e p o r t r a i t w e p u b l i s h , w r i t e s t h a i s h e suffered tor t w o y e a r s w i t h beari n g - d o w n p a i n s , h e a d a c h e , b a c k a c h e , a n d h a d all k i n d s of m i s e r a b l e f e e l i n g s , a l l of w h i c h w a s c a u s e d b y f a l l i n g a n d i n f l a m m a t i o n of t h e w o m b , a n d after d o c t o r i n g w i t h p h y s i c i a n s a n d n u m e r - o u s m e d i c i n e s s h e w a s e n t i r e l y cured b y EXCURSION RATES. Mas. ELLA BXCS L y d i a ' E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e Corn* p o u n d . If y o u are t r o u b l e d w i t h p a i n s , f a i n t i n g s p e l l s , d e p r e s s i o n of spirits, r e l u c t a n c e to go a n y w h e r e , h e a d a c h e , b a c k a c h e , and a l w a y s tired, please rem e m b e r t h a t t h e r e i s a n a b s o l u t e r e m e d y w h i c h w i l l relieve y o u of y o u r s u f f e r i n g a s i t d i d Mrs. B i c e . Proof i s m o n u m e n t a l t h a t L y d i a E. P i n k - h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e Compound i s t h e g r e a t e s t m e d i c i n e f o r suffering w o m e n . N o o t h e r medicine h a s m a d e t h e cures t h a t i t has, a n d n o o t h e r w o m a n h a s h e l p e d s o m a n y w o m e n b y direct advice a s h a s Mrs. P i n k h a m ; h e r e x p e r i e n c e i s g r e a t e r t h a n that of a n y l i v i n g person. If y o u are s i c k , w r i t e a n d g e t h e r a d v i c e ; h e r address i s L y n n , Mass. BjJtMfui *• l l o r M * — Tftrooffh WHbe-ot Cfcss«e • * Cars. T h e C , H. & D. B y . h a s a r r a n g e d special t h r o u g h s e r v i c e b e t w e e n Det r o i t a n d S t A u g u s t i n e , Florida. Leavi n g D e t r o i t M. C. d e p o t e v e r y d a y exc e p t S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y a t 13:35 n o o n ; l e a v i n g T o l e d o a t 2:30 p. in.; arr i v i n g a t J a c k s o n v i l l e a n d S t A u g u s - t i n e n e x t e v e n i n g for supper. T r a i n s c o m p o s e d of P u l l m a n D r a w i n g B o o m a n d S l e e p i n g Cars, m a g n i f i c e n t D i n i n g Cars a n d O b s e r v a t i o n a n d Library Cars. T o u r i s t t i c k e t s a t g r e a t l y reduced r a t e s g o o d r e t u r n i n g t o May 31st, n o w o n sale. W r i t e t o J. A. W i l l i a m s o n , D. P. A., T o l e d o , Ohio, for rates, e t c A s k for b o o k " P l e a s a n t T r i p s t o S u n n y L a n d s . " "The Chicago and Florida SpecUl." Solid vestibule (J trains from Chicago t o St, A u g u s t i n e every W e d n e s d a y a n d Saturday v i a "Big F o u r " route. T h e entire train runs t h r o u g h solid f r o m Chicago to St. A u g u s t i n e . A b s o l u t e l y n o c h a n g e of cars for either p a s s e n - g e r s or b a g g a g e . First train W e d n e s - day, J a n . 16, 1901. T h r o u g h d i n i n g cars, t h r o u g h P u l l m a n s l e e p e r s , t h r o u g h o b s e r v a t i o n cars, t h r o u g h b a g g a g e cars. L e a v e s Central S t a - t i o n , 12th St. and Park R o w , C h i c a g o , 12:00 noon. Arrive St. A u g u s t i n e 8:3U n e x t p. m. For particulars call o n your local agent, or address J. C. Tucker, General Northern A g e n t B i g Four R o u t e , Chicago. Try GraJa-OS Try <2s*l*-Ot IhauSi i the place • • * » ors grains,. receives it without dis* is. K the prios of coffee. lficand£fi<&* per psAkage. Sold by all grocers. A m a n h a s m o r e c h a n c e s for fines t h a n fine c h a n c e s . The Best Herb Tea. Garfield T e a i s m a d e from H E R B S ; t h e r e are n o h a r m f u l d r u g s i n i t s c o m - position. I t is t h e b e s t blood purifier k n o w n to m e d i c a l science. T i m e is a file t h a t w e a r s , b u t m a k e s no noise. Tbe Tall of ti*e sinner is like that of a meteor, the farther he falls the faster he Is consumed. It osn be said of almost every man that he needs a new suit of clothes. What Do the Children Drink? "• Don't give them tea or coffee. Have y o n tried the new food drink called GRAIN-O? It is delicious and nourishing, and takes the place of coffee. The more Grain^O you give the children the more health y o u distribute through their systems. GraJn-O is made of pure grains, and when properly prepared taste* like the choice grades of coffee, but costs about # as much. All grocers sell it. ldo and 25c. Lane's Family Medicine Moves t h e b o w e l s each day. I n order to be h e a l t h y t h i s is necessary. A c t s jreutly on t h e liver and k i d n e y s . Cures sick h e a d a c h e . P r i c e s 25 and 50c. If men were like clocks, they could all go tick. on TO CURB A COLD IN ONE DAT. Take L»AXATIVB SROMO QUININE TABLETS. Ali drupfflBte refund the money if it falls to curs. 11 W. Grove's signature is on the box. 26c A thin? IK not necessarily true because it is new. Pise's ««re cannet be too highly spoken of as acouBheure,—J. W. O'BRIEN, 822 Third Ave., N., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. tf, 1900. Don't measure a well \ratil you gci to the bottom. Baseball players; Golf players; all players chew White's Yucatan whilst playing. Silk dresses were worn in China 1,800 years ago. In Compartments, of Court*. T h e Midland R a i l w a y c o m p a n y of E n g l a n d h a v e recently purchased four P u l l m a n s l e e p i n g cars for use on their s y s t e m . T h e car w a s dispatched to E n g l a n d in sections and the parts reassembled at the railway works. T h o car is divided, o n e portion of it b e i n g provided w i t h Ave staterooms, each of w h i c h is supplied with bed, folding w a s h s t a n d and usual appurtenances. T h e remaining portion of the car is a general saloon a n d is only converted into a sleeping apartment at n i g h t by m a k i n g up the berth between the t w o seats. All the berths are on the s a m e level, the c o m p a n y h a v i n g abandoned the idea of placing o n e berth over the other. A s m o k i n g saloon and buffet are attached. A charge of $1.25 is made for the use of this saloon in addition to the r a i l w a y saloon. n - t a t P-'t-Hm'T Tardlaata- Great Britain, after m a n y year* at negotiation a b o u t the matter, h a s finally agreed to p e r m i t R u s s i a to s e n d a consul to B o m b a y . H i t h e r t o t h e 1Bi u e of an exequatur to a consular representative of R u s s i a in India h a s b e e n declined, the British g o v e r n m e n t b a t - i n g refused to a d m i t that the c o m m e r - cial interests of R u s s i a in her dependency were of sufficient Importance t o warrant a departure of that character. Don't Get Footaorel Get FOOT-EASE. A certain cure for S w o l l e n , Smarting, B u r n i n g , S w e a t i n g Feet, Corns a n d Bunions. Ask for Allen's F o o t - E a s e , a powder. Cures F r o s t - b i t e s and Chilblains. A t all D r u g g i s t s a n d S h o e Stores, 25c. Sample s e n t F R E E . Address A l l e n S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. »"j> f > " \ • " " ' > W h e n a m a n i s dead t o t h e s e n s e of r i g h t be i s l o s t forever. Coogbfng Leads to Consumption. K e m p ' s B a l s a m w i l l stop t h e c o u g h at once. Go t o y o u r d r u g g i s t to-day and g e t a s a m p l e b o t t l e free. Sold in 25 a n d 50 c e n t bottles. Gp a t once; d e l a y s are dangerous. T h e g r e a t e s t c o w a r d s k i c k t h e d e a d l i o n most h e a r t i l y . T h e r e i s n o r e m e d y t h a t c a n e q u a l Garfield T e a • for t h e cure of a l l der a n g e m e n t s of t h e liver; it h a s for y e a r s been the s t a n d a r d by w h i c h o t h e r reme d i e s are j u d g e d . T h e more c h e c k s a s p e n d t h r i f t h a s t h e faster h e g o e s . I t requires n o e x p e r i e n c e t o d y e w i t h P U T N A M F A D E L E S S D Y E S . S i m p l y b o i l i n g y o u r g o o d s i n t h e d y e i s all t h a t ' s n e c e s s a r y . i .— *» ; , : * ; • ' ' '. '<* . - '•+•'.}•'* .^7.. 4i-3 'ljS Jjj -'"'M >^M S*/».*-vA$fl \ > . ? v * - j » j y • • • * • * f t i' ' :> '.'' yr .•' s r -.:-1 - - r*-,' 'I - v «', 1 i '• ''A^tiio '' *• 404« y V ^ B »"JSk/\KBH ifs,f iM'vlsfmlH •tfrVJBM •rf/v>581 : : .-^M ' '••• *Y*S9a& • * 'i* -ffSum />'S'.•;^ vsSmS :/••;. !\;:<«S3 • A;',. !•.'"!(*ij • v; '*ftl ... ;.iTn8 • >'•'/'"/j-1 •'•' • " : ' ^ V ] - •" tp--M ' '••*••- - a *:'"' '','$ ' ' '*ij . / . - ^ p USE THE GENUINE IPRW&LANMAN^ ^ ^ UW fAi lTl EBiW?i ^ P ^UP F O R * " « A U r^ ^ ^ ^ HANDKERCHIEF TOILET ft BATH REFUSE ALL S U B S T I T U T E S Colonel W. H. P o p e of B e a u m o n t , Tex., J u d g e 0 . M. Carter of F o r t Worth, a n d others, h a v e received perm i s s i o n from t h e secretary of w a r to sink oil w e l l s i n t h e Gulf of M e x i c o In t h e v i c i n i t y of w h a t Is k n o w n a a t h e "Oil P o o l . " near S a b i n e Pass. J u d g e Carter s a y s w o r k will be c o m m e n c e d a s s o o n MB t h e preliminary arranger m e e t s « a s be m a d e . T h e w o r l d i s a prison from w h i c h no m a n need h o p e t o e s c a p e alive. 'DQ'-XAU DONX DELAY TAKE: - • BALSAM THE ' "V •t tmm CsMt. CMSta. Sort Thrett. Croup, In* Wsents, w i l t i n g Cough, Brooehitfeand Asthmt. A eertah euro tor i ontumption In first stages. aae a aura relief ia advanced stages. Use at sees. Yea will see the exceUeat effect, after taking the ffrst dose. Sold by dealers every- Large bottles 25 cents and 60 cents. UeJheteewtt* •oreerea. ^ITteapsta'sEyt Witt* etaca aasveriag advti-tlsenests Kiadly Mestica T i t s Fapec 150 KINDS For J 6 Cents e—uRstto ymeaorn .w eW sUoi treedce oivoetdfo r2S7ti¾pO¾O nWmer nWoew w nieevhe Bo0nO JoXaXr) bmooorke* i ln*U 1O90>10,0 OmiMt-kuninee*. UofOfeVr*x—n f•u•-U—,•l•h» e^tbi».s-*- i.>. .r-a-oed«Btea 80 er for 18 oeote postpaid of . . klada ef r*ree* Ipeetoe* red* IS mepwlflceat earliest taeleae, IS M r t i r l c r i t i i teeutietw. Stt peerle«« lettuce ••rtctfee. Jf epletldld beet eerC*. . ia S U M kind*. • in to e-tHgbt tod plmae u d loap<Lv»t«Taiir bawtt, together withovr crtet jfllattrated Want esd Bui Caialof, Mtinm aH [mboot BUUon DoQmr Orw*. Peaoet, Taoanito, Bmmtw, Spclta. Onlea Seed at «0a.t «to., all Iter 16 e e a U a t « m » e a w 4 t h S e B e i l e e . Caiatot poaltiTalr worth tlOO to anv plantar ef gardas end tana aatda. JOHN A, aALZKR W I D OO. W 1 ^ Crosse, Wis. ill IN 3 OR 4 YEARS INDEPENDENCE ASSURED If you take up TOUT homes in Western Caaada, the land of plenty. come wealthy In growlojf wheat, reports of delegates, etc, and fnl> formauoa aa to reduoed railway rates can se> had on application to the Superintendent at Immigration, Department of Interior. Ottawa, Canada, or to J. Grieve, feagiaaw, Mien., or M. V. Mclnnes. No. 2 Merrill Block, Detroit Hiob> SGEREEDGSO? RY ax. aao.t sea. Cataiogae Sold under three tr—. DRQPSY&SSSSZJSSt Book at testhnontal* i Sour Stomach? & d 19 A tevcr, and you poison the whole neighborhood. Clog up fiver and bowels, and your stomach Is fun of undigested food, which sours and ferments, Hke garbage In a swill-barrel. That's the first step to untoid misery—Indigestion, foul gases, headache, furred tongue, bad breath, yellow sals, mental fears, everything that is horrible and nauseating. CASCARETS quietly, positively stop fermentation in the stomach, make the liver lively, tone up the bowels, set the whole machinery going and keep it In order. D o n ' t h e s i t a t e ! T a k e C A S C A R E T S t o - d a y a n d b e s a v e d f r o m s u f f e r i n g ! •a,at.: »« _ «•> FOR BOWELS AND LIVER. THIS IS THETABLET ^ORK WHILE YOU „ —jgasPBSBnsatiari g t t * r M t a « 10c. 25c 50c NEVER SOLD B/BULK. DRUGGISTS <^- |JnLfVnAwWg«LeAeT)THTCttl7t sre)TwO M OteV«MT.«Wrt atTxt ra*t UIrIoeaa rbee >xae«ae >» ythee« usS rgeret «tham«>x tf^eaCm^ A*a*TV a^areMte** te> ewr* ••» aeoaey ror>i«e>«4. 6e>.b«y t*ds>r._twe2) <e«£ £aJe£aVea£^&s£lvllt the o—wty lieat te> GreaVi Mtrieil, mm pereti \j- V.V^ A. A < PPPF* w *mm ;" M l • • * * V :', " l '-••• • « ' • • . ; . ; - k • . - . . . • • • . ' •i •' ;M.-V * ^ ^ ^ w »»n>^ M/H :f ••-.irt • *m V •V,. ., fr. >:3» ' • - > . - > * = ' .v: n • :^ fc'..^,^ • ^ . J i .y •HVWV*i -::.'v'-''!•• 4 . . ^ «*»**-«,^Mvafc*{-0.-...*»s.*.'**»* f « « . M - r , i H » > . . w V - • - . • * » • • W- > ?y i. ^ « P •t •u'V V .o /.- % . » • :-v« :t *>f _^» ^ W H ^ - V * -*y tV'i'*;/ V'. 1 • f * »• $ht fiutknnj IJtfpaUh. few <ST ,i,;.;i://.-ix,f.• ^ u / A N P f t i W l 4 CO. PWQ*=Rl£TORga.^ Livingston Cou mer$' Institute. :ft • m< $ A f'j^~, m & * • : $ && "£> Kr*. V%VR$D\Y, FEB. 28, 190U OvgM t o Know, Lady—Waer* to toe agent for these HataV / " . Man at Door—I can renfMhe flats/ mum, "Are the rents reasonable?" *'Yea, uiBui." "What sort of a Janitoi^have you?" *\A very #ood one, mum." "Is be polite and attentive?" "Yes, mum." "Honest?" "Yea* mum." "Doesn't he ever steal from the market baskets of the tenants?" "Never, mum." "He's a good Christian man, Is he?*? "Yes, mum. A politer,, more attentive, honester or more Christian man never lived..mum." "I'm delighted to hear that Where Is he now?" * "I'm him, mum."—Weekly Bouquet. Finish. light, water, salt, and good ventilation. My .cure for ticks is a Lenolian dip, aud for scab add tobacco tea to the dip. Si I age is s l o p i b e Coufr *~ <LUd w o r k s off I b e Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No < ure, no pay. Friue 25 cents. The I n s t i t u t e opened at t h e court house in Howell, Wednesday morning, Feb. 20, wyth Presvdent Batcheler in t h e chair. Prayer was offered by Ilev. J . J . Crosby, and the singing- of America by the audience p u t t h e convention in full swing for t h e feast of good thoughts which were presented to the people. "Our Prospects, O u r Remedy— from, a F a r m e r s l^tTmtpmji^' by It. It. Smith. H e gave a retrospect that home may be the cause. T h e of the past along the lines of com- bogs should n o t be allowed to root merce, t r a w l and agricultural pur- ^ p the front yard or t h e gate to suits we will see that better means aud equipments are now used. The phenomenal growth has been so great since o u r fore-fathers times that it sterns strange to us fine and fed sparingly. B e e t pulp is also good^but timothy hay never should be fed them. T h e 'Genoa..Male. Quari«tt__gaye two selections followed byx a recitation by Florence Allison, when the topic, " H o m e laws—or Door yard farming," I y C h a s . A. Greeni n g brongnt o u t some geod ideas. The farmer should spend a little time in beautifying his home if he would keep his young people on farm for the surroundings of ed beans to corn. He had. no use for Michigan lambs at tfiey were too full of disease, western sheep were better. . His remedy for Strength and Jieauty. * Only, 2oc. Try hang by one hinge, a few shrubs, and hedges might hide t h e ( unsightly back yard, a group of trees will be a joy in a few* years, a 50 barrel tank is large enough to realize t h e many advantages w e j t o supply all the water needed for have through transportation, tele- a season. Where there is a deficgraph, telephones, aud lately the ciency of water, grass for the lawn late planting, although t h e major- K F D . H a s humanity been blessr should be red top. [ity were in favor of early planting, having the water heated t o 120 deegrees and submerging t h e sheep 2 minutes. F r a n k Hacker talked on t h e "Care ad Management of t h e Corn Crop," of which we will give a few thoughts. I plant early and drag the field after planting. Cultivate thorough b u t not deep. P i d not cultivate after the corn was high enough to 6hade the whole ground or when it was to high for a horse to go through it without breaking. T h e time is coming when t h e corn cutter will be a tool of t h e past, and t h e crop will all be cared Jor by a machine which will care for i t properly. A handful of commercial fertilizer on each hill is of great benefit. A farmer should use all t h e wood ashes he can get on his farm. I n the discussion some fovored vb4 UM femtfe fcittbH*. oattnai to. * ktr ^ 1 #e% il wmikt feels tired «iwt»ru Hu( or h«l lost her ambition, should t*k« KulH'iJUd Pills for Wan People, JlP»le, (¾ ,Wpk»"-: theta. ""•' '' -Ihrerjr HN»->*v^- « -»••; worh on* mentally or pbysi^Wl^rejin-^Hreif > work or-other causes e»hnuId Uka ^niiri" KeU £ilHfor Wsn'People,4 PnU or Weak,1?. s They are the grent Blood atxl Nerr* Topic, restore Vini, Vigor »»d VimlityV.' Twy WiU make a perfect mim <>t y*»u. "'Try t b ^ " ' ' ' • . ' « " ' • . • * Uvory W o m n n u r ' t u n troubled with bilousuesa <»r inaiMi^e Live*-' or Bowels, should mice Kuill's White Liv-. er Pills. 25 doses 25c -' If troubled with any Kidney o r d i n a r y tioiulles, Backache, Lwme <»r Sore, you ; take Knill's Blue Kidney Pills. They cure. , Guaranteed by all Druggietg; 25Q. * box o Utxes $1.00. ' •• , ••. -: Write for phamplfts, lestvmv>niaJs '. sum pi ex sent iree.. KnlU'e Red , W h i t e a n d B l u e PHI C e Port^ H u r o n , Mich . TheHaibard. J ed in the materal progress of t h e ; A suggestion was made that Halbard is the urms carry'd, by the Iworld, " I say no" says Mr. Smith, this spring if every farmer would aerjoants of foot and dragoons: the head of the halbard ought to be, a foot or 15 inches long; one end ouglit to'be hollow to receive the staff, but the other broad, ribb'd in the middle, edg'd on both sides and drawing to a jndnt, like the point.of a two edged sword. On one side of the head is likewise fixed a piece in form of a half moon or star, and on the other a broad poiut of four inches long, crooked n little, which is very commodious for drawing fascines, gabions or whatever obstacle happen iu the way. The staff of the? halbard is about five feet iouy; aud an inch and half diameter, made of ash or Dther hard wood. Hal bards sire very useful iu determining the ground betwixt the ranks, and for dressing the ranks and files of EI battalion, and likewise for chastising the soldiers,—Gentleman's Directory, 1705. TO Cure a Colt) in One Day Take Laxative Brorno Quinine Tablets. A*ll drutfKuts refund the money . , ^. .ifLtlaiUtoonre. E. W. Groves si«- ped up m other things, neglectnature is on each box. 25c. J ing the social life, which cause i our young people to drift-to ward the center of population, will be bettered in t h e future as the telephone and mail was being brought to our very doors.— Tbos. Gilks thought f irmers might be classed as the man with one talent, and no one has a more elevated position than he or another laborer.— Frank Hacker took t h e part of therrmoneyed man, and we should | who then gave his reason why. j take one day to pick up accumu- !"The masses of the peopl« are not luted rubbish about the house and | in possession of the blessings, j barn, theu keep the weeds cut J u d g i n g the future by t h e past, \ down one may see a marked xliffpolitical and "ecomical principals , erance iu the home surroundings, casts uo light upon the solution j T h e question, what makes the of this question. L e t us look be- best wind-break, Mr. Greening yoifd these pessmestic views to the j said tiie Norway spruce. 70 or 75 millions of true loyal A-j Music was again given by t h e merican citizens and t h e remedy Genoa Quartett., ^ lies with them and the first step is to establish principals above sel- T h e fishness. N o country can boast! with singing by the Quartett and a sole by Miss Loa Keed, when Prof. J. L. Snyder was introduced who talked on the "Modern Trend of Education." Religion, morality, and intelligence go to form t h e best governments, and EVENING SESSION. evening session bpened of a christian civilization wlieu they tolerate WBr. L e t every farmer attend to his strict duty, by reading a n d cultivating his intelect to know what is best. In discusssion this topic, C l a r k Reed said we as a people aro wraplecting and drying seed corn, jury Caused wore smut in corn than anything else. T h e T e l e g r a m Came. Bingo—Has a telegram come for me I Mrs. Bingo—Have you been expecting one? Bingo—Oh, no; of course not (Sarcastically) You don't suppose ! would ask you that question if 1 expected one, do you? Mrs. Bingo * j(sweetly)—You might, flear. What would yon say now if I Ihould say that a telegram has come for you? Bingo—Aha I: I knew i t I've been expecting that telegram all the afternoon. (Impatiently) Where is it? Mrs. Bingo—I'll get it. But. dear, I thought it best to open it mind, did you, dearest? O'.ie cannot be too careful in se- I n - the No known remedy "for smut. Smut had been fed to stock at t h e Agricultural college and no bad effects wer* found. Deep cultivation late in the season was very injurious to a corn d r o p . The next on t h e program was a Declamation by Master M. Pierce which was heartily received, after which came the the subject Care and Feed of t h e dairy Cow; also "New Crops for the Silc," by A. AL Welch. The cow stables .should have plenty of light, good ventilation; and to have a cow do well she aud stable must be kept clean. WANTED—Capable, reliable p r s o u in every county to represent large com pjmy nf wild financial reputation. $j.% salary per' y^ar, payable weekly; {0 per day absolutely s<irv and all ex- ' peDeee; straight, bona-li<le, tletinute salary, no commission; salary imi<1 ench Sat unlay and expense money advanced eauh week. STANDARD HOUSE, 334 Dearborn 6t Chicv^j. t*29 Werner's Dictionary 0 ¾ . ^ ^ k. u;...,,.,^. Mythology and i'aBiiU": 1¾ " • pocket of evoo !»•''> ' '>•'«• '*••••-• ;t tells you the riji-.t •• crir. n: '*v».. Ho Two W o r d s . m t'l.o KnsV.j.lt Language H i v e Sr.iiotiy ;i»a * Same Signifioanc". To o^jnv.-a IIfie preulba uitsniiiii'-tJfiC o:^- intend* to convey » <±'£V<i'ys\ ut Synonyms Is uetai.^ iN> ov ,;..-, -->•«> titlon. The. strrvi^c.-; i'.yj.r. c$ speech is antithevi'-.. JD tfl: ate- Uoaary the ap;,{ '.!<-.ed SVJ-:O in-i. will, therefore, b« fc.nd ^TM'S.^A ' valuable. Contains ir,ivi MtLer i'eaturea • suca-—sifr—H\tiiolos;y,— F a m i l i a r A l l u s i o n s n i i'orvign P h r a s e s , Prof. Loiset'^'s l-icw-rcy System, 4 The Art of Never Forg«ttli>F. ' u'uc,, ate. This wonderful little book boum! in a ne«t cloth binding and sent postpaid for So.lft. Fun Leather, gilt - - - •- onco. Address all orders to T H E WERNER COMPANV, fubbBbsrf and KaittfuctureM, A'^tQP, OHIO. « M U M M n * I I M P « K W 1 M h ^ m n * w « M I H M M V t e h M « « M H M M B r . _ edjte, $0.40, poitpaifl. Send for our ltirije book catalogue;, irce 6r'<irr at Guaranteed Salary $900 T h e mind will grow by what it feeds upon and the mind may expand upon chemistry, art, or any other branch. T h e schools of today do not fit our young people for any one branch whereby he could make a living. 90 p e r cent of o u r pupils never enter any higher institution of learning. The farmer boys and girls should be taught science, botany, domestic economy, wnicli ought to be arranged to be taught in t h e disview both sides.—Mrs. R. R. Itrict schoolsjkthen they would see Smith, said o n e must study deep-1 other than the drudgery of life. Y o n n g people on the farm look a t the ONE who h a s left t h e farm, education should be encouraged. They should be kept housed all You didn't , er the social problem. T h e rich imau had done well b u t he should Bliifco-rCertainlv not. It's only a , , . , , ,,,, , ^ , > . ±\ -• j 1 • \ matter of business. From Jack Enslow. | u o w b * 1™* b y . - C l a r k Reed, we | gone to the city and become rich UMntrist.? B ingo— Yes, dear. should hold out the bright and j by his brain energy aud grit, but Bingo-rlinportant meeting tonight Says I must be there, doesn't he? Mrs. Bingo—Yes. dear. Bingo (rubbing his hands)—I knew i t Well, I'll have to rush off after dinner. Sorry for you, my dear, but, you know, business must be attended to. Mrs. Bingo—Oh, that's all right, darling. . But don't you want to see the message? Bingo—Why should I? You opened It like a good wife that you are, and of course I can trust yon. Jack wants me (delightedly), that's all. and 1 must go. Mrs. Bingo—But there was one thing more he said, niy pet. Bingo (suspiciously)—Oh, there was. Well, what Vas it? / Mrs. Bingo (all smiles)—lie sayt he's Kot front row seats.—Pearson's. • ' » , " • ' . . • • • - l<a Grippe Quickly Cpred. / I n flw winter of 1898 aad 1899 I was taken flown with a -severe attack of what is called La Grippe" 'says 1\ L. He*vett,a prominent drn^r^Ut of Vv infield, IU. "'foe- only medicine I n^ed was two bottles of OhamUrlain's (lough Remedy, It broke up tua eold and stopped the coughing live magic, and I have never sioce been sick with La Grippe/' Ohatrberlain's Cou^l) Remedy can always be depended upon to break up a severe cold and ward off any thVeateiMd' attack o! pneumonia, It is pleasant to take, ton, which uaake.3 it the most desirable and out of the most popular preparations in wrefor these ailments. For sale by F A, 3iglsr» Ptoskoey. beautiful side to our children. WEDNESDAY P. M. A couple of honrs was taken be fore the afternoon session could [his profession. begin, by the County Republican Convention, for t h e purpose of nominating a school Commissioner, which was enjoyed by a great fail to see t h e 49 that live in the back alleys. T h e call to-day is for t h e person who has mastered winter and frDin noon until 6 o- 'clock in t h e summer. My stables are k°pt as clear of flies in summer, as screeus aud brushing t h e cows free of flies when they enter the building, as possible. My defir.ation of balance ration is, to feed'back to the cow just in proportion you draw from her. Clover hay comes the nearest to a balance ration as I know of. I find buckwheat midlings better than a n y other feed. A cow should have a change of feed dailv. New Crop for the Silo, with me says Mr. Welch is cow pea sown with my ensilage corn along in the same rows. This is cut fine for my silo and fed to my stock the year round. I n t h e quiz Mr. Welch said the roots of the cow Y E A R L Y , Men end womnn of gnt><] address to re <reaent us, some ti) travel »•• pointing Htf*»nts. others for local work looking after our inUjicsta ftOOO salary L*unrantet>d yearly; extra co minions And t'X '*uisea. rupd ad van. emeut, old established house, lirand chanc for earnest man or woman to secure pl^Hsuut, periranient position, liberal Income and future. NfW. brilliant Hues. Write at once, M A I - t O K O P « i t,S«S t-83 23 C t i u r c b St., New l l u v e n , C O U Q . L ,»\«^ «^^% »%4Vrf«».' *^«S<H^W V»»rf V»^#><«, The Griswold House POSTAL & MORKY, ^ N O M l t T O R I , A strictly .< first- ' claw, modern, up-to-date Hotel, located in the heart of DETROIT. theCit* Rates, $2, $230, $3 per Day. COM. anANe Rivg* 4 dniMoii *T. Railroad Guide. ^ many who had never had t h e Rev. Caster and singing by..-Geo. pleasure of attending such a gath eriog. We can give that august body a word of commendation, for Quartett. THtJRSDAY MORNING., Session opened by p r a y e r b y conducting their meeting in such m e a t of farnivtools and buildings a qniet and gentlemanly manner. After t h e smoke^of political battle had cleared away* t h e . subject of "Maximum Results in Sheep H u s - bandry," b y ' P . B . Reynolds, was given. H e went back to his boyrinb, i.s sessi.o n cl,os,ed , by musi.c , by „P e a w a s a s ? c o ( i f ° r the a°il as in„M „„„*„ ^1,:^1 ...11^ 1 ± *i J ±1 J J icloyer jocts which added to the soil. Cane makes a s^od ensilage but I find cow-pea* and co^n gives us, the ^reat^st tiow of milk. T h e I n s t a t e close4.with a few thoughts.jjtpm C. ^ - g m i t h , in W h a t iB>1his Plan W ^ t i t u t e , Work D o i n g for t h e F a r m e r s ? T h e ' W o m e n s session at t h e Baptist charo(i w a s well attended and much interest manifested. T h e officers elected fpt the following year a r e as follows: Presid e u t , . . . . - . . . . . . . .B* F . Bacheler Secretary,.,: .Clark Reed Vice-Preaideoto from the different town- STLAMSHIP UNaS, L. Adams. M. C. E . Dunston gave a few t h o u g h t s o n "Care a n d manage H e t b o n g h t I h e thinking farm er did n o t need this talk., N o man was too poor to provide sheltter for his farm tools, a few poles and b o g grass, with boards enough for a door made an excellent hood days bringing to mind the j shelter at b u t little cost. French m e r i n o whose wool j T h e Secretary's report was now I»aip* brong?.t 80 cents, per pound. A j given showing a balance o n hand lamb should never be checked i n } of $9.07, a n d good encouraging its growth, a n d sheep must be fed to make fat and t h e wool will grow in just such porportion in t h e amount of growth producing food! Rape is the finest thing for young lambs, b a t mast not depend entirely upon it, a n d grain ration of 3 parts bran, 3 parts oats, and I part oil meal is t o be fed with t h e rape. Sheep should have plenty of meetings through ont the county. This was followed by a recitation by Grace Filkins, Solo by Gay Hosley. Fattening Lambs, was the subject by A. At Welch, Who handled it as one thoroughly versed in the business. He said the principal feed on his farm wan silage, cracked corn, beans, beanpods and clover hay. He prefer- Conwny, J, B. Fuller ('ohoctah,. /. Fred Chage Deertield,. ,.. .Owen Taft Tyrone, j . A. Hicks Handy, O. E. Carr Howell,. . . . . . . . . . - . , R. K. Smith Oceola, J . B. Taszlman Hartland, Kress Town ley Iosco,.. .<*. Winfred Earl Marlon,. Frank Backus G*noa, F . W. Fitch Brighton, ... J. W. Hilton UnadUU, Will Beylea Putnam, F. W. AUJsoo Hamburg, y Grover Lambertaon Green O a k , . . . ; . . - . . . , >H. S. Maltby., -Popular route tor Ann Arbor, Io» ledo and points East, South, and for Howell, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant {kdiUac, Manistee, Traverse City Snd pdints in Northwestern iJichipran. W . H . BjOJKKTT, \ ••• -.-G. P . A. Toledo i PEREMAROUETTB Trains leave South Lyon as follows: Eot Detroit and Eest, 10:3t> a. m., 3:04 p. m., 8:58 p. ra. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:45 a. m., 2:0S p. m. 6:20 p. m. For Saginaw and Bay City, , 10^6 a. m., 3:04 p. m., 8:58"p. m . For Toledo and South,1 10 &Q a. m, Flume BAT, U. F . MOBLLEK, Agent, South Lron. t*. P. A., D9tro\L Brand T m i k Railway System* - 9.44 a. m 6:45 p. m. 4:4ft p. n . Jackson, Detroit, and or laterinediauistaUottsfft.'iap. m. #f mail and exp. H Jackson. LSDOX, and tntarmsdlsis sUtloas 7*5 a. m. : rntxsd. I -rrt—n * *, The 9:18 a, m. aad 6;4s p. m. tnlos osre stfroagk W. J.Btoek.Agtat.PiMkaty ' Ifyou want all the newt snbseribe or ths DBRATCI. m • * • •V -J.-. i ***»•> • * \s j1***» • •**.»»-f * * * y V . f 4 *1fW •L .1 ~- ^ f. »• .'•Viff'Ilr'.B M'.JH S S W S M J1*,. ••'i i;. V .-'•ft* I A " s «•.. K A K K & K K & K K & •wit* ItatyMiaM of skate j 26 Ywirt [i Brtrott. .WECURESTWCTUREj ' Thousand* of young and nifddle-aged nwa a j e y o u b ^ wit&tW* disease "many unooMdooaiy. 3 w n w M v e » a m * r u | [tag sensation, small, twisting stream, sharp cutting pain* at times, slight <H*< teoMt* difiUaltrtawmmeboiog, weak fy-th«y hare STRIC- ^ v U ¥ r IWK . w i doctors experiment on by cutting, stretching; or tearing This will notcareyouiasitwill re- Jtec HEW METHOD TRKATT absorbs the stricture tissue; theneere»©vestheftricture permanently. ,It can never retorn. No pain, no suffetv *ing,.n» detention from business by our method. Thesaxualorgansarestrengthened.,, The netwes are Invigorated, and , the blue or manhood returns. WECUREGLEET Thousands of young and middle-aged men are having their sexual vigor and vitality continually sapped by this disease. They are frequently unconscious or the cause of these symptoms. General Weakness, Unnatural Discharges, Failing Manhood, Nervousness, Poor Memory, Irritability, at time' Smarting Sensation, Sunken Eyes, with dark circle*, Weak Back, General Depression, Lack of Ambition, Varicocele, Shrunken Part*, etc. GLEET and STRICTURE may be the cause. Don't consult family doctors, as they have iro'experience iu these special diseases—don't allow Quack8 to experiment on you. Consult Specialist?, who havo made a life study of Dis«Hses of Men and Women. Our NEW METHOD TREATMENT will positively euro you. One thousand dollars for a case wo accept for treatment and ctiuuotsure. Terms moderate for a cure. CURES GUARANTEED! We tt-eat and cure: EMISSIONS, VARICOCELE, SYPHTLTS, GLEET. STRICTURE. fMPOTENCy, SECRET DRAINS. UNNATURA L DISCHARGES, KIDNEY and BLA DDER Diseasfts. CONSULTATION FREE. BOOKS FREE. If uuable to tall,write for UUESTION BLANK for HOME TREATMENT. D R ( 9 . KENNEDYS KERGAM Cor, Micfclgan Ave. and Shelby St. D E T R O I T , M 2 C H . • - , : > • * ' Notice is Jifr*by * m * lb** * village oancQ* wrUo*fceed *t tb« Tawa *Ja», Vi^tvy.Uiph^tm the 2nd ifaM March. 1901, at 8 o'clock p. mM for toe purpose of placing,in iioraination candidates for village officers of the vilk g i o f j ^ c j t o e j ^ s t o e oPMicbiffan, 3 * I 'M'K&Kf emTbhrea cliinngt li pmUotaotf i,c omtpKleatrey, priufrlep*o sfnesr, tlairgjhretl paoncdk eht uuritfilce*g with skeleton lUkika. X t h e "FAVORITE" abreet* o ienr etrbeed wboryld t hfoer Hboyi at. guJa truatn ate*e .r elTiabblee and aclTttable for men. NA. 1?-«rtth Plain Or»*» PtfkU. . Sfl.OO >*. IS— wit* Tar*et Sijtfcta M.50 WwUhle rsee& t<hie, sw*p rrifclows aprrtc rn>naiiJ c.a nrork r-.el ctenip stt oocfk pbriyc ed. ealers S ' N ' l Hump f«r i*(iUot}iit. A _« • * J . STEVENS ABJICSb lAc' opT«O« OJfLc'a UClfOt, Jiaa«. and Ipr the transaction of eiioE "6tBe business as may properly come before it. By order of Citizens' Caucus Com. Had to Conqaer or Die. "It was just about gone," writes Mrs. Rosa Richardson, of Laurel Springs, M. C , u I bad consumption so bad tbat tbe best doctors said 1 could not live more tban a month', but 1 began to use Dr, King's New Discovery and was wholly cured by seven bottles and am now stout and well." It's an unrivaled life-saver in •Consumption, Pneumonia, La Grippe and Bronchitis infallible for Coughs, Cold, Asthma, Hay Fever, Croup or Whoopm Cough. Guaranteed bottles 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free at F. A. Sigles's drug store. Registration Notice. * To tbe electors of tbe Village of Pinckney, State of Michigan: Notice is hereby given, that a meeting of the Board of Registration of tbe Village above named, will be held at tbe Town Hall within said Village, on Saturday, March 9th, A. D. 1901, for the purpose of registering tbe uaniesjrf all such persons who shall be possessed bTthe necessary qualifications of electors, and who may apply for tbat purpose; and tbat said Board of Registration will be in session on that-day—ancL at tbe place aforesaid, from 9 o'clock in tbe forenoon until 8 o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose aforesaid. Dated, this 28th day of Feb. A. D. 1901. By order of the Village Board of Registration. E. R. Brown. Clerk. A Fireman's Close Call. •'I stuck to my engine, although every joint ached and every nerve was racked with pain," writes C. W. Bellamy, a locomotive fireman, of Burling ton, Iowa., " was weak and pale, without any appetite and all run down. As I was about to give up, I tfot a bottle of Electric Bitters and, after taking it, I felt as well as I ever did in my life." Weak oiokly, run down people always gain new life, strength and vigor from their use, Try them. Satisfaction guaranteed by b\ A. Sigler. Pi ice 50 cents. •"'•*,•**•/ «$4V, 'k<(^ ."».<•'**• Um* i.c>- -.i**,-" month tnding Feb. 21, ttOfc t c ^ n w c ^ and,box e l t e s t o ^ — ^ loenat. ash. wihrnt-aM- • ^ ' T ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ W ^ 38. HIGH SCBOOS DBFAWltfXKT Whole number of pupils s Total day* attendance Average attendance Aggregate tardiness Number of days taught 19.\ PUPILS NEITHER ABSENT S O B TAJtB?, Fannie Murphy. Anbrey Gilchrist. Millie Gardner. STEPHEN DUBFEE, Supt, - J * * - .i^uCMr" *_#--'' *m*^ western praitfe land 5 m only to the locust, ash, walnut and oak, for valuable timber should bo the ultimate aim of every western planter. 592. Hogs in tbe northwest are generally 9L ( veyy free Jron^dlgiaaag^ TbJ* la at* 40. GRAMMAE DEPAETMENT. Number of pupils 20 Total attendance 14.73 Aggregate tardiness 24 Daily attendance 245 Number days taught 20 PUPILS NKITHKB ABSENT NOB TABDY. Ethel Durfee. Eilery Durfee. Fred Read. R e x Bead. C. L . G B I M E S , Teacher. INTEBMEDIATE DEPABTMENT. Whole number of days taught 20 Total number days attendance 484.5 Average daily attendance 24.22 Whole number belonging 29 Aggregate tardiness 54 PUPILS NEITHER ABSENT NOB TABDY Glendon Richards. Mary Lynch. Margaret Lynch. Lucy Jeffreys. M R S . J . A. G B E E N E , Teacher. trlbuted to methods of feeding and" great variety of food material, which Includes wheat, oats, barley, peas, atfalfa and clover as well aa corn. An Iowa horticulturist finds that trees which suffer most from root killing are those on clean' soils and on exposed dry knolls with northern aspects. To obviate root killing be recommends cover crops, preferably mammoth red clover or hairy vetcb, the use of congenial and hardy stocks' for grafts and, on soil well drained, deep planting. According to the latest reports, Kansas now has 11,005,000 apple trees. if itfaiUtojmj^c^mrtipfttvvi^ nose*-. stok-beadacae, jauadicev lose of appetite, soar stomachs, dyspepsia liver complaint, or any of the diseases^, PRIMARY DEPABTMENT. Whole number of days taught Total number of days attendance Average daily attendance Whole number belonging Aggregate tardiness 20 484 24.2 32 56 PUPILS NEITHER ABSENT NOR TARDY. Lucy Cook. Florence Cook. Bernardine Lynch. Johnie Lynch. Richard^Jeffreys. JESSIE GREEX, Teacher. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Has world-wide fame fur marvellous cures. It surpasses any otbsr salve, iotion, ointment or Balm for Cuts. Corns, Burns, Boils, botes' Felons, Ulcers, letter, Salt Kheum, Fever Sores, Chapped Hands, Skin Eruptions; Infallible for Piles. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c at F. A. Sigler's. A Card. I, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund tbe money on a 50 cent, bottle of Green's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it failes ro core your congb or cold. I also guarantee^ 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t23 Will B. Darrow. W a n t e d a B i s C o l l a r . It w a s told of Dauiel Webster that w h e n be a s k e d at a BostoD baberdasbfr's one day for a collar or "'dickey" the clerk took a critical look at bis customer's neck and then said: "We haven't £ot your size. You'll h a v e t o go to t h e n e x t store around the ooruer •for it." T b a t w a s a harness* maker's who" m a d e a specialty of tiorse collars. T h e Other Man** Vle>v of It. I.ittie W i l l i e - T a . w h a t ' s a tinancier? Pa—A linancier. my sun. is a man vriio Is c a p a b l e of inducing, other men to pile up "i fortune tor him.—Chicago N e w s . T b e w o o d of tbe redwood tree n e v e r d e c a y s , it is said, and fallen t r u n k s w h i c h h a v e been o v e r g r o w n by old fore s t s are a s solid a s tbe d a y t h e y fell. It t a k e s a good horse to run d o w n a giraffe, a n d if the l e a s t a d v a n t a g e Is p e r m i t t e d t h e w i l d creature t h e race is lost T h e W o r l d ' * L a r g e s t H o p y a r d a . It is n o t generally k n o w n , but the largest bopyards in t b e world are in California, along the Sacramento, R u s s i a n and F e a t h e r rivers, a n d the very b i g g e s t hopfield on earth Is at P l e a s a n t o n , in A l a m e d a county, w h e r e | p l e a s a n t , saF^, sur*. there a r e 3GS acres, w i t h more t h a n j A si^l**r.s diui* s t o r e . 445,000 v i n e s under one wire. * '. 1! A s the picking m u s t all be d o n e by | S u b s c r i b e t o r D i s p a t c h h a n d n u d w i t h i n t h e s h o r t s e a s o n ( m^mm.^m^m^a^^m^mmmmmmmmmmmm^mmm, Work i n g O v e r t i m e . Eiszbt h o u r l a w s are i g n o r e d by tho»e t i r e l e s s , little w o r k e r s — D r . K i n g ' s N e w Life P i l l s , Millions are a l w a y s at work, n i g h t and d a y , eari n g I n d i g e s t i o n , Ftilliounes-', Constipat i o n , Sick H e a d a c h e and all S t o m a c h , L i v e r and Howel troubles, Ea«v O n l y 25 at'F. ^ - . tfCT«-..V ••;. »,|Br*sV»**''v ;-v-' We tbs>.nnder«ijped drug tuts, oJt» i ^ T . MAttY'b ' J A T r i O U C CttUJSOll. O Hev. AI. J. Uumiaertord, lJ»ator. .Sorvlcw every Sunday. L o w mass at 7:80 o'clock bigli mass w u u sermon «t 9;:5&a. m. Catdchiam atd:0o p. tu., ve«pera ana benediction at 7:<m p . m . SOCIETIES; A $ 4 . 0 0 BOOK FOR 75cis, The Farmers' Encyclopedia, Village Election. To the electors of the Village of Pinckney, Michigan: Notice is hereby given that the next ensuing general election of said Village will be hrtld at the Town HJI within said Village, on wh e n tbe blos soms are at their best, an ! rrip,Mhe ,A^.„ O».. Hi .., Sionciie^tyi r or f tub iar Vylnaac** ,t Tn*inee td every army of peop.e h a s t o ' b e s u d d e n l y ; g ^ T E J J M I ^ M O A B . ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ' ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ I . ' k ^ ^ X ^ V ^ u . mustered for the harvest. The mild : >?Aaiinni- mIu'lov nr ty, ^Ke,l • ft,a t t, h1e^ ? r 0bhi^ om«> in the r r »a'- . AaiHt(r : ^---¾. Everytliln<rirertaiainr to tne affairs of the fans, h o n s e h o l d ant stock ralsiflg'. Embraces articles on climatic conditions that favor the de- Lvitiaco of Hosveii, OD Saturday the ^rd day of Velopment of the hop and t h e pleasant j February in the'yrar • ^ thfin»ar>i) nite hundrsd Inland v a l l e y s w h e r e it Is g r o w n com- a-done. Preswnt I.V^KNK.A.STOWE. Judge of bine to m a k e bop picking Something ] Probate. In tbe Matter ot: t!,e Ffetjtt* of ^ of a s u m m e r time delight, for the work KMMKTT M . . M : I . d e c e a s e , M o n d a y , ! is neither difficult nor arduous, and,1 ° " r.^nsrarui M*K ^ petition, duly trifled. ,, , , , , _ . . . . , . , , I n.n „ , „ i„ *„:_ l of T'lJTLANnrK VONTOB pravln^ that arfministravlarch U t h , A. D. 1901, a t w h i c h elee- j ">£ PJ> lis t a i r ' " ' ^ , , . ' tion .if *»M P*tnt* mv he granted to him*3!for T h e r e are but t w o d r a w b a c k s to .. . . • b hop picking. One is . s o called b o p , T | l P m i ! , o n l t i s o r r i , r i l d t,!Rt F d d a v t h e ^ poisouing. which is s i m p l y a sort of A.ljr o f M a r r h n „ t < flt r , o V ) 0 i k 3n t h e f o r e B O O B f prickly heat or rash s o m e t i m e s pro- -^^-^ i>ro^fe offl«\ b- ««*isrn*»d 'rr the hearing duccd by contact of face and a r m s 0 f e?id pet Won. w i t h the nettlelike fuzz on the stalks of the hep vine. It does uot affect all T h e P o l l s of said e j e c t i o n will be > p j C k e r s . T n e o t n e r i s t h o dark stain l^PVVOftXtl LEAGUE. ileeU *vwj Sunday Efeveniag at 6-.UU oclocic in tbe M. E. Cnurca. A eordiaL-JtmtatioD U esteaded to ereryone, etpe- Giuiij youug people. *\ L. Andrews, Pre*. E V:) •: v V ) 3, SO JIE C Y": -^ieet i,t;iv Hv^aiajr st .5:*) Pfesllaat Miss L. M. lioa; Secr^tiiry, Ala diitii Carpsnter in«^d every SuuXiv nv^aiaJT .5:¾) Pfesl IdOt tion the following, officers are to be chosen, vis : One Village President: three Trustees for two years, On? Village Clerk, one Village Treasurer and one Assesor. eases the horse, the colt, , horse habit*, di*. ; opened at 7 o clock in tbe forenoon j lng of the bands resulting from the ,of u,ehorse, , , ... . . . . . . . ! r e g l n o f the i,iosgoin. it may be removed by rubbing with the crushed green leaves of the hop.—San Francisco Chronicle. the farm. &****, ' And will remain open until 5 o'clock ! r e s l n o f the Wossom. It may be •""v.v^ y frnit culture, daiiying. cookery, health, cattle, sheep.swine, Soultry, bees, the ogr, toilet, social life, etc., etc. One of the most comp l e t e E n c y c l o - pedias in existence, A larae book, 8x5% z 1% lnchts. tttfi pages, fully illustrated, bound In green cloth binding and equal to other book? costin It is liirther orderexHhat a copy of this order be published in the PINVKNSY T>tep.4Tcn, a aewspaji^ r priuted and cimjlfltinj? in said county, three successive weeks previous to paid day of hearlnif. ECGENC A STOWB, t-13 Judire of Probate, in the afternoon of said day of election. By order of the Board of Election Commissioners of said Village. Dated, this 28th day of Feb., A. D ., 1901. E. R. BKOWK, Clerk P n e u m o n i a c a n be P r e T e n t e d . »uns T h i s d i s e a s e a l w a y s r e s u l t s f r o m a W.OO. Ifyou desire this book send us our special , , . , 4, , . offBrprw $o.7S,andfo.20e7trafor poswee aad cold or an attack ot the g r i p a n d m a v w » * 111 forward tbe book to yon. I f h l s n o t s e ' l * , ,,-^w^^.^/* »^« *k^ *;^ «i„ •..« .• fcetory return lt and we wiUexcbanKcu or refund "« p r e v e n t e d by tbe t i m e l y u s e ot •yourraonoy. S«id for our sptcial illust rated e?t* ( M , a m U p r i a ; n -¾ r^nnuh' R » m p ^ - T h a t logtw. quoting the lowest prices on books.FREE u n a r a o e n a t n » u o u u n ttemeav, l h a t We can save yoc money. Address all onicra to rcmedv was e x t e n s i v e l y u s e d d u i i n w T l i £ W E R N E R C O M P A N Y , J ' STATE of illCUIGAX, County of Livingston, At a session of tbe Probate Court for said county, held at the Probate OtBce. in the vUlage of Ilowvll, na SatnrJity, the loU» day of February, i ia the ye;tr one liioa^ind nine huaurwl and ore. i'reocnt: Eu:«w A. ^uwo, JiiUjje of Probate. In . . the matter of tlie estate oi t o l l o v . 1 bar. remedy ( , w n :er^:t< a n y IURK-.KT K. CAMI UKLL. D.vea-td. j On reading ana illing tb 1 W ilmw tn Cure the Cirip. Rf*mnin q u i e t l y it h---,,.. ^nd take Chaml>er!ain's Cooy'a il •M.-MIV :»S directed and a quick n •< \ » r ; i> Mire to tyUK w\ C. T. U. mw)t3 the flrat Priday of each 1 month at 2:¾ p. m, at t.ie home of Dr. H. P. tsigler. Creryone interested in tdtaperadce is ctiaaially invited -V|M. 'weal Siller, i*re*; Atra. Ktta Durtte, .Secretary. The C. T. A. and IS. swciety of thla place, n»*et tvety third Saturaay evening In the ft. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, Ffeaident. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meete>erv Friday evening on or befote tail of tb.e moon at their hall In the Swart lout bKg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CIIAS. UaaiPBCLL, 8ir Knigfet Comiaandej ' • ' ) . ' »' ' • " • • " . LlTing8t«>u Lodge, No.7«*, ? * A, 5!. Regular Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the moon. H. r\ Slgler, «'. i£. 0KUKH OF EASTERN STAR meet* each raoatb the Friday evening following UwrajiuJar P. JtA.M. meeting, M.RS. MART RaaO, W. X. t endenc y of the gr in in result in pneu •tiior. i.iitv veritied ol moui v. v\ h i i h is i>a!!v the tr.lv snr-. . , . , ^ : admuistr tion cfsa de»t»t.» may ft-j ^r.inted to o f ) iV. Bert i'ami,b«U or #oOie otner iiiittibJe peraon Thereupon it is ordered that r'tiday. the (Sth ., . , „ i.„ , , , i dav of March ue\', at u o'clock in tho forenot o n ^ ca^H has *>ver b ^ n r e n o r t e d i " .. „ , ^ 1 « * \ noon, at said I'rouate Oft OKDEK OK MJOBRS WOOOSi'RS Hd«t the nr-t Tuur-idaj'evening o f e * h Mouth in the j .^accabee nail. C. L. (irimes V. C. i •• 1 . LAUli-ri OF TUE MACOABEiki. Mj«t every lat and 3rd Saturday of eachmouia at t'.&t p iu. at ert CMmp^K and Urace Maan pra.-ing that j ^ / - ^ ^ J ^ t f ^ ™ ****** ion* d a n c e r . A i n o n ^ tho tens t h o u s a n d s w h o h a y - u.^d it for g r i p ! tajpuatra an4 K»niit*ct*Tcn r r a n i , • J • • i r» • I . .oon, at said I rouate wrnee Akxon.'ohlo r ^ e e p i d e m i c s pt La G r j p p e of the j t h a t did not recover. F o r S a l e i»- ? . i heanug of eaid petition. be aligned tor the fTrieWawnrT C » n i « " V '>• ii-.ro. r h ' - . r e m ' '» ' Mk & 5 0 YEAR8 * E X P E R I E N C E D STENTS TfUDC rVArtlta D c a i o N t CopvmaxTs 4 c Anyone . utekty m Invention tsproba nouatrtot ssntfrea. < sia^Vt***, wttboat QaWta, hatb» a ssMteh and asswrtpMow taay tatcltty iiseertain onr opinton *- * — ^»bir — Patents taken tSioswk Mann JTCo. raoatva ether an _ nmunlearpatantaabnldcbwo okC oomn mPnanukssnaa- 'turn / Scientific jmcrkatu AbiatrdkVrrneiyiUtrsttavUd ir^kty. T*ri«rtCb> Mlatton of any ao^US^lc«nMak T a m a , S3 a f t a r : four montkaVlL akwdkyan uawadaakws. : past few years and notva single ca>e has ever been reported that did not recover or that resulted in pneumonia, which shows it to be a certain preventive of that dangerons disease. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Ins gained a world wide reputation ior its cure* of colds and grip. For sale by P. A, Sigler, Pincknev. EXCURSIONS V U T h B R5REMARQUET7 5 GRAND RAF1D8. Democratic Stale Convention. One fare rate. Sell March 5 and 6. Retorn limit March 7. V' A. S i a i e r P i n c k u e v ' It i* further ordered that a copy of thi? order he 1 pHblisbp*! in the 1'iscKsx.Y DISPATCH, anewspap- : er printed and circulilting io &aiu oouaty, three S a l p b n r D l a l n f e c t l o a . | "eacceoaive weeks p; evious to said cay of tiearing. To disinfect a room with sulphur aft- j KCOESX A. STOWB, er washing ail the surfaces in the! t-n Judge of Probate. room, the floor.-*, walls and ceilings,; ... , — • , ,,, . 1 bring in a wasutub containing a few „,.-,— „ r. v, . .< ^. Inches of water and st-veral bricks. ' ^ A i s l L D " -tapaWp -reliable person in evary Put the sulphur In an iron kettle and cU1 Tepulariou; ^ salfcry per j»v . pay.w p l a c e lt on the bricks. Pour o n e pint weekly; fS ptr da> atwolulely sure and all ax- Of alcohol over the s u l p h u r a n d S«t i t - peosea; suai<ht, bona nde, deflnate salary, no On fire. E v e r y crevice a b o u t t b e Win- ' comuiaslon; ealary paid each Saturday and exd o w a a n d doors should b e Staffed With ; penaanoney advanced each week. S T A N U A B D rags, the room tightly closed and left' HOUSE, SMPearbtrn at. Chicago \n for a day and night About live ounces of sulphur should be used for every bnadred cubic feet After tbe 24 hours nave elapsed the floors and woodwork sbould be washed with a solution of carbolic add and then with soap and *!*• ^ ¾ ^ . ¾ <* «*«£**» <>* **• genniaa water. i laxatWe a k o m o ^ ^ ^NIGHTS o»T«a LOYAL Gtr^RD V meet every aeooud Wedndaday eveoiog of every montn iu the E.. u. T. M. tlall at :;,w o'clock. All visiting Guards welcome. C L, Grime*. Capt. G«a. €&£ BU3li\£SS CARDS. H. F. SIQLER M* O- C, L, SIOLER M. O . DRS. SIuLER k SMLE& Phyakiaua ana Sur^eone, A i t calls prom^U atteuaed today or u i g h t . OiQoo o n Stain str Pinckney, Mich. DR. A.. B.GJREEN.' DE>'TX8T-Eyery Fridta}; and on That*, day whan having appoiataMata. Ot&ceuvar SigWa Drug Stora. •A F. MIAMI* VETERINARY* S U R a c O N Graduate of OuUrio Veterinary Oone^a, aksa taa Veterinary WenUawy OOUM* furouco Oaaada, • Will promptly atleni to ati dl*«aaa» of kbe da sa—ttoaud aiuaaal at a raasoaakia pctoa. . - . Horaaa taaik atanalaad twa. orriCCat/^lLU PtNCKNUY ,v / • ' : . . ' .&* ^¾ for which it it recommendeo'. Pncar 25 canw tor either tabletr or licjuid. We will also refund the money on o»a package of either if it fails to give satisfaction, P. A.ttigjerv - .W. B. Darrow Jbr fitKimig §i$patr;h, rosuaosn avaav taaaanAV voaNijro »y FRANK L. ANDRENVS Ji4itora*4t Proprietor. Subscription Prloa $1 in Advance Sntered at tho PostoMce at Pinckney, Xlohigan, aa aecottd-claaa matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Peatb and marriage notices published free. Announcements of entertainments may he paid for, If desired, by presenting the offlce with tickets of admission. In case tickets are not oroagtit to the onlce, regalar rates will be charged, AU matter In local notice col amn will be charged at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no time is speeioed, ail notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. (jr*Ail changes ot advertisements M.C&T reach this offlce as early as TUBSOAT mOming to ins are an insertion the same'week. JOS 2>SI.\X1J/G/ In all Its b ranches, a specialty. We have aU kinds and the latent styles of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds o£ work, such u Books, Famplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statement*, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon tbe shortest notice. Prices as o*v as good work can b*> aone. -n.ijiLr,s PArABcr r t a ^ O f s v a a Y (COSTS. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBksrniNT . ^-. «~ Alex, tfclntyre TausTsas £. L. Thompson. Alfred Monae, Daniel Richards, >eo- Bowman, Samael Bykes, K. i>. Johnson, u L t B K *I*„.M.MHM* . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . • . , . . £ . A . BrSUD W. E. Murphy Aaagssoa W, A. Can STSSKT CoafJtisaioKSB J. Monks. MA as A HI. ^A. B. Brnwn. aKALTHOrrioBB.... Or.H. P.Sigler A M T O E R l X ***t.-M*MM'M*M*a«>>iM**«ii4iMtVTi A « O f t T r METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHUBCH. iter. H. W . Hicks, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:&, and every Sunday evening at 7:0» o'clock. Prayer meeting Thara* dayeveuinga. Sunday school at close of morning service. LEAI. SiOLia, Supt. CO-NUKBGAilONAL CHUKCH. Kev. C W. itice pastor. Service evjfy Sunday morning at 10:H0 and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'cijek. Prayer meeting Thnrs day evenings, suaiay school at close of tnoto-— la£: servke. AlUa Kittle Hoff, 3upt„ Mauel Swarihout Sec. '>:>' i:V< >»^'>vnSiV^ »' ' l i • x ' • : ' • . ' : / - ; ~. * : ^ r>:v- •, Qtr \,} m 1KJL m «Sfr] B:> ..OKjiaeNH*. «XMTiPB»Rr>^ • - • ^ - . V ' , > / • ' 'Wi'?. " . « 1 / 1 , 'iV, I'' . ••• ;t •-•<'• : ' • J," r ^ \ A •v'W> « ,v: 5./. U • ten & ^ $ ' &?' w : . - • * . • - to'-.'/ LV-vi ^ s - • • • • . .; -I- • • •*£;.• • , - ' . # • ; . ' w%; •.<'.'•?'.' ./¾ „•?.''>V 5* '• '' ' ' .¾ . . t ,t www 0iHtk(eg jfi&atch. FBASHK U •JTOBBWS, Publishes* < PINCKNEY, T * ^ MICHIGAN, Ail elephant has only eight teeth— Jtmt> below - a n i t w o s b o v e o a e a c h side. At the age of fourteen an elephant loses its first set, and a new set grows. <+m The idea seems to be gaining ground that consumption should be known as such. The Philadelphia board, of health at a recent meeting discussed compulsory registration of consumptives, and inclined to its favor in the belief that it will tend, to check the disease. A nobleman in Madrid, after spending hie fortune and getting deeply into «%«*>«, lost his wife. His friends advised him to marry a rich bride, but to the dismay of his creditors, he married a poor women. When asked why he did so, he answered, "For revenge. To make my rascally creditors rave." Senator Spooner's suggestion that a congressional commission be sent to the Philippine islands to investigate conditions there possess obvious merit. It is difficult for congress t o legislate "for the needs of a country which few of its members have ever seen, and concerning which the reports are so conflicting as they are regarding the Philippines. A fruit dealer in Paris advertised his Willingness to give a prize of five francs for the biggest apple sent to him. In a fortnight he had received enough big apples to stock his store for a season, and, like ah honest man, he awarded five francs for the biggest one. The others didn't cost him a sou, and the free advertising brought to him a rush of business. A remarkable, cafe has been dlseov- |ered in St. Joseph, Mo. N. Schellinger, an electrician of that city, filled a cat with electricity, and in a few minutes the animal was as rigid and lifeless, as a marble cat. Two hours later the electrician reversed the current, and this treatment reanimated the appar*- ently dead animal, and in a few minutes it was as playful and frisky as it ever had been. One hundred and sixty miles an hour is the ©peed aimed at by a new electric railway- company in Germany under the direct patronage of the emperor. Cars with accommodation for fifty persons each are now being built, and will be tried on a 30 kilometer track. It it intended to use electricity only for the express passenger service, as for freight and local traffic steam is expected to remain the power for a long time. In spite of the fact that the experiments made in the American navy with oil as fuel have been entirely unsatisfactory, some of the French and German vessels on the Chinese stations are having complete success with I t The advantages of petroleum, if it can be properly utilized, are very great. At Singapore, for example, coal now costs about $14 a ton, while oil costs hut $& a ton and has a steam raising power 26 per cent greater than that of coal. Bull fighting, Spain's national sport, was supposed to be too strongly entrenched in the spirit and traditions of t h e people ever to become distasteful t o them, but it now appears destined to be swept away before the march of civilisation. At a recent mass-meeting in Barcelona, the scene of many a gory contest between matador and buD, resolutions were passed condemning the sport as cruel and brutalising, and calling upon the government to suppress it throughout the peninsula. The fact attests the power Of the humanising ideas and influences which, slowly, but surely, are transforming the world fcto a better and happier abiding place for man and animal alike. An open letter from Mrs. Isobel Strong, stepdaughter of Robert Louis Stevenson, comes right upon the heels of resolutions which congress has passed against the sale of liquor and firearms to uncivilised peoples. Ever since the Samoan islands came under the influence of the United States, Great Britain and Germany, she says, a n organised effort has been made to keep drunkenness o u t The native rulers have shared this effort But since the Islands were divided and TutuHa allotted to the United States, a license, has b e e s issued for a saloon in Pago Pago, our harbor there, and the saloon Is under construction. Mrs. Strong calls attention to the matter 'because she believes the people of the United States may not know what is being done, and ought t o know. She says, with Justice, that to participate in the international efforts to stop the sale of liquor among native tribes in Central .Africa, and to fail to stop it when athe./power is all in our own hands, would be a sham affectation of decency. Haupenings of the Week Briefly Related. WILL INTEREST MICHIGANDERS Tbere Were 33,380 Deaths la Mlehl*an la 1900, Equal to aa Average of. 13.9 Per 1,000 Population—Two Fereoat Were Drowned at ThompeonvtUe, Dam Broke Death Keeord for 1900. Chief Wilbur of the division of vital statistics of the secretary of state's of* flee, on the 18th completed the compilations of deaths occurring in Michigan during the year 1000. This is the earliest this information has ever been given to the public, and the statistics from which it was compiled are most accurate. The compilation shows that the total number of deaths in Michigan last year was 33,320, the rate per 1,000 being 13.9, as compared with a total of 33,159 and a rate of 14.1 for 1899. Of the total number of deaths in 1900, there were 1,433 still births. 0,542 children under one year old, 2,502 between 1 and 4 years, 8,754 of persons €5 years old and over. The number of deaths from the principal causes was as follows: Pulmonary tuberculosis, 1,81G; other forms of tuberculosis, 562; typhoid fever, 860; diphtheria, 383; croup, 153;,scarlet fever, 207; measles, 307; whooping cough, 198; pneumonia, 2,799; diarrheal diseases of children under 5 years of age, 2,524; cerebrospinal meningitis, 402; influenza, 490; puerperal septicemia, 190; cancer, 1,400; violence, 1,756. Pentwater CltU«nt not Discouraged. The recent destruction by tire of a large portion of the business section of Pentwater doesn't seem to have discouraged the population of that village. Her citizens are negotiating with responsible parties to establish a canning factory there which will handle the product of GOO acres of peas and 1,000 acres of sweet corn, besides canning all the peaches, apples and tomatoes it can procure. It will employ during the busiest season 700 hands and 70 hands the year around. It is also proposed to manufacture not only their own cans, but cans for other factories. • Dam Gave Way and Two Were Drowned. The dam at the Thomsonville electric lighting- plant gave way at noon on the 18th, carrying away the entire structure, together with four men, George Hiney, A. 11. Fox and Ed and Ernest Crandall. The Crandall brothers were drowned, but the others were rescued. A team of horses was also' drowned. The dam had just been completed, and the electric lighting plant removed. The appropriation for moving the plant was 85,500, and was all expended. The loss will fall on • h e taxpayers, and will be heavy. i • • New Uaeee of Smallpox. The experience of the Michigan health officers during the past few few months has borne out the prediction that smallpox would continue to increase until about April 1, when it will begin to diminish. The disease has been iairly well restricted, in view of the fact that it is often treated as chickenpox until many have been exposed. New cases were reported to the state board of health on the 19th from West Bay City, Elk Rapids and Boyne Falls. Want a FranehUe at Dowaglec The company which is planning to establish a network of suburban electric roads in southwestern Michigan and which has already purchased rightof- way and let construction contracts on the line running from Kalamazoo through Paw Paw, Hartford, Watervliet, Coloma, e t c , to Benton Harbor, has applied to the city council at Dow* agiac for a franchise granting the use of the streets. Veteran* Make a Good Showing. Assistant Adjt-Gen. Pond of the Michigan department, 0. A. R , on the 21st made his report to the national headquarters for the six months ending D e c 31 last The report shows 375 posts with a membership of 14,030 in good standing, while there are 2,404 delinquents still under the jurisdiction of the order, making a total membership of 17,334. Jackson has returned to sua time. Newaygo is now lighted by electricity There is talk of building a canning factory at Port Huron. A 925,000 addition is to be added to the Hudson sanitarium. Ottawa Beach, a summer resort, is to have a new $40,000 hotel. Marshall is soon to have additional free rural mail delivery routes. Maple Rapids claims the residence of 30 people- who are over 70 years of age. There are 52 prisoners in the county jail at Marshall, the largest number on record. Judge James B. Eldredge, aged 60, one of the best known citizens of M t Clemens, died on the 18th. The hearing of the contempt case against ex-Gov. Pingree has again been adjourned, tbU time until March 20. ***** mo*\QAH *mw* rntumr—' oomatv a r T H * A l m s Is to * * • * » large new elevator. Alms has «50,000 to offer as factory inducements. New York and Boston capitalists are going to erect a new elevator at Fort Huron very shortly. Traffic on the F. & P. M. By. at Custer was blocked for nine houos on the 20th. Too much snow. Considerable hay has been shipped from Reed City this winter. As a usual thing this i s imported. Alma's sugar plant will increase its capacity from 500, tons daily to 650. This will cost the Company 130,000. Five St. Joseph people were near death's door on the 17th, as a result of of using condensed milk that contained poison. At Jackson on the 18th the Michigan Poultry Breeders' union was organized, and a poultry show will be held Dec. 9 to 13. The proposition to bond the village for an electric lighting plant will be voted on by the citizens of Mayville at the spring election. The Federal Telephone Co., backed by Everett, Pack, et al. will control the new Detroit exchange. This is the company organized by J. VV. Martin. A recruiting office to enlist men for the regular army was opened at Lansing on the 19th, and 12 young men, mostly young farmers, passed the examination. The taxpayers of Ilesperia will vote on the question of granting saloon licenses at the spring election. There has not been a saloon in the village for some years. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hunter, aged residents of Crockery township met instant death at Ferrysburg on the 21st Their team became unmanageable and a train struck them. A black bear at the Page Fence Co.'s park at Adrian became so ugly that the keeper was forecd to shoot him and his 185-pound carcass is in the meat market of a local dealer. By the breaking in two of a freight train while passing through the tunnel at Port Huron on tha 19th, the crew on the detached end of the train narrowly escaped asphyxiation. More than 100 cars of field stone have been shipped from Reed City to Ludington this winter and as many more will be shipped before summer. They will bo crushed and used on the streets of Ludington. More quail were destroyed in lower Michigan by the recent heavy snowstorms than by the guns of the hunters last season. Rabbits are having a hard time to live during the extreme cold weather of the past month. The matter of the extension of the Michigan Central railroad is at last settled. It will be made by the Peninsula Refining company from Caro to Sebewaing, and then running west to the bay. Surreyors are at work upon the new line. The state military board is opposed to the provision in the new military bill increasing the membership of the board to six. It will favor the clause providing for the abolishment of the election of officers and the substitution of promotion according to service. The farmers of Midland township, Midland Co., have organized the Midland Township Development Co., with J. E. Say re as president and treasurer and Frank H. Olmstead as secretary. They will begin prospecting for coal at once and expect to strike a paying vein of coal at 300 feet Gov. Bliss is strongly opposed to prize fighting and any steps taken to transfer the Jeffries-Ruhlin fight to St. Joseph will meet with a knockout blow from him. He has wired the mayor of S t Joseph that be will resort to measures equal to those adopted by Gov. Nash, of Ohio, to prevent it if necessary. • That canal question at Port Huron is still in the air. At a meeting of the commissioners on the 16th there w a s not a sufficient number present to transact business and the matter is just as unsettled as U has been for the past two w ^ * ^ ^ l i In D e c e m b e i H S s t G o t t l i e b Kast, of Marshall, secured a divorce, after he and his wife had been trotting in double harness for 35 years. It was not so easy as they thought to part after a companionship of so long a time, and it didn't take them long to patch up their differences, and on the 18th they were remarried. Citizens of Grand Ledge are divided on the effect of the announcement that railroads will run no more Sunday excursion trains. The papers see the finish of the town as a resort and do not know whether to attribute the cause to a stricken conscience on the part of the railroad officials or to the fact that it is a loss of so mueh cash by so doing. At a recent meeting of the board of control of the Big .Rapids District Camp Ground association it was decided as a safty measure to take out of their grounds at Reed City ail the large trees that were in anyway defective and invest the returns from them in young trees.. They will also build a pavilion to be used in place of the larg'i tent. aft? fo^e^s^^flM ^»re.j|as>Mbr th* houae~on the 19th: Authorising townships of Springjwf U s « s 4 Eoora* to ^ u i l d ntsf^gs I c r e t a & * • * .Roufa, o o s t n o t t o exceed «20,000; providing for construction of bridge across tttnrgeou river, Houghton county, cost not to exceed 91,000; submission of gronosi* ttdfe to«JscSsra#*«ha<Hy etO*>ttd Bap* ids authorising the board of education to purchase school sites and to construct a library building; prohibiting the sale of intoxicating liquors within t w o miles of the township of Cleon, Manistee county; providing compensation of 82.50 per day for sheriff and deputy sheriffs of Bay county while attending court; authorising village of Alma to borrow 925,000 for public improvements; submission of proposition t o electors of township of Crystal for the relief of C. B. Barker, township treasurer, and his bondsmen on account of loss of township funds caused by the failure of Neilson & Co.'s bank at Pentwater in May, 1900; relief of H. A. Grant, treasurer of the township of Pentwater; providing for management of a free public library in Sault Ste, Marie; submission of proposition to electors to authorize village of Red Jacket to bond itself for 9100,000 for paving improvements. The following bills were passed by the senate on the 19th: Abolishing conventions in Grand Rapids; providing that the board of estimates of Detroit may sit until April 25 instead of April 10; creatiug a park commission in Port Huron; proposing an amendment to the constitution so that the supervisors of Bay county may vote extra pay to their circuit judges; proposing a constitutional amendment reducing the time for the introduction of bills to 30 days; authorizing Red Jacket, Houghton county, to borrow money; authorizing Alma, Gratiot county, to borrow money: authorizing the electors of Crystal township, Oceana county, to vote on releasing Town Treasurer C. B. Barker from liability for loss of town funds in a bank failure; same as above for treasurer of Pentwater township; authorizing the townships of Springwells and Ecorse, Wayne coifnty, to jointly build and maintain a draw bridge over River Rouge at the Dix road; authorizing a bridge over Sturgeon river, Portage township, Houghton county; allowing four justices instead of two in Flint, and plucing them on salary of 91,000 euch. The following bills were passed by the senate on the 20th: To prohibit the sale of liquors within two miles of the center of Cleon township, Manistee count}'; changing from the first Monday in April the date for selling property in Grand Rapids, delinquent for taxes; to establish a Carnegie library in Sault Ste. Marie; to provide for the incorporation of Free Methodist churches; fixing the compensation of upper peninsula members during the session at ¢5 per day; fixing the salary of the Kent probate judge at 93,500; to provide for auditing the accounts of Manitou county; to allow the village of Montrose, Genesee county, to bor* row money; regulating building and loan associations; appropriation for the state and traveling libraries. The following bills were passed by the house on the night of the 18th: Relative to the annual election of township officers of the township of ManiRtique, Schoolcraft county; relative to the annual election of township officers of Hiawatha township, Schoolcraft county; to authorize the township of Lawrence, in Van Buren county, to borrow 98,000. This bill was passed by the senate on the 18th: Authorizing the township of S t Clair to borrow 95,000 to pay a judgment —In the senate sir the 18th, Senator- ^ < d s f © Jei&wrtrp Foundered *ff San Francisco, BOAT SAKK 1>U E£W MINUTES. Atwood introduced a bill oroviding for the inspection by the dairy and food commissioner of beer manufactured and sold in this state; also stating what ingredients shall be in beer. An inspection fee of 1 cent a gallon 1B provided for. About 900,000 barrels of beer were manufactured in Michigan last year, and Senator Atwood says the state will realize about 9300,000 a year from beer inspection fees if his bill goes through. Gov. Bliss and S3 of the Repulican senators are at loggerheads over the state tax commission appointments. The governor on the 30th refused the request of a Republican senatorial committee to withdraw the names of C. D. Lawton and Wm. T. Dust as tax commission nominees. The following bill was passed by the house on the 20th: To amend section 6 of article 0 of the state constitution so as to permit the Bay county board of supervisors to increase the Bay county judges' salary. Rep. Rulisoo, on the 19th, introduced a bill extending to women w h o own property and are taxpayers the right to vote. Since his experience in signing the Detroit board of works bill, Gov. Bliss has adopted a new rule, by which all bills will be allowed to lay in his office a week before he signs them, so as to give those opposed to any measure a chance to be heard. Rep. Totten has an amendment to the divorce law providing that persons guilty of adultery shall be prohibited from marrying for 10 years, of extreme cruelty for 5 years, and of drunkenness for 3 years. m *-J Anton* the Ttotteu Wara B&t-Coasol Geo*- Wlldssaa and Family—Tha Ship firoe* a Rook Wbil* Xrytot to Baaob Fori 1»> a For-Kxaet NasalMf of Oa*4 Vnkaowat Wreck of the Rio 4* gasstto. ' The Pacific mail steamer-Bio de Jan-' eiro ran on a hidden rook while e n t e r - ing the Golden Gate, near S*n Francisoo, early on the morning, of the 9 3 4 ^ in a dense fog and sank i n a few m i n - utes after striking* It is thought t h a t nearly 122 .persons were drowned, pafc: it is impossible to asdefftain the exact' number, owing to the fact that P u r s e r John Rooney, w h o had the passenger list and roster of, t h e jcrew, is a m o n g the missing. Ex-Coosul Wildman, a t Hong Kong, bis wife and two children were among the fated ones. Pilot F. Jordan, w h o w a s in command a t t h e time of the accident, w a s rescued, but Capt Wm. Ward w e n t d o w n . w i t h b i s vessel. The boat was three days overdue from Hong Kong via Honolulu when the accident happened. Teaneuee' People Taking Bevonge* A mob took Beebe Montgomery from the jail at Dyersburg, Tenn., on t h e night of the 19th and swung him up t o the limb of the famous "Mike Lynching tree" five times, letting bim d o w n each time, to make him confess h i s complicity in the assault w i t h Fred King upon Miss Alice Aroold. T h e Negro denied his g u i l t The mob t h e n carried him back to the jail more dead than alive, deciding not to lynch h i m , until the third guilty Negro is found whom King implicated in his confession. In his confession King said that they had slated five of the best knowi* young women of Dyersburg for assault. A number of Negroes were also driven out of town, being persuaded by the whip as they marched through t h e streets. Cnd*hy Kidnaper Captured. The police of Omaha have under arrest James Callahan, charged w i t h complicity in the abduction of Edward Cudahy, Jr., on the night of Dec. 18. Callahan was arrested on on the 16th, but the police kept the fact a secret until the 10th in the hope of securing other arrests. Young Cudahy has positively identified him as the man w h o accosted him near the Cudahy residence and represented himself to be a deputy sheriff from an adjoining county and forced him into a buggy, and also as a man who kept guard over him at the Melrose Hill house during the 30 hours he w a s kept* a> prisoner, pending the negotiations for the ransom of 925,000, which Mr. Cudahy paid for the return of his boy. Philippine Trade Improving. The total value of merchandise, g o l d and silver, imported into the Philippine islands during the seven months end-' ing July 31, was 913,309,554, an increase of 93,830,398 or over 40 per centcompared with 1800. The total exports from the Philippines to all conntries combined amounted to over 915,- 000,000, an increase of 33£ per cent over 1899. The trade with the U. 8. was: Imports from this country, 91,092,736; exports, 11,82«,678. These latter figures as compared w i t h the results for the same period of the preceding year indicate a gain of over 78 per c e n t in the imports and a material decrease in the exports. , Woman Killed by a Mob. l a a raid on a "joint" at Millwood, Ks., by 20 masked men, heavily armed, late on the night of the 18th, Mrs Rose Hudson, wife of the bartender, w a s instantly killed. Wm. Webb, one of t h e raiders, w a s shot through one arm, and two or three of his companions were slightly wounded. Young farm- /rs composed the party. T w o arrests were made on the 19th and much excitement prevails over the prospect of • still more serious collision b e t w e e n the factions. HaariUea Guilt* ot Meoelaa«ater. A verdict, of manslaughter in t h e first degree was returned by the jury in t h e trial of. Frank Hamilton, the .Minneapolis uewspaper reporter, on the 20th, after a long deliberation. The charge on which he w a s convicted was for the killing of Leonard R. Day, a young millionaire, in the billiard rooms of the West hotel, Nov. 3& l a s t Hamilton has been remanded to jail t o await sentence. A Bad B. B. Wreeav At least nine persons w e r e killed s a d about 2X injured in a collision on t h e Am boy division of the Pennsylvania railway at a siding near Trenton, N. J., on the evening of the 21st Most of the victims were Italians A misunderstanding of orders was the cause of the accident The Pan-American exposition a t Buffalo will be open on Sundays. Dispatches from Pretoria announce that the Carolina commando has broken through Gen. French's cordon westward, _ i T V f\ +> '•••• 4'.V ' , : " 'iM'jr-,/'>. • \ >._ \ • * . . — » « . # * ^ » ^ . . « V , / ' ' - • < * * * * • '• ** , - • ' * ' • '• v — ' I inillllHHJH |/l , i | l . U l U > r i I u j | L > l . i l i l l i J l « L n i I ' I M ^ W M W W W M W P W ^ W J ^ ^ W P ^ W W W W P I I J I I I I I I III lilH-MIM I I W I I B U U I U I U . I H I ' I I I U I L I I D M * . ' > > ' , ' • , r ' • *f < !, CBAPTBR #1.-(Continued.) "You wi4tjiot »iva me., false hopes, IBndfet,** she said gravely. "You :kn*w ei d& ttnfe of Mrsl Undon'a *de»vU»*oTiy among others, neVef doubt- ^ed the legality of the will." ~ "I can't, express myself well, .ma'am," aaid Bridget Ransom; "but At I tell my story my own waV perhaps .you'll understand. When you and Mr. 'Dynevor engaged me as nurse to Miss Kitty you made one stipulation—that I was not to be talking continually of Mrs. Lindon. You said the subject was a very painful one, and you did / t o t want to discuss it." "We both felt it a mistake to dwell on It," agreed Mrs. Dynevor. "And eo I never told you what my poor lady suffered," returned Bridget "Care for her? Eustace Lindon cared for no one but himself and the baby. He was so jealous of his wife's affection for her firstborn that as soon as hie own child was born he sent little Miss Lillian away to the country. She was brought up in a French peasant's cottage, and the parting almost broke her mother's heart." "But, Bridget," persisted Mrs. Dyne- •vor, "why tell me all this now? It i s too late to help either my poor sister- in-law or her child." "Please hear me out," said Mrs. Ransom. "I might have written home, And told you and Miss Lillian's uncle, •only Mrs. Lindon begged me not The fact was her husband hated Miss Lillian, and she thought the poor child happier anywhere away from him." "Did he care for his own child?" "Yes; but she was a sickly little thing, and with none of her mother's beauty. She had an English nurserather a flighty young woman, whom my mistress hated. When Mr, Lindon suddenly declared they couldn't afford t6 keep me and Julia, she begged and prayed for him to let me be the one to stay, and I humbled myself to ask him, too. I said I'd do ait my own work and look after the child as well; but it was of no use. I went, Julia stayed/' *> Mrs. Dynevor coul<r*not see the thread of these recollections, but she listened patiently. "A year or two after I left you, ma'am, I met Julia again. She wasn't in service then, but she seemed to have plenty of money, and she told me Mr. Lindon allowed her 50 pounds a year for the sake of all she had done for the child. "I thought it was the most generous thing I'd ever heard of turn; but I didn't come all*thls way to tell you of this, rm a widow now, and I've a nice little lodging house at Brighton. I took a partner lately, and she turns •out to have been housekeeper to Mr. Lindon for ten years; and, Mrs. Dyn- •eror/aha says the woman he has married is the Julia who was fellow-servant with me in France. Mrs. Dynevor looked bewildered. "Now, with all his faults, he was a .gentleman," went on Mrs. Ransom, "and Jnlta Maunders was a common, uneducated woman, who could never be companion to him. Mrs. Markham, my partner, told me she had actually been in his house as attendant to his daughter, that she gave way to drink, and, when not quite herself, actually Struck Mlsa Lindon.—Now, ma'am, a .gentleman doesn't marry a vulgar, uneducated woman of forty, who, besides, is given to drink, without some reason. Mrs. Markham and I have talked the matter over and over again, and we believe there's something wrong about the will, and Julia knew it." At that moment Harold Dynevor <came in. He would have gone away on seeing his mother was not alone; but she detained him, and in a tew words gave him the heads of Mrs. -v Ransom's story. "I can't see how the -will could be a fraud,",he answered, "and yet everything points to i t Lindon dlsmisaing the attendant who was true to his wife, and keeping the one who could l>e bribed, points to fraud; but, mother, I don't see what we are to do." Neither did'Mrs. 'Dynevor; but their 'visitor now proceeded to relate the 4M8t part of her story. "Mrs. Markham told me a good deal •of her young lady, Beryl Lindon, and J'm ready to swear she la not the child I left in Julia's care when I was sent away. There must be plenty of people left in the French village who remembe* little Beryl. She was so puny and backward for a long time the doctor feared she was an idiot She had light hair, almost white and perfectly straight, and big, watery blue eyes— the sort of eyes you see oftenest in idiots. At three yearn old she could hardly walk..' No one but her father could see anything to admire in her. "According to Mrs. Markham, Beryl Lindon has very dark ayes, blue-grey, ^nd almost Mask tubes, and curly brown,hair. I can't think even fifteen years would make such a change." Mrs. Dynevor looked from her son to Mrs. Ransom. * "I am sure you both see something —some explanation; but, I cannot." "Mother," said Harold hoarsely; "forgive me! I have kept a secret from you. The girl you know as Beryl Lendon is really Aunt Nina's daughter. She came to Eaathill to escape from her father and his second wife. An accident gave me the key to her secret She wanted never to come here again because she was our enemy's, daughter; but I told her we would be content to think of her only as her mother's child." "She is Nina's image," breathed Mrs. Dynevor; "but even then " "I have no proof," said Harold, "any. more than Mrs. Ransom; but I believe we both think the same, and to me it is a strong conviction. I believe that when he saw his own child's state was hopeless, Lindon conceived a desperate scheme. He would send away the only person likely to betray him, he would bribe the nurse into silence, his wife was so ill a few months would end n«r life, and she would never know his deception. As soon as Bridget left we know he removed his family to another part of France. Within a month we hea/d of Lillian's death; but I believe the child buried as Uncle Frank's daughter was really Beryl Lindon." "You mean he changed the children?" Harold nodded. . "But it would be impossible! How coula he pass off a child of seven for a baby of three?" "We don't know that he did. He placed the little girl in the care of a country doctor some time after her mother's death; but there is no telling what age he gave her. Mother, don't you see this explains so much? Aunt Nina never guessed his hateful plot. She died believing it was her own child, Lillian Dynevor, who would grow up heiress of the Manor. She could have had very little to leave, that little she naturally bequeathed to her husband. The phrase 'all my real and personal nroperty' was no doubt his choice. If Lillian had been alive he would have inherited only a little ready money, in spite of that highsounding phrase; with Lillian dead, he took everything." "It would be the blackest sin I ever heard of!" breathed Mrs. Dynevor. Bridget Ransom nodded her head. "But he did it, ma'am. Why you've only to ask his housekeeper, or the young lady herself, to hear he had no love or affection for the poor girl he called his daughter. He treated her with open indifference, if not neglect Now the little child I left in France he simply worshipped!" "Mother," said Harold, "here come tne girls. You won't let Beryl think she is less welcome because you know her secret?" Beryl and Kitty looked from one to the other of the little group, bewildered. It was Mrs. Dynevor who spoke, and to Beryl. "My dear," she said gently, "Mrs. Ransom has come here chiefly to see you. She has heard a great deal of yau from a Mrs. Markham, and oo I have learned your real name and the link between us." "And can you forgive me for being my father's daughter?" "Your fathsr, unless we all mistake, was my brother-in-law, Frank Dynevor. My dear, Mrs. Ransom lived with your mother for years. She is ready to swear that you are not and cannot be, Beryl Lindon; we think you are my niece, Lillian." "She is her mother's image," said Mrs. Ransom; "and, though it is not a compliment to say so, she looks older than eighteen. Twenty-two at Christmas would be Miss Lillian's age." The girl who had so long thought herself Beryl Lindon burst into tears. "Then it was not a dream that I had played in the deserted nursery at the Manor, that I had had a frock like the one in the picture, and 'Pet' was my own name after all!" Mrs. Ransom accepted the hospitality of Uplands for the night, and a telegram to Marton brought Mr. Proctor to the farm before the family had finished breakfast . "I should play a game of bluff," he counselled, "and tell Mr. Lindon you have discovered his fraud. Most probably he'll give in and confess everything; otherwise, you'll have to go first to Ponta-neufs, and see the doctor who attended the real Beryl Lindon; then on to S t Jacent, where ahe is reported to have died, and get a description of the child onried in her name. If the two gentlemen are still practicing in the same townships the task would be easy enough; if they have moved on, and have to be traced, u might Uju * iong |ime; therefore, as I say, I advise a game of bluff." Mrs. Tanner's supposed letter had come by that morning's post; but that also brought another from the gentle widow herself, saying she was persuaded to prolong her stay another week. Mrs. Dynevor would, she knew, be pleased to keep Miss Lindon, so she hoped the change of plan would be agreeable to every one. "Depend upon it," said Harold, "the second letter came from Mrs. Wilmot, and was written at Mr. Lindoa's request He must have caught a glimpse of you yesterday at the Manor, and this is a ruse to get you into his hands." "Must I go?" she asked anxiously. "No," said Mr. Proctor; "but Harold Dynevor, who Is, I believe, your next-of-kin, will, keep the appointment at Woodlands in your stead. I shall accompany him as his legal adviser, and Mrs. Ransom will come, too, to speak to her recollections of the real Beryl Lindon." Mr. Lindon had waited a good ten minutes when the bell at Woodlands rang loudly. Another moment and he was confronted by the man he most feared and disliked, and the woman he recognized as his wife's devoted attendant. "So you are 'Mrs. Tanner,* and the note asking her governess to return was a forgery?" said Mr. Proctor. "Sir," said Lindon haughtily, "I deny your right to interfere in my domestic concerns. I have come to Easthill to find my daughter, and remove her from the society of my enemies!" Then Mr. Proctor spoke. He was so positive of Harold's suspicions being correct he felt justified in assuming facts. "Your daughter is not in England, Mr. Lindon," he said curtly. "We have recently discovered your fraud. She is buried at St. Jacent in Brittany, under the name of her halfsister. Lillian Dynevor is still alive, and the lawful owner of all you have so long usurped. As she came of age last December, you cannot even claim the role of her guardian." "It is false!" cried the wretched man. "I " "Xou married Julia Maunders to make her hold her tongue," struck in Mrs. Ransom; "but you forgot me Mr. Lindon. Ah! overruling Provi dence threw your late housekeeper in my way* and when we had exchanged our opinions about you we knew pretty well the truth of the matter." "I defy you to prove It!" Harold Dynevor interposed. "As Lillian's next-of-kin, I am here with power to act for her. Mr. Lindon, you can make your choice: Sign a full confession of your fraud, disgorge your ill-gotten gains and leave England, when you wia receive an annuity of 500 pounds a year, or defy us. You may hold your own for two or three months, until we find the doctor who attended your child; but you will then be prosecuted with the utmost rigor of the law, and the result will probably be penal servitude for life." Like all bullies, Eustace Lindon was a coward. Mr. Proctor's plan had answered, and he saw that he was beaten. Better far accept his freedom and an annuity sufficient to keep him than end his days in a convict prison. The trio left him, carrying away his signed confession, and with the understanding that a representative of Mr. Proctor would take possession of the house in Elchester square in the name of Lillian Dynevor, and that he gave up all the moneys of his stepdanghtpr whir»h hp hafl appropriated, within a month. And when they told Lillian—how strange and unfamiliar the name sounded—of her good fortune she astonished them all by bursting into tears, and declaring she would rather remain Mrs. Tanner's governess than return to Dynevor Manor as its mistress. But that of course was impossible. (To be Continued.) H l u e d HU Calling. A young insurance man received a* introduction to some good people a few days ago in a manner which he will not soon forget. The friend who did the honors was somewhat of a wag, but was one of those quiet, sober, polished men whom one meets occasionally. Upon this occasion he was as grave and dignified as a church deacon, and seemingly perfectly sincere. He said: "I would like to make y w acquainted with Mr. B—. I can recommend him to your good graces, having known both him and his family for years. Hia father Is one of the best men I know, and their family Is an old one. There is only one thing I might say. Mr. B. is an Insurance man and I have always insisted that any one who could tell as good a lie as he can ought either to be a piano tuner or a lightning rod agent"—Cleveland Leader. Pearson—I'd like to know who sent me this abusive letter. I'll bet it was that crank next door. Mrs, Pearson —I dont think so, John. It must have been some one who knows you much batter than be does. Capt Jones, of the 8th-infantry, was arrested at a town on the bay J n tss province of Lagans, Florehttso Ortana sod Miguel Ponce de Leon, agents of Tsbacaleria Co., and Wis. Webb, Pedro Lorenso and Viotorisoo 8sntsas, employed by the Philippine Trading Co., on charges similar to those brought against D. W. Carman, the American contractor, namely furnishing the insurgents with supplies, Tabacaleria Co., theriehest corporation in the Philippines, is accused of aiding the insurgent* often and extensively. The parties arrested are prominent persons and the evidence against them is very strong. The special committee appointed by the Cuban constitutional convention to draw up a proposition denning the future relations between the republic of Cuba and the U. S. was in conference all day on the 18th with the other members of the convention in an endeavor to get the opinion o/ the majority as to what action should be taken regarding the .suggestions offered by Gov.-Gen. Wood recently. The question of naval stations is still the chief subject of controversy. Col. Schuyler, with 160 men of the 42d regiment on the gunboat Pasco, landed on the Cavite coast near Ternate, and proceeding inland captured a small rebel garrison. Continuing his march along a mountain trail, Col. Schuyler was attacked by rebels of Trias' command. After a sharp fight the enemy was beaten and scattered. One American was killed and one was wounded. The U. S. Philippine commission decided on the 18th after a conference that it would not be wise to postpone the organization of provincial government in the province of Tarlac. As the first step in the work of organization the commission determined to appoint au American as governor of the province, the selection falling upon Capt Wallis O. Clark; of the 12th U. S. infantry. The U. S. transport Rosecrans has returned to Manila from the island of Guam, after landing there the Filipino prisoners who have be^n transported to that place. The prisoners were landed Jan. 12. They occupy an excellent prison site, four miles from Agana, The prison is called The Presidio. It is situated on an ascent and strict discipline is maintained. The Women's Peace league met at Judge Taft'b house in Manila on the 19th, and passed resolutions to the effect that they intended to unite the Americans aud Filipinos in the efforts to promote loyalty and hasten peace. Lieut. Low, with a detachment of the 1st cavalry, recently overtook 20Q insurgents near Batangas. After a stubborn fight the enemy was driven into the mountains. Lieut. Mapes, of the 32d regiment, recently captured five rebel officers, 20 men and 18 guns, nine miles from Manila. The 37th infantry, U. S. V., was mustered out of service at the Preside, near San Francisco, on the 20th. The provincial officers of the provinces of Tarlac, Pangasinan and Pam* panga have been inaugurated. Gen. McArthurs reception at Malacan an exceeded anything in the Spanish regime. Have Signed the Document. The Cuba constitution first submitted by the central committee to the convention at the public session of Jan. 21, was signed on the 21st. One copy was sent to Gov.-Gen. Wood and the other placed among the records of the convention. The president and vice-presidciits signed first and the delegates followed in the order of their seats on the iloor of the convention, the two secretaries signing last. Senor Cisneros created a sensation by refusing to sign. He said: "Cuba is now independent, arad I can see no reason for sending this constitution to the U. S. for acceptance. The U. S. government has no right to pass on it, for it is a distinctly Cuban document and was drawn up by this convention which has assumed the responsibility of establishing the republic/' «a*n is* Years a s * ' • It stems to be a fact, proved by a|» moat daily observation now, that the deer art returning to Connecticut, and in goon numbers, too. Reports are heard almost daily of one or more ot these graceful animals being sees in one or another part of the good old state, under circumstances which fig it that they are new arrivals. There at* probably more deer in Connecticut today than at any previous time with* in the last 150 rears, says the Hart* ford Times. They are seen on railroad tracks in fields and gardens and even feeding with the domestic cattle. Where they all come from and what is drawinc them here seem not to be very clear. They are not only seen in meat unexpected places, but appear to be singularly free from fear of human beings. They are seen, too, in nearly all parts of the state. A few days ago a young lady down the river below MIddletown succeeded In photographr ing one of them by a snap shot. At almost any time within the last- lull years down to 1*00 if a hunter wished to shcot a deer he made a long trip to find his game—going either to the Adinndacks or the far backwoods or Meine. Their appearance in such numbers might be accounted for by th» disappearance of the wolves that formerly destroyed them; but the wolves have been gone in almost all parts of New England, for a long time, and their disappearance cannot now be felled upon $o account for the deer. Whatever may turn out to be the cause of their sudden and rapid increase in numbers here. in old Connecticut, it is a pleasant thing to Bee them returning to this neighborhood. Whr.t a pleasant addition to the neighborhood of our forest patches their graceful presence would make if their seeming trust in human kind is permitted to take root and 3tay. A WISE DRUGGIST. ^Vor SS.PO He Guar*ntc«« t o J>o T h a i for Which n Ladr Offers HlmSlOO. Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 25, 190L— (Special.)—Some two ycara ago a local druggist engaged in a transaction which was in its details somewhat remarkable. He was Ylsited by M si Anna P. Nichols, who had a doctor's prescription for rheumatism, which the druggist was filling. In the course of conversation the good lady sa d: "l would give one hundred dollars to g:t well." He immediately replied: "Give ms five dollars and I will guarantee to cure you." She agreed, and he at once handed her a box of Dodd's Kidney P lis, saying: "They are 50c a box. Two b xes may cure you, but I am quite sure that ten will." Miss Nichols tells the story as follows: "Dodd's Kidney Pil.s are veritable life preservers. I was troubled for five years with Rheumatism, so that at times my right arm seamed paralyzed and I could only walk with difficulty, and could not go out cf doors If the air was damp or cold. I took so much medicine that I think my system was poisoned rather than helped. One day when my druggi3t was putting up a prescription for me I remarked to him that I would give one hundred dollars for a remedy t&at would make me better." " 'Give me five dollars and I will guarantee to cure you,' ho said. I readily agreed and he handed me a box of Dodd's Kidney Pills, spying, 'They are 50c a box. Two box s may cure you, but I am sure that ten Willi" I left my prescription intact and, instead, took—tlieae Pills, aud I found V':,'.:C, T H E MAF LIVB ST W«w York— Cattle fie8t«rada<t. ..1( d')*5 5» Lower grades... a tfojj A) Chicago-"* Best grades ...4 W^J rt> Lower grade*. 3 h)& 8J Detroit— Best grades....4 0094 6« Lower grade*. 2 ?d£i ?•> BaflAlo**— Best trades ...4 33^4 S) Lower grades..it 504* W Claelnaatl — Best grades....4 ?*&5 13 Lower grades..3 7 5 ^ 3S PltUbarc— Best grades....5 03$5 TO Lower grades..4 » a i 70 GRAIN, Wiiest. I K E T S . oca. Sheep Lamte Hog* «4 M 3 5J 4 ei 3 W 4 sa i it 430 4 35 4 25 390 4 75 4 » BTC. Com, No. S red. No. 8 mix. ifew York 7» ¢79¾ Chieaao nero* 'Detroit 7»£7» Toledo 7 W » * Claelaaall TO&N Plttabnrf »1Q81 Buffalo 80QSO 48^48 !4 4)0404 40340 40440¼ '41&41* 43»t3 UOI1 IS 10 «5 75 5 50 & 43 5 25 & B0 4 flJ 5 25 ft 15 ft 73 4 73 »*V * 5 «0 ft 70 5 4J ftSQ,, »65 ft 35 t>0J 5&) »80 B80 5 S3 ft 4> Oats, No. t white 33343* 2&a&4 30330 « 0 * 7 » * S 7 * 32033 31011 •Detroit-Hay, No. fTUnothy, lis 50 per too. Fotetoe* eto per bo. Live Poultry, spring oatokean, Ifto per %i fowla, 80; turkeys, 80; dueks, lOo. Kgvs, strictly fresh, 180 per dote* Butter, best deir?, 16a per ft; creamery, 19a. tliem, as I said before, to be veritable life preservers. Before I had finished the second box I hadV my first perfsct night's* rest in year3. I gradually improved. Ihad determine J to use the ten boxes before I would give up, but imagine my surprise to find that before half that quantity v/a3 used I waa completely cured. This was two years ago, and I have not had a twing* since." Miss Nichols is Vice Grand Baxt r, Rebekah Lodge I. 0. O. F., and is oae of the best known and most highly respected ladies In Kansas City, and her experience wiH be read with iatsrest by her many friends. Dodd's Kidney Pills never fail to cure Rheumatism. They are 50c a box. six boxes for $2.50. Buy them from your local dealer if you can. If he cannot supply you, aend to the Dodcls Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. T. Death or David Robertt*n. After a life of sixty-three years.more than half of which was devoted to ferreting out criminal cases, David Robertson passed away in Chicago Tuesday. For thirty-four years he had been in the service of the RUrkerton detective agency rising from clerk to aaslatant superintendent The deceased was born in Perth, Scotland, and came to the United States soon after the civil war. He was a graduated physician, but never practiced. r , ! # ' - • : • • • • ' % •"•', ." • ••*.''"fii ^ 'V,j\ • ""'^'-•li •*-SL, •.'-'? '. ••«?•:> ; - J* •*•• ...' '. ' ' ''it- v I ^1 '?' • M >m / ..v * : • < . • ' 1 - ' ' ' ' ' ' • > i - ' . ' ? ' v ' r . , ^ : ^ . ' ' . ' ' ' •" '. .-.. ' ' - • - . - . ! , - •• ••• * - •;• ',- • > •• . A . - '••. ~ •- .,. • - - ' f , ' - ; , s - ^ s . - . - ' - . - , . . - -'•'-•' i, . • • ' . - • , . ; - . ' i i ' i . • , . • . . . - . , . : . . ' • • . . . . . : , . - - . ' • • ' - ' . . ' • . . - . • • , . * • • . . . - ' • , , . . - » . . ••••ty-.y A;;., • ; / ..rV*,; W jC*%, C.I- -, : > : . •ri.Mi.iL'.. & • • m \fc:r %&' r.y^'- >r \'''.' '-V ^9¾ #.^^--- & fev' Mrs. Hiobard May is suffering a relapse of t h e qpip, Annie Spears is visiting her sister, Mrs. W m . Doyle. PAR8HAUVILUE. W. H. Sales announces an auc- M a t t Opiuell has sold & » i > b e * ttoti at h i r p l a c t j M w h 6. Jys t'i-: « • ' m •:H?i * * ^¾ i- »UC 'r'^N: t o bis brother Clayton. Bish, W r i g h t has b o u g h t t h e H o r b e r t house and laqd. Mr,* Robert P r u l a r d of Hartland is dead. Her husband was burried about two weeks ago. J o h n Davis has bought the Norbert store aud will enlarge it and . change t h e inside arrange xnent There will be a literary social in the basement of the M. E . churc on Friday evening March 1, for the benefit of the Sunday school. Wm. M u r p h y is preparing to build an addition to his house. A surprise dinner was given to W. H. Sales and wife last T h u r s - day, by the Unadilla farmers club. a n d mother a n d ever ready-to lend assistance to those in need. S h e leaves a husband, one son and many friends to mourn their loss. EAST MARION. J a m e s N a e h ^ - B a w b a r g ^ c a l k d 1 ^ y * W pas$kJ^AJtojTifjLj»»e^teifc on 0 . M. Carpenter Tuesday. Mrs. Wm.. Allison has been under the doctor's care a few days. k E l d e r Pierce was confined to the house last week with la lame back. PUiNFiEta i F a r m e r s are busy p u t t i n g u p Mrs. J. G. Sales is very sick. j i c e ; t l i e y a r e 8 e c t l r i U g a very fine Erwin H u t s o n is entertaining; quality, the grip. I Roy Richards has been suffer- C. A. Mapes and wife are under ' ing of late with weak eyes; he was the care of Dr. Brown. | {n Pinckney last week having L. C. G a r d n e r and wife were in tested. SOUTH MAftlON. Wm. W h i t e is able to be around the house again. Tim H a y e s has commenced taking violin lesssons of Mr. Ieham. Albert Miller is going to work for H. Schoenhals the coming season. Geo. Bland and wife attended the Farmers' Institute at Howell last week. Misses Cecil Stowe and Elanor Brogan are reported dangerously sick with pneumonia. The party at Lewis Lovers last Friday night was well attended and all report a good time. Mrs. V. G. Dirikle had the misfortune to fall down cellar Tuesday, ^ o bones were broken but she was badly broken. Mrs. Rubbins was buried in the Giiks cemetery last Monday. She was the oldest lftdy in Livingston county, having seen three centuries. Timothy Hayes' . house caught fire last Sunday but it was discovered soon enough to stop the flames by throwing on water and snow. Only part of one side of the roof was burned. Howell last Wednesday". E . N. Braley has charge of the eighth grade examination at Gregory March 2. Mrs. R. J. Gardner Buffeted a severe attack of nose bleed last Wednesday and Thursday. J. S. Walker aud Will Foster went to Howell last week Wednesday to assist in nominating )-' r. Philipps. T h e M. P. donation at the hall last Thursday evening was well attended considering the sickness and bad roads, about $8) being realized. UNADILLA. Pearl Hartsuff is very sick. Receipts of the play last Thursday evening were $8. Bert H a r r i s visited at Wm Collins' in L y n d o n last week. Wm. Smith and wife of near Dausville are visiting at L. K. Hadley's this week. A. C. Watson transacted business in L a n s i n g Tuesday. Elinor Bird of Stockbridge appnf, S n r u l n y ftf, ft. B a m u m 8 . t A ^ T t u l N A M . / Mrs. Wm. Hendee is quite sick at this writing. Chas. Brown eras home from t h e U. of M. over Sunday. Bert Hause of H a m b u r g was a caller in this place Tuesday. Guy Hall visited friends near Brighton the first of the week. Alex Pearson and wife and Sarah Pearson were home from Ann Arbor the last of last week. B J I I Kennedy uf Ypsilauli, viaited her brothers family in this place from Thursday until Saturday. Thos. Shehan and Thos. E a g a n with their wives were in Jackson Saturday, to attend the funeral of B i c h a r p McQuillan. Mrs. Jas. Fitch of Stockbridge was called to this place, Saturday last on account of the illness of her daughter Mrs. Bert Hicks.. H e r b Schoenhals and wife spent Sunday at the home of B . W. L a k e ; L u r a who has "been visiting her grandparents for a week returned home with them. . About fifty of the members of the P u t n a m and H a m b u r g F a r mer's Club' held a pleasant and profitable meeting at the home of Mr. Silas Swarthout. The subject on Saturday last for discussion being "Needed Legislation " IJert Daaman of Lansing visited his uncle Geo. Seigrist last week. Wirt B a r n u m and wife visited at Wm. Sargisoivs in Marion last Sunday. Don't forget the school social at the P r e s b y t e r i a n , hall Friday eveuing. Wm. P y p e r and wife visited at Lester Williams' of Williamsville last Friday. Fannie Laverock of Owosso is spending this week"under thepa^ rental roof. About twenty of the young people of this viciuity visited Wm. Sales aud wife last Thursday. A pleasant time was enjoyed by all. A society of C. E. has been organized at the W r i g h t school house with Mrs. C. B u r r o u g h s as president, PETTYSVILLE. S. G. Teeple aud wife were m HoWell Monday. Art Flintoff has been on the sick list the past week. V. Wiegand and family are all suffering with lagrippe. l v a Placeway visited E d n a Bolison Saturday and Sunday last. W i r t Carpenter aud wife of Dexter visited at Wm. Hooker's last Thursday. Mrs. G. P. Lambertson, son Emil and Maud Culy are visiting relatives in K e n t Co. Nedd Chubb of Marion bought a fine Jersey calf of J. W. Placeway one day last week. F r a n k Bailey and F . W. Truesdle of the County Seat were in this vicinitv the first of the week looking after horses to buy. : : .... A .- >!»•'• « « > v » ^ » : ^ 0 ^ i'-*f#V » %~: ...•-•vny.: •mi « 1 • ">, «•>'" MM**—^|W ' - :-e r — H»wt **« Hot**. Increasing population will require more meat. . Tears ago, when aneep were kept almost exclusively for wool and the aged,slaughtered for market in poor condition, tough and tasteless, "sheep meat'? was not popular. Those ANDERSON J a s . Marble lost a horse Saturday night. — T^ ^ x=* i xv?—3— J J n this plap.B IftRf WPPI* Mesdames I r a n k W o m e n o f l ! Chas. Hoff J r . supports a new Portland cutter. Andy Roche was home from Ann Arbor over Sunday. L. E. Wilson taught school for his sister, Mollie, on Thursday iast. . T h e men and the road scraper did some much needed shoveling Tuesday. A number from this place at tended the masquerade social at Greoory last week. Miss Cadie O'Dell of Gregory was the guest of Mollie Wilsorr ^ f the last of last week. F r i e n d Williams and wife of Stockbridge visited their daughter is s WEST PUTNAM. Little Myrta VanBlaricum still very sick. Willie Conner is suffering an attack of pneumonia. . NeUie Gardner visited i r i e n d t in Gregory Jdonday and Tuesday of laat week^! - Gregory and Ella Griswal. of Stockbridge visited their sister, Mrs. F r e d Stowe, the first part of this week. The annual meeting of the ladies missionary society of the Presbyterian church will meet at the hall next Wednesday Mar. 6, at ten o'clock. News was recieved here last week of t h e marriage of Herman Reed of Redmond Wash, and Miss Addie B u r k h a r t of Cohoctah which occured in Wash, Bird Gregory's team created considerable excitement Saturday last by r u n n i n g away. They were caught in* the creek north of the village and rescued without damage. Mrs. Mary Barton, wife of the late Daniel Barton, died at the home of her son James, in L y n - don township February 24tb,* age eighty years. Mrs. Barton has been in feeble health for several years. Mrs. J o h n Rockwell one of the early settlers in this vicinity died at her home in Lyndon township 21. Mrs. R. was a kind wife Jas. Birnie and Olive Brearley of Gregory were guests of Hieir parents in this place Tuesday. T h e party at Lewis Love's on Friday evening was well attended and a very pleasant evening was spent. * Chas. Bullis attended the Republican county convention in Howell last week, his wife accompening him. Norman and Samuel Wilson were iu Howell Saturday to attend the Livingston county teachers' association. Those under the Dr's. care in this vicinity are Mesdames A. G. Wilson and E. M. Jeffrery, Mr. Collins and Max Ledwidge. There was a mistake in the Anderson news last week. I t read "Eugene Smith lost a milk can" when it should have read a "nice cow." and lamb Is n delicacy that brings hi prices. Mutton eating Is rapidly Increasing. Liquid air. by the Tripler process, is to be used for refrigerating purposes in the dairy bualaess. According to a seedsman pumpkins and squashes grow to highest perfection In Kansas and Nebraska, and it is from these states that most of the seed in the market comes. The new occupation of "forester" Is one which is said to promise well for young men. the pay being good and the field as yet comparatively uusupplied. The forester, however, must be able not only to estimate lumber, but to map out a plan for cutting and thinning timber with reference to the preservation and future welfare of the forest, as well as the planting of young trees, etc. Latest reports are of injury to the expected large Argentina wheat crop and shortage of Russian crops. - .. — ^ i a ^ Council Procedings. For The Village of Pinckney. Special Ftb. 12, 1901 Council convened and called to order by Pres. M c l u t y r e . Piesent:—Erwin, Love,, Monks, Bowman. Absent:—Richards, Reason. On motion by council, health officer, • Dr. H. F. Sigler, was instructed to use his own judgement as a physician, regarding scarlet fever cases. Carried. Council appointed trustees Bowman, Love, and Monks election commissioners for ttie coming vilkige election. On motion council adjourned. ii. R. BROWN, Clerk, , #ot far from t&^e**£oT Saw Vorfc city is aiactury-<D» the mauufactuie of deadly poisons In quantities targe enough to annlbUata the entire populaV tion of New York, 'The factory la to guarded that even its next door nelgh»; fcoaL a t ^ J i a y e no fjsa^ qt ft, bot tfae possibilities stored there excite the im- \~ agination. No one may enter it without a special permit t h e employees are all slOlled men. well aware <rf the, danger of the slightest carelessness. They manufacture, among other things, pure anhydrous acid, which Is so dangerous that In Its pure state It is not ' placed in the market^ There is instant death in its fumes If they are permitted to escape. Nitric acid is stored In another part of the factory in big glass carboys. The men who work in this factory realise that a broken carboy of nitric acid would mean a disaster, and they treat It with the respect which it deserves. This factory and others like it are guarded more carefully, than a safety deposit vault.—New York Sun. ,u " - V » ' - ' I I . . • • • ' * v • . ' • ' • • • . ' *h' * •r ;; <\H ; . ; : ' . . ; : . ' < ' ' • • ' ' * * • i,. ;.' Thoroughbred Small Pruit Plants For S a l e A postal will save you money on large sod small orders. R a s p b e r r i e s , Londou, Cuthbert, Turner, add Brandywine. S t pa w ber r l e B, Heder-wood, Braudywine, Cumberland, Cloud-Beed. ling, Lincoln, New WilBon James Vick, and Wartield. C u r r e n t , Fay's Prol i n e . • • . C . P . B e c k e r , Beech* Mich. T^OUTfc&tf? Get Our Clubbing Rates. 'A* "Do ^OVl KBtiXA 'A* Get our prices on Envelopes and Stationery. • • • M M * W W W W *W» *48» ^ Parties in Dansville are contemplating the building of & club-boose at Patei*fton Lake, near Pinckney. It i» to be supplied with home comforts and wiM be situated in a vicinity where game and fish abound and wardens are scarce,—Dam?ille Distarber. "Do ^o\x ataetWsrf K-you have anything to sell you will have to let others hnow it. \o \va^o wv ^uc\\otv^ We can furnish you little bills, big bills; long! bills, or short bill. n \ y: > 3W.\»a^s ow \D^o.dvtv^ S\aUoTvot^ StHopV Cords, KlemotVaV &&Tds, X)\iU\,tv% 6 a t ^ , T h e DUpetch Office, rinckney/Mlch. / ... J *>5Sa;-,i* >-. * • \ iatiiLttiAteiV .^..iAibM^tlt t g f e ^ . ^ . A : ^ . ^ 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, 1901 Description An account of the resource February 28, 1901 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 1901-02-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/75f1d7d2727a3176630c960b03e3cdfd.pdf 1583578b4a77227a79a612c35a10564f 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. PINOKNEY, LIVIN0STON CO., MIOHM THURSDAY, FEB. 28, 1907. LOCAL, NEWS. ) Miss Winnie Uayerly spent the past week in Dundee. The college studenU were borne the past week for a few days vacation. Dr. and Mrs. 0 . L. tiigler visited in Detroit a couple of days the past week. The Cong'I ladies took in about 110 50 at their tea last Thursday evening, Miss Belle Kennedy entertained her friend, Miss King, who is science teacher at the Ypsilanti Normal. The date of E. W. Kennedy's auction sale baa been fixed on Wednesday March 13, for all day. Watch for bills. ^eter Coniway reports seeing a robin about bis barn the last oi last week. A little cold for them but a forerunner of spring, Wm. Kennedy is busy these days cuttiffg wagon hubs and spokes. One day last week he and his gang of lour men cat and made 320 12X14 oak hubs in eight hours. J. VV. Bird, auctioneer of near Dexter, was over here the first of the week. ,4e will cry the sale of W. Al. Hassecabl on the Richmond farm near Anderson, Friday, March 15, * George Reason Jr., of Detroit, was in town Friday last, but returned home Saturday taking his two sons with him where they will enter schocl, George says the auto business is rushing and the Carter is ahead. The weather the past week has been ignite like winter, the thermometer registering from 5 to 15 degrees below zero, several mo niugs. Well winter is pretty well along and tl)i« kind ot weather canuot last always. Well Begun is Half Done V JUKI make a start, then its eaay to have a goo<\ portrait of yourself. P r e t t y and S u i t a b l e Mountings f o r all S t y l e s of Photographs. P. M. Peters entertained his brother Ernest of Jackson, over Sunday. Mrs. George. Green and daughter are visiting her parents in Howell. Mrs. Lucinda Peterson,of Brighton, visited her sister here the past week. " D..W. Murta has been confined to tba house by a severe cold this week. C. B. Andrews, of Detroit, spent the past week with bis cousin, B F. Andrews. Miss Ethel Bead of Saline was the guest of her parents here a few days tbe past week. I has. Morse and wife of Napolean, were guests of her sister, Mrs. Samuel Grimes the past week. In our article last week regarding tbe bill to change the names of two townships, it should have read Green Oak instead of Bri^uton to Bingham. Chas. Britton, an old time resident of this place, who has been a guest of his niece Mrs. Frank Peters, returned to his home in Alliance, Neb., Wednesday. Sunday night the old Thomas Harris house two miles south of town was burned to the ground. It was occupied by Mrs. James Ivory and son William, Mrs. Ivory was alone when fire was discovered in the chamber. The alarm was given and neighbors succeeded in saving nearly everything but tbe goods in the cellar. The old bouse was one ot tbe landmarks in this vicinity as it was built over 50 years ago, The Powlerviije Review says "that for years past nearly all grades of butter has been purchased by our merchants at about one price. Commencing on Monday last they expect to grade tbe butter in the future and are paying this week from 16 to 20 cents per pound. It is eipected this will have a tendancy to produce a larger amount of good butter, for certainly one who exercises care and spends time in producing a good article should reap the benefit. Tbe W.I. C. society social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Towle last Friday evening was a very pleasant affair and largely attended. Tbe young people- gave a vevy pleasing program of song and recitation. Mrs. Bnrt was present with her phonograph and gave several selections that were much appreciated. Miss Maude Mortetwon was presented with the "'thinking cap" as she thought of the most words ending with "gate." The whole affair was a success the society took in nearly $15. and Miss Lizzie Fitzsimmons was born in Putnam township, March 30,1868, and has lived in the township most of tbe time since. A few years aso she went to Detroit to work, but last year her health failing she came back to the old borne in this village, and tor the past few months has been cared for by her sister, until the Reaper called for her on Sunday, Feb. 17, 1907, and took her to her reward. She was a consistent member of St. Mary's church .i this place, and when able was always found inf her piaoe. She leaves four brothers and one sister to mourn their loss, her father and mother having ''gone on before." New Firm in P i n c k n e y The past week the—L. L. Holmes Clothing Co. shipped a large stock of clothing here and are fitting up the Clark store two doors west of the post office. It has been severar years since Pinckney has boasted of a clothing store and these people come with plenty of experience and intend to give the citizens of this place and surrounding country tbe benefit of their exparience. J. P. Presley, manager, has had fourteen years experience on the road as salesman and knows the ins and outs of the business and wants of the people. Tbe company have secured space in the DISPATCH and have been holding it for several weeks so as to have a space on page one in which to tell tbe people what they have for sale. Watch tha space in tbe future for bargains as they are sure to give you something worth while. 2 5 t h A n n i v e r s a r y Just a Minute Please We want to inform you that we have opened an U p - t o - d a t e C l o t h i n g S t o r e at Pinckney, 2nd door west of the Postoffice. We shall keep nothing but Honest Goods and have one price to all. A l l G o o d s vis r e p r e s e n t e d o r m o n e y b a c k . T •-£ Gall and S e e Our Prices. Terms, Cash L L Holmes Clothing Co. J. P. PRESLEY, Mngr. "> : i & Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Andrews celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their aarriage, Friday, February 22, by entertaining several friends and UNION CAUCt'S Notice is hereby jiven Thar there will be a Village Caucus held at tbe relatives. ^Guests were present fro* | T o w n ^ i n t h e v n | o ( p i n c k Detroit, Toledo, Fowlerville a n d | S a t n r d a V i M a r c h 2, 1007, at 3 Brighton. The day was very pleas* antly spent in renewing old acquaint- MotograpTiiG Shldio B. Ghpell Stockbridge, Michigan CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank the many kind friends who assisted us in our late bereavement in the death of on : sister; especially the young ladies for the beautiful flowers. THE FITZI-IMMOXS FAMILY • yct><C<f Bowman's For P r i c e «****!-' _ r : ; V kaGes and Embroideries Our*Co«pl#te Spring Lines are now*./ on s&le. Prices are as low.^8 we ever sold similar quality, for. . I, , -Edges can be matched .with insertion*. Beautiful MHsortmetit of Corset C^>vvvi nnd all-over Embroideries. Fine variety of All-over Laces. New stock of "America Lady" and .1. C. C. Corsets. Kuy your next corset of us.J [Every department in out store in complete. It's a pleasure to hand out a item ai a-bargain price, when we know we are getting Cash, Egga or Butter, no bad account*. big [jPftjUlf to u»—every day 1» bargain day £t 6. Ae Bowman's Howell's Busy Store ancesand forming new. While 1907 is the twenty-fifth anniveisary of the editor and wife it, is also the twentyfifth anniversary of the lite ol the DISPATCH . M. E. Church Notes. The Union temperance services Sunday morning and evening were | well attended and considerable intere s t manifested in the Anti saloon ! League work as represented by Rev. I J. H. Bourne, of Detroit. Mr. Bourne j is a very plain and forceable speaker. i Those »vho expected a "lambasting"' were disapointed as the talk was very [ tar from anything ot the kind and no one could take offenca at anything that was said. The speaker made many friends and should he ever visit this place again' would be sure ot another good audience. A very noticible thing was that out ol the lar^e audience present at the morning service there were less than 30 voters present, Wonder if they were afraid? There"' were 120 remained to the Sunday school, and the co lection was $2 21 Saturday, March 2, 1007,"at 3 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of nominating officers for tbe village and the transacting of such other bu>inejs as may come before the ramus. Union Caucus Com. CITIZEN'S CAUCUS Notice is hereby given that there will be a village caucus hied at the town hall in the vil lace of Pinckney, Monday evening, March 4, at 7:30 o'clock for the purpose ot nominating officers for tbe vihage election to he j held March 11, and. the tran>ncfion of any other btisine^ a- may ec-sun hW* re the caucus. CITIZENS COMMITTEE. White Plymouth Rocks If you wish something that is right and ihat yon would ho proud to show to your friends, tjet some of our White Plymouth Rocks The Very Best Blood Strains Obtainable V> •?3H L '/ J& We aro booking orders now for the Spring H:.teh P r i c e f o r 13 B ^ s , $ 2 . 5 0 W. A. REYNOLDS HOWELl, MICHIGAN MMkl The W. I. C. Social The W. I. C. society met at the home of Miss Grace Greive Tuesday evening Feb. 26tb. Plans were made for a Mystic social at the borne of Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Leland Marc4 gtb. For program see a later issue of ttie pap**- Alt are cordially invited. Carmen Leland, Stcy. •> Gets Them All Sheep Tick Here a#e only four of the numerous kindsMof parasites that live oa domestic animals and reduce the owners' profits. OT HYGENO kills these and ail otfeeWCl Cures itch, mango and other skin discrete* Deatjejye germs and foul odors. keep* flies «wsy. ft ton Wsltrful cod > lax disinfectant, and la addition to beta* • Mat 4fc> It hae We buy In quantities and <M» will fio| and CafrPie* :*r .**?• leHar 1 </*+• -r ' <^v.„ !Vi' • ; . < ' • * • .iiiitf "*w ; _ . , r ^ ¾ ! * • . . ' :•!•> i fo&-:i >*J»r ^ .»w*P"; • * ' , • ••*. -A* y,, .. • % . * • • • • • • ••If' '•V AY i ', v.»-. /fa t Kt ;*" t V & • RU^&> '. i '•! >; * iK \ ,-,-.: -i ^r f 7 •• W * f l M * COURTESY. Impulse fisssatod by Ov»n«rt Netl* of Heart. Courtee? ** a quality of the heart -and iisgjjssls ji forgetfulness or self, a lefinsmaa* and delicacy of tempera* xncnt t^mt froapts the charming act as ittpalse. The geaUe -spirit of courtesy be* trsjjjs ftsetf in tie manner of addressing a servant or a weary assistant be* hii* tfce cwmter as w«U as friends and ao^psnbrtarices. A lack of courtesy often results from a mistaken idea as to QS£*s own importance. The thought Is born In the heart; out a false Idea of independence presents action. It merely ts an act <oT courtesy ana a mark of nobleness erf mind voluntarily to resign one's right in Savor ef *nvtiter. It Is the same mistaken idea that confuses frankness with rudeness. It te a virtue not to resort to the many petty deceptions that mar our social system. While we turn with disgust from tire "woman who bids her friend an affectionate farewell one moment and breathes a sigh of relief at her departure -the next, Tee can but admtt that a truly courteous heart will refrain from speaking an unpleasant truth without imperiling the person'* veracity. ONLY HIS JLT8T DE8£RT3. Editor Had Good Reason for Publish* ing Name of Contributor. IPor six months or more the druggists asisstant had occupied his leisure moments by writing verses for the vIHage paper, in the "poets* corner" of which publication they appeared anonymously every Thursday. Oa opening his copy of the Weekly Bugle one morning, and turning first, as was bis regular habit, to that particular corner, he was surprised and gratified beyond measure to see his name in full appended to his latest poetical ourU break. Be hastened to call at the office sf the Bugle. "Mr. Stires," he said to the editor, "I want to thank you for signing my name to my poem in this week's paper. It encourages a fellow when ha gets proper credit for his work." "Oh, that's all right, Johnson,** *» eponded the editor. "We thought H was about time to place the responefc bility for that poetry where it belonged."— Youth's Companion. VERY BAD FORM OF ECZEMA. Suffered Three Years—PhyslcUroeOIJ -No Good—Perfectly Well After Using Cuticura Remedies. *T take great pleasure in informing you that I was a sufferer of eczema i i a very toad form for the past three years. I consulted and treated with a number of physicians in Chicago, but to no avail. ! commenced using1 the Cutlcara Remedies, consisting of Cuttcura Soap, Ointment and Pitta, three months ago, and to-day I an prerectly well, the dieease having left me entirely. I cannot recommend the Cotlcura Remedies too highly to any one suffering with the disease that I have had. Mrs. Florence E. Atwood, 58 Crilly Place, Chicago, I1L, October 2, 1906. Witness: L. S. Berger." Feminine Amenities. "Isn't that the poetess over there in the corner who <*ame to see us after dinner the other night?" asked the girl, "and wept all over the place, tell* ing as her tale of woe; wept to that I went out and got some things for her dinner and cooked them for hep and you brought out a bottle of your very best wjne and gave it to her?" "Yes," returned the woman, "she doesn't seem to see us now, does she?" "Th« next time she comes to us with her tale of woe," affirmed the girl severely, "she won't see us, if w§ catch a glimpse of her first" Deafness Cannot Bo Cured 6y local application!, as thny cannot reach the <fl/> eased portion of the ear. There Is only one way to cure dcalnean.and that laby coTwtltutlonal remedies. Deafness Is caused by an Jnf-xed cor-iltiott of the mucous Ilnfnj? of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube la tntlamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and when It fa entirely clused, Deafness is tbe result,and unless the Inflammation C&B be taken out and. this tube restored to Its normal condition, beariojr will be destroyed forever; nine ca»es ontof ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing but an Inflamed condition of the mucosa surfaces. We will glre One Hundred Dollars for any ca*e of Deafness <ctuned by catarrh) thBt cannot be cared by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Sand for circulars, free. F. J. CHKNfir <k CO., Toledo, 0. bold by Drupfrlsts, 75c. TaJce Hail's Family Fills for constipation. French Vineyards. The vineyard area of France in 1906 was 4,195,500 acres yielding a wine production of 1,375,774,921 gallons. Production has steadily increased since 1900, when It was 1,779,267,568 gallons. Important to Mothers. Examine carefully every bottlo of CASTOTUA, a vita and sure remedy for infanta and children, and see that it giwkneg gisptbh. WMAMK L. AJTMuwa, Pnb. P1NCKNEY, MICHIGAN !9e Bacon. Do you remember what Charles Lamb says about roast pig? How he fall* Into an ecstasy of laudation, spelling the very name with small cap itala, as if tho lower case were too mean for such a delicacy, and breaking away from the cheap encomiums of the vulgar tongue to hail it la sonorous Latin as prlnclpes obsoniorum. There is some truth in bis compliments, no doubt; but they are wasteful, excessive, imprudent For if all tils praise is to be lavished on plain, fresh, immature, roast pig; what adjectives shall we find for the riper, ricb^BB, more subtle and sustaining viand, broiled bacon? asks Henry Van Dyke, in Scrlbner's. On roast pig.a mas cannot work; often he cannot sleep, i.' he have partaken of . it immoderately. But bacon "brings to its sweetness no satiety." It strengthens the arm while it satisfies the palate. Crisp, Juicy, savory; delicately salt as the breeze that blows from tbe sea; faintly pungent as the blue smoke of incense wafted from a clean wood fire; aromatic, ^appetizing, nourishing, a .stimulant to the hunger which it appeases, 'tis the matured bloom and consummation of the mild little pig, spared by foresight for a nobler fate than juvenile roasting, and brought by art and man's device to a perfection surpassing nature. All the problems of woodland cookery are best solved by the liaconian method. And when we say of one escaping great disaster that he has "saved his bacon," we say that the physical basis and the quintessinal comfort of his life are untouched and secure. New Plan to 8ave Child Labor. A proposition to take all children inder 14 years of age from factories and other places of employment and send them to school has been made by N. O. Nelson, a millionaire manufacturer, to the women's clubs of St Louis. Mr. Nelson Is to pay the children half the amount they would receive for their work, and the clubs the other half. The clubs have yet to give their decision and, pending it, Mr. Nelson has undertaken to do the work himself, says Reader Magazine. He has investigated for several weeks past every application to the truant officer for permits for children under age to work in the factories, and has, at the present writing, found seven worthy cases. Each week these children call at Nelson's office and receive the money they would have been paid for working—an average of three dollars a week. Then the children have been returned to their schools. In less than one-third of the cases investigated by Mr. Nelson did he find the people to be actually in need of the children's services. Trouble Ahead. The trustees of the public library at Maiden, Mass., announce that they will not "put in circulation a novel which a decent woman may not read to a decent man without blushing." As this is a standard of excellence which cannot be applied a priori, it may be necessary to appoint a committee to exercise the novel censorship. The difficulty of finding a deecnt man will be equalled only by that of submitting a decent woman to such an ordeal, says the New York Post. The latter might, after a time, grow hardened and maintain a deathly pallor while reading aloud from dubious works. It would not always be easy to distinguish a blush of modesty from what novelists call " a flush of vexation." The man might even blush while tkfc woman remained pale, and, lastly, the blushing might be caused not by the book, but by the presence of the man. <&0%£&r Hears tbo Signature c? tn U » For Ove» 30 Veara. The Kind Too Uavo Aivwa Bought Be severe when the fault demands i t but don't owe the" man a grudge. Index to Prosperity. The earnings of the great steel corporation afford an infallible index to the prosperity of the country. The figures for the calendar year 1906 are Impressive, the total being over $156,« 619,000, against 1119,850,000 in 1905, $73,176,000 in 1904, and $109,271,000 in 1903. The showing for last year was a result of the phenomenal activity in building, railroad construction and Improvement and steadily increasing demand for iron and steel in every form 4And, continues the Troy Times, the business done by concerns outside the so-called "trust" attained still larger proportions. The new year begins with mills overcrowded with orders, those of tVe "trust" yet unfilled amounting . to $,489,718 toas, the largest ever kuflfro, and the prospects are tov*r** ble toN another record breaker IVANtTON HAS "ZOO" OlNNIR WHICH OUT$HIN£* NEWPORT MONKIY FIA8T DOG AND CAT HAVE SQUABBLE Little Difference Nearly Ends 1ft jMofc Alley Affair—ouesU Not Admitted Without Animal Angora elevated her tail to 180 degrees above, did tome finger nail etchings on Mr. B. B. Terrier's face and spat right before all the guests. A little bit of furniture juggling .followed that provided parlor exercise and amusement for all assembled. When quiet was restored Mr. Porker was grunting his disapproval, while Hiss Pigeon went off into a corner and began to pout The things Poll Parrot said about the affair would raise a blister on an ksiele. • Following the reception each human guest chose a partner for the grand march into the dining hall. Here, are the individual menu cards for the honored guests: , Mr. ^oxker-rAsparagus tips, Brus- "People don't seenvto. appreciate ro/ mance these oold, aaae&timefital days/' sigaed the~flM» wife JMk vol. utna of B y W i y i pocket* t*f told • tiat-ohsp on the back platXorrt fchat a- great thlui'K would- be it erify tmaa. was a poet, and he wanted tof flgat% * ^ 4 * m d « r , " -laugher the conduct t*xv "That chap Is a baxper/'-nGaioa.» go> Daily N e w s * . - •*-*» * Jimmy—Ain't yer fascination heaied Chicago.—Esthetic Evanaton has backed nobby Newport off into Innocuous desuetude, and Mrs. Minnie Flake Griffin has out-Lehred the individual Harry Lehr by giving an animal dinner in ten courses that is the correct thing in the goBslp line for all lake shore. Harry corraled some press comment and not a, little popularity among the Newport smart setters by giving a monkey dinner. Mrs. Griffin gave a dinner to the whole soo. She exerted considerable effort to keep the news of the Noah's ark gastronomic symposium from the spotlight of publicity. Nevertheless it became known that: Ten grown-ups, who move in the most exclusive set of the hub of culture, attended the zoo dinner at Mrs. Griffin's imposing residence on Foster street .and each of these ten grownups gravely escorted a pet animal to dinner. It was a banquet of beauty and the beast. Of course the beasts were all pedigreed. Nothing but a strictly blue-blooded aninoal can r.un in., the Evanston set* The beast*.were feasted royally. Seldom has such a culinary spread been set even for kings. The list of honored guests were: A white pig, a guinea pig, a game cock, a rabbit, a dove, a parrot, a chameleon, a Boston terrier, a white Angora cat and a squirrel. Just to show that the dinner was strictly in honor of the furred and. feathered, Mrs. Griffin specified in the invitations that no gjieet woiiffl j^rnhihsaf »wlt^ *l>o be admitted unless aceompaaierf^jB'^rushed seaTsfcwte;**: his or W small animal ejacoft *Tn%! **~firV R»tlBh^Atfp1es sliced with distinguished littiebeaBtiC'^ere con> Jwfl% oaf-tethici^v19s. veyed to the Grttf n,ftme4n oarriag<fr'A KforV* JK!*%f,$#Her—pork chops and automobiles. Upoa'Wriving tfcey br^aded,la^»\oflrW't*^rkey. were first divested of their wrs#s*tosj^^/^^1^^¾^¾^^1 ^^ lidding, the parrot's caseakfVbrass wireo|>JB%a; v^Wppeft'cteajn/-.:.Vf i*•<•' coat—and. the% escorted into tfea }re-'; Vflkti&iP^eAr^fl^tted*, oat flakes, ception aaU< wWe all were mafl* ac$< wfieat crackers 6rdmbled. qilaihted. r ','. ,^; -Btr.* Squirrel—English walnuts, pe- RJgfcf her*? a little difference aros^ oanv roasted chestnut* among the guests that raerUfled ^aff,,pQll Parrot—wate"r , crackers and hostess and all but turned this excius/ cheese "wafers, ," ;., ive event into a ba£k alley tete a t e » V'Mi^ Chame^n-HBaUe* Hies from Mr. B. B. Terrier either succumbed FloridAY C to the pangs #'esirly Hungeifbr e1skrt Ce^rsafW'iflid not flag, and a resented sons* p^ast wrongs, for W ^ptoassSJt 4is»*? was had by all, inotndturned on Miss Angora ajid trie* tn^iasT^th* bumscs who "ifert ,'amoag1 bite a cutlet oiii! or^er,,fcaqk.. M'fgB.illsose, bTe|^ent.,, ,.¾¾. '" ***********n — - - .Jlmray up yet? ,Tommy--Nsw. ^ • - - > Tommy—Naw! The doctor told mom I mustn't take a baW till it's all ( healed up.—Home Magazine. .P^aTECTEa^. The Beasts Were Feasted Royally. sels sprouts wi^h lyonnalse dressing. Miss Guinea Pig—Green radishes hashed with celery tips. Master Game Cock—Corn nubbins ^amrshsa f j*i%w%ole wheat heads, Nervous Lady da hotel)—Porter, this bedroom is a tremendous height from the street I do hope yon take precautions against fire. Porter—Oh, yes, mum, .we take every precsutlon. The) proprietor got the place insured for twice what It's worth. The Exceptions- "There's time for all things," drawl* ed the man who never flew off the handle. "What a fool aphorism!" bawled the nervous man. "Didn't you ever hear of a bore?"—Detroit Free Press Unkind. "Where did you find tbe lawyer after the defendant had struck him?" "He was lying in the ditch, your honor." "How strong Is the force of habit!" absently mused the court. Long Enough. Smith—Have you had that dachshund long? Schmidt—Dat torg? Acb, Q*JO, neffer any longer dan he now its.'— Life. • - • A Written Guarantee ^ ™ J i ^ H ,'fESN " *"best "suranca .*" ^ COLUMBIA CRAPHOPnONE With this guarantee you don't guess, you KNOW which is best ASK -v YOLR OWN BANKER as to our respossibility and financial standing. Free Trial <Sfld EaSV P a y m e n t Offer Then send to our nearest dealer er to us, and get our . . . . •"•" •• •» «i 7 7 This is your chance to secure the BEST TALKING MACHINE MADE, on payments which will not be felt. WE ACCEPT *LD MACHINES OE ANY MAKE IS PART PAYMENT. r The Graphophone i s the Ideal Entertainer in the Home! "ave you CV€r *"* i l ? Tr*,l • ' ond judge for yosrsetf. Gr«»«f Prix, e>aris, 1900 DOJMC Orarxt prlie, if. Loul», 1904 Highest Award, Portland, I90S GWPH'r-HDNf Columbia Pnonograph Co., 88 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, 111. ft*° <*»s \- 150 \^ . 0»^ **' S p n ( 1 n i ° f u " dotal la A Eofx cyhonunrg *K' nls'lya nP. ayment nud Name. AddrpM. »• .• • •w*r, \ w, -;•«-? tfs* ' i ^ ^ v * " * • & :'i.**.- P" STORY' v <M"J O F ' THE LORD ATSkoftatOidWwt. B* I U O T LEON WILSON Amthar of V T t t SyraAtn." l A W f ! XX.—iWhtinusd. 1M fata «Ud over the words a i long a i his parched throat would let Wtt," h« btoune quiet; To his ama*ement, some new, strange peace had «He* hin* -He took it for the peacf ef death. He WAS glad t o think it was coming BO gently—like a kind mother soothing t i n to his last sleep. Htk head on his arm. his whole tired body relaxing in this new restfulness, he opened his eyes and iooked off, to the south, idly scanning the horizon, his eye* level with the sandy plain. Then something made him sit quickly up and stare intently, bis bared bead craning forward. To the south, lying low, a mass of light clouds, volatile, changing with opalescent lights as he looked. A little to the left of these clouds, while his head wa3 on the sand; he thought his eyes had detected certain squared lines. Now he scanned the spot with a feverish eagerness^ At first there was •nly the endless empty blue. Then, when his wonder was .quite dead and he was about to lie down, there came a miracle cf miracles,—a vision in the clear blue of the sky. And this time the lines were coherent. He, the dyins sinner, had caught, clearly and positively for one awful second in that sky, the flashing impression of a cross. It faded as soon as it came, vanished while he- gaced, leaving him in gasping, fainting wonder at the marvel. And then, before he could think or question himself, the sky once more yielded its vision; again that image of a cros« stayed for a second in hi3 eyes, and this time he thought there were figures about It. Some picture was trying to show itself to Mm\ SfHt1 reaching bis body forward, gazing fearfully, his aroused body pulsing swiftly to the wonder of the thing, he' began to pray* a*gaTn, striving to keep "O God, havl aer! t Slowly at first, it grew before his fixed eyes, then quickly, so that at the last there was a complete picture where but an instant before bad been but a meaningless mass of line and color. Set on a hill were many low, square' flat-topped houses, brown in color against the gray ground about them. In front of these houses was a larger structure of the same material, a church-like building such as he had once seen In s picture, with a wooden cross at the top. In an open square before this church were many moving persoiM strangely garbed, seeming to be ledlaa*. /They surged, for a moment' about the door 6t the church, then tacte*} to either side as if in answer to a signal, and he saw a procession of Use game reople coming with bowed hijg>, scourging themselves with shett whips and thorned • u i n h t i Ar their, head walked a biowe cowled' monk, holding aloft be. for* Mm a small cross, attached by a to U s waist As he led the proforward, another crowd, some of them being other brown-cowled mc-nks, parted before the church door, and th&p, clearly before his wondering eyls was erected a great cross Oft* isj|sfc£4 «&w the crucified Sa- He snnvthoee in the procession form sheet *gft*^(p*s sad fling themselves upon the grooad before It, while all the others rouniaooot-hnelt. He saw the memk, standfast alone, raise the smaller cross in his hands above them, as if in blessing. High above It all, he sawj the Crucified One, the head lying ofer on the shodlder. He sank back on the sands in an ecstasy*} His Witness had come—not as be thought it would, in a moment of spiritual uplift; but when he had been sank by his own sin to fearful depths. Nor had it brought any message of glory for himself, of gifts or powers. Only the mission of suffering and service and suffering again at the end. But it was enough. How long he lay in the joy of the pbalization he never knew, but sleep Or fsintness at last overcame him. Ma waa revived by the sharp chill of night, tnd sat up to find his mind aJett, and active with new pur- He had suffered greatly from • - thirst, so that when he tried to say a move his swollen tongue. Ha weakened, too, but the ireeeing cold of the desert night aroused all hit latent force. He struggled to his fast, and laid a course by the light of the moon- hack to the spring he had left iff the morning. How be reached the hills -again he never knew, nor how he made his way over them and back to the settlement. But there he lay sick for many days, his mind, when he felt it at all, tossing idly upon' the great sustaining consciousness of that vision in the desert The day which he next remembered clearly, and from which he dated hi* new Hfe, was one when he was back in the Meadows." He had ridden there in the first vagueness and weakness of his recovery, without purpose, yet feeling that he must go. What he found there made him believe he had been led to the spot Stark against the glow of the western sky aa he rode up, was a huge cross. He stopped, staring in wonder, beliving it to be another vision; but it ctayed before him, rigid, bare, and uncompromising. He lft his horse and climbed up to i t At its-has* was piled a cairn of stones, and against this was a slab with an inscription:— "Here 180 Men. Women, and Children Were Massacred* in Cold'Blood' Early In September, 1857." On the cross itself was carved in deep letters:— . \ "Vengeance is mine; I will repay, saith the Lord." He fell on his knees at the foot and prayed, not weeping nor in any fever of fear, but as one knowing his sin himself and those who preached in the tabernacle. For his noma hexhose the settlement of Amnion, sat In a rich little valley betwen the shoulders of the Pine mountains. ., Late .in .October there waa tflniaheji for fctai on <he outer edge of the* town-,' near the hank of a little hill-born stream, a roomy log-house, mudcKmked, with a water-tight roof of sprue* shakes and a floor of whipsawed plank,—a residence lit for one of the foremost teachers in the Church, an Elder after the Order of Molchiaedekt an eloquent preacher and one true to the blessed Gods. At one end of the cabin, a small room was partitioned off and a bunk built in i t A chair and a water-basin on a block comprised its furniture. This room be reserved for himself. As to the rest of the house, his ideas were at first cloudy. He knew only that he wished to Berve. Gradually, however, as his" mind worked over the problem, the answer came with considerable clearness. He thought about It much on his way north* for h* was obliged to-make • trip to Salt Lake City to secure supplies for the winter, some needed articles of furniture for the house, and his wagons and stock. He was helped In his thinking on a day early in the journey. Near a squalid hut on the outskirts of Cedar City he noticed a woman staggering under an armful of wood. She was bareheaded, with hair disordered, her cheeks hollowed, and her skin yellow and bloodless. He remembered the 'Are You a Damned Mormorr?" and the sin of his Church. The burden of his prayer was, "O God, my own sin cannot be forgiven—I know it well—but let me atone for th-s sins of this people and let me guide them aright. Let me die on this cross a hundred deaths for each life they put out, or as many nore as shall be needed to save them." H* was strong in his..faith again, conscious that he himself was lost, but burning to save others, and hopeful, too, for he believed that a miracle had been vouchsafed to him in the desrt. Nor would the good padre, at the head of his procession of penitentB in his little mission out across the desert, have doubted less that H was a miracle than did this unhappy apostle of Joseph Smith, had he known the circumstance of its timeliness; albeit he had become familiar with such phenomena of light and air in the desert tale he had heard when he came down. He thought she must be that wife of Bishop Snow who had been put away. He rode up to the cabin as the woman threw her wood (nBide. She was weak and wretched-looking in the extreme, i house, glowing, as to one side of her CHAPTER XXI. The Sinner Chastens Himself. How to offer the greatest sacrifice— how to do the greatest service—these had become his problems. He concerned himself no longer with his own exaltation either in this world or the world to come. He resolved to stay south, fearing vaguely that in the north he would be in conflict with the priesthood. He knew not how; he felt that he was still sound in his faith, but he felt, too, __ Bome^unde/ln^d antagonism between ) now. In about two week*-'* ^And he pat the spare so viciously to his horse that he was nearly unseated by the startled animal's leap. Off on the Q&CA.. road again he thought it out Marriage had not been ]fi his mind when he spofce to i h f woman. He had meant only..k> glx# her a homo. But to her the idea had come naturally from his words, and he began to see that it was, indeed, not an unnatural thing to do. He dwelt long on this new idea, picturing at intervals the woman's lack of any charm rr beauty, her painful emaciaticn, her weakness. As he entered Brlghams office In Salt Lake City some days later, there passed out by the same door a woman whom he seemed dimly to remember. The left half of her face was disfigured by a huge flaming scar, and he saw that she had but one hand! "Who was that woman?" he asked Brigham, after they had chatted a little of other matters. '-That's poor Christina Lund. You ought to remember her. She was In your hand-cart party. She's having a pretty hard time of i t You see, s h e frose off one hand, so now she can't work much, and then she froze her face, so she ain't much for looks any longer—in fact, I wouldn't say Christina was much to start with, judging from the half of her face that's still good—and so, of course, she hasn't been able to marry. "The Church helps her a little now and then, but what troubles her most is that she'll lose her glory if she ain't married. You see, she ain't a worker and she ain't handsome, so who's going to have her sealed to him?" "I remember her now. She pushed the cart with her father in it from the Platte crossing, at Fort Laramie, clear over to Echo canyon, when all the fingers of one hand came off on the bar of the cart one afternoon; and then her hand bad to be amputated. Brother Brigham, she shouldn't be cheated of her place in the Kingdom." "Well,- she ain't capable, and she ain't a pretty person, so what can she do?" "I believe if the Lord is willing i will have her sealed to me." "It will be your own doings, Brother Rae. I wouldn't take it on myself to counsel that woman to anybody." "I feel I must do it, Brother Brigham." "Well, so be it if you say. She can be sealed to you and be a star in your crown forever. But I hope, now that you've begun to build up your kingdom, you'll do a little better, next time. There's a lot of pretty goodlooking young women came in with a party yesterday—" "All in good time, Brother Brigham! If you're wilMncr, I'll pick up my sec ond on the way south." "Well, well, now that's good!" and the broad face of Brigham glowed with friendly enthusiasm. "You know I'd suspicioned more than* once that you wasn't overly strong on the doctrinal point of celestial marriage. I hope your second, Brother Joel, is a little fancier than this one." "She'll be a better worker," he replied. <,,r~'ell, they're the most satisfactory in the long run; I've found that out myself. At any rate, i*'s best to lay the foundations of your kingdom with workers, the plainer ^he better. After that, a man can afford something in the ornamental line now and then. Now, I'll send for Christina and tell her what luck she's in. She hasn't had her endowments yet, so you might as well go through those with her. Be at the endowment-house at five in the morning." And so it befell that Joel Rae, Elder after tie Order of Melchisedek, and Christina Lund, spinster, native of Denmark, were on the following day, after the endowment-rites had been administered, married for time and eternity. From the altar they went to the wagons and began their journey south. Christina came out of the endowmentgiving, for he rem«*JBWg*f-»at she waa still young, .ButMtyJgfMd view of 'her* reassured M S B H * * eeHowy anemic face, the* flMa fUmmu tightly over the cheek bamevtfce drooping shoulders, the that* IJMorn figure. Even the certainty Ift)ft4 Mr life of hardship was ended, t w a w . w a s at least sure not to die of fYjvaitton, had failed to call out any. fssftaaes upon her. They were married *jf, a feeal Bishop, Joel's first wife ffecaaf. the hand of the second in his earn, tav dat ceremony required. Then wttfcv|||t wives, his charges, his wages* easthis cattle he continued on to. the home he had made at the edge of Amalon. Among the women there was no awkwardness or inhermony; they had all suffered; and the two wives tact* fully humored the whims of the insane woman. On the day they feftafced home, the husband took thee* te file door of bis own little room. "All that out there is veers/* he said. "Make the best arras«ssnes*s you can. This is my place; neither of you must ever come in here.** , CHAPTER XXII. The Coming of the Woman-Child* The next day he sent across the settlement for the child, waiting for her with mixed emotions,—a trembling merge of love and fear, with, something, indeed, of awe for this woman* child of her mother, who had come to him so deviously and with a secret significance so mighty of portent at his own soul. When they brought her in at last, he had to brace himself te meet her. She came and stood before him, one foot a little advanced, Several dolls clutched tightly under one arm, and her bonnet swinging in the other hand. She looked up at him fearlessly, (fuestioningly, but with no sign of friendliness. He saw and felt her mother in all her being, in her eyes and hair, in the lines of her soft little face, and indefinably in her way of standing or ''moving. He was seized with a sudden fear that the mother watched him secretly out of the child's eyes, and with the child's lips might call to him accusingly, with what wild cries of anguish and reproach he dared not guess. He strove to say something to her, but his lips were dry, and he made only some halfarticulate sound, trying to force a smile of assurance. Then the child spoke, her serious, questioning eyes upon him unwaver« ingly. "Are you a damned Mormon?" (TO B E CONTINUED.) G0AT3 CLEAR BRUSH LAND. "I am Elder Rae. I want to know if you would care to go to Amalon with me when I come back. If you do, you can have a home there as long as you like. It would be easier for you than here." She had looked up quickly at him in much embarrassment. She smiled a little when he had finished. "I'm not much good t o work, but I think I'd get stronger if I had plenty to eat. I used to be right strong and well." "I shall be along with my wagons in two weeks or a little more. If you will go with me then I would like to have you. Here, here is money to buy you food until I come." "You've heard of me, have you— that I'm a divorced woman" "Yea, I know." She looked down at the ground a moment, pondering, then up at him with sudden resolution. "I can't work hard and—I'm n o t - pretty any longer—why do yon want to marry me?" Her question made him the more embarrassed of the two, and she saw as much, but she could not *ell why it was. "Why," he stammered, "why,—you see—but never micdL I ni^st hurry on khalt was made while he went for the face. She was, also, in a state of daze that left her able to say but little. Proud and harpy and ailent, her sole remark, the first day of the trip, was: "Brigham—now—he make such a lovely, bee-yoo-tiful God in heaven!" But his work of service had only begun. As they went farther south he began to make inquiries for the wandering wife of Elder Tench. He came upon her at length as she was starting north from Beaver at dusk. He prevailed upon her to stop with his party. "I don't mind to-night, sir. but 1 must be off betimes in the morning." But in the morning he persuaded her to stay with them. "Your husband is out of the country now, tut he's coming back soon, and he will stop first at my house when he does come. So stay with me there and wait for him." She was troubled by this at first, but at last agreed. "If you're sure he will come there first—" She refused to ride in the wagon, however, preferring to walk, ami strode briskly all day In the wake of the cattle. When they reached Cedar Citv a Flock Quickly Makes. Away with Tangle of Briars. A flock of Angora goats was put on a rocky hillside that it was desired to have cleared and put into grass. It was such a tangle of brush and briars that it was with.difficulty one could make a way through it. The goats actually ate .their, way in until it was penetrated with paths In all directions. After the leaves within reach were eaten they would stand on their hind feet with their forefeet in the branches and so eat the leaves higher up, or, if the brush was not too large, would throw their weight against and bend it to the ground, where others of the flock would help strip it of its foliage. The leaves would come out again only to be eaten off, then sprouts would come from the roots to share the same fate, until at the end of the second summer everything in the shape of a brush not- over six feettall, except' the pines and laurel, were completely killed and white clover was beginning to appear. These goats, with their long, curly white fleeces, attracted more attention than anything else on the place, hut, as can be imagined, they had to be well fenced In for they would run over a stone wall like dogs. SYMPATHY WAS IN ORDER. But Sam Johnson Was the One Mostly in Need of It. other woman—not without some mis- "Pardon me," says the sympathetic gent on the station platform, "you seem to be in distress." The woman addressed turns her melancholy eyes upon thej inquirer and replies: "I am.** "Is there any way in which I might be of assistance?" "I don't know. I'r« lost my aas» band. and—" "Permit me to offer my eafjiet* ences. Into each life some sorrow—" "Save your condolences for him when I get hold of him. We were sitting here waiting for the train to go home when a comic opera company* came Into the station. One of them wall a big, fat blonde, and my husband got up and said he was going to get s drfnk of water. That was an hour and a half age,-fast—save your sympathy, young raam, save it foe Sam Johnson, of Mudtord, who will be. in sore need of comforting words within ten minutes after he begins to make excuses te me."—London Tlt-Bita. :.-/^ * f S- ,t- •7 * 4 *f«. % m PWIPtittii1 I'm . I i M ' " "i'l I' •!•'•' ' ii l V Si \ "••'* &* &**^Vl.V', 11' ^ • . VA I v.', " * • * - « - « • • t-*«> * •Jfc ' mmmtm iiiiiliji'i 9«i f iattiug iwpatfh — •>» > . U ANDREWS A CO/ Pftorairrot , , / : : ' ' • ,: ' • THURSDAY, FEB. 28,1907. Fsrtlteaeaa. I t baa teen Mid that the French are the most polite people In the world, writes oar lady correspondent in San Sebastian, but I do not think any one who really knows them will agree. However, they have some charming little wayB, and when they are rude it It because they are deep down thoroughly selnsh. My personal opinion is that the Spaniard is about the most delightfully polite person one can possi- Uy eavcouaier. If you ask your way in lh» street, of aouie ordinary woman, # • WiU almost certainly go out of her Wty t» accompany you down the street t a d to carefully put you on the rlijht road. They are very cheerful and gay, but they ure never vulgar, as we understand the word In England. Even the men in the streets who stand and frankly stare at a pretty girl do it in a light hearted, pleasant way which does not give offense. As to the man ners of Spanish men belonging to the best society, they are almost perfect. Watch a Spaniard of distinction ad dress his mother or any elderly lady and you will see a manner which Is tender and caressing and at the same time exquisitely protecti ve. — London Tribune. I i o r m o u i L i f t ! A * P o w e r . The shelless limpet pulls 1,984 times Its own weight when in the air and about double when measured In the water. Fleas pull 1,498 tines their own dead weight. The Mediterranean cockle, Venus verrucosa, can exert a pulling power equal to 2,071 times the weight of its own body. So great is the power possessed by the oyster that to open It a force equal to 1,319.5 times the weight of its shelless body Is required, if the human being possessed strength as great in proportion as that of these shellfish the average man would bo able to lift the enormous weight of 2,970,000 pounds, pulling iu the same degree, as the limpet. And if the man pulled In the same proportionate degree as the cockle he would sustain a weight of no leas than 3,100V 500 pounds. Piles f?et quick relief frorn Dr. Shoop's Mapic Ointment. Remember it's made a'one for Pilei—^and it works with certainty and satisfaction. Itcbinpr, painful, protruding, or blind piles disappear like ma?ic by its use. Trv it and see! All dealers. T\vi» T h t u i K l i t * . "I wiiit ;; business suit now," said Slopay. "I was thinking of something in tin? way uf a small plaid." "Ami I," replied the tailor, "can't help thinking of something in the way of a small check." — Philadelphia Ledger. A week's treatment tor iLeuiuatistn and bladder troubles for 22z. That is what you fret in a small box of Ue Witt's Kidney and Bladder Pills. Nothing els? so good for all troubles caused by impure blocd. Sold by F. A, Slgler, Druggist Ordering i< thi: , i<<n". tli-» o,le i>' T o T e l l a T u H l i i o u a b l e K e » t a a r a m t . "Whan I was young," .said an old bachelor, "at all the fashionable restaurants y:i;i wrote your order. That was the wav t > distinguish the renlly fashionable .« : . :i.i.t;. You wrote your order there. • whereas hi the eomnioh one yon gave it to the waiter orally. a Aliflicuit matter. It is -a :.<llx when one has guests. likely to get tlustered over: heise' I always liked to write my order, it kept me cool. But a waiter. !=tau.!ing over m<v suggesting dishes I didn't want, harrying me. had the power to i.it;l»' !. e completely.. But fashionable restaurants no longer are to be distinguished by this writing business, W'ritiiv.r has disappeared from them. They are to be distinguished now by their French menusbothersome things that call a sweet bread a ris de veau, a potpie a vol au vent and a leg of mutton a gigot."- Philadelphia Bulletin. You ought to know what you are giving your baby. You will know it you use Ca<-casweet and take the trouble to look at tbe wrapper. Every ingredient is shown there in plain English. Cascasweet is best corrective for tbe stomach of babies and children Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist. « $ $ A B l a c k Mnnt. - Most trading steamers which wish t Study economy and effect have tk k aft mast painted black. If the- tir ! not the mast would soon be sullied by smoke and would look ve".\ d: •; in consequence. The smoke i'r•>:n f••> Tassel's funnel Is eavried 1 " !;-. :rd ' .. the forward motion of the . - - 1 , m; , the mast would look grim,- if It r e - painted any ather color than black Lot H i m nisr:it I D . A minister, addressing a meeting of the London Kihle s u-iety, ol?%hieh the Marquis of Anglesey was president. said that St. Peter refused to admit the marquis as a peer or as Wellington's old officer or lord lieutenant of Ireland or the leader of the Horse guards at Waterloo, but let him right In as soon as he knew that he was president of the Bible society. All headaches go when you (arrow wiser and learn to nse an 'Early Riser1 De Witt's Little Karly Risers, safe, sure pills A n U n e x p e c t e d O w n e r . Nearly all the giddy youth of the neighborhood attended the charity bazaar, and one by one they drifted to a stall where a tiny, shapely, scented gray kid glove reposed on a satin cushion. Attached to the cushion was a notice written In a delicate feminine hand, which ran, "The owner of this glove will, at 7:80 this evening, he pleased to kiss any person who purchases a sixpenny ticket beforehand." Tickets were purchased by tbe score, and at 7:30 a long row of sheepish, not to say doggish, young Moods were assembled outside the.s'iull. Then, punctual to the moment, old Tom Porson, the local pork butcher, who weighs twenty stone and Is almost as beautiful as a side of bacon. Stepped to the front of the stall. "Now, young gents," he said' in his best "buy. Ifuy, buy," tones, "this 'ere glove belongs to me. I bought it this morning. Now I'm ready for you. Come on. Don't be bashful. One at a time!" But nobody came on.—London Tele graph. Nothing will relieve Indigestion that is not a thorough digestant. Kochl digests what yoti eat and allows the stomach to rest—recuperate— prow strong a^ain. KODOL is a solution of digestive acids and as nearly as possible approximates the digestive juines that are fount] in the stomach. KODOL takes the work of digestion off tbe digestive organs, and while performing tbis work itself does greatly assist the stomach to a thorough rest. In addition the ingredients of KCDOL are such as to make it a corrective of the highest efficiency and by its action the stomach is restored to its normal activity and power. KODOL is manufactured in Strict conformity with the National Pare Food and Drugs Law. 3oM by F. A. Slgler, Drofgiat Rising from the Grate. A prominent manufacturer, Wm. • A. Pertwell, of Lucaraa, N. C , relates a most remarkable experience, He says: 'After taking less tl an three bottles of Elec'ric Bitters, 1 feel like one rising from the grave. My trouble is Bright's diseas\ in the Diabetes stage. I full believe Electric Bitters | will cure me permanently, for it has (already stopped the liver and Bladder i complications wBloii have troubled mo for years.' Guaranteed at F. A. ISigler's, druggist. Price only 5 o. The Anarchist [Copyrtg-ht, 1908, by MoClure Newspaper Bjmdioate.] John Cunningham had been governor of Dartmoor prison for thirteen years, and during that long interval not a convict had succeeded in making his escape. The governor flattered himself ou this f.|ct. He lived four miles from tbe priotai, and the less he visited it the better things were run. Governor CuuulngluW finally decided to write a book 0^ criminology. That was u perfectly uuturul thing, since, he had so many specimens at hand. Ue meant that book to be a standard and to contain matter to astonish the world. He was entirely ignorant of his subject, but he went to work like u man who meuus business. To get his data he had to have prisoners brought before him to be questioned and to have their heads examined. The governor had boasted more than once that he could tell a predisposed criminal tun rods away. ^ n One of the prisoners called before the governor was James Broughton, who had received a sentence of five years for embezzlement. The family was a respectable one, and this was the first offense for a hundred years. Broughton himself had anything but criminal tendencies. He was well educated, well appearing and was remarked for his intelligence. The governor found in Broughton the acme for which he sought. lie put him down as a man who was born with the instincts of a thief. He did not credit him with ordinary Intelligence. He found him a victim of homicidal mania. Broughton had entered prison determined to make his escape if it was within the possibilities. After a year's good conduct he was named for the agricultural gang, the trusties who mowed the meadows and raised a share of the fresh vegetables consumed in the prison. He had friends outside to aid him in so far as furnishing him a suit of citizen's clothes and a small sum of money. He had made up his inh*d to go to South America, and he* ujfst have several hundred dollars. The fact that he knew not where to raise the money prevented his escape for mouths. It was not until after the Governor Cunningham's reign, ha was overanxious for the man's capture. In the course of a month fifty different man were arrested in different parts of England, but of course none of them proved to be the person wanted. Not until Broughton reached South America and knew that be could not be extradited did he give himself away. Then there was fun in the big prison Sour Stomach No sppattta, loss o! strsnfA, , headache, constipation, bad feftasfc ftneral debility, sour rialnfa, and oatanfc of the stomaoh aae all das to latHfesnosv xutja mere w«. iu» iu m* -.* F i.-v» J ^ ^ J J J S S J to'natural juioea*of dtMfr and at the governor's mansion. The | & * ? £ £ " & taThaalSy s t o m a ? convicts laughed among themselves. ^ ^ , ^ 4 ^ t h the greatest known toast and reconstructive properties. Kodol for dyspepsia does not only relieve indigo**** and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy helps all stomaoh troubles by eleanslBf, purtfyinf, sweetening and strengthening the muoous membranes lining the stomaoh. Mr. S. 3. Ball, of RaviMwood, W, Vs.. among and the press roasted the governor for an ass, and the result was a resignation and the abandonment of tbe interesting study of criminology for all time to come. M. QUAD. P-4 es ot people have p:.les. Wuy sutler horn piles when you can ns* DeWut's Carboliaed t Witch Hazel Salve and get. relief. Nothing HISH so good. Beware of imitations. 8ee that the natna is stamped on each box Sold by #*. A. Slgler Drugrtat C o u r t s of L o v e . "Courts of love" were established in the middle ages, when chivalry was at Its height and love the serious occupation of life among the higher class of society. The first "court of love" was established in the south of France In the twelfth century and was composed of knights, poets and ladies, and their decisions on subtle questions connected with affairs of the heart were given with great formality. " I « u troubled with sour stomach for twenty. T—a. Kodol cored me end we are now uatfiff it to SBJB lor baby." Kodol Digests What Y o u E a t letttai only. Relieves indigestion, soar stoaMB* belching of fas, etc. Prepared by I . O. DeWtTT ft OO., OMIOAOO. Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist. t St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , tlie probate court for thecouuty of Livingston,- AtaseBBion of said 1 Court, M d al the Probate Offlo1 in the Vil'ai,'* of Howell in sai'i "ounty, ou tb» 16th day ot February A. i), 1907. Prtsent, Hop. Artbijr A. Montague, Judge ot I'robate. Iu the matter of the estate of OKOROK II BUTLKR, deceased Daniel Thomas unci Dwltfht Hutler having tiled is suid court their tin a! account as executors of aaid uatute, and his petition praying for the allow- ' unce thereof. I It is ordt red, that Friday, the 16th dayot March ' A. 0., 1907, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and 1e hereby appoluled for ! examining and alio win g said account. > It is further ordered, that public notice this order, for three successive weeks previous to Bald day orhjiaseeiH* w Pinckney DISPATCH a heiNipifier printed and oircu atad in county. ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, 10 Judge of Probate. C r o u p ( a n p o s i t i v e l y be S t o p p e d in thereof be givnu by publication of a copy of 20 minutes. No vomiting—nothing to sicken or distress your cLiid. A sweet, pleasant, and sate Syrup, called Dr. Shoop'9 Croup Cure, does the work and does it quickly. Dr. ! . - _ - — - - - — - - - — - - - - - - — Shoop s Croup Cure is for Croup alone W ^ ^ 4 ^ 1 FOT I n d l g e t t f o l l remember. It does not* claim to cure j * m O ^ * ^ J » Relieves sour stomach, a dozen ailments. It's lor Croup, j Palpitation of the heart Digests whatyou eat that's all. Sold by all dealers. j — - ~ ' 6 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE governor had made him a choice specif.Jse^Hsa the tragedy of it." — Houston H;u-il W a t e r . A fitrm woman in Pennsylvania once said 10 me. -,I never hear any one s:n ; •TIi • OM Oaken Bucket' viilior.i s • • hiiiitlui-." i o r lifieen \ eai's she li:: (i ine the rv> »kiiv^ and washing for a lV.i'ily uf six with no nthe;1 water sup ]*ly than what sinv hid hauled out oi a well nearly thirty feet deej> by means of a b"cket'. Ualhs la winter were almost uut of the question, and even it: the summer they were regarded as au occasion ui' more than ordinary impor tauce, for which preparations had to be made hours ahead of the great event, A onbie foot of water weigh sixty-two and a half pounds, and in all these years the number of tons this woman had lifted had made poet leal allusions to "iron bound" and "moss covered" buckets a {rood deal like saying "rope" to a man about t > be hanged—Farming. 1 ! I It yon are Constipated, dull, or bil ious, or bava a sallow Hfel ;ss com j plexion, try Lax ets jfl*t once to see j what they will do for you. Lax ets are little toothsome Candy tablets— j nice to eat, nice in effect. No crip - intf, no pain. Just a sreotle laxatiye effect that is pleasingly desirahle, Handy tor the vest pocket or purse Lax ets meet every desire. Lax-ets come to you in beautiful lithographed metal boxes at 5 cents and 25 cents. Sold by all dealers. EARLY RISERS The famous little pflb. men of criminology that a brilliant idea came to him. As the agricultural gang marched back to prison one evening Broughton was missing, and the alarm was given. lie had found the suit, had been met by a friend with a horse„and buggy, and by the time the guards were scouring the country for him the convict was at the governor's house. A rather queer thing had happened to the governor teu years before, and as .the incident had been published it was common property In prison and out. He had made a trip to Russia, aided au auarchlst without knowing' what the man was, and after being shut up In a fortress for a mouth he had been given his litwrty uud escorted to the frontier. This humiliation raukled in his breast, and he was »not backward about saying to freeman or convict that he would do mosT-iinything to got square with the tti government, lie had been so oittsj ken that he had received a liintc, from his own government to moderate his speech. lie took warning by it, but he still chafed. The telephone called the governor up to inform him that a convict had escaped, nnd while he was, fussing about it the card of a strange* was brought in. The name was that of a Russian, and the governor at once thought of anarchists and nihilists and arbitrary measures and became hot. There was, a confab lasting an hour. The Russian did not hesitate to conlide In the governor. He informed him that a plot was on foot to overturn the government and raise a republic on its ruins. He was asked to assist In the conspiracy. He knew that such action would make him amenable to the law, and yet he remembered the dreary days and nights in that cell in the fortress. He had never talked with a more intelligent man. He had never met with another foreigner who spoke the English language so correctly. The w a n i n g received by the great man was ringing in his ears, but he thought of the miserable food, the wet straw and the manner in which he had been bounced out of the czar's dominions and warned to stay out. The telephone gave him the particulars of the convict's escape nnd Inquired about offering a reward, but he wns too busy to attend to such trifles. He first said no, but as the Russian rose to leave the house the governor brought out a bag containing $500 in gold and placed it on the table and turned his back and began to hum the air of a tune. The Russian tumbled to the subscription and murmured his thanks. With the gold he picked up one of the governor's cards. An hour later a train was bearing him to Liverpool. He was •topped on the way and stopped again as he went aboard a steamer for South America, but that card of the governor carried him through. The search for Broughton was thorough and long drawn out As it was the first escape from Dartmoor under Hence tfce Tears* "It Is strange bow some people cry at weddings." "Tea, but you've probably noticed that i f s never the single people who cry." "Well?" "Wall, it is only the married ones who Post. A C y n i c . In the "Cynic 0 Word Book" Am brose Bierce, himself a cynic, gives the following definition of a cynic: "A blackguard whose faulty vision sees things as they are, dot as they ought to be; hence the custom among the Scythians of plucking out a cynic's eyes to improve his vision." TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C . Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain onr opinion free whether «0 intention is probably patentable. Communtea. t!on* strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patent* sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken tnrough Munn & Co. receive tptcial notice, without efaanre, in tbe Scientific American. Largest cuv Terms, 18 a A handsomely Illustrated weekly, culatlon of any soientlBc ioifrnal year; four months, | L Sold by alt newsdealers. IflUNN & Co »""^«' New York Branch Offloe. Ob F St, Washington. D. C. AU the newt tor $1.00 per year. §&* m .¾¾ j--:i3ffi.i *5l J T Coffee cfiumi .•Ht.Jv-sl The Longer You Drink It- The Better You Like It That's because McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee is always the same—day in—day out —always of the same good quality, blended just right, and roasted to a turn—that's satisfaction, and 16 full ounces to the pound is economy. The handy air-tight package and the glazing of pure sugar. keeps the coffee clean and fresh—protected from dust, dirt and foul odors. McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee is Sold by W, E. Murphy W. W- Barnard H. M. Williston * ,.f>i '•(.* tya! K~ '"* v'.***"V -fc&i&ifca yu fP^JWI'l ^.'y^yyfcy^.^ ' • v - — ( J ! *#*; * V **3 Hascall's Original Carbon Paint Por use on Tip,'Iroti, Pelt. Canvass, or Shingle Roots, , Especially suitable for liridgea, Iron or bteel Bui.diugs, Machinery, Tanks, etc. Elastic inexpensive Durable Stops Leak*, Prevents Rust, Checks Decay, Guaranteed lor 5 years. Made in BLACK, only. This paint's the old original roof and iron paint placed on the market by us mr.ny years aero. It is the pioneer of roof paicts, and we aYe the parents o! the roofing paiut industry in this country. Through all these yearn, this paint has sold in greater quantities each season, despite the fact that hundreds of imitations, represented to be "just as good" Lave- flooded the country with advertising similiar to ours in an attt-rnpt to divert our trade. ,- Por use on Roofs, Iron or Metal Buildings, or any surface where a thoroughly grod paint is required, Hase^ll's Carbon- Paint fs unequalled, KS tiujH and experience and thousands of imitations prove. WRITE FOR PULL.PARTICULARS. • The Hascall Paint Co. Cleveland, Ohio. • n mf M | n ^ % i H p v | f \ , • • • Experience is one of t h e greatest factors in almost E » « \ m Km K I K B I M W t • a n y walk in life. It is what gives the Farmer, Doc" J. A. H U N C E R F O R D & S O N , any tor, Merchant and Mechanic success. In manufacturing it is an all important element. We are carriage manufacturers of over twenty-five years' experience and we claim to know t h e business from A t o Z. We will stake our reputation that we make as good work for the money as it is possible t o make. Our two leaders a r e our No. 30 Top Buggy a t the popular price of $50.00 and our No. ¢0 Top Buggy a t $60.00. Nothing but the beat go into these jobs in order to m a k e them come up to our standard. Write for full specifications, cuts and references. Do it to-day and see w h a t we can offer you for your cash and save all dealer profits. Write a t once a n d get our great offer. Lapeer, M i c h i g a n Bring Your Job Work to the Dispatch Office. Buy a "HYGEIA The boat Spring Bed on Earth. Perfectly Noiseless. For both Wood and Iron Bedsteads. " and add 10 Years to Your Life. Ninety per cent, of the Spring Beds made are not fit to sleep on. Pay just a little more and get a " HYGEIA," which is perfection in itself. Guaranteed for ten years. If your dealer does not handle the Hygo.la "write direct to us giving his address. ENTERPRISE BED C O . , Mfrs., Hammond, I n d i a n a . •r"^ k*»--r*~. I II I » • • W ' ^ M ' I I I B P I !•!•• • >:.«MV.K~n< . v a WILL REMOVE WITH EASE ALL PARTICLES OF ts^g^Lft DIRT AND GREASE and leave the skin soft and white. Superior to all other soaps. The Laborers' Friend. For Mechanics Farmers, Painters, P-inters, Plumbers. Miners and all Railroad Men. [' A trial will convince you there is no other soap like IL 2 sizes 5c. and 10c. M a n u f a c t u r e d by IOWA SOAP COMPANY, B u r l i n g t o n , Iowa. Iv BtcAuat^^^THI ' M S DCCID*01" rmtoa M4J*W r-A-WAH uv utz< *W'*i0 Thr Reliable !««»!»• BLOOD p»'~ I ant for MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN Mnstant'reliefto au&renof Rht«aarJsa,KM»yTroi Stufteh Disorders. G e t A h o t t k t o - d a y . I s p u r e l y a v e g e t a b l e c o m p o u n d . Mild ill effect b u t o n e t h e m o s t efti.Ttu;il r e m e d i e s k n o w n f o r r e - s t o r i n g t h e e n t i r e s y s t e m . I t i s d e r i v e d f r o m n a t u r e , n o t c o m p o u n d o f d r u g s a n d c h e m i c a l s t h a t o n l y allay t h e p a i n , b u t c u r e s t o s t a y c u r e d a f t e r all so-called •' scientific " t r e a t - m e n t s h a v e failed. F o r s a l e b y d r u g g i s t s . Send f o r c i r c u l a r s . A d d r e s s , INDIAN M E D I C I N E CO,, Mllford, Ohio. A Tar&lali Jolce. A certain •ultan of Turkey was rery fond of goaalp aad tent for the banker, Abraham Beg, to learn the small talk of Per* naA Btamboul A* Abra bam was being conducted to the sul tan's residence by the master of the horse that functionary begged John, should the sultan question hUn on the subject, to say that the funds were at 80, his majesty having been so in * formed by bis ministers. Poor Abraham consented. He had not been long with Abdul Aziz when be was questioned as t o the funds and replied as he had promised. To the horror of the banker, the sultan expressed himself delighted and banded Abraham a large bundle of bonds to sell for him. Abraham sold at 12 and paid Abdul Aziz 30. The sultan had originated that little "joke." , Like All tfce Rest. "I suppose," said the curious old lady to the driver of the dry sprinkling cart, "that yon only follow this business for the money/there is in Itr* "Yes, madam," said the driver of the eart; "I frankly confess I am out for the dust"—Baltimore American. This la the law of benefits between men: The one ought to forget at once what he has given and the other ought never to forget what he has received.-- Seneca. A liquid uuid relief with a laxative principle which drives out the cold through a copious action of toe bowels, and a healing principle which tinjB «i> in throat and stops the cough— | that is Kennedy's Laxative Cough ! Syrup. Safe and sure in its action; ! pleasant to take; a i d conforms to [National Pure F.od and Drug Law. ! C .-n tains no opiates. ! Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist L o n l a X V . ' I F l a w e d D i a m o n d . "Comte," said Louis XV. to the Count de St. Germain, "will you help me to gain 4,000 francs? I have pot here u diamond -with a flaw, valued at G,00!'> francs. It would be worth 10.000 if It were flawless." After having the dia mond carefully weighed Louis handed it to the count, who examined it minut el;, and replied, "It might be done, sire, if you" will allow me to keep the stone for n month." A month later he .brought back the diamond almost inappreciably less in weight, but flawless. The jeweler to whom a friend of Louis offered it for sule gave 0,G<'i:< francs for it, but the king repurchase! it ;:s a curiosity. — T. P.'s London Weekly. I*ininthehe*d-p*ini Pain la congestion, pain i» nisei i •IM csu*n>. At least, so »j» Of. I prove It he has created a little • tablet-called Dr. Shoop'l opaxea blood preeenre away froa nfSvflSntena ' Itoeflectiichannln*. pleasinglydeliatJlH-Geotlr, i though lately, it iurely equalize* the blood dMO» — : latlon. Neighbors Got Fooled. j if yoa have a headache, H'» Wood preawre.' 'I was literally couah'm^ myself to u W%painful periods with vrtwnuri, aame-cauie. death, and hecome too weak to leavej «you »w «iwP!,dS. vilest, MWOUI. » s b ^ ' , . . , .. , . ' congestion—blood pressure. That surely 1» a my-bed: and neighbors predicted that, certimty, for Dr. Shoor's Headache Tableta stop that I would never leave it alive; but. j It in 20 minutes, and the tablets simply distributs .hey xot tool,d. to. U . . . k . to GoO, 1; ^ 1 ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ « * • * " - was induced to tiy Dr. Ktnu's New ' gwell.and pain you'.' 01 course it does.^t's Discovery. It took just four one dol- j •**<»- ^ w l p r -sere. ^roa'Uflad it . , _ , , , . i .. ' to-always. It's simply Common Sengs, lar bottles to completely cure the ; •»• sell at 25 cents, and cheerfully cough and restore me to good sound , health,' writes Mrs. Eva Uncapber, ot! Grovertown, Stark Co., Ind, This Kingi of COUKO apd cold cuies, and healer ot j throat and lun^?, in guaranteed by j F. A. Siller, d r u ^ e s t . 50c and |1.00; Trial bottle free. i Dr. Shoopf s Headache Tablets "ALL DEALERS." All the news for $L00 per year. Hunting for Trouble. 'I've'livfld in Calito*nia 20 years, and am still hunting for trouble in the way ot burns, .sores, wounds, boils cuts, sprains, or a case of piles that Uuckten's Arnica Salve wont quickly cure,' w:it'js (Jbarie? Walters, of Alleghany, .Sierra (Jo. No use hunting, Mr. Walters; it. cures every case. Guaranteed at F. A.'Sigler store. 25c P 0 B U 3 U * D EVKMY THCKSDAV S O K M V J I3> F R A N K . L.. A N D R E W S <So C O . EDITORS *KD PROPRIETORS. a-iOBcripiloc lJrice $1 iu Aavauce iuiertiu tit t.i'-i i-'odioiiico at iJiacKuey, Jdiehi^a.'. | aii yticoud-cliiBB matter : AjU'eUibintf fj;te« uiitdo Known on appiicatiuii. [ ii;:aiaedtt CttrUo, $i.w per year.. ; 1'eat.ti and uiurnagbuoticeB puoiioiica t r e e . AuaouucementBot untertainuientB may ue pale i for, if desired, by ^r.'seatingme office with tick i e te of adiniBBion. In case tickets are nut brou^f t ' to ttieoffice,rejfularrateB willbecnarji-i c, \ All m a t t e r i n l o c a i a o t i c e c o l u m n wllJDe chjx^u I ed at o ceatB per line or fraction thereof , tor ea^ti , insertion. Where no time i* apeciHed, ail notice* . will be inserted until ordered discontinued, anc i will be charged for accordingly, ia*" All change* at adrertiaementB ML'ST reach this office as early •aTUKSDAT morning to insure aniaBercion t h j same week. JOS P&IJVXIJVG J inaiiitH branches, asuecialty. We u a r e a H k i u a a and the latest styles oi Type, etc., which enabKs us to execute all kinds of work, such aB BookE> Pampleta, Fosters, Programmes, bill Heads, Nou Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, ete.,ii_ euperior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices at low as £ou<t work can be done. ALL UILLd PAVABLB PIUHI OK BVKBY MoM'U. PATENTS P R O C U R E D A l drawinu o r p h c ' Krwe a»Tvii.'i>, h o w THli VILLAGE DIRECTORY copyrights, etc., | N ALL C O U N T R I E S . Busbiesf direct v.'lth Washington saves time^ money and often the patent. *, Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Write or mrap to us at C25 Ninth Street, opp. UnU«d SUtos Patent OSe«,| W A S H I N G T O N , O. C . druj? VlLLAGL QFFIClEKiJ. PllBSlUKST K. K. I'KCSTKES ituben Finch, James Kuche, Win Kennedy Sr , Jduies Smith, S. J . f'ewjile, -lid. l aruuin. ». LKHK Asskiasou D. W . i l u r t a >TKhKT L'OM.M IsBlu NEH W. A. JiiiOn i i i . A i . n i o r i ' i ' . ' K i i D r . l i . t . otKler AITOK.N t v W . A, U a r r MAitauALL Win. Morau B r o w n liuijei C a r r M a r i o n J . Kvasou i l J | ! i . ! ; T . i i d o : I'.-1' ivo -TTA-; !• - •• j Ivinicvi to t:'ik thero is no ^.•ur-'Of •:' j{'in::' pui'i'iiis tollinu' you tlio rcr.iic.'k- 1 iililn Huiius they have said."- Stray Stones. If Home people did more hard work perhaps they would have less hard }uok.---Illinois State Journal. A Valuable Wesson, •Six y e n s atjo I learned a val:able lessen.' writes John I'lensant, of Ma^jnoliu, Ind. '1 then began taking T)r. Kinu'V New Life Pi-U, and the longer I take t.'iem t iie bftt-r_ [ find them.' Tiny (ilease e-'veryb^dv Gua-ranfee' at r\ A. Siglm-'s, iltUi^ist. '2~)r C r i U R C H t S . jBTiiUi>laT EPISCOPAL t ' U U K U h . Kev. O. C. i.ittlohiha pastor, services ever > bunda) morntax at 10:^0, and every sunua^ evemug at 7 HM o'clock, i'rajer uieetiug 'I'hiu • day eveumge. Sunday scuooi at close ot morn in-service. Mi.<e MARY VAN KLKET, Supt. M <J\U NLitltUAl,10.NAL LfUUiiCU. iiev. U. W. -M.yine pastor, service svei. Sunday .uorma^ »t Hi: i<> ana every 6 u n d a \ eveninkj a t ; :uC o'c.;>ck. Prayer meetink; Tiii:: • daj evenings, .^aaday school at close o t m o r r , in^i service. Percy Swarthuut, su.pt,, Moct-o 1'eeple Sec. k^T. HAKV'S C.Vi'UOLlC CL1UKCU. O Kev. M. .1. Couiiuprlord, i'astor. 'iervic«t every Sunday. Low uiass at .: iUo'cloi t higi: uase, with-TC*r!iion at '-''ioa. m. I'ateclusu t.(:0i.) ;i ui,, ves;.-erBan diction at ; ::Ju ;..., " K I L L T H E COUCH AND C U R E THE L U N C S w H Dr. Kings New Discovery FOR C 0NSUMPTI0N 0UGHS and /OLDS Price 50c &$ 1.00 Free Trial. Guaranteed for all THROAT and LUNG TROUBLES, or MONEY BACK. SUClfcTIES. IS YOUR HOUSE WARM? If nof, make it so with a- HESS STEEL FURNACE, which we sell direct fro.n our shop Jo your cellar at one small profit above facrovv cost, We publish a free 40 page book, "Modern Furnace Heating." which tells how to heat jay building with a furnace. It tells yon how we sell our furnace, equipments •HwwiMhe United States, direct to consumers, at money saving prices. Kor instance, OWlJ* 45 steel furnace, equal to any 4o inch furnace made, is sold for $40.00, fraMM prepaid to any station east of Omaha. Five other sizes at proportionate ptitmO 1 oes and registers extra. W^pell on trial, on installments, or for cash. Send for our free booklet an.! read iwhat we offer, and what hundreds of enthusiastic customers say of the morits of our goods. You will then be ready to throw away vaur stoves, save the muss, dirt and labor; and heat your rooms by this up-to-date method. Write us to-day. HESS W A R M I N G 8c VENTILATING COMPANY. ' • - ' t - T a O O M A BUILOINQ. O H I O A Q C , I L L . • Two Poor One*. During one of Edwin Forrest's en gagemeuts In Boston a poor artist call ed several times to see the great actor at the old Winthrop House. Each time he brought n picture which he had painted. He finally left it with a uoie stating that he was in needy drcum stances. Forrest read the note and took the wrapping from the picture. It proved to be a painting of himself as Spartacus. Forrest gazed upon it ;• moment and then ejaculated to the clerk: ''Give him $10, If he is as poor n.s his picture, he must be on the point of starvation." To stop :¾ cold with "IVHventio" is s iter :kan t o .let it inn and cure it a'ter^vards. Taken a^ the "sneeze r-hu'e" Prevenfi.s will lu'ad 0.. ail 'old? an.] linppe, -Mid peiiiap;- • \e you tr^m' Pi:- • 11.- tri . c in ;nch )>iHvent ,. < are ];••'•'. foci^i :ne cai.y tnii.ct* -^ ,.nir in o cent a'.-.i 2b v.^t boxes, [f yon are chilly, if yon lie^ln to >neeze, try Preventics. They will surely check the cold, and please you. So'd hy all dealers. — . ^ - ^ ^ ^ — • — — — — — — — — — ^ Subscribe for the Pinctaey Dispatch. F. I . ANDREWS & CO., PUBS. P I H C K y E Y , MICH. I ^Y-Ptc ^ C Sweet to Eat I M Q A V l J O A Cindy Bowel Lmtin. j r p h e A. O, U. Society of tuia place, meets ever j X third Sunrtay intue L-'r. Matt new UaU. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, County DologMtt IyUE W. C. T. L'. meets the tirat Friday of each month at :2:30 p. in. at ttie home of i)r. H. F. Sigler, Everyone interested in temperance i* coaUiaily invited. -Mrs. Leal Siller, t'res; M u . Ktta Durtec,Secretary. The C.'i . A. »nd B. Socieiv ot this place, II«M. . every tuird Saturuay evening in ttie F r . AIM j thew Hali. Johu Donohue, t resident. •^ NilTUVfeOr MACCABEES. • J\.>tee'. evers Friday evening on or t»eti,ret ; , ot the moon at their* hall in the Swarthout bid. Vieitin.u brothers ancordiailyinvited. C'HAS. L, c A s n . i u , Sir h n u h i Commc.ei T>i«re«remoreMci'4ll P a t t e r n * sold in tV* Vrtt«4 lftte» than of any other make o f p.-ittrrr.s. 'I'iiis is e« iccount of the^r stj'le, r. V.IIMC/ .Tim •-.::; ' <::y. VlcCuU'm M a t n z l n p ' T h n ' : : ' . - - ' '" c rore suS-icr.txrs than i->,-r-:!rr I '^i<-;' M : ffar's s.:!".<ci-ip:iiin [n n; , •' . » ,- -: /50 r •;•;» lumber, ,"J e e t l t n . F.v< y • >:!..,. -::b;r . ,-ts . M> :*rn F r e e . ? i'lsrn'Sp t Mr. l . M l v A •" : u « W a n ; •• ' . >' - ." 0 » c n l r - - h -• -•:••-. ;-. •- ! -,--.. • • o..« r.it- <eut li-, e . A : .,<•$•. r : . w A . - i . CI iviu^etvi. l.od^e, No. T6, ? A.. A. M. Ke^u-; omniu'.iu anon ToeMiav evening, on or beio.» tthhec i'iul of t he moon. Kirk VauWinkle. \\. M 0' •AAAAAaaAAAAaAAaAAaAAAAAA* KDKR O F KASTEKN STAK rueet8each n w : : i . the Friday eveninL' following t h e r e ^ n U r .k A A. M. m e e t i n g . M R S . X K T T K VAL-OHN, \V. M. 0,-:. KK OF MODKUX WOODMEN Meet t h e liret T h u r s d a y oveniui: of each Month in tlu- Macc&he - hall. v'. L. Grimes V. C. LADIKS Ob 1'HK MAiVAUKKS. -Meat everv 1. ' and ,ird Saturday of each month at s!:ao p ~m . " ^ i. O. T V. hall. Visiting -iisters cordially i>; 4 v i i e u . 1.1LA IOSIWAV, ady Ooiu. ' M G H ' l s ov n i x 1 A < W . L M V F . L. Andrews I . BUSINESS CARDS. . — - J i 4 H.F.3KJLER M. D- C, L, SIGLER M. D o DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeon*. All call* promptly attended today OT night. Office on Main stieet Pinckney, Mloh. ^ FRANKL ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEIL AT DISPATCH OFFICE "Two Dogs aoiffOm^ Bone Seldom Agrm " When two merchaaH ate after trsde In the same community and one advertises and the other doesn't the advertiser Sets the bulk of it Thta is assuming that hto adjure) well written and placed in the m«- diun^p-.a; best covers t h e pro-u n. L This paper Is the medium for this community if you have difficulty vith your ads consult us Perhaps *e can did you. We are willing to t • ^ r • • f f f - f f T f r ' . ' T T T T T V T - f T T r T T f * *s\ »urr . . * * ? •*7wr?- "Tjgpyj««r ••T. Sinf^^'^XK ^irt1 :«*,'' »>" W- ; * / • : < •Wi ;«3* : • * * • ; # - WF ' L * ' . : . ^ , - . - « ' ^ 1 1-1. :K '.3*s 5#-< - • > • * •:' 41 ; J : . •'-. -ft.-....-.. • • * ; • • • • i • * "'• saw* * P II. S. DISPENSATORY CMtftegjpflt J%-rir-uo. Ar^4P*U&J4lg*bo%i<^ fir Pernta w^ea X f « J * i m i t to fee jAn^eft$c$** comedy for chronic catarrh? Have we ^abundant proa* th«| Penma is in^seality*| Laeh a catarrh remedy? Let iU set <»1iat;/$b9 Bnited Sutee Dispensatory «*y*at] Jfc* rU»ipipal togTediea|i oi Take, for instance, the Ingredient Iryttaaataa canadensis, or golden seal. The United States Dispensatory says <tf thla herbal remedy, that it ia largely employed 1» the treatment of depraved JBUCOUS membranes, chronic rhinitis <aaaal catarrh), atonic dyspepsia (catarrh of toe ahomach), chronic inteetit u l catarrh, catarrhal Jaundice, <entataaV of the lirer) and in diseased mt&m membranes of the pelvic organs. I t it atofc recommended for the treat- -naent at various forma of diseases pe- •caliar to women. AaotooKvangttdtene eg ajensnai coty> 4alia f ormoaaT«ii classed in tfce Waited -States Plapeasatory as a tonic So also i s cubebe clawed as a stomachic and an .a tonic for the moaoua meenhranet. • Cedron"aee€s (• another ingredient of Peruna; an excellent drng that has been very largely* overlooked by the medical ^orofeasion for the past fifty years. The seeds are to be found In very few drug' stores. The United' .States Dispensatory says of the action of cedroo that it is used aa a bitter tonic and in the treatment of dysentery, : and in intenritt?at diseases as a sub- : aritute for quinine. Cil of copaiba, another ingredient of Peruna, is classed by the United Sutes Dispensatory as a mild stimulant and -diuretic. It acts on the stomach and intestinal tract. It acts aa a stimulant on the genitourinary membranes. Useful in chronic cystitis, chronic dye* cptery and diarrhea, and some chronic diseases of the liver and kidneys. Send to us for a free book of testimonials of what the people think of Peruna aa a catarrh remedy. The beet •evidence is the testimony of those who have tried it. WRECK ON THstCsWTRAL ^ A W E * ' FJYE AND HOMIsltV , « l * so DEATHS. " " M OKDERS OR SEMAPHORE Express Waa MaMs* Up Time Lost When N Craefted Into An kn Train. r r s FUNNY. Some men make it their business to . Interfere with the business of others, 'Many a man sows wild oats aUhis leisure that his children must reailav lia3te. r J I . R 9 «'ITKEJ» I M S T O 1 4 UAYM. .i f'A7,(J (.MNTMKNT U K<iar*n;,*a4 >o c»W an» o«*a of Jtotung. Bl!f>4, («e«<li"« w Protruding 1'ittslo vXiu Haifa of miutSr rtOindgd. **• Booth Tart Its gt on when* at'' work rises at Ave oVlnck in the morning, .drinks a little cocoa and, writes tilt mine. Nearly all his best passage* nave been written at .sunrise. Stit.nfJlate ti)e Blood. ttra^dr«*^;.^ Pita *r« the great blood imriHer. They are a laxative and blood tonic, tttey act e<|ially on the bow- «;iit, kidncyn *mi skin, thus cleansing the' system Uy the natural outlet o( ttiy U-yJy. They stimulate the blood *i> t«'> enable nature to throw oft all THfjrtHd tmnuu-ri and cure all troubles arteias from an impure state of the Mi*adL One ir two taken every night MHI p.-.pvp an invaluable reuiedy. W.arh ni\\ contains one grain of solid oxtiAcf of saraaparilla, which, with "t'.ter valuable vegetable products, m^ke if a Mood purifier unexcelled. Rrandreth'.i Pills have been in uii fK- o/er a century, and are for salr eyerywUere, plain or sugar-coated. It isn't likely that Homer knew the difference between heroic pentameter and a milk wagon; Rafael probably nerer guessed that there was such a word as 'genre," and the langi ige of the average musical critic would doubtlea3 have been too technical for the understanding of Wagner. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTOR CURED. Scene of Wreak ami Death. Michigan Central train No. 31, known *s the "American Express," making up time crashed into a light engine on the dreaded Shanghai curvfL two milee west of Tpailaatl. at 3:39 fetlock Thursday afternoon, killing five men, fatally injuring o*fv an* strewing the tracks for a quarter-mile with serape of the engine and cam.' Friday morning General Sunt. Nutt began a rigid investigation into tne ?ause of the wreck. Two causes seemed to have eontrinatad. the failure of the block semaphore to work and indefinite orders. The light engine was handling lee cars at Shanghai and had received or* ders to run in on a aiding to clear the main line for the big express traU at 3:45. The express train had orders for a clear right of way without mentioning the ice train, and was making up, lost, time, running at nearly 70 mi lea an hour. Believing that he had six minutes leeway, Engineer Roe, of the light engine, palled out on the main line just aa the hjg engine came whip ling around the curve dragging its load of express and mail cars, Engineer Scallen knowing nothing of the ice train. . The engines met at the switch, the express en&In'e slicing cornerwiae at the light engine. The semaphore east of the switch must have fatted to work or else Engineer Scallen failed to see^t. asjtfce advent of the ice engine on the clock should have set it against the express. The express train was made op of a big Pacific engine, a mail car, fire express cars and a car for the train crew. It ordlnarilr leaves Detroit for Chicago at 1:06 p. m., but Thursday a press of business made it necessary to nin two sections and the section which was wrecked left the M\ C. depot in Detroit at t:57, nearly two hours late. - A LEGAL ODDITY. The Hc»n. Albert Merritt was for three year« a member of the New .Teraoy State Senate, was a Presidential Elector, and is now Treasurer and General Manager of the Consolidated Has Co.. of 150 Nassau street, New York City. Tn 1882 he suffered severely from urinary and digestive trouble. He was sick from "head to foot." He was advised to use Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy and IT ('URKO HIM ABSOLUTELY. He Common Drunksnneef, Brings a New Form of SeAxerree. One year at diligent and industrious service on a farm was <he sentence imposed by Judge. Adams, <J Kalamazoo, upon James Hawley, charged with common drunkenness and disorderJy conduct. The sentence is a most remarkable one, because of its oddity, and as far as known it ia the only sentence of tfle kind ever imposed upon a prisoner: If at the end <f the year Hawley has obeyed erery rule imiKwed by the court, he will be at liberty to do as lie pleases, enjoying the sRme rfgfcts as any one who has serred a sentence for an offense. Kives rules were Imposed by Judge Adams upon which Hawley must Act accordingly. Ms rihavlor must be good and he must do nothing to molest or cause (rouble to his neighbors. He must driak no Intoxicants. He must ant rialt a barroom, saloon or gambling boose, or associate with any persons of had character. He must apply all of his earnings to keep himself and thr.se dependent upon him and must at aft times be diligent and indnstriooa. Mr. Perry Wrftee Up the Triata of « FIret.Termer. • Rep. J. M. Perry, of Oscoda, has attacked the house in a two-column article in the Tustjn Times', his hegaa paper, which he owns, and the faonee is boiling over with wrath at the audacious first termor. Hia letter was read .Monday evening to aa indignation meeting of 30 repreeentatlvea. One member has expressed the opinion that Rep. Perry should be charged with contempt. ' "•• The letter gives an account of hie experience aa a legislator. He aays ho came to the oapltol, and after climbing two flights of stairs he found the aec* ond termers had come up in an elevator. The second termers, Mr. Perry aims at particularly. He went by mistake through the main entrance, hut later entered by the cloak room, where a colored gentleman helped him off with hla coat, brushed him and prepared him. Since then, Mr. perry says, tL»j colored gentleman baa been regularly appointed, and Mr. Perry now takes off his own coat, and (he says) the colored gentlemen smokes and reads a yellow-backed novel, and haa a white assistant. Mr. Perry says he haa drawn pay six times, though he haa done only 12 hours' work. For the legislature's It heurs' work the people will pay $50,- 000, he estimates. He says his bill as made out for him for hla expenses to the Alger funeral was in excess of his expenditures and he wanted It corrected, but he was told that all the bills were uniform. One item of 11.84 for a meal on the train especially surprised him, aa he, not knowing the state would pay, bad eaten 15 cents' worth at a lunch counter. Bills presented by second termers, Mr. Perry thinks, are passed under suspension of the rules. First termers' bills go to committee. First termers, he humorously says, may not introduce the three favorite: motions of second term men;, to suspend the rules, to dispense with reading a bill, to adjourn. He even declares, to the great indignation of Speaker Whelan's friends, that the speaker once recognized the motion to adjourn of a member who was not in the house at all on that day. Mr. Perry thinks the people would he very indignant if they knew the alleged state of affairs. , (, Many membera-cnhslaer the Perry outbreak as*jbf api eorrfe^nienee except as a humorous" incident—^others are more serious.rs^fcing that the^immensely popular Speaker i WtieJan' Is criticised. Mr. Perry is a banker In Tustia, and highly regarded. Mr. Perry is much astonished at the rumpus his letter, has made. "Why, 11 was all a big joke ob me," said the banker-legislator, •'At'tadking the house or showing, contempt of, it was far from my thoughts. Some -folks in our town joked me as to whether I was doing my work, and 1 just wrote some stuff to the editor of the paper, making a little fun out of the whole situation, and, really, I was joshing myself more than anyone else. The house must not take it seriously, it was all, a joke." I A * B S H m OF ARMY MPI, The White (lephant. Negotiations for the sale of 7Aon City, the White aUenhant of the Dowieites, may be called off because of the publicity which haa attended the negotiations. It was Wilbar Volga's desire, according to D. L. McKay, private secretary to Mother Elisor, to get rid of the city without publicity and Thursday morning when he learned that the negotiations had been made public he sent a tart ceenmantcation to Windsor and hinted that further negotiations would not be eatertalned. It was the plan, Mr. McKay said, to make the city the headquarters of the Flying Rollers as 1t was the headquarters of the Dowieitea, If the deal went through. The transfer was not to affect the religious standing of the two sects, being chiefly a commercial transaction. Wants His Daughter. Merrill Beecher Mills, the Detroit mil.ionaire, who ia suing his wife in , .. .. . 41 ,(_ ^ .. „ Asheville, N. C, for a divorce, {* alsatf a>. that time: "Dr. David Ken- j j nedy'a .Favorite Remedy Is honest'y e w d t 0 have offered her $1,000,000 if nntltied to the UNDIVIDED CREDIT OP-iT. It went to the very root and source of my trouble." Now, in 1906 (24 years afr.er), Mr. Mefritt writes she would surrender to him their 6- year-old chiM, Cynthia, "I would rather see Cynthia dead f> an for him to have hen" Tn her counterjnit for divorce, she •bat his hoalth still CONTINUE3 I demands 1*00.000 alimony and custody VRRY GOOD, and says: "I cannot say o f ^ e ^ " ^ ° i n i » n , Stlkleather, too much in praise of Favorite R e m . | K m ^ d j Ti. i \ i i j _J i j , hy Mill1s" fl o£r™ 1J10E0S,0j0"0 io' n \ a bec»h»a*rgjelu eodf, - - It is certainly a wonderful medi L ] ] e n a f i o n o f Mrs. Mills' affections. He His cure was a permanent one ft^, b e e n subpenaed th>ee times, but edy -cine Tiiera are thousands of others who have been cured by Favorite Remedy years ago, and they staj^eured. Large bottles $1.00. at all druggists. FRME SAMPLE BOTTLES. Write Dr. David Kennedy's Sons, ^londout, N. Y., for free sample bottle and modi jcal bookie' refuses to appear, alleging that he signed the amdavtt after being made drunk by one of Mills' detectives. The first maple sugar of the sea BOB made from sap gathered during ihe recent warm spell, has been brought to o* ToianK >w Josieah Omweev* STATE NEWS BRtEFS. The timely arrival of neighbors saved .Tudd S. Simpson, of Lansing, from an untimely death In the flames of his burning heme. The family were away at the time. As Claude Blood, aged 22 years, of Cassopolis, stepped from in front of an eastbound freight train on the Grand Trunk track* he was run down and killed by a westbound passenger train. Clarence I-ang, a prominent young man of Wahjarnega. is dead from an illness considered trifling. He had tonsilitis and was improving when attacked with a coughing spell and expired in a few moments. It is very 'probable that there will be no epunty fair in Sebewaing this year and for that matter the county fair fever iff rapidlv dving 04& jn the Thumb. Home coming parties are said to be much more popular. Two short-change artists came to' grief in BaKle Creek when William Kelly and Edward Williams were caught in the act ta a grocery store and locked up. They have been operating in Miehigan some time. A "Boosters' club" has been organized at Harsof Beaeh to Influence the Michigan Central railroad company to extend Its line so as to have connections with Caro. The sugar beet industry is backing the "boosters." Lieut. George M. Hunt, Company H, Third* regiment, M. N. G* is dead at Ann Arbor from abaeess of the brain, due to malarial fever contracted while in service In Cuba during the Spanish- American war. A widow'and two' children survive. The sheep shearing season is on and from now until the next thirty days thousands of the bleating and resisting animals will be shed of their wooV ly coats. Great herds of sheep are shipped to Vernon from the west annually and are fed through the winter and sold for spring mutton to the eastern markets. A late invention Is a gasoline motor shear and with this a shearer can clip ISO sheep a flay. Lem Wee, the celestial laundryman who held four queens and got bumped by a Durand gambler who put up l^m's hand and drew four aces him* self, to Lew's exceeding pain when he called after som« lively betting, has disappeared. The Chinaman has a mortal fear of the law, and supposed he was to be arrested. The gamblers are not sorry he went, as he would have been a witness against them, and it is probable that tall stories which were told him hadyspmel^ing to do wUh his slipping -"*• ^ Left -Tjwuaandj «f Veteymrta wlUt Kl* ney Treublee. The experience of David W, Martin, a retired merchant of Bolivar/ Md;; la just like thousands of others, Mr. Martin says: ''I think I have had kidney, disease over since the war. During a n engagement a y horse feU on me, straining my hack and injuring the kidneys. I have been told I had a floating kidney. I had intense pain in the back, headaches and dlasy spells and the action of the bladder was vary Irregular. About three years ago I tried Doan'e Kidney Pills, and found such great relief that I continued, and tnaide a comparatively short time waa entirely rid of kidney trouble." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milbum Co., Buffalo, N. Y. N I I D OP gTANDARO WEIGHT*. 9 Wheat told by 20 Different Measure* in Great sVitain. The advocates of the metric system want no better justification than tables Just prepared for the year book of the British Auctioneers' institute. It Is learned from this that the price of wheat is made and the cereal Is sold in 20 different ways in England, Scotland and Wales. It is measured variously by the quarter, comb, load, boll, bushel, barrel, hundredweight, cental, windle and hobbet Further confusion is caused by varying weights of a bushel in different parts of the country. A boll is three bushels in some places and four and sfx in others. There are similar absurd variations in other weights and measures. For instance, a stone of meat in eight pounds, a stone of iron 14 pounds, a stone of cheese, 16 pounds and a stone of hemp 32 pounds. There are seven different areaa of the standard acre In Great Britain. The vagaries of liquid measures are equally "bewildering. mmmmmmmmmmm——mmmmi is the Natural Jfttet Pigm^it Numerous compounds are being offered to take the place of white lead as a paint, but no real substitute for it hat yet been found. Pure White Lead has a' p e c u l i a r property of amalgamating with the wood upon which it is wed—Added to mis it has aa elasticity which permit* the paint to follow the natural expansion and contraction ec* the wood. Pore White Lead (with its full natural te. nacity and elasticity, unuapnjsed by adulterantsK alone fulfills ail the requirements of the ideal paint Every keg which bears the Dutch Boy trade ssark is pssithwiy gaarawteed tote abesiately PutfO W h i t e Lead andebytheOJd SEND FOR BOOK m*ilom •mtim s«i*t tkil WW*. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY immkUUvtreftU/UfM^ tef eitif U MOTMt (*•; Saw York. B<Mtm*t BBSTSK ffl—Taml, OiaeUutl. ObJccto* St. Loslt, Pfetl*. Salpklft [John T L M J I S W C».|» fittfr b u s k IMftUoMl Ltmd A Q U O O . ) mm THIS 18 WORTH SAVING. . A * t ,>. Valuable Advice and Recipe by Weil- Known Authority. The following simple home-made mixture is said,to relieve any form of Rheumatism or bachache, also cleanse and strengthen the Kidneys and Bladder, overcoming all urinary disorders, if taken before the stage, of BrighVs disease: Fluid Extract Jpandellon, one-half ounce; Compound Kargoa, one ounce; Compound .Syrup Sarsa. partita, three ounceB. Mix by shaking well In a bottle and take in .teaspoonful doses after meals and at bedtime. A well-known authority states that these Ingredients are mainly of vegetable extraction, and harmless to use, and can be obtained at small cost from any good .prescription pharmacy. Those who think they have kidney trouble or suffer with lame back or weak bladder or Rheumatism, should give this prescription a trial, as no harm can possibly follow its use, and it is said to do wonders for some people. - Hardly What He Wanted. Albert Douglas, who will succeed Congressman Grosvenor of Ohio in the text house, is not weighted down with worldly goods, and waa rather startled by an experience he had while looking around Washington for quarters. At one of the good hotels he waa shown a suite consisting of bedroom, parlor and bathroom. On inquiring the monthly rent he was informed "only $1,000 for yourself and wife," Recovering hie breath, which he managed to do without abowlng a tithe of hit astonishment, ho said with great calmness. "I'll write my wife all about the rooms and let her know "beforehand what comforts we shall have when we come here to live. So until I hear from her you need not mark me for this suite. She may think from the price that your hotel it not the kind we ought to live in." 933,00 Personally Conducted Excursions. Colonists' one-way tickets Chicago to the Pacific coast, via the Chicago, Union Pacific and Northwestern line, are on sale dally during March and April at the rate of $33.00. Correspondingly low rates from all points. Double berth In tourist sleeping car only $7.00, through without change to San Francisco, Los Angeles and Portland. No extra charge on our personaUy conducted tours. Write for itinerary and full particulars to S. A. Hutchinson, Manager Tourist Department, 212 Clark Street, Chicago, 111: Demand for Cecoanut Meat. <For ^he year ending June 30, 1906, the exports of copra (dried cocoanut meat)j«feom the Philippine islands to 145,851,913 pounds, of rance took 88,336,350 pound*; 61 per cent. The next most int buyers were Spain and Ger- New York'e, Earry Mama. <. Manhattan island was once named New Orange for 15 months. When the English took it from the Dutch the name New Amsterdam was changed to New York, and then When the Dutch recaptured it in Jiijy 1673, they called It New Orange^ It held that name until the English retook it in November. 167^, When the name New York was restored and has been retained ever Since. __ Oats—Hesds 2 Foot Long. The John A. Salzer Seed Co., La'Crosse, Wis., are bringing out a uew e«t* this year with heaoa 2 foot long! That's a wonder. Their catalog tells! Speta—the greatest cereal hey food America ever saw! Catalog tella! FKJfl Our mammoth 148-page Seed sytd Too] Catalog is mulled free to all intending buyers, Qr «eud 6c in »tamp« and receive free samples ef new Two loot lx>ng Oats and other cereals atid bfg catalog free. John A. Salzer Seed Co., Box W, La Crosse, Wis. Richard Harding Davis, strange to say, has a great foi.dness for mince pie and In the mlddt of his work will send downstairs for a quarter section every hour or two. AWFUL NEURAlW Pain Turned Thte Weman'e Hair White but She Wae Cured by Dr. Williams* Pink Pills. Do not seek relief from suffering simply, but free your tystem from the disease which is the cause of your suffering. Tbat is the message which a former victim of neuralgia sends to those who are still in its grasp. Hot applications, powders that deaden the senses and others that reduce the heart action may cause temporary relief but the pain is sure to return with greater intensity, Mrs. Evelyn Creusere, who baa a beautiful noma at 811 Boulevard West, Detroit, Mich- suffered for years with neuralgia until the tried this tonio treatment. She says: "My trouble began about six years ago and I did not rest as I should have, but kept up about my many duties. After a time I became go weakv I could not do any work at all. I had severe backaches and such dreadful headaches In the back part and top of my head. My eyes were easily tired and at times I saw black 6pots before them. I consulted several doctors but without the slightest benefit. The pains were so intense that my hair turned white. "I lost continually in weight and strength and was almost In despair when a friend recommended Dr. Wll- Barns' Pink Pills. I tried them according to directions and soon began to feel relief. At the end of three months I had gained ten pounds In weight and had no more trouble with my nerves. I have been in perfect health ever since and can heartily commend Dr. Williams* Pink Pills." Dr. Williams' Pin* Pills are aold by all druggists, or Bent postpaid, on re*** celpt of price, 50 centa per box, six boxes for $2.50. by the Dr. Wllllamo Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. nffilV f aWW UnexceUed forgeneral farm- Wiltim kaVlsIl ins, •took, dairring. fruit*, traek, •Cc.; oonv»ni*nt to tha yrj tout market* and tramporttttan facilltl**. Writ* r>aara»toawrorlUte»f><l publication*. M. V. Richard-,Land and Industrial Agent, Sontharn RT an4 Mobile * Ohio R. H.. Waahtngton, D. C C. S. Chase. Want. agV.taiGhaniical Bldg., St Touts, No. € Oar eatalogns c Eletcstiinosna cotfa »oaoMiiic d* h deaf Alrfr • for « ! t i n t saoh Tarletr* FREE -*~ee*.""i ^twra,«vi»4ueetT * tea, simmiM >•» v •*#*•*< :'^£'*' UK # * » ' i JnH , — . •a '-•«$. » * * w • n . * ' ' • ^ • w rT> .<• I V ,-*•' ' ^ . W2 .<*'•'< RIGHT UP TO DATE ..-•>. » Acct*teme£*&* afapllclty of Country I ills, Tt^VcfcVV^Wtd «t the Rich- 1 ' neM^Piap4a>ed—-Count Din* » nef EsfbtciaHy Puuttaft. . - i One ^tj£)ela^arp^»f»viatort Is knows A COUNTRY OF NEVER-FAILINQ CR6P8 "*£. Thr Qulf Coast of Tcwsf It rf^orld- Beater I Raymondvllle, Tex., Feb. U|, —r- Thla town is in the eenjiajj^pt of' Cameron County, Texas, which, gptmty lies along the Gulf Coast aju^,»V bordered by the Rip Grajtde River o*%£fcp south; The S t Lou& Jfco*£iiWe3 Mep^o' Railway traverses the county from."north to couth. ,,,,? . *• At Raymondville last spring a field of corn attained a height of eight feet without rain or irrigation* simply from the moisture that was stored -in the soil, lifter that it required Irrigating. In Cameron County, Texas* the ears are setting on the stalks when the tows farmer is planting his crop. "Roasting ears" are in the market in that region in the early spring, as well as in the late fall, and at Christmastide. Take alfalfa, also: The Northern : farmer who is satisfied with three or four cuttings a year from his alfalfa field will hardly believe even the conservative facts about alfalfa in Cameron County, Texas. Here the farmer harvests seven or eight cuttings in the first year. Sugar cane, as is generally known, is grown by planting the stalks themselves in furrows, but this does not have to be done every year. In the Rio Grande Valley of Texas a single planting will last for eight or ten year&. Another point: Rio Grande cane contains about thirty per cent, more sugar than that of other localities. It was this fact that won the gold medal at the St. Lduis Exposition for cane from the Ciosner plantation, near Hidalgo, Texas, which is •fifty miles above Brownsville. A comprehensive book of eighty pages, profusely illustrated and fully descriptive of the Texas Gulf Coast may be obtained by addressing John Sebastian, Passenger Traffic" Manager, Room 1, La Salle St. Sta., Chlgago, or Room 1, Frisco Bldg., St. Louis. 3<>4 niany.neiaone in rural part* of the statt? tpamiVX » c t that a hotel at Bover b*wth*jfrtt*jne. The father * the ^\tor!;i$3&i*he<l^De\aiwas9 •bout a quarter* of a century 4go vby, starting a ho^l on the modem, plan, the first „of the! kind that Dover b&4 ever had*aad the only one of the kino) that many visitors1 to the capital had seen. " ., > When first opened the house was a' matter of the utmost curiosjt* to visitors^ Rural" legislators and their friends looked with, astonishment at its thickly carpeted halls, its many bathawms, its heating arrangements,, its electric bells, its lights and all its modern conveniences. Hardest of all to, understand was the hotel dining-room, Instead*1 of one or two long tables it had provision' for seating, guests in groups of two. three, four or more. ThTs, however, was the smallest Innovation' of the hotel dining-room. Farmers accustomed to drive to town with a feed of oats in the wagon for their horses and to dine at the general table of a small inn at a price sometimes as* low as 25 cents, never above half a dollar, heard with sceptical astonishment of the doings at the new hotel. The dtntttjrwatt\nmATihtor' learned, in as many as six courses, with cheese at the end that smelled dreadful and coffee without milk In little cups that did not hold more than two thimblefuls. r "' ,/ Some of the farmers sneaked in shame-facedly and tried that dinner, which, of coarse, was served at midday. The experience of having fish, served as a separate course immediately after the 'soup Was alarming; for some feared that there might be nothing else to come. Then those queer made dishes that came after the fish were puzzling. It was only when the roast came on with the familiar vegetables that the farmers began to feel themselves at home, and even then the shifting of plates and knives was embarrassing. Some noticed that « few guests had wine bottle* at "their places, "antf at this the farmers from the back country shook their heads, and wondered what Delaware was coming to. It was all well enough for a man to slip into the barroom, and gulp a glass of whisky alone, or with a friend if he happened to be thirsty, but this thing of drinking wine with your meals was a bad sign. When the dessert time came everybody ordered everything on the bill of fare, as, indeed, the farmers had mostly all the way through the meal, but the cheese was Lent away In haste untasted, and there was a firm demand early in the course of the dinner for coffee in large cups with milk. There was a good deal of grumbling W**» tt was found that, eat as fast as « aftea might, he could hardly get thnmgb the dinner in less than half an hour, and much surprise Was ex-1 a r e m & n y sorts of needles, for.surpassed that some of the guests sat «*ons'v cooks', glovemakers', weavers', the better part of ah hour at table. x Those farmers who were not too much ashamed* of what they had. done that dinner. The foolish extravaganpeof the blamed thing was what. impressed th/. popular imagination. Newt o^tlse thing traveled all over the state/ Tfrere were hotels like that up at Wilmington everybody had heart Wb^re you could* get your dinas late as two o'clock, in the afterbut nobody expected such an institution to be set up at Dover. The senator's name'has for years been conspicuous in business, but to many of his constituents it'connotes first of all that ne%-fahgled hotej.; " vi- (Md Fogy PiusJetf. "I ee^H, know how old It is," remarked ftnKbM fogy^/'bu^ it caught me all right ^ l e j i i e tale. «4 man rushes up to you aad asks you just as if he really wanted to know: "What is a spiral staircase?' When that happened to me I started to explain ' -:~- hy saying 'why it goes like this' at the same time making an upward rotary movement with my hand, with the forefinger extended. I had no sooner made that motion when the fellow burst out laughing and left me with the remark: 1 thought so. They all 40 that It hasn't failed yet' . I was ^ ^puzzled at first, but subsequently • " f learned by experience with others that practically everybody who is asked the simple question answers it with the chafed motion. Try it yourself with ipybody and see if I am not right" somebody like yon will try to argue ma ont of it"—Washington Star. tOME POINTS ABOUT NEEDLES. The Evolved Product of Centuries ef Invention. The point of a needle is a very important part of that useful little instrument, and there are many points about needles calculated to Interest the general public. The' daily consumption of needles all over the world Is something like 3,000,000, while every year the women of the United States break, lose and use some 300,- 000,000 of those tiny tools. Few people While threading 'a needle have ever given a thought to the various processes through which the wire must pass before it comes out a needle. Yet the manufacture of needles includes some 21 different processes from cutting the wire and threading the double needles by the eyes to separating the two needles on the one length of wire, heading, hardening in oil, cleaning out the sides of the eye, point-setting, and final polishing. For wrapping purple paper is used, since it prevents rusting. There sailmakers', brpommakers', milliners' and dressmakers', use* The needle is the evol yea product ^ of centuries of went home and told their wives ahoutj. ^ j ^ t t o n . In its. primitive form it that dinner. ThA foniuh or*M.«aM«XZJ, war made ofbpne, ivory, or wood. Point by point its manufacture has improved, until this little but not Insignificant instrument Is'now one of the highry-flhi8hed producis of twentieth ceatury machinery and skill.— ZIon'8 Herald. A FRIEND'* TIF. ' Precautions. "Whit hive you to be thankful for?*? the JJBCouTaged person. *,.. ? f ^ J f f 0 * ;***»" * ^ * « W * Uje I *»rn willing to answer any letter enclbsX i4«ptrm1«t rW^d-wben I find ouWrm ing stamp." Name given by Postunfgoing to keep it a secret for* fau, # v Battle Creek, Mich. Read the lit •»«».1 . i» From the feminine viewpoint aa engagement ring is a desirable thing to have: ro*and. IA Stents, Cloaks, JtibW«, Suits, ete^. A he made t» look like new .with PUTAM FADELESS DYES. No zmus. Kany a woman has married a fool for love; but few mistake* wenld he made if fools, never had money. 8¾¾¾ «?* ^^ **• ^1°^^ « Some men are not sausflea when they kill' two birds, with,, one stone unless <tfcey can get the stytne*b&ck. I 1 I— ^ • • • l • • • • H • I III i IIWII I I • • Take advantage of Naiare's splendid offering, Garfield Tea, the laxative that is putt,'mild1 and patent". It is madewjiojly of Herbs. For conttfpation, biliouanew, liver and kidney, rlipeaMa. It purifies the bloorfr Guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drugs Law. A man Who is content to do the same thing day after day may be a good husband and a kind father, but he is a poor news-maker. In a Pinch, Use ALLEN*8FOOT-EA8E. A powder. It cures painful, smarting, nervous feet and ingrowing nailB. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Makes new shoes easy; A certain cure for sweating feet Sold by all Druggists, 25c. Accept no substitute. Trial package, FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. T. An elevator sometimes enables a man to rise to the occasion. SIOKJBtMCHI ARTTrS emree* fc* JaPiUe* auoiettsveSia* _ A psilsct reov ea^wxavriaeBt. Saowa, antoMav Bod Taste |ht Mooth. Coated •fain to the Mde, 3UVZR. They a a M b i a # l l a * WclMB^Bfa*. Va'aVaWahaVVaWSftaAsriklal. t * W H B H B V HBV Jv9VRslBas 4 ^ R g w • VlHOValDlla SgULLFUL SMU.MSL SMALLPKtt. Met Bear Siptaiurt MMTITOTIt. send her Sox of FaxUne xaUbanool nwtellfyli tbroeeok _ Mrlil aiSr • r• •f •a Tio , «a« n%vlhn*ee* anpy" - ^• •^ -M•m• a •i • •si • thtavta roAvMe hbMetp tJhee aWlthill • • • ^ • ^ • a D d d o a t l wo claim mlt mmmm^mt0t it. we win . — olaf rIgnes ttrruioa-l Uyeoanrs naamnde sgaedn aatdMd rleesesU onuo aa lApolss.t alS cearndd, acnleda hnesaelss mm uec omus - braae af* cxlarrb, pelvic eautabcrdo.ably faeanld- ^ „ >t Its cur* givea Tf awdist. eI s ettxUtrtaL- m"m~ Mt"a"g cseandt sx eac-t —aT~O., IhBowT eIvTer., PAXTINE fections, such se ncaintaer rHhi sa';n dso' re. ~ moivue*th p, obwy edrir ect- sU .. . oTmhomuesannddiosig « TIt < TdTtuPaCjcOisWtsoarTbOy:P X H I S . E W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 9, 1907. AILING WOMEN How Many Perfectly Well Women Do You Know? 70-Year-Old Man Not too Old to Accep! a Food Pointer. "Fof the last 2f> years," writes a Maine man, "I've been troubled .with Dyspepsia and liver complaint, and have tried about every known remedy without much in the way of results until I took up the food question. "A friend recommended Grape-Nuts food, after I had taken all sorts of medicines with only occasional, temporary relief. "This was about nine months ago, and I began the Grape-Nuts for breakfast with cream and a little sugar.; Since then I have had the food for at least one meal a day, usually for breakfast. "Words fail to express the benefit I received from the use of Grape-Nuts. My stomach is almost entirely free from pain and my liver complaint is about cured, I have gained flesh, sleep well can eat nearly any kind of food axcept greasy, starchy things and am strong and healthy at the age of 70 years. "If I can be the means of helping any poor mortal who has been troubled with dyspepsia as I have been, I M I S T OR ACE E.MJLLCR "I am not feeling very w e l l / "I am so nervous it seems as though I should fly." "My back aches as though it would break." How often do you hear these significant expressions from w o m e n friends. More than likely you speak the same words yourself, and there is a cause. More than thirty years ago Lydia E. Pinkhamof Lynn, Mass. discovered the source of nearly all the suffering endured by her sex. ^Woman's Ills/' these two words are full of more misery to women than any other two words that can be found in the English 4angu&ge. Sodden faintingT .depression of spirits, reluctance to go anywhere, backaches, headaches, nervousness, sleeplessness, bearing* down sensations, displacements and irregularities are the bane of woman's existence. The same woman who discovered the cause of all this misery also discovered a remedy. Lydia B. Plak* ham's Vegetahle Compound made from native roots and herbs holds the record for a greater number of absolute cures of female ills than any other one remedy the world has ever known and.it is the greatest blessing which ever came into the lives of suffering w°n\e.n> . . Don't try to endore, but cure the cause of all your suffering. LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles. The following letters "prove this: MRS.wrSTFORD Mrs. W. S. Ford of 198« Lanadowne St., Baltimore, Md. writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkhamf— •'For four year* any m> was a misery to me. I suffered from faragaJaritiee, suppression, terrihle draggjag sensations and extreme nervousness, I had given up all hops of ever being well again when Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Cowapoond was recommended. Itcareisay me• nun and made me well and •*"• • • " Miss Grace EL Miller, of 1213 Michi gan S t , Buffalo, N. T. writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham :— "1 was in a very had generally; irritable, suffered from a femmina £. Pinkham's me after all other eeadltlonof health backache and Lydia . eured' had failed." What Lydia B. Pfahham's Vegetable Compound did for Mra. Ford and Miss Miller it wftldb lor other women in like condition. Every suffering woman in the United Slates Is asked to accept the following Invitation. It is free, will bring you health and may save your life. Mrs. Plokaa-'s Itvfcatfca te Wosei. Women suffering from any <form of female weakness ' are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. From the symptoms given, the trouble may be located and the quickest and surest way of recovery advised. Out of her vast volume of experience in treating female ills Mrs. Pinkham probably has the very knowledge that wiU help your case. Her advice is free and always helpfuL PAINT ECONOMY It is poor economy to use poor paints on your building, and yon can't afford to do it— especially when you consider that the labor is the most costly part of painting. If you paint, this spring, use Buffalo A.L. O. Paints, and feel satisfied that yob have the Best. Baffalo Paint* look best, protect and preserve yenr property longest, beeaaia tbey contain the best and most lasting pigments OXIDE OP ZINC and WHITE LEAD, rroaod in Afed Lindseed Oil in oerrect proportion, making a Parfect Paiat. Before you decide on tba kind of paiat to use, yon ought to know about Buffalo Paiat*. Send for oar 1007 Color Charts and valuable Paiat Information. BUFFALO OIL PAINT & VARNISH GO. BUFFALO CHICAGO BUFFALO PAINTS For Bab/s First Bathanrf Subsequent Baths. Because of its delicate* emollient, sanative, ^ahti-' septic properties derived from Cuticura, united.with( the purest of saponaceous. Ingredients and most re?r freshing of flower odours; Cuticura Soap is all that the fondest of fond mothers desiresforcteansin& preserving and purifying the skin, scalp, hair and hands ofinfantsand children. Guaranteed absolutely pure and may be used from the hour of birth. oDaedpeMlaaP' aLJoxa:o Poofit.t a3r7 PCrfacat*rWOrwbnoa*a.eC o8qrp-t. . PBa<r is. 9- [. fl. a*. Soto Propa. asrPoaWree. CuUeaca 1 Fertile Farming LANDS S*VaVaVaValB^B^aVBVB*VBVBaVa^BaVBl Cheap Easy Terme In f he Best Sectiei oftheSeith Unexcelled for General Farming. Stock Raising, Berries, Fruit and Vegetables. Cantaloupes, Strawberries, Peaches, Apples, Grapes, etc., give handsome returns. Cattle need bat little winter feed. HEAXTHY CUM ATE. GOOD WATER. LONG GROWING SEASON. Aisrsss ft. A. PARK. 6«s. fan. ata#l A#t. Louisville « NasMlle R. II. Co. LOUISVILLE, KY. Canadian Government Free Farms Over 200,000 Amerkae farmer* who have set*, tied in Canada darissj the pant few y*arateat£ fy to the fart that Canada is, beyond question^, in the worm. tie book, "The Road to WelMlle." in* pkxa. "There's a P.cascn." 34 YEARS SEIZING DIRECT Oa»aht *lr«dholcfl»Mc* tnadtw aya. iaWan« &«a•i»p• bto«te aa »**omld< <aafit»fccat Sajnwda a0«p«p hwcwte rav* fc4> wna r aaa>tKs* aqaufaal itdya la.vawdy p. riYc*o.« at* oat aotaiar U aot •rtrtas as t» We art sar^« of Ha the greatest farming land OVER NINETY MILLION BUSHELS of wheat from tfce harvest of 190^ nieani good money to the farmers of Western Canada when the world has to be fed. Cattle Raising, Dairying aud Mixed Fanning are also profitable auU togs. Coal, wood and water 111 almndattce^ churches and achools convenient; markets easy of access. Taxes low. •' ' For advice and information address the £npetw tatendent of Immigration, Ottawa," Canada, of anv authorized Canadian Government Ageel* I V . MclNNES, 6 ATseat Tasstre Mock, aV trait, IGcaifss; sr C. A. LAUsUEft, ~ Msrif, Mickifsa. JOIN THE ~ aWotheirc ha nsdal *lsoMun fdo rp h4 yrneacaral cyooaadaitti oma abne towie SStibe oUfn 1s7f uarnadnr*a naaee ampepnrte;o Upeaay talaBtutsoffne; tf lmnaoooienaVo rstauaael** toraMrpaeaaat,a na. iaacehwin-aiittaie. n,b loaoeakls-optatabuar. s,o oIprpaaarswsantt.aasv. ••asstasjnaa*, ! naaanaas*e, nattioee, ab ebtewtimrena nn IKan ada fdt T8feta rresa, reslw. a•S•w» |BssMl«m»facaaaiaaes»s*a irfaouunrt«hrs« pWetIU aJa dA uaitAliobwJea paeaays. aRlteaUrr al*i kt ba Aasriean clU- .—,r^=rr»y—* *° "OTiti, Upon disooarKa iraTtljallaea^eli ssssaser mile to plae* oienlistment. Boai«SlMawemwaVSs41net«aaa> iso? in par upon ra-anl dtsonaras four EDontba U. S. NAVY RECAtfllflti; STATIONS. Ms. 13 Ubysttt Avtaae, • atTMIT. MICl, ChssaWr si CasinsNs Islliia|. • TOLEPO. Otife. rest Ofttct Isilslaf. • •. JACISel. HKm\ Pssi OOcs ImOalAf . . satllUV, JUCaV BEFJUCE GeM Wstsr ttefsh Bakes laundry wy^a^'pasjssa W w. jk^ rts> * • ' : ' * • ' ./^- " ^ -1 ^ Maw'S ' J S t * * - *IW v)B' L>V ^ «• '.->» • » > ! : • ^ 3 . % W # # ,:\^-V'0% **' -- ' , * • > . ' • < * : . . . ^ J • if "i, 1' ^4 ^m V . m»i X. • * » / " » ^ s . ' ' ^ .J*'*' - * V r r » ; MM**)iM#**ltMa>iifc*»l*i- ^Thirty qMTtfctftaaed Jrait--variety. six dtapiax room chairs. sf: Ass?:.- . rtr>- — - W • ,H<^ , • » • • ! I I 1,.1.,..1. [P. Otmpbflll farm of SO ao*ej$ ^Borth of Pinok wf «,-' (Terms [fuf aoyooe. I P . Campbell, Pinckney. POSSALS. Mie pup*, eigh* wa**g <jid, price Win ^y^iHttofc^/ ""• tio .rtw>^. fart*< [ftoSftle. ^y:: lail sawed fcr .|Fbase >e 54XS4 with hip roof. P B . Mdrteu^n, Pinckney r Saje A stAck^$fr96tlry and clover hay, about, five-tons. M. B. Markuani, Pinchney. W""' n o n e s . SS^^dMyJ,fcFin of 80 acre& lor rent in the t W ^ n ^ p of Putnam, me mile north 1 4 ^ j|fA»i«rgon.: Cash or on shares. ' ' * ' W. A. Walters, Pinckney, Mich. t 9 SOOTH MABlOH. Y. G. Dinkel has a sick horse. P a u f Brogau expects to leave for the west next week. John Garr a t t e n ^ j d t h e burial of Mrs. C. M. Hart i t R f t ^ e l l last Monday. Mrs. G e o r g s a ^ a n d Sr. had a atroke of paralysilflfct week but ia slowly recovering. The young people of this plaoe attended the Al Frefl^o club last Friday at Mr. VanBlaricum's. All report a good time. George Bland Jr. aud wife, Wm. Bland and wife attended the burial of John Wittey of North Lake, who was bnr|ed in the Munaell flfemetery in Iosco. Miss May Kennedy U visiting In Dexter. •*".,'"* Mrs, Bert VanBlaricum is on the sick list Mist Alice Barton was a guest at H. B. Gardners last week. John White and wife, of Pinckney, spent Sunday with hisiniothr «er. .•'..... . • -1 « TO B E N T . My farm of 140 acres just north of the village ot Unadi la. Inquire of Z. A, Hartsuff, 'iregory RFD. Sosan B. Dev.s. E. W. DANIELS, GENERAL AUCTIONEER. Sabstacucu Guaranteed. For informatiou call «t DISPATCH Office or address Hich, r. f. d. 2. Lyudilla phoue n. Auction bills and tin cups free, • ANDER80&. Claire and Liam Ledwidge were home over Sunday. Mrs. Caskey, who has been RFD No. 3 'quite ill is now convalescent. • j Myra Williams of Stockbridge visited Mrs. Mackinder last week. Mrs. F. W. Mackinder visited I her mother in Stockbridge Satur- 1 day. Sidney Sprout and cousin, Mrs. W. A. Cuffman, visitad at F. A. Barton's Monday. The lamautable uioi;.; of tUe ^\Mcr« al d«»trocUop> or tav**u K»K« up\v «ui's; ftdtntly recos^I; od iu all clviiiiotf aouuU'ies. Such Ueslructlou Invite* fivflstutiag floodki lu uionntuln strsauia •Ad causes the suri'oumiiug land to dry up. Forests act like vast condtoilug au^.is. They preserve a naoiet anuoapliwo a Lout them, attenuate the i'orce of torrential downfaUa, fromoto a more gradual ineltiug of tiie •now iu early, sprlug aud protect the loll against too rapid evaporation. -at L',^f\: / ; j •tr- ^ •J i. *%.. f .^ . v . t i »* ** - •* 4 ^ 1 y e t "*he uiauner lu which forests D. Ms Mojiks ajad wife spent act their beneficent part is not exactly Sunday at James Harris' in Mar- rac^ as might bo supposed. They pre- • n ^ . . j ftnl a large part of the rain that falls * ^4rora reaching the if soil a* all. It la es N o school this week on account timated rnjit 0¾ European climates the of the illness of the teacher, D . i '<***!*> t t * l ? * ? : " S S ^ ' S 2 f ^ 1 ^ XKr . . T w»w«0*, *^. pjjyjj^ogicaijy four-flftha 6T>.th©^rain W. Murta. v \ {uat M\S upoja. them, Thus the forest H. B. Gardner who has be«n^ * t m o » a e r e is no less important tnan /• . , - l the forest soil in equalizing the cllsuffenng from a severe lameness, m t l c conditions of a country.-Youth's is improving. . Companion. Will Duubar aud wife attendeil j T a l e ot m Comt% the Hinkley-Quaile wedding near i The clawhammer, or eveuing coat, Delhi, Weduesday last. ^ 8 m a n y t i t l e s ' o f cut. These oddities were once essentials. There wus, in fact, a time when every idiosyncrasy of the clawhammer served some useful purpose. The.cutaway front of A I Fresco Friday evening Feb. 22, the eighth regular meeting of the Al ' t n e coat< f o r instance, was originally Fresco Club was held at the ! c u t a w a y 8 0 t h u t t h e w e a r e r w h e n o u rresco K^IUO was neia at tne u 0 l . s e b a c k w o u l d n o t b e iUCOmmoded. pleasant home of Bert VanBlari- The two buttons at the back were for cum. At about eight o'clock, the | faetenlngr up the tails out of harm's members aud guests began to ar-j ^{JZl aflte^end. ^ T h f sle^ea! nve in their different costumes, I with their false cuffs, are relics of the some representing George Wash- da>*s w n e u sieves were always turned ingtou, others the washerwoman etc. About one hour was spent » • & » ' • ' • 5 * i • > $ » J. W. B I R D PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For informatii'ti, call at the Pinckney DISPATCH <>rtiei\ Auction Bills Free Webster Rural Phone ,Adderess, Dexter, /Michigan U H A D H U L H. G. Porter is moving his family to Gregory. Mrs. Fred Marshall is in poor health at this writing. Vet Bullis and family of Gregory are moving to our villaga. Otis Webb reports the^ appearance of a robin one day last week. Mesdames, Fred and William Stowe left Tuesday for Tennessee. P. W. Watts is spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. John Webb. Mrs. John Hudson has returned from a visit with her sister at St. Johns. Howard Marshall, of Stockbridge, spent Sunday with friends here. A number of young people of Unadiila attended church at Stockbridge* last Sunday evening, The L A S of the Presbyterian church will hold their annual meeting, Wednesday, with Mrs. Wm. Pyper. back aud therefore were always made with cuffs that unbuttoned. The collar, with its wide notches, is a sur, i u tryi ing t.o. disj.c/o»v er, . if •p ossib. le,!i ^ed^ 1i n oot rdt nere otlhda t- 2i0t1s1 ^w teaaarte rw caos ulndo ttcuhr-n by whom the different characters | l t u p conveniently In cold or stormy weather. The dress coat, in a word, is a patchwork of relics—relics once essential, but now of no use on earth.— Philadelphia Bulletin. were represented. The meeting was called to order by the president; after the reading of the report, prepartions were made for a banquet to be held at the final meeting. W e b s t e r ' s F i n e T a l k t o a P l a h . I had a chat once with old John Attaquin, then a patriarch among the A short but interesting program ' few survivors of the Mashpee Indians. was rendered, after which refresh. | Ha had often been Mr Webster's , , . . guide and companlou on his fishing ments were served. At a late trips and remembered clearly many of hour the club adjourned to hold a •, their happenings. It was -with a glow poverty party at Will Dunbar's,: o f lo?'f a .u d , admlrntloii amoui.tinw. to « . i . AM ,° worship that he related how tins grout Uriday evening, March J. , fisherman, after landing a largo trout on the hank of the stream, ,,t;ill<t>:i mighty strong and line to that lish and ELBA' CLTTS *°*d *^m x v n a t a mistake he had made gtao ****** j a n d w m i t a f o o i u e v y u s tl> t u l .0 t h ,l t The Farmers' Club was pleas- j fly and that ln« would have been all antly entertained, Saturday, by i riSJ ir l j e m u l l o t ' u t a l o u e '" . , , . , T j / - . " D O ViXn <loubt that patient search Mr. aud Mrs. James and George | WOuid disclose somewhere m Mr. Web- VanHorn. Mr. Stephen Van i ster's speeches and writings the ajabo- Horn called the meeting to order ! ratIon' w l t h l l l «u l n t e n t - o f t h a t PUTNAM AHD HAXBUBO PARM Thtre is one daily jpaptr in th«> country that uj igavrioK the raportiV of the Thaw trial, {t is the Oon^rtstjr ional Record. - '^ Mrs. Bobert Blades died at home IB [Jaadilia township a i d funeral was held, from the Ba church at Gregory, Tuesday, the:r> mams beinir baried al WiniamiviUe. The caucuses for the village $*?!< been called and every citiien sbeojd J take enough interest n the atfiiff'ot^-^^ the village to attend one of than a8& assist in nominating good maff %uof then see that they are elected: ? . •'yeiro^o^ered^Mitei^rft^is not * ^ i 4 --*0l-^'M*& -rfrei|Jtng to ^fhitiea>iK>^OF'heti& ••'•M^dovaot press tm gove>r rajpt, but there| that had better be ci-rta? i'f it comes down ta'a If them to see which can die $ C poorest Hr. Carnegie will ^a~e tojoot-rio his laurels for the thirtyt^oHnjiiions given recently by sfjf. Rockeleller' gust have reduced hi^bknX acco|irft"sbmewbat. The raise of one cent per gallon on gasoline wi|l not le,t h& bank account remain Mtbm,',veify to.ig how^ ever. The senate has passedVbiII appropriating $15,000 to the stats fair association towards the payment of .itspremiums. J(dst why . ^ 8 should be done in the face of the fact that the state fair management last year claimed to have cleared something like $80,000 at>ove all expenses iw, beyond the comprehension of any boj£outide the legislature,—Fowlerville Review. ^ ; "turf •>JI twaea \?'- • • - > . TA .r-r j » and appointed different committees for nextmeetiug. After dinner was served to over riity th e program was rendered, whicli consisting of singing by the club; reading, "The gift of Peace" by "mighty strong and fine" talk addressed to the fish at Mashpee?—"Fishing and Shooting Cleveland. Sketches," by Grover A. J. VanPatten having re ted his farm for a terra of years will pell b^s personal property, at public sale, onV his farm 1$ ruffes west of the Marion ^ ° Town-house, oh Tuesday, March 12, at 10 a. m. sharp, consisting ot 9 good work horses and colts; 4 good cows; young cattle; an extra fine flojk of sheep; a number of pood hogs; farming tools and machinery. Free lunch. Church Reunion ,^-^.. fry Expert Auctioneer Over 20 Years Eiperiera DEXTER, MICH. PHONE 38, FREE SOX 68 > , * * " *S*,- S, ' T w Afar aver One ! > Bone Seldom A grip." i v when two marchanta are after ,, trade In the same community * * J i .i , ^ . . * and one advertises and*"thi t ^ d e r e d them a p l e a s a n ^ u r p n s e * COLLINS PLAINS W. J3. Collins is sick with quinsy. Wm. Alexander was on the sick list last week. Rev. Mr. Joues cajled on friends here last Tuesday. ; Richard Mackinder was in Stockbridge Sunday. Old Mr. Scripter is quite sick with small hopes of recovery. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stoner have been sick with measles. Miss Myra Williams is visiting her sister, Mrs. Richard Mackinder, this week. The Misses Florence and Kate Collins visited their parents the latter part of last week. Last Friday betweeu fifty and sixty of the friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. s gteve Hadley A L i t e r a r y T n i B c d y . When Cnrlylejfittf'finished the first volume of his grtfat work on the French . , revolution be. lent the manuscript to Mrs. Jas. Nash. An interesting | his- friend Joh'n Stuart Mill. One evenpaper by Ed McCluskey suggest-1 l n 6 8 0 o n nfjttrward-MM entered Car! * * • - - ! ,v1o'a <»«•»• ^ e as Hector's ghoat, With j formation, gasped outf.ln [; culate words, that wit4^an lyle's door, the dismal. almost in< of about four ed good ideas and brought out some discussion by bifferent members of the club. A reading "The Book Agent," by Mrs. Van Horn, created considerable laughter. Henry Rice and daughter Flor- lng it so much waste paper, had burned the exce™on or anour rour or flvtg sheets thJIraanusoript was complete!^' annihilated. Mill had left it. too carelessly lying about, and a servant, thinkence, aud Miss Adda Kice and Howard Harris sang a 'Medley' which was appreciated. The question Box furnished a number of questions which brought out replies and discussions by different members. The club then adjourned to meet with Mr. and Mrs. Roth the last Saturday in March. it. Five months of steadfast, occasion ally excessive and painful toil utterly lost! For three weeks Carlyle could do nothing but read Marryat's novels. Then one night, sitting talking to bis cook, be decided It should be written again and eventually finished ''such a task as I never tried before or since." othe'r doesn't, the advertiser gets the bulk of it " Thfa ia RMuminjc that hit ad* M « well.wriuttinrij placed itvtfK^ealumt^* y*>e*t coven- r h e p m i n d . This paper Ts'the medium for this corrrrnunity If tf>u have difficulty' with your ads c<Jnsult <av Perhaps we can aid you. jWfr.aie WiUmg to * r * Refreshments were served iR\a a general good time was enjo$e.<i until the setting sun reminded mauy of the gentlemen that it was "chore time." A nice Morris chair was left them as a token of regard. / UJ-- — - - ' * ^WITT'S SSSIK WITCH H i i t t _ . . . C H I L S O N Mrs. Margaret Case is again able to be u p . Dr. Baird of Howell, called here last Saturday. F. K. Hacker's little son was quite sick last week. John Truhn has hired out to Wm. Musch for the coming year. Julius Damman visited his brothers in Hamburg one day*1ast week. Louis Sweeney, of Owosso,! spent last # e e k with his parents here. The Aid society of the Genoa "Lutheran church will be held, for dihper, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Damman, March 7. Mr. and Mrs. Wili^Cook have sold their farm to a pa>ty from Hartland Mr. and Mrs. OJ>ok R a n k i n ' * O p H i l o n o f Mr«, C a r l y l e . Ruskin spoke with scornful amusement of sueb mistaken enthusiasts as wished to enroll Jane Welsh Carlyle among the martyrs on account of her "man's" bad temper. He admitted that Carlyle was frequently grumpy and habitually melancholy—"but so am I" —and he was easily Irritated. "That clever shrew," his wife, well knew this and by the very tones of her voice as she "rasped out his name" could set his nerves on edge In a paroxysm of febrile Irrltat!on.«-Scrlbuer's. Not l a Hia B n i i i n e u . "You fellows may And It all right." said the man in the corner of the smoking compartment, "but In my business I can't take people as I find them." "What is your business?" asked the man whose suit case was covered with labels, -y "I'm a photographer."— Cleveland Press. ^»* h a v e ^ e i d e d b f r T i " f t t t b e t t £ £ w £ > X « r 4 E l e c t r i c i t y . Bald a young student to a professor Of physics at Columbia: "I had a good laugh on n fri nil of mine last night. He confossod that l*e did not know What electricity was." "Then It's up to you to laugh at me." was the answer. "I don't know either. v* A *, ^r:ii-^J# tSp^f^ "-' :'•& The North Lake M. E. ehurch will hold a reunion on Thursday afternoon and evening, March 7th. The following is the program: „ AFTERNOON Song Prayer, Kev. U. W. Gordon Solo, Mr, F. A. Cooper Welcome Address, Rev. P. J. Wright ^Response, Dr. Wm. Dawe *, Music, Mandolin Club, Dexter History of church, Mrs. P. E. Noah Response, Rev. George Stowe Laiiies'Quartet, Unadiila The Need of Keeping up the Church, Mr. F. A. Cooper Discussion opened by Dr. Dawe Song Benediction EVENING Quartet, North Lake Prayer, Rev. D. C. Littlejohn Duet, Mr. F. L. and Miss Andrews Remarks by former pastors, led by Rev. Stowe, followed by Rev. G. W. Gordon Quartette, Pinckney Music, Dexter Mandolin Club Solo, Mr. Thomas Peatt Do we lavish too much on our churohos to the detriment of spirituality? iUv. D. C. Littlejohn, Pinckney Discussion led by B^fcLlfiaBvWttv.^*^X Mask, Dexter Man Quartet s* Short talk by Rev. Serh Heed »*i - . Benediction 8apper served at the Grange Hall from 5 o'clock until 7. O p i n i o n o f I n d i a n a J u d g e . If a decision handed down Feb. 18 by Circuit Court Jud*e 8.-R. Artman, at Lebanon. Ind., holding that the legislature has no more legal right to leense the sale of intoxicating Uqaors than it has to license gambling, is up - held by the higher courts, it will close every saloon in the state. Judge Artman held that the retaiL liquor business has no legal standing on the ground that it is not one of the ^ ' inherent common law rights of oiftiaenaojp, since the business is dangerous to public health*, pablio moraKmnd publio safety. / • - : > V ,- f- •*-,<iu i:»i * • • •av^L Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 28, 1907 Description An account of the resource February 28, 1907 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 1907-02-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c828197b4cbc53f9f969b6f8519751f9.pdf be35b295614887a3561466f50bab6e14 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, Feb. 28, 1918 No. 9 • i LOSS IN TRENCHES v Mortality Less Than in Any of the Previous Wars. Fhyiletan AaMrts That D1M«M It 8« Thoroughly Eliminated That a eiok Man la a Curiosity. Eeaders with relatives and friends Lat the front should get considerable J comfort from a study of the mortality Jstatistlcs of the armies recently put forward by a well-known physician, London Tit-Bits states. While his figures are not so fayorable as those .given out from Paris indicating that all kinds of permanent losses—killed, captured, missing and disabled—aggregate but 8 per cent per annum of the effective forces engaged, they are nevertheless distinctly encouraging. He finds that about sixty men per 1,000 are being killed and 150 wounded and that a very large proportion of the latter return to the trenches. This, naturally, is not to be compared with the normal death rale in time of peace of men of military age, which is but .eight per 1,000; but it is a vast im* provement upon the showing of any previous war. For one thing, disease has been so thoroughly eliminated that a sick man is a curiosity. The soldier at the front Is certainly less liable to attack than If he were at home. Everything he eats and drinks and wears, almost everything he touches, Is subject to the finest medical supervision of which science is capable, and if any particularly persistent bacillus were to get into his system in spite of all precautions, it would find him in such superb condition that its work would be futile. The high commands have thoroughly Turned the lesson that it does not pay to train a man to be a soldier and then lose him from a cause that is In the least degree preventable. By this same token, experience, both in the protection of the soldier and in the care of the wounded, is stead* lly reducing the death rate as the war progresses. Not only are new tactics constantly being developed which result in loss exposure of the individual soldier, but he is constantly being better equipped with defensive apparatus to minimize the effects of bullet or shrapnel or gas attack. Finally, from many classes of wounds which world have spelled probable death in 1914 and certain crippling In 1915, recovery Is now almost a matter of course. The drafted man who goes as an ordinary soldier, taking his Judgment with nlm and leaving his excessive enthusiasm behind, has every chance of coming back, and in better physical condition than when he left PHILOSOPHY OF Mfi¥ CHANtrE Lonely Bachelor Realizes Mistake In Not Welcoming Both Joy and Sorrow Into His Life. Tit for T a t The subject of the Sunday sermon fit one of the uptown New York churches was the duties of the citizen in time of war. The need of conservation of all foodstuffs was emphasized, and among the persons who gave ear was a small boy, replete in Sunday finery. He sat with his.grandfather, a stout, rather red-faced man, who ^was obviously devoted to the youngster. "And at this time," said the clergyman, in the course of his sermon, "it is the small sacrifice whlcE means so much to the good of the nation generally. There is a shortage of sugar. Well. let us eat less candy, for instance." The stout man nudged his grandson. "It is time for sober, clear-headed action on the part of all," continued the clergyman; "and when there are so many war needs for alcohol, why, for instance, should any man now partake of spirituous liquors?" Then the small boy nudged his grandfather. Search for Oil In Britain. Certain eminent American geolop0ftr t i t house of commons was told Jajato^gtld that it is well worth while rf^^^MMMF;a considerable sum of money ~£ ! • e£&l£ng for possible petroleum de- *-^t5oslts In Great Britain, according to a London correspondent. The speaker, a spokesman for the board of trade, .added: "It is Impossible to exaggerate the Importance of finding oil in this country. TCe cannot yet say that it is here, but it ts certainly wortit looking fori- "Oil It almost more important at this moment Iban anything else. Yon may have mtflji, munitions and* money, but If you hat* no oil yon are without the ^greatest motive power we are using." I read a story in a current magazine today. And after I read a certain part Of It I laid the magazine down, 'and I too, looked far away. But I looked past the printed page into a damp, dimly lighted trolley car—and into the heart of my friead who feared to grasp a vision, Margaret. B. S'ang- Bter writes in the Christian Herald. In the story a wealthy old bachelor was telling his reason for never having married. "I began to wonder," he said, 'Svhether there was any advantage in marrying at all. I saw a lot of people who were wretchedly unhappy together, and even more wretched after they had dissolved their matrimonial ties. I discovered that marriage usually meant children, anxiety, sickness and death. I took counsel of my fears. Why fall in love and marry If by doing so I was going to expose myself to the arrows of outrageous fortune? My parents were both dead. Sorrow couldn't touch me. Why Invite unhapplness? If I had no family I should have- only myself to look out for—to worry about—and when I died nobody would suffer agonies of bereavement on my account. So I shut myself up in my shell and built an iron wall around my affections to keep out sorrow. "I was a fool! What wouldn't I give now to have had sorrow 1 Many's the time I've envied my friend with a dead child. Pain and Joy go hand in hand. Deaden your capacity for one and you lose the other. Today I'd rather have had a year or so with a woman I had loved and have lost her than to be what I am—a lonely, childless, wifeless, friendless old man." I read ( the paragraph over. And then I took it to a man I know—I call him sometimes, to myself, the philosopher. "I think," he told me, "that the reasoning is quite right I "There's an old proverb that covers the whole thing. I think. "Tis better, to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all!' The word 'love' isn't the only one that will fit into that proverb. You can put 'live' in place of love, or 'known' or 'felt!' "I think," I said, "that you're right. 'Tis better," I mused, "to have lived, to have known, to have loved—and lost—" "You know," said the philosopher, "that every chance isn't a losing chance. Some people live and know find feel and love without losing T nlcally called) to spell out i "England expects that every man will do his duty." Woman In India Need Eduoatlon. At a meeting of the Woman's Indian Study association, Miss Boyd, secretary in England tor the Woman's University settlement, Bombay, said that only one per cent of Indian women could read. She declared the great need was for the Indian girls to take up the profession of medicine. It had been stated by an authority that an Indian woman in child birth had less chance than a foldler on the battlefield. Contradictory Evidence. "There is one thing curious about the minutes of a meeting." "What is that?" "They are generally affairs of moment" High Individual Morale. The reason why morale is necessary In tftnes of peace as well as in war is that the morale of no army can be higher than the Individual morale of the men, declares San Antonio Light Therefore the very best soldiers are those recruited from civil life who have every day morale—the men who do things, who stand fearlessly for what they believe to be right, who are undismayed by opposition and apparent defeat, and who accept life's tribulations calmly, patiently and with fortitude. Men of that stripe cannot be stampeded or confused in military affairs, once they have been trained as soldiers, just as in every-day life they cannot be kept down by circumstances. They are individually invincible and hence when organized into an army, they are militarily invincible. Therefore when you read of an army or a military unit with a high morale you know that the men in the ranks and the officers over them are men of strong, dominant courage who meet death calmly in the discharge of their military duty and who cannot be routed nor overawed by the enemy, but must be vanquished, if at all, by fighting. Warren Adelbert Carr. Warren Adelbert Carr was born in the Township of Putnam Oct. 27, 1854, the second son of Darwin and Caroline Carr. His early education was acquired in he schools of the village of Pinckney. On July 5, 1874 he was united in marriage to Sarah A. Johnson. To this union were born four children, Ernest t A. and Frances D. of Detroit, Roger J. of Pinckney and Mrs. Jas. A. Green of Alma. Mr. Carr has held the office of the Justice of the Peace of the Township of Putnam for the past twentyfive years and that of Village Attorney for the Village of Pinckney for the past twenty years. His unerring judgement and sterling buisness qualities proved him a man of marked ability. Although often hampered by illness Mr. Carr was a wise and willing counselor to all who came to him "for advise and assistance. His loss will be keenly felt in this community where he lived all his life arid enjoyed the confidence and respect of all who knew him. He passed away at his home in Pinckney, Febuary 14, 1918 at the age of 03 years 3 months and 17 days surrounded by his loving wife and four devoted children who with six grandchildren, two brothers and a sister remain to mourn their loss. J. Church, Optometrist Will be at H. W. Crofoot's Saturday, Mar. 2, '18. Examination Free. Eyes properly fitted. Satisfaction guaranteed. J. J. CHURCH. Communication by Flags. ~~ Those who have read Cooper's novel, "The Pilot," will remember how the American officer instructed his lady love to communicate with him by Httle flags of varied eotors. Cooper, with a novelist's freedom, made his character apply a system which had already been extensively experimented with in the British and French navies. For after much experimenting combinations of flags of various shapes and colors were gradually developed Into what we call a "code" today, Probably the most famous flag signal erer flown was Nelsoa's at Trmialgsr, ^ It repaired s f*a**a«Mr*t eetafeto* tkmi of flass tiMittfci ttty. House, Barn and thirteen acres of ground in the village of Pinckney. All kinds of small fruit in abundance. DARROW & SNTDER FARM FERTILIZER. I have received a car of fertilizer and will make an exceptionally low price on same to move it at once. R. E. BARRON. Howell, Mich. • > •j*.. . ' ' ' » - • . . : State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, ss. Frank J. Cheney mrkes an oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm* will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS, for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn before me and subscribed in my presence on this 6th day of Decern* ber A. D, 1886. A. W. Gleason, Notary Public. 11 Catarrh Medicine irtaken internally and act tmajA tha Blood *»!*• Mocoos BvrfMMoJ tfct ifststtu 8sod to t a s t e * * * frsav o9mjgf SjldsJsjBpja^jRtv^ '_:*••*•- »S; .-#' ?,«-••-T * • * * « •v*:. - • • - * & * Card of Thanks We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness and words of sympathy and t h e ' beautiful floral offerings in our recent 'bereavement. Mrs. S. H. Carr and children. FERTILIZER If you have never used fertilizer, it | will pay yon to investigate same. It not only increases your crop, but improves the quality. It is bound to be scarce the coming season and my advice is to place your orders at once. R. E. BARRON, Howell, Mich. Pre-Inventory As we are to begin an inventory Wednesday, Mar. 6, we will offer until that date all Sweaters, Jaekets, Hats and Caps, Gloves and Mittene, Trousers and Underwear at a Twenty Per cent, Reduction. This offer enablles you to buy these goods for less than the present wholesale prices. GROCERY SPECIALS 2 Pk Henkle's Pancake Flour 3 cans Baby Pet Milk 2 pkg. Aunt Jemima's Pancake Flour 30c Salmon - - 25c Salmon - - 20c " . . . 15c Corn - 13c or 2 A good 35c Coffee for A Good 25c Coffee One Dozen boxes Matches 2 Cans 15 c Peas 2 Cans 15c Corn 5 bars White Flyer Soap 25c 22c 25c 25c 21c 16 for 25c 27c 21c 65c 25c 25c 25c We must insist on a settlement of all accounts on or before Saturday, March, 9. MONKS BROS. Shrewd Housewives Are Beginning to Recognize Our Store As the Best Place to Buy HOUSEHOLD HARDWARE Keeping a Variety of Things Needed Around the House and Barn Brushes, Pails, Mops, Oil Cans, Woodenware, Tubs, Wringers, Curry-combs Forks,Shovels, Nails, Crockery Cooking Dishes, Ete. If von are tfoino; to need a Rug thi.s~Spnng it w'iil pay you to order now. Our New 1918 Wall Paper Sample Books are here, ^See them. A FEW S P E C I A L S THIS WEEK A 12 Quart Granite Stew Pan 49c A Good Wash Basin _._9c A Good Oil Can .24c Beat Matches Only 6c A Good Crockery Slop Jar 75c Confectionery, Cigars, Tobaccos—No Matter What You Need—It will Repay You to call and See Me. U £ . RICHARDS DlNKBl* fit DUNBAR'S OLD STAND ,: -si 1 / '* l < '' ' • . W . i • ' X ;& • » . <., k PINCKNEY DISPATCH Washington. btenrv JZOMZQN MLtem?rGrjttffl&i^ H E one hundred and eighty- Tj sixth anniversary of the birth of George Washington reminds one of many things, and among them the fact that «^S the cost of living was an economiral problem in Washington's day, as it Is now. Further, the first president set an example which is being followed today in some sections of the country with all the acclaim of something new. The nrarkets which are being opened for the purpose of bringing the farm products to the consumer, to the exclusion of t h e middleman, are by no means a twentieth century invention. Most people don't know that George Washington essayed truck gardening and t h e maintenance of a market wagon, to the no synnll blessing but the social dismay, of some Alexandrians, but it is a fact. We rend so much of the "groaning board," steaming joints of luscious fare of all sorts In the days of colonial plenty, that we think the period a time of feasting and unlimited abundance, and recall but few of the hardships, of which there were many. It w a s to provide variety and to make h i s neighbors more satisfied with their l o t . t h a t Washington sent his market wagon Just once in so often to Alexa n d r i a loaded" with the products of the farmyard and the field of Mount Vernon. History does not tell us w h e t h e r Washington reached the hearts of his associates more speedily by the short route of their stomachs, but t h e r e is no doubt that his wise forethought brought him both gratit u d e and substantial reward. The Cart Goes to Town. Old Parson Weems, who has chatted so glibly about life in Adexandria, tells us that there w a s a time there when the town had more reason to boast of Its beauty than Its capacity to gladden the inner man. To quote that reverend chronicler : T h e neighborhood of Belle Haven (such was Alexandria's early name) was not n d e s e r t ; on the contrary, it was in many places a garden spot abounding with luxuries. But its inhabitants, the wealthy, were not wise. By the successful culture of tobacco they had money. And having filled ttteir coach houses with gilt carriages flnrt t n e l r d i n i n * r ° ° m s w l t h gilt glasses, they began to look down upon the poorer sort and to talk about families. Of course it would never do for such people to run market carts 1 Hence the poor Belle Havenitea, though embosomed in plenty, were often In danger of gnawing their nails. And unless they could cater a lamb from some gtwd-natnred •cracker; or a leash of chickens irom the Sunday negroes, were obliged to sit down with long face* to a hnlf-graced dinner of satt meat and journey cake. *TMe was the order of the day, A. D. •Q& when Washington, just married to t h e wealthy young widow Custts, fc«d settled at Mount Vernon, nine Bidet below Belle Haven. The unpWMftt attuftttee of the families at that place soon reached his ears. To a man of his character, with too much spirit to follow a bad example when lie had the power to set a good one, and too much wit to look for happiness anywhere but In his own bosom, it could not long be questionable what part he had to act. "A market cart was instantly constructed ami regularly three times' a week seat off to Belle Haven filled with nice roasters, kidney-covered lamb and veal, green geese, fat ducks and gobblers, chickens by the basket, fresh butter, new-laid eggs, vegetables and fruit of all sorts. Country gentlemen dining with their friends in town very soon remarked the welcome change in diet. 'Bless us all !' exclaimed they, 'what's the meaning of this? You invite us to family fare : ed tl and hero you have given us a lord I mayor's feast.' 'Yea,' replied the others, 'thank (}od for sending a Colonel 1 Washington into our neighborhood.' "The cat was thus let out of the ' hag, to the extreme mortification of | the 'Little Great ones,' that Colonel Washington should ever have run a ! market cart." Famous Carlyle House. The market where Washington sent his farm products lay right in the heart of Alexandria and upon a square about which stood some of the town's most noted residences and landmarks. Among these w a s the Carlyle house, and despite the passage of time and the physical changes wrought in that quaint Virginia city, this historic home survives intact today. The Carlyle house is intimately Identified with Washington's career and particularly with the very beginning of his military calling. As the story goes, the bricks for the building were Imported and so, too, the stone of which it was built in 1732. John S. Carlyle utilized for part of the foundation a portion of an old fort, which many years earlier had stood guard against the Indians for the protection of English t r a d e r s on Hunting Creek, as the place was then known. The barracks of that advance post of civilization became the cellar of the Carlyle house, and there in its cool shadows was stored the mellow wine t h a t tickled t h e palates of those days. From the heavy beams overhead hung pendant the luscious hams for which Virginia is still noted. Another part of the old fort supports the plaza at the r e a r of the house upon which the main hallway ends. It was there, of summer evenings, that the Carl vies and their guests gathered, and it was there the men discussed the problems of the hour over a heartsome glass amid the soothing smoke of the fragrant Oronoko. Then, the gardens ran down to the river's bank and overlooked the docks at which the trading craft were moored—vessels that came from over the seas to barter the silks and riches of the far East, the products of Europe, and the tropic abundance of the West Indies in return for the famous tobacco with which Alexandria's one great waresentimental interest, for It was at the foot of the beautiful staircase of solid mahogany that Washington awaited the coming of lovely Sally Fairfax upon a certain evening, and, while escorting her to the ballroom, offered that lady his heart and was refused. On the opposite side of this same hall Is the "blue and white room," which was John Carlyle's particular retreat or sanctum. That room is of especial Interest to us as a nation, for it was there that Washington received his commission as a member of General Braddock's staff In 175;"). What Washington learned upon that disastrous campaign against the Indians and with British soldiers taught him much which later he put to good service In behalf of his country. Braddock Took Possession. When. Braddock arrived he accepted the proffered hospitality of John Carlyle and established headquarters there. The little blue and white room became the miIItar;: council chamber, and it was there that the plans were made for the campaign. Washington's previous experience as a leader of Virginia troops against the savages made him nil the more welcome at the conferences, and his keen Judgment and practical advice earned for him Braddock's admiration and won for him his colonelcy upon the general's staff. We who count our dollars and m a k e our purchases in hard coin but little realize the part the "vile weed" played in all commercial transactions In Virginia 150 years ago. The fragrant Oronoko tobacco had a fame which reached to Europe, and this was the common medium of exchange. The incense of this leaf, as it were, bought the English bricks with which old Christ church In Alexandria w a s built in 1773. The church was designed, so it has been said, by one J a m e s Wren, reputed to have been a relative of the architect of London's famous St. Paul's. Washington worshiped at Christ church. History tells us that It was within the shadow of t h a t sacred structure, after services one Sunday morning in the summer of 1774, that he earnestly advocated t h e renunciation of allegiance to the king of England. Always deliberate and intensely devout, one can gather something of the spell which his words must have cast upon his fellow churchmen upon that occasion. There are many houses In Alexandria today that were in their prime when Washington was in their midst and closely identified with them not only socially but officially intermittently during his youth and Just prior to his death. A N D N O W T H E Y ARE COOKING TOBACCO TO MAKE IT BETTER CURIOUS CONDENSATIONS For a good many years T h e American Tobacco Company have been conducting a scries of experiments ^having aa their object the improvement of smoking tobaccos. And it is interesting to know that one of the greatest of their discoveries was one of the simplest, and that was, that cooking or toasting tobacco improved it in every way, just as cooking most foods improves them. They took a real Burley tobacco, grown In this country; toasted it as you would toast bread; moistened it to replace the natural moisture driven off by toasting; made it into cigarettes, called them "LUCKY STRIKE, the toasted cigarette * and offered them to the public The result has been the greatest demand ever created for any tobacco product in a similar length of time. The change produced by toasting is not only most wholesome, but the flavor is greatly improved, just as cooking improves meat, for example.—Adv- The Cause of Hatred. "What have you got against Henry?** "Nothing, except he's the man my cvife is ulwuvs wishing I would J mi- j tate. Julius Anderson Writes, Wouldn't Be Without Dodd's Kidney Pills Read what Mr. Anderson of Lake City, Mich., say a about Dodd'e Kidney Pllla: "I rerelvad your letter and the Dodd's PlIU. The Pill* 1 highly recommend and I write thl» letter not to get another box, but becaua* they are good and worth to me every cent that are invested in them. "I take them almost regularly and ttnd them very handy for keeping In the house and feel that I cannot be without them. They have done me much good, which I highly appreciate and will recommend ttujui to my friends." KIDMEN f, PILLS ^ • it ' • • . . . " ^ j . - . - ' ; \ . •- . » - , ; ,\ • • • • •'.'. ) . ' t '' &•: <#\ - £ VL'"' •i" ••• •. ' \ ., . ,\ v*v*;V •>£&£&. Insist on the name with three D*li a>r»d enjoy freedom from kidney Cla. At »11 druggist^ TREMENDOUS VALUE FOR 15c Florida contains about ^000,000 acres of land waiting to be reclaimed by proper drainage. Contracts for draining almost the entire Everglade region have been made, A dog in Hennlfler, N. H., In persuing a hedgehog, climbed from limb to limb of a tree to a height of 40 f e e t It took- the help of three boya to get hlro down. Washington, D. C., (Special)— An unusual offer is being made by the editor of the Pathfinder, to send the paper to new readers 13 weeks for 15 cents. This well-known national weekly mag- ! azine contains all the worth while news of the world, illustrated and presented in a most entertaining manner. It is clean, sincere, nonpartisan, reliable— well printed in large type. It puts everything clearly, fairly and briefly. Washington, the home of the Pathfinder, is the nerve-center of civllizatlon, history is being made at this world capital. The Pathfinder's illustrated weekly review gives you a ! clear, impartial and correct diagnosis , of public affairs during these stremi- | ous, epoch-making days. It is the only big weekly magazine at the seat of government. Send 15 cents for 13 weeks trial subscription to the Pathfinder, 178 Douglas St., Washington, D. C. The 15 cents does not repay the editor hut he is glad to invest in new friends.—Adv. _ _ _ _ _ Happiness comes only to those who | try to make others happy. Mother Gray's Powders Benefit Many Children Thousands of Mothers have found rtOTlBI CIAY'5 SWE£t P W - DERS aa excellent remedy for children complaining of Heaxlachas, Colds, C o n s t i p a t i o n , Feverishoes3» Stomach Troubles aad Bowel Irregularities from which children suffer at this xaxua ILAMX. season. These powders are easy and pleasant to take and excellent results are accomplished by their use. Used by Mothers for j / years. Sold by Druggists everywhere, 25 cents. Trial package F R E E . Address, T H E MOTHER GRAY CO., Le Roy, N. V, A Woman's Right is to enjoy good health. The secret of good health is chiefly to maintain normal activity of the stomach, bowels, liver, skin and kidneys. BEECHAM'S PILLS are of particular value to women, aa they act gently, safely and effectively, Luir««t Sale of Any MedicUe In the World. Sold •verrwber*. In box**, 10c. 15c Y/m\%<^\^ k v. Sweeten your cropped sotl with Solvay Pulverized Limestone, w that it will grow a big yield at good figures. We will teat a sample of your farm land free, if you send it to us. You can then judge by how many bushels you can improve your yield, if you use Solvay Limestone on it. This b 94% carbonate of lime, powdered fine aa flour to give it big surface, for a very small actual weight. Soil add caused by green manure, fermenting vegetation, poor drainage and soil mulching ia instantly counteracted and lolled by limestone finely ground like Solvay—not coarse ground and feeble. Such sweetened soil is enriched by the potash released in it making strong vigorous green growth of crops. Meat* while nitrogen germs can grow in the sweetened soil. These supply nitrogen used by all plants in seed of the plant. In most cases, your crop Is t h e actual seed of the plant, and you get full, heavy, plump grains, because a vigorous plant has had full supplies of nitrogen through 8 o l v a y Limeatone helping t h e toil. Your farm land has many dollars of extra yield every year by simply keeping the land sweet, friable and ventilated with limestone that breaks up all add contents. Treat your land for the take of a bigger Soil Test Free Qsther ft cm furrow depth here and there o& your farm a repre* tentative sample of seed-bed soiL MaQ as till* sample, first potting year address on it. We win teat fc by the Troogg tee^tettngyoa how ranch Bohray Pulverised Umestooe yoo pern par acre to correct your pcrtfcalar land. No obligation or charge for this valuable test, whfch ia worth bis gu-nry fee any farmer to know, Warm profits He ia the aatra boabcls of yield ner acre, aad extra yield la T h i s B a g o f S o l v a y L i m e s t o n e la furnace-dried fiour-like 94 % carbonateof lima, kept dry in aa air*proof sealed paper bag. It has 40 to 100 times the add-kflfiag power of coarse limestone. This la what yon want—a powerful soil corrective. Fine Is the key to this action c^Sorray Limestone. Yoa apply with a limespreader or even in the far* tt&ser attachment to your seeder, at little extra labor. Obtam it at very low coat by learning BOD US the Solyay raya niiatfon in your locality fa assisting the farmer to secure liinystuoa at least i Oct your land dfhtT Solvay Process Co* I Detroit teal ML Saul As Age Advances the liver Requires local alight etlmnrattran. CARTER'S f LITTLE LIVER PILLS CONSTIPATION Colorless or Pale Faces ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ - ¾ . 1 - • eoadttoa whisk —m b* tn**r fc*to*d br**ar|arsfjron rills PINCKNtV DISPATCH I This Free Coupon Is Good for 15c If preacntcd at any drug utore within one w e e k , to purchase a (1 o n l y ) regular 5U cent bottle of Schiftmann's Expectorant Makes 64 tcaspooniultt. Thii remedy u g u a r a n t e e d one of the moat e f f e c t i v e , s o o t h i n g and b e s t r e m e d i e s for p r o m p t l y r e l i e v i n g H a c k i n g . D r y , P a i n f u l C o u g h s , C h e a t C o l d s . W h o o p * in j C o u g h and S p a s m o d i c C r o u p or D r u g g i s t s refund money. It i o o s e u s and r a i s e s the P h l e g m , s o o t h e s and h e a l s the irritated membranes of the throat with such p r o m p t n e s s , e a s e and c e r t a i n t y that i> really a s t o n i s h i n g , and the q u i c k and l a s t i n g r e l i e f it aff o r d s is s u r p r i s i n g . Contains no opiates. Sign and give this coupon to your druggist. If sold out, by depositing 3 5 cents now you will get it when ne receives more. Name Soft Soap in One Bar. Jack;—If I dared to love you any more than 1 ought— Jill—Yes? Jack—I wouldn't love you any more than I do now!—"Business of Mur« quis of Queensberry," In the Jester. BOSCHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP frill quiet your cough, soothe the Inflammation of a sore t h r o a t and lungs, Btop irritation In the bronchial tubes, Insuring a good night's rest, free from coughing and with easy expectoration In the morning. Made and sold in America for fifty-two years. A wonderful prescription, assisting N a t u r e In building up your general health and throwing off the disease. Especially useful In lung trouble, asthma, croup, bronchitis, etc. For sale In all civil* ized countries"—Adv. Synonymously Speaking. "Just what was the meat of your last article?" "The meat of my last article was 'How to conserve beef.' " The Qaiaime Taat D*aa Not Afhet Head Beoaosa of lta tonlo and laxative affaet, LaxatlT* BroiBO Quinine can be taken by an yon • wltboul causing nervousness or ringing la the head. Then la only one "Bromo Quinine," B. W. QOOVBl Signature la on box. 80c By holding her tongue a woman can keep her husband guessing, HEALTH RESTORED Serious Kidney Trouble Was Removed by Dotn's and Renlti Have Been Permanent "Kidney trouble put me in a bad way," Bay* Thomas A. Knight, 624 N. Ninth St., East St. Louis, Dl. "It eame on with pain acroaa my back and the attacks kept getting worse until I had a spell that laid me up. Morphine was the only relief and I couldn't more without help. The kidney secretions were scanty, painful and filled wiib segiment, _i "I was Unable to leave the house, couldn't rest and became utterly exhausted. The only way I could take ease was by •§_ twMkt bolstering myself up ' ' ^ with pillows. For three months I was in that awful condition and the doctor said I had gravel. Doan's Kidney Pills brought me back to good health and I have gained wonderfully in strength and weight." S t r o m to before me, A. M. EGGMANN, Notary Public. ALMOST THREE YEARS LATER, May 24, 1917, Mr. Knight said: "The cure Doan'S brought me has been permanent." G*t Doss's at Aay Star*. 60c a Best DOAN'S^V FOSTER-MILBURN CO, BUFFALO, N. Y. ASTHMA OR.J.p.KEUOOO'SAsTltlAREMEDY for the prompt relief of Asthma and Hay Fever. Ask your drgf4 gist for It. t9 oems and one del* isr. Write for FREE l A M H t . Norihrof « Lymta CoJne^ftilo.llY. KELLOGGS I \ L. •> •* REMEDY American Dollar Flag a teat •trip**; ftwes- M raaalpa of tmmsall ^ ft— saiafngae at" faaaaaa aaeataU far AxnacAW HAc uro, co„ EASTomA. CHILDREN'S C0U6HS ef tea tlrte t win ba PISO'S (.Conducted by the N a t i o n a l Womim'a Christian Tmnportuice Union.) j HOCH DER W H I S K Y ! T h e kaiser's greatest ally is whisky I This 1 say, because whatever saps the strength of America, lowers its efficiency, and steals its wholesome food is manifestly pluying into the h;md.s of America's enemy. Women may economize in the kitchen, cun the beans and cabbage, save the crusts, and skimp the butter, bi.it one saloon will waste more human energy over the bar in one day than they will conserve in a week. Why plant your front lawns in potatoes and raise carrots instead of geraniums in your window g a r d e n ; why eat corn pone instead of white bread, and fried rice for steak, and all t h a t sort of thing, when every pound of food you are saving to make men strong ts doubly duplicated by the still, which flows to make men weak? Every glass of booze that passes over the mahogan\ bar la the drinking place does as much damage to the manhood of the nation as a ten-inch shell fired from one of the kaiser's rtrupps. For whisky never did any good and never will do any good. Every ounce of it means lowering life's efficiency. It makes the muscle flabby. It obscures the brain. It lets down the moral force. Every drop of whisky moans so much less honesty, loyal courage, and Intelligence. T h e kaiser could mak« no shrewder move than to subsidize every grog shop In America, to keep on at full blast, ladling out the stuff t h a t takes the stamina out of this great people. Nobody, no nation, can conquer America. But America can rot. She can guzzle her beloved poison and sink to maudlin weakness, while she prates of "personal liberty," and slobbers in congress and out, over the vested rights of poison sellers. General O'Ryan in a recent letter to his fellow soldiers, used this lang u a g e : "Our job is to whip the enemy hard and with the least loss to ourselves. In training our military machines to do this we must eliminate back-lash, rattles, and useless loads. We must have every part healthy, strong, and dependa b l e ; no part defective, diseased, or obsolete. "This cannot be if we are to permit booze In any form in our military machine. Alcohol, whether you call It beer, wine, whisky, or by any other name, Is a breeder of Inefficiency. While it affects men differently, the results are the same, In t h a t all affected by It cease for the time to be normal. Some become forgetful, others quarrelsome. Some become noisy, some get sick, some get sleepy; others have their passions greatly stimulated. When you stop to consider the thousands to a^djvislou, do you not see how vital to "efficiency is the elimination of liquor? If one officer or man is permitted to use liquor, then others will claim the right to do so. How can a division of troops be ever ready —ever up on the bit to drive ahead or to thrust back the enemy's drive— if through the presence of this Insidious evil some soldiers forget their ordeVs, or become norty when silence Is essential, fall asleep when every faculty should be alert, or absent from their posts?" H u r r e h for the Saloon ! Long live personal liberty! Hoch der whisky!— Dr. F r a n k Crane, in New York Globe. W H A T PROHIBITION IS DOING TO WASHINGTON, D. C. In November and December, 1917, under prohibition, there were 1,197 fewer arrests for d r u n k e n n e s s than during November and December, 1916. Arrests in the two dry months for assault were 153 and in the two wet months 299, or almost twice as many. Arrests for cruelty to animals were J01 In the wet months, 58 In the dry months. ^ . - - - v Arrests for disorderly conduct were 643 In the wet months, 241 In the dry period. Arrests for house-breaking In November and December, 1916, were 106, and for the dry months of November and December, 1917, were 56. W H A T T H E SALOON MADE. A prosperous saloonkeeper was boasting to a group of men standing near his saloon of the amount of money he had made. "I have made $1,200 In the last three mo^ is," he said. "Yon have made more than that," quietly remarked a listener. "What la thatr WM the quick reply. "You have made my two sons drunkard*. You have made their mother a broken-hearted woman. Ton have made much more than Unit, I reckon; hot you'll get the fall account dur A DAGGER IN THE BACK T h a t ' s the w o m a n ' s dread when ehe g e t s up In the m o r n i n g to atari the day'a work. "Oh! how my back a c h e e . " GOLD M E D A L H a a r l e m OH Capsules taken tod a y c a s e a th« b a c k a c h e of t o m o r r o w - t a k e n e v e r y day e n d s t h e b a c k a c h e for all time. Don't delay. Achat's the use of suffering? Be*rin t a k i n g G O L D M E D A L H a a r l e m Oil C a p s u l e s today and be relieved tomorrow. T a k e three or four e v e r y day ar»d be p e r m a n e n t l y free from w r e n c h i n g , distressing back pain. But b« s u r e to get G O L D M E D A L . Since 168« G O L D M E D A L H a a r l e m Oil has been the N a t i o n a l R e m e d y of H o l l a n d , the Governm e n t of the N e t h e r l a n d s h a v i n g granted a special charter a u t h o r i i l n g its preparation and sale. T h e h o u s e w i f e or Holland would almost a s soon be without bread as s h e would w i t h o u t her "Real D u t c h Drops," as s h e q u a i n t l y calls G O L D M E D A L H a a r l e m Oil Capsules. This Is the one reason w h y y o u will find the w o m e n and children of Holland so sturdy and robust. G O L D M E D A L are t h e pure, original H a a r l e m Oil C a p s u l e s Imported direct f r o m the laboratories in H a a r l e m , Holland. But be sure to get G O L D M E D A L . Look for the n a m e on e v e r y box. Sold by reliable d r u g g i s t s in sealed p a c k a g e s , t h r e e sizes. M o n e y refunded if they do not help you. A c c e p t only t h e G O L D M E D A L . All o t h e r s a r e Imitations. Adv. RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR. To half pint of water add 1 oz. Bay Hum, a small box of Barbo Compound, and % oz. of glycerine. A n y druggist can put this up or yuu can mix it at home at very little coot. Full directions for making and ube come in each box of Barbo Compound. It will gradually darken streaked, faded gray hair, and make it soft i and glossy. It will not color the scalp, is not sticky or greasy, and does not rub off. A d v . L u n g s Are Weakened By H a r d C o l d s *!if> CASCARA Voluble With His Mitts. " H n w did y o u g e t t h a t b l a c k e y e ? " ".Slept w i t b u d e a f a n d d u m b m a n w h o t a l k e d in b i s s l e e p . " k B QUININE Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOKIA, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see t h a t it B e a r s the Signature of| In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Tha old family raaaedy—In tablet farm—aafc, sure. easy t o take. N o opiates—no unpleasant after efleets. Cure* colds in 24 noun—Qrip i s S days- Money back if it fails. Act the genuine bo* with Red Top and Mr. Hill's picture on it U Tablet* for 25c. At An j Drug Store <&#%&£ A m a n r a n be h u m b l e w i t h o u t a d v e r - t i s i n g ttie f a c L LUfeKIft'i ' HAIR BALSAM a. toilet preparation ot merit. Helps to eradicate dandruff. For Reetortaf Color ana •stay toGrey or Faded Heir, Mo. Mod iLOt at Drartiate. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 8--1918. She Couldn't Deny i t Mrs. Flatbush—1 beard Bensouhurst say hhs wife didn't know wbat she was talking about. You can't say that ubout me. Mr. Flatbush—Oh yes, I can. "When did you ever bear me talk when I didn't know what I was talking about?" "When you were asleep, dear." Catarrh Cannot Be Cured by L O C A L A P P L I C A T I O N S , a s they c a n n o t reach the s e a t of the disease. Catarrh 1B a local d i s e a s e , greatly• Influenced by constitutional conditions. H A L L ' S C A T A R R H M E D I C I N E will cure catarrh. It Is t a k e n Internally a n d acts through the Blood on the M u c o u s Surfaces of the S y s t e m . H A L L ' S C A T A R R H M E D I C I N E Is composed of s o m e of the best tonics k n o w n , combined w i t h s o m e of the best blood purifiers. The perfect combination of the Ingredients in H A L L ' S C A T A R R H M E D I C I N E is w h a t produces such wonderful results In c a t a r r h a l conditions. D r u g g i s t s 75c. T e s t i m o n i a l s free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, O. A Substitute. "But, my dear sir," expostulated Lawyer Dronn, "a robe adds to the dignity of a judge." "So would a shroud !" snarled old F e s t u s Tester, Why Bald So Young? Dandruff and dry senlp usually tha cause and Cuticura the remedy. Rub the Ointment into scalp. Follow with hot shampoo of Cuticura Soap. For free sample address, "Cuticura, Dept. X, Boston. At druggists and by mall. Soap 25, Ointment 25 and 50.—Adv. People resemble pianos when they are square, upright nnd grnnd. Win the War by Preparing the Land Sowing the Seed and Producing Bigger Crops Work in Joint Effort the Soil of the United States and Canada CO-OPERATIVE FARMING DV MAN POWER NECESSARY TO WIN THE BATTLE FOE LIBERTY The Food Controllers of the United States and Canada are asking for greater food production. Scarcely 100,000,000 bushels of wheat are available to be sent to the allies overseas before the crop harvest. Upon the efforts of the United States and Canada rests the burden of supply. Every Available Tillable lore Must Contribute; Every Available Farmer and Farm Hand Must Assist Western Canada has an enormous acreage to be seeded, but man power is short, and an appeal to the United States allies is for more men for seeding operation. Canada's Wheat Production Last Year was 225,000,000 Bushels; the Demand From Canada Alone for 1918 Is 400,000,000 Bushels To secure this she must have assistance. She has the land but needs the men. The Government of the United States wants every man who can effectively help, to do farm work this year. It wants the land in the United States developed first of course; but it also wants to help Canada. Whenever we find a man we can spare to Canada's fields after ours are supplied, we want to direct him there. Apply to our Employment Service, and we will tell you where you can best serve the combined interests. Western Canada's help will be required not later than April Sth. Wages to competent help, 150.00 a month and up, board and lodging. Those who respond to this appeal will get a warm welcome, good wages, good board and find comfortable homes. Trny will get a rate of one cent a mile from Canadian boundary points to destination and return. For particulars as to routes and places where employment may be had apply to: U. S, EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, DEPARTMENT OF LABOR To keep clean and healthy take Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They r e f - late liver, bowels and stomuch.—Adv. Barcelona, Spain, h a s 800,000 inhabitants. Or Distemper la stallions, brood mares, colls and all others la m c i t destructive. The germ causing the dlaeaae muit be removed from the body of tha animaL To prevent the troubla the aame muit ba done. S P O H N ' 8 C O M P O U N D Will do both—cure the lick and prevent those "exposed" from having the dlaeaae. 60 cents and |1 a bottle; $5 and $10 tha doaen. All drugaiats, harness houses, or manufacturers. S P O M N M E D I C A L CO., M a m « f a c t * r c r » , G o a a e a , l a d . , U.S.A. BRITISHERS YOU'RE NEEDED! BRITONS and CANADIANS Agreement with the United States provides that YOU will be DRAFTED if you don't volunteer All Men Between 20 and 40 Are Liable - Your Brothers over there are Calling to You Answer the Call! Volunteer today; the need is imperative; you will not be doing your full duty if you wait to be drafted. Yoe Can Join Either the British or Canadian Anniet DO IT TODAY! At Nearest British and Canadian Recruiting Depot PINCKNEY DISPATCH { HERE AND THERE { The merchant* of Fowlerville have issued sugar cards. Commissioners of achoola in all of Michigan's 83 counties are planning on attending a conference at the Michigan Agriculture college on March 8 to take up problemaof the rural achoola and to discuss their relation to the rapidly growing agricultural extension service. Men not of selective service age who are accustomed to handling horses have opportunity for specialized service in the enlisted veterinary corps, enlistments for which are now being taken. The 2,000 men wanted include veterinary and agricultural students, farmers stablemen, and others who have had experience handling horses. Pay ranges from $30 to $56 a month, with clothing, food and quarters. Application for enlistment can be made Ft any army recruiting Btation. Game Warden Rohn of Ann Arbor appeared before Justice Doty, Saturday afternoon, and pleaded "nolo contendre"—" I do not care to defend" —to the charge of being a spectator at the cock fight interrupted by t h e police last Saturday a t midnight He paid a fine of $10 and costs amounting to $8.45, just the same as did all the others arrested that night who pleaded guilty to the charge. Earlier in t h e week he pleaded not guilty, and his hearing had been aet for Tuesday. At a Red Cross benefit auction sale held in Howell one day last week e g g ' brought as high as $10 per dozen. The beet raisers of Michigan have secured a flat contract price of $10, per ton for their next years crops. Now they are ready to astonish the natives with the big plantings. Henry Ford has notified France that that country could have l£0OU Ford tractors. He is now pushing an order of 6,000 for England and theae and the French bupply will be delivered before the demand for America la met. All Ford tracttrj are now being constructed with fittings to create then- own h^ht far night work. The registering of "alien enemies" haa brought to light the fact that many Germans have been voting in this country without having become citizens. At one time it waa legal to vote without full citizenship papers. Sonic believed themselves citizens and have voted for 411 or o0 year^. pinckney Dispatch E u t e r e d a t t h e Poatoffice a t P i n c k - u r y , Mich., as S e c o n d Ol&atJ M a t t e r A. J. SNIDER, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Suloci i|ili.u>, $1.2> a Year IH AU>amv > * • » • * • * » * • * ' Germicidal k u .<J W ! i on YOU SAVE MONEY Remember the week of March 4 and order your repairs for farm machinery. You can Bave money and time. THE MOST IMPORTANT Look orer your plows, cultivators, mower and binder and order what repairs you need. Send or mail order to K. E. Barron, Howell. The Forests of Porto Rico. According to a publication of the United States forest service the once Immense virgin forests of Porto Hico have been laid waste t o a deplorable extent, says the Scientific American. The total wooded area now amounts to about 20 per cent of the area of the Island, but not more than two-fifths of this is now under forest capable of yielding a wood product other than charcoal and fuel wood. The area of high forest Is hardly 2 per cent of the total land area. Reforesting is a great need of the country, both for the sake of the water supply a n d to provide timber and fuel. A d v e r t . s i n , ; jaleb m a d e Application. C a r d s ..t T l i a n k c , fifty ceutts. R e s o l u t i o n i>i C o n d o l e n c e , o n e d o l l a r . L o c a l N u l ' i f > , i n Local c o l u m n * l i v e j e n t per line per each irjberuou. A l l n i i i t e : i n t e n d e d to benefit t h e p e r - s o n a l o r hu-iaebs i n t e r e s t of a o y i u d i v i t i - uxl will he p u b l i s h e d a t r e g u l a r a d v e r t i s e - iny r a t e s . A n n o u n c e m e n t of m u s t be p a i d ( o r a l r a t e s . Obituaj-y a n d m a r r i a g e notice* a r e lidhed free of c h a r g e . L u e t r y muM n e i>aul for at i.iie i a i e of live c e n t s p e r liu e n t e r t a i n m e u l h , e t c . , r e g u l a r L o i a i Xo t i c e puhi> T h e Soap of a Hundred Uses H e r e a r c SOJIU of t h e w;:y- in wliirii ii m a y be a i l y a n t a g e oiisly used in t h e h o m e , F o r d e s t r o y i n g infecting o r g a n i s m s in ^kin diseases. As a n a n t i s e p t i c cTeanser for w o u n d s , bruises, c u t s .and s c r a t c h e s . F o r c o n t r o l l i n g t h e itching j f skin infections. F o r t h e v a g - inal d o u c h e . F o r d e c t r o y i n g t h e odors of p r e s p i r a t i o n . F o r cleansing the hair a n d scalp- (As a s h a m p o o . ) F o r t h e r e m o v a l a n d p r e v e n t i o n of dandruff. F o r washing a n d sterilizing b e d linen, n a p k i n s a n d h a n d k e r c h i e f s used in t h e sick r o o m . F o r cleansing c u s p i d o r s , b e d - p a n s a n d o t h e r utensils, t it an "al l a r o u n d " soap a n d should be in eve ry h ome . An Illinois soldier whipped twentyfive men in order to get at the one who called him a liar. Tnat soldier is right in line for the scrap over in France where the allies expect to whip five million men in order to get the man who keeps calling them liars Kaiser Bill. FOR SAbE BY C A \ & s . T!<t. &TM}eT&oV\, • ^ • / £ • ^ • ^ 4 Farmer, the Spoilt Child. However, much other trades may have been controlled, the farmer seems always to have been t h e spoilt child of the state In the matter of prices, says London Tit Bits. So far from limiting his prices, our great-grandfathers seem to have considered It was In the national Interest that the price of corn should be as high as possible, and It was at one time the law that no foreign wheat might be Imported at all unless the price of the homegrowr article had reached 80 ahllllngs a quarter: Between the task of keeping t h e outside world ignorant of the true situation of Germany and keeping the German people ignorant of the true situation of the outside world, the kaiser is about as busy as a m m with a basket of eels. : 8 & < t t » t t » » t t 8 8 $ » « 8 & ^ : & S S 3 S 8 S S 8 $ An evangelist says the kaiser and his field marshalls will spend their eternity in hell. In that case Judas Iscariot should start a petision for pardon. Subscribe for the Pinckney Dispatch Farmers will soon be afraitf to be seen bringing eggs to town, for fear of encountering the income-tax m a r , Hooverizing seems to have success fully taken the place of Fletcherizing as a remedy for stomach ills. This would be a good time to indued the sheep killing dog in the meatless days. $1195 F. O. B. DETROIT There is inflexible logic in the fixing of that price for the Maxwell closed cars. The purpose of the Maxwell builders was to strike the MIDDLE LINE of absolute "value. They have done so with scientific accuracy. The Maxwell closed cars have grace, beauty, comfort, efficiency, durability, economy and standard equipment. But, if built to sell for less than $ 1195 one or the other of these would b e lacking. On the other hand, fcr a higher price you could get only larger size or fancier furnishings—not any greater VALUE or finer "class." That is what we mean by "the Middle Line." FtHM-Passcngrr Srdati, $119;-; Six-I\i.(;eygfr ','inn C.art $1195, Touring Carnvith AU-U'eathrr 7 ? / , SS.5J Touring Car, $7~t5; RouJstt'rt $74 5 Alt Pruts r.O.B. Detroit Don't the things that worried vou three years ago look trival now? Find Relics of Saxon Kings. Capt. Vaughan Williams of Old Windsor has discovered what he believes to be the site of the palace of the Saxon kings and the pre-conquest town of Windsor. It is believed that there on,ce stood at Old Windsor the palace of Edward the Confessor, but although several Saxon urns have been excavated here from time to time the actual position of the palace has never been decided. Tlghe and Davis, In their "Annals of Windsor," say that Old Windsor was probably selected by the Saxon kings as a residence for tire same reason as It was subsequently repurchased by William the Conqueror, on account of Its convenience for hunting in the forest. The lands of Windsor, granted by Edward the Confessor and exchanged ! by the abbot of Westminster with William, appear to have hnd reference to Old Windsor, and did not include the site of the present town or castle. King William held Old Windsor as his own demesne. »> I 3 H \i :: | •*• ft $ $ fftt f9t 1% 8n **.#* :.: It • • :?.;: »» ».• • * ».• fftt fftt fftt f£t fftt fftt ft ii if Ii 8 TEEPLE HARDWARE CO. fftt h fftt fftt i :* We desirerevcry one that owes us by either note or account to visit our store during- the next thirty days and settle all up, as -we have nothing but past due matters. We have great need of money to meet bills due December 10. We wish to call attention to the Best Line of Steel Ranges and Wood or Coal Heating Stoves in Livingston County for the prices we offer them. A l l ' S o o d s c a s h a f t e r J a n u a r y 1« N o c h a r g e s m a d e w i t h o u t s p e c i a l a r - r a n g e m e n t * T h a n k i n g y o u alU fftt fftt fftt fftt ft »f t fftt ft i fftt fftt fftt $ ft ft ft it ft \i ZXZXZZZXXXXZKXtiXX^ Troops Defy Tropical Heat. Recent experiments by the British government in India with ultra-violet rays, says the Electrical Experimenter, are interesting, not only to army men but to scientists. In the experiments an under officer of the English army was completely clothed In garments which had been previously treated to withstand the ultra-violet rays. It was found that he was able to stay In the sun of midsummer for hours without feeling disturbance or inconvenience in uny way. Upon this and other experiments the English government has adopted this method for the protection of its Indian troops against the rayaces of tropical sunlight. Auction Sale! Having1 decided to discontinue farming, I will sell at my farm four and a half miles Northwest of Pinckney and two and a half miles North of Anderson, Wednesday, March 6 1918. AT 12 O'CLOCK HOKSBS Brown mare 6 yrs old. weight iooo Brown mare age ; , wt 1200 Black Gelding 4 yrs wt 1250 Black Colt age two Brown colt age 2" "Bay eolt 10 month2 old Black celt 10 months old Grade Holsteins Cow, age 6 due Oct 28 Cow, pge 7 due Nov 7 Cow, age 7 due Nov i0 Cow, age 4 due Nov 20 Cow, age 5 due Nov 12 Heifer a6e 2 due Oct 10 Cow 9 years old. 3"Heifers 2 years old 2 yearling. Heifers Calf, 8 months old Calf, 4 months old. MJLX LEDWIDGK Pinckney !*lieli. I New Fiber Playit A New Costa Rlcan fiber plant has been developed through selection and cultivation by M. Peralta of San Jose, and is alleged to produce more and stronger fiber than henequen or sisal. A consular report states that the fiber Is made Into rope, twine, mats, bags, and even finer articles. The spineless _ _ . _ leaf Is 9 to 12 feet long, and each plant | | c i l £ l l l O P I Y l Q averages 30 leaves a year, yielding two U w l l C l l I C I I f l O pounds of fiber. With about 600 plants to t h e acre, cane, beans, potatoes, or corn can be grown on the same land. •Full growth Is ranched in five years, but cuttings—two a year—may begin two years after planting the shoots. Farming Tools A Complete set of Farming1 Tools, many of which are Nearly New. See Large Bills JOHN GARDNER m ... T i vm w •> ^ ii mn "•• •P^»»^«PII««B«| PINCKNEY DISPATCH -*» "For Paw/ess Dentistry, See — Dr.». 7. J*/vgrAf In The Doian Block PINCKNEY - MICHIGAN »»v»»*wvv»v%»v*w»v%vvv»%%%%%v»v< H . >'. S K i J . K K , M . D . (' . J . J - : U , M . l ) . Drs. Sigler & Sigler PiiVBtciauB and Surgeons All day or calls m-M Ortict- uu attended lo Main St. P I N T K N E V MICHIGAN W V W W V W V W » % ^ W * % W V W V » V » W % * I LOCAL AND GENERAL | Mrs. hat. (Laat w e e k ' s locals.) Sara Gilchriat is on the sick Leo Monka is in Howell today. Mra. H. F. Siller ia visiting troic. Blake was in Ann Arbor Satur at D«- Qrand Trunk Time TabU For th* convenience of our reidets Trains E a s t Trains West Mo. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:57 p. m No. 4 5 - 4 : 4 4 p. m. No. 48—0:53 a. m r The Pinckney ExchangeJBank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :. :: 3 p e r c e n t paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney G. W . T E E P L B Mich, P r o p W i •day. Mra. Lou Wilson visited Howell re lativea. Ross Read was a Dexter visitor Sunday. A. W. Vince was a Jackson visitor Tuesday. Mra. Tom Read ia yisiting relativea in Detroit. Mra. Alfred Monks waa in Jackson Wednesday. W. W. Barnard and wife spent Monday at Howell. Wm. Jeffrys spent t h e week end at Kalamazoo. G. A. Sigier was in Lansing the first of the week. Chaa. Brock of D e x t e r waa a Pinckney visitor Monday. A. V. Swarthout of Washington D.C. spent Sunday here. Miss Ella Fitch is t h e new teacher in t h e Hause district. M. J. Fitzsimmons and son of J a c k - son spent Monday here. Mrs. Jennie Barton visited Gregory friends Saturday. Mrs. H. D. Grieves ia visiting relatives at Stockbridge. Wm. Miller and family of Howell spent the week end here. J. J, Teeple spent t h e week end with Guy Teeple at Jackson. John Dinkle and Albert Dinkle spent Wednesday in Ann Aabor. Mrs. Mike Lavey visited Howell friends the last of t h e week. Mrs. Earl Baughn w a s a Jackson visitor one day last week. Mrs. Ernest Frost visited Ann Arbor relatives the first of t h e week. Mrs. Jesse Henry and son are visiting her parents near Gregory. Rev. Fred Hurlburt and wife a r e visiting friends a t Diamondale. Kirk VanWinkle of Lansing Sunday with his father here. Ervin Monks of Grosse Isle Saturday with his p a r e n t s here. Dr. Monks of Howell Bpent Sunday with his mother Mrs M. Monks. Louis Monks transacted buisnenn in Detroit Tuesday and Wednesday. * Owing to t h e illness of t h e editor there w a s no paper issued last week. P. G. Teeple of M a r q u e t t e visited Pinckney relatives Beveral days last week. Wm. Burroughs of Howell spent the week end a t the home of Wm. Peters. Mrs. Alfred Monks visited Mrs. i E m m e t Berry of Stockbridge last Saturday. T. Shehau attended the funeral of Mrs. J a m e s McQuillan a t Jackson last week. Floris Clark left Thursday for Parkins Ark. where he h a s a position offered him. Lee Tiplady, Geo. Crane and Leo Lavey transacted buisness in Ann Arbor Tuesday. Mrs. C. M. Bennet and son Lee of Lansing were over Sunday visitors a t the home of Wayne B e n n e t t Mrs. Floris Moran and daughter Maxie returned to their home in Grand Rapids last week after spending several weeks at t h e home of Silas Swarthout. Begining next Sunday regular services will be resumed in both t h e Methodist and Congregational churches. The evening services next Sunday will be in the Methodist church. Mrs. F . E. Moran and daughter returned to their home in Grand Rapids Friday after spending the past few months with h e r p a r e n t s Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swarthout. Mrs. Swarthout returned with her for a weeks visit. spent spent ^WSarttaia&lft A R E P A I R IN T I M E S A V E S N I N E . Every person should do his bit during national inspection and repair week, March 4 to 9. Look over your plow, cultivators, mowers and all farm tools. There is always room in the Soldier's kit for portraits of the home folks. Your portrait—the ideal gift. DAIS1E B. CHAPELL Stockbridge - Michigan The Smallest Cartoon. A certain small boy h a s drawn a caricature picture of President Wilson upon a single grain of corn. H e spent about a half hour In doing t h e work, for which h e used w a t e r colors, says Christian Science Monitor. I t is said t h a t some time ago h e d r e w a similar picture upon a single grain of corn and, upon sending his work t o t h e presi d e n t he received an appreciative a c - knowledgment from Washington. This is believed t o be t h e smallest cartoon picture in t h e world, for it m e a s u r e s only about a quarter of an Inch In the longest direction, T b * Ukeoeaa I s with Camp Camp AzeJL Carpenter epent Monday at Ann Arbor. Norma Curlett w a s a Jackson visitor Saturday. G. A. Sigler visited Lansing relatives last week. C. Lynch was a J a c k s o n visitor Wednesday. W. W. Barnard and wife spent Monday in Howell. E. G. Lambertaon spent the week end in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Carr spent Saturday a t Jackson. Mrs. S. H. Carr spent Tuesday Lakeland relativea. Will G e a r h a r t waa home from Cuater over Sunday. Ward Swarthout of Jackson was Pinckney visitors Monday. Geo. Fisk waa home from Custer several days last week. Mra. Will Mercer spent Friday and Saturbay with Detroit friends. Dr.* Norman Wilson of Jackson spent the week end with Albert Wilson. R. Jeffreys of Detroit spent the past week a t the home of John Jeffreys. Geo. Fiske of Camp Custer visited friends and relatives here last week. Mrs. H. W. Crowfoot visited Stockbridge relatives the first of t h e week. R o b ' t Guthrie of Shelbe has enlisted and is now stationed at Rock Island 111. Mr. J . P a r k e r w a s confined to t h e house the past week with rheumatism. Mrs. Fred Catrell of Detroit was a week end visitor a t t h e home of Ed. Cook. Kirk VanWinkle of Lansing spent Sunday with his father, C. V. Van- Winkle. Geo. Reason and wife of Detroit were week end visitors with Pinckney relatives. Mrs. John Rashley and daughter of Toledo are g u e s t s a t the home of J e s s e Richardson. Richard Jefferies of Detroit was a g u e s t a t the home of John Jefferies several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller of Howell were week end visitors a t the home of Mrs. Clarence Baughn. Ella Black returned to Jackson Saturday after spending the past t w o weeks w;th friends here. Mrs. Marion Reaaon, Mrs. Villa Richards and Miss Blanch Martin were Jackson visitors Monday. Mrs. A. H. Gilchrist and«on Winston of Detroit spent a couple of weeks with Mrs. Sam Gilchrist. The regular meeting of the 0 . E. S. occurs this week Friday night Feb. 22. All come prepared to pay your annual dues. Leo and Adrian Lavey, Lee Tiplady, Geo. Crane, Claude Kennedy, Chris Fitzsimmons, Wilber Eisle, J o e Stackable H a r r y Frost, and George L a v e ^ are called for examination this week. Mrs. Ray Downing of Lakeland was standing too near near the stove Saturday morning when her clothing caught fire and she w a s terribly burned before her husband who was outside the cottage heard her scream. She was taken to the Universal hospitity a t Ann Arbor where she died from her injuries. i Name Prevent* Fame. T h e handicap of possessing a name made famous by a n o t h e r person w a s ; Illustrated in t h e ease of William Wordsworth, who died recently at Rome, eighty years old, and who w a s the eldest surviving grandson of t h e English poet. Mr. Wordsworth Is said to have been a great scholar and himself a poet of high distinction, and a volume of his sonnets w a s Issued privately some years ago. Because his nnmo w n s t h e s a m e as that of his grandfather, ho always refused, it Is related, to publish a n y of his poetical writings in t h e ordinary way, though; urged to do so by people of such high i authority as Matthew Arnold, who \ kindly described one of his sonnets ns t h e finest in t h e English language.! Magnificent Bronze Doors, The dome of St. Isaac's cathedral in Pprrograd is t h e most conspicuous object in t h e capital. Tt is covered with copper, overlnld with pure gold, no less than £200.000 of gold being melted down for t h e purpose. Entering t h e cathedral by t h e magnificent bronze doors, 4 feet wide and 30 feet high, said t o be t h e largest in t h e world, t h e visitor i s overwhelmed by IW richness a n d massive splendor. T h e dome of t h e shrine Is supported by eight Corinthian pillars of malachite, given by P r i n c e Demidoff, and valued a t £190,000. T h e total cost of this cathedral is estimated at OS,* 000,000. Glasgow Brothers NOTKI) FOR SELLING (.()()1) GOODS CHEAP 129 to 135 W. Main, Jackson, Mich. Display of New Spring Blouses At Unusually Reasonable Prices L O v e l y Embroidery L i n g e r i e B l o u s e s , Daintily trimmed with Lace or Very S m a r t Models $l.uu 1.95 2.1)5. T u b S i l k B l o u s e s , P r e t t y Skirting Stripes in JNovel Combinations of Colors, Really Heavy Quality and Waahable $2.95. C r e p e d e C h e n e s in the New Shades, Prettily Developed in the New Models. Priced $3. 50. T h e G e o r g l e t t e C r e p e s a r e being shown in such Charming New Modela. F o r Dreas wear. New Shades, N e w Ideas in Trimming and New Touches of Stvle. Each Model shows a Distinctive Tone of Individuality. Priced from $3,98 to 8,5. i. E x t r a S l i e B l o u s e s , shown ments, including Voiles, T u b Silks, and Navy and Black. Priced $1,25 to 5,!<8. in Particularly Fine Assort- Crepe de Chenes, in White, S U k D r e s s e s w i t h C h a r m . Every train is bringing, direct from New York, these Lovely Creations, fashioned by Best Designers. T a f f e t a s a n d G e o r g l e t t e C r s p e s models for t h e Afternoon or Dress Frocks. a r e used in almost all' B u s t l e E f f e c t s , Spoon E f f e c t s , and O v e r B l o u s e s are featured with t h e r a t h e r full skirt. The n e w colors incls.de Soft Greys, Russian Greens, Soft Shades of Blue and t h e Lighter Shades. Pried from $10.98 to 27,50. List your Farms with the LIVINGSTON COUNTY REALTY CO. W.;B. DARROW A. J. SNYDER Declares Fish Sunburnt. A patient angler w a s fishing from a Jetty a t a seaside resort, a n d two visitors were watching him. Most of t h e fish caught were fiat fish, a n d t h e t w o w a t c h e r s began t o a r g u e w h y t h e fish were brown on o n e side a n d white on the other* One suggested t h a t t h e fish were originally all white, but that, sleeping on their backs in t h e mud, they had become so soiled t h a t it wouldn't wash off. T h i s was so ridiculed by t h e other 400 TYP&YYRIT&RS REMINGTON S I 2 SMITH-PREMIERS $ 1 2 Let Your Children Learn Typewriting at Home during Vacation. Instruction Book F R E E . Ask E M P I R E T Y P E FOUNDRY - B U F F A L O , N . Y. Indiana Man's Kidney Troubles Disappear "After suffering m a n y months from kidney trouble," w r i t e s W. R. Fox, ©f Noblesvllle, Ind., "and after h a v - man that, angrilv, h e bet a n y amount injr tried many remedies and prescriptions, tha t his theory wa s correct. I purchased a box of Foley Upon t h e case being p u t to t h e angler, he remarked : "You a r e entirely wrong. T h e real cause of one side being brown is t h a t t h e fish have been swimming so long with their backs uppermost t h a t they h a v e got sunb u r n t r The Cow Won. An official of t h e board of health in & Massachusetts town notified a citizen t h a t his license to keep a cow on his premises h a d expired. I n reply t o this letter t h e official received t h e following communication: * • • "Monsieur Bord of Helt—I Just g e t yoor-notls that my Ucens t o keep m y cow h a s expire. I wish t o inform you, M*stenr Bord of H e l t t h a t my cow s h e beat yon to it—ahe e x p l r a ^ r e e week ago. Moch oblige. Youra w i t ) retpek. Kidney Pills. They not only did me more good t h a n a n y other remedy I had ever used, b u t they positively set my kidneys right. Other members of my family havo used same with similar results." From every s t a t e in t h e Union com* tin8olicited l e t t e r s telling of satisfactory results from Foley Kidney ! Pills. "When t h e kidneys becoma clogged u p , g e t sluggish, a n d Alter i and strain out of t h e blood only part , of the poisonous w a s t e matter, t h e balance remains and circulate* ! through t h e system, uric acid Conns. i and swollen, painful joints and, fflttl* cles are the tfesalt. m > i Foley Kidney Pills cleanse and tone up t h e kidneys, so that backache, rheumatism, sore muscles* aching Joints, ^ a n n o y i n g bladder disorder* and irregularities soon disappear ! For Sale at IngersoH's Drug Store RICHARD CLINTON r i n c k n e y ' a A u c t i o n ^ * * Always on hand with the knowledf* and experience of basinets. Hi* tag a friendly sod huilaaai taneewith Unpeople wJB _ yon amtkfactton. Tin eopa for ChafgM ... -J v*$ V . ' H . ^ >'•••• "i-i.3> '-'••-• V " • i . - «»"•/•?• „ «•> ,'• , ' J - » - , , ' v • • ' . - • • • • * . y , ••••><*+•-* Majsnaai V * PINCKNEY DISPATCH «.-j"$H 1~; v- * SHIP CARPENTERS ORDERED TO WORK S T R I K E R S R E S U M E LABOR W H E N W 1 L 8 0 N ACCUSES T H E M OF D I S L O Y A L T Y . WAGE DISPUTE SETTLED LATER Labor Heads Decide to Appeal to President to Settle Difference* W i t h 8hipyard Employers. New York - William L. Hutcheson, general president of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters of America, Sunday called off the strike in the shipyards at the port of New York and Other eastern points, after receiving a telegram from President Wilson. The president wired Hutcheson that he could see nothing to be gained by conferring with him personally about the strike of shipyard carpenters until he" has accepted and acted on the principle that in the present circumstances of the nation no body of men has the right to strike until every other method of adjustment has been tried to the limit. "If you do not act on this principle," said the president's message, "you are undoubtedly giving aid and comfort to the enemy, whatever may be your own conscious purpose." Hutcheson subsequently sent messages to all of the brotherhood representatives that could be reached Sunday night instructing them to send word out to the men to report at their places for work Monday morning. There were more than 6,000 men out who returned immediately at President Hutcheson's order. The message that was received from President Wilson Sunday afternoon deeply impressed labor leaders here. They held a long conference at which all phases of the situation were discussed. The order to call off the strke waB Issued after it was decided to take the matter of adjustment of their differences with shipyard employers up directly with President Wilson. Labor leaders took the appeal of the president more as an indictment charging them with being unpatriotic, union men explained here. They said that union men would work if need,be, beside non-union men until such time as their difficulties may be adjusted. It was explained that the order to return was issued as a response to the president's appeal, and as an evidence of their confidence in him rather than any "giving up the fight." DETROIT PHONE RATES RAISED Railroad Commission Authorizes Bell Company to Install Meters. Detroit—The state railroad commission last Saturday handed down a decision that will enrich the Michigan State Telephone company $1,000,000 a year through increased rates and metered service. The metered service is to be install ed by August 1, 1920; increased rates will take effect March 18, 1918. "Interim rates," authorized by the commission's order, increase the cost of each business telephone $12 a year; one-party residence telephones $6 a year, and limit four-party residence telephones to 60 outgoing calls a month. The decision of the commission grants practically all of the demands of the company. The company, claiming a valuation of about $13,000,000, had this claim reduced to $11,000,000 by the commission. The city claimed the basis on which the deficit is figured should be $8,000,000. City officials declare that they willtight the increase to the last ditch. BOYS STEAL INTERURBAN CAR Race Through Indiana City At SO Miles An Hour. Michigan City, Ind—Pilot of a Stolen interurban car that tore off the distance* between Gary and Michigan City at a rate of 50 miles an hour While a frantic car crew in an auto mobile pursued, Albert Williams, 12 old, Negro, was jailed here. With two other boys he- ran away With the car when the crew left it •taadtstg lr. front of the station in Gary. They tore through Gary at high speed. The crew chased the car three miles blit dM not have a chance to overtake ft. It was necessary to shut off the power along the entire line to stop the car. Bey Believed Lost City—Oeretice M. Allot. City hoy, who was aboard Tuscaaia, has been $$*m lf> as lost by his parents, Mr. *»* MM. W. L. Altoa. of AJIeodak <^MBi aaa* Trayerse City. vr-'; • D[ Natural Resources u POUND AROUSED OVER LAND GRAB E M B I T T E R E D O V E R T U E T O N S FOR G I V I N G S T R I P O F C O U N T R Y TO U K R A N I A N 8 . UPSETS PLANS OF GERMANY Polish Army, Organized to Fiflht for Teutons Against Russia, May Be Turned Against Them. GERMANY TRYING TO DIVIDE RUSSIA RESOLVES TO R E S U M E M I L I T A R Y A C T I V I T Y A G A I N S T B O L S H E V I K I . GIVE SUPPORT TO UKRAINE "No War, But No Peace" Plan of Trotzky Rejected at Conference of Teuton Military Leaders. London—Germany has resolved to renew military activities against northern Russia. This decision was reached at a con. ference at imperial headquarters, apecial dispatches from Holland say. The conference was attended by Emperor William, Chancellor von Hertling, Field Marshal von Hinder.- burg, General von Ludendorff, Foreign Secretary von Kuehlmann and others. The "no war, but no peace" plan of Leon Trotzky, the Bolshevik foreign minister, was rejected at the conference, according to the Amsterdam correspondent of the Daily Express, and as Trotzky does not want peace he will get war. Invasion of Russia will continue, at any rate until Petrograd is occupied by German troops. The Germans take the view that Trotzky's declaration, although it did not end the war, automatically ended the armistice, which expired February 14. The Germans now have a free hand, and while it does not mean an immediate invasion towards Petrograd, it is certain that support will be given the Ukraine. The Germans are carrying on an active propaganda, with a view to splitting up Russia and posing as a protector to the new states. It is believed that the Bolshevik! are now moving troops against the Ukraine*. London—Germany has suddenly found herself involved in a maze of difficulties on the eastern front and in danger of losing all t&e large benefits she was calmly preparing to realize from her peace with the Ukraine. Poland, that land which so frequently in the course of history has proven a thorn in the side of military conquerors, is threatening to constitute PlIPTinW 111 PDITICU p » m w C T herself the rock on which the German KUUIIUN IN BKlllOn LAB I PI LI n o p e o f p e a c e a n d g a i I 1 fU i expansion in the east may be shattered. Embittered by the tearing off of a strip of their territory to be given the Ukraine for breaking away from the bolsheviki and signing a peace with the central ; powers, the Poles are in what appears Robertson Disagrees W i t h War Council— Quits As Chief of Staff. London.—General Sir William Robertson, chief of the British imperial staff, has resigned, it was officially t 0 b e v i r t u a l l y a 8 t a t e of revolt. announced. General Wilson, sub-chief of Staff, t£kes the vacated place. Even the very weapon which Germany and Austria were at such pains General Robertson was unable, the j t Q f Q r g e i n t h e h o p e o f deriving mili- LOWER COAL PRICE EXPECTED Fuel Adrr.inistrtion Orders Jobber's Profits Eliminated. Washington.—Reduction in the retell prices of both anthracite and bituminous coal is expected by the fuel administration as the result of a decision to eliminate jobbers' commissions after next April 1. Under the new regulations, retail dealers will obtain coal at the same price wnether purchasing directlv from the mine or through middlemen. The mine price will be increased slightly to provide for the operators" added expense, but the advance will not be equal to the commission no-v allowed the jobber. Elimination of jobbers' commissions, the tuel administration announced, v.aa necessary in order to wipe out a systematise*! form of profiteering which has increased the cost of fuel to 4he consumers. FUELLESS DAYS EXPENSIVE Black Diamond Estimates Cost of Coal Saved at $289 a Ton. Chicago—That 3,456,000 tons of coal •rere saved in the United States during the eight "fuelleas" days'under the recent order of Fuel Administrator Garfield, hat at a cost to industry of I28S.35 for every ton saved, is the estimate nvtde by Black Diamond, a trade publication. The total loas daring this period in wage* and manufactured products vas placed at more than 11,000,000,* «0. statement says, to accept a position as military representative on the supreme war council at Versailles or to continue as chief of the imperial general staff with limited power. The Sunday Observer's military correspondent says that since General Robertson's return from Versailles, "it has been an open secret, that though as a good soldier he acquiesced in decisions of the war council after they had been adopted, he did not approve of them and had he remained in offVce he would have been in the disagreeable position of having to give effect to a procedure with which he is not in sympathy." BABIES DIE IN NUNNERY FIRE Loss of Life Probaby W i l l Reach 75— Number of Bodies Recovered. Montreal—Probably 75 children lost their lives in a fire that destroyed the Grey nunnery, one of the largest and oldest in eastern Canada. A number of charred bodies have been recovered from the ruins. The fire, the cauBe of which is attributed to defective electric wiring, tary benefit—the Polish army—bids fair to be turned against them. Reports in the German newspapers which express dismay and alarm over the Polish situation, indicate that the Polish legations and the Polish soldiers now are on the side of the Poles in embitterment against the Germans. The situation has grown so serious that the German military are patrolling the streets in Warsaw. Austria-Hungary is particularly involved in the difficulties because of the prominent part which it was expected she would play in the future government of Poland. The Polish elements and those sympathizing with them in the dual monarchy are up in arms over the situation and further internal troubles are threatened. INDIANA DRY LAW HELD ILLE6AL Superior Court Rules Constitution of State Does Not Permit Such Law. Evansville, Ind,—Indiana's statewide prohibition law was held to be unconstitutional and void by Judge F. M. Hostetter, of the Vanderburgh county superior court here, in ruling on a destarted in the dormitory of the creche, m U r r e r to a complaint filed by a numwhere there were 170 children, mostly | Der of brewing companies against the babies of a few days or weeks old. j county prosecutor to enjoin him from Nuns and nursing sisters made j enforcing the law after April 2, 1918, heroic efforts to Bave the children. The the date named for it to take effect. flames and loss of life were confined The action of the court disposes of to this section of the nunnery, al- the last of the preliminary steps before though at one time the entire insti'u- actual trial on the fact, and opens the tion was threatened with destruction, j w a y f0r a n immediate appeal to the There were more than 1,000 inmates Indiana supreme court if the "dry" inof the nunnery, including patients in i terests desire to take that step, a hospital for returned and sick sol- j j u d g e Hostetter declared the prodiers, which was situated directly an-(hibition law, in his opinion was not der the babies' dormitory. j o n e designed to limit and regulate the All the hospital patients and many f making a n d handling of alcoholic bevaged bed-ridden inmates were carried ; e r a g e 8 ( n o r t 0 confine the use of such to safety by firemen and soldiers. beverages within the bounds of temperance and moderation, hut absolute- FLOOD SHUTS OFF TOLEDO POWER I v to make intoxicating liquor legally impossible. He decided the present Street Car Service Suspended—Factories Forced to Close. constitution of Indiana would not permit such a law to.stand. Toledo—The Maumee river flood last Friday afternoon bested workers building a protecting wall around the main power station of the Toledo Railway & Light company. The engines supplying 85 per cent of the electric current in the city were shut down at 2 o'clock. All car service was suspended. Hundreds of factories, including an automobile plant employing 15,000 men, shut down for lack of power. Most of the city streets were in darkness. With the Maumee river 10 1-2 feet above normal, the fringe of the Toledo business section on the river front was flooded. TO FREE NEUTRALS OF DRAFT W a r Department Favors the Exemption of Friendly Aliens. BOYS LEAVING IN SMALL UNITS Latest Order Takes 10 From Company at Custer. Each Camp Custer, Battle Creek—Uncheered, nnkissed by loving relatives, devoid of heroics, but In a silent, military manner, the boys of Cnster, in large and small detachments, some selected for special qualifications, others chosen simply as fighting men for the French line, are daily trudging away to war. The latest order has taken to an eastern port ten picked men from each infantry company in the division. They will probably be the first man of the Michigan branch of the national a m y to meet the Boehe face to face ia the trenches. They may be la on the big spring drive. Washington.—Amendment of the draft law so as to exempt citizens or subjects of neutral countries who hav*> declared their intention to become American citizens is proposed in a bill prepared by the war department in conjunction with the state department and introduced by Chairman Dent of the house military committee. Secretary Lansing advised Mr. Dent that the state and war departments "are strongly of the opinion that, from the standpoint of international relations it is highly undesirable that the existing law should stand unmodified as evidence of a disregard of treaty obligations or even a supposed rule of International conduct heretofore observed by other governments," VERNON CASTLE KILLED IN FALL Dancer-Aviator Meets Death Trying to Avert Collision. Fort Worth, Texas—Captain Vernon Castle of the English royal flying corps, the famous dancer, was killed last Friday while flying, 15 miles west of Forth Worth. Castle, in trying to avoid a cadet, swerved his machine beyond his controt fell and was unable to right him s e l l Castle was the tenth army aviator to meet death mat week. Our boys are defending this country on the high seas and on the laad. Our own defense against a common enemy is to keep the system clean by ridding: the body of the toxins, or poisons, whicb, are bred in the intestine*. When you feel tired, sleepy, headachy, when your breath is offensive, or pimples appear on the face and neck, it is time to recognize the danger and protect your bodily health by taking something for the liver such as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. The machinery of the body needs to be oiled, kept in good condition, just a» the guns or machinery of a ship. Why should a human person neglect his own machinery more than that of his automobile or his guns? Yet most people do neglect themselves. Their tongue has a dark brown color, skin sallow, breath bad, yet they fail to see that their machinery needs attention. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets hava been known for nearly half a century. They are made of May-apple, leaves of aloe and jalap, made into a tiny pellet and coated with gugar. They are standard and efficacious. You can obtaia them at any drug store in vials for twenty-five cents. Ask for Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets—find tret no other 1 For Safety's* Sake. Two brothers who live In an E a t t Lancashire manufacturing town were noted for being exceptionally well served with nasul organs. One of the ring spinners at the mill where they worked invited them to a wedding and promised to send a cab for them. The cab duly arrived, and the two brothers entered and planked themselves dowu, one In each window. In order to create an Impression* during the drive to the wedding, the two brothers were looking out of the cab, one on either side, so that the people could see them. All went well until the cab came to a rather narrow railway arch, which our travelers had to pass through. The cabman looked back to take his bearings, and seeing the two brothers" noses sticking out of the windows on either side, shouted : "Pujt. them elbows In, please!"—Toronto Mail and Empire, ( Literary Decadence. Auntie—Did you enjoy the book I sent you on your birthday? The Kid—I haven't read much of It yet. Auntie—Why not? The Kid—'Cause ma said I'd havt to wash my hands when I read It. Those Girls. Stella—Do I make myself plain? Bella—It isn't necessary.—I'hilndel* phia Ledger, Too Rare. "He Is a man of rare qualities." "Yes; they are so rare they're negligible." tjsj jpj ut uinirMii 4 10 HOURS ^ -3L £»*• l£h_ Baked Cereal Food Different from the usual nm of toasted or steam* eooked cereals, Grape-Nuts is baked in giant ovens— baked for nearly twenty boars under accurate conditions of heat, so that the whole wheat and malted barley hours may develop their full, rich sweetness. Yon don't need solar on Grape-Nats, <m PINCKNEY DISPATCH PRUDENCE SAYS SO By ETHEL HUESTON The Story of a Houseful of Loveable Girls Copyright Bobbs-Mcrrill Co. CHAPTER XIV—Continued. "Connie must be a precocious younger sister, all in white—she must come in lute with a tennis racquet, as though fihe had just returned from a game. That win be otugey, won't it? Lark must be the sweet young duughter of the house. She must wear her silver mull, her gray slippers, and—" "What are you going to wear?" "Who, me? Oh, I have other plans for myself." Carol looked rather uneasily at her auut. "It'll come to me a little later." "Yes, indeed," said Connie. "Carol has something extra up her sleeve. She's had the millionaire's son In her mind's eye ever since father introduced his pocketbook into the conversation," Carol was unabashed. "My interest 1s solely from a family viewpoint. I fcave no ulterior motive." Her eyes sparkled eagerly. "You know, auntie darling—" "Now, Carol, don't you suggest anything—" "Oh, no indeed, dearest, how could you think of such a thing?" disclaimed Carol instantly. "It's such a very tiny thing, but it will mean a whole lot on the general impression of a millionaire's son. We've simply got to have a maid! To open the door, and courtesy, and take his hat, and serve the dinner, and— He's used to it, you know, and If w- haven't one' he'll go back to Cleveland and say, "Ah, bah Jove, I had to hang up my own hat, don't you know?" "That's supposed to be English, but I don't believe it. Anyhow, it isn't Cleveland," said Connie flatly. "Well, he'd think we were awfully cheap and hard up, and Andy Hedges, Sr., would pity father, and maybe send him ten dollars, and—no, we've got to have a maid !" "We might get Mamie Sickey," suggested Lark. "She's so ugly." "Or Fay Greer," interposed Aunt Grace. "She'd spill the soup." "Then there's nobody but Ada Lone," decided Connie. "She hasn't anything fit to wear," objected Carol. "Of whom were you thinking. Carol?" asked her aunt, moving uneasily in her chair. Carol flung herself at her aunt's knees. "Me!" she cried. "As usual," Connie ejaculated dryly. "Oh, Carol," walled Lark, "we can't think of things to talk about when you aren't there to keep us stirred up." "I'm beginning to see daylight," said Connie. She looked speculatively at Lark. "Well, It's not half bad, Carol, and I apologize." "Don't you think it is a glorious idea, Connie?" cried Carol rapturously. "Yes, I think it is." Carol caught her sister's hand. Here was an ally worth having. "You know how sensible Connie is, auntie. She sees how utterly preposterous it would be to think of entertaining a millionaire's son without a mnld." "You're too pretty," protested Lark. "He'd try to kiss you." "'Oh, no, sir, oh, please, sir,'" simpered Carol, with an adorable curtesy, " 'you'd better wait for the ladies, sir.'" "Oh, Carol, I think you're awful," said their aunt, unhappily. "I know your father won't like it." "Lite it? He'll love it. Won't he, Connie?" "Well, rm not sure he'll be crazy about It, but it'll be all over when he gets home," said Connie. "And you're very much in favor of it, aren't you, Connie previousr "But what's tfce i d e a T mourned Lark. "What's the sense in it? Father said to ** good to him, and you know I can't think of thirgs to say to a millionaire's son. Oh, Carol, don't be so mean.*' But Carol stood firm, and the others yielded to her persuasions. Even Aunt Grace allowed her qualms to be quieted and entered into her part as seml-lnva- Hd auntie with genuine lest. At three they were all arrayed, ready for the presentation. They assembled socially In the parlor, the dainty maid ready to fly to her post at a second's warning. At four o'clock, they were a little fagged and near the point of ex* asperation, but they still held their characters admirably. At half past four a telegram message was phoned out from the station. •Delayed in coming. Will write you later. Very sorry. Andy Hedges, Jr." Only the absolute lodicrousness of tt saved Carol from a rage. She looked from the girlish Iannis girl to the attniir> «lld auntie, and then to the sweet young daughter of the boose, and b u n t ont laughing. The others, though tired, nervosa and d^appojnted, Joined her merrily, and the vexation was swept away. The next morning, Aunt Grace went as usual to the all-duy meeting of the Ladies' Aid In the church parlors. Carol and Lark, with a light lunch, went out for a few hours of springtime happiness beside the creek two inilea from town. "We'll come back right after luncheon," Carol promised, "so if Andy the Second should come, we'll be on hand." "Oh, he won't come today." "Well, he just better get here before father comes home. I know father will like our plan after It's over, but I also know he'll veto it if he gets home in time. Wish you could go with us, Connie." "Thanks. But I've got to sew on forty buttons. And—if I pick the cherries on the little tree, will you make a pie for dinner?" "Yes. If I'm too tired Larkie will. Do pick them, Con, the birds have had more than their share now." After her sisters had disappeared, Connie considered the day's program. "I'll pick the cherries while it's cool. Then I'll sew on the buttons. Then I'll call on the Piersons, and they'll probably invite me to stay for luncheon." And she went upstairs to don a garment suitable for cherry-tree service, from a rag bag In the closet at the head of the stairs, she resurrected some remains of last summer's apparel. First she put on a blue calico, but the skirt was so badly torn in places that It proved insufficiently protecting. Further search brought to light another skirt, pink, In a still worse state of delapldatlon. However, since the holes did not occur simultaneously in the two garments, by wearing both she was amply covered. For a waist she wore a red crepe dressing sacque, and about her hair she tied a broad, ragged ribbon of red to protect the soft waves from the ruthless twigs. She looked at herself in the mirror. Nothing daunted by the sight of her own unslghtllness, she took a bucket and went Into the back yard. Gingerly she climbed into the tree, gingerly because Connie was not fond of scratches on her anatomy, and then began her task. It was a glorious morning. The birds, frightened away by the living scare-crow in the tree, perched in other, cherryless trees around her and burst into derisive song. And Connie, light-hearted, free from care, in love with the whole wide world, sang, too, pausing only now and then to thrust a ripe cherry between her teeth. She did not hear the prolonged ringing of the front door bell. She did not uoserve the young man in the most immaculate of white spring suits who came Inquiringly around the house. But when the chattering of a saucy robin became annoying, she flung a cherry at him crossly. "Oh, chase yourself!" she cried. And nearly fell from her perch In dismay when a low voice from beneath said pleasantly: "I beg your pardon l Miss Starr?" Connie swallowed hard, to get the last*cherry and the mortification out of her throat. "Yes," she said, noting the immaculate white spring suit, and the handsome shoes, and the costly panama held so lightly in his hand. She knew the panama was costly because they had wanted to buy one for her father's birthday, but decided not to. "I am Andrew Hedges," he explained, smiling sociably. Connie wilted completely at t h a t "Good night," she muttered with a vanishing mental picture of their lovely preparations the day previous, **I— mean good morning. I'm so glad to meet you. You—you're later, a r e n t you? I mean, aren't you ahead of yourself? At least, you didn't write, did you?" "No, I was not detained so long as I had anticipated, so I came right on. But Pm afraid Tm Inconveniencing you." "Oh, not a bit, Tm quite comfortable," she assured him. "Auntie is gone Just now, and the twins are sway, too, but they'll all be back presently." She looked longingly at the house, •Til have to come down, I suppose.'* "Let me help you," he offered eagerly. Connie In the incongruous dothea, with the little curls straying beneath the ragged ribbon, and with stains of cherry on her lips, looked more presentable than Connie knew. "Oh, I—" she hesitated, flashing. "Mr. Hedges,*' she cried.imploringly, "will you Just go around the corner until I get down. I look fearful." "Not a bit of It** he said. "Let me take the cherries." Connie helplessly passed them down to atta, and saw him carefully depositing them onNthe ground. "Jast give sae yonr hand. And what could Connie do? She couldn't sternly order a millionaire's son to mosy around the house aud mind his own business until she got some decent clothes on, though that was what she yeurned to do. Instead she held out a slender hand, grimy and red, with a few ugly scratches here aud there, and allowed herself to be helped ignomlnlously out from the sheltering branches into the garish light of day. She looked at blm reproachfully. He never so much as smiled. "Laugh If you like," she said bitterly. "I looked In the mirror. I know ull about It." "Run along," he said, "but don't be gone long, will you? Can you trust me with the cherries?" Connie walked Into the house with great decorum, afraid the ragged skirts might swing revealingly, but the young man bent over the cherries while she made her escape. It was another Connie who appeared a little later, a typical tennis girl, all In white from the velvet band in her hair to the canvas shoes on her dainty feet. She held out tlfe slender hand, no longer grimy and stained, but its whiteness still marred with sorry scratches. "I am glad to see you," she said gracefully, "though I can only pray you won't carry a mental picture of me very long." "I'm afraid I will, though," he said teaslngly. "Then please don't paint me verbally for my sisters' ears; they are always so clever where I am concerned. It Is too bad they are out. You'll stay for luncheon with me, won't you? I'm all alone—we'll have it In the yard." "It sounds tempting, but—perhaps I had better come again later In the afternoon." "You may do that, too," said Connie. "But since you are here, I'm afraid I must Insist that you help amuse me." And she added ruefully, "Since I have done so well amusing you this morning." "Why. he's Just like anybody else," she was thinking with relief. "It's no trouble to talk to him, at all. He's nice In spite of the millions." He stayed for luncheon, he even helped carry the folding table out beneath the cherry tree, and trotted docilely back and forth with plates and glasses, as Connie decreed. It was not until they were at luncheon that the grand Idea visited Connie. B^ack to her remembrance flashed the thousand witty sallies of Carol and Lark, the hundreds of times she had suffered at their hands. And for the first time In her life, she saw a clear way of getting even. And a millionaire's son ! Never was such a revenge fairly crying to be perpetrated. "Will you do something for me, Mr. Hedges?" she asked. Connie was only sixteen, but something that Is born in woman told her to lower her eyes shyly, and then look up at him quickly beneath her lashes. And she saw In a flash the ruse worked. Then she told him softly, very prettily. "But won't she dislike me, If I do?" he asked. "No, she won't," said Connie. "We're a family of good laughers. ' W e enjoy a Joke nearly as much when it's on us, as when we are on top." So It was arranged, and shortly after luncheon the young man In the immaculate spring suit took his departure. Then Connie summoned her aunt by phone, and told her she must hasten home to help "get ready for the millionaire's son." It was after two when the twins arrived, and Connie and their aunt hurried them so violently that they hadn't time to ask how Connie got her information. H e had arrived l A millionaire's s o n ! Instantly their enthusiasm returned to them. The cushions on the couch were carefully orranged for.the reclining of the semMnvalid s u n t who, with the sweet young daughter of the house, wag upstairs waiting to be summoned. Connie, with the tennis racquet was in the shed, waiting to arrive theatrically. Carol, In her trim black gown with a white cap and apron, was s dream. And when he came she ushered him in, courtesylng in a way known only on the stage, and took bis hat and stick, and said softly: *Yes, sir—please come In, sir—1*11 call the ladles.** She knew she was bewitching, of course, since she had done tt on purpose, and she lifted her eyes Just far enough beneath the lashes to give the properly coquettish affect. H e caught bar hand, and drew her slowly toward him, admiration In hit eyes, bnt trepidation in his heart, aa he followed Connie's coaching. Bat Carol was panicstricken, she broke away from him roughly and ran npatalra, forgetting her carefully rehearsed : "Oh, no, sir— oh, please, sir—you'd better wait for the ladles." But once out of reach she regained her composure. The semi-invalid aunt trailed down the stairs, closely followed by the attentive muld to arrange her cha'r and udjuui the silken shawl. Mr. Hedges introduced himself, feeling horribly foolish in the presence of the lq.vely serving girl, and wishing she would take herself off. But she lingered effectively, whispering softly: "Shall I lower the window, madame? Is it too cool? Your bottle, tnudaine !" And the guest rubbed his hand swiftly across his face to hide the slight twitching of his lips. Then the model maid disappeared, and presently the sweet daughter of the house, charming in the gray silk mull and satin slippers, appeared, smiling, talking, full of vivacity and life. And after a while the dashing tennis girl strolled in, smiling Inscrutably Into the eyes that turned so quizzically toward her. For a time all went well. The chaperoning' aunt occasionally lifted a dainty cologne bottle to her sensitive nostrils, and the daughter of the house curried out her girlish vivacity to the point of utter weariness. Connie said little, but her soul expanded with the foretaste of triumph. "Dinner Is served, mudume," said the soft voice at the door, and they all walked out sedately. Carol adjusted the invalid auntie's shawl once more, and was ready to go to the kitchen when a quiet: "Won't Miss Carol sit down with us?" made her stop dead in h°r trackn. He had pulled a chair from the corner up to the table for her, and she dropped Into It. She put her elbows on the table, and leaning her dainty chin in her hands, gazed thoughtfully at Connie, whose eyes were bright with the fires of victory. "Ah, Connie, I have hopes of you yet—you are Improving," she said gently. "Will you run out to the kitchen and bring me a bowl of soup, my child?" And 'hen came laughter, full and free—and in the midst of it Carol looked up, wiping her eyes, and said : "I'm sorry now I didn't let you kiss me, Just to shock father!" But the visit was a great success. flven Mr. Starr realized that. The millionaire's son remained in Mount Mark four days, the cynosure of all eyes, for as Carol said, "What's the use of bothering with a millionaire's son if you can't brag about him?" And his devotion to his father's college chum was such that he wrote to him regularly for a long time after, and came westward now and again to renew the friendship so auspiciously begun. "But you can't call him a problem, father," said Carol keenly. "They aren't problematic until they discriminate. And he doesn't. He's as fond of Connie's conscience as he is 4f my complexion, as far as I can see." She rubbed her velvet skin regretfu'ly. She had two pimples yesterday and he never even noticed them. The she leaned forward and smiled. "Father, you keep an eye on Connie. There'? something In there that we aren't on to yet." And with this cryptic rermirk, Carol turned her attention to a small Jar of cold cream the druggist had given her to sample. CHAPTER XV. The Twins Have a Proposal. It was half past three on a delightful summer afternoon. The twine stood at the gate with two hatless youths, performing what seemed to be the serious operation of separating their various tennis rackets and shoes from the conglomerate Jumble. Finally, laughing and calling hack over their shoulders, they sauntered lazily up the walk toward the house, and the young men set off in the direction from which they had come. They were hard* ly out of hearing distance when the front door opened, and Aunt Grac* beckoned hurriedly to the twins. "Come on, quick," she said. "Where in the world have you been all day? Did you have any luncheon? Mrs. Forrest and Jim were here, and they invited you to go home with them for a week in the country. I said I knew you'd want to go, and they promised to come for you at four, but I couldn'1 find any place. I suppose it Is tor late now. It's—" "A week!" "At Forrests'?" "Come on. Lark, sure we have time enough. W e l l be ready in fifteen mUw utes." "Come on np. Auntie; we'll tell yoaj where we've been." The twins flew up the stairs, thelf aunt as close behind as she deemed safe. Inside their own room they promptly and ungracefully kicked off their loose pumps, tossed their tennis shoes and racquets on the bed. snd began tugging at the cords of the** middy blouses. T o n go and wash, Carol,** said Lark* ••while 1 comb. Then I can have thai bathroom to myself. And hurry up* Yon hsven't any time to primp.** (VO BB OOWTIRTED.) TO ALL WOMEN WHO ARE ILL This Woman Recommend* Lydia E. Pinkham'* Vegetable Compound—Her Personal Experience* McLean. Neb. — " I want to recommend Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound t o a l l women who suffer from any functional disturbance, as it has done me mora good than all the doctor's medicine. Since taking; it I have a fine Healthy baby girl and have gained in health and strength. My busband and I both J praise your med- a lcine to all suffering women."—Mrs. J O H N KOPPKI.II A NN, R. No. 1, McLean, Nebraska, This famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound, has been restoring women of America to health for more than forty years and it will well pay any woman who suffers from displacements, inflammation, ulceration, irregularities, backache, headaches, nervousness or "the blues" to give this successful remedy a trial. For special suggestions in regard to your ailment write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of its long experience is at your service, HAVE YOU BARREN COWS 7 Are yonr xnarus or sows troubled with AtHjrtlon? Overcome ttio difficulty by feeding D r . D a v i d Roberta' BREEDING TONIC PriceSl.OO It acts on tbe orvans of reproduction and puts the animal In better breed* Ing condition. 1 Reid the Prictictl Home Veteriaariaa, Keod for tr— booklet oa AbarUo* la Co«rt If no dealer In your town, write Dr. Daild Roberts' fit. Co., 100 Brand Annul, Waukethf, Via, Perhaps if your head were as clear aa a whistle, it would not ache— Try Kondon's for your (at no cost to you) 50,000,000have used this 29-year-old remedy. For chronic catarrh, sore nose, coughs, colda, sneezing, nose-bleed.etc. Write us for complimentary can, or buy tube at druggist s. It will benefit you /bwr times more than it cost*.or we pay money back. For trial can free write to I0II0I sVL CO., MiiiUHUt. Mill. Don't jodjre by appeamttte. Tba ma* who looks like s bank preatd?nt majr be a farmer who RSI lota «&t suiting with haafri FTrannta Ine Treatment withCuticura Clears Dandruff Soap 25c. Ointment 2S and 50c/ Thrift "It costs three cents to send a letter now." "Yes. Fin using narrow spacing, though, to get ray money's worth." WOMEN SUFFERERS MAY NEED SWAMP-ROOT Thousands upon thousands of woman have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. Pain in the back, headache, loss of ambition, nervousness, are often times iymp* toms of kidney trouble. Don't delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmers' Swamp-Root, a physician's prescription, obtained at any drag store, may be just the remedy needed to overcome* such conditions. Get a medium or large tise bottle is* mediately from any drag store. However, if yon wish first to test this great preparation send tea cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, K. Y-, for a sample bottle. When writing be «nre and mention this paper.—Adv. If properly classified, about 90 par cent of the novels are dry goods. t a » t » U D a y « _ MTMIHT American anplaa bring S8.50 a barrel in Liverpool. year t m Need Cars Try ffsfatsGM Rena* WrHS < ? / < - • • **. v; '«. ~ • *»• • . f. 4 *- x vjsfj PINCKNEY DISPATCH * : • * , :*£;•*.-. Gregory. Rev. J. J. Schul«r received the following letter from bis nephew who ia now a captain in the American Army in France. Somewhere in France, Jan. '11, iyi« Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Scbuler, Gregory, Mich. Dear John and Maude: Your dandy letters of Dec. 27 received yesterday and your* were the only letters I received from the States. It has been an awful trial for me here, but I have learned that Ood will meet every human need and I havB had so many demonstrations of bis loving kindnees that I am satisfied to stay over here until this terrible wax is ended. The weather here has not been very coW and while we have had lots of snow it is all gone now and the fields are as green as at home in April. You speak of your Red Cross work and I want to say that it is the grandeat thing you can do to help your country win the war. I handled the Red Cross supplies for this hospital for a long time and can truthfully say that were it not for the many articles of clothing and hospital supplies that are furnished from this source many a poor Boldier would lack comfort. Regular U. S. supplies are here in abundance, but it is tha home made things that bring real comfort to the sick and wounded. So keep the good work up. France is surely a beautiful country with its old fashioned houses of stone plaster and red tile roofs. Its well paved country roads, the beautiful green fields and its many places of historic interest What attracted my attention most prominently at first was the Well built roads which are met on every hand and the manner in which they are kept up. Beautiful well trained trees are placed on either side not alone for beauty and shade but for a protection from washouts during the rainy seson. Piles of crushed rock at regular intervals are Been along the roads for instant repair work. When they suface a road for any distance just one side is done at a time so traffic is not delayed. I have visited many places of historic interest. Some time ago I was at Domreray the birthplace of Joan of Arc. I vfsited church in which she was baptised also the house in which she was born. Air crafts are in the air over us nearly all the time and while we are not very near to the front line trenches we have an occaaioal thrill when the signal "Air Raid" is sounded. I could mention many more things of interest but they would not get by the censor, so will stop right here. With love and best wishes, I am, Sincerely your nephew, Captain F. Ellis Reed. Ralph Chippman and wife were in Stockbridge last Weenesdas. Mr. Chippman attended the H. K. Smitn auction. Stanley Marsh of Chicago visited his parents Tuesday of last week. Gene Poster and wife of Lansing are visiting his cousin Mrs. R.Chipman Warner Denton of Detroit spent Friday of last week at home. Mrs. Anna Moore after a two months visit with her daughter Mrs. Agnes Ball of Manistee Beach returned home last week. We are glad to see her once more. Saturday Feb. 23 was Archie Arnolds birthday. In the evening the members of the Young People's class to which he belongs, together with a few invited friend gathered at his home and surprised him. About 24 were present. The evening was spent in games and a social good time. The birthdayite was presented witn an Amethyst scarf pin. Alex LaFerte and Nellie Denton visited at the home of Geo. Arnold Sunday. Since Jan. 1st trie Red Cross secured 62 new members. During the last two weeks the Society have made and sent away the following articles: 2H sweaters, 24 trench caps, 16 pairs of socks, 1 helmet, 11 suits of pajamas and 2u $any tailed bandages. Mrs. Ja et Webb of Unadilla visited at Mrs. Bettie Marshall's last Thursday, Mr. PJbodes of The Borden Milk Co. of Jaekson was in town last Thursday. CharSe Clark and son Orson of ChsilSti weCT visitors at their cousin Mrs. E. H, HIK Friday. Andrew Jackson and wife of Stockbridge visited their daughter Mrs. R e d Howlett Friday dvening. Angus Mclvox returned to Camp Cvrtsc last week after spending several days with his wife here. T b * £ e d Cros*Sodety meets Friday mfleVsfcan with *m Mm*? Howlett. Mission day next Sunday at th« Baptist Church. Come and do your part for the Gospel. At U»e annual meeting of the W. C. T. U. last week the following orhcera were elected: Mrs. Minnie Arnold, Prea.; Frankie Placeway, Vice PreB.; Mrs. Roae Buhl, Secy.; MTH. Myrtle Brotherton, Treat}. The meeting was well attended and much interest shown. \ (Laat week's correspondence) On Thursday Feb. 14, the members of the Woman's Literary and Civic Club with their husbands and a few invited guests spent a social evening at the home of R. G. Chippman. The evening was spent in games and contests, prizes being to the most succesful contestants, Margaret Kuhn captured first prize, Mrs. Jennie Vogts second prize and the consolation prize was awarded to Will BuhL About forty were present. All spent an enjoyable evening. Geo. Heinz man and wife of Whitmore Lake visited her parents and also her sister Mrs. Ray Cobb the week end. Bert Wetherbee is quite sick at the present time. Mrs. W. H. Marsh is able to sit up after being sick over a week. Frank Worden was home for the week end. Thomas Chriswold and wife of Stockbridge were in town Monday of last week. Wirt Barnum and family of Unadilla attended the funeral of Mrs. Barnum's father Mr. Bunker of Munith last week Tuesday. Mrs. James Stackable is able to be out again and is doing her work. The Red Cross Society will meet at the home of Mrs. James Livermore Friday afternoon. Mrs. Laura Blake returned last week to the home of her daughter Mrs. 0. B. Arnold. Lawrence McClear was in Detroit last week on jury. Adeline Chippman of Ann Arbor spent several dsyg at home the past week. Fred and Henry Howlett were Detroit visitors last week. Lillian Buhl who has been sick the past week is better and able to be out again. Fred Ayrault spent three days in Jackson the past week. The annual meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held this week Thursday at the home of Mrs. Rosa Buhl. Prof. Alex LaFerte spent the week end at his home near Detroit. Mrs. R. G. Chippman's brother F. M. Wataon and wife of Jackson were week end visitors at the Chipmann home. Mrs. Robert Leach [and Mrs. Will Cone were in Jackson on buisness one day last week. Ervin Arnold who has been suffering from rheumatism is better, but not yet able to get around without crutches. HARNESS REPAIRING Bring or send your repairing before the Spring rash starts. New harnesses are high and it will pay you to have your old harnesses repaired. 2J5 &. E. BARRON, Howell Mich. a w a — — i ^ ii — — Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Sprout were guests of Stockbridge relatives over the week end. Willie Roche visited Bert Roche fand family Sunday. N. D. Wilson of Jackson spent^the week end at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. A. G, Wilson. Mr. and Mra. Henry Kellenberger]are the proud parents of a nice brby boy. John and Fred Wiley made a business trip to Detroit Saturday. Mrs. Glenn Gardner and children [&th visiting at the home of^her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sprout. Mrs. Glenn Gurden'and Mrs. Phillig Sprout spent several days last'week in Detroit. Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Boyce spent the first of the woek here. M. Gallup has rented the Beebo farm for the coming year and is^moving'his family there this week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bullis attended the funeral of Dell Carr |at Pinckney Sunday. Mrs. Max Ledwidge and daughters Remondo and Francis visited at Will Ledwidge'a Sunday. Henry Kellenberger is spending a few days in Detroit. Mrs. Alice Hoff visited in Howell the latter part of last week. Mrs. Frank Hall entertained her mother Mrs. Austin last week. SERVICE & REPAIRING. In 'harness repairing we guarantee to give you prompt service and a high grade of work. Try as the next time you with yocr harness repaired. ^ West Marion Rex Smith and family moved to a farm near Pinckney last Monday. Tht| i/e Wire Class party was held at Geo. Miller's last Friday eveoing. Ray Miller and wife spent Sunday at Henry Plummer's. Miss Alice White visited her sister, Mrs. Gail Clements the last of last week. Don Macock of Detroit was home last Sunday. There will be a Carpet Rag BOcial at the home of Mr. and Mrs Gail Clements next Friday night, March 1. Everyone invited. LOST—A small gold breast pin between the M. E. church and the home ef Thos. Read. Finder please leave at this office and oblige Mrs. T. Read. TAKE THIRTY MINUTES TIME Look over your farm tools, making a list of what repairs you will need this season. Send or bring this to R. E. Barron, Howell, the week of March 4. The Modern Chaucer. Poets are the great exceptions. Poets are forever performing the Impossible. "No man putteth new wine Into old bottles . . . new wine must be put into new bottles." But putting new wine into old bottles has beens the steady professional occupation of John MasefleldL While many of our cotemporary verse llbrlsts and other experimentalists have been on the hunt for new bottles, sometimes, perhaps, more Interested in the bottle than In the wine, John Maseneld, has been constantly pouring his heady drink Into receptacles 600 years old. In subjectmatter and in language he Is not In the least "traditional," not at all Victorian; he is wholly modern, new, cotemporary. Yet while he draws his fhemes and his heroes from his own Experience, his Inspiration as a poet comes directly from Chaucer, who died in 1400. He is, indeed, the Chaucer of today; the most closely akin to Chaucer—not only in temperament, but in literary manner—of all the writers of the twentieth century.—The Bookman. Mere Men. More than 1,500 years ago—perhaps on the day, let us say, that Charlemagne died—a great red cedar tree fell In the forests of what Is now Cunuda. Today from tho prostrate trunk sound ml cedar shingles are being cut. for the dwellings of mere man— and red cedar shingles outlive, in their usefulness, the oldest of men, observes a writer. Straddling the fallen giant are the stumps of three other cedars, charred by ages of forest fires, but marked with the rings which proclaim their fifteen centuries of growth. As for the age of the tree which fell with the passing of Charlemagne, that Is mere speculation—perhaps it was 'a iseedllng when Nebuchadnezzar was rebuilding Babylon. At any rate, Its shingles, nailed to your roof today, will be sheltering your grandsons when your own dust, perhaps, is being blown about the world. Auction Sale Monday March 4th At ONE P. M. Having sold my properfn the Village of Pinckney, and preparing to move to Tacoma, Washington, will sell ALL. my personal property,consisting of two Young Horses.Farm Tools. Household Goods, Etc. on the above date. There will be no reservations. Everything must be sold to the HIGHEST BIDDER. Nf P. MORTENSON Swallows Nest on Ferryboat A pair of birds with a taste"for travel Is a family of swallows which has made a home in a life preserver'aboard the port commission's ferryboat Issaquah, says an exchange. While the ferry boat crosses the lake these birds dart back and forth on their business, catching fat spiders and worms for the nestlings. Sometimes, when the ferry boat fe close to land, the swallows go ashore for supplies and easily overtake their floating home again. Before they nest wild birds often appear timorous, Sometimes, in spite of this natural fear, they choose nests in very public places, and once they have nested they almost invariably stay by their homes, running what must be to them frightful risks in order to care for their eggs and fledglings. SEED BARLEY If you are going to want Seed Barley this spring enquire of us. Seed At/ scarce and prices advancing. Now is the time. Stockbridge Elevator Company ANDERSON MICH. Mothers Thank Us Keep your growing girls free from cold* and weakening coughs and you are helping them to healthy vigorous womanhood. Thousands of mother* have written letter! of thanks, telling what Foley's Honey and Tar hat done for their daughters in riddin* them of coughs that T'hung on" and weakened them just at the age when tho young girls required "all the physical strength they could command. *» F A R M S FOR SAL.E 120 Acres 4 mfles from Pinckney and 3¼ m*w from Lakeland. 80 acres plow knd. £> aore< timber, 15 acres pasture land, flooiccoet tress, nice lake frost: mie plsee tut cottages., 105 Acre* 8½ miles from Pinckney, 93 acres good tillable land: good building. We have a customer for a email farm 40 to £0 aciee. Eighty acres one-half mile pood market town. Large house, splendid basement bam, imperishable silo aud oth-ir good outbuildings. Let UB show yon this one. One-hundred twontr acres one-half mile from Finekney. One of the finest set of farm buildings in this part of the state. ,r>3 acres two an'l on»«half miles from Rood market town. 45 acres plow land balance wood and pasture, (iood nine room house, two barns, pranery and other outbuildings* all in first-claps condition. Splendid appie orchard and plenty of small fruit. An extra good bargain. 137 aores 5 imleB from Pinckney 24 miles from And-rson. 170 acres plhw land. Good new liouae. Al barn. 2,^,2 acres in Waterloo township, Jackson county, TO acn-8 pfi->\v laml. Splendid piece of liTbe'r. Larjre house, laryi: barn, fine yonris orchard. 140 seres fi miles from Pinckney. ion acres plow land. (rood bui'dinga, splendid orchard, plenty of small lruit. Village Property. One house, liarn and acre of ground In village of Pinckney. A barj; in. House, barn and two lots in villacrp of Pinckney. Wo hare some choice Detroit and Jackson city property to exchange for farms. .Nine room house., barn aid cood outbuildings Ten acre3 of Kround. Beautiful location. A real bargain. Largs house, pood barn, five? lot* and eieht acreR 0. land. A very deslraole piece of property. LIVINGSTON COUNTY REALTY CC W. B. Danow. A. J. Pnvder. CHURCH and SOCIETIES CATHOLIC CHURCH. St. Mary's Bandar serrices: First Mass 7:30 a. m.; Second Mass 19.00 &. m.; Vespsrs 7:00 p. m. METHODIST CHURCH. Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Second 8nhday eTening.7;00 p.m. Sunday School, 11:00a.m. EpWorth League, every Sunday evening at 6:30. Prayer meeting, every Thursday evening, at 7;00.. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Morning worship, l(t:0O a. m. Seeond Sunday evening, 7.00 p. tn. Sunday School. 11:00 a. m. Teachers' meeting, 1st. Monday ia each month. LIVINGSTON LODGE NO. 76 F. & A. M. ?ieet-Tueeday evening on or before the foil of the •,o,n. P'HEU SWARTHOUT, \V. M. ('. A.\ FKOST, Sec. EASTERN STAR CHAPTER NO. 1 45- Meets Fruity cveniiijon or before the full of the moon. MARION I'KARSON, W. M. LlLA SWARTHOtTT. S e e . PINCKNEY CAM-P NO. 6037 W. MA. >Feete roe second .Thursday ev^nin" of e&ch WM. AIURPHY, Sec. month. SECOND HAND BARGAINS One McCormick Binder with new canvas. One McCormick Mower, used Foley's rfoocy sad Tsr is ootedfofrt» one season. One Blizzard Silo Filler in ~ " --•• - A elegant condition. One Papec Silo ««-J Filler. Haa only filled 5 silos. One 4 horse International Engine. One Gale •• -*8olkey plow. One Low Spread Manure Spreader. For S a l e at Ingersoira Drug Store R. E. BARRON. Howell, Mich. STATE OP MICHIGAN, the Probate Court for the county of LividgstoD. At a sessltfn of said Court,, held at the probats office in the city of Howell in said county, on the &5th day nt Jsn« nary A. I)., 1918. I'resent, Hon Enaene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. lu the matter of the estate of MINNIE PJIILLIPS, Decea««|. SanfordH. Beason baring filed ia Said ooort hie final acoount as executor or <nJ4 estate, and his petition praying ior the allowasse tbsteol, It ie ordered that the 28rd dai of February A. p. 1918, at ten o'cloct in the foreopOB, si fsid probate office, be and ia hersby appoittted for examining and allowing said account: It is further orderfd, tbst pubHc motlse thsreof be g ven by publication of a oopj 0f • this ordar for three sacoessive weeks prevfefta to said day of hearing in tho Pine ney Diepajeh, a nswspspsr prlnteo and circulated in tkid'Smmr, 7 EUGKNE A. STOWJEwSgr^ffPfeibala. A true copy. • . 1 -.- jfii1 I. II , , Hi, 1 11 aafesttribeftr UM ' * ,*4F •fc.y X •*:•*•' •V Y,;*»*7. '-*-> $ • • • * & \&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 28, 1918 Description An account of the resource February 28, 1918 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 1918-02-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.J. Snyder newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/59555ef2b885f9bcb5795401f1f8b34a.pdf 2518c85c5975a0cdf81dc9157c289224 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. VI v1 Si L R MOTTO IS ALL THE Vol 4 NEWS TiATS FIT TO PRINT j OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATT 15 f 12S PRE TEAR 555 HB5E9 Pinckney, Livingstoi ty, Micu ay, February 28, 1934 No ssrr Mrs Lazlo Is JCircuit Court Will Held on Murder1 Convene March 5 Hi Cl Case llaa Abolisb ClIJ Yon Ci Permausr o 1 r ijwrarflybff i Altk it 10 E Play Is i Current CtUMtf 8 T I Wife of Murderod Man U Arrested Foilowtn the Funeral Hearing U Set frr fidry Last Wednesday following th Im eral or her husband, Steve Lazlo, whos murder her t0M, Alexander plead guilty, Ms Li zabeth Las 15 was taken into culody by Deputies Kenncdy and La tt of v SITLTofiice on a waiai sed by Hctiut Prosecutor Hiram Sinv a der charge YVhiL the is no f Wh Jury U Not Called Until March 12 54 Casts Listed ForTrial Dut Many of Tbem Are Old Ones evidence connecting f crime therj are a number the of uescrhences She claims to hve gone to bed shortly uftr 11 001 M on the night of th murhr and to have known nothing tin nrub or absence of her hddiapd unvl lie next morning when to I of the fact1 Circuit court for the March tern of court convenes at Howell March however the jury is not called until March 12 A number of persons are schcdulel to appear before Judge Collin, for sentence A mans, those arc Joseph Kovac of Pinckney who mur ploaded guilty to stealing 80 worth direct of wool of R G Webb of Pinckney Alexander Kovac, his brother, who pleaded guilty to the murder of hi stepfather, Steve Lazlo The following criminal cases art scheduled for trial The Peoph vs Clyde Warren, bastardy The People vs Mao Fuikeron, violation of the liquor law Otto Schrmpper vs Ross by the Coronr iuy Grieve and i j Thompsoni appeal Carl Heinlng vs uty Sheriff Ken vd llus 1 en Lconard Hcrbst, appeal Ray Taylor probably consul, iiu v ma ms hu St,hmidt appoai William of the house which is only a one story, Wuilz m , Wmlz yg Jame8 structure, partial y e nnlett d, built on th basement of the house previously destroyed by fire The basement is a semione in which Lazlo Oldluvn, appeal Howell Motors vs Charles Norton, assumpsit Kenneth Blacknvr vs Olive Newberry, tresoas Siblev Lumber Co vs Carl lived separate from the vest of the , H mgmeh Frcd Brobrosky v, T S familyThen Alexander Kovac chums MouUu Mi,ind V8 QcQe, it took him an hour to start th tvuirk Lon appcaK Vj an , which he used to convey the dead body of his stepfatlvr ti M3tt woUid soem that a truck driven of the yard at that h ear ccud lielr butamus th fTen i account of ieni jugs, tile jai, i Much Enjoyed Home Talent Play Is i Put on Here Last Friday Night I Parts Are Ably Taken OWMBTV Local Basket Bail Game Results lfit IV CAH Si A tiwrch Program whJkCH SERVICE ,0 and 1030 evenim at i Lion It out not flov AYJ d it v a Mis 1 in th Fulkerso, 1 u in Jn a bootleggin mil, 1 to e i Ay lo put ii v iih rii Ma d jn a bootleggin charge Mrs hxi o can only tali iiven LngUli but sticks to her tity arl persistant questioning by Procuter Smith, Sheriff Fawott and his dputies have so far failed to aak her stjry The policies on IaxlVs life with MrsLazlo a buiilciry w in thej anl in tue vs ins is an from Justice Fnts court, in Iinck ney where a judgement was render ed against Long The nnjyry caes arJohn Jobs o vs rNorge Villiain A0i ate hrwstment Covs H F Murdock Ccl Jacobs vs Ralph Teriy ,trv s Prud ntia 1111 v II rha Sheban L lie b 1 Pinctney Loses to VebLi vliU Score of 4 to 2 Are Unable To Get Coing Iastor 1he Pinckney Independents lot t to Wobbervillo her lost faturday n,t byaLjcorcoi 42 to ol Pinckney A a lead in the first 4 t 1 L vyrc urable to hoi 1 it and w v re hind 15 to 14 at Jio hail Ii LK iit quarter Wcbbendlle Iorgd ahead, mainly through th rffort 01 Mori Sprc 1IA ie Wo tchni f1 te Lii CHURCH v idcPastois each Sunday iiip 1030 rat rrviees for the r i 111V 700 X00 S00 Paron v Arthur Wood J i iacirniand, a fast Ah Turno vs Titus Tremonti Ray, scored Hi points and cou Hadley vs Ira King Ivie Rlalack vs stoppd Lada ,vas high Southworth Sargent Jay French vs Maty Hoiel Alice Hnnott vs Cas sie Trollman Lawrence Mroz vs Hurt Nash Pert Thomas vs James Catrell forward , J I not b orer lv r CHURCH Pinckney with 11 points Dink 1 aiwl Swarthout only got ten pointapicor wliich is below their a race for the year A couple of Pinkney players weic missing and th lof 1 1 h J in i Tifjv 3 tUileral W1 lHigihJlft i ti Iamiiy 1,, tP I 1 r i 1 r La zl 1111,L7 LLTre f s 10 Fwlral Farm for 1000 Lazlo had no ivli, apparent in this county rl attmdei only by a here and some ii who Lived la ar t 1 ill Detroit Aeeodi the family i d able to purchase a e 1 being buried in th i Lazlos and Kovecs Th y ai said tu ha arable monry in Dc ing here where th y successful at farming siderabk indebtdnri iance company evitheir slock hut fa This is believed to h stance in this county v r and twd sons w re holh Ivi jail at the same time O The divorcu cane follows did not show any IcHmwouic Dorothea Hissonu v Merlin Hisong I Lucv Sidcli vs Sam Sidell v M Jemina Soger Karl vJam s Leta , adr Leonard vs Carrie iafTney Kuss 11 vs Ida Coon Mary vs Iyron Weilman Irene vs Charts ConJey Mai ion M vs Marion L Portwoo 1 j,zran,i i U coie i I 1 Vire co n ,vi rot be r hy have eei ed a 1 iii war vs Hr thy Lizzie vs Clyde Perkins Hows Audrey McConkey Mollis My Lewi Laa v il mi Hay Carl vs Mlnervi Katon Dorovs, Albert Forton Gertrude vs I Inckney Lada Svartlnjut Jinkd C Miller Shchan Fieri goais 1 Swrtlrit , T ViOL , ll IKl Foil roals T VanSickle 1 Ab le F LF C R Li a da r J, V MuF y 5 0 yrganis riuhnDirect, of Music ,, NviiSiopt of S S W J ip 1030 am OhtKx 1030 am tl I 1 30 am k , 1 0 n The 0 E S play,The Dutch Defective put on by the local O E S lodge under 4he direction oMrsAIta long last Friday night, wiis much enjoyed by a small but appreciative audience The story of the play is built around a correspondence school do le ctive who attempts to capture a ouple of escaped lunatics and the trouble he ha doing it Kntwinod in the plot of the story are a pair of elopers, a hick constable, a biscui diooti r,an old maid, a Dutch girl and an irate fatherinlaw William Lamb took th part of the Dutch detective , H C Vedder and Mary Jan AtLc were the lunatics Ralph Hull and Kloise IhrquisJ, werr the elopers,Norman Miller, the con stable,Mrs Anna Reason, the Dutch girl, Mrs LV Parkr, the old maid, Mis Floivtuv AtLee,th waitress ano Orm Campbell, the fatherinlaw All did admjraby in their repeclivi parts The specialties wei of hih ovdet Aiis DonAhy Vilsun rendered IYV , iui tin Haughn chiUlren, Law reiiee and Petty sang two costumi ong A Japitii se drill was given by x girls in costume Tlvy were Junt Land, th Jack twins, Willa Meyr, IanLi Cu 1 T, Marguit,Cui h11, Kve 1 yn Hnh, Ksthir Perquist Thry responded to an encore with a parody on on local persons Prize were givt n away fulowing the show Parole Comimsioner Debo i jfetting considerable crrticism because ha has paroled a Polish womon wfeo 5 Very Weil fUI4 ffuilty of murdering her hu band some seen years ago in oder to get his life insurance money In such cases it is customary to fet rocomendation from the sentencing l judge and the prosecutor This w not done in this case Judge Reid of Mt Clemens vai the sentenciiif judge and he condems jDeho action strongly Still the ptrole comoiiionrs action is nothing new, it ha been done in the past repeatedly by his pndicessors Tbf parohc of rank L Andrews by Governor Bliss iii stiLCj fresh in the minds of majly Sotkt years ago several wwlcs wrre Occnp d in drawing a jury in WashtenjrW county to tiy an Italian for the cold blooded murder of his employer, a Saline fanner He Wus contacted and sentenced to life yet ho was pardoned out during Governor BrutkerV administration before he had served ten years The parole law was always imperfect in that it operated for tAie benefit, of thos having infuenoe Parma Michigan must havp an old fashioned school We so that 155 pupils there hate signed a petition to be sent to the village eouncil pro testing against the sale of beer or hard liquor in thejr village In Our sc oo day 11 of our teaclr woro prohibitionists and never lost H hance to gt a temperance lecture in Put we thought those dayj were gone forever We confess to a curiosity to know how many ptxpihs in the local school Would ign such a petition O DEMOCRAT BANQUET MAR The Young Democrats of Livingston County will hold their celebrat ion of the first anniversary of PresiIdeiU llooevelts Inaugeration at the Masonic Hall at Howell on March a A capacity crowd is expected at the New Deal lianquet The following re the spiakcrs FVrris Fitch, secrt v I i Wdm a V, i,ie i M Loren lkulen s 0,1 itr Mil Hit Van foi nit t K I I Ol Am Arbor Tev Here The Pinckney Iiierend play a ieuble header with t war 1 eh r of Ann Arb jituri i 0 III IIIn I , o as t irulv ilUl rip, at I Saturday March i voi oee game Fach L e ie 0 dec idirvg ne MASONIC DANCE FPJDAY There will be , a Masonic Hall on ISlarch 3 Music by tra Admission 2oc LIVINGSTON LODGE EUCHRE CONTEST Livingston Lodge N 7i won th euchre contest pLy1 ie 1 e hist V l nesday night with Washtenaw Lodgi No 05 of Dexter The siore was 52 to 20 This now gives each bdgj thre contests The net one will bo I The following pupils of the interNITE mediate room uere neither absent nance at th nor tarly during the month oi Feb Friday ever ing, ruaiy the Dalke orchcsi lOvelyii Clinton I Kuth Culver Stanley Culver John Dillon Mary Dillon Kathryn Dillow Joe Lavey Pobert Martin, liuth Niga Htdon Reason Ieota Reason Jean Sorenson IV The Pinckney team will enietournament it Stockbridge to be h March 1 0 1 7 o REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular Communication of Tivi1ton Lodge No Ti F A M wil be h Id on Tusday evening Mar o A good atteniaice is asked a n,attrs of impoitanee are to com up 1 1 V Cure tt, S e u1 I 1 at I 1 j r no 1 , t j 1 h , O e Si 1 la r 0 1 ide,1 Jili v t or I 11I Co tie to si tary to Gov Coinstock, Uharles Uumningasistant attorney general, and Raymond Folfy of the tate highway lept Many oung 1 ntocral from Ingham, Jeiiesee and other counties are expected The Yotiig Democrat of this county have organized a mem bmvhip Irive and have already oican i, i a club for Brighton and on Mar J one will be organized for Haiihint and vicinity This new organization is being rerive I 1 nthuiatically and their in fluence will be felt in the spring election The New Deal Manijiiit will signal th opining of politirhtl activj hiis for HJL , erily talk is cheap but much of it is meaningless Two vilage caucuses were called here last week but none altcndd cither and so for the third consecutive year no village election was held On account of the gret debates staged here Fast faP When a fire engine purchase was being CohixLered we expoctenl auruwl thkuts to he nominated Puf r talk The same holds tru fo th lo7iship Last year th totl attend ance at uU caucus yu only tit each Yet the d stint T the vifajT and township is vestd in the aueuses We liold that criticism in whiehno alternate course of action is ftfferel i uides In other word it is not Constructive ciiticiiin At a binqtit at Jackson the other night a piOiu inent canlidate for goverr Jetoted j Ids entir address to a iiclsm of l Pi ident IJOOeVelt alU is policit is v on I roni LO win be eerning himself thanks for a SN1VFXYLINE he marriage of Miss Audiy Saiv i y to Flgin Line tiok jdace on Sat uriiay night, Fbnnuy 24, 1 but faill to offer a inglr on of hb own in place of av ol thini Wr cant 1 where 1a , ar Sorting ar uhie with this h ol Ir r r t lio,mo recently, another orator who bninched out in abuse of Prrsint 1 Roosevelt was UuCeji to tal by Coun1 gO at th tioiU of the brides parents, Mr and I Ceorge Snively, with Rev Peruist cilman John Smith of Detroit atsfl 1 ton India v 1 U11 I ll retel in of a I en, ir 1i iunary Marcn ofliciatin hy Mis th Lin The couple W Dorothy Snivere attended on the program an 1 uhe i nvutictie4 a a candidate Li goviVer if Grsbeck doe, not run and Knn1 , W almire the spirit tliown by thjul ,4, Yashtenaw oUntv They got Uiir CELEBRATE SM ANNIVERSARV WA prujr for S10,000 JH In 1 1 , i ht Thev liad to revise it and then ij PINC o WRITES FROM FLORIDA I 1 HCOL r, BEING RED AND DECORATED Mr and Mrs LouiI t rtained at tie ir hone hT luidi of h Ilid his paint, linton Clinton en1 Wciltnv1 v re told it would be approved if ay in anniversary ol Mrs Richard , r thev could linih it bcfoir May 1 w jing , M and 4 Tlvy 1001 an started Dinmr wv1 th fullowi,lff ua wrecking the Ti terirg the played at Dexter soon 0 The boys of the intermediate room, our I are working out a dramatization of Met Chalker who is Monday we received a letter from lew A esteemed fellow townsman Col sojourning in BASE BALL MEETING Pinckney has been nskul to place, a teamin the Livingston County, Pase Ball League All those interestj ed are asked to met at th Board of Commerc night, March 1 Pinckney rooms on Tlvurs the jtoiy of AH Cogia Thirtysix pupils in the primaiy room had no tardy marks last month Jay and Aaron Shirty are cause of illness The high school basket ball team Florida this winter He says thrweather is wonderful there, it binu 70 in the shade at the time h vriU absent He encloss a flower in the h tv call ed a Turk Cap which was in bloom Com in his yard He will have about 2 i lost at Howell Friday night 16 to20 or 30 bushel of oranges on his tre Mr Howlctt says we lost because wewhich he expects to bring to MicluOT t sonic tie in will 1dOile be c on n nj fi in i ie ,1 i old jail, Uy working two eight hour to the nnmediat famly who J shift K d h Satin lay , V have 1 i,iloyed Sonv ofjitd inbringing th toal tiunilx Isj orsd Sunday The moms j thov atiending to i, All of the S rr air ted and sone plast ring living children of Mr and Mrs Clin rr 1 JT of rdenrating and al1 ,erd 1 un e,, , ,,,,v, K v, ,n,v ,hln,, thinum,,, That ,v,niK annb,,,1 s J with of ,1,,,,1, anl old niBhl w,, in hV th 7 , i , JK, IS now established temporarily tn i vacant store r y n neral assembly room ,sii 11 were present Tlvy are Dr Mart A CORRECTION la our Tvrifeeup of the Lazlo muI nvs out of 21 pan with him Says he has had con ioi ie interior of, ,iderable company Paul Clark nnri , CARD OF THANKS tank but six free throws j Under the CWA the , school is being decorated v v Wc wish to cxprss our hearty M royli has on display in the ior thanks to all who agisted during urj01 a ffraph showing the progress of ecent bcrcavrv ent, especially those his typ,wvitinK clllss who gave their strength and time p u sinjer js , jn shool ter a thiV weeks absence Our monthly tsts were held week The tenth grade party will be for our loved one The family of U Lavey CARD OF THANKS r wish to express my thanks to my fiiends and ncigbors for thirir kindness shown to m during my accident Mrs Kugene Campbell Roy Hluris were there two weckD, He went fishing witVtrvm amlj JI caught 20 fish The two are nwj ,,visiting Pert Thor ind Norman j ,ni0 rfj Clark John Di id ftnd wife aso j fyljn, called 2 or X tinu i and Mr and Ms ,nvi lst,Floyl Rea on were rio th i lieiusons are on the t coal t ,, nPl winter Th man en Uvir imovmg a jiartition Clinton, Mrs Martin Creiner, Walter nr viM b fittdi Clinton, the Miss Mable and Lonti , ae to changta Clinton, Mr Ralph CaMnr and r last week w mentioned1 fart hi a,o b Harold Clinton of Detroit and Louis bert allup had played rtirds r of tie groundsar,d ft J Clinton of this place Two f aJ d U Jut howof their children, Amos and Hoy, are v J tf pent ha not yet dead T e,,nnii is in Others present besides th families, of their children were Dr Michael home at all that night , ,1 poj cts areUuen and Miss Klla Iluen , Pert Mr nfonns us that carli tn th day R,vrs Clear and Mi Anna MeChar of Do Mai helped batchH nwtroit, Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy, M ih 421 homc John at the La7do home on the night of the murder until 1100 JP H lifr idallup infonns us tbfll f tjiken, that he a nt mmA10ttfl i 7 CITivion i lie be placd on ald doors and TV r Li ard 1 win, William and James Doyle , iM kri partitioned M Harris, Mrs Wm Cooper Mi,, , REPUBLICAN CAUCU5 built WlvnlJ I, Roche, Mrs Mary Murphy, all 1 aeeordu vth the provins il NOTICE The CHATKOV Club pill meet at the home of Mrs Pcssie Jeffreys on February 28, x JUL II ek from Friday at the home of recently He va a fonvr poh j c Francis VandervMll They will invite man and was , hack to Dti,, eilViU for burial Met haSsix cmckens vho n lay six eggs a day Evidently lv ha j AUTO DEALERS MEET HERE no head guys Was ony to ha The Livingston Couty Auto Deal of the death oM ri V y 1 ers Assoc willmot at the Lavey his door is Mail r ,or nn Restraurant Thursday night for their Pinckneyites whv it IT March sewion hcada to go southwiJ , T br ved T W A Mabb t vrll bof Pincknev and Mr and Mrs K A f he new election law 0 lS,th Maibl and Kuhn and Miss Margaret McKune of publican Of IMUvam tBthip will hold their caucus at the Putoam township hall en Monday, Mmrth , NOTICE t30PM floorsof Gregory garage, school, DEMOCRAT O M 1h TC7ft DaQVrt Tiect with f Tir Thursday March 1 lei I itlii reon huvitty Iscler Soc CAUCUS As proirf by the nw law of, L J Q j 5 m Democrats of Putnam TOWNSHIP Tlfat M0TIC townhip will hold their caucus at Saturlay, March S Wthe HMf 4f th Putnam township hall on Mon on which I will receiveday, March 5, at 2 oiock P BE, l Dede Hincbey Cora Putnam Twy, Ttejaf miXmyThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, December 13, 1933 QJQRN ISLAND BV Edison Marshall Gsfttrtsfct by Mima Uanh4 WNU Sarrlo , SB W CHAPTER XContinued 17 She bad forgoen he was deaf Her id set to hurl her Into the Wltathe mad aim of attacking hlttk from,behind with any weapon she ifoum seize,, but now she stopped Wilted In ber tracks fie wits deaf She must not forget thtfl afcaln It was his one weakness Iftey8 began to recede far and far Into thHr sockets Their crazed light grew steely and pray Sandomar stood leaning over Frlc, watching him as a cat watches a tunned mouse It was a Jungle posire Impelled by a jungle instinctnothing he had ever done had shown the snhhhman workings of his mind better than this vlellnnr and deadly Scrutiny of his fallen prey There WMM no hatred, a purely human emo tion in his heart otherwise he would have quickly seized the chance to crash Erics skull His rage was Impersonal, like that of a grizzly hear IbrMa steel trap Just gnawed from his Iftrw And the one thing that pro longed Erics life was that hp made sot the slightest motion Perhaps some, lingering sJxth sense hade him lie still possibly he was too far gone to raise his hand At flip first stir Sandomnrs quivering maul would have lashed down RloWly his guard dropped His tense form related a little as he saw that bis prey lay helpless You cheated us eh he muniliied In his jnwpltohcd monotone You iWnt take the gjrl after nil Now Ill, take her, hut Ill have the gun llrst ITe hean to crne at tries hip Falling to find the weapon, he pattd BrlCs side, breast, the pocket of his hlnecoat T Behind him In the dark doorway, Nans withered, fainting heart swelled and grew strong Where was his revolver For all ber dreamstate, her mind moved clear and sure Instantly she rememhered seeing Krlc unstrap the weapon nnd hang ft up Peering with steely eyes She saw Its hluestee harrel catch the Jampgleam on the opposite wall 8he began to stalk across the room, behind Sandomnrs hack Kven now It Wis hard to remember that he was deafthat she need not guard Hgalnst sound, but only the flick of her shadow On the floorthat she had hest run heforehe turned, his head, saw her, nnd reached for her with his terrible arms Kteany and straight her handsped her fingers clasped the hntt Steal with a hoarse bellow of laughter His big hands snatched at bis ribs his mouth gaped wide as the inhuman bay rung through the ruined roof tar Into the silence of the night It stopped suddenly as It began Hes all right, that fellow he told Garge Kept us marching around like school children for three months with a gun that wont shoot He started, hit his Up, and turned to Eric with a malignant grin It was a good Joke you played Now Im going to play one ou youM Kric gave no outward sign, but In his inner mind be turned on the tap of his emergency strength Still halfpara ivzed from the blow, he called on all the shellshocked battered forces of his brain, nerve, and sinew to pre pare for a last charge Sandomnrs Jests would he worse than his furies You think this guns no good, but Im going to show you Its good enough She Mutt Not Miss the First Shot Never In Her Life Was She SoCoot, So Steady to kill a man, Sandomar went on, quietly He looked at the pearl handle, rlbhed with steel It suited him, so he grasped the harrel in his huge white palm With his left hand flat on the floor, In an ape posture, he started to roll forward Eries brain gave a signal The strong wrench of his will somehow hurled him to his feet At the same instant, Sandomar heaved erect with dogfangs hnred and arms spread wide bra wing a knife thatTm4Ing brick two strides, till she was directly behind her enemy, she slowly raised the barrel until she saw his bullet 4ead over the sights phe must not miss the tlrst shot Never Jn her life was she so cool, so Steody She deliberately chose his bead for her target rather than his back, to destroy his hrain to make blm fall like Swede had fallen, lest be break Erics neck in his dying Struggle Even the frantic yell a hove her head did not throw off her aim Hehlnd you Sandy It was a Shrill cry of utter terror and futility Osgood GordH ft was fJarge, on the way to overtake his runaway mate, thrusting his head through the gaping hole In the root In one glance he took in the still figure in the white parka, the lifted steady wrist, the leveled harrel that never twinkled In the light, and Its oertjjjntarget heyond and he never dnrod dream but that he had come too late lie saw Nans finger Jerk hack against the trigger Again that futile click When she fceard It, when Sandomar did not trash, the fire and powder of her life seemed to fnll too Ttie room turned black before her eyes Shrieking, she pulled the trigger again and aaln Warned by a swirl In the air, Sandomar looked upsaw rtrcame lunging at the same In stant Garge pitched down Into the room Only because the Jackal fell ID the tlgprs way, throwing him headlong, did she escape his maul In the seconds respite, she dropped the use less weapon, threw back the bolt of the door, and fled down the village row As the clouds drifted from Erics mind and the light crept back Into his thick eyes, he saw Sandomar rear np and peer after Nan, then kick Garge oat of the way, and recover the gun He mnst have seen Nans futile effort to fire It because he handled tt with simian curiosity, holding it close to hii eyes Pointing at t1 floor, he Jjt the reer As rie hammer dBBssd he grunted n imtp wonder thing wpnt shoot, be mutto himself ft was a strange anticlimax Forgetting his late victim, the ungainly figure squatted on the floor atrfl began to ohscrew the ramrod A In a gro tesque dream, Eric saw Garge clamber to his knees, and come creeping near to watch Their heads were close togetheras SaRrtomar worked out one of the cartridges , and held it to the ugnt Grunting, he pnlled back the hamaaer b look at the breach Then he raised Ms head and blinked at Eric Across the room Yon cheated es with this thing, boo, bo sold In his dead monotone Anything might hate happened next, forgo Of aJt violence hat what did c Impossible Incredible looked from Eric to the his little wicked lightnings in the shadows, Garge leaped to cut off the victims escape Hut Kric did not Jump the way they expected neither did he hack to the wall to fiuht He had only one chance and he played it with all the alor of his soul Weaving to avoid Sando mars rush, he sprang toward the oil lamp He would have picked tt up and hurled it, If he could, but the quarters were too close Instead he kicked it over There was one Instants brilliant glare, revealing all three antagonists in frozen motion, then the room went Inky black Sandomar was deaf He lived by light When It went out, it was as though he had died a rattle rose in his throat, and he could not move a finger Now was the time to dispatch htm, provided Eric had a weapon and could first kill Garge Rut Garge slashed right and left, cursing, and Erics hands were empty He must runto live, and fight again Ducking low slinking along the wall, he made for the open door A second later the night wind was in his face, and he was free so lone had broken at last, Tfcero cook bo no tract no comproortss Life was reduced to Its first formkill or be killed, the brute battle to survive What now, Etfcr Horton, asked 44It looks to me like a fightto the finish, now But were onlyfflur men against sevenone of em Sandomar How are we going to even up those oddsT Eric glanced to Nan then to Mother Horton and Marie At the last and the worst, all three would strive like the women of the covered wagons on the plains Nan was dead white, but her eyes burned Mother Horton looked cold and deadly Maries black brows were kirittd aim There are fcasfcus, Ws Eric said W 4,rouId we get any of thefr crowd to come over to ours Morton asked Ill promise em anything Not a chance Theyve all turned brute The Island d P1 nf 1 San domar the rest Remember that Cooky and Big Smlih were both in that slaughter on the yachtand theyll give or ask no quarter Little Smith will stick by his brother Petroff is a fanatic nihilist Sydney Bill is the most decejit of the lot Dont counton Sydney Bill Wilcox said quietly He wantsMarie and hell kill to get her How about ryjng to get away in kayaks Hoy askfd, The way that little shell of yours weathered tin storm Eric shook his head Younow what happened to Chechaquos tribesmen, good paddlers every one, when they were blown fnnmIgnak harhor onto the shoals, jayaks are fine in deep water, hut nogirod in the rocks 1 think wed stand a hetter chance fighting If we can kill Sandomar and Garge, we may bluff out the rest And theres one little chance He paused, afrad to give words to the feeble hope But Nun swayed forward, her fevered eyes gazing into his and whispered what was in both their hearts The Aleuts might help us In the startled silence, Uoy grunted disbelief Theyd he more likely to help SandonmrT Hes more their kind and his whole gang has made pals of em while weve been bossing them around Its a chance, Just4frhesame Eric persisted No one ever knows what an Aleut ts thinking His words wpre drownedout by a dull thud In front of the house As they listened, riveted in their tracks, the sound was repeated, and some thing bombed and shook fie donr Nans quick mind was the first to guess the truth Theyre locking us in Eric sprang toward the threshold then stopped, hafflod,Plainly Nando Be Elegant, Is Fasnions Message Bj CHERIE NICHOLAS CHAPTER XI Erics first thought was to find Nan, lest she attempt some desperate act of rescue and fall Into Snndomars power But he need not search for her far A he sped down the village row toward Mortons hut, he heard ber low voice behind him Eric Just as he might have known, she had already turned hack to the strife Hearing his nearing footfall, she had hidden in the shadows and not until he had passed her looming In the moonlight had she dared believe he was saved As he whirled, she ran to meet him She could speak no more, save by the pressure of her hand on his Tt was her left hand In her right she firmly grasped, like the old salmonslayer she was, a sealspear with an Ivory point She had not come alone Behind her, fired by the flame of her purpose were all Erics friends Mother Horton likewise held a spear, and In the ghostly light her thin face showed set and grim Horton brandished a native ax Wilcox hunting knife twinkled in his hand Even Marie had snatched up a walrus tusk and had come to fight beside her mate to the last There was one more Tool and aloof, Roy came strolling out of the shadows, a lance In his hand He smiled dryly when he saw Eric start and stare Yes, Im as hg a foni as the rest, he said In grim tones, Hutching Erics hand, Nan hurried him to Horton8 hnt Presently all her party were behind the stoutlybolted door, gaxtng fearfully Into one anothers faces The etorac that bad threaten them mar andhis crew had put their shoulders to one of the Immense volcanic rocks strewn on the ridge and had rolled It to the door Yet probably the situation was no more desperafe than before The prisoners could break out at any moment through the wall In the meantime there was no place for them to go What do those men mean to do Nan asked, wldeeypd I spose they wnt to feeep us rounded up till theyre ready XPr as But Eric conceajed what he deemed their main purpose While one or two of their pack guarded the pris oners, the other could haul up the boats and seize the paddles There would be no flight to sea, but war to the last ditch Well, U was better so Sandomar was strong, but the seacurrents were stronger The stones he hurled were not sodangerous as the billowswept rocks of,the shoals Presently they heard a familiar voice through the window Ear, you Eric crept close to the wa41 careful not to cast his shadow on the oiled pelt that acted as a glass pane What do you want There was naught but defiance In his tone I want to talk to Orton, not yon Well talk to you lateron the beach Im ere to give Im til iinup to meet our terms What are your terms Horton spoke huskily, Turn ovef Ericssen and the two gals to us We dont promise what well do to Mmweve got plenty for to pay em back, but the als wont take no special arm Sandy and mell keep one, Sydney Bill the othr The rest of you can live ere In peace And If we refuse You wont Youve got torn much sense If you dont and em over by gimnn, werp coming in through the roi to get Vm and well let a few rocks come first pave the way They heard the ratty little man snig ger in the darkness There was only a moments wait Hortons pale face turned black as the turf, and he shook his fist tt the window Come any time yon want to he shouted Well fight you to tha lust man His voice echoed and died away The only sound was the hum of the oil lamp, and every mans fljilse heat ing In his ears Erics gaze roved from face to face There was no terror there, only quiet resolution, resignation, almost relief They knew at last Just where they stood Theli backs were to the wall In a dark corner of the domeshaped roof, Erie began to cut a small opening level with his eyes Tor a long time he watched rand listened At last Nan stole up beside him Where are theyT All gone to the beach, I think Rnt there may be someone watchlnv the door1 Hadnt we better break out, wblls the coast Is clearF TO BB ooirrmuBD NOTHING in the way of sumptuous fabrics, fine laces, precious furs, glittering embroideries and gleaming Jewels Is too luxurious to satisfy fashions ambition this season The bringing back of the formal afternoon velvet suit Is perhaps one of the must significant events in this inodprof elegance As every styleconscious woman, knows when the velvet daytime suit ,de luxe is in fashion there is a lot that must be lived up to in the way of endless accessory elegancies In proof of which we refer you to thp charming little ourfit which costumes the young modern seated in the croup pictured The velvet which fashions this modish twopiece is a superquality lyons type Tile fur is black skunk which was considered a most popular trim ming in early Victorian days The frill of line lace down the front and peiplllg ftelll lieirefHHthe furcuffed sleeves matches the lace of the blouse t course yon have noticed how like a quaint basque of yore are the lines of the pert ilttte snugfitting Jacket The wee chapeau is in perfect keep ing with the theme Another trend In velvet daytime fashions which should be mentioned because of Its Importance this season is that of the furhordered tunic suit The opportunities for fur and velvet opulency offered is beyond wildest flights of Imagination Then there is the strictly tailored short jacketed velvet suit which looks smartest when topped with a beret of Its very own velvet Lelong, who always dresses the young tllle so beautifully presents the model posed to the left In the group It is done in black net and lyons velvet The corded velvet finishing on the net llouncing is repeated on the shoulder The fact that thu young woiiiaaTsweTuing a handsome glittering necklace and bracelet should be taken into account for fashion regards rich jewelry ensembles such us this as a necessary luxury and proper finesse to every formal costume If conclusive evidence be needed that this is a season in which fashion creators have become luxuryconscious to H marked degree, here you have it in the regal evening gown posed in the foreground of our illustration American beauty velvet richly embroidered with gold and jeweled stones fashions this exquisite mode The tunic line continues gracefully Into a fishtail train lined with pink satin While the average woman may not be aspiring to the super formality which this gorgeous gown bespeaks yet tt may be accepted as interpreta tive as to certain style trends which may be tuned to occasions more or less formal For instance the Anier ican beauty tone of the velvet em ployed verifies word from Paris that deep warm oohwings in purple arid reddish key such as the very new blackberry and aubergine and various wine shades are in the ascendency Also the prestige of velvet as mediumsupreme for dinner and evening gowns Is here reafiinned Then, too, the tunic theme introduced reflects the latest silhouette movement Final ly the elaborate Jewel and gold embroidery is indicative of the mood which fashion is in to trim velvet with hegullding touches of beadwork and kindred effects 1933 Western Newspaper Union CAPES BACK AGAIN IN LATEST STYLES Capes are hack again Little waist length capes appear with daytime and dinner gowns Hip length capes of fur or wool are worn with street costumes l,ony cloaks are swept about the most regal evening gowns Hiplength capes for both daytime and evening wear are the newest fash ion note They appear in fur wool and silk treated to new tricks Heim uses rich bronze seal nnd galyak tinted a new gold beige called chrome to make striking hip length capes for daytime wear Sometimes they are worn with a muff and toque to match, again they appear with wool accessories matching the frock Chanel designs hip and threequarter length wool capes for sports and travel wear Deep greenrihhed wool frocks and suits apppur with loose caies of the1 same fabric, swinging from the shonhTS Schinparellt ads the hiplength cape to the evening style picture, with a striking model of bright Peiping red taffeta having a quilted effect, worn with a slender gown of silver gray satin BROWN AND WHITE By CHKKIR NICHOLAS Diadems and Headbands Sweet young things struggling with hair In the between permanents stage, find in the evening coiffure a maddening problem Vlonet, Lanvin, and other designers have taken pity on their plight by creating diadems and headbands which transform an ordinary hank of hair into a thing of loveliness The girl with th too lound icf will look positively ethereal and Glshlike when she bedecks her tresses with the Russian type of diadem The woman whose features incline to the classic gains becoming dignity with the Jreelan type of headdress Either Is the quintessence of chic for wear with the seasons most ravishing even ig gowns Sprate Skirt There always a place in the mode for the smartly fashioned separate skirt It Is a favorite of the college irl for with Rklrt or two and enough blouses, she can give an endless varf ty to her ward robs TliE COT1 CJ1BW t I Im studying astronomy It rest5 my mind somehow To think zhovt thoe fzroff worlds Pur own so mussed up now AN INSECT CallerI nave heard your mother call your lather Mike I suppose his name is Mit hei TommyNo, his name Isnt Mitchell Mike is snort for microbe DECIDED Mr HenpetkMy wife nas been busy with plans for a winter TrTp, so last night 1 delivered my ultimatum result, we go to Jamaica middle of February Mr BatchBrave fellowbut where did she want lo goV Mr benpeckJamaica COME ACROSS Whats it a sin of when your apart Qient ets cold That the janitor is running out of cigars OH, MR COBBLER I hear that bobbins is on his uppers Is it true I guess so methim this morning and he said he expected to be on his fee in a few da vs NO SIDEBOARDS ON No, this lovely evening wrap Is not going to be described as featuring the usual black and white contrast On the contrary, the handsome velvet which fashions this stunning wraparound short coat Is In a deep rich Grace Evening Coiffures hrown You an scarcely vision how perfectly stunning white ermibehi with brown velvet unless you see this wrap which Molyneaui has created In the original The newest evening colors trend to rich dark hues, espe cially radiant browns and wine tones and greens so dark they look almost black There Is a new blackberry shade which many designers are using Instead of black this season Broad Shoulder Fashion Is Marked for Oblivion Designers are already making provision for the passing of the broad shoulder It is doomed to die within the next three months, according to their astute reckoning One coat maker has evolved a brilliant scheme He is offering coats with collapsible shoulder peaks On the day of the broadshoulders funeral, all you need do to be In fashions swim Is to remove the padd ng from the specialty treated arm hole and have the points stitched dwa Do you think coal will be high this winter Not very high In my coal hln JUST LIKE THAT V A wife is a mans dearest possession Yesyou notice It these times especially Accounting for It You ought to be ashamed of yourself said the teacher to Johnny, coming to scnooi with your face so dirty r,ook at your brother 8ee bow nice and clean his face Is Well answered Johnny, its his birthday m u, i I Vim Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, February 28, 193 M 4 MGiVfCAGE SALE Default having been made for more than thirty days in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Walter Isaac livason and Mae iceaun, his i, ID Joseph L Arnet, dutji tu thueeta day of October i6, 1 iv i in the office of tue Register c Deeds ior the county of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the thirteenth day of Octobel 1932 in Liber 135 of mortgages at pages 57G7 thereof on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice, foi principal aid hrest the 3um ol Brown and Ma Lukeche, Business Address Howell, YLicuigan Trustees for Segregated NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE and Substituted Assets of the State Sayings Bank, Assignee of teortgageo Jated December 4, 19 3 Kinney and Adams, Attorneys for Assignee of MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Default having keen, made in the J coivdiuons of a certain mortgage madeby WilliamE Farnam and, Julia b Farnam, husband and ifce,I Judge of Probate A true copy Djuult having been made for Cele,tia Darshall, loio than thirty day in the conui Register of Probate oi a erlain mortgage executed1 o i t,l L 1U24 bv WilfVeH 11 0 1U24, by Wilfred JI d Lama D Lovelace his 415 Fontiac Bank Building Pontiac, Michigan mortgagee i tixe Village ot Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan to Urace Sullivan, which said mortgage was dated March 17, 1932 and vasl recuried ia the office of the Ilcfcisier of Deeds for the County of Living ston, State of Michigan on the 2nd Ol STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for t Coanty of Livingston At a session of said Court, hehl at day of August, A D 1132 in Liber Three Hundred twentyfive Dollar the Prob Office in the City of j 134 of mortgages on page 380, on and Sixtyseven Cents 37567, Howell in the said County, on the which there U claimed to be due and and no suit i e lings at law 5tn day 9f February, A D 134 unpaidat the date of this notice lor and no Vui , or feedings at Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, law or in equity having been hal or Jude of Probate instituted to recover the debt In the Matter of tht Eatale cf secured by said moilage, or any WiLiam Roberts, Deceased part thereof Now, tVnjicii , t on , sc warden, principaj and intoreat, the sum of 162000 and no suit or proceeding rt lw or in equity having been instituted to recover said monies or It appearing to the court that the any part thereof NOW THE11Kv, bv virtue of the time for presentation of claim FORE, by virtue of the power ol contained in said aainst said estate should bo limited, sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to thoan at a tulie and plje be appoint the statute in such case made and cv made and projed to receive, examine and adjust provided, notice is hereby given that le i v given, thata claims and demand against said on the 21st day of April, A I ltKJ4 thirtieth day of deceased by and beforbj said court I at1200 noen Eastern Standard u oclock in the r IS ORDERED, That creditors Time, the undersigned will sell at tetedard Time, of sa deceased are required to pre public auction to the highest bidder b foreclosed by svnt tnt1 chums to said court it said at the West door of the Court Houe to the high lrobate Office on or before the 11th in the City of Howell, Livingston y entrance day f June A D 1934, at ten County, Michigan that being tin City of oclock in the forenoon, said time building where the Circuit Court i County, Michigan and place being hereby appointed for the County of Livingston i held M v where the fi the examination and adfoatment the premises described hi said mort1 th County of all claims and dernamis against gage or as mueh thereof as may be Iie in the power of sale mortgage and statute in such ided, rotice ii on Friday t March 1131 at forenoon K Laid mottg v a sale at publi est bidder at th to the Court II Howell, Livin that being th Circuit Court ff Livingston is held, of the premises said deceased necessary to realize the amount due described in said mortgage, or so IT IS FURTHER ORDEREDTbat as aforesaid on said mortgage tomuch thereof i may be neotsary public notice thereof be given by gether with 6 percent interest anl to pay the amount doe on said publication of a copy of this order all legal costs allowed and provider mortgage as l tent interest t coats, charges, and expenses, hulud j Pincknoy Dispatch, a newspaper premises situated in the City ol ing the attorney fees allowed by I printed and circulated in said Pinckney, County of Livingston am law, and any sum or sum which county J State of Michigan, described as fedritay be paid by the undersigned A true copy mortgagee at or bfore said sale, I Willis L Lyons, necessary to protect its interests in Judge of Probate the promises Which promises are ColeHia Parshall, situated in the Township of Unadilb County of Iiviic I n and State of iiior particularly MORTGAGE SALE iiwit DZFAULT having been made for Loithausn, Irovn Dabcock, mor than thirty days in tho comii Attorneys for Mortgagee, tions of a certain mortgage made by iJ0 Detroit Savings Bank il Dtto L Shonk and Daisy Bell Shonk j Detroit, Michigan loi icioal , on Friday the twentieth April A D 1934, at teft o the forenoon, Eastern 1 Time, said mortgage win hd I closed by a sale at public MORTGAGE SALE the highest bidder at the iiv of Detroit, Michigan L Dcfslult been made for more entrance to the Court Hpuw to it Swings Dank ofSouthtan l y day3 in thc c0nditions of City of Howell, LMng8tOi C niii and recorded in the rtuin mWS da by William Michigan, that being fee 9 J Secor a single man mortgagor to where the Circuit Court tn Floyd Boyce mortgagee dated imd County of Livingston ia heM, recoided in the office of the RegUtw the premises described insaid BWi of Deeds for Livingston County, gage, or so much thereof as Buy Michigan on March 10 1930 in necessary to pay the amount 4ae 91 Liber 135 of Mortgages on pages 00 said mortgage as aforesaid, with j JU on which mortgage them is clair pr cent interest thereon and all ed to be duo and unpaid at the date kgal costs, charges and expeafft of this notice for principal, intt incuding the attorney feea ailowef and insurance the sum of 57105 by law, and any sum or sums WfliC and no suit or proceeding at law or may be paid by the undcrsIgBri in equity having been had or institut mortgagee at or before said ttlv ed to recover the debt secured by necessary to protect its interest It said mortgage or any pjirt thereof the premises Which premises are ind said mortgagee having elected to described as follows CVerity Register of Deeds July 2J, 1024 in Liber 124 gv, pages 188180, said beirg thereafter assigned te Savings Bank to Robert Dan Brown and Ida , , Trustees for Segregated bvtiii d ass ts of the State i, aid assignment being vl ii j,iir ijj of Mortgages, 7 in tli Livingston County Cgter of eds Office on which nortgvo theve is now claimed to J iii of eight hundred dollars and sixty six cents J l interest to the date d ao ail attorniy fee oi r as provided by tatuti uit or iirocreding at law o Is1 Li I Ul lio I UO J dfclur nd hereby declaring said ntire amount of principal due Mint pay able by reason of default for moiv in having been instl cover the debt secured b gc or any part thereof ol sai el,J It i t 1 to inrrlnV TIIREF0RK, by virtu iewi ol sle contaitHd in g tUlit 1,1, j i 1000 ni ice oi sii with six rcrjfoi three successive weeks previous for by said mortgage including an e m and all legal0 said day of hearing, in the attorney fee, the following described ,, expenses, hiclud1 Pincknoy e r,t in pursuance of thi such case made and pre is her by given tho March 20th, 1134 a oclock in the forenoon Eastern Standard Time, said mort Z1 will bo foreclosed by sale at pie vendue to the highest bidder r Le Crrrd Uivor Road entranc tv Couil House in tho City 1 rov II, Livingston County, Mielii f tl premises leseribf 1 Michigan, r Md nun r 15 1 C 11 at and f Vai Register of Probate, lows Lot No 5 in Block No Range No 8, Village of Pinckney according to the original recorded plat of said Village of Pinckney Dated Jan 13, 1034 GRACE SULLIVAN Mortgagee foi low A part ol section v sUth, ia THha g iuwjisiiiT County, vliciugan di 1 ees of the southeast uimbr thirtrc 1 North folhovs soilli r i 1 i, husband and wife, to Arthuf A I M e 1 t, ae Mortge, 0 Dated January , 103 1 Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for Mortgagee, Business Addre Iwol Miciiii IOTICE O Default i iroi tvm tiins n v 0 Jiine 2 Vdtr Mir Conely dated the 31st ijiy of Octo, ruiNrrav AI F v,, 4 n inoi i f J 1 CHANCERY SALE ber A D 1031, and recorded 11 ,, fflrt t k D t r J I pursuance and by virtue 01 omce of the Recister of Deed , , ,, i, i nf th Circuit Court i u tin V TTGAGE SALE of the Register of Deed for thc ColInTyoTLlvjngstort an 1 State of Michigan, on the 7th day of January A D 1032, in Liber 131 tf Mortgages, on page 108 an 1 which mortgage was on the 18th lay of June 1932, assigned by Arthur A Conoly to Lucius Doyle and Anna C Doyle, husband and Destining at a point or bank of Huron Kin i 1JI of highway where vy li s adjacent rorth 1 m r of Rivefbiiid ioi i aid Jhtbdivis 1 0 d in K gistoi of Iieirgsto con iliiing alonj ed biviway north jn il 111 Hnroi f 1 ill liei ly bank tj J v11 1 an 1 n ii teo to 11 D Lib IV 1 Ml Of in lr t,r Mirhall to assigmrert t and record Register of 1 County, in Lib pige 105, who1 thereafter assig ger and vife to of South Lyon, assignment dfe and recordd at Register cf D County,in Lib page 285, which s thereafter assign 1 Savings Bank of gan to Rob rt Wa and Ida Lukche, regated and subi,, State Savings Ban being recorded in Mortgages, png aton County l on which mort claimed to b fl 1 principal and it of, and also an tyftvc dollars in said mortgage, ceedings rt law or been instituted to made for wife said assignment being recor led in thc Register of Deeds office,1 Livingston Countv, Michigan on the 10th day of October 1081 in Liber 122 of Mortgages on page 474 orr which mortgage there is claimed to e due and unpaidat the date co,di evruted M Moore and recorded 1, Register 2 1, 10Uf, on page e was b , Velter er by an o, 1027, ,0 of the or Livi gton of Morlgage, Mortgage was Charles Cog Iavings Bank ligan, by County of Livingston, Stale 0 Michigan, In Chancery, dated a 0 July 21, 1033, and entered the 7ti day of August, 1033, in a ceiui cause therein pending No 244 wherein Equitable Trust Company, a Michigan corporation said laiuit able Trust Company having b e substituted for American tat Trust Company of Detroit wihoui change in the title of sail caue and Howard CJ Wade, as Trustee are the plaintiffs, and Janvs II1 than thirty days in payment of inter st taxes anil insurance Now thrrefoiv by virtu of tie no,er of sale contained in sud mortgage and pursuant to statute in sucn case made and provided, NOT1CK i HKRKBY C1VKN thai on May 10, 1034 at t li oclock in th forenoon Eastern Sandai 1 TIMF, said mort aro will bo fori closed by a de at public vendue to the hight bidder at tho West rly ntrinco to th Court Hous in the City of Howell Livingston CountyMichigan,thit being th place where tio circuit court for the County of Livingetrm is hld of ihc pi mises hscribed in said mertgngii or so much tlvrof s may be uicssi iry to pay the amount due on said mortage s aforsiil with C pi cnt intrest thereon and all local I coss,charges and exponss, incuding h atorncy fees allowed by 1 iw, aiii any sum or sums which may b pdd by undei igned moitgafrf at or bforr said salenecessary to piotoct its inter it in the premises whicKprenises are desci ibed as A pnre of land in Northwest quiK tor of tin Northwi st quarter of Sct ion 1ifto n dsrribed as c0 ei nciiig at a point twentyfour 1 rue Setli of Noi tlrvi s corrif r i tb reivil quarter of Section i if i Town One Nmth Knu Three ,, ichigan tb nee Seuth Twenty rodlw Wt Thiinrii itivtn1 111 en e 1 , H zy i v ,e riy Mae 0 vi t one half ol our aid lili b ie of tin lands ol tie southerh I fly line lis, ehv a iortl ol it i ii gin out rods to tlh place of h LivingNoti i ginning Cnadilla l ov n lup tm County Michigan Dated February l 1034 Ilovt Iovc Mortjatr Land in the Village of Pinckney, County of Livingston and Statf of Michigan, described as foftfrws, towit Lots number five an 1 sfii in block three, range two of J w, Linchoys si oond Addrtioii to the village of Pinckney according to the recorded plot thereof Als block one, range two ffnd south half of block two range two Also a piece commencing i the southeast corner of lot D ot block two, range two ruantJ 1 thence east two rods thente south eight rods thence e0t twentytwo rois thence uU fri rods thence southwesterly in the,center of highway, twenty four rods thonce norUi twenty two rods to place of beginning Also lots one, two, three and four, in block two, range tiro Also commencing at the northeast corner of lot ontV block two range two, running east two fxls thence south right rods tbence west two rods thence north eight rods to place of beginning A commencing at the southeast corner of lot eight, block lkU range two running thence iat two rods thence north, eight roJj theme west two rods thence south xight rods to place of beginning, X in J W Hinchey3 Second Addition to the Village of Pinckney, according to th ii corded plot thereofv Dale I January 24, 1934 Katherine HlcCabe, M 0 rtgagec Don W VanWink c, Attorney for Mortgagee 1 harness Address Howell, MilhlgVfl A 4 VI jr r Illli , r of ,1 tenee 11 a i to point of 1 ncres el la Shi U Atlo nv Smith for M Adde s i tgor I I Me i iRraoRv I e 0f gow and Laura Casgow, hi v if his notice, for principal and interest as0 in h indiviiual capaciy, a and taxes, the sum of One hundrc I, Mitha Cavanaugh are del hue eightyore and OOlOO Dolar, notkv is hereby given thai 1 ,v suit or proceed sc at Pulic auition to tin i e tl 1 SlfvO, and no ing at law or in equity having boon had or instituted to recover the, debt secure 1 by said mortgage, or any part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue of power of sale contained in nortgago, and pursuant to bidder at the W igie est Front eiitaeoi to the Court House in the City Howed, Livingston County, Michigan that being the place of holding the Circuit Court for said County aaitl of Livingston, on the 21st Jay oi tho March, A D l34, at tn oclock ii th forenoon, Eastern Standard prop th e lug 11 be er il of aa lime th noMl 1 j 1 Ilneburj i iiiLtoa ointy 1 id roaveye Antvirp 1 t a1 ovelace and eiir Ualalr 01 Ole d ill OI Hartley rr iith faim sp rt tb Me and Warranty Dod thi funeral of lrvin Arnold proan 1 tatute in such case made ani irch 10, 1931, vided, NOTICE IS HEREBY Time, the following described CWu of thi j GIVEN, that on Tuesday the 24th erty, via of Livingston jay 0f April, A D 1534 at ten Lot Fiftyfive ,, of Secion 1 ii of Mortgages j Oclock in the forenoon, Kasfern of Nobls Plat of Village of llrigh id mortgage was1 Standard Time, said mortgage will ton, Village of Brighton, Livingtor by the State, be foreclosed by a sale at public County, Michigan, according to thc uth Lyon, Michij vendue to the highest bkidrr at thc plat thereof as recorded in Libr i 1 Dan DrownEasterly entrance to the Court of Deeds, Page 10, Livingstor totJvs for seg House in the City of Howell, Living County Record ,t d assets ofthe ston County, Michigan, tbat being Together with the hereditaimnt, said assignment the place whore the Circuit Courtand appurtenances thereuno belong Libr 13r oflforthc County of LMngatoo ising or in anywise appertaining, and ii aid Livingj held, of the premises describe I inif the said premises be improved of 1 ds Office sajd mortgage, or so much thereof with a building designed for oecu tv re is now as jYiay be necessary to pay thepancy as an apartment house, family xo5 for amount due on said mortgage as hotel, or for commercial or business aforesaid, with 7 per cent interest purposes, also togcthi r with all thereon and all legal costs, charges, 1 disappearing be Is, iceboxes, quipnow for t to date hor 1 e ,V ey fee of hr 00 as provided j amj expenses, Including the attorney ment for heating, lighting, cooking, ml no siit orprojfocs allowed by law, and any summirrors, door and window shade i 1 ifpiity having or sums which may bo paid 4by thescreens and awnings, and such other recover thc debt undersigned mortgagee at or before good3, chatties, and personal prop said sale, necessary to protect its erty as are ever furnished by a landsecured by said mortgage or any part thereof NOW THEREFORE interest b,y virtue of th power of sale con tained in said melgagc and in pur In thc premises Which lord in letting or operating an unprcmlses are decribed aj follows furnished building similar to the A part of thc northwest quarter buiMings erected upon the mortsuance of the ute in such crse j 0f the southwest quarter of Section gagd premises anl now or hremade ami providtd notice is hereby j Twentyfive 26 commencing at the after installed therein by the Mort given that on March oth, 1934 at southwest corner of the Southwest gagors or thcir assigns, which hall 1000 oclock i the forenoon, quarter of the soutlrirtst quarter, bo deemed between tho partis Eeastcrn Standard Time, said running thence east about Eighteen hereto arrd all parties claiming by, mortgage will be foreclosed by sale i8 rods to tho Creek, thence through or under them, an accession at public ve due tothe highest bid northwesterly along said Creek toto the freehold and a part of tho der at thc Grand River Road en the west line of said northwestrealty and cncumbcrel by this trance to the Court House in the quarter of southwest quarter, thence Indenture City of Howell Michigan, of the South seventeen 17 roia and fixDated January 31st, 1934 premise donih said mortgage aTKj onehalf llnka to the place of Glenn C Yelland which premis , i described as beginning, AP in Township 0e 1 Circuit Court Commissioner folio North, of Range four 4 llast, Livingston County Michigan tv v t ijuartfr of the Michigan Stevenson, Butzcl, Kanvm Long, J 228K First National Dank Rldg, of th Northwi tj oiT tlv port arm Srtion 25 Town ore ix 6 cat, MichiganX Robert t ijuartfr of the Michigan, t loss 8i acres Dated January 22, 1934 t corner of th v Lucius Doyle, no twcntyfiV j Anna C Doyle, 1 north, Range Assignees of Mortgagee Livingston County, Jay P Sweeney, I Detroit, Michigan Attorneys for Plaintiffs o a Mi Ii i i i 21 iii ,iin O e 1 1 r , i l f el to Wilfvd J i Lovelace recorJed in I dnr 143, page 857 bounty Regbrter oi id land hrinf 1 , 01 ibed a 1 , neiioing at tin eo , of Rivi rbend oiivi ion r cord a ii ton County record of ie oulh i 1 degivvieM wi st Isr feet eii 0 iligrros and 57 i,it rtLVJ fit tlnnci d ueeS and L nanuteJ fe t tliehco north fcf and UO minutes west t thence onth W leI ,1 minute, west 1,40 feet the nee south 04 degrees and 4 1 mmiitrs west 24oO foot thence eoitli lio degiV s and 4 iieul v t 00 foot to th point of beiriining thence nortl Cl V1 4 1 minutes oast 574f f, ,f the v noitli li degrees and minuis vost 200 foot mor or is t th border of thf llu on Jlivt r thence down aid trian v said bonier K025 fet thonce outh 25 degrees and minutes ot 2000 fort more or I s t a poirt being south C3 tl gies, 40 minutes oast 22S ft from the point of beginning lVice north eir poiut o, Mr and io ing to tie lr ialbi Mi, irirlote PovleU w e k ml itii he , aieot Mrs Ijiiiiy I inv, Mr Lie rowiiih Mr Ia it, enis r and Mi lctle rawj ri tterd 1 th Mine DlMgliters HLii ing at Iintrree Thursday Mr und Mrs O 5 Arnold altondDrownell Gault, Attyt fr Mrtngt 1126 Union Industrial Builtfirtf, Fiinv, 1 Michigan NOTICE OF MORTGAGE 8AL6 I WMKKKAS default lius been irtsdt tn the injiiiiiit l the money secure PV i,nrteit diiUd Hiptewber 7th, A IX IB, executed ty Atiliur A Perry tiflii euie Hutli Icro, hiH wife, tu Thwinas 4 Rioriiin, iislnixtcv, which said nraiTcfeVP waa iinricl It tlif otnee 0 the jtetffMr of liicils ier LiMiiKstnii County, tAwiLfUii ,,11 the 1,Hi tiity ol October, A D ISA, t 1 oeinelv 111 the ufleriiuuh, in Lfber ViV of MirtKK, on pages 67367 and whereas riuii nKirtgiigB id now held nd nvni,1 l,y iuL IhumuB P Riwrdan, aa l llistee, ami SV UK UK AS the whole of said indAteaIICSS niiiaiiniie HecureU by iwid mortgage liis 101,,me ou und payubte under In icims ,,f sael inuitgHge, anU 1 WHKltKAtf the hnMyUiit claimed to due ,, said tnurtgaKe ut th date Of this imtini is ttu sum uf 2,9549 inchidlny in ,, icrest uniiuted to th date href, aul iisi meiudiiig an attornry fee presided by lW aui dtipnlMted fur in said moitfgt t u i d no Wit or roriedtng at taw Ui ljcun ann 1 mattiuted o recover tiie debi u Mc I MHHH mcureU fcjr WM4 ttiurtgt, or I any part Uereot, v, x nn sale luntaiued m nUd MOftiBfllfKS feft ulre efnitlT Mv TNfiKKFOML c,,cn iiiit ly virtue ot loiitaiiieii iii oJ morigMJc oicf of Hie stlitUtU ill such OH pnixnidi Hi siiid inortpage will be fore ,1 11 iy i sile of tb mwrfBBd JMAlpI isrs herein d4sribed ut ptftllk WtMiUS t , , th, hikliem iiidder fn Wednesday, Aifrii r,othiiton and Mristh, A D 1934, ut In oclock is the ftre iiniiii of said rlHv Rnstern HtamUrtl 1, ot tho front tut ranee of the QOUrt HttV ni I ne v ay ot HwWeil, ttcHgafl f noildwiK Ieitij thr place of budnuih Cm nit Couit lor the County of Ltfrnfltot in which siiii mortgajrerf prenilaw are l i iie,j Said iiurm0rt are deevitbea sjl foltows The following described prejnesk 1f ited in the fity of Howell Courfty of Liv msiun State of Michigan, Via Comntfiiring fn thc SotUJj line of WhJiH plr Street in the City of Howell, at iMipt whore the Easterly Mne ut Lot No W of Whipples Second Addition to the VJlWe of Howell New City of Hovelf it frS jerted southerly would interaeet Ue laid south line of Whipple Street Mfd jmst htn the Northwest cornerjt land tottai crly owned by Fred L 1 theme Westerly alone for i of jciid Whipple Street 1 feat, ft nmniriK Soijtherly at right J nd African at V rflk 8atnrday Th Mtwc Madeline Julia MeCleer nn Mr Wilfr d Xeef of D tlit spent the with their pnrei ts here Rev Taul Mtsger, an missionary, vill he th speaker the Paptist ehureh Sunday morning, March 4th Mr Fidwjfd Melvin Cook attended the funeral of Mr Lo Warfle at Dansvide Satur iy a t rnoot Mnnay Kundy we ii Laninr Saturday Miss ten OLrien of Stoekhridg spent several days last week with Mr and Mrs Le Iavey r MORTGAGE SALE lefault having been mad lore than thirty days in the tions of a certain mortgage miie by William K Farnam and Julia F Farnam, his wife, to Katharine MeCabe, dated th seventeenth day cf August A D liDJl and jecorded in the ofrke of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the eighteenth , Phillip Bftmlnf the ouUirtyliM fe degjees und 40 filt J2S fe, t to Ugirning Uohert Wanleiv Drown and Lhi Lusehe, Tru,t e for Segregated mTlU and Substituted 1nj Statt Savings ars T ,riv proceeding at law or m equity hav, ing been had or instituted to recover mortgagee thc debt secured by said mortgage, count Southerly side ol xaJd feet theiir ninnnu J5au, with the Southerly llne Street 100 feet to tho of land formerly owned tioned Kred L Phillip Northerly nlonjf the 132 feet to the nlace of befrhininlf Imd heinp on the Weat onehalf Southeast nuartor of Section 86, In htr r North, of Ranm 8 Sast lftetitgtin ritcd Flint, Michigan, January V 1934 THOMAS P RIORDAN aa TrOftM MORTOAOn Brownell Gault AttOTMya for Mortgagee 142 Union IfttMJtrial day of August A I 11, in Liber the 12 of Mortgages, on pages 220221 thereof on which mortgage there is Bid Flint Michigan i , u i i u Jan 2431 Feb 714Jl Dan c,umll t0 Dc u anl unpaid at the 2128 Apr 4111818 wia date of this notice, for principal and Mar 714eti SkUyKh1 ftn fortythree 100 Dol 2,06843, and no suit or an Dot W Vuliiak atUw Ofbca or First Ststa Da r KI AtLoa ,i inf of t , is ij DAMS r Assignees of 1 or any part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue of the Warden, Dan Attorney for Awignee of Mr and Mrs Geore Reason spent the week end with relatives in De tfa tit 41 T Iont e Da k Duilding Michigan power of sale contairved in aaid mortMcrtgagee gage and pursuant to the statute in d provided, GIVEN, ffrvMMaX W IT y , G M it V F VV MSSA Howell Theatre The Playhouse of Livingston County 1 ijjiiiiiiiiiiui Mr PLAiNFlELD and Mrs Steve Baker and Hrf tl, im i1 Wtdnllay ThursdayFriday February 28 March 1 2 ANN HARDING and CLIVE BROOKS in THE GALLANT LADY Pictorial No 3 A Production of the Uttter Class I tilth Etting in Comedy Scieam News A J Holmes and wife were in LansI ingr last Tuesday Iiev and Mia Rily wei3 Wednesday guests of Rev and Mrs Swad ling and attended meeting at the church A horse belonging to Vance Miller broke its kg one day last week and had tq be killed S , March 3 FabJc DOUBLE FEATURE GEORGE OBRIEN in FRONTIER MARSHALL ALSO IF I WERE FREE with Irene Dunne Mat 2 V M 10c and 20c Mis Sat ah ffMr and Mrs CUrence Cranna tended an irwurafee baquut irl Lansjs ing last week Mrs Nellie I3artou ad Pypeu are ou the sick Lt 2 Mr ard Ii E Cailap ana familyare moving fora the BJ1 3 Roepcke farm to tlu Marble district I 3 Th3 Missionary meeting1 cf the Presbytorian church was heJd at the ,,,uifnMiiiiJuiiiiimiHiiiiiimuiHiiiiMmuiuimHMtiiiiBiwiiak JJ GET READY FOR SPRING I had tq 0 Killed i f VT t i A i Jnome of Mrs, Olin Marshall Wcdnes Mrs Nettie Jtellog, daughter of , ,, , T , day P M The lesion was on Ae Mr and Mrs Willis I sham, passed , , , , groes and uitervuids a drama va Sue, Men, Mnrch 4, g The Picture without a Wctian in It THE LOST PATROL eas presented by the folowing Lira Clara Roepck, Liu Marshall, Fan nie Hid, Sarah Cooper, Pearl Marshall and Maxine Sweat The hostess served tea cakes and tea George Marshall Sr has Wen Spring will soon be here and you should decide whether you are going to paint this year or not We carry a full line of 5 V Victor McLoglen, Reginald Denny Big Star Cast Ccmdv Quiet Please Radio Act Broadvay Vanities a Strange As It May S eom Mat 2 P M Con Tuesday, March f Merchants Courtty Night Adm 15c with ticket THE WORST WOMAN IN PARIS Comedy Fijrhtirjr with Kit Carson No 7 Wed, Tbur, Fri, March 7, C, 9 Loretta Young and Spencer Tracy in MANS CASTLE Ilin Cnby in Jut a Melody away Friday morning in Farmington Funeral was Monday at Plainfield church with burial at Wright cemetery Robert Welton is under the Drs, care TIK West Marion young people pending the past two wicks with his IS put on a drama Sunday night Tie daughter, Mrs Inez Hadl y who has 9 been entertaining the LaCirippo r Mr and Mrs Barney Roepcke 2 spent the week end at Kartland 5 Mr and Mrs Kobert Sweet and 5 Robert Dale are riovie this wc to Courtlan Sweety for th summer Mrs Ed Cranna is iinj in Ton, tiae ,,Mrs George Girith 1 CominJack Okie in Setting Iretty, John liarto in Beloved Clark Gable in It Happened One Night IVofigal Son which was fine died out a full house for all it was s cold Plainficd school was closed lat week for CWA wor1 The Wright school is being remedied by CWA workers The Misses Blanch and Gertrude Snedicoi of Howell spent Sunday with Mr and Mr E N Braley Traverse City by tJames Walker who has been in the mother, Mrs E1J Howell hospital with a crushed foot James Caskeyand fa I Bradley Vroman Paint For both inside and outside Use They can,t be beat and our prices are right i We also have an 5 M k a is eaLedlo zz Aiitojuobile Paint ovr MMUiiiriiiiiiuiiiiuiiufiMiittt TiniitiitiitiitiiitiHiiiiiiaiujiiiiiiiifiiuuuii We Work was heme Sunday Mr and Mrs Floyd Boce called en his fithT, Floyd Boycvnd gind riwthcr, Mrs Fanny Boyce Sundry The C 1, business iucting will be hehl at Jack iJonohues Wednesday nit1 All iniinbiis are asked t at tend The sp ciel mi tinirs ckseu Sunday night IOSCO Iv attend d id church the play at the Plai Sunday evening t Rev John Rhelan ir not reeov , E ei ing very fast fiuhi 1MS iiries A numb r of n i n is fjratli lod ul S ilie annex for , how v ior lr MI I r Mrs John VvTliams, ie hry Hiits, i5 oaturday A jihevht tiee arel n iice lot of gifts made a pieasartr Aen ing Mr and Mrs Aher Weous eil 1 tained at 0 oejnek dim r fM1 a iui her of friends Tlursday evening that will mak d your new one Now i the car look like a time to paint e Hardwaref LinMUitlltSIIUirillltllllllllllllllllllllllKKIIIIfllfflltlllltlinilllEIIIIIIItllllllllllliifi The PJnckney Disputch 125 per yr Our Mechanical Work is of the Highest Grade We have the finest, most, modern, tcota and equip ment and our working conditions are as ideal as we a can make them Thats why we absolutely guaran S g tee our work Every job must be right before we let S S it go outand should it ever prove, otherwise,, we 5 S here to MAKE IT RIGHT 5 Free Inspection Service Roy Brown was in Lansing Friday am Saturday , I Mr and Mrs Swen Jensen ami Patricia were Sunday guests of Mrs and Mrs GUM I were 1 Let us inspect your car and give you an estimate of the cost of putting it in first, class condition No charge fnr thr Jensons parents, Mi more in Tecumseh Mr and Mrs John Ruttman in Lansing Wednesday Mr and Mrs Howard Marshall and i daughter and Mrs Sarah Lrnborn of J Gregory attended the Aid Society din er at Frark Watters Wednesday Mr and Mrs A Elliott and son of D troit ate Sunday dinner with Mr ard John Ruttman Mr and Mrs Walter Miller and Dorothy Jean were in Pinckney Sat j I UIJHV afternoon not A GENERAL CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE MOTORS VALUF S Mr and Mrs John Winkinke, iiied his broihev Gcoig and family ji Whitemore r cently Mi and Mis Maurer and children er Sunday callers at Walter Millers LAKELAND NEWf 5iV J I Slayton Son Mrs Bruce Fader who underwent ar j operation at th Unwell Hospital wa brought to her home here Tuesday John Pott IMH been, spending a days at Fowlervilh MiiiiimiiiHiinilllimtlllllinillinilllUllllflinillllillHti11111 Mr and Mrs Hi 1 w r V ei wWMMIHMMiL iusdav evning dinner guests o Mr f FARMERS INSURE i I 4 i i f uid Mrs Roy Merrill at Webster Mrs E1 Hardman who has been v uest of Mrs Don Swartout and li lejhoi Iiourbonais has returned o her hone in Toledo, Ohio Mr and Mrs Nelson ImusJr and propel ty Net resounes neaily OneHalf Million 1ijlais Losses satisfattorily adjusted mid pioinily piid aiTul u tlrwriting and a thovough sytm of inspect, nmiitained, idininatrr ovevi suranee finhazard unrodded riks id uud bl rilrte tolh rodded and IZXZZlrSlXZXVvmZ h Joan of Stmb LWe roconbint tvith if u,HiirR A ,blnk,t, polic o,, v,,ml j 1 ,nt , of Mrs Van Kur,n at Howell Lewis Sterlic and sister Miss Mary Sterlio and JF Mahler shopped in Van Arbor Wednesday Mr and Mrs Harry Brown of Detroit were Sunday dimur gu sU of Mr Browns father Charles Brown,Sr Mr and Mi Hany Le aad Mr,, Rcbit Jack were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Myo Kcttler at Howi 11 For furUur irfwimation ee I STACKABLE Pinckney, Phone l,s, or siite the Horn Ofdcu State Mutud Rodcei Fire Insurance Compen HOML OFFICE 02 CHURCH ST, FLINT MlCrt W V BURRAS, Prnidct II K F1S1C, Secretary T True Exchange TIE false belief Hut matter if substance umlerln s tlie error of toardinj Those who accept Uiis false CHlicepl are afiaid to Icnd the 4uiony lhry have foi leai1 they will jfjjSftiot jet inure During times wlion here IIUM iiol been mutli tnoeey n ,,live circulation, people have in 3ffi yy instuiics resoited to bartering tAvTbe fanner who hail potatoes, if le 0JT , needed su,uar, looU his potatoes to a grocer, wbo iave liim Miar Ui ex dianyc and iluis otic mUhidual Mtp plied another s neil end in luin found his own need supplied Christian Science weals that Cod, drvine Love, is the only Mihtance Our part, then, in true exciiuime is the expression of jovt in helpful sv rj tee When we render helpful service to another we are certain to receive good in exchange, if w mtet omeon Wbo sceins disrouatcd, we may tryto cheer hi in, anil in a measure Acced Perhaps all he nay say is, Thnk for che nn nieup It may JUtve ftreiued that wc did not et uiyir nit biJVtej e,i i e Ieini MARION , Jam s Murray and fainiry of tL j troit have mvf I on their faim here, as helped another is a wondetful formerly the Hath fann, which they reward Kach act of loving sorvice expresses the law of dhinp Love, w hiclt is operating always to lless We should not do something lor other simply villi the ept tation of ieiLini a material reward or with the hope that the law of Love wi purchasd of the Charles VanW inkle estate Karl Meyer and Lloyl Davis and their wivrs of How It spent th week end at the Davis cottage at operate in our behalf, for that would Houghton Lake show that wc were not animated by tiivine Love, and therefore were not cnnfonniir to t kiw of Love Y should iimh r land that, when we are iMw Hattie Jfaily Noron, disinlerisled and animated by divine Lo e in dolnt helpful tliinn, we are obejiru the law of Love which ever operat4 to blrss Tlie Master said Give, and L ihril be iven unto you iood meas ure, pressed down, and shaken together, and running overshall nun Hive into our bosoni For with the same measure that ye mete wkhal it thall he measured to you aain Keeping this admonition before us we shall becareful how we think and act Thlnktny lovinu thought and doin lovinacts briny ihem back to V pressed down, and runnjni Horace Norton of Madison, Wis, Mrand MrsHenry Norton of Detroit Howell Sattirvisited at Vhj Norton farm ty Mr and MrsJohn Fedawa wcr in St Johns Tuesday to niton I the funeral of a friend Harrv Lounsberry U working for Harry Coley The White fanilies nere in Pinck ney Saturday to attend th funeral of Mrs Elizabeth Deveroaux Mrs John M Ferawa ntertaine sfvoral ladies at a one oclock tep Wndnesday in honor of Mrs Mae White IN Angel Food Cake especially, the VITAL POINTto cchieve desired resultsis proper baking The cake fltowri aWvc temptingly lifilit and finetextured is an excellent example of what can be done in an electric oven Fluffy tenderness and fine texture are combined in this most difficult of all cakes And whether you bake one cake or a dozen, an electric oven assures uniformly successful results timf after time No longer is cakemaking a hitormiss prop osition Electric baking ends guesswork You simply set the difl for the proper temperature, and the elcclr oven does the rest Vr We want you to try electric baking in your orn latchen Wc wrrt you to enjoy electric cooking without making any investment or Ixnng under any obligation So we have arranged a special trial offer We will install an electric rango in your kitchen without initial charge ami let you use it for six months, removing it without charge if you do rot like itDurinrthetrialperiod,youpayfor the service as reictered by your meter, plus a monthly charge of 1 for the range If you decide to keep the range, your monthly payments will be applied toward the purchase price If you decide that you do not want it, the range will 1 removed at our expense Since this trial plan was begun a short time ago, over 1500 of our customers have taken advantage of the offer Send in your application for a trial range today 1 THE DETROIT EDSSON CO A study of one thousand ftfmiliesusing the 6 electric range showed cooking cost of i H v ass 1t,lilWIIMIIUlllUltlili4L1lllllilllllllllllIIIIIIIIUIII The Piackney Dispnlch ii i Vsieffic 1 rij, Matter, ftr fiflfSv cl25 u yen AY UJ 0 Cl O ill i i 1c j J I,1 J JMlu ay 3 Kiv YtWinkle of Landing vs in E tOUT, MoMay S lu Uiid lilla L E V iiiCil Uill 5 in J usvelJ Mo i y FOR THAT COUGH ihafc You Cant Stop f RY JiAN QUICK I C,P CHIPS 5 LB PKG 23C I loAPTliv, ilur wn Pine Cherry FLAKE WHITE 11 ,, nom A,, 10 Bars 25c Altai r L lv, VI VCii rAni7T BAKING POWDERALB CAN AND C AL U i filL i 30c cake BAKERS CHOCOLATE ALLfcr 23c j LADOGA 3Gu5, 23 02 can 15c PALrvIOlV OAP, 5 cakos 23c SOAP, 0 fLpiha, 10 bars 21c CHILS, 010, lb i9c CLEAN btc, cans 9c BEAiT3, I COF, ivo CORN LvA SALMGv BANANA, GRAPE CABBACL, LL3 10c White, 1 lb 17c j , A r c r C , Irrc pkg 12c JO CELH3 0C TUNA FISH, 2 cans SARDINES, oval cansf Ann Aii Os, in L t 25C f Liiiiiiy 10c i Iui IiuOii A uiv dv tdi Martin were , id Friday Cough Syrup r 1,,0 ha ubtairud a poduuj 1 0 p w plant M Dexter i now J i i, ili i I i lj w i FLOYD WEEKS Prescription Druggist 5 initMIiiiiiiini 11111 iiitiiKMuiti1111 ijiiiiiiriiiiii3iiiii Mi iMmn JELLO ,, ,,, p3r pkg 5c I MACARONI, or Spaghetti,2 pkg, 13c v i VELET Cake or Pastry Flour, 5 lb 29c c v h 0 Mi, a ,iui Uu iodu CORN, Golden Bantam, 3 cans 25c uj, , PEAS, Standard, 3 cans 2gc ii CATSUP, 14 oz bottle A 10c j OXYDOL, 2 small pkrjs lie J MILK, Red White, 3 cans 17c SAUER KRAUT, large can 10c it , BEANS, No, 3 can 9c l i vocii Sh li n and i 1 li ioii 1 1 Slick I ires Wreck TiresS r i wAlciay ami Mr, , y I s lt , 1, 1 a iv , i il i V, V Ai 1 11 in ii JA I i w ln Col, illS JllCil fail and cli ppery, , vk 1 1 1 , a i vc mm VK Liivc to buyTCold f t of yoii rj ii pioLeclion 1 at vini, a tl J 7 il b U l ioulit I MICH BEET 10 fe 45i LJ 19c 19c 3c llTliv APPPLES, Spies, Baldwins, lb 5c ,1 n a is as 117 cpyirCl ll teat safeJ M5 ,,dthV,,v ,,,,3 W H ViEYtEi LETTUCE, Extra Large 2 for 15c CELERY, Urge Staft, i iv 5c vi ,K ui Flint wiir 0 01 I,is parnt, MrarMl tii J LiihL Ti fUuvy Hnulinrj o A i ta Vvctiy Trips rialc t oi j i c 1 1 m i m VI m f T 11 1, iOini 1 d , p 1 PlL i A FLOUR24 12 lb 99c Ww J in this Adv are Subject to Mich 3 ojo Sales Tax ll aid , Mi 4 l k i M1 Willi M 1 I I f N tt liion, Cau Kui I haia I 11 1 M i K 1 4 V , H KIMNEiDV WE DELlVEh t dnir 1, , 1 0 l 1 vv ki,iiiy t I , Lillian V li , A , ljeorard ic rcajx who i employed J in th of tli DtvkChrvITv pi tnl A inii o i tli w k i iul i , ,,, I ,V,v v d iivr, n , v r iiii la 1i ai and Mr uminiuiiutu 11 ii iiiiiiiiitmmiminMiiiiniiinumiinuimn s cement E I iiavj 5 do all kind c GiJ j the Erncy Lynch Shop and will 3 Louis Stackable vas homo iron 1 Mr aid Mr, V Detroit for the Aeck end I troin , ,1 Sn,, Mr Ed Steptoe of Dexter fjunt J ojiii ,j a MSunday with MrtMamo Shchan Miss Marjotie Smith of South Lyon spout 1iiuay evening villi MIJ Louii Ciinto I Mrs EL McOlauy was a Suiurday dinner gucat of Mr and Mrs 11 1 r fV 1 m 1 J7 i TO s V y r L 1 r 1 i V CJ ,1 , Hon tf 1 Aki oDiie 2 C G Stackable 5 Miss Hekn Tiplaly spent th , ,, 5 first of the week vitn Mr and Mrs i i 1 1 1 iry i 1 ui t i, ilfPi FuniUu ium 1 ii, ing 5 Jcc Stackable,Jr u Thomas Stackable of Hamburg 3 was a voek crd gucot oi jr aci ,iL r, C Ci Stackable j 5 i Mr and ill, rJMV tJihilh 5 fpent Friday nidt t LIL iii I 5 1 r and Mrslord Luinn 5 j Sunday guests ol Mr and Mr S t 5 i C Miller were Dr Kobeu in,, , I have had er twelve years experience in the Vvay S work of auicblo rcpirmg and am competent to , Mrs Mana n jf n repair vrA MI all makes of cars My price jvisIlcU Mrs, satdLov at tiu hm 5 reaOT CMM vroik Ctisfactory When your car g 0f Mr and Mrs Floyd Love in MarS ,v, oti 5 ion Sunday afternoon 5 5 MLss Foggy Stackabio, rlis lioe t ,,,, S j Wright and Pete Stackable spoilt S Friday afternoon in Lansing Miss , ji , 3 leggy icmaincd over thk wcMi end faillV V J Tl B 5 XiX Ml Kttk CoPc1 Nllg 2 AlL 1 3 Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey, A H ,i,,, 3 Murphy and vifj attorcLd a banrjuot frT,v 5 given by the Auto Owners Insurnce ,,, iiiiiiiMiiiiuniiiiHtiiiimiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiim Co aL the 01ds Hotd in Lin,inK Mr W Thursday evening , v f,,, Mr at,d Mr Jumrn DLxby o Ho ,, S , jwcil, Mr and Mrs, Gerald Kin and MCJrc r children of Brighton wore Sur lay ,, f aftrnoon calkrs at tlr heme of Mi , 1t and Mrs Orvillc Nah r th t Mr anl Mrs, Gone McClxar and trovi F 1 Vi I, P i O UV , witr,c s MACARONI, Bulk, lb j5 RAiSiNS, Lilk, ZX i MATCML , a ,, riiiis t wlfiirK id s d 1 i li ii H iidi in r fai riviihy, Mar 1 j 20 Ho loii IO ioiMS, LJ 1IK toi vdth c ui 1 nd a full ,,, f i t iLd t M i j i 11 i i n g V , i A I Vvid l,it 15c J SOc S 35c 9 c VUy LljZ lc3Cl We will carry a full lina of ILi daring Lent Wc Deliver SUPER SUDS, Med 3 pkg ARMOURS MiLK,3 aii car J bKAiN rLriJ, koilogs iiij rKlL oAiili, rivoii bun Phcnc 38 i J iTaurdiii o J a W i ranee SALE o Sat, Mar 3 Mi it t il f t1 nit1 r i li J ii tind study b j i jctiirn l it th JI i Ml, i M M , V,Ilt dlvVll i i rvr dai, i tuniing od and Widi i 1, i M i 1 i V t u at Will i i M M I ii llotk I I iji I, tj 1 1 M M iry Mo d Kay Uurns IMni of Ilovcll tf iiar ,3 at 12 oz Crr Gloves, pr 14c 12cWcVI occM pr 10c 28 Double Ciarkets 198 Ladies Halo, Social 25c Chooolate Drops, ib 10c Cut Prices or FinnVGowns, Pajamas, Yard Good end Winter Underwear LINES 5 ID 10c Stews ,t dvl Witi J11 i I i i 11111 J I Mi X ii I viiiiiwii, fictuj viil M 1M irly ,l i,pid tiiii Jd irh,,, ,i r all io r M11 iil 1 i il RirH I i v, ,,M,r Iinrkii v ii Tudy m n, 4 i on bv Dtroit Mr an Mi Kuvi i i i ,, i v i 11 i i 1 s s son Gerald of Vhitmorc Lako at ,ton tended the funeral of Mr Elizabeth 71,, j i Devcreaux Saturday and wore call rs rt at thj home of Mr and Mr Mike pinekrv Lavoy coullt 1 Bob liutteifield and wifM oiVrr T,M 1, j 1 bsrvillo, Will Mulholland ard on bov lire v i Emory of Ypsiianti wra lvrent factories Dodd Siglr, Norman Whitmor Ldr al nh d i gWtfts of Mr and Mrs John Martin CwnpbMl, Toui Stukalo, Mrwin ml of MTS Ko Lavey Kriry gs Dorothea Kinny of Whitnojo Campb , JI VjinlMpricum Jr,1, Mi, iimi Mr, A L Nibitt M I Lake and Larry Spcais of Landing Clar Mill 1J1 Wyli Grant Ward, tain,d M, Villu Ri lnnl and Mi, j spent the week end with Mr and Stanton Li , Yvno Cnsr, Leonard Ulanclio Martin at 0 oclock dinner gj w Mrs Joe Stackable DoverMIX, Stijvy Pink 1 Hnry, Saturday ft ii ik, Friday djnnor guctta of Mr and Shiny, Xorn Mil r, lhn Clark Mr and Mrs Samul llautz ,tvir Tx2v Mrs C G Stackable were MUs Thv and Hubert Lfdidg Thy wvr all, daughter Lorottn, Mr and Mrs 4 esa Tiplady of Ann Arbor, Miss Rose, hired at to C vro1et,ChrMrKoil,I Honry un of Dotsoil, IlarMd iijl , lAnn Hoiffilof Gregory, J D StackTand Hudsrn f tori s xcpt Hubert, livan of ChMsoa, Florence Douglas j able, Sr and wn Aloyitw, Mr and L dwklp vln i at Murrays, liuii j Vietm ia Kulbicki an i Virisinia K Mrs JD Stackable,Jr and children j Dilloway and Harlow Haines wcntjWylio spent Sunday withMr and ftjid Tbdtoai Uokale I doli Monday also Mrs Ci olfe Greincr, iW OR7 MrdiS OF FRENCH DETECTIVE POl , , i id American V d ,M d,diy Detroit Time 11 i i i rd i v , f i nrygtoriUi , d r r v , , ,1 n ltot on k ud Chcftost nv vi v ojce1 1 hi i t 1 j If you,iuel 1 i to have A ash iiTED Vi raicK tuTlin t th k kino 1sue time mmmqKmm i V L i A 4 4 N rf 7 JJ tf YHe careth for you The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, February g, 1934 t X I T IS related of Christian in The Pilgrims Progress, that he began hid journey to the Celestial blty bearing on his back a great bur 4ea but that it rolled away from him Viten he had gone far enough to befcoteT the saving love of Christ As v,e ourney through this earthly esnenece, it seems sometimes us if we, too, were weighted with a heavy burden which we feel it is our duty to corrects our mistakes, encourages our efforts for reform, and supports us, for He ever sustains all His children Are we carrying a load of loneliness Even if we are in a solitary place, divine Love is there to make the solitude glad with the revealing of that truth which the physical senses cannot perceive, to enrich our thought and lift it above self, so that we can emerge from our present condition with open arms and giving 511101111 ra,V VniM hind happicrandmore useful than mi oar progress What a relief it would be to get rid of this incubus, to learn that we may pursue our way unencumbered, and find all our needs abundantly supplied so long as we do not wander from the right path Cast thy burden upon the Lord and he shall sustain thee said the Psalmist Many instances of this sustaining love, experienced in ancient limes, are recorded in the Hihle, and many more might be recorded in our own day for those who obey the Scriptural command Humble yourselves therefore under the mighty hand of Cod, casting all your care upon him for he careth for you, are learning that Cod does care for His creation Christian Science is eching many a one to undo the Lea y burdens of care and anxiety by gaining a clear understanding of wlat Cod really is Cn page 4H ui Science and Health with Key to the Seriiurs Mary Laker Eddy write Cod is incorporeal, divine, supreme, infinite Mind, Spirit, Soul Principle, Lite Truth Love As we become enuseious of the allembraring, allsustaining di n Mind, which is always present fTvrywhcre, the nature of which is wholly loving, just, and true, we lose the fear of being crushed by oncom ing evils So we leronie braver, for on every side we see evidences o the presence of good Perhaps we had long ago hen taught that Cod is Love, and now wc can prove it Even human parents would not willingly burden their children Crn the hu man be more loving than the divine Is not Cod the source of nil real love Man cannot lie more just, mor loving, than his Maker Cast your burden, all your care, upon Him, di vine Lovp, for he careth for you What is our special burden Is i one of anxiety for our business, fear for its fuiure and for that of our Mart, our einplove s Let us cast all our care upon divine Mind, for divine Intelligence stipples us from day to day with the justice, honesiy resourcefulness, wisdom, eouragu ntid opportunity which we need Truth we have ever been Is poverty trying to crurh out our freedom and our joy Are we looking to material sources for supply If so, we are finding but lfttle Let us look up seek first the kingdom of heaven, and we shall find it, because it is just at hand Then we shall find also enough of whatever is required to supply our daily need Hut if both hands are holding on to burdens, how can blessings bo grasped We cannot grasp the blessing without dropping the burden Which shall it be Just for today let us reach out for the love, the joy, the peace which God is holding out to all, and our outstretched hands will let go their load Let us keep reaching out for blessings, and we shall not be tempted to pick up again the burden we have dropped Arc we weighted down by weariness, sickness, or pain Come unto mo, all ye that labour and are heavy laden, says the healing Christ, and I will give you rest For my yoke is easy, and my burden is light Nor time, nor place, nor creed, nor race, is any harrier to the ever present Christ Let us accept the health rnd strength which we inherit as children of Cod, and face each day with confidence, for he careth for you We need not let grief rob us of the smiles which we owe to our fellow men Cod gives joy instead of mourning He teaches us that Love alone is Life, the ever present Life of all His vast creation Rejoice always, because ho careth for you, and for Ciem In ancient times the Jews were allowed to carry no burden upon 1he Sabbath day Let us resolve to keep every day holy, and to carry only what come, to iir, fro n the nand of divine Love Then vr shall be free and unburdened We shall l free from the false sense of sell, and so be better able to undo the heavy burdens of our iulehhors, helpinc them to cast all their care on Love divine, gently reminding them thai lie carvth lot DJ, i CiisLut Scictivc Alonilor REGISTRATION NOTCE ANNUAL TOWNSHP ELECTION MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1934 To the qualified electors of the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston, State of Michigan Notk is hereby giypn that in con formatvy wuh the Michigan Elec tion Law, I, the undersigned Township Clerk will upon any day, except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of anj regular or special election cr primal lection, receive for registration thi name of apy legal voter in said Township not already regiter cd who may apply to me personally for such registration provided however that I can receive no names for registration during thy time intervening b tween the Second Saturday before any regular, special, or official prim ry lection and the day of such lection Th last day for general registration t not apply to persons who vote ui dcr the Absnt Voters Law Notice H hereby given that 1 wiL be at my hpe TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1934 The Twentieth Day Preceding Said Election as pcvided by Pait II, Chapter III, Michigan Election Law From s oclock a m until S oclock p m for the purpose of Reviewing the Registration and Registering such of tiie qualified eelctors in said Township us Shall Properly Apply theiefor l Notice is hereby further given tl at I will be at my Home Thurs,Mar 15 800 amto 800 pm Sat, Mar 17, 800 a mto 800 ri and from 800 am to 800 p m oi Sat, March 17, 1934LAST DAY registration on the last day provided i advanced credits was done under the by lav for the registering of electors instruction of G Roxy Martin of preceding such election or primaryAnn Arbor election, then the name of such per j sonshaH be registered, and he or sie shall then be permitted to vote at such election or primary election If any applicant shall in said matter, Thursday evening they held a rehearsal of the play they are studying Ellery Lear and GeorgeKerr went wilfully make any falsa statement,he to Pontiac Wednesday morning or she shall be deemed guilty of per whera they have secured employjury Any inspector of election shall ment have authority to make such regis1 Mias Jule Adele Ball receiv,d a tration and to swear such person to letter from her sistcr Mrs Alice the registration affidavit Lulu Darrow, Clerk of sid Township Dated Feb 24, A D, 1934 Ball Osborne of Helena, Mont last NEIGHBORING NEWS week, in which Mrs Osborne writ s Wo are having it like early spring for a month pat Hardly freezes at night In some places the grass is showing green and a song spar row and a woodpowee have come Being beaten in the first village J back for springy wild geese are corncaucus by two votes trying to nomn ing north and wil ducks have staynute RevJerome for village president ed all winter But it is dry e er Dr A G Wall, incumbent, some 50 women of Dexter, attended the next one and nominated their can didate on that ticket Miss Grace Beebe a teacher in Hamburg village school has been J spending a few days with her par cnts, Mr ru Mrs Herbert Beeb at Dexterthe other night died from his injuries Mr and Mrs R F Latimer and son Irving, of Stockbridge, are moving to Jackson People there are sorry to have tbem go Mr Latimer will work for the Weeks Drug Co j Casper DuPuy aixl Hertry Fenn, botr of Chelsea will take his place at Stockbridge Thomas Gordon Jr has resigned his position as principal of the Fowkrville school and taken a position with Garland and Hornung of Howell Chas Foster of Chelsea succeeds him at Fowlerville NOTICE OF FORFEITURE OF LAND CONTRACT STATE OF MICHIGAN COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON I BLANCHE MOON You are hereby notified that a certain land contract bearing the date suffering from it Ernest Krause ami L E Birdsall have hen nominate for Dr Becker, 36, of Colon, died of Howell, on account of the school be Uh ay of June, 1927, by and bo tularemia or rabbit fever which he ing closed part of last week while n ,m nd U ,,,,, , , , 41,, Mann, husband and wife, jointly, of contractd while treating two patient repair work was being done at the ,,, i , ,, , , the urst pan and BABrowne of the rool building ,, , ,, 2nd part of which said contract was Hamburg lodge, Nok 43S, 1 O O thereafter assigned to you, is default presilentjF will give another of their popular by reai50n 0f the nonpayment of the of Fowlervillj by the Citizens and j dancirg parties at their hal Satur j installments Lnion ticket Ed llyne of Bnghton has been jthestra wil1 furnish the musc naied to be the Michigan Milk Pro dueers lepivsentative for this county to succeed O II Holmes, resimd The house of Mrs Arthur Schoennals at Howell was recently damaged to the extent of 4,,000 by fire j L , ,, , , u i r, , , , n will put on the comedy Champaign tract mentioned and of which you are I he Livingston Count Road Com I , x , , , and Oysters at the opera house on now m possession under and by vir s of principal and interest cay evening, March 3 Dalkes orjuo thereunder, and you are hereby further notified that said Frank Mann and Lucinda Mannhusband and wife ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO elects to declare and does hereby dcJ j clare said land contract forfeited and you are hereby further notified to I Dispatch of March 4, 1909 I yield, surrender and deliver up josThe Columbian Dramatic Club sion of the premises in said land conroads this year Th loads will take over 155 miles of taken , tj i L 1 l ill LitriA ULI oo iimia ui township tor genend Registration by 1 Yvsoral , 1M , f I i , t over nre as follows Conwav 10 miles Application lor said election , , ,, r,,, c u y Cohoctah, Deerfieh ,1 lS Tyvon 1 he name of Jio person but nT1 Restful GaLxc on fea1 Woc Fal JU O C7 an Actual Resident of the pivcinct at the time of siid registration, and enlit, d under the Constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote at the next election shall be entivd in the egistration book Registration by Afffadavit Sec 10 IiLgistcring of Electors Any absent voter, as defined in this iat, whose name is not registered by absent votersballot at any elcct on or primary election may at the Lime of making application for ab sent votf re balbt prcs nt to the ownship clerk an affidavit for r gistiation which shall be in substantially tlie follow ing form AFF1DAVJT FOR REGISTRATION STATE OF MICHIGAN County of I being duly sworn, depose that 1 am a citiz n 0i tV ov, hi, f r Michigan No i F I, i Trees, shrillImry and varicolored llierlies seaeicii aim Ifav re lliousamls of visiters for restful urnmnis it A Ceniurv the Chicago Worhls lair Tlie gardens art tired ul the Horticultural Building, grounds n e ire one of the most visiled SKIS 11 i i e M Vor Ma ISS I ion Egyp at FaL and iluly jualitied lector precinct o the in th county and tho State of that my postoffice i stre o No PO that 1 eri not now registered as an lector therein and that I am voting y ahs Mit votei ballot at the elect on or primary i lection t be hlc1 upon the dayof 1034 the application for which ballot accompanies this application hat I make this affidavit for the purpose of procuring my registration is an elector in accordance with th statut that 1 make the following stacmnvrits in compliance with thel Michigan Election Law Age Race Birthplace further swear or affirm that the answers given to the questions con cerning my qualifactions as an elect or are tru and correct to the best ci my knowledge and belief Taken, subscribed and sworn tr before this day of 1I34 Signed j Notary Public in and for said county J State of Michigan Upon roc apt of such affidavit in the time specified herein, the clerk hall write in the r gistrution book the name of tho applicant together with th information required by this chapter and such applicant 125 Hurtiand, 11 Oceola, 15 Howell, S5 Handy, 11 Iosco, S5 Marion, 85 Genoa, i2 Brighton, 8 Green Oak, 8 Hamburg 107 Putnam 7 Unadilla, S7 Total, 1551 At the baseball meeting held at Hove, II lat wvuk tho fnlowing tinh were represented, Howell, Brighton, Pirekney, Oc ola, Hartland VilMam Dilloway was elected chaiiman, Ken Bucknell, vice preside nt arl Steve Idpka secretary Another meeting will b held March 5 at vhich Ham i March 17 tuc of the terms thereof I Thjr friends and neighbors of the Sald prcmisea are described in said Lakin district gave a surpris1 party iantj COntract as follows, viz All that f r Mr and Mrs John Dinkel Friday part oi e south half of the south night eajt quarterof the northeast quarI Miss Helen Ruth Robinson enter tlr 0f section fourteentownship three tained a number of friends in honor north of rangethree east, lying and of her 4th birthday Tuesday night being on the 30uthside of the Pero Miss Kate Brown has been granted Marquette Railway right of way, cona four months leave of absence from 1 aDOUt one acre of land Also sne ana commencing at the norLhwegt corner the sc hool at Chicago and yhe and bur Giv , Fowl rvil l will b e, M S irvitd t S , piC nl t KAMBUI0 her mother, Mrs Brown, will go to California Livingston Lodge No 7G F A M now has 17 candidates being initiat ed La t Tuesday four were initiated two first and two thirds, lodge,opened at 230 P M Kirk VanWinkle of Laiidug put on the third degrees Cm sts were present from New York City, Detroit, Lansing and Stock bridge II VI er Wee lineMr p, earl George Chapelof Howell has secured a pat, nt on a now bridge for snectaele , e f i 17 Pinckney Masons attended a ateJManic banquet at South Lyon last j K Root di 1 U St Je isopital in Ann Ai h lay morn ing a it e a lie was the eon of tir mil Mrs Charle, Root rni bom in Putnam township 45 y ers j n the case of the Harris school go Whn a youi ntrri hr v ine district in th circuit court, Judge ieiv wih hi pari nt luieg le r uaJ Minor has ordered the officer of the district to pay for the new woodshed Sarah J of the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section fourtten,townahip three north of range three east, running thence south five chains and ninety five links thence ea3t to section line between sections thirteen and fourteen thence north to the south line of the Pere Marquette Railway right of way thence northwest ly along said right of way to a point where the south line of said railway intersects the east and west quarter line of section fourteen, thence west on quarter line to the place of beginn 1 was I Friday night i In the case of the m i v ilair n il 15 years ag lie went Lo V xir lie is survived ly eir i , e, Irs Marion Macomber ef Ana Ar or vjtli whom h made ins liorae Williaia BUd s of Hii s an uacle Funeral sv1 vices w, e lidirqcr funeiVil lijia oi Saturday alleiiicii it k Cowen, pastor f Christ Disciples ainjv Iltcrment burg ccm tery, wher euriril Mr Root w Ctfi,n With the burial of Mr Roc th umbor of soldier dead lyirg in tii ite cemetery of Hamburg is now j 4S Frank Mann and Lucinda Mnn by Glenn C Yelland, their attorney and agent Business Address, Howell,Mich Id al L IL nn Arv, Fred,,f It Church Ann Arbn, of vas it ilnv he, par nt are s o Wi W Hiram Smith of this place won the i oratorical contst at the Uof M recj t nty ant will represent his class in the university cotttet II Knickerbocker of Howell has rent d the E R Brown shop and will i do general blacksmilhing Wm Doyle sold his fine span of horses last week Mr and Mrs Samuel Placeway celebrated their 40lh wedding anniversary last week, Wednesday I The burial of Mrs Charlotte Buhl took place at Plainfield March 1 NOTES OF 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of Feb 28, 1884 Yesterday was Ash Wednesday 60 couple were present at the Washington Ball at the Monitor Fire Wind Insurane taresenting the Detroit Fire ana Marine Insurance Co C W HOOKER Pinckney, M Phone 30F31 Hamburg Hive No 32, Lady Maccabees met in regular s ssion at House Friday night I O O F hall Tucsdav alt rnoon j j4t H Bccbe Son are nmnufact vith the commander, Mrs Knmia Uring quite a line of furniture in, Hayner presiding Owing to the ex th dr factory here reme cold veather the attendance Mrs C F Larue was qu,ite badly vas smaller than usual Official and injure by being thrown from her jommitto report, wcr given by cutter one day last week Mrs Carrie E Sheridan, Mrs Net A corps of surveyors are surveyj tie E Haight and Mrj Myrtie Smith jn llc routc of thc ncw Mason, Th question of presenting a play at, Dansville, Pinckney and Dexter rai ,,,,, ,, the Caunty Associaticn corvonlion road with the other information required1 ,111 T I 1 , ,, ,, , , , to be had here in May was dscussd 1 ru, Continental Vocalists and hall thereupon b deemed to be dul, A , , inL ontai vocansvs ana , , i It was voted to leave the matt r with Swiss Bell Rinccrs will eivc an enterIv and proprlv registered, I , x , , ovis mu mnn, wm ivu un cuter Note If this acknowledgement isth t,rUunment comnytte For,tainmcnt at the Monitor House Sat taken outside of the State, the Certi 0 11C r Mr Mmrie Buck , cvoning c , , A, ii 1 w Mrs ktttie L Gilbert and Missi Tnmps Affleck has rented hU farm fuite of the Court that th person ,, , A James AIIUCK nas renieu ms iaim 1 Ju c Allele Ball conducted a voi northwest of town to Frank Denson J A Donaldson on the Gabe Alliion farm has an auction odver PERCY EILIS AUCTIONEER ,Farra Sales a Speciality Phone, Finckney 19F13 Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I alto have city property Pincknay, Mica c taking the acknowledgment is a nt 0Ontet with no one being a ,vinnerj ary musk be attached j lhrs waa followed by playing piogres Genera Insurance A H Murphy le Laroy Phone No 1 and MF3 Pinckney, Michigan 1 9 PHONE 35F24 lid Child, by William Wine1in sculptor, shown in iafclhlt f A CeDtury of Progm toW Worlds Falrwhlcn King Tin Arkh Amen doesnt sein ,ili eci over llio chanis of prety iirgiierte Iheiiier New Urlcnns i inr IIM Citcigo WerWs l I v Ciniury ef livre This ttatue Wfc 4J f r rt ilme IKI yearn ryiUurniiviiiim, If any person whose name rs not registered shall offer and claim the right to vote at any lection or primary tl rtionaml shallUNDER OATH state th it he or she is a resident of iouh precinct and has resided in the TOWNSHIP TWENTY DAYS next pveciding such primaiy or election place of his or her residoce ami that lie or slv possesses th other qualifications of an elector under tho consti tution and that owing to th sickness or bodilv infirmity of himself or herself or some member of his or h r family , or owiiv to hi or her absence from the TOWNSHIP on pubi lie business or his or her own busi f Perry Blunt, FRANK PLASKO sive uclvee, first prize was won by tised for March Mrs Carrie E Sheridan, second by auctioneer MrV Bertha Wiokclhnus Those who Ronjn Webb says that he had two LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE will set for goodof CRo order at t cords of wood iiafcn the other nitc TRUCKING LIVE STOCK FUR NITURE, NO JOB TOO BIG, NO 4 JOB TOO SMALL I Wake Regular Trips to Every Wee PINCKNEY, MICH Detreet nxt meeting to be held Tuesday af, people in the vicinity of Mt FerWrrton March i, are Mrs Carrie K rier are disappincd at the refusal of Sheridan and Mr Emily Blades h railroad to call it Gregory Hamburg lodge No438, LO O F John Shields, father of Dennis, held their regular meeting at th ir f Ttirence, Peter, Thomas and John hall Tuesday evening, withthe mW Shields, died at Fowlendlle, Tuesday, grand, Dan Dickerson in the chair Miss Mole had her collar bvm Only official reports were given and broken Friday night when the sleigh other routine business of the order jn which she was ruling overturn J transacted Th remainder of tho ,1oar the Markham farm on the TIoj I am prepared to service enff resjfJr evening wo pent paving card w 11 ioad I a makes of radio Also carry a ftafl Hamburg Boy Scout troon hid Parker Allen, 50, died at IdUne of EverReady tubes Wft i their regular mtine at their log home near here TuKlay Furfevnl need of radio service give me a calL cRhin home Monday evening A lg was at the residcac Friday Phone No 72 PitciAty ular Scout meeting vas held led bv George Wiedeman who was trucl ei wa unablp to make application for t letP EUery Lear Work or by the ten oclock txpros train ftt RADIO SERVICE r i lived more Nthnn I 4 4 A g Is In UiH m88 and w,thout ntent avold w delay his or hr registration,he or sh Marvinmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmt 4MI m i ii i r 4 0 1 V J Pinckney ALKADy wages in rubber fcctorit hav been raised White rubber and cotton are costing more If youre toif to need new tires this Spring,, our advice is get at oncea whole set Prias , subject thout notice GOODYEAR V V THE INQUIRING REPORTER Mild ClJiUEin UcVtKtAUA iuiUibctn Calirey was tiio eldest ox tM , it, yuiua Ui vitiii uu v inauc to AlLCaBrty tow a Nunc i Hart hark the itoffs do bark th sheiks have I ft tin town Norm Miller, Stanley Dinkel, Hubert Lcdwitlgi, Hunk Shhvy, Clar Miller, Leonard Devcreauv We htar Irv Richardson sugestec that twj ladies thumb thir way U Detroit We s o by the papers that Willie Clinton lias started the fad of taking litUf girls for a ride Sine when has the little girl with th bi brown eyes taken up acrobatic damme Shes a newspaper man ,, , , , ,, ,, i,w u i u i , City,tvo sisters, Am, MollyMetjaavl duught r so sh daree on her spinalf , , , ,,,, J , iU olumn sueon town, lrelanl, pxil l, 1848, and came to Uicmgan vun n r paiTts at the ife,c ol 6 years lo Z6 16 iO she was united m mtrnage to John levereaux wnose death occured in 1904 on July 1 la tms union hildren were bom, Clarence oi liuntsville, Missouri, William of Cincinati, Ohio, L Gregory of Pinckney, Airs Cora White of Pinckney, Kilt n Xt vman ami Mrs Joe Forner of Ann Arbor Mary , having passed j away in 1SP8 She akso leaves one brother, William Caffrey of Kama A COMFORTING THOUGHT The greatest service of the modern funeral direct or is that of lifting the load of respontiblity fi the shoulders of the bereaved From the moment that he is called, he as sumes charge of the , many details which require attention We give spec ial attention to this comforting service 1 Was it b cause mama and papa bye md Miss JtnnL Caffrey, both of Kansas City Also one halfsistei, P HSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PHONE NO39 , PINCKNEY MICMIO was ii u cause mama ami napa Mac 1 ,, , ,,, , , , u i l i i Miss nose Dunn ot St Jose pas th c ir r ralay nite that Aljrr had to I , A , l i ,, T v u Acadmy, Adrian wjlk Jil home mSm tUwpt Prttion in IVWY Ply Every ply f Ofry Goodyear tire labaaitwttll rubberized UPtRTWlST Cord an tented Ask for dem itratlon i Ji ubjeet to char it e without notice and to any State sale tax bb L,AVbY COQDYKAA TlftEB Establish 4 1865 Incorooted 191C Over SixtySeven Years of Safe McPherson State Bank Howell, Mien Capital 1150,0000 Surplus 75,000 BUSINESS SHOWING MOiiE GAIN i Out of thirty nine different 1M3C88 subjects sporting thirty tv tihoy Ln ihcTOOB ovjr Jareary o liHJ, five show a decrease, tv how no change The increase in on snow a high pere mane oi uv anthracite coal, lumber, pig iroi factory pay roll,railroad earring a wholesale industies all show hi increases over 1033 Probably th smallest los that ii vestors have taken in the pat seventy five years have been deposit i in banks Be sure and include a libral allow jince of bank deposit in any in etiy of the lin s of trail and business program IV V ist have had a hard week becar h semcil to b asleep on her I f, t when dancing With StanleyAny way her ivts were shut Wo was the blond Hjckey with , Paul Vinus Saturday niti It ws luky for the east that 1 rlild V m got the grape tYuit after I the piny imteJ of blor Dizzy Dialogues Irin in a ticket office Little Unbj it Nnughty, naughty, pnnkpank little Connie Whos their Dnima in a, hospital ienn Siayor How many NTrtzOnly onegirl Irami in a classroom Im going to make plenty of troubh for thost who insist on disHirbirg te class Pnrki Peace Peace Thvre is no neace Drama on a street cornerLittl L mUe1You look sweet enough to eat Sho I o eat, wher shall we go Drnma i ,bys iio Vz Whos th letter from today Sc Its from that IW ivn urow i linckn v again 1MJII i a grotTy JI a hi oerllnv you go ie, r , iy Sure do you think Im talno OBITUARY Sofi Stevens, maiden name, Ie sida Iiaovitian, was born in Austria Hungary April L2 lss2, and did at her home near rinckm y Ieb JO She is married to Loui Stevens FOK SALB XCHANGB The past IS y ars Mrs Deveivaux iias lived with her daughter, Mrs Joe Forner, at whose lunie she die I i FOR SALE400 egg Queen incuba WANTEDWood Cutter fl tol on Fob 11, in Ann Arbor Iler teUr Als 10 and hean pods I wood on shares remain were brought tn th home of Fred Fislt ilennbrook Stock FaiTB her daughter, Mrs Pen White Wed x I neslay aternoonThe funeial sei WAXTEDuTo hire a man by tho FOIJ SALEA new truck bjdjr vices WMV held at St Mary, church month also to buy young calves 712 ft Saturday at 1000 ocl ck, 11 v Fr George Greiner I Pen White voyle of Ionia, 1r Haris of Dearj born and Fr Dion of Pinckney ufficFOli SALE Kitchen range, burns FOR SALE Four or five young Mrs Fred Beck j horses, wt from 1200 to 1500 lbs Pinckney Mich Arthur Bullis , suired Must have stock and too iating Mrsl vereaux was an ar lent wood or ga worker and faithful member of St 512 Main St Marys church Sh was always pop ular with young and old, always cheerful and happy and loved by all who kn w h,rAmong the large number oi friends and relatives who v called here by her 1 ath were Mrs James Kavanaugh, Jackson Mr ami Mrs Wm Dvereaux ru laughter ,,,,, , tJf Kl,abeth of hncir , Ohio Mrs i011 SALI Bronz frkey, 1 y od 1 Perl Konicr, Frank Oieska, Chelsea, 4 fOs H Bk v Uh Pe,l e f m Steve Nga, Shoeshop Mr and Mrs Charles Hall Howell, priMr L , Win McQuillan and daugbterKlaine FOR SALEreen wood 250 J,K LI lChHoktcin buh and Hobby White and Pobby Meyer, per cord Walter McQuillan Mr and Mrs j George Reason Frank Shields, Mr and Mrs R K FARM TORENTOn shares, J20 WANTED TO BUYSomo wheat acres at North Lake Reference iv straw, hay and bean pods Harold Doody Mrs C M Reade, Dextr, Mich, R F 1 LOSTStrayed from my premises a Jersey Co A, 1 X years old Finder lied Jersey boar George Greiner Harris, Mrs J P Harris, Mrs P 1 FOI1 SALE or TPADEModel andFofl truck, complet or in pa Hausherr, Mrs Ed Hois MGeo Ret00a ,FOR SALE11 Milk Cows, ,nostly iuernseys Near Gregory Write for j appointment 5074 Strathmoor MrsMatt Prady, Wm Progan erul i vife Ihnest Whit ami family, Mr and Mrs Frank White Pail Wo f ILyKRSlor rcas0nabIc ml family of Howell Mrs, Ray Lay IOR SALrJIho 40 acre farm, one I Geo YanHorn, v22 W WnshiriftfMi S Howell, Rpres ntatic y of Gregory, Mrs Aima Harris and t duughtr, Zita, Ionar 1 Deveieauc, Ster Pemard, al of Detr t, S AuUio Uuugary bi Septcmbei yavior uul M,H4M44g4 n, Mevcy D02 To this imion was born six Hospital Pontic, Sisters Pertelh hilren of which tlue are living Angel, and Evrsta of Merry Hoiitj a, a on,living in Detroit, rini t, nl, Ann Aibor, Miss Lmlwi Ige, Mis yoj LEGohler, Purbon Rod Carvan M Rlvam,Mr Cam, Misprit winner, 2 years old farmer Stelfa, all nurses nt St Josephs iritv Merey Ho pital Ann Arbov, irs r, Mclntyi ills at honv, Mrry tnd Caherin Mr r I Mrs Stevens came to his country in 11 12 and Iivel in roit uiiil Ih 1 win n liiyt an e Fun ral seriees wile lu hi from he horn Thirday, coidnee 1 by Kev SI ybfiULh Pu ial v ill the IieLi t y c iv,eter ,, ,, ,, , mile west of Pinckney, known as the hA Strout Realy Agency Inc ,v , T ,,,,, , , J Pinckney Duck Farm Will be sold cheap for cash Kanftantin Koschlen Pinckney, Mich, or 7035 Harper Ave,, Detroit, Mich I Want to Select FOR SALELarge loloose Will sell by brace or single, John Martin i be voui man rt iv m WANTLD Wood to buzz, 7 per FOR SALEJ room house, KAI hour basejuent, good well, good barn wwh witn loiie fair ed S I Clifford Chamber t, V i APPRECIATION ii in thi ay o 2 Phone ,FIJ et no our e 11 to kidnns s j ent ,iiy S iil fii TA 5 a rau O HcPkeriOD State Banli 3uv Monuments Markers Direct Vom Maniilu taiei to Conum nd iave ay,eit commisdon of 20 icenl GC W BARTON Milfoid Mich ouv thank and appecaIrieU I i V tlldi live uiirg our recent beetyou J1 hv nch worn in times of sorrow Th family of Mv Eliabr CONSTIPATION 6 YEARSv TROUBLE N9W GONE dm 1 Davis had chronic, constipaim for ix yeri wwi A1eika be soon got rid of i and feels like a new pi rson A il i ika is ciuick acting afe At Leading Druggists i ion, WHO i vnlig to t rad re time or e erines in Pinck qualify a INSlALLAS V 1 TI and SLRVICE pejt on all tyi of Electric Iv Id krnto Ir inter iew w rif, eiiu i mo J, rn SOOO co IOH in nearbv cits aal piesert eccipation, s UTLITIES ENGINEERING S ilSTITUTE gun 2 0 percent discount r ca h Inquire at Dispatch fine henhouse attached outdoor 2 acres of good la id with small fruit and vines Situated in village limits i mile south of drug store o n ppjt p00 cash, or lJJ50 part oa ViK time Josephine Peaixlslev Estate, A F Piosvn, AJn r dOJ IK Weils St, Chicago, III 5 i niHttmHiimmmiitiMiiimmumii A Profitable Invcstmcnr E GUS RISSMAN S Saturday, Mar 3 WITHtlAGH CASH PURCHASE OF MERCHANDISE AMOUNTING TO ONE DOLLAR OR MORE,WE WILL GIVE ABSOLUTELY FREE i VI NTS of the lat v jrcar ve caused timny peof le lo ionder i lu insecurity uid utireirainiv of the average types u tmaneial ina siietits Tiifs may laii j to a more spiritual conci pi of sul Iaice hetnise a careful consiiiera lion disciosis the fact that mateiialj ity in any form is unsubstaniml, IUI 01 seeuio, and uncertain whereas Hit 1 Licenied Master Plumber 1 In ms of iod are n hstantia I seen re, 1 Plumbing nd Heating uid peineatiein Wliile legitimate iaI Wp Do Plumbing and Heating of Al segments il i u I to immanily, are KrHiTWe Handle Electric purapil t or mn correcly ana ie Septic Tnk nd Water Pretaure Tanks Ot Washington Howell, Mich Phun 610 Reoair Work of Al Kind fors HF I C L SIGIEH PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 2IiC P M 1 lb of Liver M THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS I W, t AU time I 3 P K S Phone oi NOTICE The Pinckney State Bank will pay a 5 t percent dividend Saturday, March 3, IIJJ Chas Monroe, Rec J lv made, neiri liehss financial int sts should at all times he seconriacy in eonMh ration, and spiritual nncer Maridinu of tliu det u thina of ol, primary i To invest means, amor ofliri tilings, to confer, to endov, to est n i Ie of I he b linilioj of vest is To put in poss sien so as to i e an immediate f, ufj riu of preset t or future eniyrmiL Uow j it crjpiivc is this di tiiiitioii o ihe reult which one obulns w turns to ioj Sdrit, tor Guidance prrpc iirn, spppty, and peaet iielianefc I upon dud hars imnjediate lruitae, Tor it indeed yets the reliant one with in immediate fix rl iitht to njoy the hefcir,fii com Jods power Thifs, reliant J Ir not too transcen dental in its jittpUdn or roaVa lion at tuis pseri tni in al time Centuries , Christ jesjs useu a parable to te tbr value of the Kingdom n lie told of a man who ouit a pearl oi sreat price Note, that while v as a pearl of real value, a re,at price was required to purchase it rjo highly did the man value this rr and so much did he desire to possess it, that he sold all that he had, and bought it u another time Jesus paid, eek ye first the kingdom of J Hod and his righteousness and all these things shall bo added unto you Snrelv there could be no more profitable investment than the kingdom of led and His righteousness and no prcaer profit enuW ho obtained from an Investment, ior the promise i that not part of but all ym tUini hall be added unlo VlJCiSIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO a I DONT KNOW WHAT PD DO WITHOUT A TELEPHONE Of course, I cant get around so much with the baby Hut vith our telephone, I m order my groceries, and shop , keep in touch ith the other girls, and with Molhcr and Dad and reach Frank at the ollico anytime Vml its worth a vholc lot just to know that we can call the doctor instantly, day or night, if any thing happens 77io convenience and proivoifan of telephone service costs only a 1nft i day Virit, call or unite tlxe Telepiionhuinca Ojjiccjor information, or topbMin ordor mm 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, 1934 Description An account of the resource February 28, 1934 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1934-02-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/dfb9d5201e752daf1ff9333035ea4683.pdf 447575618ffd06aeb7567f5a27c871b8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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C SM , art Uated ior Trfcfl 5fr 4 A CU 8 , , Circuit court for the March term cpeas on Monday, Much 4th A , Judge Coias held court here moot of February the docket is pretty, well cleaned up and very short term is looked for The cases are Criminal TTja People vs L K Chamlin, larceny The People vs Leslie Cole, uttering and publishing f The People v Arthur Simmons, breaking jail The People vs James Cox, breaking and entering Appeal Jury Cases The Estate of Sarah Love Ezra Beeve vs Wier Construction Co Estate of Walter Miller Trespass on the Case Alice Phil1 lips vs Francis Wilkinson Bert Chapman vs Irvin Kennedy Joyce Hague by next friend vs Lester Gilboe Robert Kelse vs Wm Bead Jean Kelse vs Wm Bead,4 Wm Hague vs Howard Gibb Wm Hqlteberg v Qiajfc Purdy, jr Aswmpait John Lewis vs Wolverine Chevrolet 4Wittard Hoyt vs Henry Love H H Hemes sr, vs Orten Bush Appeil Standard Oil To vs Clifford Haines Replevin Wolverine Optical Co vs Berths Blank Injunction Harvey Hemmingway vs Orten and Blondie Bush Williri Fisher vs Anna Fher David and Lilired Read vs Baymond qftfci Edwajd 4i BWfcte Chaehe, Jay Bentley Mary FaiUk w shall Chapft, Walter Wm ILemon Edward rofoad Art of BwiMtt by Old Ames Pension Continue To Bm PopjfcrAs Vote Cotter and Calvin Jackson rFdulunyon vfrees Another industry whch once flourished in Pinckney waecthe trade of harness making In the oW days Pinckney not only supported one harness makex felt one time had 8 here flying, thajfctradS the per, sons ox Joe fikea, Hugh Clark and, Samuel GBehrig These men worked from dayUght to dart and made ell the harness, except the metal parts nd the pad for the check rttinHugh Clark operated ia the building where Ihe Williams tavern is alienated which he owned and built He rentl ec the front part as postaoffice for many years during the termi of Chiles Young and later, his wtBow Joe Sykes had a wooden building which stood on Main Street just east of the Farnum bufldrng now owned by Stewart Anderson Sam Gilchrist had his shop in a bufldmg also no longer in existence which stood where Maurice E DarroVs barbe shop is located In addition to making harness, these men also did repair work and made halters, etc These men made good harnesses and used only the best of leather It was not uncommon for them to warrant a harness to last for 50 years We understand that harness made by these men is still in active service iritis section We understand that in the old days when a wanted a harness made he bttstgl pwn and had 4 4y the harness makUeAffcW toShtnt made bar The wooga are full of deserving causes But few Of them have the heart I throb appeal of old age pensions iv Here is an issue for politic u R R N T OMMEN I The state administration seems to have softened a bit on their strict economy platform ofthe past year When Governor Dickinson assumed office the motto was The Budget Must be Balance at All Haxards and all things were carried out with that object in view A deaf ear was turned to welfare, the, schools, crippled children, the lame, the halt and the blind They were told a isjanced an ttsue lor politicans budget came above their mfafcHowthatis made to order, and it is be ever this economy cajried o the coming rf greater importance each steenth degree is unpopularA balanyear Pefcajon checks have been ced budget does no feed anybody known to meaie suddenly oi the or ease the sufferings of the unforeve of a state election nominees tunate Their crys, began to be heard shed salty tears as they pledge oa and of late there has been a loosen torically to give better treatment to ing up of the parse strings of the the aged and infirm, In Colorado a otite Two million dollars more was generous pension ior the aged near set aside for welfare and Budget Di ly bankrupt the state treasuryCalif1 rector Gus Hartman, the strictest fornia had its ham and eggs1 senj defender of a balanced budget a 1 erne and Ohio its Bigelow amend year ago now states tbWjthe two mil ment last November to entice old lion dollars wrtk of hospital addit age voters and to scare conserva ion built recently and ntvar used tive business men This girl vhp is lending 1 smile on the face of the eriPPe ing hand to the crippyiiWd shows the courageous spirit that Catherine Thompson Orange vs Stephen Winans JHbbert Crouse vs Robert Power John Schulteis vs Jphn Williams, Divorce Victor vs Mary Pomorski Clair vs IUe Thompson Genevieve vs Percy Monahmr Elisabeth vs Floyd Howey Uwine 4ila vT tswrenee Rawley Anna vs Luther Shaw Wm vs Emma Buck land MARCH JURY UST iote market 4flerjR tfcehanliar ness, hcveiiy means of repir work the harness SnTess got by until the auto arrived which put the finishing blow to their business All the men named here are dead Joe Sykes was a brother of Samuel I Sykes and balAlor Hugh SkmU ther ofWm and Tom IO following jury has been drawn the March term of court to open on March 4 Putnam Clare Palmer Bert Hicks Milton Conine John Clinton Unadilla FredJacobs Brighton City James Morgan Brighton Twp Wallace Myers Cohoetah Eric Hibbard Putnam Oceola Tyrone Morgan it Sherman Wolf use Farnham Briggs ,ulu Musson 4 Conway Geno Deerfield Green OakV Hamburg Handy Hartland Howell Howen Tw lion Margaret Redinger Iosco John Grieve Oceola Clare Hooker Tyrone Lucy Cartwright UiiskU Uoyd Hicks BrjflEon Twp George Priestly ConctabtfcjGeorge Wolfe ConwaHspJUtter Roberts wasa hatfbrol Clark and the Clark sisters He eft no children Samuel Gilchrist Is tor bought the farm now owned by Julius AvcTbrenner and was farming there at the time of his death He left a son, Aubrey, who is,, survived by a son, Winston The shops of these men were the village forums of their dayr when the issues of the times were discussed and decided while the men got away with large amounts of Sweet Cuba and other popular finecut tobaccos of the day, SCAVENGER SALE STILL ON The bidders are increasing at the scavenger sale, of land for delin quent taxes now going on at court house at Howell At the end of last week the sales totalled 14,88825 of which 8,38125 was cash Owners bought 2,153,75 and outside bidders 5,90000 All the acerage in farm has been sold and this week the lake lands and in the villages and cities lots were to go on sale Tuesday the Patterson Lake, White Lodge Country Club, Swarthoutts Cove, Pleas ant Lake Hills, Lakeside, Ore Lake, and Whitmere Lake was listed to be soldThere is expected to be much demand for these lots Some Patterson Lake lots were sold Tuesday pictorially presents the 1940 Eestcr lrto,t2t ren The crutch is symb2riT 4A orthopaedic eon ection, an esw Hp in n well jounced program fejsCrip pled Children The books education, vatu Lie to all, bujtrev edi alien, vnluable to all, b evii more valuable to the child who hAi dicapped inbody,must some dy de fills him The hand, leading the child In M higan all public officials appjently agree that the state should find funds, somehow and somewhere, to put 25,000 to 80,000 persons on the old age assistance rolls who have already been qualified to receive such aid The merit of the cause is con cedpend solely on a trained mind the fight for economic security the vfriiJrfjjii I, Tif represents the personal direction of an awakened society, a Society that realizes how important it is that every physicaly handicapped child be given a chance for every pos sible physical, mental, and spiritual development The seal of which this is a reallife counterpart, is a token of good will for Crippled Children These seals are now on sale because no money was a, to equip them will be put in use as fast as pMtttl year All this riles Vern Bren, di strict economist and he claims thsj the act of the administration hi pajH ing out money for welfare in excels of that aupiopriated by the legislature is Unconstitutional Economy in the state affairs is a nice talking point but although people are for it in the nb tract they seldom are in reality fta Jain Masses 80O and 1000 Devotion to Our M etual Holt, Svrday at t 780 Plfc U Held lor Oceola Murders No one is going to argue about that McPhersons Forecast When the chairman of a state tax commission pT diets that both the old Ihe newspapers played up the dott age assistance roll and the amount ble suicide of Robert Taylor and his of individual payments will be in, wife in Detroit jtecently This aged creased by the next legislature it couple have aroused the pity of the convenes in regular session in 1941, state Taylor worked in a Detroit then Hs time to reappraise the plan I factory for years but was atlength and inquire how it is going to be , let out on account of the fact that financed he had passed the age limit estabFurthermore, Melville B McPher lished by some factories Instead of son, who holds this tax job at Lan1 jroing on welfare he started in the aing confidently believes that the window washing business and car next step by state governmentwill I iicJ on by means of this Then he be the granting of an adequate pen ind his wife wece hurt In an AUto Baptist Ctaircb Year Af Af RevllW by Arrewt StMPct in Detroit Sorvi lowing worship Sunday School BXMVU s lvalO esMg Worrfvr ftmTc, ffoing PiTr selhrf 0 Lewis Gkarhartwill preach at tis Baptist church Sunday ,of April 16, 1937 was heerd on lastly ac mwWed European exf wflPVidUy when the Detroit papers an y became Uw August 14 Osborne Van Horn COD gregational Qaircb Rap J M MeLoeas, Pastor Herman Vedder Superintendent Morning Worship 1080 A M Sunday School 1130 A M C E Society 730 P M Wed evening Lenten Devotions 730 Wed evening Choir Rehearsel 815 Monday evening, Family Night 630 Thur evening, Choir Rehearsel for Easter Cantata 800 Saturday afternoon Religious Instruc tion for boys and girls at 8 KM p m the pastor in charge TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE An echo of the ahttos forgotten triple Davis murders inTyroneTwrp sion to all elderly people vmether they need it or not Jt a alk at aiftgi recgilK hraaLknm eT7t justification as folfowsrrf fK present Aiethod penalizes those who, hSe sayjd their money during theii productive years, and such a systesi cannot endure The original federal social secur uccident His wife waa is the hospital for meaisandV she refaylor was also crippled to Tuch an extent that window washing became more and more difficult for him Still declining to become a public charge they selected the suicide method as a way ont, gassing themselves in their auto Such things sheeM not be, but they are Sodety must shoulder the blame Apparent ly there is no place in industry for a3 npunced the arrest of Jules Ste4zep 1985 Xltimn it cmtaind provig Jbach, 84, alias Eric Larson, on sus1 iofjg for re, different picion that he was Ray Larson, the knds th puMic , Q the act j men past ths age limit missing Davis hired man wanted T irf termg of two oW aRe , the triple slaving However Charles bcnefitg pmgion Md , i The two eadjng pretitortiai can and Leo Dsvis, sons of ttie murdered and une7npjoyment eompeT13atidn, didates in the Repiblicanrty are couple viewed Stolzenbach and stat, 0d agei benefJta RM paid tQ retir Tom Dewey of Ngw Yoxd ed that ho was not the Sjy , ed workers on the basis of their pre ator Vandenberg of Michigan SenaLarsen who has been sought unwc vioug ngB w nofc , laft of ohio g only fofmidab,8 cessfuHy the past three ytars Stoi confuged with nM paymenta t0 because he has a good orgftBlMtkm xenbach, admitted that he had used aged indiRent per80ns , thg reljef l hag man d t0 tie Wock the name Larsen for the past three caled old ge a8sigtance in lhe years since he deserted his wife and federal and the Michigan act three children at St Clair, Mich, which complements it Michigan and the federal government each pay onehalf of these last mentioned payments or pensionsthat is, provided the total per amount is not in excess of 80 Continued on Last Pag NIGHT TERM HELD An opportunty to observe their childw in actual school experience was afforded the parents and patrons of the Hicks school Thursday even ing, February 22, when night school JJ classes were onducted by the teachntehtoy er Jo3W IAam The wellattended session was incorner of mme storefor The deceased Lahjt and lad lfv at Powiervflle dirative of the interest of the pa 1 one dme, Lafer h came to Lake ents in their children educational j Jd wbm J pciased consier somo time ago Larsen is the name of his stepfather Su Clair authorities were undecided as to whether they would prefer charges against him The Tyrone murder was a sensation at the time it happened but as no progress or arrests were ever rAMILY NIGHT AT CONCL made in the case it has been nearly, CHURCH ON MAR 4th Prom now on I will take in taxes forgotten J H Davis, his wife and Family Night will be held at the at the Lavey Hardware Store every, his sister, Mrs Lydia Hildebrant, 72, CongM church on Monday evening, lived on a farm in Tyrone Davis March 4th, vith potluck supper at was a Detroit retired policeman See, g3o p m The Young Peoples class ing no signs of life about the place H be in charge of the program on April 15, 1937, neighbors investi Philathea class will have charge j had a chance to get started gated and found Davis and his wife of the tables A hearty Invitation is I The two big political convent 11, Mr8 Hldfb,,ant wf later extended to all members and friends will to Philadelphia and Chicago, Whn W Potts, 88 dropped dead died without regaining consciousness of tj,e churchCome and enjoy good The Republic conveftion was bid at the store of Bruce Buler at Lake, Ray Larsen, the hired man, 800 time and have a lot of fun in at auction by Philadelphia for land about 500 p m Saturday afl and the Davis auto war, missing The , v00000 check and tha Dem0cr terhoonHe made his home with Miss janto was later found abandoned in , NOTICE I one was knocked dowry o ShicagViobiPettys and had gone to he Hint Larsen was a hitchhikerhired je regular meeting of the Kings at a similar price Otfier etfes wer Wednesday and Saturday until further notice Lorenzo Murphy,Putnaln Twp Trees farm JOHN WPOTTS of southern delegates The test will come in the Wisconsin presidential primaries in April in which both Mr Dewey and Mr Vandenberg are entered The winner of this contest will have a fying start on the loser, in the past Wisconsin has alwnys rankca as a radical state Hats off to the Ptsjckney fire dept Last week Tuesday at 145 a m a call came that the Dale Kettter cottage at Patterson Lake was on fire Fire Chief Stanley Dinkel had the fire engine out there and work, ng at 200 a m and had to travel five miles over icy roads to do it The fire was extinguished before it V about three weeks before the murder Daughters will be held at the home after them but could notk put th born at Walled T Davis It was as if the earth had 0f Mrs Louis Coyle, Thursday Mar money on the line These eonven swallowed him up as no signs or 7th at ten oclock Associate hostess tiona are three ring circuses held for trace of him was ever found al eS Mrs Weltha Vail and Mrs John i the purpose of filling the campaign pTOjnm and was encouraging, also, to ths pupils and teacher my even iveni their Peb able fcpnfeg and acreage on Zukey and StrAwherry LakeSurviving are a son Prank, of KnoKville, Tenn, though the officers were kept busy Martin for some,time running down false clues Larsen was said to be a south MARRIAGE LICENSES emer who htd served a term in the The following marriage licenses lib Howell cemetery AUCTION SALE MARCH,,1 Having decided to qAHpiV t will sell my personal tijgmr at public auction on the Jemes Henry farnvlocated on MA t mUet east of Pinckney and 2 miles west of on FRIDAY MARCH tlMO Starting at 100 p m Said property consists of 2 hones, j A Republican caucus wul be held 10 hogs, poultry, hay and grain, a S At the Putnam town hail on SatarfuU line of farm tools and a Mtday, March 9 at 8S6 p m to nom inate a township ticket and transact a daughter, Mrs Harvey Clark of army or CCC Stolsenbach is a Ger were ed at the county clerks Pettysville, and three gttndchildren man but has also served in the army igt week Steve Martin, 28, Howell, Thefmneral service were held The latter waa well known by the Sarah Barker, 19,Brighton Howard thiefceraoon at Sdbaekenbergs Detroit police and was held by them , Wright, 25, Fowlerville, Audreta Ifaspral Home at HoweSwith burial, for a time In a petty fraud case, un BUir, 23, Powlorviile der tho nnm of Larsen last Decora her i AN INQUEST IS ORDERED chests and starting the election ballyho As an efficient means of making nominations they are punk hut 13 spectacle they are superb t REPUBLICAN CAUCUS REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of Lhring DEMOCRAT CAUCUS A Democrat caucus wttl he held at the Putnam town hais Saturday, March 9 at 280 p lAfor the purpose of ptaeing ia Oarence Bichards, caretaker on a farm east of Brighton whose owner 1 2JJ11 ltm w is in Florida was found lieing On the I f8 m floor of the house dead A 22 ty of hvueahoM goods Theodore Oldermann, Prop 1 His, Aaetioneer fore it JohnDmkel, Oerkl such other oneness at may come heCora tton Lodge No 76 F A A M on revolver was found on the floorHe of important are to come up and a had not been seen since SundayTh Tuesday eve, March 5 Matters of 1 neighbors investigated when the good attendance is asked I radio played continually Coroner 1 Paul Curiet, Sec Guy Grieve ealted an inanest , fa Com, watte CuaUngf wWi J Wi, iik iH tZi je 41 1 j v4 46 White Embroidery On a Dark Color By RUTH WTETH SPEARS C ROSSSTITCH is combined here with plain running stitches to msfee smart luncheon doth that may be embroidered quickly in hoarse white embroidery thread ,The material may be broadcloth r , or other smoothfinish cotton The s color is a deep maroon and the white design is very effective jbn this background r This cloth is made of tw 1 yard lengths of ItVmchwideTnate 1 L if The Pinckney Dispatch rial Sptf igh the res of the Thei the rows of do not need lengthwise join to the piece by maare covered by stitches Yoo stamping pattern X to make the, erossstitch design Baste coarse openmesh embroidery canvas over the material then toBcmJb Resign given here at thejdwer afci Repeat the cor design tajoue the four of the center square There are 36 emlery stitches illustrated in Spears Sewing Book 2 also feral original designs for table mens ties mittens hats purses Babys bassinet dolls wardrobe five ways to mend fabrics Ask for Book 2, enclosing 10 cents coin Address Mrs Spears, Drawer 10, Bedford Hills, New York For Sidewalk Supts Grand Coulee dam in Washington furnished, this past season, the newest improvement in accommodations for sidewalk superintendents, or those who like to watch construction work It consisted of a grandstand of 400 seats and a speaker who, using an amplifier, described each operation of the workmenColliers Sensational Relief from laJgMfeei awl On Dote Proves L V Uu am doa of thli pleaaantlaatSBi MtSs Stack tabUt doswt brim you the faNset aa4 Mt cocapJeta ftliaf you hire spprlenrlpfM bottle Ufc to u wd fat DOUBLK MONEY lUIt Thii Bellam tablet hflp the itomirh dlei food aukw h MMI ttoratch fluldi birnlets and leu SOU Ml tha nourishing fooda jou twd For heartburn, ilek headache and upteti ao ofen cauied by exeati aiooiath fluids makinou fl tour and Irk all ovsrJTTST ONE D08K of ZUUan prorae pwdy rtlltf 23c ertrywncra To the Fool The truth is bitter and disagreeable to fools but falsehood is sweet and acceptable,Chrysostom How To Relieve Bronchitis Bronchitis, scute or chronic, Is an Inflammatory condition of the mu cous membranes lining the bronchial tubes Oreomulsion goes right to the seat of the trouble to loosen germ laden phlegm, increase secretion and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes Tell your druggist to seU you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding that you are to like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, 6 ronchitis Righting Life Right attitude and right actions, right most things, including life it self B C Forbes VL666 UOfTDTABLETS SAJVaHOSl MO3 Foil Trust lTarn fhe only one of my friends I can rely on TbatNain3 Backache May Warn of Disordered Kidney Actioe if odern lift with tts hmrrr sad worry, tonsillar faabtta, improper satins and drtaklacIts risk of exposal sad iafeetiontojowa heery strain en the work of tbt MAses They are apt to bteosM overtax sod fstt to Slur uoMsdd aad etssr LspusUski Inm the Ulsciriag To ftxffft mm m ssiBtss, setting P Bights, 1st palaa, aweilijiteel eoostsatly tired, aerroos, all won out Other signs of UdMy bladder disorder ars sometiBMS barnJag scanty or too freqaeat BFlAsawOAa Try Dosss PflU Doont half tts kidneys to paaa off harmful axessa body wast Tbay have had store than haJIa eeatsry of public approval Are saaadsd to trateful BSSTS en DOANS PILLS toy fratefu rmlgkkor By LEMUEL F PAR TON Consolidated Features WNU Service W EUimOlfl rjefieral P1Utarco Elias Calles, Mexicos strongman for 11 years, has repudiated force, on several occasions, felil has stopped bvJust one more I ftssd Just now a resident in southern Califorpresident will be slip rature 1e Mexico City, to recover his expropriated land, according to a disOatch from Mexico CUy The revoluttesj nilasl Porftrlo Dies is 1910 BMsfS much of breaking up the treat land holdings and distributing them to the peasants He made the land revolution as much as any man, but on June 15, 1930, he proposed to liquidate itthus If we wish to be sincere, we most confess that afrarianism, as we have understood it and thus far practiced it, has been a failure Five years later with the ascendancy of Cardenas, lean In dian Savonarola of communal doctrine, he was exiled, and his great estates at Santa Barbara were confiscated As a peasant youth in his native mountains he doubled in barkeep ing and school teaching He led a savage strike against the Sonora Dodge copper interests, and in the turmoil of the revolution, joined Obregon and was president from 1924 to 1928 He was in Cardenas cabinet and was supposedly pulling the strings, but suddenly hopped a plane for San Diego and took up golf He was an unyielding foe of the church during the years of his dictatorship, in the presidency and out Muscular and vigorous, at 63, with high cheekbones and squinting mongoloid eyes, he Is of the cut of the latterday dictator and several times there have been reports that he was planning a comeJek It is now indicated that be, is ae te nothing more impojtepl seeds trying to salvage scnaatttsaa at a the agrarianis jn wMhev THIS writer had a, fetter frm his 1 old friend, Eddie Persons, of San Francisco, the other daHsi which Mr Persons put Santa Barbara When Champion fornja jn a Champion Cause testtube, as a rs Championed cl,inlci m pie of what ruinous taxation can do to a minor commonwealth It would aeeear that Santa Barbara county it carrying on just to save funeral expenses and Mr Persons, one of the leaders of the San Francisco business community, is trying to do something about it It was a similar alarm, among many citizens, which started New Yorks unique tax march on Albany, in which thousands of citizens, representing Jpt organizations, moved on the stilt capitol, to apply the ax to the tax, as their banners and buttons had it The new and seem ingly unprecedented economy front is the state budget emergency committee, in which the various organizations converge It was started by a man who was scratching gravel, literally and fig uratively Henry M Champion had a little sand and gravel pit on his 40acre farm on the Chenango river, 20 miles north of Bingham pton He was doing nicely until taxes began to poll him down He called a meeting of farmers in 1938 and formed the Chenango County Taxpayers association, of which he was elected president In their first year of ax work, they nicked 75,000 from the county budget, and, moving on from there, found eager allies in similar organisations, culminating in the state committee, with Mr Champion as chairman They chalked up a reduction of 26,500,000 In the state budget last year Mr Champion was a punishing axman in his youth, working in logging camps in Arkansas and Wisconsin, the latter being his native state His father is still a lumberman in northern Michigan He came to New York state in 1914 and made his first visit to New York city last July, rallying the tax rebels He is a weatherbeaten citizen, 44 years old, who doesnt look at all like the little man in the barrel although his organization has this undernourished little chap, armed with a blunderbuss, on its badges Many mystics regard upstate New York as the cradle of prophecymany prophets having risen there If it isnt a prophet this time, it would appear to b a Watt Tyler, and the capitol stands on Nottingham hill The little man in the barrel has had an uphUl climb for many years and ought to take this slope easily JHW m a LI ERE is a new department that 1 we know is going to meet with tremendous popularity with our readers, for it brings you the opportunity of combining pleasure and profit With jig, coping or keyhole saw, you may cut these designs from wallboard, plywood or thin lumber Each pattern brings accurate outline of the design, and complete directions for making or painting Men, women, boys and girls are findmg IMS a fascinating pastime, and with each order will be sent a circular showing many addition al novelties which you may make at home Today, we are showing a yard design that will appeal to many, for the longago days of Gone With the Wind are recalled vividly in these charming cutout fig ures Your own imagination might turn them into the vibrant Scarlett OHara and the reserved Melanie Wilkes in person And your jig or coping saw plus a bit of wallboard or plywood wilLpro duce these figures for your yard Each comes on its own pattern The beruffled hoop skirt lady at the left is about 24 inches tall and is given on Z9067, 15 centsshe holds a box for flowers The belle at the right is on pattern Z9068, 15 centsabout 24 inches tall, and a sprinkling can is in her hand Order numbers Z9067 and Z9068, 15 cents each, from Aunt Martha, Box 166W, Kansas City, Mo THROAT Hat a cold made it hurt even to talk Throat rough and scratchy Get a box of Ludent You 11 find Ludena ipecial ingredients, with i cooling menthol, a great aid in haloing sooth that sandpaper throatl LUDENS MaathoK Purchases Frieess Purchase not friends with gifts when thou ceasest to give, such will cease to loveFuller To Check Cotutipation Get at Itt Cause If constipation has you down so you feel heavy, tired and dopey, Its time you did something about It And something more than just taking a physic You should get at the cause of the trouble If you est the superrefined food most people eat, the chances are the difficulty is simplezou dont get enough bulk, And bulk doesnt mean heavy food Its a kind of food that Isnt con sumed in the body, but leaves a softbulkymass In the intestines If this common form of constipation is your trouble, eat Kelloggs AllBran regularly, and drink plenty of water AllBran isnt a medicineits a crunchy, toasted cereal And it will help you not only to get regular but to keep regular Made by Kelloggs in Battle Creek If your condition is chronic, it is wise to consult a physician Procrastination Whilst we deliberate how to begin a thing, it grows too late to begin itQuintUian AWFUL CASE Of eagpy surraco PIMPLES Wo want to help Ko matter what youve tried for dis ifguring surface pimples and blemishes without successheres an amazingly successful Doctors formulapowerfully fmthing Zemowhich quickly relieves intense itching and starts right in to help nature promote FAST healing Results from few days use of Zemo should thrill you liaised from coast to coast So dees, dainty yet so EFFECTIVE, Liquid or Ointment form Used in best homes yet costs only 85s, 60 L WNUO 940 Bureau of StsWdttrds A BUSINESS organisation which waats to get the most tor the money tecs ap standards by which to Judge what IM offered to H, Just as in Washington the govesames maintains a Bureau of Standards You can hate your own Bureau of Scsndards, too Just consult the advertising columns of your newspaper They safeguard your purchasing power every day of every year MMni CHOOSE DESSERT TO FIT BIAKEUP OF MEAL See Recipes Below What Shall I Serve for Dessert To most of us something sweet served st the close of s meal is as important as the main djh itself For dessert, men undoubtedly have a penchant for such substantial item as pie, ice cream and chocolate cake but they seem to like the homey, less spectacular desserts almost as much Baked apples, oldfashioned apple dumplings, rice pudding and fresh fruit desserts are masculine favorites and theyre simple enough to suit the youngsters of the family, too Youll find sugges tions and recipes for the desserts that father likes, in my cook book, Feeding Father When you choose a dessert, consider first the meal as a wholeis it substantial or light If its a hearty, heavy meal, choose a light dessert, because appetites are likely to be pretty well satisfied by the time the dessert course appears On the other hand, if the meal has been light, a hearty, satisfying sweet course is in order Choose your dessert, too, to fit the general makeup of the meal Dont forget that contrast is important If youve had a fruit salad, avoid serving a fruit dessert if Spanish rice or macaroni made up the main dish of the meal dont serve a starchy sweet And speaking of desserts when your facilities for entertaining are limited, why not plan a dessert party Invite your guests to skip their dessert at home, and have it with you Dessert, with a beverage, is all you serveand you serve it before the bridge playing or other entertainment begins Fruit Macaroon Dessert Serves 6 3 cups canned fruit cup flour cup sugar 1 teaspoon baking powder Vi teaspoon salt 1 egg Pour fruit and juice into shallow pan about 6 by 10 by 2 inches in size Sift together the flour, sugar, baking powder and salt Add unbeaten egg and mix well Spread this mixture which will be very crumbly over the fruit and bake in a moderately hot oven 379 degrees for about 30 minutes Chocolate Fig Pudding Serves 6 3 cups soft bread crumbs 1 teaspoons baking powder y teaspoon salt e cup white sugar cup brown sugar V cup mflk 2 eggs beaten 3 squares utsswettened chocolate melted pound dried figs cup suet Combine ernmbs, baking powder, salt and sugatS Add milk and eggs Blend in the nelted chocolate Wash figs, remove stsJaf and put figs and suet through flu chopper Add to other ingredients end mix well Pour into a well gTeaUaatl casserole, cover and bake in tjow oven 250 degrees forSWaovs Serve hot with s custard SSJWOT whipped cream for mn J If youre planning a party St Patricks day, be sura watch for Eleanor Howes column next week Youll find here several practical menus for that Irish holiday, recipes tested in Eleanor Howes own kitchen, and suggestions for table decorations, too lemon extract and orange pulp, re serving orange juice carefully Fold in the beaten egg white Place in small angel food or torte pan well greased Bake in a moderate oven 350 degrees for approximately 35 to 40 minutes After removing from oven allow cake to stand undisturbed in the pan for 10 minutes Then pour over it, by teaspoonfuls, the orange juice in which the remaining VA cup sugar has been dissolved Serve with whipped cream if desired Lemon Sauee 1 cup sugar grated rind and juice of 1 lenon 2 egg yolks 2 tablespoons cornstarch 1 cup boiling water Vs teaspoon salt Add grated rind and juice of the lemon to the sugar Beat egg yolks until light Moisten cornstarch with a little cold water and add to the beaten egg yolks Mix thoroughly with lem on and sugar mixture Place in double boiler, add boiling water and stirring constantly, Serve hot salt and cook, until thickened sugar baking salt soda rmilk cut fine meats cut lemon extract r thoroughly ir while beating conwell and add beaten and sift together the flour, baking powder, salt, and soda Add alternately with the buttermilk, beginning and ending with the flour mixttre Add dates end nuts, Red Raspberry Snow Bails Makes 6 Snow Balls y cup butter cup sugar I cup general purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking powder y teaspoon salt V cup milk 2 egg whites beaten Cream the butter Add sugar and beat well Mix and sift flour, baking powder, and salt Add alternately with the milk and then fold in the beaten egg whites Steam in small buttered molds for 30 to 35 minutes Serve with red raspberry sauce Apple Dumplings 4L cups flour 3 teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt y cup shortening Vi cup milk VA cup orange juice 6 tart apples medium size cup sugar nutmeg cinnamon butter Mix and sift dry ingredients and cut in shortening add liquid Roll dough to quarter inch thickness and cut in 4inch squares Pare and core apples Place one apple In center of each square and fill center of apples with a mixture of sugar, cinnamon and nutmeg Dot with butter and pinch the four corners of the dough together Prick with a fork and bake in a moderate oven 350 de grees for 30 to 40 minutes Serve with lemon sauce Hate Toa Ordered Year Copy of Feeding Father1 Youll find in this clever cook book by Eleanor Howe, not only tested recipes for fathers favorite desserts, but recipes for the other foods ee likes, u well There are mas culine menus, toodinners planned specially for fatherand hints on how to cook the foods he likes Send 10 cents in coin to Feeding Father, care of Eleanor Howe, 019 North Michigan Ave, Chicago, nois Youll get your copy of F ins Father, by return mail foWajasdJy Westr Newspaper UuletWj la Trade I shant tell you any man secrets You gave the last one sway I didnt give it away I exchanged it for another one When a man makes money hand over fist, its his wifes job te make fist hand over money AH SOff MBoBiT rate ParentrTU teach yes to SSSJM love to my daughter, young SMR SuitorI with you would, sir not making much headway Out of Sight MotherYou were a very tidy boy not to throw your orange peel on the floor of the bus Where did you put it JohnnyIn the pocket of the man next to me Owed for It My word, that1 a nice suit Youre a credit to your tailor uNot Pm afraid youre wrong I now a debit to my tailor As She Said It Is it true, Miss Lollop, that youre going to be married soon 4No, it isnt But Im very grateful for the rumor HELLO, AMERICA HOPEVOUfeE ENJOYING SLOWBURNING CAMELS AS MUCH AS WE ARE HERE IN ANTARCTICA CAMELS SURE GIVE THE EXTRAS IN CIGARETTE PLEASURE iiiSr VBRNONBOYD VSAmterctkExpedkHem T AQ a tip fro She U S Antarctic mended by Rest E Byrd When If the expedition burn slowersi per puff and more ptss t kff5 V J,, 7 3 nkJtrtJliHjJif 5mvrij Vt V VI V, The Pwdoey fmckapy Micklfea Hon 30 to 400 P to UO to S00 P M XWROPRACTOR pV v w prrxON ittrn to IMC kng Jpd wife on 7 1obter , L M Wood dosed a successful FHHHWBBI Pasture Improvement Tests Show Fertilizer Value CHICAGO, r Bow Midwestern farmers een produce more meat and milk at lower eott by a wellman tun of school in the Latin district muK ai lower eosc 7 a weuman SS P kaprovenoent program SE TV j M i described in a buileUniasued here DBLC R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Misaigaa Phones Office, 220 Res 12SJ Evening by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckay, Mick PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm SaJaa a Special Phott Pinckney 19FU LEE LAVEV GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Piackaey, Michigan Aaa Artor, Mleaigea S02 First ttatfeeiaf tea J Donahue nas rented Mrs ix TlmrtiMm Bulj LM Putnam i aw near tiregerv, nthnber from here are worVjvg imaMFtdk at Hamburg JneiOE m ietkeek I tf T MttrirAp fgf f 1pprnfrfnf V C M GIBSON, D C 807 H f MIN ST ANN AJtBO, autCH DR MAR Y M1NW1SS CHIROPODIST AU teot Treaties 9mikjy sUUevd PHONE S2370 552 Mala St Aaa Arbor, Mich Other important, advantages resulting from such a program include conservation of the soil, control of erosion and increased fertility Immediate Result Practical tests on hundreds of MidcUe Western farms have establish tVlO ttajt, nf pglir0 imping EMU H ARNOLD OPTOMETRIST Eyes FTafoined Qejaea Fitted Only ExdnaWo Optic Syfteea U the City 220 S Mala Aaa Arbor, Mica Ray H Burrell PauJ M Barrett A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M CharlMworth, Mar Phone 31 Brighton Midi P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambulance Equipment 39 Service Pincknoy, Mich, DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Strings Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN i CUSS R1SSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING Will be glad to give estimates a 4 the following iastaiktieaai Stoker Plumbing Steam or hot air beating Eleftrie patea Wate systeess Xnl baraert Over 20 years experience Phone Howell 610 The, Swis Watchmaker L RUST, JEWELER SkiUed Watch and Clock Repairing Acre Ire Atteaei Hotel 107 SFourth Ave Aaa Arbor, Mich Phono 6447 Nourocaloaioter and XJUy J, FGROSTICD c CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH Pahnor Gradaate Taareday tiliSO A M Oaly Marohaoo Bldf 321 S Main fV Aaa Arbor, Mtesagaa DR J, L CHAPMAN OPTOMETRIST Eyee lyframhanod Cilance Pitted 304 First National Baak Bailding Phoao 743S Ana Xrbor, Mleh ment through a program of fertilization, says the bulletin Because they cover the land, pasture crops Utilize added plant food more completely than row crops The return from the increased pasture growth la immediate when dairy and livestock products are marketed Results of experiments in Ohio reveal that a dollar invested in fer tilizer to improve rundown pasture land, may be expected to return from 3 to 6, depending upon man agement and the kind of livestock How Fertilizer Pays In Indiana, 81 pasture improvement demonstrations were undertaken this year in 40 different counties The results from 25 such fertilization demonstrations m 1933 showed a 69 pei cent increase where a complete fertilizer containing nitrogen, phosphorus and potash was used Where phosphorus alone was used, a gain of 36 per cent was recorded For phosphorus and macure it was 48 per cent for phosphorus and potash, 47 per cent n tyls llt v term of school in the Wright district in Iosco Friday He will go to St Louis 14,K to work for the Battle tek schorl foynitore company Last Wday as Joan D White was crossing a lake two miles north of here to cut wood he slipped and fell on tjaxa he nas, cajnrytog cutting a baojaji behind Us tar Dr Shaw dresa the wound On Thursday when Will Peck who lives with Joe Placeway was taking the small daughter of Mr Plaeeway to school at Pettysville, the horse ran away throwing them out Miss Fannie Teeple who is a plucky Miss captured the horse No one was hurt Dr W Watts who recently located at Jackson, Neb, has started a drug store there Prof Sage is conducting a singing school at Uaadfila Rev Jameison of Uhadflla has accepted a call to preach at Delta, 0 A wood tyse was held Saturday for the benefit of JameS Roche Byron Hopkins has rented the G Blades farm C W Watts has rented the farm onehalf mile west of Chubbs Corners The Pettysvflle club room is closed during the ice cutting season H E Northard has moved into the S A Pettyi house at Pettyaville George Schuler and son of Toledo will erect six ice houses at Hamburg more than 5000 ,akes 1S found in in said township not already resists Junction this summer oId lake bottoms that are now marl od who may Apply to Me Persona, Wm Monks closed a successful bed3 Peat bo8 muck lands marshes , y for uch registration Provided, term of school at Pettysville Friday swamps however, ihat I can receive no The social at the WmPeters home Epsom alts, aspirin, carbolic acid namcti flV rrRistration during the in Pettysville Saturday night was and dyes are some of the things that time intervening between tho coca ofg success Miss Fannie Teeple are made from brines pumped from ancj Saturday before Lush Pasture Promotes More N Fergus, state agronomist 1 tiodb of Kentucky, summarising four years results of fertilizing permanent pastures, states that each dot lar expended for limestone and superphosphate produced an income of 5 measured in terms of the nn in weight of beef cattle The amount and analysis of fertilizer to use, will depend on a number of factors Agronomists at the state colleges or experiment sta farmei Uonjt on pasture cTJ permanent paaturl find that a top drel plete fertilizer this itself many times earlier and succi spring grazing as w sturdy root system heavier growth Conservation Oeni Notes ingston, Ctnte of Michigan Notice is hereby given that in j conformity with theMichigan Elec ection LawTthe undersigned Township Clerk, upon any day except The two monthTice fishing season Snda and a ,epal holiday the day ends on February 29 of an refjhr or special ctun nr primary election receive for re I ,,jiliaice vith the MichlejuT j tion Law Age Race , I Iirthj lace of naturalization i I further swear and affirm thS alxers given to the queons cerning my qualifications as an elector are true and correct to the Evidence that Michigan once had , , best of rrv knnulAcya aA ku ,, MA , , tration the name of any ega voter L 0I ,y Knowledge ana belief Signed My Commission expires Cemetery Memorial ARNEfS 924 N Main Ana Arbor Mlk by MERONuClNSEY JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LA VAN Attorney at Law Paeae 13 Brighton, Hick entertained with several songs The Ann Arbor sporting clubs have raised 500 towards building a first class depot at Hamburg Junction C J Gardner of Dakota is the guest of Postmaster Wiegmnd at Pettysville any regular, underground in Michigan special, or official primary election Counties in which bear may be and the day of such election, killed all the year around are Onta Noice is hereby given that I will am, Menominee, Brafa, Leelanua, be at my home Misaukee, Ogemaw and Bay Tuesday, March 12, 1940 Lpon receipt of such affidavit in the time specified herein, the clerk shall write in the registration book the name of the applicant together with the other information required by this chapter and such applicant shall thereupon be deemed to be duly and properly registered NoteIf this acknowledgement is By including the Great Lakes wa Tx Twentieth Day Preceding Said taken outside the State, the Cerulfl ters in it area the states has been Increased hy 40,000 square miles George Flintoft cut his foot badly Former Chae S Osbom has camlast Tuesday while working on the ice at Hamburg Junction Election From 8 oclock am until oMock p m on each said day for the purraijrned for tins for many years and Pse Reviewing the Registration NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO About 80 turned out to the village caucus Saturday afternoon The following ticket was nominated Presi dent, Ma ion Reason Clerk W J this yes Government maps will include this in this state, raising it to Sth rank in Fize in the union 225,000 acres of northern lands which owner seek to purchase will not be sold until after June 1, 1940 Two way radio communication be and registering puch of the qualified electors in said townsHj ,is shah properly apply therefor, In any twwnship in whin, the clerk does not maintain regular daily office hours the township board of rate of the Court that the person taking the acknowledgment is a notary must be attached Rrffiitration of Absentee by Oath If any person whose name is not imistered shall offer and claim the nht to vote at any election W primary election and shall under aasH state that he or fihe is a realdaat of siuh prernct and hAs resided In the such township i iay require that the township Twenty Day next proceed , I clerk of such td nship shall be at his infr such election or primary elec tween observers in fire towers is w 7, , , A tiwr M d fre office or othcl ,,nat,1 place for on debating partcularly PJiLi618 losses to threetenths of one percent for r 0r in recent seasons The fishing village of Vermilion in Chippewa county on Lake Superior was named for the bright colored iron oxide deposits which were once hauled away by the wagon load, to Wrecker Service Battery General Auto Repairing Get Your Car Ready for the Winter A Happy New Year Te One aad Attl Charles Clark A A iSaikt Stttm tee, Henry Harris, Ed Farnum, Jesse Richardson Assessor W A Carr Born to Mr and Mrs John White on February 26, a ten lb boy Burr King of Fowlerville died at the home of his uncle, George A Wright Wednesday, following an operation for appendicitis Ploris Moran left Monday for Pontine to spend a few weeks The funeral of Charles Doody was held here Wednesday His wife was the or her residence egistration, on such other and that he or she possesses the days as it shall designate prior to other qualifications of an elector the last day for registration, not under the constitution, and that exceeding five days in all owing to the sickness of bodily inNotice is licrehy given thv I will firmity of himself or herself or he at my home herself or some other member at TT21rlnA nZZ S,94 r her Owing IT Wa be med with water and used for A M to 8 0,eIock p M Qr her , Sat, Mar 16 1940 from 8 oclock public business or his or her own A M to 8 oclock P M business, and without intent T lo a tlv r m Dusiness, ana without intent to Fri Mar 22, 1940 frdm 8 oclock avoid or delay his or her registering A M to 8 oclock P M of electors, he or she was unable to barn paint Many wholesale fish dealers and commercial fishermen are being or dered arrested for failure to renew formerty Minnie Monksr ShV and their licenses on Januacy 1st last SATURDAY MARCH 23, Lat Day make application for registration on two children survive Last year m dealers were licensed For General Registration by Per the last two days provided by law tbMusicaVaaids the last num and 1400 commercial fishermen sonal Application for Said Klection for the registeringof electors prober on the lecture course will be put Smelt are being taken this year The name of no person buf n Act ceeding such election or primary on at the opera house on Saturday in lare number in Tawas Boy, J ual resident of the village at the election,then the name of such pernight The greater part of the Michigan time of registration and entitled ry son shall be registered and he or N P Mortenson has been appoin soils were not derived from underly resident, lo vote at next election, she shall then be permitted to vote ted field manager for the KnoxHar ng rock but brought here by the the Constitution, if remaining such at such election or primary election ris Pickle Co and returned to his glaciers , shall be entered in the registration If such applicant shall in said raatWOij n 961170 Monday Oscoda county has boosted their book ter IuHy make any such itaieW C Hendee and son have pur The Sprout, and Hicks Schools navel Riistration By Affidavit ceding such election or primary chased a taorobred Holstein bull of 20 for females and 10 for malesse 10Regittenng of Elector ment, falsely, he shall be deemed D D Atkin of IVitt Mr and Mrs John Gardner entertained the J P P Club at their home Friday evening M B Kuhn has purchased land of L ft IfcChHU at Gregory and will erft a nfw briek store Vincent Young has gone to Jackson to work for McGinnis, the cfotbitr hner Book Sttd wife are visiting friends fa Ohl UNPLEASAJfT OFFENSE FIND LONG LOST RING PORT HOPE MPA In Septem L912, Ben Weiss ring One recent Sunday afternoon 3 CASH MOVIES ARE SOOTHING DISABLED OR DEAD tl HORSES S3 CATTLE St 1 4wlt Pric CW or Hot, mewt couMMtfKAaktr STATION Ta wx Any absent voter, as defined in this guilty of perjury act, whose name is not registered All the provisions relative to and who phall claim the right to istration in Townships and Cities vote by absent voters ballot at any shall apply and be in forea a 0ja election or primary election may ask registration in Townships , , ,, for absent voters ballot prepnt to Provuion in Cat of Reseat ear tor, 1912, Ben Wens lost his gold tfme of appication Anothp p, m ring One recent Sunday afternoon the township clerk an affidavit for Any registered and qualified vehis son Donald found it on the bank reJstration whjch ghan be jn gub ter who hag REM0VED f 0NE of a small creek running through stantiall the folowi form ELECTION PRECINCT of TOWN the Weiss farm near here It was in Affaw fw Rjritrtion SHIP t0 another perfect condition, despite its 27 gtoU of Michjgan the same Towriship year loss, I County of Livingston ss right, on am day previous to elec1 being duly tion, or primary election day, on sworn, depose and say that I am a application to Township Clerk, to ST JOHNS MPA Arrest of WUTTATI7ITPA svear citizen and duly qualified elector of have his or her name transferred ft perm for disturbing the den of TTiL JJrL shiP of in from th itration book af the furbearing animal, to not a com 0,dw 8ng JfiS the county of ani PrecinCt from or she 1 mm offenae, but it it mora unusual Jirf Tnt i the SUte of Michin that osiof 0 to the filtration book of the dan totongt to t family fo 5 JTnUJ but fice addreM No Street the precinct in whi Sf itotibtt y show with hr brother one tfht, but or No re8ideg klVtta failed to return with hmt about 11 p 0 that T Ml right to have chWar Se p m Parents, aftectednc place rQt now rred M an eector My ELECTION PrimaryJflerfiem aha might be, got the theatre mana and hat T am yoting by ab day by ootainIn frn ttTtoaida gar to search the movie house Sure tt voterr bullot ftt the eleUnn ingpect0 of roch LT w amough, there was Vhrginia, curled w e,ftCtior to heM electB of A up in a seat and WUnd asleep j upm th0 of Wftjch he or JST I 1940 which ballot accompanies this tificate or Transfer aaat j apTjlieatlon tat I make this affih the said certiHeata y ffWaj df I pit for tiie purpose of procuring Election InspeJtOrl of Dab 85 Mowdayr AswU 1, ltO my iennjtrion as an elector in ac in which heoFtto fta fsllai that I Dated Feb 28, lpio of stonks Thais wtot happened to CM HHUB of Dewitt, recetrtry, HUET8 WHlTlaULL MPA Ai Bay ad fev tto tosket in a recent gaef he was mvofred na ealtfrieit with PtiHEG4TRATI6N NOTICE For Tewnaaip Elactioas two other ptajanf hackwmrd m wtfga raetttad in a rac To the tjaalifled eieetet of the ccrchnce with the statute, SattaaHauM s w JMf 1 W H , t afc rjt towifrtfp OfPutnamCotmty of Liv make the following statements in Eleanor Ledwidge, TrnmeJ gij daVBaBBaBw 7v 5 f re mm mmmw wmm f jpiipij naipw ipn yiyir TW J arc Lm , v ht W 3 jr rbrtf 7s ryUo Goods m rWerytkimf Ms a till Mi Mr At Mr in 9m rtej TooU, HoMhoM UteVojieaes, Naik Hkagee, Screw Boltj Buret Other Things Come Here We Hmv PH Mi Set Mar z fosse Potato or Del Monte Cottee 2 TEEPLE HAMWttf THE WORLDS GOOD lWJ will come to your hmns svemy Amy ySL THE CHRISTIAN SCflMei MWTWI It recarf tor roa wrlT i dot not exploit erima r MBMMM but deili corractlvaly vita tt, ratfcgtt Uaaily lnciudia Uw Wtrtlj ICftfutM ve, MY ff t, Lady fc baenttr 4i7 afternoon ej IOOP Mrs, May a Jim Camay M obBgatcd im the earner Mm Netim B Ht ami Mas, tfetlio JPWM reported e dtmpee f tee wmdews of IOOP Hail It wos voted few is tea Xn ansdeerl od en Cam card par Mr Mfldrem B files ef Leaning Ista IIMBM wfe 117 Meere end Him, Hi s emtmfrgmjtoa esammeaV Jamder csavt TV mive wos open ed emdJJf fwei f ths new rlsmols Ofejciel ropes obon by Mm BmJty emd Mrs, Matte Height The Met ssespimg MBbibU trisomy sftainsna oa Msosm I Mr mod Map lemon Herb em eamtadsmd the BafergGeeem Cbs mamitr Mm Biases mm M kerne BSWFJS wmmmwmbmemm, WW4 isVsmm eemt 01 b ef J rfcer eT Iveqr Soato PttC Lamdiy Soap Ue gc j Bars JDceft Lge Size Fine Granulated 5 Jjg jc HMHel 3ia1 at dines Mothers Oats 20 OzPkg, Heinz Soupi for Armours or Switf s Corned Beef 2 8 yj Steee Jewell We fl jftfeertening 37 4 4 ft Wax Paper 4b Ft Rolls c Northern Tissue Rolls c vade1 a Lb Th ChrtftUn Bcfenoi Oca, Norway Street, Boat Plata antar my rataerltttta f yaw tX0O m Saturday Uaua iBcSudinc Uigtm Usley Addriat jsrAMmmt ef Mb1 Lardrr,2u psWPJPkla Pw ACOW 1 4 Is lb Afer Bananas Lbs SYLVAN THEATRE CUBLSEA, MICR MicJugmnt Finmm Suail Tova Air C9a1taj Fridtj, Saturday , Mar, 1, 2 BALALAIKA A Bitllant Muiieal SpctcU StarHng NELSON EDDY, ILONA MASSEY FRANK MORCANCHARLIE RUG GLES and LIONEL ATW1LL Cartoon Nowo Sun, Maa, Tnaa, Mar 3, 4,1 FIRST LOVE A Romantic Comodjr witta DEAtfNA DURBIN, ROBERT STACK, EUGENE PALLETTE and HELEN PARRISH Th Worlds Sinfing Swaotkoart Grow Up and Yon Will LOT HOT Mora Than Evor Cartoon Africa Sqooalw How Money It MadoH Comaalty Slaf Wad ThvryMnr 6,7 2 Big Poattjrae INTERMEZZO IrtOldtti tti In Just a ftw tmwtmUm ejaV ndiiK ffoaey was a dew sad very daBfetvas bercone saaa days, evse weals, te moderate ditUneai,sad lurked at every tarn Ceatssat this with the speed eod safaay of payinf by chess, f edap pse simply write a etpett aid sset it, your snk does e raat Aftl Uail PyjeTW RES IDAHO 1A Lb POTATOES 1VBag Florida a for Grapefruit A FPesAlifts2lbs 25c Lge Size Oranges Doz Carrots dgrlaj IJH lalasjd BaJr ataasM prw aanFv jf vnnBaBaoaaaan Wedsat, aTlfWesdal emd TVs atsapjejaa ed the etfcaet wit s tf REASON SONS Wo Rraorra tho RJgfat To Limit Qaaatiti a la taMes at asat fof the Mrda The Tl afae are wstttar WMST aatBblsjsjsHtos for lei joctk is eprajs iesy are take m adsesfs Ifr aad Mrs Charles DeWolf and Salt Bessie Zeilssa aad Mrs Ida Raapp are heme after e three week ttap to Blertda They report rain alt die way home Choreh sarvleea are belnf held alt 8t 8tephea4t Episeopal chorth each Wednesday night eoadacted by lay Atei6ytMV GrcfKT sea fef arre a esesplets ttft ef rooaweaa widj w he A eVI Pemary Chftj Bas aaalsad re ne rleodtf wHh the , , uZm 1 SMtvdU aa leaflet wPhl Touag Peoplee orfalsation ITfTlj lij Villi I Jim WeaaaUi Baptist eharsh attended the Jeaa kerned, Csnrles WaaseL flTeaaf Jples CoaToestton in LeaK yfPJif marM Waaim 1 aaatt sfonday They were aecompan Standard Station NEW WINTER RED CROWN For Quicker Starting Chioe Now to Winter Ms and Greases Free Picture of Movie Stars to tnstome Net Door Cheek MfgCo FORD LAMB, Mg 1 aad Charley Beir The teUewtac sre the laaahsMUii far tatt weskt M cMes ef eSjsi 1, Plant tdl seattaea at heaps f Bdp te plaat 1M a sssjiBSgrty fSreat led by Bet and Mrs KendalL The Jr Kings Daoghten pat on a Cemge Washington program at the tewa hall on 8at ere, Feb 24 Peggy Cranna entertained a few friends at Bar home with a party lev cream sad cake was served Mr aad Mrs Herbert Nlabat of Detroit epeat the week end with her Mr aad Mrs WJ CrosWrVvrVVArWWWP WALLS IN HOME ONLY PART OF INSOLATION PROBLEM A Low Drama with LESLIE HOWARD, IGRID BERG and Mrs Bex Wflsea called em MAN, EDNA BEST and JOHN HALLWAY kt SOUTHWARD HO With ROY ROGERS, MARY HART aad GABBY HAYES George Smith Thursday aftesaeea I ladies Wett Marion called ea Mas Smith Mr aad Mrs Pearl Pftjeer gave a card party Saturday PiainfieW The W M 8 wfll for a silver tea at Kit J Bflaaays and the patches wttt te ripfad the trenttag earoa, Bebeit Joansoa has sold his tarem to Ernest Elsasser of Dexter who takes possession Mar 1st D Bsmibn leaf wet by 8apmaem If Teh h the eelf Mi nejstiei hi fseeeeetf te be a fetamt dab of beftarp itMrs George Smith is ill and they taf preparing to take her to the Ana Arbor aospital for opemgon on Feb Setfc sasaejaaoisi at 9 Matt at Mewj sB eaatrlet sMB eM sjamaew, eaaVi aoasffty Pref Ball of ae SaAieis SSass riTlaas taj lssaasM r and Mrs Doaae Jeeote aad mother aad Mrs Fiereeee Batapa were in Stoekbrldga TOasday A V Mrs talis Peveraaelor jsal her osM et 1009 laO mother, Mrs 84 PyWTsasharkmoWind Bp mM todies iMaBa Hart whp wee living at the thower last Wedaesdep far Ism , masehems Mfdjol Carr haa been confined as his home by an mjury reeervad wmile riding horsshaek Mr aad Mrs Beosrt Barbour of 8t Johns spent the week end with her parents, Mr aad Mrs Ed Thotnsm sad family Mrs Minnie Bradshaw of Postlac spent toe week end with bet aunt, Mrs Theresa Marsh, Mam Marthja Miner ef Byron ii lesailag a few daps at the home of Mr and Mrs M B Cote Mr aad Mrs Barlow Maasen, log 8aaoay aStsrneon filiisilli Khtlaad was calling em et frieads here the ether day by the sad a ge4 ef Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Jaoobs Games ahsn to Ann Armor Thnrsdiy lorery loach wet am operation was performed esses, a on her tamer ear bar of mssfal Mr aad Mrs Charles Shaw have around SO ledks noved late her former heme hers Friday might fad Ppar fae was formerly Mn Bob Walton West Lansing led by Be C8T THFJB CftOWS ,i 7 V aJtWiTtltTlM 08M8 MPA Utti tU JmSm7m SS Me, BLV jrmPPlp ef esows W toft s ,omW reeeaOy eriiied iatewol Many a homn is being built today that it only half inralated Yet the Sjemwho is spending sis money to VoUd the houss doesnt know a thing about It These people, when they bafld, woatlketiUte to spend 160 to fJBO to make their walls weatherftjght they wtt buy the best msalatsakj the best moisture barrier, and mse the bait constTmotion methode, but joy sosslssh completely the4att that the waflsef their homes have from msa te tjgamVsrsat big holes in them ksrnibnise with the sxehiteotaTe elthe oojbe For a window is not oalymn sieUtafitural feature It Is alee a mafthanlesl featare Windows are Just ss ptrnmnenTm r rt of the wan as insulation Just OS It wise te spend these extra doQsrs for insMadono it Js wise tsvspend s fsjaxatra dollars to see thefi window frame inajsai a permaaemt westhsMight om wtta the waV Ojst window sssb are precision fltted to tat iff that am ePWent jobo weatW dcos, that itesm sash or, is provMsd, aad tba wffl give V ISUGAR 10 Lbs Rice, Fancy Blue Rote 3 Lb, Lb Maxwell House Coffee Lb Oxydol Lge Pkgs Corn Flakes Kellogs Lge Pkg Oatmeal In Bulk 6 Lbs Baited Peanuts Lbs LARD Armours Star lib Pkg Gold Medal Flour 5 Lb Sack Grisco Lux Toilet Soap Head Lettuce s i 3 Lb Can 3 Bars Lge Heads Standard Chocolate Drone Lb, 1 Bananas Golden Ripe 4 Lbs 25c ISc PrlntsPercalea 14c Ifc ISC sec Pique 39c Seersucker isc 9c 19c tec Ladle a Oxfords 10 Mans Oxfords 154 Childrens Odd Oxford House Drassee VALUE Special en Swea Kennedys Gen PHONE 23F3 Bert Hoxdeey was in iJowell on bosinefi Mqalay Mia Henrietta Kelly was in troit T9fledy,r wiam TOUloway of Howell was avwfrewr WflHamLamb was in Detroit on business liajriday Ford Lmbwas in Springfield, Mass,the first of the week Mrs, Jennie Xellenberg was in fiowell on easiness Saturday Lee Lavey attended the Builders Show at Detroit last Thtrrsday Edgar Martin ,pt Lansing visited hia father, Jamea Martin, Sunday George Meabon Jrran sons were in Howell on business last Saturday Mr and firs Arthur Bullis spent Saturday w1t Mr and Mrs Bruce RegaTMunith tee Lavey attended the funeral of lUvVJptetrbweat Ann Arbor bist Thursday Mrs Teaaie iCluskey spent several days la week withMrsT Eleanor LoJwjilge Carr of Detrpit spent the weto end with his, jfcfentsV mr and iXCarr rs Mer tampbell spent last week Tueay b Droit and attenLayoe A Miss Grace Young ad Ijwin Mann of Defeoit callei upgri Hle Decker laatWedneaS Mr and Mrs Raines Green f Lair stag were Sunday 68006 njother, Mrs Sarah Carr Mr, and Mrs Glenn aytyrianj fjfcnily of Howell jcaJUed at Jthe Jess Bthadson hgme Sunday, lja , Miss RutFNash wfto haseenif Floridaat Fort Meyer for the 3baSj tro months hs returned, homeT Ms, GlorgY Eejsoti ofvoVfel uaJast Wadntadai catferat ,the bjhme of 415 a4,MeaOai,mpW Mr, tif UrsmHk Greenand MrJi ekneVorsWay tfM d MrMerwfo CampflelH oeeethe ecial Extract of Vanilla IT 15 PURE MADE FROM PURE VANiy BEAN A SURPRISINGLY SMALL AMOUNT IMPARTS A DELICIOUS FLAVOR TO PUDDINGS, CUSTARDS WHIPPED CREAM, FROZEN DESERTS CAKES, COOKIFCAM IES BEVERAGES ETC , JT GOES FARTHER, LAS TS LON IT IS PURE Kennedy sDru POO Coops, Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONGDISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRXlNCREAM V Produce of AJI Kinds W tsf sftPVIPIl m sflfj afVleCl JL Aatl m m i icSW pai 1 VOU MAN THATWUCSH ACTUALLY USB OUQ ELECTRIC PEAKTTLfi OR A OOUBLOILSR AM0 THAT YOU CAN RfiALLV MELT CUOQXArtV M IT WITHOUT BtlANINQt ITS AMATma KEtrUiS VEttYWLEHrTED YOU MPIYINSERT A WJ IN PLACgJOF THCtWEta6 UOANO we sflwftttTs THE CHOCOimlJNf JJFFYClEVCPJlSwVlTJ Mrs tfame BfieSan was guest of Mr ancbMrfl Robert Kelly Born to Mrirann Gerald Kennedy of Howell en Tuaada ary 27, a son v Haasejachal, W Howell Satur, L ie Pfockney vjsitora, Priory Mrs Max Ledwidge waa ioeteas U1 d Mrs Jbpe4 warthoui of her auction bridge club last 821 T mjl day evening , I J SiSwal KjffOUt, 4, w, f Mr and MrsJIerman VeddeywereT Mrav RejRettson fell, at herhome in Detroit Saturday to see Gone Saturday andtwisted the lteagnente with the Wind i in kerileg She will be inbed forMiss Dorothy Brogan of Howell j , d FancJaban visited at the home of friends htSAW last Thursday nt rj,, Coliseunju Detroit, op Plasko i4LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK,FURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL DAILY TRIPS TO DETROIT PINCKNEY, MICH Sheriff Kennedy of Howell visited FrhBteytjvijrM his mother, Mrs Patsy Kennedy on Sunday morning Mr and Mrs Jack Hornahaw of Detroit were Monday guest of Mrs, John Hornshaw Sr Mr BaeJla Wo4en,Xas gpe tp Mobile, Alabama, after spending sev eraip mentis jrithjher parents, Mr and,Mrs W H Bulan J , Mr andBfrsWjUjfash, returne4 j home lat week ajitff, spending, two Mrs, Frank Johnson, Mr and Mis njoahe at JPeyr, Florida The Henry Johnson were in Ann Arbor , rapart mock efnagy dene there by Saturday afternoon hajrd froete, Mrs James Roche yiaited Bfr and Wm Meyer Jf, has discpntinaed Mrs Gar McGillen in Ann Aroor, driviajgihe Rebel Creamery tak last week Tuesday I truck w account olf back trouble Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Md i, ljwthar, EdsiV has taken OFWUR NEIGHBORS tVOW USE ELECTWC TAVetYlPS JRlceiUATAV TefRoir EDISON OPW iow SALE To aeriRovr N EDISON CUSTOMERS QHlV over the Job vMeaara Ross Read, Herbert Sneed, Ona QampbeU and P W Curlett at tandatl the Past Masters banpuet, of tfoweH IdgeSp 3 F A A M 0, njfht j , , W C Miller who has bee serving pj ta faderal grand, jpa, in Der trait fir the past aarenteen weeks has finished bis labors hre ami re irr and Mrs Louis Coyle attended the funeral of Rev John Crowe at Ann Arbor last Thursday Mrs Pearl Kirtland and son, Andrew spent Monday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly Mr and Mrs Will Blades and Mr and MrsNvStephanon of Ham burg attended the Masonic Ladies night banquet here Friday night caeasfia5nwi Mrs Patrick Dillon of Howel was a Pinckney caller Tuesday Mr and Mrs Clarence Stackabc have received cards from their daughter, Dtiothy, who has been visiting flic rids in Washinjrton D C The Misses Virginia Baufchn, Rosalie Nash and Hazel Chambers were dinner guests Sunday at the home of R and Mrs J M McLucas Mrs ClaiiuO Soper spent the weeic end with Lansing relatives Mr and Mrs WU1 Brown, Perry Brown and wife spent Sunday with Whitmore Lake er Mr and Mrs Ross Read attended the Builders Show at Detroit last week Wednesday Dave Kelly is auditing in the Mich Ball Telephone Co office at Benton Harborg this week Mr and Mrs John Craft were in Detroit atunday Miss Muriel MeEachxen of Detroit is visiting at the home of Lucia So MrsOna Campbell were Fred Camp, bell and wife of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs M E Darrow spent last Wednesday with Rev aad Mrs W H Simmons at Brighton Miss Audrey BUir end Howiard Wright spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham Lemuel Martin and wife of Ann Arbor spent the week and at the home of Mr and Mrs John MartinRJaef KFWte , ,,, Mr and Mrs Will Fenhington , We undarl lcWiUan T their daughter and her family Of TV i DgloakjS recaVthr W4 tr6m cumseh were Friday limb of 1trJkere4B nrirrill till mufbmxrf an 8 and Mrs Mark Swarthout room house atafcetaeT Sunday dinner geetts of Mr end Abc W aesi fttailed tag Mrs W G AtLeawereMrvWdri aafperand daae, gWtoy llviwg Harry Ue aJeton of Waterloo and tee Lodge Ne IfiJftJjk A Mat their Richard Tareb of Aim Arbor Miotldr nlgt oft the occasion Sam Lafa informs us that fti Wjp har annual rLa4is, Night been called beck to wet at the MrarsyBwin Hulce and son Ford Riw Rouge faetory any iMnt attended a dinner at the 1 MODERN TREND TO MORE WINDOWS POTS STRESS ON QUALITY Windows and More Windows Is New Home Today Trentf la A radial bay of easement win popular today called baek Mr and Mrs Henry Isham of Chelsea visited Mrs M T Graves last Wednesday Andrew and David Ricci of De others bava also been he informs n , r Deputy Sheriffs Murray Kennedy and Tim Conk ware in town Bsei day afternoon searching for a rboy from Stockbridge who had ran jway I from hoflMi J lr Mr and Mrs WOl Shehah bad ea vym A w m troit were Sunday visitors at the Mr and Mr John Martin visited Louis Coyle noma Mr and Mr John Meyers near Mr and Mrs Oth Nichols enter Ann Arbor last Tuesday tained ten relatives and friends Mr and Mrs Will Dixon and son from Orchard Lake at dinner ptfjy of Dexter weio Sunday dinner guests Sunday, of Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout Mr and MrtXlyde Purchase weaVfjthJs vkinHybava been oijfeedl ji Wjyiia Cair and son, Mich Mrs George Bland, Mr and a, awong the guests at the dinner per to,report,fer work Mondayunong ,aai, of Detroit spent the week and at Robert Pfte visited Mrs mM to Dtw Sunday beno1n4r fe w FarringtOB near FlaalleM teat pftother, daranee Purekeaa, , pe Spears Thursday dinner guest Rat gen Harris of Dearborn, Drs Ketv Ukewaki, Carl Badgley and Towsley af Ann Arbor ogt of the men laid off by m Motor Cotepsmy et hesae f rs Susie Hulce at Chelsev Sundvyr honoring three member of the HnJeefaBiIJyron their birth1 rman ljtlller, Friday BInatorKana Russell Uv rnwreef Dexter spent the week , eM tftir bimtins cabin at DougMoiaA4Mrluqm Michigan Arthur KaJfees aA IDai Edna, Carentar oi tanning spent Sunday ati nopMef Abel BUines, Arthur Itworkjnc lx the Simons Steel Co aneVgJng m 5 days a weak i iiaafcEfc ffi siir lewidgOi the R J yt WBJBB wmwfwai w doable at No matter how you look at windows youre going to see more and more of them in new homes Light, airy rooms mean Joat one thingmore windowsand tttat 1 nitely the trend in home construction And the more windows you have in new home, the more youve got to quality construction in the windows you buy Windows can add much to the enjoyment of your new home if theyre good win dows, and if theyre poor ones, theyll add plenty of headaches Window MPains,t Gone Rattling, sticking, leaking windows are a thing of the past with the complete factory fitted window units as manufactured today Maybe that is why architects and contractors the country over are 71 windows because, at laat, theVpein has been taken out of them New Features Such features as inside douWj 1 screens that are removed from arttxhMatloa controls, and Hinges that aflew both sides of the glass to be washed ttm the inside are part of modern casement win dow, today, Siinflar tanrovemerbm been made to the popple double wC dows Double JJTSS A fftf V sseenasisiiHNPM J11 WPP as i OUR NSW CLCCfmc rtAKaVfOI SPEEDS UP HOUSeCLEANiNQ mMENSELY WWENEV6R I fveD HOY WATER 1 SMPLV PtU IN THE KCTfLB TO THE NEAREST ELECTRIC OUTLET VOU CAN USE IT IN ANV ROOM Ifrl6 HOUSE ki J 5i r t J 6 , BIG DETROIT CLEANUP Tho big upheave now on in Do At a siou of said Court, hold troit and Wayne county is nothing the Probate Office in tho City of Y 7 J I Tho high school basketbail teams D Widmayer G Wataon nowTho same thing has happened many, times there before bat as a ruie nothing much has ever resulted from it for the sad fact is that whflo Detroit has always been long on indictments and arrests, it has boon romarably short on convictions In the past there have boon numerTfce Substitutions Pinckney, Hendee, qtt acquittals boys team won from Haitian ML Baughn, Drost, Hannett, Youngs Aft today the persons under suspici have ended their local, v, to 20 last Friday and the girts boat HartUnd Hagon Field goals Bop Brighton Tuesday 24 to It This adds 1, J Levey 3, M Lavoy 4, D ends tho season for tho fWr but the Widmayer 1, Young 2, Spark 4, Hus boys go 4o tho stats tnaifrsmont on kin 8, Hagon 1 Foul goals ReyThurtiay where they w01jaeefc a nolds 3, LaMont 1, J Lavey 1, M Drayton rJaattlwMUB at Walled Lavey 1, Yonng h Cpaonor CUtOmX SURPRISING ft HEATS WDOC5 SAVE t Utff IT BEt3LV KtlYLf IS ISHWf PINCKNEY INDEPENDENTS W Lake at 915 p mif Awin this man 1, Huakin 1, Watson 1 Referee game they wtU pUythajfcbtin team Sogers Score Pinckney 29, Hartland Friday at 21 and Jc tey should 20 prove vietorioaa in this contest they will play in tho district finals Sat urday night at 4J6 TTaosday the team wont t WallW Lake to prac tice on tho lange floor In the Hactlandgames on Friday night the second team lost 18 to 17, despite the fast that Sob Martin, ion wore tried and found guilty by the proas before they had their heariftgi Tkeir trials which in many cases oM not take place until a year or more afterwards invariably ended in ujttaja About the first such case that we remember was that of Fred Smith, police commissioner some 80 years ago He was charged with taking protection money from tho red light districts The star witness against The Pinckney Independent basket j him was one, Annie Smith, a madball team made it 7 victories out of am of tho underworld She admitted 10 contests last Wednesday night j giving him thousands of dollars in when they won from the Ann Arbor money and buying him vanloads of post office team 84 to 82 Pinckney, furniture The police commissioner y rorvnv THOUSAND OF V0UR NEIGHBORS MOW USE ELECTRIC TEAKEtYLESPRtCE S 4W AT ANY DETROIT EDISON OFFICE Olv SALE TO DETROIT EDlSOti CUSTOMERS OHLV playing on the second team scaredl all the way and outscprod was acquitted but Elijah Favor, a 12 points for Pinckney In the varf itor wer qwtor Meyer detective who acted as gobetween sitviame reserve, playosa were used t0 18 PmU for P1 was convicted and served mostly in contest Still,ihnckney Va Blarkum eight Hartman scored won 29 to f 0 14 Pmta for A11 Arbor In the gifla game At Brighton, El Pinckney Ann Arbor P a la Hartman was high scorer Brigh Meyer ton tied the score in the final min Van utes of the contest hut Rose Marys Hulce Reads basket won the game for the Reason Pinckney girls Ledwidge i Substitutions Pinckney Girls Brighton Girls widge, Kolander for Jewett, Draper F F C G F Berquist Jewett Neff Schleede Wall Hartman for Led Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Read F Diltowsy F Hartman C Jasmer C R Shirley G I Reason G ubstituns If Shirley for Rea son, Luce for Bills, GHre for Otten Field coals Read 3, DiHoway 1 Hartman 7, Timmons 8, Crout Foul goals Road , Hartman 1 Timmons f0r Neff, Smith for Hartman, Field Crout g0aig Meylr 9, Van 4, Hulce 1, ReaBills 80n it Ledwidge 1 Wall 2, Schleede Gibson , Hartman 7, Foul goals Hulce 1, Otten Ledwidge 1, Wall 1, Schleede 1 Navarre Referee M Lavey WINS SPELLING HONORS Harry Melnik, has twice won hon ors for the Hicks School by success Final score Pinckney25, Brighten fully spelling down Edwin Sprout ofj juryand resigned midway in Pinckney Philatbea Notes AMERICAN RED CROSS EUROPE WAR REUEP 24 PiadcBy RM Vedder Thorpe Martin Cass Van Substitutions F the Sprout in formal spelling con tests held between the two schools Hartlead Rea, for the turpese of increasing inter Burgess and efficiency in spelling Be5Tftj The first contest was staged at the Zabhtch Sirotlt Fobwury 9, and the secnd JjJf at the Hicki with fifth, seventh and i r, rT eighth graders competing rftockaoy, Zad for, The tMrtti enjoyed dancF C G G a short sentence Next was the great aldermen bribery case of about 1912 It was alleged that most of the Detroit al dermen accepted marked money to the amount of 10,000 to give the Wabash railroad a depot site This was a fake as the Wabash railroad desired no such site and the marked money was furnished by one, Andrew Green who had political aspirations However the aldermen were caught with the marked money on them, including one known as Honest Tom Glinnan Then a terrif ic legal battle followed The aldermen hired the best lawyers in the state and got delay after delayThe prosecutor, Hugh, Shepherd, was no match for the legal talent he was up against He was not even able to Howell in naJd County, on tike 18th day of February A D, 1940 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate la the matter of the estate f Frankie C Leland, deceased Eugene Dinkel having filed in said Court his petition, praying that a certain instrument in writing, purporting to be the last wOl and testa ment of said deceased, now on file in said court, bo admitted to probata and that tho administration of said estate be granted to Eugene Dinkel or to some other suitable person h it edeed, Thel she Ueh day ef March A It, 1940, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is farther ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of this order once in eech week for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hear ing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated In said county A true copy, welestia Pashall,Register of Probate Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate vNOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made and such defaults having continued for more than ninety days in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Alonzo J Flintoft and Anna L Flintoft, his wife,of Hartland Township, Livingston County, Michigan, to HOME OWNERS LOAN COR PORATION, a corporation organized under the lawt of the United States of America, dated February 20, 1934, and recorded in the off the register of deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on March 6,1984 in Liber 142 of Mortgages, on Page 2 and said mortgagee having elected under the terms of said mortgage to declare the entire prinoipal and accrued interest thereon due, which election it does hereby exercise pursuant to which there is claimed the case Several years were occupied in bringing it to trial Allen Frailer, one of the best lawyers in the state replaced Shepherd but all to be due and unpaid on said mortaccused aldermen were acquitted by gage at the date of this notice for the jury Tony Kloka, an employee in the county treasurers office in Detroit, embezzled funds He was arrested principal and interest, taxes and insurance the sum of Seven Hundred Ninetythree and 22 100 Dollars 79322 and no suit or proceed rLS1 JSU in 0 Virginia Ron and singing trfed and convicted He implicated ing at law or in equity having been 6, Burgess 2 BeekwJtov 7 Zabitch 4 Fe8tival songa together From September 1st to February 6 The next Church Night is announ ced for next Monday evening, March 4th Mrs Henrys class of young At this writing, the European conpeople are m charge of the program f,ict is destined to go down in his Score Pinckney 17, Hartland 18 Piaaamey Reynolds F LaMont F J Lavey C M Lavey G The Sprout and Hicks Schools hav Hartlaad wg been friendly rivals in the field Huffman of sports, and the same sportsman Spark 8hip and interest which characterise Huskin their PlayDays was manifested at Johnston these two bees Edward Stein who had been treas nstituted to recover the debt secururer but was then sheriff After a ed by said mortgage or any part lengthy trial Stein was also acquitt thereof and the Philathea are asked to serve tory as a war that has brought more on the table committee All friends guffering to civiiian population than of the church are urged to be pres to the soldiers at front 0ut of ent foj this time of fellowship the five nationfl at war Fin,and A farewell service for Donald H the one exception, she irengaged in Ebehgwas announced over the ra e conflict which definitely f dio to beheld last Sunday morning th old pattern Virtually all of her at Calvary Church, Kalamazoo, Mr ablebodied man power is at the front Her noncombatant have evacuated population centers, fleeing to safety in the west Medical supplies and clothing are needed most, according to cabled advices from Dr H A Spencer, United States Public M e fMV Ebelin was a reeent speaker at the Congregational church here, and he sails on March 9 for Missionary ser vice in Africa Our last Sundays discussion per iod in class coTgred the well known Health offfcialassigned to the Am pasage in, Matthew 251427 Mrs erican Cr0M ,n 5 Elliott led the discussion, considering American Red Cross has spent how we can use our Godgiven tel more than a minion denars ent in way which will advance Gods on war relief coverljg fivt moatbj Kingdom on earth She also asked of hostUitie8 rn addition, surgical that we read forourselves the pre Te5Sing and clothing, the mater cedmgthaptery fcatthew 24, gmcer ial, for wWch alone appMximat J PV Cn com,nPthe ely 300,000, have been financed EWTlme and pr0duced by chapter volunteers For next Sundays churchschool throughout the United States, lesson, we have the topic, In the Most of the million dollars spent Upper Room, with the Bible pass to date has been confnied to the age, Matthew 26 1730 The illusgschase in the United States of trations and incidents in our lesson dttgs, hospital supplies, clothing and quarterly re especially fine for this a few ambulancesThrougn the chaplesson ters, 1,750,000 surgical dressings are Next Sunday is Missionary Day being made and more than 825,000 in our Sunday School A generous articles of clothing already have offering will be gratefully received been produced, involving the work by our Benevolence Treasurer of approximately 260,000 involving The Lenten services on Wednes in more than half of the 8,700 Rod day eveniig are continuing with a Cross Chapters good attendance The instruction Although the American Rod Cross period for children is set for next has not yet conducted a drivo for Satuejay afternoon, instead of on war relief funds, 567,518 in vol WednOMay, as heretofore untary contributions have been ro 1 ceived as of this date In making WILLING WORKERS contributions, donors may designate On Friday, Feb 23rd a party was the country which they desire to held at the home of Ross Lamb The help Such contributions roach their four member of the class to get destination throught the facilities of pins for being present daring Feb the American Rod Cross, mary were James Meyer, Garth To date our local chapter has made Meyer, John Sprout and Dale Mea and shipped the following bon for war refngoos sSBMMajBfJBa2anjBBse to replace the money Attorney General Tom Read has ruled that child marriages are legal in Michigan if performed by the judge of probate in the interests of public morals ed James McNamara, former Dexterite and then a leading attorney of the state defended both Stein and the aldermen During the regime of the late Jas Couzens, certain officials of the Detroit police dept were accused of accepting protection money from the underworld madams The police tel NOW, THEREFORE, by,virtue oi the power of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the Statutes of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, NOT ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on March 2, 1940, at ten oclock in the forenun, Estern Standard Time at the Westerly entrance to the Court ephone operator was also charged House in the City of Howell, County CLASSES AS USUAL Burglars broke into the Rolison Hardware at Brighton recently by a side door They got 25 in money and 2 revolvers Novi township, Oakland County, has petitioned tho Pare Marquette railroad to tract a warning signal at the grade crossing,, north of the townlino on the NovinNorthville road Several bad accidents have occurod there recently The wolf0 killed at Byron recently by Unadilla hunters was a coyotte fr11 Uttd L j Do yon stay home every Tnosday Roy patrter former nekaeyito, I night, waiting to bo caHod by telohai boon renominated for mayor d phone and notified that yon won the Chelsea for a tUnd tons His opponl p 0f Gold program Many people ent is A D Mayor d0f however, and this has caused Irwin Arlain of Detroit has open theaters and other places of amuse MUSKEGON HEIGHTS MPA Aw shucks Just an old chimney fire Those were the sentiments of disappointed students who thought they were duo for an impromptu va cation recently when they learned that firemen had just made a run to Edgewood school No damage was done, however, and classes wore hold as usual THE POT OF GOLD PROGRAM ed has opened a 6c to 1 store In Stockbridge, Pan Oollings, Frank Trapp, and Bill Dancer left Sunday fof CaliforniaStock Brief Sun ment to protest to the radio commission, F B I and other activitities against said program on the grounds that it is a lottery This Pot of Gold program is probably the most Tho HoweR Lion Y Club wiH spon popular radio program at the preer a delegate to tho Wolverine Boys ent time and their prestige was in with tipping off the underworld as to when raids would be made The telephone operator was convicted but all higher ups acquitted All the men accused have been in political life for years They have numerous friends and are able to hire the best attorneys to be had They will have the advantage of every technicality possible and there will be delay after delay They may be convicted bat tho percentages are against it of Livingston, Michigan that being mm SOT State at East Lansing in June j creased last week when as a winner The graduates of the U of M of the weekly award they picked a living in and near Howell have form WPA worker in Tipton, Bl The ed an alumni association with 66week before the telephone number numbers selected at Hibbing, Minn, failed to Dale Sweet ofOrogory has taken respond and the money was added over the bosineea of tho City Ser to the followimr week So far the vice On Co at Howell efforts to have the program taken The Dies committee frowns at the off the air have failed The federal idea of rettra Father Conghlin on trade commission has refused to act the stand Apparently tho endorse and so has the post office dept Tho ment of WUrkm Dudley Peiley is F B I has not yet given a decision mieo gnawing matches in the cupabout all it can stand in one month This weekly program is said bo have, Board caused the blasec which did MICB ROUT FAMILY LOWELL MPA Because a couple of mice had an appetite for matches, the William Collins family was routed out of their home about a m recently by lire originating in the kitchen It was thought that Ann Arboy News taken much basinets from In a lawsuit m Towsnda, Penn, ment places on Tuesday nights, recently Justice of the Ponce Oraey about 800 worth of damage CARLOADS OF ONIONS BURN Tho next party will be on Friday, 29 womens dresses, 16 junior girls Grenoil ruled that a cat is not pro THEIVES EMBARRASS POLICE j A fire Sunday destroyed the large March 29 at the home of Dale Mea dresses, 8 childrens dresses, 15 ent P nnnot be stolon because TRENTON MPA Greene Isle , onion house on tho Lewis Meyers bon The class will again take pic ing flannel slips, 1 childs bod ejaflt, tttt onM dogs, art not licensed, police were considerably embarrass, farm, 8 mfles south of Stockbridge, tores Sunday All members come 16 mens sweaters, 8 womens swan In this cast two people claimed tho ed when the Trenton police depart together with 0 carloads of onions ters, 18 childrens sweaters, ownership of a It year old eat ment called thorn and notified tho Tho Stockbridge fire dept stopped Oeotft IQpor Jr of WebbervMe Word has boon received by oar Mrt E Westnojdge, world war Isle officers that a radio had been the spread of flames to other buildp igr the Ingham County chapter from headquarters that the001 widow and dark of Kalama stolen from their scoot car Thieves was fatally injur garments listed above have reached county was found guilty of an broke into a Trenton garage, whore W in a gravel pit their destination and are now bain boasting XL She was placed em tho Grease Isle crosier was under worn by war refugees throe months probatlen and ordered going repairs, and took the sat an ings STATE Or MICHIGAN ww Tho Probate Cowrt for mo CeantylAjp, 181886 place of holding Circuit Court in said County said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auc tion to the highest bidder of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be ne cessary to par the amount due as aforesaid, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned at or before said sale for taxes and I or insurance on said premises, and all other sums paid by the undersigned, with interest thereon, pursuant to the law and to the terms of said mortgage, and all legal costs charges and expenses, including an attorneys fee which premises are described as follows That certain piece or parcel of land situated in the Township of Hartland, County of Livingston, Michigan, more particularly describ ed as A parcel of land in Section Sixteen, T3 N R6 ELivingston County, Michigan, beginning at a point on North line of Southwest quarter of said Section Sixteen, distant four hundred sixtytwo feet measured South eightynine degrees twentytwo minutes East from Northwest corner of Northeast quartr of Southwest quarter of Section Sixteen,thence due South a distance of two hundred sixtyfour feet to a point, thence South eigthynine degrees twentytwo minutes East,a distance of one hundred thirtysix feet to a point thence due North a distance of two bundred sixtyfour feet to a point in the North line of South west quarter of Section Sixteen thence North eightynine degrees twentytwo minutes West along said North line of Southwest quarter of Section Sixteen, distance of one hundred thirtysix 186 feet to pofnt of beginning Dated December 2, 1989 Shields A Smith, Attorneys for Mortgagee Business Address, HowoU, Michigan HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPOR ATION, Mortgagae DE687LO k , A J tT3SZz I tse X J I i1 CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT BABY CHICKS REMEDY Strange Facts 18J00 Degrees Hot Sooty Toppers Living Submarine The hottest manmade flame in existence is found in the atomic nitrogen electric arc and reaches a temperature of 18,300 degrees Fahrenheit The heat is developed by the separation and recom bination of the two atoms of each molecule of nitrogen as the gas flows through the arc at a pressure of 14,000 pounds per square inch The traditional headgear of chimney sweepers, members of one of the worlds sootiest professions, is,a formal silk hat Although a mammal, the hippopotamus is able to walk on the bottom of rivers and lakes and graze on the aquatic vegetationCol liers main COUGHS COLDS Need Mere Than Salve Te Quick Relet DISTRESS Bsfora you go to bed rub your throat, chest and back with warming, toothing Mustarolt, You get such QUICK relief because Mutterou is MORS than hat sahre Ita a marvelous stimulating counterirritant which helps break up local congestion and pain due to cold Its soothing vapors ease breathing Used by millions for over 80 yean 8 strengths Regular, Childrens mild and Extra Strong, 40 Hospital Size, 800 In the Name of Fashion Fashiona word which knaves and fools may use, their knavery and folly to excuse,Churchill THE AWFUL PRICE TOU PAT Read Theft lsyortwr Fact Qatorias narassaa attksyoa old, haggard, crankycan asaks your Ufa a nightmare of jmtomr, self pity and the Maes Often men nerronsneei b due to female So take famous Lydis Pinkhams Vegetable Compound to bdp calm unstrung nsrTss end IMMB fuctionu imgolerittts For ow 60 yean raUefsjlvtas Flakhaaaa Compend has helped of transude of grandnothm, motssn eMghters in time of need Trp ill Best Medicos The best doctors in the world are Dr Diet, Dr Quiet and Dr MerrymanJonathan Swift OUT or SORTS XfrostUakaOl ect aUka, Jo toy tUs JJ wmilw lasatha tevisoratissv Da i eiek bndscfaca, MHftat ftt with frrtim ta 25e boa of N horn your Make the tasUtam If sol dcUsbtad man tba bos to u W wil refaad the psrchaaa price Thaes fair Pot OTtTaakti today TONIGHT Ours to Guide Our thoughts and our conduct are our own LUM3AGO GET RETJEFR L Powders gen rally give quick relief to sufmn of LUMBAGO An c4dfashkmed formula mad very roixmifully and recommended by many Send 100 today and we will sand you frtWiH trial offer rvtrH READING tABORATOWBS tai mODERDIZE youre ntesflittf yes thoald Ofjreaeodelias a aew cad ceetMf sod The Pinckney Dispatch v Bruckart Washington Digit jt Roosevelt Bandwagon Is Huffing, And Party Foes Really Fear It Steam Roller Drive Is On for ThirdTerm Nomination and Only President Himself Is in Position To Apply Brakes By WILLIAM BRUCKABT WNTJ Service, National Press Bide Washington, D C WASHINGTONSome of the arrtl Roosevelt Democrats have beflUH to get frightened It is no joke to say that they fear they may get run over by the Roosevelt bandwagon on its way to the third term There is a real drive under way to give the Democratic nomination to Mr Roosevelt, again, and anybody who laughs it off is just foolish I am not saying in this dispatch that Mr Roosevelt is sure to be nominated I am not even convinced yet that he will run at all The story this week deals, on the contrary, with the gigantic, steamroller type of effort that is being put forward by Mr Roosevelts support ers who are with him, right or wrong The subject is discussed again only because there is nothing quite as live here in the national capital as the Roosevelt thirdterm movement Mr Roosevelt is the only person in a position to put on the brakes of this bandwagon He has not done so More than that, we are informed from Hyde Park where he was spending a weekend at that SteamRoiler Bandwagon time, that he would announce his decision in his own time and not at a time to be determined by editors of newspapers He was peevish about questions from reporters as to when an announcement would come he was irked to the point where he declined even to wisecrack about it, and that means he was much irked In the meantime, many of the Roosevelt backers are in a tough spot Some of his leaders around the halls of congress would like very much to have something to guide them But they have had nothing, and their feelings are rather drooping One of the problems that is confronting Democrats in the senate, particularly, has to do with votes they cast 12 or 13 years ago It will be recalled how Senator LaFoUette, the Wisconsin progressive, conducted a scourge of President Calvin Coolidge As I remember, Mr Coolidge had announced that I do not choose to run, but talk of drafting him for another term was continuing at a great pace Mr Coolidge stood by his decision that he regarded his tenure as having been two terms and was through LaFollettes Sitede Resolution On Presidential Third Terms Under these circumstances, young Senator LaFoUette, who did not like Mr Coolidge any way, brought in a resolution expressing the sense of the senate as in opposition to the third term for any President I believe I will print that text It ought to be valuable reading matter The resolution read Resofved, That it is the sense of the Senate, that the precedent established by Washington and other Presidents of the United States, in retiring from the Presidential office after their second term, has become by universal concurrence a part of the republican system of govern ment and that any departure from this time honored custom would be unwise, unpatriotic and fraught with peril to our institutions The chief reason why the resolution, so bftterly debated in 1928, is recalled is that there are about 20 senators who voted for the resoluHere Comes the Bandwagon According to William Bruckart, antiRoosevelt Democrats fear ne wheels of bandwagon that is now rolling for a thirdterm nom ination for the President Supporters of Mr Roosevelt on the other hand, have begun in earnest a drive to return him to the White House next year The recent peaceoffensive of the President seems to lack political dickering, according to Bruckart tion who still are members of the senate today Some of them are among the main shouters for a Roosevelt third term, and it strikes te that the laugh is on them, this time Sox nbei Sen Barkley le Some of the number, however, can show a most consistent record as a result of the vote they cast 12 years ago Tydings of Maryland, Smith of South Carolina, Harrison of Mississippi or King of Utah, Glass of Virginia or Wheeler of Montanaeach of these can properly op pose a third term for Mr Roosevelt because they voted against an other term for Mr Coolidge Supporters o 192S Resolution Art Now On the Spot But just where will the boys land who voted against a third term in the 1928 resolution and now are shouting the loudest for Mr Roosevelt Among these is Senator Barkley of Kentucky, the Dem ocratic leader and Roosevelt spokesman in the senate Wagner of New York, who has pushed more of the Roosevelt social legislation through congress than any other man and has been a Roosevelt rightorwrong supporter, and theire is the great popperoffer, Senator McKellar of Tennessee Senator Pittman of Nevada, president pro tempore of the senate, the Roosevelt leader in foreign policy surely will not find it easy to explain his support of Mr Roosevelt that is, it will be more difficult for him to stick by the President on a third term issue than it will be for Sen Walter George of Georgia to oppose a third term Senator George was among those to be purged, in the 1938 elections, it will be recalled In connection with the heavy artillery that is blasting away to bring about a third term nomination for the President, there is much talk in Washington Hjat links his current peace offensive with politics I do not regard this as sound It may not be denied that a strong effort towards establishment of peace in Europe, if successful, or only partially successful, would produce support in undreamed of character for Mr Roosevelt Presidents Peace Efforts Seems Devoid of Politics At the moment, however, I repeat I do not place too much faith in the talk that the President is doing these things purely for political purpose He has named Myron C Taylor, former United States Steel corporation president, as his personal represent ative to the Vatican Mr Taylor will work with the pope in whatever way is possible in promotion of peace Next after that came the appointment of Sumner Welles, undersec retary of state, to go a mission to England, France, Italy and Germany The nature of Mr Welles mission has not been clarified beyond the fact that he is to gather information wherever he can find it with respect to methods of an approach to peace among the belligerents If one couples the dizzy activity of the Roosevelt thirdtermers in a dozen states with the peace offensive and combine the two with the vast machine built up by patronage and billions of federal expendituresif one thinks of the scene in that light, it is not difficult to recognize why some of the old timers are fearful of being hurt by the Roosevelt bandwagon There is against that proposition, however, the known determination of many important leaders to oppose a third term to the limit of physical endurance Many times, of course, Washington is the worst place in the world from which to appraise public sentiment, but when astute warhorsesfellows who have battled for votes time after time on the hustingssay that a third term for Mr Roosevelt will destroy the Democratic party definitely and finally, you have something that approxi mates the fervor of religious warfare Those fellows will not take their licking lying down It ought to be recalled here, however, that only one of all of the Democratic aspirants haa had the courage to announce his candidacy without any reference to what M Roosevelts decision may be Thn is Vice President Garner He and bis supporters are going after dele gates wherever one can be found and they are operating earnestly Mr Garner is no tyro as a politician I suppose he has made bad guesses hiring his 40 years in politics, but I suspect he figures the third, term bugaboo is just the New Dealaft scjueato m the political woods tk H Myron C Taylor The Name Is Familiar IY ram IL ararciMAHB 4 BMO ICOR WATSON Poinsett ia THE poinsettia that crimson flower so popular around Christmas timewas named for a man who was not a botanist but, of all things, one of our secretaries of war He was Joel Robert Poinsett, seventeenth secretary 6f war, gefving from 1837 to 1841 under President Van Buren And the full name if the flower, by the way, is poinset tia pulcherrima, Latin for most beautiful poin sett, but was meant to describe the flower, not the man Before he became secretary of war, he was United States minister to Mexico, the country from which the 4A flower was Joel B Poinsett brought to the United States It had been called Painted Leaf, and Mexican Fire Plant While in Mexico, Poinsett called the flower to the attention of botanists and imported some of the flowers to the United States This is why, in searching for a scientific name for the flower, Poinsett was honored He was of Huguenot descent, the last of his familyif he hadnt fallen in love with the flower, he never would have had a chance to perpetuate the family name He was educated irt England and traveled extensively While in Russia, the czar offered him a commission in the army, which he declined While an American good will emissary to Chile, the Spaniards seized several of our merchant ships Poinsett organized a large force right on the spot, led them in an attack against the Spaniards and recaptured the ships The name is certainly more appropriate for the flower than the man A Maverick COMETHING that doesnt belong to anybody is called a maverick especially if its wandering around loose The name was applied originally to cattle that were unbranded Samuel A Maverick, an 1825 graduateof Yale, gave his name to the idea Although he was one of the founders of Texas independence and a member of the congress of the Republic of Texas in 1845 and had other signs of intelligence, he nevertheless had a reputation for allowing his cattle to wander around without being branded So unusual was this practice that whenever cattle were discovered without brand S A Maverick marks someonewas almost certain to say, Theyre probably Mavericks You have to be pretty well known to be referred to that way and must have a lot of cattle, too, and Samuel Maverick was well qualified on both counts But after al, there is a limit to everything and it was unreasonable to assume that Maverick owned ALL the unbranded cattle Cattle rustlers continued to refer to unbranded cattle as Mavericks but they soon meant that they were maverickswithout the capital letter and without that possessive apostrophe That meant that the cattle merely were unbranded and, there fore, belonged to anybody Gerrymander T O GERRYMANDER means to divide a voting district in an unfair manner, especially so one political party will have an advantage over the other Elbridge Gerry 1744 1814, a signer of the Declaration of Independence, a vice president of the United States and a governor of Massachusetts, provided the name In 1811 the Democrats of Massachusetts elected Gerry governor and also obtained a majority in both houses of the legislature They then put through a law rearranging the state senatori al districts without regard for geographical loca tion, the main idea being to get enough voters in ,, each district to rldfe Gerry perpetuate themselves in office The arrangement of the towns in Essex county was so absurd that the editor of the Boston Sentinel colored them on a map hung on his wall A visiting artist added head, wings and claws and, turning to the editor, said, Hows that for a Salamander Salamander, nothing he shouted Its a Gerrymander The word stuck and is in the dictionary today flUlss by wtstare Ntwspantr Union ITS a buttonfront style 1902B which is one thing decidedly to recommend it, and this suave, simple dress has lots of other good points, too It can be made with plain vneckline and edged with bias fold Or it can be made with a narrow roll collar as its only trimming Sleeves are either short or threequarter length Its simple and unhampering enough for house wear, in gingham, linen I or chambray also tailored enough for the street, in thin wool, flat , crepe or smallfigured print It has just the detailing you like, if you have size to considera bodice deftly gathered for correct I bust fit, beneath a smooth shoulj deryoke, a slimhipped skirt, and i a waistline drawn In by a sash bow or buckled belt Everything about it is slenderizing as well as smart Barbara Bell Pattern No 1902B is designed for sizes 38, 38, 40, 42, 44, 48, 48, 50, and 52 Size 38 re quires 4 yards of 39inch material without nap with short sleeves 4 yards with threequarter 3 yards braid or bias fold, or yard contrast for collar For a pattern of this attractive model send 15 cents in coin, your name,, addrrm style, nnmher and size to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1324, 211 W Dr, Chicago, 111 svsvfvsffsepsf JUk Me JUiotlw sasi MRSSftSSSSfltf The 1 Were the blood human body placed how far would they 2 Was the Statue of New York harbor brougl a finished statue 3 What is meant by a getting his second wind 4 When was the river formed 5 What kind of fruit is a tery 6 How many primary harm emotions are there 7 What portion of the Great Lakes belongs to tat United States The 1 Over 2,000 miles 2 No After being exhibited in Paris, it was taken down and shipped in cases 3 An adjustment of the heart rate to the intake and outgo of air in the lungs 4 During the latter part of the Ice age, about 20,000 years ago 5 A rare fruit from Puerto Rico with a taste similar to the pineapple and banana 6 There are 3 primary human emotions anger, fear, and love 7 Of the Great Lakes, 60,770 square miles lie on the United States side, and 33940 square miles on the Canadian side AROUND THE HOUSE For Leather ChairsRub equal parts of linseed oil and vinegar, well shaken, into leather chairs, occasionally It keeps them in good condition Dont throw away bulbs grown in the house After they are through blooming set away until leaves dry and plant in the garden in the spring They may not bloom until the second year Save the ButtonsThe continual ripping off of buttons by the clothes wringer can be prevented by folding the buttons inside the garment and holding it flat as you turn it through the wringer Bathe Plants Plants drink through their leaves, hence an occasional bath or spraying helps keep house plants healthy by free ing the leaves of dust When poaching eggs, let water come to a full rolling boil, drop eggs into it, turn out gas and eggs will finish poaching in the boiling water It is not too early to look over window screens Mend and paint them now so they will be ready when it is time to put them in Gorgeous blooms in wealthy profusion Your yard aglow all summer Buy the convenient way from your dealers display FERRYS SEEDS DATED FOOLISH 4, yftae If foolish DOC to setk prompt relisf from a coosh dot to s cold Get Smith Bros Coosa Drops Two kiadfcBlsck or Menthol, 5 Snfth Bros CM0 Drops art tfct drop CMtetf VITAMIN A Vltsmia A Csraeme raises the redstsocs of moons membtsaas of nose sad thrast to cold infections, when lack or resist soot U das Vitamin A dendeacy BEACONS OF SAFETY like a beacon light on the height the advertisements in newspapers direct you to newer, better and easier ways of providing the things needed or desired It shines, this beacon of newspaper adver tising and it will be to your advantage to follow it whenever you make a purchase i JJi ii IHMfPlii lv l Pfffl y, y i V i E t, tfc Wndbg JhwagWscfewhy, Feb V jfftwliscarz v l 1, LSfr Deere Spreaders The Michigan Continued frm fipftj 1939 Amendments The old age assistance part of the Social Security Act was materially changed by 19J59 amendments made by Ccngr ss The leserve feature was mostly eliminated, the basis for benefits changed, and benefits included for drpendents and survivors The rate wa frozen at 1 per cent fur the next three years, both era ployer and employee paying 1 per I cent Except for this amendment it wowkt have been 1 12 per cent for i40, 1941, ana Classified Want Ads FOR SALEDucks for laying or breeding purposes Mrs Henry Kellenberger iOK SALKGoou used late model car Clean Will trade No dealers P O Box 325, Brighton SALE Dressed Pork FOR still will go to unless another amendment in the meantime 2 per cent in is However, it 1943 made Ufifcfe AS1ER loading, easier pulling, evener spreading, longer lifethese are the features that make John Deere Spreaders of outstanding valueJohn Deere Spreaders give you these plus adva ntages all because the beat er is mounted on the axlethats why John Deere has led the field for nearly 30 years Other features Beaters are close to the ground Knee action fr,ont wheels New easy short turn Hardened steel drive chain Roller bearings on all 3 beaters Nonwrapping spiral beater Renewable axle bearings and axle sleeves Steel pole and evener Lime spreading attachment avail able Come in ami let us show you why the longlived,easy loading, easygoing John Deere Spreader is a good investment The former basis for old age pensions apart from assistance for the indigent infirm was largely dependent upon the total wages earned ov er a period of years also no benefit were payable until 1942 Now the basis for benefits is the average monthly wage, and the length of time worked is an insignific ant factor in the benefit being only an addition of 1 per cent of the ben efit for each year worked Furthermore, benefits for the per son of low monthly wage are made j larger in proportion to said earning and benefits are payable beginning 1 January, 1940, or two years before the time set in the original law of 1935 Dede Hinchey FOR fiA,IKfFnnr ,pjg wtabout 70 lbs eeh Merivel Gyde WANTEDAFoncTTbO bushels No 1 Potatoes in exchange for paint wall paper clothing and footwear Will allow flOO a bushel Swanns Store, Howell I The Lave Hardware c FV Fri Mar 1 SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY Salad Dressing 8 Oz Jar Miracle Wh ip Qt srp t Hone Rlnso Giant Size Requirements As the average reader of Mich igan Mirror expects to be alive at 65, here are the requirements for your benefit payments at that age Minimum requirements for the benefits, payments are now only one and a half years of work Those ov er G5 years of age are now required to pay tax and are eligible for bene fits after completing at least six quarters and retiring from gainful employment except a monthly earning of 15 or less is not deduced from the benefits allowed The benefits to the wife who is over 65 is onehalf of her husbands allowance, which allowance is called the primary insurance benefit and each dependent chill under 18 receives the same A widow over 65 received threefourths of the primary insurance benefit and dependent children onehalf in the case of the death of the husband and father It will be noted that the word insurance is contained in the 1939 amended act, and it seems that the present law is similar to an insurance policy whereas the original act was more like an annuity policy Pensions and Taxes I If the 1941 legislature is going to increase the appropriation for old age assistance, providing funds to i i add a minimum of 25,000 persons 1 to the assistance roll, then how is this deserving cause to be financed i Mr McPherson points to the in I tangible tax revived in 1939 The j j state association of township super j visors, meeting recently in Lansing, went on record as favoring a return of onethird of all sales tax revenues J to the township for unemployment relief and welfare purposes With a red ink deficit of 31,000, 1 000 in Michigans general fund, the well merited need of more old age assistance presents a real problem to Michigan taxpayers It is not our function to suggest the answer we only present the facts as we find WALL PAPER Just arrivedOver 10,000 rolls, 1940 patterns Swanns Store, Howell LOSTTwo pointer dogs, one solid white, one black and white spots Finder please return to Royal A Baker Jr McGregor Road FOK SALE Pair of horses, height 3200 Age 14 175 cash These hor ses are O K Norman Reason ORDER lHICKSTFromthe Squires bloodtested flocks Write for price list We guarantee Satisfaction Squires Quality Hatchery 218 So MichAve Howell Mich WANTEDResponsible middleage woman or older to care for small child for home of working couple Gqod cook, some housework, home priviliges with wages Write to Mrs L J Jedele, 141 Traver, ABB Arbor or phone 23925 before Sonday, March 3rd LOSTEstrayed from ttv urm tvo geese Finder please return to Curr ingham, Cap McClusey BUTCHEJUNG DONBAt my on Tuesdays and Thursday Am able to pick up stock John Martin FOB SAULSrtek house in Edward Parker of Pinckney FOR SALE40 acres, one mue north of Anderson, electricity, building, also 17 acres, one mile west of Anderson, electricity Walter Reason 1547 Buena Vista W Detroit, Mich FOR SALE Apples, Jonothaas,60c FOR SALESears 6 Roebuck 5 burn er oil stove with oven Wm Agnew, Pettysville FOR SALE One fresh 5 year old Jersey Cow One fresh 5 year old Black Cow One 3 year old Holstein Cow, ail guaranteed Also one hay 2 year old colt, wt 1400 Michael Roohe, Pinckney FOR RENT The WmDarrow house on Mill St Inpuire at Dispatch OOce FOR SALE Pair of mare, 6 and 7 years old, wt 2700 2 cojts coming 3 in the spring, wt 2500 Myron Hendricks Phone 219F3 Brighton, Mich FOR SALECorn in shock, team of mules, farm tools, washing machine Mrs H Barkovitch, Beebe Farm W ANTEDTTd BUYA Burro or a small Jenny Mule John Tobin Buck Lake, opposite the fir trees P O Address Whitmore LakeMich FOR SALE ton of alfalfa hay and 4 ton r marsh hay Guy Michaeis, Patterson Lake Road FOR SERVICEWell bred O J C Boar FEE 100 Percy Ellis and Son FOR RENT OR SALEZ4Covered Wagonauto house trailer,good as new, during the trapping season Lucius Doyle a bushel EdsQ Meyer CONSTANT CROPPING DEPRIVES SOIL OF VITAL PLANT FOODS I Qt Jar Mustard Rolled Oatt iianka Coffee CASH For Dead or Disabled IORSES 3 CATTLE 2 Market prices for Hogs and Calves Phone Collect to MiLLElNBCH BROS, Howell 450 or Ann Arbor 6366 The original Company to pay for dead stock mmmmmmmmmmmmm CLOSE BASKET BALL SEASON Pinckney high school ended its season last Friday night at Hartland ItBean H o Symois Best 5 Lb fag Lb No 2 Cans 1 , , v J J with a 22 to 20 victory Especially them and try to interpret the trwrt outstanding on Pinckney 8quad Naughty or Nice England has another war on its hands over the should have fun, frivolity and a kind of entertainment its soldiers fewer clothes on the actresses or serious entertainment for the mind Read about this controversy in an illustrated feature in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next Sundays Chicago Herald American Apple Butter Tomatoes Corn Meal t Jar Hand fa I Packed Cans 5 Lb Sack V iM 151 A q Clarks t e Deliver at all Time 00 0001 The pedestrian has been mentioned often in this column It ia necessary to continually remind readers of the fact that the pedestrian prob lem in traffic safety is one of the most acute in this country More than forty per cent of the automobile fatalities in 1989 were pedestrians Whpdont we, then, pay more attention to oar walking haBits was the worl of the Lavey brothers who gthered 16 ofthe 29 pointsThe team as a whole performed well althought a few weaknesses showed up The second team lost a decision by a score of 17 to 18 Martin with 12 points led in scoring The boys have ben practising hard this week in preparation for the state tournament They play Drayton Plains at 800 Thursday night in the first game and if they win they play Dublin at 215 p m Friday At 645 Saturday evening the Class D finals will be played and the boys fel that the Pinckney team will be one of the two teams to compete CHICAGOGrazing animals can sometimes jump a fence from the pasture to the corn or grain field to forage for better feed, but growing crops have to stay where they are and either thrive or starve, depending on the fertility level of the soil, says a report of the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee Hence it is necessary for the farmer to carry P plant food to the growing crops, the same as he rations his cows with silage or concen trates, if he expects high yield and good quality production The farmers task of aiding both his soil and his crops is being made simpler by chemical science which is providing nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash at a cost level more in keeping with what he produces than practically any other item he buys today After continued croppings most soils are unbalanced They become deficient in one or all of the three important feeding elementsnitro gen, phosphoric acid and potash, the report declares In such a situ ation the important thing a farmer must know and do is to carry the right kind of plant food to the crop apply it in adequate quantities and avoid waste Thesoil as well as the crop must be considered, too, for the fertilizer must provide essential nutriment for the crop and help maintain the fertility of the soil as well If a farmer needs help in deciding upon the proper fertilizer analysis, he can obtain the cooperation of the Soils or Agronomy Department of his State Agricultural College Or he can consult his local Cdunty Agent, who is usually equipped to make specific recommendations con cerning analyses, rate per acre and manner of application Such a step will mean immediate as well as fu ture profits from his crops Ettablithed 1868 Incorporate 1916 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight of Safe Banking George Washington Driving INDEPENDENTS LOSE 3129 the Pinckney Independents had their five came winnins streak their five game winning broken at Dexter last nigty when they lost to that team 29 to 81 Ed Meyer gut 14 points for Pinckney We tindertUnd the game was fast The pedestrian shorty cross onljp and ferocloUi T D0 ouls barred, at the intersection end m the cross walk, and not between tersectionsj Motorists are required to observe fcvvdue caution in exercising their right of way between intersections so should the pedestrian be required to exercise similar caution in proceed ing on his right of way in the crosswalk Keep to the right on crosswalks Do not meander all over the intersection Its Smart to Walk Carefully Mr and Mrs W J Tiplady of Ann Arbor,Mr and Mrs Robert Stackable and family of Ypsttantf and Mrs Edo McCluskey were Sun dav guests o the C G StacksbJe home Drivfng is first of all thought to apply to automobileslt also can be applied to games such as baseball, golf tennisootball and many others Whatever it may ,be it require, effort and aim Nearly everyone has some aim in life We would like to suggest a new one Start a Savings Account and aim at a certain figure within reach, of your income over a given Period of yearsThe driving can now begin A continual saving to this goal So much each week makes the driving easier if F0B SALEDucks for laying and breeding purposes Mrs Henry Kellenberger MePbersoa State M Money to loon at retsefMe met Irerest paid on Savings fio Time Certificates of TUllsH All Npoatti p te 5,04 fesu d tar oar members m fMoT posit Insaraaea Ctapmtfasv ,dr 1 , KVN r1 V 3S a i M V v LffJik h 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 28, 1940 Description An account of the resource February 28, 1940 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1940-02-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9b8bf403d901ea0e3464cd23713279d5.pdf 6eddcc346bcb1bd4feee4f07f60b1dbf 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. vJJL iiidincjBJGpntdi Volume 62 News Items of Boys in Service i News and Items Concerning Our Boy Who Ars Serving in ths Arjnsd Phillip Gentle who has been attending the tS Naval school at Western State college, Kalamazoo, for the past 16 months has graduated, and is home until March 12 Then he goes to Notre Dame university, Indiana, for 3 months after which time he will be graduated as a naval ensign, rank equivalent to a second Lt in the army w While no complete draft figure are available as to the 132 sent to Detroit last Wednesday for physical examination pf those from here James Singer, Robert Tasch and Kenneth Wylie passed, John Burg got limited service and Robert Aschenbre nner Butch and Raymond Bennett were rejected There will be another call on March 14 next James Reid, Pinckney high school senior enlisted in the navy last week and expects a call in about three weeks Grant Gooley jr went down to enlis last week tut his examina tion wag not completed PPPjonn Widmayer who went overseas recently has arrived safely somewhere in India Pfc Walter Grave is at Newport VB, and not in Charlestown, SC a we previously reported Captain James LamD who recently went overseas is now in Hawaii Pvt Wm Darrow who is homr on furlough, Kfs received a 10 day extension of his furlough A letter from Sergt Beryl Amburgey from Germany says he got the Dispatch pretty regular until he went into Germany and now no mail come through Things there are not so hnow except for rain and mud It is not so cold there He enclosed a copy of the Windmill, an army publication and underscored an 4 account of a company which was on duty nine successive days Thanks the ladies for the Xmas gift Wants Joe Laveys address Says they rave some fine looking dames in Germany but tu G 1 are forbidden to fraternjze with them and are subject to a G5 fine if they do Has not heard from1 Bill Kuhn in a org time The last letter he got from him was written in Australia Pfc Ellsworth Kirtland and wi fCjoise Gardner of Murock, AiTlf are home on 15 days leavev A letter received forn PFC Fmmett Clark who wawounded in Ger many says hevisrecovering nicely in a Franch hotfpital A lejiej received from Sergt Leo Bettea describes a Xmas party given by the G Is far Che French children complete with Sant Claus and aU, These children had hot had any candy in two years or much else either The G Ig saved up their candy to give to them Goldie Markos Is Married The Pinckney Diapatch Wednesday, Feb 28 1945 Michigan Mirror OUR DEMOCRACY by Mat s Pinckney Girl 1 Married to Service Man in Riverside, California Miss Goldie Markos daughter of Martin Markos of Pinckney was married to Sergt, Lionel Parkin of March Field CLUif The groom is a on of Mr and Mrs J H Parkin of Grosse Pointe, Mich Th double ring eremony was read by in the presence of friends of the couple The bride given in marriage by Mr William Wesson wore a white lacennd net gown with fingertip veil and carried an arm bouquet centered with two gardenias Miss Catherine Nichols,maid of honor, wore pae bIue and carried abouquet of pink sweet neas Corporal Bernard Siddle, friends of the groom acted as best man Three year old Pereslet was the train beav er When the newlyweds left on a short trin the bride wore a black two piece dress with black and white accessories After Feb 7 the coup win be at the home of friends at 4473 Tomon Stp Riverside, Calif The bride Graduated from Pinckney high school and has been pmp1oyp 1 in he telephone dept at WiUow Run vThe groom is stationed at March Fod Calif Out of town guests included Mrs Elizabeth Spears Martin Mrs Ada Doss, Mrs Dan PerefetTJI of Los Angeles Congratulations SftMftLN680CKS ANO STEPPINGSTONES Each Is givcn a tag of tools, v A sliaples tml a took of rules, And each must mjfcke,ere life is flown, A stumblingblock or steppingstone o State News SUte New Over tha Gathered from estate of Michigan All ift UJ IJltiliiaLLi in LuiS viUIIHl rtCoKs uu htaie OecUs a,V iue liwgei kUo lini olway m ivto, uov starry Jvtiiy lUa LUJiiJU UlUMil UUvii on uiL pjtu oi ijirge cities iur a si ice JI uit aiaies aiiUcipaiiu i Uitwus lioui Ljic sUue ales la, rsluiiai u to be btivtn sUjUuuuiK LU 1 lit Ktiuts al Ior a poluu iut,jiii wiiiii would meet the yiowg iiiiijs ui tin iaic ui i iis IjLioiht almost a a,siun ivith v ihsabitd veteran ol Vtoriij ivtily knows what Michigans c URREN OMME N i i llill lltW in a NNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mrs Naomi Murphy announces the engagement of her daughter, Mary Tane Gallagher to Howard E Seefield, son of Mr and Mrs Julius Seefieid of Ann Arhov The wedding will take nare in late Jnv Miss Gailagbnr praduated from Pinotcney high school in 1043 and is working for an insurance company in Ann Arbor Mr Seefield recently received an honorable discharge from the service and is empoved by the KingSeeley Co of Ann Arbor CARELESSLY STREWN STUMBLINGBLOCKS OF WASTE AND EXTRAVAGANCE LAZINESS IN THINKING AND DOINGCAN MAKE OUR ROAD TO PEACE AWO POSTWAR SGCURJTV SLOWERMORE DIFFICULT LETS PAVE THE WAy WITH WEULWROUGHT INDIVIDUAL STEPPINGSTONES OF THRIFT WAR BONDS, LIFE INSURANCE, SAVINGS ACCOUNTS OF ALLOUT INERGy IN OUR WORKOF ALET THINKING ON THE PROBLEMS THAT LIE AHEADACH WEUrMAQs WELLrLAIP,STONE HELPS SMOOTH I OUR PATH TO VICTORY ANPA SECURE FUTURE BEYOND Fndd Season j ST SOLDIER LETTER Belgium, February 12, 1915 Dear Paul and ail I just received the January copy of your paper I have received two others copies and sure was glad to get them for it kind of lets me know about the good old high school games I see that the basketball taam will be playing Stockhridge tomorrow night I sure would give a I own to be back there but T guess we will have to finish this game over here first I sure am thankful that took up sports there in Pinckney for my foot ball sure has helped me a lot 1 have heard from Ma and Bill quite a few times and they both agree that they would have to put up a heck of a fight to beat that team we had in our senior year there at good old Pinckney What do you think Well, things are going pretty gooi tor us right at present but we sure Md an awful time around Xnas and New Years It sure was a biue time for us over here We have been MES IN CRASH John Lonskev fonnerpresident of the Central Snrtcaifiec Co of Ann Ypsilanti waskilfled in an auto crab Sunday when his car hit a truck oad of steel Mrs Albert Rapp of Ann or and Mrs HaHi Dudley of psilantj who were with him were injured Ionskey recently sold out to the KingSeele Co of Ann Arbor About a year atro he purchased the SlaytOn garage here to start a factory but changed his mind and sold it to the Rogers Motors Co of De troit St IT ere rndav D, , J Feut of St Pinckney Team Enh Season hy Winn ing 2 Out of 3 from Brighton MARYS CHUP iicv JrTTu2iisJViurphy Alary Church, Sunday March veteruns vvil, in u aain profJOS lvjiou winch wa dfiliated unions AAW icpjcsciitiiiN S and senators of tho state siMulLancous y with his iiistv,c nject int a iiiion of the ,als tax U,v muncipalitits, Kelly paced the needs of wai veterans first on ihe static postwar list Othei state needs, as iecoyiid tv this piintcd report, weiy adult education, youth yuiriaiicejiefilth mental hospitals, planning for uhlic work construction, coihcrvation and tourit resort Madi ine of tho pa ticular programs has become to rhe ovcnioi a pejsonal dream In his mind they outweighed hy far the needs of tnunicjpalties The v as a coMitioas and po, i CVM politicai decision b Coverriur Kelly State needs must hiwe the right of vay Kcouonic factors in ihe governors deciaou inlele the followinjr i Wartime inflation threatens to increase the cos of riitinidi4 the state trovernrnent by 27,000,00 to 30 0OO,tf0 for the coming st avt intr July I Hence the state economize now if it is to avert fir it t 2 The post, war I program of the Statp of liebigan total faO,000,000 by estimates matin one year airo Twelve months later, due to inflated war costs, state planners declare that those projects will fo Here are some interesting figures Wayne county, Michigan leads the entire nation in war contracts with a culmatve tal of 412,218,781 On Ios Angeles, California is second with 1U, 4HU 872,000 and Cook county, Chiciiiio 3rd In Michigan Djikfand county is second, Gtenesee third, Washtenaw fourth and Ingham h AM this should augur well for the period following the war The workers in these factories haya, received substantial wares a consid erable amount of which have been in c 1 in war bonds Durinr the uange bank to jieaee time produefon following the wars end, this should ad as a substantial cushion to prevent any great want during the time ot unemployment The wecklv napeis of Michigan have had little to say about former Senator Chester Howe, the Chesan ing rdton who has confessed and turned statesevidence, in order to avoid the nendt, that for a bribe he helped railroad a bill through the legislature preventing dentists from tiin in Michigan papers The Michitran Iress Vews Letter has also heen verv rmiet on this matter Sen ator How ell is a past president of the i i an Press Association and in iflmr in pot thi bill passed he in ri n e cioed hs brother rneni result hers of the associationof whcb he h v Uf always been a prominent memher As Judire r1frs nil rf hitice continue to rrind out more and more indite merits, the average personiiWonderin ins where the lightning irke Judp Cnrr by the wav rs i ,vaduatc of rincVney bieh school year, muit a des,,w A r t j , Itoire 0,OQtpn00 in 4AUUUk0lLfciUand Ui 00f i a, Xhe Pinckir y high school ball tean has drawn Brooklyn in the state totrrnauient at Michigan Center and 1 m ets, that team there a 0 Cen tra Standard time on PViday nitrht I or f 1 p m Eastern Wartime This j is the sau1 team they lost year inon i otiois liiii io 10 h i to lat season m a mil and St Luciu, followed by fliies s communion Sul e wonfeji oi the pal si society devotins and Lentcii de 12Jo noon am s 00 owed bv prepaia ion Tocommurron This is the 0th week of the ith Xovena Til Month of Maicli, is dedicated nder the patronage of St Joseph ijof of eTthe Kvery rtolar or either r or millions must come the anticipated surplus of fh iay Jor he A I tar oeia vt ion at Ip ni fo ho , 000 UIT1out or tat ales lav or out of a bond issue with N lotiftime additional expense of interesi Fiavments Th states present ,10 OOOIII hosar t,iiv fiad has been taee ed for eterans Hi eds and unfors1 I m MRS HATTIE VANWINKLE Mrs Hattie VanWinkle, 82, died at her home in Howell lat wvek She was formerly Hattie Tubbs and came arnl drofip o Michigan as a young child, being brought up in the family of the late Wiliam Placeway He lived in the brick house now occupied by LSteffe She attended school in Pinckney and Ann Arbor and ws married to William P Van Winkle in 1884 They sfated housekeeping in the house on Main St now owned by C J Clinon Their eldest children wre born here Her husband had eraduated from the law dent, of the University of Michigan and was elected circuit onrt commissioner and later prosecuting attorney in this county and hp family moved to Howell Five children were born to them Madge Simerall of Morris, 111, Don W of Howell Charles died In 1933 Helen J who died in infancy and Harriet Snaddon of Detroit The deceased was prominent in church and social life having mem bership in the Howell Womens Club D AR, Kings Daughters and acting as chairman for the County Red Cross for manv vars Mr VanWik did n 1020 following an auto accident The funeral was held from the Iincknev iued her , blaze of giory Friday night, winning alvon of a, homPtwo out of tlr e from Brighton The FTnTay March2nd is reservp tea hich has a record of day of the month 12 wins an 1 1 less was way off fv jvotions i opener to Hrightor j Intentions in the Holy Mass this 30 to J3 T iris team came across j VVcek uri Sunday iot the 2nd miniwith a tichrvictorv 14 f to TI VMsiry of lhc 1al of Arthur Mc a tighr victory 14 to 12 Tsrame as a seesaw affair until the when Pinckney the with the in the Hob First usual IVj de cont m 1, twl the IIIOIIL h e of cam last QUav er from behind Mary Gentile, a fresb n sank three baskets in thi per P iod to win the game for Jean Craft and Muriel Read each eot 4 points for Pinckney, oi ma Jean Mchucas, center for leer, and his devoted son, PrTc, Meilin, and the 1 oclock UHSS was made by the Rev Fr Klerb fuho assisted with the Sunday Devo tions and Hoy Mass, for the Iat Farence McCleer, Mori, way for Pvt t riard Ingersol, Tuesday for the late Fdward ursday for Mrs IJ Choich ,,, , i Friday, fs the first Friday and js for The game between the two varsity,, another nip and tuck af refines actual bread and bolter need unemployed, seh i occured Itniny Jf,enior Muruhv adminir 1 on leadim to a treasury deficit If o certainly a lot of folks in large cities woud be recipients of state aid dov Kellys solution oT the financialproblem of the municipalties, con ids of the following 1 Issue 0,0o0,00o in ate bonds o be liqidated from the proceeds of a 4 percent state gasoline taxCone Dunn reference foMowing World War 1 the bite President Wilson was severely eriticpd becaup he did not Hppofnt any leadng Republican to tb peao treaty commiss ion Now when President Roosevelt , n tur ioiHnr Republicans in the persons of Senator Vandenberg of ,a,,,,,, ,Md fnnmi Senator StflSS n k frvs to rdRKe them We a, beginning to believe the only thing he rortld do to nlease them wotjid be fo de Thr prinr5K eriticism of th namrn of Senaor Sfasse s int t is a kick in the shins toward Gov Tom Hewey, titular leader of the Republian prty This i a lot of buuV Gov Dewey vi nominated ast ear on nenglh of the feief that he oud carrv New ork, fnnsyhana, linos and other populous states Uter irigFitHlf Nnvember results proved the fdl rV 77rthV fid his hope of renomi i a M V tht of Hoover r HIIIII or Willkie following tklr iiMffar defelt , Pincknev last year was in the Brighton lineup living, Wed for the this time j0 oin, practically even throughout k ,, , Pinckney led f o n u L, T IMarch 3 for the teams wa fir and , 8 to 9 the second half the freeer Wh o minutes to go Vpey et 2T to 2G Brighton wagiven two foul shots, enough to w game but missed both Gart at the half Jv scoring became Pine baysin servie and The iae Prfc, Vilewald who was killed in action ivfng with the infention of Helen Sone March 4 at J p m for the annivearv high mass it in Gov KeHv ems to have left thrt Tieopb of Michigan stranded high an dry bv firs iSruiXJrdyor any of the sales tax to ocal communities Last year he announced a tax study commission to draw a tax plan for reli f of the cities and rural communities ,gher than it is today Proceeds The plan they offered was to evt the apportioned among govern1 state sales tax to 2 cents and then would merits 40 percent to the state for trunk line highways, 35 percent to county and township for primary roads and 25 percent to city and vid age for streets 2 Increase the states markun on 1 aekaved liquor from Ifi to 50 per cent The retail per bottle cost in for the rate James Gibney RFtNFFfT HAJNt E Pinckney Chapter o 4 OFS ill ponsor a Menefit Dane for the divert the half cent to the cities and communities This would give the cities And counties about 15,000,000 The state of Michigan now has a surplus on hand of about 100 00000O However the governor s ays nothing doing, that all the surplus is needed andjiPof this years 3 cent sales tax is needed for veteran rehabilitation ptc after the war Instead he suggests a new tax levy bv raising the tax on intangibles, beer, liqupr, cig and increasing the gasoline tax the in some hot place but so far I have got 4irough without a scratch and am imre I wfli get the rest of the wav OK I have ben over here for 16 months now and it sure seems like a lifetime to me but so life goes in war time, I guess We sure had enough snow over het lately but I guess it cantcom pare with what you have been getting back thereAt present it is quite warm and we are getting a Cot of rain which makes it muddy but we can take it It was much worse last falu Welt I cant think of any more to write this time They censor our mail real ha4 right at present soothe re tart much we can write at present Thanks again for the paper and would Sot to hear from some of you As Ever Levi Ludtke ,home Tuesdav with Rev Noble officiating Burial was at Howell COMMUNITY CONCVf CHURCH Mever got another field goal followinjr Rv Alfred AHrd, Mimtthis to give Pinckney the game 2sf, I Mr Florence Baughn,Organist and 25 This mds the season for the team Choir PJeror except for the tournament The ffr c W Thomnson S , Sept, team has won 5 and lost 0 the gfrN Morning Worship lOV won three and lost five and the re Sundav fkhool 11 30 serves Avon 12 and lost two Choir practise Wed evening I Lenten Tri i Hibbard War Fund Project oniaretfe Saturday, March 3, at f00 pm a one cent for hwav constructon the Fineknev Hiyh School The fra j This gasoline tax would raisp S50000 000 The unanswered oueston i wh the governor recommending a new Oooof00 tax program Whichrhe GEORGE FRANCISCO George Francisco 77, died at his home in Dexter Thursday after a long illness For over 40 years he was identified with the Dexter Sav mmm Special Lenten services are being heid each Wednesday evening at 7 30 of charge 3 Red Cross War Fond The Pastor wiil bring the message Tf Their will staR Thurs March 1st and v0 thi veek I FH luntary J workers will be calling NOTtCE The on every person in Putnam Township within the next few days Remember that the War Fund is the sister Dolly at the German Ha Sergt Care Speed Gilmore of kitted ia France Feb 15 appreciates eolection envelope containers, which d were made and installed by Wiiiam K etc ham A special collection for war victims wiil be received at the morning service next Sunday March 1 The Sunshine oJass led by JUTS rikize Poulson, and the WiJjpifVor erman WJjirfiiayer Joinat thetfrjunch Teday athetic year amounted to over 600 ft v I evening A potclT supper was fol hooed to even better that that fi owed bgnies OwiniPto a crowded calendar Fehhapter of Michigan has requested fhat al IOCMI chapters ininiediatelv ponsor a social function, the proceeds of which will be contributed oward this fund The Ha Hihhnrd War Fund Proct was established in November 1f43 for the purfose of retoring ife1ike plastic hands Wrst forearms ears and other faciV parts fre to veterans of World War work is don by Hj nd and b staff o wnpKcr new i Michigan Sculptors who bve attract suggested tax on intangiblebeerjiq or and Marettes wouldring whn r the oistaf commlrnities are aak intr i J cent npfvp present sales tax or Lr,Ooo0ffo ins Pank, first as teller, then cashier the activity that makes aH Red Cross and for over 20 years a president ,errce possie Sunivine are his wife Nellie, and a Lnder Congressional Charter th The funeral was held,Amer,can Cr s the official Funeral Home Sun4me1um of communication between Rev Hmorth Officiating Burial f PP6 of the t nited States of j k was in Dexter AnSnca Bnd thZ irmv anH navv ed for a oartv fO vears or more ago the deceased Th amount of money rasd last Jor a 1 none w known better for his iilrtv than his financial knowledge Then h WA the ifcar pitcher for the Zun this year Darter KonParefls a base bal team H Swarthout Putnam Chairman whcb went through the season un efaed and caped off their necord i NCOME TAX RETURNS Church Nite war cancelled OOIPL MaiMU mlto by efeatrne the Jacksop fitate I ea1 term of pyfpsionai Tlyen5 TN Roche bovs MikeandBflly, have puaved aginst himinany times and so did the KeClear brothers f Gre T will make out IneomeTax R J turns atJhe Merwin CajrtbeSl hom Vw Beachev 25 UnadiHa day and Satur ginning Fc Mrs i 2nd until I McLucas J Pastor wt 10f UiiYovnr Peorn Metimr 70 jWorshifi aix ChildrenRtudv 11 rt0 Pinckney Fr vn hi of each week e flfav sho Ptoa7y Meti Wed f m world wide atteruVfon heciiise rf thir nbiWv irjHiTs field f wok which is beefmng of increasing im portiinceach day Thr cost of thpse individual operafins is priced en to about Mlfl To this date over 0 000 ba been wrJi in the restoration of these annendaees to vounded veterans, both hovs The Pinlan Orchestra wiT furnish th musie and fre refreshments Ad mission ebarge f 00 and 3H cents Members of the Order bue tHeBe tickets on hand or wilf be happy to obtain them for vHor the dffisHon fee mav be naid at the door on the eening of the dance FiHoy a ocifl evening amone vour friends and at the same time helo to defray the ecoenjes of our returning wounded veterans and give them a new outlook o life Dorothy Ellis, Worthy Matron According to Gov Kelv an amend ment will be on the April baot to ci, e the r, mill propfrt, tax At he present a two third majority is necessary to increase it TJfe amend rieni would change thin to a simple i majority This tflr bmit was eneed io curb the property tax at a JHse hen highway costrticton wre and about everthine else came from ihe propertx tax These enterprises rr now financed by othe taf vn4 this Kvo thrd8 maioritv to rtA the lf rVtill limit has pro,ed a burden to jiriiny governmental units KINGS DAIJCMTFRS The Pinckney Kings Daughters wi1 meot be home of Mr Clare Pot rnr Thuvsday st 20 p IEW OFFICE HOUM Dr rv rMiffv an owing offioe hours Rnndav 11 am to Wednesday pm to 4 8 nra Saturday 7MM s yM V A fl tv VrS v t vmm L T P mm x The Pmckney Dispatch Wednesdf, Feb 28 1945 i P I 4n an Theatre CHELSEA, MICJJ NOTES OF 47 YfcARS AfcO Sat, Mar p, 3 THE MERRY MONAHANS Comedy Starring DONALD OCONNORPEGGY RYAN and ANN BLYTH Cartoon Naws Sun, MOD, TUN,, Mar 4, 5, 6 Musical in Technicolor TONIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT Starring RITA rf AY WORTH, LEE BOWMAN, JANET BLAJR, MARK PLATT 0artooa Sportraal Sun Shows 300, S00, 700, 900 NEIGHBORlNf NOTES Mif aad MrsJoe Conklin of Howell The little son of NPacey is ill with celebrated their 50th wedding anni pnehmonia vetBjyy Sunday He was born in Dex Mrs Gilbert Brown is ill at the ter and she was Nancy Fausett of home of her daughter, Mrs Orla Deerfield Jackson Fred Cronenwett has purchased the Ir Sitfler Siller assisted by Dr Howell roller skating rink of Sher Hurling of Ann Arbor operated upon man HaJler Ms Charles Woodworth of Gregory lust week Keijgt John Crotoot ot Iowlerville, gt Ma church wjn give a st krby and Lt Lawrtnce Patricks Day banquet at the opera house on March 16 The program is as follows Wad, Thur, March 7, 8 DAYS OF GLORY A Drama Starring GREGORY PECK, TAMARA TOUMANOVA, ALAN REED, MARIA PALMER Ptu SWING IN THE SADDLE with JANE FRAZEE, RED RIVER DAVE, GUINN WILLIAMS n Pvt Taul Ziska of Howell are the latest Living ston county war casualties Lt Robert P ettys of Howell has bean awarded the Silver Star for bravery in Germany Miss Roberta Hare of Fowlerville has enlisted m the WACs and been sent to DesMoines, Hawa Will Stdl, retired Fowierville businessman died last week in Daytona, Ireland of the Past Florida Harp of Tara Address of Welcome Rev Crane Song fit R Bardeen, Detroit Remarks Rev Wallace The Irish Geo Greening, Det Song RevL P Goldrick The Ladies Louu E Howlett Song NellieGardner Dennis Shields Mae Moran MrsPat Dilton and daughter, Polly, Song M P Bardeen of Howell are visiting relatives in American Citizen G W Teeple New York Ciy This Day Dennis Hayes, Adrian Charlotte high school won the has Michigan Rev Carl Jones kei ball championship in the league Irelands Future W P Fitapatrick which Howell is a member with 10 VThe sefnor class will take their play straight victories Howell finished 3rd Among the Breakers to Dexer with wins and3 losses J on March 17 Robert Munsell and Herold Ludtke F L Andrews is working at Dansof the U S Navy, were home at vil for the Knights of the Loyal Gregory on leave last week Guard organizing a lodge ,Fi re destroyed the garage on the A large crowd attended the Fred Marshall farm in Unadilla last meeting of the electric railroad boostweek with a number of farm tools in ers at the opera house Thursday eluding a tractor night Dr Shank of Lansing and CoiringCan Hlp Singing Gaslight Wilson VILLAGE ELECTION Notice is hereby given to the qualified lectors of theVillage of Pinckney, State of Michigan, that the next regular VILLAGE ELECTION will be hold at the Town ftall within said Village on MONDAY, MARCH 12th 194S At which election the following Villare officers are to be elected, viz Village President Village Clerk Village Treasurer Three Trustees for Two Year Termn Three Trdstees for One Year Term To Fill Valhancy Assessor Relativeito Opening and Closing of the Polls A See, 1409, Compiled Laws of 1929 On the day of elections fche polls shall be opened at 700 oclock in the mnrning, or as soon thereafter as may be, and shall be kept open untU 800 p m i if the evening at which hour they, shall be finally closed The inspector shall cause proclamation to be made upon opening the polls , and shall also cause proclamation to be made of closing of the polls, 1 hour 30 minutes, and 15 minutes respec tively before the closing time thereof f The polls of said election will open at 7 oclock a m or as soon there after as may he, and will remain open until S oclockp m,Eastern Standard Time, on said day of election Dated February 20th 1045 Howell Theatre Hartland high schooi sprung another Frank Reason pf Anderson spoke iNellie EGardner, rterlr of said village surprise last week when they defeat Putnam is asked to raise 7,000 ed Brighton 24 to 17 Brighton was The PutnamHamburg Farmers without their 6 foot centerWilkinson, club met at the Joe PI ace way home who has joined the army, Saturday Nettie Hallaude Cnly Eugene Lueker is valedictorian of Gare Nah, Iva Placeway and Mrs the Brighton high school senior class George Brown were on the program and Joan Pinney, salutatorian The following had perfect GOLDEN ANNNIVFSARY ISSUE Many farmers of this community I in the next few days will receive a atten C0PV tne Golden Anniversary issue The 170 acre tract and building at dance records for the pTnckney school of,TnP Furrow, National Farm Wed, Thur, Fri Feb 28, Mar 12 GUEST IN THE HOUSE with Novelty Cartoon News Sat, One Kttjtaly M arch J SHES A SPEETHEART with JANE DARWELL, LARRY PARKS Plus PRIDE OF THE PLAINS the fresh air camp and the Grimes GramArthur Swarthout,Cas man crs Lee Lavey, local John ere wild life sanctuary operated Culhane, Fred Campbell Mae Reason, Dpere dealer said university Neil Tiplady, George Webb, Eva Articles in this special anniversary BOB LIVINGSTON, SMILEY BURN ETTE Special Cartoon Matinee for Kiddies SATURDAY Sun, Mon, Tues, March 4, 5 6 CANT HELP SINGING DEANNA DURB1N, ROBERT PAGE Novelty Cartoon News Wed, Thur, Fri, Mar 7,8,9 3 IS A FAMILY with MAKJORIEIREYNOLDS, CHARLES VRUGGLES Selected Shorts News war Patterson Lake known as the Univer last month rPrimaryNorma Vaughn, sity of Michigan Fresh Air Camp has Lloyd Grimes, Mary Lynch Inter been deeded to University of Mich mediateErwin Monks, ELlery Durfee, by the Virginia Ives Assoc Col Ed Cecil Sigler, Beth Kennedy,Florence inw S George has also deeded the Andrews, Cora Bullis, Floris Moran, university a 100 acre tract lieing be Morley Vaughn Ethel Durfee, Eva tween 1300 ac by the By a Yote of8 to 5the Am Arbor Smith, Hazel Vauehn, Lucy SwarCity Council Wed td retain Eastern thout High SchooCora WilsonNellie War Time, for thevduration of the Gardner Roger Carr, Rill Monks, LeV Monks, Kate Webb, John Tiplady, Efchel Read, Kate Clark, Dede Hinchey, Archie Durfee John Dinkel, Ross Read Mike Fohey is moving to Durand j Mike Ruen ano MAU Brady are in Dansville taking orders for enlarged pictures Unadilla township has given the new electric railroad a franchaise to run through the township Belle Bimie has gone to Chelsea to dressmaking trade The funeral of Mrs, George Sprout was held at Mason Sunday publication, published by John Moline Tll I Marking 50 years, continuous pub lication, devoted to the interest and , advancement of agriculture,The Fur row has been read by farmers for Dexter has collected 125 Vpr the infantile paralysis fund The following marriage licenses were issued last week Stanley Mer rill, 30, Howell, Kla Lapp, 29 Howell Wilbur Lee, 20 Stockbridge Donna Jean Pickell, 18, Gregory NOTES OF 2S TEARS AGO Mrs Edith Jones, 24,wife of John Jones, died at Pontian ThursdayShe leaves her husband and four children, the youngest 3 days old The Joneses formerly livedon the C V VanrjWinkle farm Mrs Cora Daller, mother of Burt Daller, died in Detroit Feb 20 Horace Fick, Leo Lavey and Freri Lake are drawn for jury duty Howel will vote so i oi whether to allow motion picture theatres to operate on Sunday Charles Moran is working on the CONSERVATION NOTES legislative approval of a 27,000 deficinecy appropriations to cover bonty payments will be sought The 40,000 appropriation for 144 was exhausted in 7 months Robins have been seen despite deep snows in the Keenaw peninsula issue bring to the reader disnussions on progress and advancement made in j a err i chit u re during the past hn,1f centurv Modernization of farm im plements through the years, leading to presentday power farming, and J development of farm practices and methods relative to soil culture,panting and harvesting crops are featured 1 Also appearing in the farm publica jtion are several articles, which are I reminiscent of farm and living condi tions of the Gay Ninetiesv The Furrow, published six times , a year, is mailed free to local farmers with the compliments of the local I John Deere d ealer Many edura tional farm articles written by authorities in the farming industry, are published in each issue Coming Faces in the Fog Riders of the Sonta Fe THL AVON fHEATER Fri, Sat, Mar 2, 3 NATIONAL BARN DANCE Double hatur of Radio Fame with Lulu Belle and Scotty and Hoosier Hot Shots Plus ATTACK This is one of this Wars Great Films The story of the Invasion of New Britian Island SUB, Tuee, Mar 4, 6 HAIL THE CONOUORING HERO Starring EDDJE BRACKEN ELLA RAINS Cartoon Its Nifty to Be Fifty News new school building at Howcl Bom to Mr and Mrs Clarence last month OConner Ellen Fitzsimmqnsl r,t Snows totalling 115 inches have Howell, on Feb 21, a dajHftftc been registered at Calumet this win George ifolbTi wKofia ben very ter low with pneumonia at the Janes Cash sales from Michigans 13 Doyle homeis mpovir7 state forests were 2 times as great Burt Daller is serjouy ill with in 1044 aA in preceeding years, 690 pneumonia Other victims ar Mr cutting permits were issued A M Roche and Louis Monks The consavation commission has CATCHES BIQ FISH moved to protect a flourishing beaver Last Fridays Ann Arbor News car colony at Wanousta, just northwest ried a picture of Ronald Swarthout, of Lansing son of Mr and Mrs L J Swarthout of Portage Lake holding a 37 and jfr anj jfrs Ien white attended one half inch pickeral which he spear the funeral of Charles Hall in Howed through the ice at Portage Lake Gu ast Thursday ComiagSong of Nevada1 Bathlag Beauty , Till We Meet Again WILSON 1 Pay Qniy March 26 RED CROSS DRIVE The 1945 RedT Cross War fund cam paign in Livingston county wiM start tomorrow and continue until March 31 The county quota is 116,100 Last year more than 20,000 was raised ft this county Raipfc J Karney, County War Fund Chatfman, urges all workers to Get Ma mxif atart He also aaks that as mmny people who can make their 4oaationj early, so that War Fund Workers can get their jobs done mvAymn possible Js Karney reports that during the 1944 Red Cross Volunteers donated aore than 5 rafilion dorian worth of a 60 cent hour eaQuota for this township is as feClowa Putnam , P H Swar Unadilla 660, How Undiia 60 Cliff Mrs John Martin Mr and Mrs of rpsfann JIlllllllHIIMtlMmilllllllllllfinilllllUlllHllllllllllllllilinilUIIIIIIKIIItllllUlllllllllW I TC ReickhoffSr S 120 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE HOWELL, MICHIGAN 3 S FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 358 Residence 613 j S i tfssSsassaSttel iHiHiuiiiimilmli uo mo sutd o 9AE4 IHM SCANDAL COLUMN By Heck LateIy all roads seem to lead to Howell and iast Friday night they led, to the Midget Sandwich Shop After the basketball game three carloads j of students made the pilgrimage In search of something to eat Even the Navy was well represented Two boys were very gratefuV that the Midgot stays open all night This cigarette shortage is getting pretty bad when even the Printing Office is mistaken for a tobacco store Monday night a group of boys tried to buy cigarettes there We wonder if that was really the attraction or was it somethingthat the boys could see on the inside The Juniors, have got the parts for their play picked out The play picked out is Express Yourself and is a comedy George Koch, anh Gus LeoS widge head an all star cast If you had walked into school i Tuesday afternoon you would have seen a group of students on K P This was morely the Seniors peeling 5 j potatoes to get ready for thi banquet tonight One of the senior boys brings his girl to the dances in a milk truck built for two The basketball teams played their latt game Friday andit vui quite different,from the other games Besides the first team winning and the second team losing, the gins added to the confusion by also winning The tournament starts on Friday with Pinckney playing Brooklyn The team Mr AsW Last Call for Taxes WED FEB, 28th is the Last Day I Shall Receive Txes Leo Lavey, Twp Treas and sickness There is ice on the pond again and this tfene it is not covered up with snow so the pond is a ry busy place for a few days The local hockey team is getting a little practise and if the ice and the players hold, out there might be a return game with Hamburg in the near future FOR ATWKTUCS OOT j must reach it Teol solution is the Wily teatment we know of made with 90 olo alcohol Has more penetrating powea REACHES MOREsGERlMS FASTER Feel it take hold 85c at any drug stoe Today at THE KENNEDY DRUG STOft , Timely ttwm ot intwmt and aue helpfa migtiona about oooking, lighting and mpplianot STRETCHING OIL By means of a tpodal process, using recently installed equipment, Detroit Edison now expects to salvage every year more than 150,000 gallons of used insulating oil The oil reclaimed for further use in thousands of transformers and other electrical equipment is, after processing, equal in quality to new oil Besides the fact that oil vital to the war is thus stretched to go farther, the new process effects an important economy, helping the company keep electric rates down in spite of everrising costs FULL STEAM AHEAD Deep under downtown Detroit, five steam rushes through Edison steam mains at 600 miles or more per hour, to heat a hundred million dollars worth of downtown buildings Thirty to sixty feet underground, miles of tunnels containing Edison steam mains carry steam to buildings that have no furnaces or boilers, depending entirely oh Detroit Edison steam heating service Over 1,500 customers use more than 2 billion pounds of steam annuallyrequiring 192,000 tons of coal Edison has four large heating plants to provide steam for this tremendous heating job Saving tUctrMty saves cool, transport aitrf manpawr LENTEN LUNCHEON Our Home Service Department suggests this meatless recipe Jor Lent Baked Luncheon Sandwichea 1 cup grated carrots 1 cup cooked peas Vi cup chopped ceiery V2 cup medium white sauce 1 tap grated onion Salt and pepper 2 cips flour 3 tsp baking powder V2 tsp salt V2 tsp dry mustard l4 cup shortening cup milk r Combine carrots, peaa and celery mix with white sauce Add onion and season wittualt and pepper Sift together flour, baking powder salt and rnvstetd cut in shortening Gradually add milk, mixing to form a soft dough Roll out dough Vtinch thick on lightly floured board cut in threeinch squares Spread vegetable mixture between each two squares Place on baking sheet and bake in hot oven, 425Q Ft about 20 minute Serve hot Serves six V KITCHCN CRAFT To minimizectTances of sogy pit crust, sprinkle the doughjwifh sugar, or bruaii with white of egg, before adding the filling 7 SbeUoit Cdtia Co Serving mors than halt iff people, ot Michigan Dead and Disabled Hcrtes and Cattle Hog, Ca Ives and Sheep REMOVED FREE PHONE COLLECT TO DARLING COMPANY HOWELL 4SO UlitllllHiaillUlllllllllHIiUIIIIUIIIU iSsssstissftMttttttaMtttMtUitw W LIVE STOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING I Weekly Trips Made To Detroit Frank Plasko Sunday guests t te Edward Patite hwrnajgere Mrs Rose Parker and Mr and 1 Clifford Packer of HoweiL TWDISPATPH WANT ADV IT WlsXMlUa TOC WfiUmVLT s syirf V t H The Piacknev Duplet Wednesday, Feb 28 1945 HNCKNEY DISPATCH t bfc 87 times straight Ive been lucky 87 times Ive come hack gone outand When your score gets that high, they usually let you qit for a while Rut sometimes that isnt possible You jjst hve to keep on going perhaps til your number is up Out here, you got to understand thqsaihjngs Theres no question of quitting no matter how much youve done Back ho e its the same way about buying War Bonds You feci good when you count upand realize what a high score youve got Youfeci you deserve a rest, too But the war isnt over yet And until it is, Ill make a bargain with you You keep on buying, and Ill keeonfightingtill the last Jap drops The 6th War Loan is on Andfts everyAmericans duty to invent in at least one extra 100 War Bond If you havent bought yours yet do it today Buy cj ieggt one ertrjxlQ War Bond Today edys f trc First Class Automatic Screw Machine Operator Helpers Laborers Shipping Clerk Maintenance Men All these jobs call for 6 days and to hours per day for both shifts 7 am to 530 pm 530 pm to 400 am830 p m to 700 a m Tcp Wages with plenty of over time ShireyHopp Mfg Co I79S West Mich JacfefonMich Phone 3306851366 Collect A fk for Mr Shirey e toured at poaiolfio Pmckney, Mich jooaa class Lattr Subscription U26 s jeml Paid a Advanre PAUii W CURULTT LOCAL NEWS Mrs Luri Uaugim and syu, Neil were in Aim Arbor Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs Robert Ackley were in Ann Arbor Sunday night Mrs Howard Cree spent the week end wren Mr Cree at Marculus Mrs Lulu Lamb spent from Wednesday to Friday last week in Perry Joe Gearhart and family of Marion spent Sonday at the Mark Nash home Mrs liernice Wylie of Howell spent Sunday at the A L Nisbett home Mrs Fanny Kuvanauh of Tuccon and Mrs Josephine Watts of Cleo and Ohio, called on friend lit it Friday Mrs Virginia Carver and Mrs Mary Raughn and son were in Jackson Friday Sheriff IrvingKennedy and wife of Howell called at Edward Spear home Sunday 1 Miss Joan Clark entertained Mrss Marian Shirley of Chelsea over the week end Mrs Laura Hester of Ynsilanti was a wek pnd truest at the A L Nisbett home MTss Dorothy Parker of Mich State College, Lansing, spent the week end at her home here Hollis Wylie and family visited the Albert Abrahams home injlewell one day last week Mrs Helen McGrCgor and children of IIrigUori spent Saturday at the WmuMercer home tss Alice Gearhart of Howell is spending a week at the home of Mr and Mrs Mark Nash I Mrs Russell Gibson who underwent I an operation has returned to her 1 home, in Pettysvile The Mfsses Nellie Gardner and Fannv Monks were Thursday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs A L Nishett Fdgar Clapp Detroit business man, j who formerly owned the James Henry farm on M3H East died in Detroit 1 Saturday Rom to Mr nd Mrs Hollis Hoo way CArdith Wright at McPhprson hospital , Howell, Sundny a 4 lb f bz son I Mr8 Mrs Charles Clark and wto youngest children spent Sunday vth Mr and MsPan OicuiF Devter Mrs Tllene Kuhn Robhand Mrs j o Tnvev Tarbour of Grptrorv n i returned home from Arizona and Ok lahoma Mr and Mrs Ernest Kew and M and Mrs Homer Milliron of Detroit I were Sunday callers at the Albert Din kel home Sunday guosts at the M J Rvison home were Mrs, John Rane of Wh more Lake and Mrs Virginia Hers and son of Detroit I Mrs Norma Geryez and Miss Ka 1 therine Headley of Detroit were Sun j daydijlner guests of Mrs Emma Vol mer and son John I Mrs Clare Palmer and daughter Patricia, and Mrs Clare McMacken called on Mrs Mary Jane Tah in Ann Arbor Sunday Gene Shehan and family of Ann i Arbor and Gerald Rauer and family of Rrightcyi were Sunday guests at I the Louis Shehan home T Sunday guests of Mrs Hattie Deck cr were Mr and Mrs Charles Elliott j and son, Mrs Emma Elliot and Mis11 MarJorie Hurd of Ypsilanti Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs L j J Henry were Miss Dorothy Ellis nnd Mrs Thomas Ware, daughter Lois nad son, John Paul Russell Livermore of Dexter called at the W C Miller home Sunday j Mrs Clare Mnler and daughter were in Ann Arbor Friday Mrs John McDonald of Detroit spent the week end at the Clifford iVanHorn home and Sunday at the George Kenny home in Webster Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle, Mark Melvin Miss Eva Melvin, Mrs Ros Howell and Mrs Ella Stapish attend1 ed the ordination of Rev Charles Smith at St Marys church, Lansing Saturday Mr and Mrs M 15 Harrow and Rev and Mrs Allard wTere Thmsdnv dinner guests of, Mr and Mir Mar Nash Mrs Wayne Carr and childrer o West Plains Mo, spent ar couple dayat the R J Carr hom last week Wayne who is a postoffice in rtor is being transferred back to Michigan Ray Coon who has been working h James Roche farm, owned by Green Bros, of Detroitwill mov hack on his own farm A nril 1 Two of the Oreen Rros of Wisconsin will work the farm Amonjr thoae who attended the first mass arjd reception for Rev Charles Smith it St Josephs cburrh WowH Sunflv wer R Francis MMiVv Mrq fns Shehan H ITI Frnris, Mr d Mrs Iwn vV Mr and Mrs Tvs Nw His Biggest Sale Last Tuesday The cash register said No Sale but actually the pharmacist chalked up the biggest sale of the day he had helped sell a man back bis health, happiness in fact hU Itfe It had been a busy ntbrning in the prescription room, but the pharmacist was aware of a man who stood near the telephone booth for quite some time apparently locking up numbers in the directory As soon as there were no other customers within hearing, he approached the counter saying AI think 1 may have a veneral disease will you give me something I can take to clear it up j The pharmacist took the customer aside where they could talk quietly and inconspicuously In a friindly manner he talked to him about these diseases He explained their dangers quite frankly He told him I the truth there are no drugs which will cure ven eral diseases that are safe for self medication But he also explained that medjeai science has developed modern drugs which in the hand of a doctor materially reduce thetfrne required to treat the diseases The pharmacist sold that customersold him on oirfg to a physician for effective treatment that would rehabilitate his health his family life and his usefulness to society With those few minutes of ad vice the pharmacist oId that man back his life It was the bges sale he made last Tuesdav Giving dependable professional advice is but one phase of your pharmacists contribution to public health and welfare of yor community Ken ledy Drugstore PINCKNEV Dead or Alive sitJ v FREE SERVICE Farm Animals Coiiectcu iiiptly Modern Equipment Capable Men LVPARKER AKnt Phone 88, Pinkn lne FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead Stock Co wv p auii COMPLETE Income Tax Servi WflllilllltHIIHINmiUijIIUIllftittlhtflit I First National x I Bank I n ice MYERS Booter v in Howll Under Feorl Suprviion MrL er Federal Deposit 1 iurnc Corporation All D posits Insured up to 6,000 fo each Depositor 5 ixAilONAL FARMERS IN COME TAX RECORD 110 SOUTH MICH AVE HOWELL 5 of Jarkson was I Z James Shirey jr m town Saturday Miss Janet Merrill of Lansing ppvut Wednesday night and Thursday with ii Xtlie Vaughn Miss MurieJ Read pent the week end with her sister, Mrs Rosemary Schosser, in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Louis Starkable of5 Detroit called at the home of Mrs jj Eleanor Ledwidpre Sunday Js Mr and Mrs Walter Clark werf vuets of Mr and Mrs Frank Nichols of Howell Saturday nijrht Mrs Wegener entertained Sat seeral little friends in honor of he daughter Joyces 7th birthday Miss Aice tloarbart of Howell spent Rundau and Mondnv with Mr and Mrs Jark Narh and family Mr and Mrs Henrv Johnson entertained Sunday for dinner Mr and Mrs O H Poulson Mm John Chambers and ton, Clifford j Pfc Howard Sie of Chubbs I Coner is home from the army on a furoujrh before ponjr acrowi TifiS SIMiLE RECORD ha aJlS ji casiiiicanonj into whica tue luiiii s income and are divided in the v expenses S federal S 5 iliriers income tax report,a S J om 104OF At the end of 5 X Ut year it is necessary to trans 3 S ivi the totaJ in this book to 2 g Form 1040F Such a record is 3 rejuired by federai law It is iiso a complete profit and loss coi d of the operation of the farm WE CAN FURNISH YOU WITH THESE RECORDS AT A VERY NOMINAL COST We have ample fund available for sound loans REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE AND PERSONAL AT REA SONABLE RATES Keep on Buy in War Bond J Pnr1aHv nnd Dtyjt them in this Bank for Safekeepi Mr and Mrs Albert Dhikel attend d the funeral of a rouin, Mrs fVu WT ,ti w 1ah Mitte s Thurfldav , r VVin Mr Row HowaW Hattie Rae Mains a f,rV MeWn Mm lla Stapish ufrn Smith of Dearbjorn spent SaturiMn Etta Claire Dixon I day with Mrs Hattie Docker Mir and Mr, W C Atlee, Mr and Mrs C J Clinto mad Mr and Mrs Hattie Rae Mains and Mr, f Harry 1 attc cd thr n r at the DiUowar BHM in HowoU 4ay,Aikurw p War OttMRaya f AUTO LAW AFFECTS ALL The Piackney Wednesday, Feb, 28 1945 bm TOP Autombile Owners Michigans semicompulsory automobile insurance aw enacted in 1943 but in litigation until the iatter part of Novemberis now in force according to Sec of State Herman H Dignan Under the law, every driver involved in an accident involving death or injury, must make a written report withing 10 days Jo the Secretary of State If the owner carries liability insurance the matter ends there If he doesnt he must either settle all personal injury claims within SO days deposit 10,000 in cash with the Secretary of State or furnish a bond An such amount as the Secretary of State may prescribe Failure to comply can result in suspension of the drivers license until he has paid all outstanding accident claims and has shown financial ability, either by proper insurance of cash bond, to pay for any future accidents in which he might be involved The law does not appiy where onlyrop erty damage is dona Want Ad TURN YOUR SPARE TIMEInto dollars taking orders for latest style 91 spring dresses Washable rayons and Continued fro Fin Rage TH MICHIGAN MlftSOK these four states Illinois, New York, Indiana ant Wisconsin is 454 In Michigan it is 387, or 67 cents below the four states average Keily said the state of Pennsylvania had added a wartime tax of 10 percent on liquor, netting 11,000,000 of ad ditional revenue Even with a higher markup in Michigan, consumers would still pay less than the consumer in gcottons For complete equipment, Pennsylvania e said I write Branch Manager, P, 0 Box 3 Increase the state beer tax from 213, Flint, Michigan 125 to 150 per barrel Custom Plowingreasonable Rates I 4 Impose a state tax on the sale I Place your order early Ferguson eq hd distribution of cigarettes 21 equipment B Buckner states now tax this commodity, states now tax this commodity, ina 809 Shaefar RdPfc, Howell 7118F14 eluding Illinois, Massachusetts, New gli, UJ,, , , , York and Ohio Kelly estimates this ER LErT,le lh Ut would raise 8,000,000 in Michiyan aMrs Mildred Bowman Bachus on Tf , t , ,, I Pearl St AN rights reserved J the WvernoHs belief that a REBachus, AdministratorLumMichJ eJ,1 Btt ,UXttne as l peer, liquor and cigarettes would net j PROFESSIONALCORNER i ThePiaekasy Sairiiriom Ray M Daffy, M D Pincknoy, MtokJnmn Sundayll00 a m to 2tK p m Wednday2 to 4 tp m, 7 to 8 p m Saturday to 8 in the evening DR G R MiCLlSKEY DENTIST 112 H Mlehiana 123 HERBSNEEi Phono 183 107 IQft Ho Howell Real Estate, 1 City, Lake and F Offfee, 220 Evening b JV Howell Mfchig Si FOR SALE Hudson 5submarine type tank heater, G W Latimer Phone 91F28 j FOR SALE Salvage Medicine Cabin ates Grand Trunk Ry II FT Insurance thru our agency will protect your right to own and drive SALE A Quantity of hay Inquire of John Martin a car FOR SALEF20 Farmall Tractor on teel wheels, rubber on front, enw motton Inquire at 3400 Swarthout gjlioad, Pinckney, Mich 1 about 16,000,000 of which the cities would realize about fl 1400,000 by means of an apportionment to governments made according to population Jf He also suggests repeal of the 15 mill tax limitation which the people placed on themselvesrepeal of which will be voted upon in April j The governor aiso approved revisi n of the state intangible tax a difficult job I m 5oTfTj Prospects that the legislature wll SALE6 Tons of Baled , JJVU, FOR Hay , 6660 Zeeb Rd, Dexter Mich Phone Dexter 2737 LEELAVEY MmninnMituuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuimiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiitiiiHiiiiimiiiiiimviiio I FIRST MASS SERVICES Trirst Mass services for the Rev Charles Smith were celebrated Sat Many of his relatives and friends were numbered among the hundreds who attended the 11 oclock Mass Sunday at Howell, where he offered his first Solemn High Mass Father Smith was ordained Saturday, the Feast of St Matthew, the apostle, at the Cathedral of St Marys, Lansing, Mich r 5 intact inarians of the Sacred Heart Semin trie con ary Detroit, sang the Gregorian High tery Mass and chanted the Liturgical Re spoosnes Following the church ser j let out on 8hares vices, a banquet was served to the family, clergy, relatives, choir guests of the Rev Father Smith in the Parish Hall, under the direction of the Altar Society accept the new additional taxes on all citizens are 4ftt any too bright The r r , priiijipa artfuimert is that tv time BFOU SALEA Cream Separator,good to increase taxes is in flush times J, 2005 West Shaefer Road jwen money is plentiful to ereato a condition A E Hupert reserve for slack times Howftc the I , experience of the past teahe vp IFOR SALE 400 chick brooder elec that texes once rned harlly ever The tegislatir cision It is not easy iMhs Mary Kennedy and daughters and Mrs Ona Campbell and daughter ,,, were in Howell Saturday The Newly Ordained was abated and Mrs Una c he ftnd ed at Decatur, Mich, the Rev Father daujhter Leona and Rita Kennedy Cook, formerly of Howell, now locat were in Ann Arbor Sunday, ed at Decatur Mich the Rev Father, Mr aml m jay ham Wade, assistant at Howell Church, c Lake were gund as Sub Deacon The Rev J Francs thp hn Martin home heaters, 3 poultry bat00nlr doW7 as ,v ,,Kial n eed, C01N Stewart Anderson tinuallly develoo rich sponsovnd by FOR RENT 80 acres of upiand t a pressure group There is alvM an L W Umsteadjotner social prbleni to be s ve hv T state money WANTEDWe are in need of farms u , , of all sizes We have a number of I The W muaVe the cash prospects right now If you are interested in selling your farm and walit cash, get in touch with us 22 years of experience in selling farms in this locality We are in a position to buy, sell or finance farms and lake preperties L E CRANDALL, 822 E GRAND RIVER, Opposite Howell Theater HOWELL, Mich CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Fhoae 19F12 PLiekuoy, A SftdaJttf Liet Yew Frorty Witk Mo CEMETERY MEMORIALS J L ARNET A SON Ana Arbor, Mieaigaa HAROLD D CHUBB 4 Howal, Michigan Local Ropraaontative Phoa 7 or 439 MonumanU 1 Markore MARTN I LAVAlT P, Mies T PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PHONE 71F11 Pinekaay, Mic4i9aa Van Winkle VanWinkle Don W ViuWinkJo Cbarloa K alill Attorneys at Law Firt State asd Saviaf Bank HowalU MiaWiar LEfc LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Paono 59F3 Miki P H Swarthout SOP FUNERAL HOME Modarn Bquipmoat Anikalanoo Sortloa 39 PVnekaoir, Mlehtf j STATE OF MICHIGAN In th Circuit Court for the County z of Livingston in Chancery Wilfred E Urown and Viola C hrown, His wife, Plaintiffs, V8 Pay Timothy H Munger, Roco Lupo and of guests at Murphy as arch priest, the Rev Fr Fedawa, formery of Howell, now located at Owosso, Mirh who dolivrred the sermon Six Theologian students of the Diocese of Lansing, acted as acolytes, Therifer Bearer and Maxtor of Ceremonies travelled from the St Marys Seminary, Cinn O for the Solemn Festal Occasion Twenty sem Mr and Mrs George Meabon jrand family called at the Wm Mar shall home in Stockbridgo Sunday The infant daughter of Mr and Mrs Emory Plummer born Sunday, was buried in the Pinckney cemetary Tues The funeral was held at the Swarthout Funeral Home, Rev Allard officiating BABY CHICKS That Live and , r Profits 30 years experience produc Mary Lupo, his wife and L H Spiner ing profitable quality Start Right this ami their unknown heirs, devisees, Year Thousands of Pullets booked legatees and assigns, now Boiler Cockerals 200 per 100 Defendants Free Price List Satisfaction guar At a session of said court held inanteed Gies Poultry Farr North By the Court House in the City of How ron Rd Phone 159, HowelL ell in said county on the 20th day f FOR SERViCERegristered Hampshire February, 1945 boar4 fe S Y Hamperian Present Hon Joseph H Collins, FOHSALE6 TFtois baiorni7h hay 6660 Zeeb Rd Dcrttv, Mich Phone Dextejr 2737 CAS OL, UBR,CAT,0N T,RE CAPPNC ANU OIXANUtou KASCO FEED MASHiS SCRATCH DARy HOC AND DOC FBEO BRAH DIXIE SERVICE i tmmrnimiiiriHfmiiiitiuirt Housewives SAVE YOUR Circuit Judge Dn reading and filing the Brll of Compliant in said cause, and the affidavit of Stanley Berriman, Attorney for Plaintiffs, attached thereto, from which it satisfactorily appears to he C icourt that the defendants above namS ed, and their unknown heirs, devisees, 5 legatees and assigrtsare proper amd 5 j necessary parties defendant inf the g above entitled cause, and S It further appearing that after dilS igent search and inquiry it cannot be ascertained, and it is not known PINCKNEY, MICH WASTE FATS Th United States Government i Needs them EXPLOSIVES may reside if living, and, if dead, 5whether they have personal represvsnS tatives or heirs living or where they S or some of them may reside and furS i her that the present whereabouts of 5 said defendants are unknown, and g that the names of the persons who 2 are included therein without being S named but who are embraced therein S under the title of unknown heirs, deS5 visees, legatees and assigns, cannot 2 cannot be ascertained after diligent S search and inquiry 5 On Motion of Stanley Berrimafi, atS tomey for plaintiffs, itis ordered 2 that said defendants aild their un3 known heirs, devisees, legatees and S assigns, cause their appearance to be S entereL4fi this cause within three STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court for the County Livingston At a session of said Court vd the City oi Howell in said County ori the lth day of February A 1 195 PresentHon Wiliis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Erato o Wary McCuskey, Deceased c appearing to the Court l hat the time for the presentatio n of claims ajainst said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appoin A true copy ceiusua A ttihiiall, Probata, Register of II ANSWER TO EUROPES HUNGER 11 CATTLE GLAND SURGERY DrSerge Veronoffamous rejuvenuton expert, in an interview in the iMeWcan Wcwly with this Sundays March 4 issue of the Detroit Sunday Times, explains a scientifically t ted scheme to breed giant size cattle, hogs and sheep which would nature in months and replenish Eurv ayyvm i opean lives stock depleted by the whether or not said defendants are13 t0 receive, examine and adjust Nazies Get Sundays Detroit Times living or dead, or wmrr anv of them a1 laims and demands against said SJ , deceased by and beore said Court Mrs Igabe1 Kiehl of Ann Arbor It is Ordered, That all of the are spent Wednesday at the Harold Galditors of said deceased are required braitn home 1 to present their claims to said Court Mr and Mrs Julius Aschenbren at said Probate Office on or before ner jr of Dexter called ajtfie Asthe 30th day of April A D,Jf45, at chenbrenner home here Sunday ten oclock in the forencoif, said time Mr and Mrs Norman White and and place being hereby appointed for Mr and Mrs Beli White were Sun the examinationalid adjustmente of day guests T the Basil White home ail claims anddemands against said in HowtfT honoring his birthday months from the date of this order, IjGelestia Parsall Leave Them at 5nd in default thereof that said Biff S of Compliant be taken as confessed S by the said defendantstyjeir unknown S heirs, devisees, legajtes and assigns lt is furtherofdered that within forty dapTaintiff cause a copy of t this orde to be published in the Pinck S neDispatch, a newspaper printed, g published and circulated in said Si County, such publication to be con5tinued thereirT oncr in each week in tor six weeks in succession Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Countersigned John A Hagman, CSerk of Circuit Court Take notice that this suit, in which the foregoing order was duly made involves and is brought to quiet title to the following1 described piece or parcel of land situate and being in the Townshin of Marion, Livingston County of Michigan, described as foil r ra towit AH that part of the Kth One Half of the North Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section 2 Town t, Vorth Kan 4 Fas Michi, tying Westerly of center line of high deceased it rs further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by pub lie a tion of a copy of this order foV three successive weeks previousu said day of hearing, in thePinckney Dis patch, a newspaper printed and cirulated in sajdbounty Willis JXyons, Judge of Probate A tetteoopy fiegirter of Probate STATE OP MICHIGAN Tha Probate Court for tkm Couatjr Stabler BerHman, Attornev for Plaintiffs Howell, Michigan, Phone 18S J Livingston At a session of said Court held in the City of Howell in said County on the 23rd day of February A D 1945 Present, Hon Willis u Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Charles Burden Deceased Harlow E Munsell having filed in said Court his final administration account, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate it is Order, That the 19th day of March A D, 1946 at ten oclock in the, forenoon, at said Probate Office, Jjbe and is hereby appointed for exam ining and allowing said aooodnt and bearing said petition It is Further Ordered That pub ic notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three day of hearing, in the Pinckney Inatch, iCnnted in WiHtf L EstUhod 1S8 I nTfnritni ltlt McPherson State Bank MONEY IN THE BANK One often hears that expression is in talking about same fr md r c quaiatenance, Why he has money in the bank , It is an expression which conveys a meaning of substance A condition to be desired Dont get us wrong We do not think that money is everything but we see in many cases where ready cash can do so much and lack of it can often means extra cares and worries Better join the ranks of these with Money in the Bank MePhcrsaa State Bat Cenntyt S s s 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, 1945 Description An account of the resource February 28, 1945 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945-02-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7b788a56fe265541d7fff3b3d5c3c83b.pdf 15162707f97a7e5e48e75189e057a12a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. ,, ,L Si J A V 4 w ib1 fCJ 1 ,CWO, r m iii, 111 VvmJi9k y m HJ y WX y i, , V A fc til i nm v i jtf Frr N Tie i UCC ksft 7fctfiif ye ms rtr JI H Pinckney wr No 9 people is Notes Wpply3ut let the oi it for ,v thttr WisFirst the four cej0 captation pronto tax was intto4uoed In addition 0 Jairmpiovment bill appeared and one providing for annual session ot the legislature will imm the AprU ballot Thevgaveroor is interested in long rang civil defense and tn St Lawrence waterway, in case of a long war, iron might have to be brought in from Labraaor and South America and iu waterway would faciiiate mis The civil defense council ns Ittet ihey would set up an office In Washington for war and de ioOe contracts 58000 is neea ed for this, The governor thinks he might be able to get funds for the Mack inac bridge from the federal government The Michigan Unemployment Commission may be abolished and an agency to handle ft put under direct control of the gov emor Two other amendments will be on the April ballotOne would pay relatives of soldiers killed in Korea 500 the pay ot supreme 93,000 each Senator Feenstra would make t a misdemeanor for anyone to Hre a migrant worker who has not a health certificate TheVe will be no gasoline shortage The highway dept is looking Jo a 2 cent gasoline tax to rehabilitate the highways Senator Vanderiberg says he will resume duties in Washing ton soon but set no date, The wise ones say that if he should resign Gov Williams would op it Murray VanWagoner to rdepriv through reasons iienced to degreein New a short breakdown or othe are inconve a most uncomfortAft Thlr was ulusirateiV York City a year ago where the water supply dwindled to such an extent that it was necj essary to rjcniOA IV 1 and stredfljjnjuWushed the water supply oKMsafeftwe were mik, in the BinpsWlime These erli dug an,wwQ4abfctt toy lowering ipjcliet gift a rope in ptoses mmtrnxu days streams and Wveere also used iasM3tefsWttSeilSetimes springs werettide hy sinking a Parrel in a swampy place This filled with waterWe saw many such springs when o boy The wagdhs which crossed the plains to California in 1849 are always shown carrying c barrel to hold their water supply The first wells here werejjuc wells usually about 30 or 40feet deep and the sides bricked or stoned up We had such a well back in the nineties in Dexter Water was drawn up from it by letting down an oaken bucket on a chain with a windlass It V rfc W o The other would I was open at tfa top and awnial of supreme court were always dropping in it a old oaken bucket was replaced with a ump and long iron pipe Six families in the neighborhood got water at this well free The barbara Nash, cot Ann Arbor News Gets 4rih Vloee Barbara ftash of PinckneytheJ Michigan pie making gueen,woi 4th place, in the nattonal contej at Chicago last weekThere werl 30 contestants ilifedMSer was Marcheta Benton 3K6Banoq only obligation waithev were Tenn, Second ptoSHilv supposed to help fri it when it Charlotte Anderson of Villa Ract out of repair i If aucl to Mary Ann Moyj Around 1900 th4 driven well Pleasasnt Grove, Utah Color heaan to come into itswn They Jand Kansasfleeter 5th wete more sanitary that the dug The winner goes to Washing, wX and were cheaper to come mtoeAetal use JUI wit stQyed Morrin yj or so anoV most of thm were Chicaq0i Tuesday they imr cites governor celebrated His iayjfe tack the driven by a gasoline engine as there woe BO electric power 24 hours a ory available This re St Muv UOioiic Church Pfctty iichigan Fr, Albert I Schmitt, Postox lay Masses iuinmen 630, 600 1000 113P finter 800 6, 1000 la Devotions , Jons i ty evening ar730 p m, t ny after NOvenna rvotian 1 iwkry 730 ta 00 P, M Sunday beire 8PrBMas, CpnargarVjnal Unimunitv yl Church Rev IJonaid iiruo, pastor i Prayer meetinq at the1 of Gecttge Roush in the fg SO ouuur ,, The big power companies aia not start their 24 hour service until 10 years later Now most o the wells are operated by elect ric motors and water is available 24 hours a day Truly great strides have been made over, ,, fennen soap millions on his 40th birthdayThe company is owned by his uncle and mother The governor has two brothere Since the state office building burned the state has had to rent 60 different buildings to house Btna rwersupply state offices,They were already the years in the wcfP7w paying 300,000 for office rent i Sanitariness has 9 outside of state buildings before percent and typhoid fever cau the fire, ed by impure water has disap SSarii, The householder does RED CROSS FIRST AID CLASS i ot reaUzA the ,5 i , tourns the stock yards and were qu of Swift Coat a lunchjSgriWi vas jhe contest in were guests at a theatre party, church Friday night Thursday they visited Barbaras gctorctaj Youth for onnst aunt Mrs Johnstone Friday they Hartland Music hall8 pm flew home Barbara won n prize of 40 C Birthday te a Hopalong painted last Wed We made some nice pictures and it was fun Clieiyl Nitescu had the flu last wjeelc We learned a new song today nbout a clock Jimmie Shirey is back in school after being absent since XmasWe cue havina iun leaininq to iinqer paint Second Grade Jerry Reason and Sheri Foster have returned to school after u weeks absence Susan LaBelie celebrjied her 7th birthday today Our health class mar 1 break last posters last weekWe had a messv but enjoyable time last Friday when wo finqer painted, the first time for most of us We are makinq St Patricks Day decorations this week Georqe Murray Gus Kaspar, and Thomas Read were absent MondayGus Kaspar is makina a Dutch windmill Karen Eichman went to De troit to see the ice revue Sunday Marjory Miller and Thomas Read went a week aqo Last week we made silhouette pictures of George Washinqton 1ne Third Gradf We are enjoyinq a story book, Little House n the Prairie,the adventures o two qirls and their trip in a, covered waqon We hope the school yard soon dries up Several Boys and airls fell in mud holetoft week Foi Art we did finger printina It was funClaries Field and lea Mprare absent Inst vfcek on account of illness Wc have some good piclures ot winter birds drawn for science Fourth ana rittn Grades ipijiTeut Lomment This is a true story, back in lJU when Hnckney was bass oau maa uie latejUoiye was persuaaed to put a team in a twUiant league Utoi, started its 3rd Dr, JRSSSSV outueia DaUas Cox, H ICenneav ana jirn haulia catcher was bis honui Stanley Dinkei,ires on the high school team who had a big year, A big follow from the lakes who had played in De troit was their pitcher Pinckney opened at Willie ttftoi, The pitcn er did not do so good At the end pi three innings Catpjier Dinicel came over to Cle on the Pinckney bench an4 eaid Say Prof, that pitcher qave me 6 dillereut signs and ho has pitched three innings and so far has not thrown anything but a straight ball It has been revealed thatgamb ling is flourishing on basket, ball games staged in Madison Square Gardner N Y4he show place of America, that players have been bribed, games thrown etc Some colleges, who play there have cancelled their schedule for the rest of the year, There was one instance of fixed game last year but there seems to have been an epidemic of them this winter The setup was peculiar a number of small colleges near New York, blossomo J out with bes basket ball teams in the natiori They did this by getting all thesiar flayers How has not been dosedGambler got into it ojidrJeaned up by fixing the gamesFor over 100 years the saying wasBritiania Hules the WaVee Great Britian was able to make this claim because she had the largest navy and merchant mar ine in the world and controlled ihe worldo tradeNo wonder she went into eruption when the Ufl selected a United Sates admiral Nancy Lee Silipin is the 5th i ii i it at Emeraencv classes will start at Howell high school March 5th at 730 p m There is a series nine lessons Certificates will be awarded for those completina the course Prepare yourself for a national emergency DEMOCRAT CAUCUS Notice is hereby given that a Democrat Party Twp Caucus will be held at the Putnam town hall on Saturday March 10 at At 200 P MFor the purpose of placing in nomination Candidates for Town Ejip Offices for the ensuing terms and for the transaction of i such other business as may prop eriy come before it By Order of Democrat Com Murray Kennedy, Twp Clerk of REPUBLICAN CAUCUS Notice is hereby given that a Repuiccm Party Twp Caucus will fee held at the Putnam town hall on Saturday March 10 at At 400 P MFor the purpose of placing in nomination Candidates for Town Cemetery, Howell, ship Offices for the ensuing terms and tor the transaction of suah other business as may prop erlv come before it Bvvrder of Republican Com GEORGE VANHORN George VanHorn, ba son the late James and Marian tui r Viorn, died at McPherson hwitaTHowell, last Wednes day He was born on the Van Horn farm at Rush Lakf ,n owned by the Herndon Land Co He married Nellie Leece of Whit, more Lake Two sons were born to this marriage, Glenn, who is deceased and Lee who lives in oseia George VanHorn many positions of trust in urg township, being super visor for several years He was also prominent in the North Ham jaurg church and a promotor of the annual picnic held there each year Some years ago he sold his farm on the east side of Rush Lake and moved to How where he has been in the real estate and investment businessThe funeral services were held at the Schnackenberg Funeral Home, HowelL Saturday after noon Burial was in Lakeview WITH OUR BOYS IN SERVICE Rcrymond Miller, principal of Dexter high scnool ana Loren Loomis Boy Scout executive who are first lieutenants in the air corp have been called to active duty Mrand MrsJack Wilson receiv ed word from their son, Ross, stating he had landedaTPuSony Korea, on Feb 12 Another son, Earl, is at Ft Benning, Ga Douqlas Plummer marine reserve is now at the marine base at ElToro, California Don Burns who flew to Japan is now in Korea Sunday, 1030, Sermon, fiekindl j ed Flames Tim II 16Sunday School 1130, Jerusalem Road i Lenten Mission starts Sunday at i 8 pm with Rev Wallace Win chell past of Royal Oak Conql j church Sermon Early Plowinq Repentance Family nite Mon, at 700, Rev, Winchell will preach, Timers Tragedy Mans heaemption Lad ies Aid will serve lunch Other Mission dates are March 8 13 and 16thRekindled Flames will be the theme of the entire miss I ion Cavakv Mennontte Church Rev Ena Beachv Pastor S P Sup Walter Esch Assisant Paul CHcdfee Ken Mohlman has been trans Milling Worship 10J0 ferred to Long Beach, Calif Setay School , 1100 George Clark has obtained his Childrens Hour , , 1145 parent s consent and will enlist young Peoples Meeting 730 in the army ETtnina WowMn 815 Lt John Carver and family are Coring Fellowship Service ORDERS THIRD GENERATOR The Detroit Edison Co has or dered a 3rd 166,000 HP for its , , new St Clair plant, two are alMumry Kennedy Twp Qerk jady being installed there This will give this plant half a million H P and the Detroit Edisons REGULAR COMMUNICATION, ave plants wiU total about 1000 Regular communication of Liv ingston Lodge No 76 F, d AM, on Tuesday evenina, March 6 at 8 pm, Refreshments served alter business session, A good attendance asked At this meeting two FC degrees will be conferred Paul W Curlett Sex PWCDfEY KINGS DAUGHTERS The Pinckney Circle meets at the home of Mrs McKinley, 306 Mfll St of 2 pm,Thursday March lit Good attendance asked Mrs BradySecV VanHorn home from Gulfport, Miss,where he attended school at Keeslsr Field He expects another assign ment soon FOnTSEDfHEIR WAY IN Two men claiming to be fur nace and stove repair men forced their way into two homes here last week and were only gotten rid of with difficulty They went to Miss Helen Tipladys, dump ed the fire and used fire clay on the stove and asked 10 for the work They only left when she threatened to call the sheriff At the Wm Cooper home on S Hcwell St, Mr Cooper was in his garage when he heard a i noise in the house He found 2 strangers there who wanted 10 for fixing his stove They refused1 to leave until he got his revolver They also went in the Cook home The men left town before police could Jbe summoned 000 H P, which is of ten years ago doublejhat Mr Irene deFillippi and Mrs Rose LaRosa entertained 64 guests Thursday night at the new tavern building, at a prenup fial shower honoring Miss Den ise Ledwklge who will be married to Vince LaRosa March 31 next The room was decorated with artificial rose and a bra umbrella was centered on the table where the many gifts were placed A luncheon was served Mrs Clare Miller pent Satur day in Adrian, taxing examine RED CROSS DRIVE The Red Cross Drive in th county starts March 1 Putnams guota is 275 MrsGeorge Roush is chedrman Hamburgs is 300 with Mrs Justin Steckerchairman and Unadilla has 225 with Mrs Emma Poole, chainnan V F W RALLY MARCH 4th 40 VFW posts from 6 counties will hold a rally at TacksonMich Sunday March 4 The Caldwell Clark post 3017 Wildwood will, be hosts, 150 expected to attend I etts, 30, Com English of MichCenter will I Howell preside I HowelL Wftdtwsda 0J P M j MISSION AT ST MARYS j CHURCH, PINCKNEY, MICH Rev Fr Frederick Gilbert from I the Oblate Mission House ot i Port Huron will conduct a Miss ion at St Marys church, beginn1 ing Sunday, Feb 25th and j closing Sunday, Maich 4th Get a better understanding of the faith by attending the Miss ion daily A cordiaj invitation is extend ed to everyone, regardless of belief Daily Schedule for hfcelon Week Masses 600 and 730 pm Evening Devotions 800 pm MUSIC RECITTAL Mrs Merwin Gampbeil gave a recittal of her piano pupils at the Congl church Sundav after noon The pupils showed much ability and the numbers were much enjoyed by the appreciat ive audience MARRIAGE LICENSES Ralph Horwood 23 Howell Eleanor Schutt, 24 Howell Fred Porter, 23, Gregory, Noreen yan Blaricum, 20, Pinckney W, B, Miller, 23, Brighton, Marie JasxuHoweil Grant Smith 21 winning word was tongue 1 ne last ten standing were Kare Gustafson Sally Utley, Jean Clark, Ruth Paul, Lillian Paul, Mary Jo Can, Larry WatsonDanny Salver Denise Davis and Nancy Lee Silipin Both grades house cleans last week, washed the window and desks and are preparing t Oecorate for Eastor Both qrades have written a illustrated minature book reports Autobiographies were als written titled,All About Me Pattv Rochovitz celebrated her 9th birthday last week Sixth Grade The winner of the 6th grad spelling bee was Joyce Fuhrman runnerup Linda Lee Winning word,describe Last week Mrs Tasch asked us to write a qeoqraphy test,Ro berta Ackley stood hiqhest The class is decoratina the room and windows They arc puttinq spring flowers and Dutch windmills on the windows We are going to Detroit next Sunday to see Sonia Henie Several children have made olectromagnates Jim Camp boll and Diak Wylie made a tele graph set over the week end Seventh Grnde Our spellinq bee lasted an hour and a half Friday Chris Campbellwon on the wordbracc let Sally Miller was second The grade team consists of 5 girls and 5 boys The qirls ar Marilyn Gustafson, Sally Miler Mariyn VanSlambrook, Dorothy Head, Agatha Henry The boyn Lester Esch Jack Clark, Bill Miller, Leslie GreenChris Campbeil We were all set to see a movio Friday but a burned out light bulb in the machine or evented We sang songs instead Our qood shipSelf Controlis sailing through stormy seas as 2 of the crew have fallen over board Eighth Grad Jimmie Lavey is the spellinq champion of the 8th gradeJean HUdebrand was runnerup The winning word was sovereign The ten people who will take part in the school bee ore BertH Beachy Jean Hildebrand, Eva Kellenberger, Grtchen Tasch, Shirley Hadden, Anita Cory,Shir ley Simonson Jim Gallup, Bill Rowell and Norma Clark Jimmie is a good speller We are pulling the school beo dtslri and to command the UN fleet Win TrySiaTf on a48Eort vote of censure against Premier Clement AtLee for agreeing to it AtLee has ag rd to qet the matter reconsided ed We imaqine the main consideration in the choice was to kep the flow i Am rcan aid running At tiip hearing on the capitol punishment bill at Lansinq which was onblic, supporters of the bill were badly outnurnberedBut sp for it while some 22 talk I aqainst it Prof Hartung of Wayne University said the homceido rate was tower in Mich iqa i than in the ,7 states writes have apitol punishmentHe said in thq states juries refuse to convict and qovornors are apt to issue p rrdoris or commutation The last execution held in Mich bv the s ate was in 1830 The bill seems to hav small chance, of passinglt fnes a governors veto and if it gets by thai it must be votpd on b the people wha have twice tur ed it down IkMatohlJtofl for him to win Donald Schomberg 18 HowelL and go on to the Colleen Eaaley, 16, HoweHiWrn state final Wlbr 32, Howell, Harriett Ricfc The boys and airls are starting Byron Edwin Geer, 45 Dorthea Eattman 3K to write 6 newspaper The editor in chief is Tim Doyle, art ditor Nenl Clark, news, to Gallup, The people of Dearborrj decided at the polls last week that their talkative mayor, Orville Hubbard was innoont of the numerous charges levied against him by his political enemies nd defeated the recall move against him by 4000 votes Over 29,000 votes were casthe largest ever polled there We know nothing of the merits of the case bat thought Hubbards opponents were guilty of unfair tactics and hitting below th beltThey were able to control the press who all opposed HubbardThe result was the people decided he was a vie tim of persecution SCHOOL NOTES COHT sports, Jim Lavey, humor, Ervin Green, literary, Gretcherj Ti movies and ett and Jim Julie Krahn CHELSEA W0I8 TITLE Chelsea won the Huron Leaflu ue championship Saturday nwl when they defeated MBan in the Yost Feld, Ann Arbor 43 ffr 31 Milan ad held the title far 1 years Dave Crocker, me WJ Chelsea center was the star WW 23 points f , ,, Miss Jane Nash entertcdMsl friends at her hone night at a waits John Smith Frank, Lavems Clark Mlo ,, J iiAiA ffh , w v ,v V V fro Atuway arifa heart Tto Fred Bowman in honST ot Mrs Sarah Chalke whoae birth 1P HoweJL MloMocm trw Si 1 SSLiSStS The body is unclaimedPiUkney ends the basket balll season here March 8th with W C Hendee and Paul Miller Byron Neighlioring Notes Mrs Katharine McCormick ai granddaughter of the late JudaeI Dexter has given the old Dexi ter homestead and 70 acres of land to the University of Michi j gan who will remodel tlie house into apartments for four faculty members The rwi in HALLS OF MONTEZUMA ID Tochnlcalror Cciw Cartoou eatre Friday, Saturday, March 2, 3 Irene Dunne Alec Guinness in THE MUDLARK and JfcXTRH MlCKiAH Air ColUoaed , i ii i M n Friday, Saturday, March 1, 3 Douhl FeatuiM Bud Abbott and Lou Costello in It AINT HAY Roy Acuff in Smoky Mt Melody nlWI Sunday, Monday, March 4, 5 Claris Stan,, fcfl Butnett9 LOvr in Bob Hope Starring in THE LEMON DROP KID a Paramount Pictur TEXAS DYNAMO cartoon rs Ihe people of Dexter Suadar Monday, March 4 5 j naa teepected it would be mad Matineo Sunday 2,30 p m continuous UcZT Clifton Webb, Joan Bennett M T po11 will ODTV Robert Cummins, Edmund Gwenn iELTom Ulth Briahton TOR HEAVENS SAKE Cartoon News In Technlcolror Musical Comedy Btcaxiaa tj Jane Powell, Louis Calhem Ass fiardina Tom and Jefry,G Pete Smith News lection rA CANAO IAN CHEESE SOUP 4, table bur margarine 4 tablepoeni Boor 1 tobletpoor papnWa V teoipoon pPP 2 cop m1 raarine blend in 2 can condewed conmne 2 cp red harp Dash tabasco y4 Wp minced pimlento flour DapriWaandpePPer, flour, pap j hck stirring eonstantWunt saving Like all clever wives, Mrs Hope holds her star by feeding him the things he likes When it comes to eating, she says, Bob isnt any different from most men He knows what he wants, and he wants it to be good And Ive found a way to make everything good Thats to cook with an Electric Range Theres no guesswork that way, and meals always come out just right The Electric Range is my dish for cooking Whatever dish you cook, your own Electric Range will do it fast, thrifti ly, cleanly, without waste Besides, everyone can afford the modern Electric Range In fact, its so saving of time, trouble and money that you really cant afford to be without Ul Jb Friday, Saturday, March 2, 3 ened Add consomme, 1 cheese stir until melted to tatfe Serve at once Yield just as Add remaining ingredients 8 to 0 servings Get your FREE copy of How to Hold a Star Specially prepared recipe hcoklct Ixvitifully illustrated Pic turej of famous movie stars with their wives, also their favorite recipes Dont miss this opportunity Get your VREIL copy today See your dealer or stop in at any Hdison office Com in and te of cours 1 ELECTRIC L SEE the Range of the Stars rOUR DEALER or DETROIT EDISON HolUe Ellis, Lakeland hotel c man caught 30 trout off Anna 1UMW wekr March 6 7, 8 Marie island, Florida recenuVf MmtrMtmmmt that totalled 100 Ibn The General Motors have chased 1000 acres adia their Milford Proving will use it to test les The Winans Lake trict has 20,000 wof bonds advertised fair Mrs Mima Rose fell and broke her hist last week and is in Foote hospital Jacfcepn A J Washburn of Greqory has S urchased the Liverrnore randall elevator at Stockbridge Stockbridge has 2 village tick ets Arthur Wilde heads the Citizens and Paul Stephens, the Peoples Mrs Minnie Reader Dahl, 74, SDM HS LI 93J oofltiocl F PTP the editors first teacher when he started school in DexterThe Dexter American Legion c gives a minstrel show Ajril 4,5 Sunday shows 3 5 7, 9b The Pittsfield school district at Willow Run will build a 60,000 school Miss Dorthea Eastman, deputycounty treas was married to Edwin Geer, employed by the Detroit Edison Co, on Feb 17 The couple are now in Florida cartoon PvtLouis Wellman of Pincknev EhOWa 7M, 915 stationed in Texas, has been the hospital with pneumonia Tues,, Wed Thur, March 6 7, 8 Shows 700 and 9h30 THE JACKPOT Corned Starrina James Stewart Barbara Hale, and James Gleason Cominglll Get By, For Heaveas Sake AVOW SHLAliiB Stockbr4qe, Michiqcrv AND BABY MAKES THREE t A Good Comedy Starring , Robert YoungBarbara HaleJillie Ueving Burke, Robert Hutton , , , Ul Sunday TuMday, March 4, 6 if UBOKEN ARROW Friday, Saturday, March 2, 3 NIGHT AND THE CITY A Driraa htafrino, Richard Widmark, Gene TiMney Hula Hula Land Skiing Is e T P Cartoon Latest Sunday Monday, March 4, 5 CALIFORNIA PASSAGE Forest Tucker Adele Halejim Davis and BUI Williams In or Super Western Cartoon Pete Smith 8 in 1AV i Mrs Edith Wright and Mrs Eugenia Quigley of Wriahts Cor Jiers are in St Petersbum Fla CeloT hr tmenokfotar white rr and the Indians with lames Stewart Debra Paget News Lvin Lln I Dont MU This One i mhlTondie Hits the Jackpot Hoedown, She Wore a Yellow Ribbon Tho rnarringo of Noreen Van Blaricum, daughter of Mr cmd Mrs Bruce VanBlaricum of An derson to Thomas Porter of Groq orv trrks place at the brides home March 3 Wn to Mr and Mrs Gorald ComfngHit Parade 195LBrandedi Vedder of BethonyOklahoma on September Affair i Feb 14, a daughter Sandra Kay Tuo Wed Thur, March 6 7 K I M In TftrVni color Ouf Door Artjon Piiun with Enrol Flynn and Dean Stockwell r ee Ihe NEW 51 BE SOTO now on displa JUNIOR CLASS PLAY SYNOPSIS AND UIST OF CHARACTERS IN JUNIOR PLAY YOUR FIRST LOOK will reveal glamor that is practical exceptionally modern J J i but with elegant dignity of lineJ YOUR FIRST REACTION will be This new model is really new and different including a new, higherhorsepower engine YOUR FIRST RIDE will catch you unawares its a revelation The result of the amazing cushioning action of De Sotos new Oriflow shock absorbers YOUR FIRST COMPARISON of DeSotos extravalue features will help you realise that the new De Soto is a luxury car that you can afford Be sure to see it soon LOOK AT THE EXTRA VALUE DE SOTO GIVES YOU m MAIM Friday, SoturdaMorc AT FTNCKNEY CHOOLGVM New Oriflow Shock Absorbers TipToe Hydraulic Shift and Fluid Drive Big, New, HighCompres sion Engine Big 12inch Brakes for Extra Safety New Forking Brake Easy to Apply fieOVKMbto Waterproof Ignition for Quick Starts Long Wheelbase, Full Cradled Ride Featherlight, Shockfree Steering Big Windows for Maxi mum Visibility ScuffResistant Cylinder Walls ALL AMERICAN FAMILY is a edy with plenty of high liahts ily as you will find in your own a small town business man and in the high school who is running is Carrie, the mother prominsnt children, Carolvn, Bill and Bobby business is about to go oi the amount of money in short order, xv this from her widowed sinter, her only daughter, Avis, to visit But Come See for yomself an real human interest family com The Butters are just such a fam block There is Rogerth fattier treasurer of the Fathers Council for the city council Then there in the PTA, and their three Trouble coms when Mr Butler s rocks unlcss h gets a largeMrs Butler thinks she can borro Lucv Middleford, who is bringing the Butlers All American Family in actionTHE CHARACTERS y ROGER BUTLER, the father CARRIE BUTLER, the mother , CAROLINE, the oldest daughter BILL, the sen, a high school kid BOBBY, THE younger son GRANDMA BUTIERihe hub of THE WIDOW SMITHa fascinat PETER SMITH, her son BRUCE FORD, Carolines fionco LUCY MIDDLEFORD Mrr, Butler AVIS MIDDLEFORD, Lucys ad DICK VANSLAMBROOK BETTY MALLORY MARY JEAN KIRSCHKE FRED REBMAN MTKE CARR thr Butler Judy Aschenbrenner ina neighbjor 35 JOAN FISHER JERRY HENRY PHIL MURPHY s sister BERNADINH BURNS opted daughter Carole Fulirmctn wDlSOTCW 30UTHa PARKER Don t im, qOUCHO MARX la You Bet Your lif on both Radio and TV ocii wk on at r NBC jfafov rv , 47 Yean Ago Bfe to James Greer and wife lent wttk a fen Marcus Qlpptn was thrown jbpfc Mt sleigh last week, and , pflt Mtda Lam horn has gone her home in Gregory and IUh is working for Mrs BttiB has aone to a Battle mfllinery shop 1p work , I M, Brown, local dentist 09d to Moreod RexMt Murray Walk 1 4 5 EAST MAIN ST eT and Norman Wilson who have been out west for many months, have returned home Since the Chubibs Corners school burned Laura Lavey has held school in a private house Percy Swarthout has purchas ed the Plympton undertaking business and equipment of Mrs Charles PlymptonDuring the absence of the teacher at the Reeves school last week, Emma Gardner taught Ralph Bennetts sleigh went off the bridge atthe Kice larm of Jj week W spilled a load hZQ1 Pten has sold her farm west of town to Fred Mackinder Frank Backus of Marion gave Tuay8nrat rtr hme r Vir ffitp Mr and Mrs H Ahrens anni ounce the marriage of their are serving on the grand jury in t4 Detroit Mr and Mrs W H, Meyer and Roger Carr and Wife attended a playThe Student Prince in Ann Aifcor Monday night Mill Alice Ewing has gone to Carrington, S D to visit her brother Will Tiplady who underwent and operation at St Joe hospital Ann Arbor, last week, came home Sunday dcruahter Bonlta, to H H lens oi YbsQanti to take place Mar 17 The Philathea Ladies beid 4 CARD OF THANKS The family of Edgar Ernest Fish desire to express apprecia tion for the many acts of kind ness and sympathy extended in our recent bereavement Among those we would men lion the comforting service of our pastor Rev Donald Brady, the beautiful singing by MrsEarl Baughn and ,Mrs Merwln Campbell, the din ner by the Ladies Aid, the love TV floral offerings, the services of the Swarthout Funeral Home, he caskett bearers, those whoJfurn ished cars and the countless ther ministrations and words of WHEN MOTHERS FACE JUDGEMENT Do past indsicreti woman an unfit rm is the iust rai san uring a mothers it to read Whh Judgement a di about child custody this Sundays Marmi The American Weekly, reaMifo magazine EXCLUSIVELY with The Detroit Sunday Times fa famous , i 1 Water SsUms eie Stanley Oinkel u symptny thjt mean so much a such a timoand for everything we extend our grateful thanks j, v if Jf5is3 Th e Wdnwrebroorv 20 Pinckney Dispatch Eitered aa 2nd class matter at postoirice Act of March 6 1877 JH4ScHowell SUPinckneyMich Subscription Price 150 per year Paul W Curjett, Publsher I Store s i roeeries Drygfods aimed Gof, Shoes Gents, Furnishings Ketanedy Ge gjt LOWEST FSilCE EVER Special te luxe PHILGASWPAH Range Mrs, Florence Bouqhn and Mrs Eleanor Bauqhn were in Ann Arbor Thursday Dan Driver and wile of Dexter and David Lewidqe were Sun day callers at the Edward Spears home I Messrs Merwin Campbell Win ston Bauqhn, Larry Cambum, OiiaCarapoeil and ye editor attended the Masonic Past Masters Night at Howell last Weanesday niqirrt Mrs Fnfoici Dinkel and Mrana Mrs Curtis Patterson of StJkiiidq and Mrs Emma LHnkei were Sunda dinne quests at the Stanley Dinke name, hoaorinq Stanleys birth day , Mr and ivs irankSisiey havo bouqht a home in Grand Hapids and will move tnere Yern risk and wiie of Monroe and Mrs Marjory Clinton ana children of Detroit were Saturday guests at the Cj Clinton home Sunday callers ui the Murray Kennedy home were Harold Cau up and family of Farminqtoa junior Ahrens and wjle of De troit Mrs Dorothy Dinkel and ch ren were in riowell Thursday Glen Slay ton and wiie of Howell called on Mr and Mrs John Smith Kay Gleason Sun day HCHTY Lee and wife, the Mylo Kettler family and Jack Roberts and wiie of Detroit spent Sunday i with Mr and Mrs S H Can The Pinckney VFW basket ball t team lost to th Blue Front team of Ann Arbor here Sunday after noon 119 to 94 Some score Mr and Mrs Bill Bauqhn and Mr and Mrs Winston Bauqhn enterained at dinner Sunday in honor of their 3rd and 10th weda inq anniversaries Mr and Mrs Earl Bauqhn, Mr and Mrs Lawrence Bauqhn, the Robert Seefeid family and the Lt John Carver family Mrs Alta Meyer is takinq spec ial work at Ypsilanti one mqht a week Gerald Swarthout and wib stent the week end in Detroit Mi and Mrs J H Hooker,Mrs Rose Sendee Mrs Cora Sawyer and Mrs Marion Burneti ateendhe funeral of Georqn VanHom at Howell Saturday Dim Robinson and wife WTSunday quests nt the Lam Cambum home Mrs Ella Stapish and the Clni ence Stapish familv of helse were Sundav visitors at he Louis Coyle home Sundav callers at the Marl Nash home wer Rosa lee Nash Lansinq, Isabel Nash of Ann Arbor and Alice Gearhar of Dexier WP4 end visitors of Mr and Mrs Wm Shohnn were Dr Harow Shehan and wife of Jackson, Walter McQuillan am wife of Howell, Vern McQuillan and wife and Mrs Alma Harris and dauqhter Zita, of Doircit, and Mrs Ella Lavey and son Merlin , The Younqlove school PI A made 20 on heir box social at ELIMINATES DIGGING DISSOLVES GREASE Hp MORE ODORS iWUHHI started r method t W0j4tfy, 0tmU m4 sapiMMy grci9, tludge, hair, nh o4 eMf scenic loiufc his modem cltlkl fluarane qoik and efficient rfyt in 12 lo 4 hour NO SHUTDOWN of pool Of ICFI 1 nccifywhilo chemicol ll worki 5, 10, 15, 25, 50, vnd 100 I CONTAINERS i Cangdion Pol Off tn U S Pof Off Tending 717 Lakeside LT Rush Lake COMPLETEIncome Tax Service AT NEW LOCATION yei Bootery 11012 East GrandRiver2nd floor HONE 929 J Howell, Michigan ncome Taxes Made Oul Mrt JMMcLueas HONE BRIGHTON 3 7 3i 406 EAST GRAND RIVEl 4PS5 SS8SfeW Mi LriSsIS Allv AHN 4 autsmtic, instanoflghtrnf burners removable poree Ivib drip trays v fisualiteoveivitS JavVv 14hour clock rttb huflttri V TlgWnrftor ,ras cnotng erTe iaformatioa fihir iVti J C30 fV iHuajsrsl enire top mm v tkrpf working area ort lain finish Conceded j LIBERAL TRADEIN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD RANG El Mow it the time to modernize yrur Urhen with Philgas the thrifty Settled gas for farm arid town homes ou can huat far and wide, but yoy wont find a Ligger value anywhere than this beautiful de luxe ravga ememVyr, 4oo, wt will glvt you a generous oadein allowance oft your old range regardless of type, make, at condition E6y erms, if you wish aWNY OTHER PHILGAS AFMANCS ROM WHICH TO CHOOSE Mrs Leonard iiee is teaching f the Chubbs Comers school dur inq the illness of MrsHelen Clark dark j Jack Mercer of Pontiac spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Will Mercer The Gerry Eichman Llovd Hen i dee John Joloqne and Hub Lee j families saw the Sonia Henie I show in Detroit Sunday Mrs Earl Bauqhn and Mrs Virqinia Carver called on Mrs i Flora McArtor at McPheraon hos pita Howell, Friday j Mrs Robert Pike called on 1 Mrs Helen Bland Clark at Mc Pherson hospital, Saturday Mrs I Clark has been there 4 weeks I with pneumonia but is betterMs Ollie Schmidt of lonq Is Friday niqhtand, N C is visitinq her dauqh Tf Sll att ter,Mrs John Carpenter and fam ily Mr and Mrs Clifford YanHorn, Mr and Mrs Wrav Hinckley, Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle Mr Clayton Carpenter attended the the funeral of Georqe VanHorn Howell Saturday fM ivinastonond Inqhcrm Clifford VanHorn met Lee Van , f w w Horn crt Willow Run JWdaywhew counttes , Francis She he flew from California I Ann Arbor Friday Larry Cambum and ye editor , f ed Grac attended a Masonic banquet at vu Sfockbridqe Thursdav niqht,The Michiaan Center Lodq, Jarkson, worked 2 MM degrees, NTMALS COLLECTED PROfTLY HORSES 10 Each COWS 10 Each iCGJ S250 WF LUY HIDES Phone 6B Plncknyy Ccniral Ueafl S toe It Co per Cwi un cir SKINS jk m Mrs Dale Miller attended a pre nuptial showers Monday at the home of Mrs Cliff Heller Howell, honorinq Eleanor Schutt, wjh will be married to Ralph Hor wood Albert Dinkel and Francis Shehan made a tour of the dair NO TIC FOR Spring Eieetioi r2 1 i ENJOY SOFT WATER Slllie KMciMa from 99SO Wafer Neater from SEE US TODAY Wl MANOW ALL INSTAUATION OCTAJU Hovt quick iwdimg soft wottr for tatlcr dtthwathing, wKir wathti, glorious ihompoot, delightful bcthing Got comploto dotoitson this omoi irtg now avtematk twater toftsnor A PERMUTir WATfR SOFTENER Cos 43 ess then prtwer automatic models Aik fw FM horn trial a Hock9 Swart GEORGE ROUSH Plumblnq WATER SYSTtW 3 4 0 Norti SWworr St 1 Plncknn , Watts of Ferndale called on thmr aunt, Mrs Millie Chamberlain, last week The latter is stnvina with her sisterinlaw,MrsCnia Cham berlain in Pinckney Mi and Mrs Georqo Ronsh who have been livinq on the Sia i ler farm have rented the C E 1 Bucher house on Stuart St Miss Janet Feidler is out oi Stloe hospital and convalescinq at the Howard Read home The Vincent Shields family of Ann Arbor and Mrs Mae Metz orHowell were Sunday quests at th Lee Lavey home Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell were entertained at the Hat in Lansinq Sunday by Mrand MrsLentz in honor of their 36th wed I dinq cmniversary Dan Driver and wife of Dexter called on the family of Mrs Marqaret Clark Sunday I Mrs Phillip Sprout spent Sun at the Charles Soule home in Howell Visitors of Mr and Mrs Bi White last week were the Carl Bldwell family of Briqhton Frank White andfamily and Mr ar Mrs Basil White of Howell Sundav niqht luncheon quo of Mr and Mrs Martin Ritter jr were Rosaiee and Isabel Nash Mr and Mrs Martin Flitter and demqhter Bety Lou r Mrs Merlin Amburaey called on her mother, Mrs FWa McArtor atMcPherson hospitalHowell Sunday The William DooW family of linden were Sunday quests rf the Andrew Campbell family Roy Carlson of Whitmore Lakn was a Sundav auest at the How aid Read home , j Mr Ernest Chanyi is working to Roy Clarks ttore Xntict fci Ttereby given TTat m conformity with tne Miht Kan i ortion Law, I, the undersigned lerk, will, upon any duy, ii smday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or s, ,vl election or primary election, receW for registration the n f any legal voter in Raid Township, City or Village not a riKsfro who may AllLY TO ME IKRSONALLY for ,s ristralion Irovidtd, hovever, that lean receive no names i ,, ostrntion during the time intervening between the Tw tii i day before any regular, special or official primary electiotl ,r I 1 day of surh eloction NOTICE K IEBY GIVEN THAT I WILL BB DAILY FROM MARCH 3 to MARCH 10, 1051 The Twentieth cay preceding sicl ETedSon As provided by Sec 3 fhapter 8, Part II, P A 106, 19N ttd Sec 1, Chapter 3, Part H, l A 1939, Act SI, P A 1941, gfil Art 291, P A 1945 Front 8 oclock a m until 8 oclock p ra on laid day for the purpose of RKVIKWINC the REGISTRATION andlQISTEB ING Kiirh of the qualified electors in said TOWNSHIP, CITY ef VILLAGE a SHALL PROPERLY apply therefor The name of no person but an ACTUAL RESIDENT of ths precinct, at the time of registration, and ontitled nsjdsf the t0 Htitution, if rcmaininir such resident, to TOto at the next election, nhall entered in tho registration book ELECTOR UNABLE TO MAKE PERSONAL APPLICATION, PROCEDURE SEC 16 Any elector who 1 unable to make personal apptt cation for registration because of physical disability or sbstnst from the Township, City or Village in which his legal residence is located, may be registered prior to the close of registration before a ty election or primary election by securing from the Clerk of the Township, City or Village in which ia located hit legal residence, duplicate registration cards and executing in duplicate the registration affidavit before a notary public of other officer legally authorized to administer oaths and ra turning such registration cards to the Clerk of the Township, City or Village before the clone of office houta on the last day of registration prior to any election or primary eltetise Tea so Ury public or other officer administering the oath shall sign his name on the line for the signature of the registration efftesr set design ale his title S ai MOBBAY 1EKNNEDY, Putoa Townip Cstfk 1v s v, m Vjji SlsBslBnnnBsIlT v v 7V y w WJ Manure 1951 y Notice Thereby qiven that application was made on the 25th day of January 1951,by the Western Union Telearaph Company to The Federal Communications Commission to discontinue the telephoneoperated aaencv office at Pinckney, Michigan and pro THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM LAVE HARDWARE tackney Michigan Daily 1100 A M to 200 P M Except Wednesdays Moiu Ttts FrL Sat, 7 to 8 p m DH G B McCLUSKEY vide telearaph service bv public 1I9U vJ9it telephone throuah the telearaph To,iJl2orth 0 Ave officelocated at 203 South Mich nmSHt nM Bii iqan Stree Howell Michiaan 0 by MISSEL closina of this agency office ma j HERB SNEED communicate in writina to theB, ,ot M , , OI Federal Communications Comm hon,183 M7 Grand River uncations Communcations,Wash 50 4 4 Michiqar ington25, D C on or before f1 JTlm ftSS1 March 20 1951 Clty, wce and rarm Property Marcn U lSi A speclality REAL ESTATE Farms, Homes Lake Properties and Business Opportunities List Your Property with Me GERALD REASON Broker 2 0 9 North Peari Pinckney, Mich Phone 1 3J Phone 157ril Repairing MYON J HUGHES Plumbing and Heatina State 8717 Lakeside Drive License Rush hdkf P H SWARTHOUT SON Funeral Home Don C Swarthout, Director Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phones 39 63, Pmckney Mich FRED C KEICKHOFF Sr OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Av t Your Property With Me Howell Michiaan K Phone 358 Residence 61 LEE LAVEY Mr and Mrs Haze Bennett of South Lyon leave for Florida 7 LLOYD HENDEE this week Generrl Insurance Livestock Hauling t Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Mich Wekly Trips Made To Detroit Twifc Pine Farm Dairy LaPe ad Sons P2JiorY I0p3 C6Uci FOR DAILY DELIVERY Standard Milk Jersey Milk Butter Milk Sldm Milk i Coffee Cream Whipping Cream Vitamin D Milk Chocolate Milk Sour Cream Redi Whip YOUGURT Plain or Pineapple Flavor Creamed Cottage Cheese Butter, Tarm Fresh Eggs LaPrad Sens AUCTIONEER Farm Sales A Speciality BERTWYUE Phone Pinckney J78F2 REFRIGERATION SERVICE HAROLD RADY Repairs On All Makes Phone PincI aey 154F3 DR J TOWNER Dentist 8044 Portage Lake Road, Dexter Phone Dexter 3461 General Tricking Phone 84F14 Pinckney, Mk CAR JONES Concreie Products, GravL Saad Top Soil Road GrcrveL Fill Dif Road Buildfna Blocks Laid, Piece or Contract 7620 Toma Rd Pinckney, Mlh Phonft Dexter 3116 TWFE McCtFLLAND STERLING INSURANCE CO kJpecial Pv7esentotive Telepaone 469 Lowell 11169 Pinckney Rd, HowelL Mtefe t h W W I L I E NOTARY iNSURANCE and BONDS PHONE 13S PINCKNEY Classified Advs iA A A A, A, A l Phil Barney Kraizmifier mtm YM tb modern convenienct tod amazing Hooomy of tb WARM MORNING heater it Iruly a lensatioat Its th only heater of iu kind in the world Exdasive, patented Inte fclof coostrucdoa retulta la an abundance of dean, healthful heat and big fuel eavinga Heau all day and night without refueling Borne any khkd ef coal cole or briquets Semiautomatic augazine feed Start a fire but once a rear Gout la and tee the dependable, lowcoat WARM MORNINO today I ,, FR SALE8room huse steam j 1222 0 Y 71 g h Quality Dairy Pro 4 bedrooms,barn, aaraae, ducts Prompt, Courteous Service to Your Door at Standard Prices 2 ceres of land on blacktop 6 room house, full basement, hot water heater, bath, center of Livingston Jounty Represenve Phone 25568 Ann Arboi Mr and Mrs Merwin Camp bell spent Sunday at the James Hall home in Dexter township Mr cmd Mrs M J Reason call ed on Mrs Mable Suydaxn at Jackson Friday THE FEMININE VIEWPOINT town This homin ocd, fil ion possession March 1,1951, Gerald Reason, broker Many Women are good bus Phon133 Ptackney iness men in handlinq house FOR SALERpyal typevriter FARMERS FEED SUPPLY COMPANY, Max RunselL Mo Ji T 7 ,, , ,WM MVU UHuung nouse run SALLrtoyai typevnter in ,Lo Srley enters StJoe hospit finances Proof of the effecUve qood conditions 20, also marbb m ai, Ann Arbor, Thursday for an ness of a checking account is the top dtesser, LucVas DDV3 I operation fact that more and more women Ph, 49 i FOR FOR SALEA Washina MachineMurray Kennedy, phone 122 YOR SALE Rabbits and 4 pens Gus Hannaman WANTEDElderly lady to help wiith housework, phone 91F5 Mrs, Carl Sherman Dillingham II I fact that more and more women phone 42 I FOP SALETip Top Grill at 132 jn West Main St,, iii The Robert Read family call Mrs Mary Amfcurgey, Mrs u in Arthu1 Bullis and Dan Jane Amburqey and MrsRonnie Howlett homes in Greqory Sat Darrow were in Jackson Satur urday day , USg Sfti mf nien etod TQRSAlFOrrRENTCotParoniVVcst Mam St Pinckney, Ideal of pcrymq Ms Why not try it ,Huron River Ld Mich, 5 spot for ideal couple, Will or rooms, bulcony, full bath and rancf ior buyer to purchase the Mis Annabelle Croupe, son Miss Madge Jacfc is retuminq Ralph, and grandson, John, of to Ann Arbor and Mrs Cooley ,3TrT p,, ,, , 2J th W C Miller W io e eVoA , , , I home Saturday and Mrs S HCarr aav nlght s lnu operation Geora Helek and family of Ann Arbor were Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs John Boyer p dj 151 1 We Have Ampl Funds Avail shower keened porch, electric mQ tier sellina the build CUB inDetroit Friday nfcht le for Auto toons rangealso coal ,ack for hotvater, niormoton caU The MISSM Laii J rmt rwi heater, good condition An one aet,mnq iruormaion can 21 Rea Mrtrt M llvrs bkinner No 159 kel Cecelia Bowsher Nancv Real Mortgage, Chubb, Bernice Maas Dorothy al Pasonao1 Parker, Leota Reason and Man heater, qood condition D M Baker, 5655 Ferndale Dr s or Person Lakeland, Mick le Rates FOR SALE Dn Wood FOR SALErOak Dinette in qcod1 Ear1JL Pinckneys good condition Vivian Ledwidqe FORSALErEight Cocker Span WANTEDFARM LISTINGS, we THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK iels Mark Nash phone 61F12 Let us help you sell your farm Ml MIU FORSALEBabv Chichs, Barred have mora prospects than farms and White Rocks, N H Reds, L HAROLD CRANDALL Member Federal 0potlt InsurjWhie Leqhorns and HyLines, all ni52LSS2M once Corporation All Deposita hatched from blood testd stock WOMAN WANTEDTo care for Insured up to 10,000 for eachNow hatching Place vaufr chiok children fo 2 weks No laun Depositor 1 dry7Phonei 37F21, Pinckn6VM S cder with us now BOB SQUIRE HATCHERY Phone 30gW Howell HOW TO COMBAT INFL, i HON j OR SAEKirfeavy whippinq Tha VH rm t u cream from State Accredited VOT pcjULXh bi ws i The recht Committee of thr Banqs and Tuberculin Tested r FOR SALEPotatoes, Cabbaqe Oniona The Umstead Farm Detiv market pricey made the following recommend ue7d 100a qt VanHorns Hilli dations which every indiviaaal sideFarm, Phone 69F2 ,c n L can do to help protect the buy Vbume fciFl OUAUTY oafs Fruit Grotfevie Vegetables Fish 5 Market j inc pqwer of the Dollar 1, Use what you have Make it last wear it out12 Buy only what vou ned For necessities not for greedi 3 Pay cash when possible Cash price is the low price 4, Use credit carefully Pay down olJ you can pay all you can each month 5,Save all vou can In yuur bank account, In U, Savincr Bonds, PINCKNEY VILLAGE OF REVIEW BOARD The Board of Review or the Villaqe of Pinckney will meet on MONDAY, TUESDAY, MARCH 12th and 13tn at the Putnam town hall from 8 am to 4 p, m, on each of said PUTNAM TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEW The Board cf Review for Putnam Township vill meet on TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6th and 7th MONDAY, TUESDAY, MARCH MAECH 12th and 13th at the Putnam town hall from 8 am to 4 p, m, on each of said days at which time the assessm dayc at which time the assessm ent roU will be open in inspedion eni roll will be open in inspectioa All having grievances are asked juihavinq qrkvances are asked j MCPHERSON state BAN HowelL Mica All deposits up to 10,000 insured by our membership in the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor paration to meet with the board The as sessment roll as approved by said Board of Review will be the assessment roll for the year of 1951 LORENZO MURPHY, Assessor to meor with the board The as sessment roll as approved by said Board of Review will be the assessment roll for the year of 1951 STANLEY DiyjCEL, Supervisir r m J ces i ourteous Service SPOT CASH FOR DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK HORSES 10 Each COWS 10 Each HOGS 250 per Cwt Piompt and Courteous Service Phone Collect To HOWEIL 450 j CARL BERQ 1 Lipase far Darllaq aoaat GOOD QUALITY COAL ALL SIZES ON HAND PROMPT DELIVERY , , r DE Hoey Sons J PHpNI BQCTEB It 8 4rV, r t ,iHfc PfltOPCT PttFAICel AT PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL BASKET BALL NEWS The IT IS ORDERED that the said this 20th day oi JanuaryJUXlttl Present Hon Will L Lyon, Circut Judge, it appearing om the cttfadavit STATE OF MICHIGAN ,,, T u o rT Probate Court tog tn county of defendant, John R Perry, cause Piackney ended their season Urinaeto his appearance to be entered in by splitting two games with Dex At r MMK m oct a vm, this cause within three months ter Frfckxy nkrht ine Pinckney Probaio Office in way f HoweUt from the date of this Order, and, , u second team won 37 to 31 oui in said county a the 20th day of Peb 1 in the case ol his appearance on We m toe crfiove the Pinckney first teamiost 92 nary A, D 1951 that he cause his Answer to the Jllyaiw JKSL to 27 having more points scored Present Honorable Hiram R SA plaintiff sBill of Complaint to be fXu JSwS against them tnan any Pinckney Juda of Probate I fifed, and a copy thereof to be a ,80 01 not served upon the plaintiffs attor I uPn team in the basket bet I history of the school Dene icored at wil Jeffrys was hiqh with 10, 6 Dexter moo got 12 pcnts more each OP Judge of Probate In the Matter of the ESTATE PARIS P, WHETSEL, Deceased, j It appeanHj s mm cu IJI in Or iime tor preMntatioa c utorLoa cgoBUi oad estate should be United, and tho The Pinckney eecona team won tto and place be appointed tr their second game of theL season ,, , , d putting them ahead of the first jw team v no have won but oneThe ,, , i22s e at Men aot 18 points for Pinckney and 1 Dick Eanjw 12, aivina them all nHnHil, the teams points but 7 T exter It Ordered, That all of the creditors used 17 men and Pinckney 11 of said deceased are required to pre F Incknft plays Spiinq Arbor J sent tbeir claims to said ourt at said n trie toumamen at Jackson Probau Office and to serve a copy ther toniQht , of upon James O Kelly, adminis be enterea in said cause r JE soidendanl LiSk S3Z thereof that send Bui be taken as i monthB from date of this ORDERrtxxt in case confessed by said defendant And it is further Ordered that of her appearance she cause within forty days after the date her answer to be hied end a hereof, the said plaintiff cause a, copy thereof to be served upon notice of this order to be publish ed in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published the attorney tor Plaintiff within fifteen days arher service upon her oi a copy of this ORDER and and circulating in said County in default thereof that the Bill oi of Livinqston, and that such compliant be taken as confessed publication be continued once1 aqainat her the, said Lucille in each week for six successive Burke 7 JT ,T, ET weeks, or that she cause It further ORDER that the 118 PsafiS 322 b I least fifteen days before the a news , time prescribed for her appear WraUT , f0 i rmc i within this County, and that scad trator of said estate whose address if CONSERVATION NCI cS The first new oil field of i951 , ,,, 11,1 uvisuuuiiy w BIUU wwauaui uii , vli was discovered on the Winter oi April A Df issi at ten 0 clock gyn lna newspaper pimted pubhsh farm in Edwards twp, near West i fnoIlJa4l J1 I iSSLJ 1 J ed and aenerallv drculate Branch OU was found at 3400 ft and ptaot tb m J ii s capiable of 300 bbla day , anunaton aH adtustmen ol aU daint I ance All doe deer killed on the demaads aaedMt sold deceased hiqnways will be examined for It is Further dered, That Public reproduction This Will be found I Notice thereof be given by publication by countinq the emhrvoes I of a copy of this order once each wek flrus piles and beina efted for ihrea juccessive weeks previous t in Tuscokx county for rabb hei aic day ol hearirg the Pinckney Di 3TS ptch a newsoaoer printed and circuloA Fcc bounties increased last ed ta eounty yea, 23,151 animals beinq bounf A tru gopy Hirom R Smith MM romoared to 228174 in 19491 tvcsbaU Judge al Probate Real oil production started in ,, nt Pwfeo Michigan in 1927 when c well was brouqiit in at Muske And it is further ORDERED that the said plaintiff cause a copy of this Order to be mail ed to said defendant at his last publication be commenced with in forty davs from the date of this order and De continued therein for six weeks in success ton , , ,, ,, Willis L Lyons, Circuit Judge known postoffice address,, by TO pj NAMED DEFENDANT, registered mail, and a return LUCILLE BURKE 360000 wiT be snent this year in repairing Mich, state j narKS Bishop lake near Pinck is on the list for a road and a parkinq qound and Portaqe Laks in Waterloo fo a road and beach development STATE OF MICHIGAN Inthr Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery Edna M Perry, Plaintiff VB receipt demanded at least twenty days before the time herein prescribed for the appearance of the defendant Willis L Lyons Circuit Judge Stanley Berriman Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address HoWell Michigan Telephone N 183 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probatt wour tor the County c Livingston A a session oi said Court held pt tp PTobatr, Office in the City of Horl John R Perrv nfendant Order of Pblication Suit pending in the Circuit Court for die County of ving ston on the 1st day of February ramv of 1951, at the City of Howell in said County It satisfactorily appearing to ell 0n said County on the 26th day oi j the CQUI1 by affidavits on file February 1185 f , defendants, John R Perryi is a resident of the state PresentHo Bbam f Stth, wqe robate In tfee Mcrtter of the ITATF OF Lottie Brearley, Deceased Icrcnco Bndemerhaving filed in said said Court las Ina admir4tic, count, cd his petition proving for th r allowance thereof and for the assian tnent and distribution of the residuw of said MRlate It is Ordered that the J19 day of March A,D,1951,at ten odoofc n the fora moor, at said Probate Office is hereby appointed for examing and allowing account and hearing said petition, ft fe Faribtr Ordated that public nc notice thereof be atres by publication of a cop af frie order onoe each week for three eateeeahre weeks previous K, aoki day oi hearing in the Ptncknen Dispatch, 0 oewejKiper, printed and rrtvated n told Cwi A true copy Bbam R Smith Celesf ha Judge e4 PiebaTe Pegister of Probate 70 pupils from the Pettysville and Cady schools and their mothers went to Detroit n tbe 2 schcol busses Sunday, driven by HC Vedder and Georqe Van Skiver to see Sonia Henie Janet Lundeen and Lois Shirley saw the Sonia Henie show in Detroit Thursday night of Florida o held in the Court House in On motion of Suinley Bemman J H1 IT s,A Oau atorney fcr plaintiff Livingston in Ctiancery Order for Publication Rov Lanninq Plaintiff vs Pariav O Sexton,, Lucille Burke and Leila Tracv Defendants At a sessioD of said Court the nbr NOTICE is hereby given that the above cause has been fil ed for purpose of correcting the description contained in certain deed given by Alice Lanning to Rov Urnning dated August 17, 1937 The lands involved in said deed are as follows Land in the City of Brighton, Michiganand beingLot Fifty on 51 of the plat of Smith McPher sons addition to the Village now City of Brighton, Michigan OB du About 50 attended the two MM degree conferrences held at the Masonic hall Saturday night Livingston Lodge At the lunch eon short speeches were made the two new Masons and the following past mastersRex Sack and Ellis Green, Dexter ett, Detroit Paul Uber, Howell Copies Are Now AmilcM The annual report of The Detroit Edison Company hai just been mailed to our 55,000 stockholders It is an illustrated 24page booklet describing the highlights of the 1950 activities of the company supplying light and power to the great industrial and farm areas of southeastern Michigan We shall be glad to send copies of the report to those interested Write our Treasurer, 2000 Second Avenue, Detroit 26, Mich 7 OUSJMT 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, 1951 Description An account of the resource February 28, 1951 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1951-02-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1218dc4698e04c35ba0ec6dfa10397f3.pdf 38133314db079a7c48bf111178d3fec3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Vol. 79—No. 9—Ph. UP 8-3111 Pinckney, Michigan — Wednesday, February 28, 1962 Single Copy 10c Tracey - Shirey Wedding Held Saturday Evening in Howell Manlvn Beverlv shuvv and Kobcrt 1.. Tracey exchanged t h e i r marriage NOUS M 7: JO o'clock on Saturday evening at the Howell Bapti>t church. The Reverend Thomas Murphy of the Peoples Church read the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shirey or Una- New Service Launched at Health Center The Board of Trustees of the McPherson Community Health Center were advised at their Board meeting this past Thursday evening of the establishment of another new program of patient service at the hospital. An occupational and diversion^] therapy program was inaugurated. Directing the activities of the program is Mrs. Clifford Kinney who" is a graduate of Western Michigan University. Mrs. Kinney, as part ot hertratmog< ha* been associated Detroit Memorial Hospital. ttatio* Institute of Metrop Oft/ok, Defrort Cfcttepedk Clinic ami the Lafryeitt Clinic. She was formerly employed by the Sister Kenny Rehabilitation Foun- The new service has been acclaimed by both physicians and patients alike for its diversional therapy. _ Mrs. Lynn Zimmerman, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, said. "This is another step in the development of the community health center in making this one of the most outstanding community hospitals in the country/1 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mroz are the parents of a son born on February 17 at McPherson Health Center. Howell. dilia Ntiveuand the hridgegroom's parents are Mr, and Mrs. William I racev, of Hillman. For her wedding Marilyn chose a floor length gown ot silk satin with embroidered lace trimmed svith pearls. A jeweled crown held her bouffant finger-tip veil. She carried her white Bible with a white orchid. Miss Joan Schoenhals of Ann Arbor was the maid of honor. The Misses Beverly Thornburg of Ann Arbor and Sandra Kav Shirev of Hillman were the bridesmaids. Lowell Traces of Hillman acted as best man for his brother. Charles Shelhart of Dexter and William Shirev. brother of the ¥ bride, were the ushers. Master David Murphy was the ringbearer and little flower girls. KaJhy Jo Shirey and Chantal Logan completed the wedding party. A reception in the church parlors followed the ceremony. A new home at 8871 McGregor road awaits the coupte upon their return from a two-week hone) moon trip through the Southern states. The new Mrs. Tracey is a graduate of Pinckney High School and ts employed at. St. Joseph hospital. Arm Arbof.'tter husband, a graduate of Hillman high school, is employed by the Pinckney Automatics and Manufacturing company. Finishes Course Great Lakes, 111.—Larry R. Snowgold, son of Richard A. Snowgold of 4974 Girard Dr., Lakeland. Mich., completed recruit training. Feb. 2, at the Naval Training Center. Great Lakes, III. The nine-week basic training course includes instruction in seamanship, ordnance, gunnery, damage control and military customs and courtesies. Four Injured In Accident Four people were injured in a two-car accident about four o'clock Sunday afternoon when cars driven by Miss Shirley Wylie, of Main Street and T. Sgt. Clyde Dorn of Selfridge Field, collided on the curve just north of town on the Pinckney-Howell road. Miss Wylie received a severely cut knee; Dorn suffered facial cuts as did his mother-in-law, Mrs. Katherine Valdick. who was a passenger in the Dorn car. Mrs. Sarah Wylie Oliver, riding with Miss WyJie, had. a badly inj ured ankle. Mrs. Oliver's one-year-old son, William, riding with her was no? sively damaged while Dorn estimated damages to his .chicle to be about one hundred dollars.1' POSTMASTER REMINDS RFD PATRONS TO KEEP BOXES CLEAR OF SNOW Rural Mail Delivery patrons are reminded by local postal authorities that snow and ice surrounding mail boxes must be cleared away in order to allow mail carrier to reach the boxes. Postal regulations require that all approaches to rural boxes be kept clear. Waters-Higgs Vows Read Here Saturday Evening The wedding of Miss Margaret Higgs and Neil G. Waters took place at the Community Congregational church here at 7:30 Saturday evening. The Reverend William Hainsworth officiated. MRS. JESSE HOFF Word was received here l a s t week of the death of Mrs. Jesse Hoff, 83, in Shawnee, Oklahoma. She was the widow of the late Roy Hoff of Pinckney whose parents. Warren and Elizabeth Bertwistle •Hoff were early pioneers of Livingston County. Cousins living in the Hovve.li area are believed to be the VIcAra, was born as Davison, near Flint. The body was brought to Michigan for funeral services at Flint on Thursday of last week. Burial was in the family plot in Pinckney cemetery. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bond of Dexter, a son. on February 19. Mrs. Bond is the former Linda Lee. Proud grandparents of the new arrival are the Leonard Lees and the Loy Bonds of Pincknev. 19th Delegate Report Discusse Home Rule Proposals to Date One of the main issues before the Constitutional Convention has been county home rule. Because of the interest shown by maqy of vou relative to this subject. I would like to briefly explain some of the tacts of the issues and the action taken to date by the Convention. First, we-should understand that thj Convention has strengthened the "present form ot county government and given it constitutional status. The area of controvert in the Convention was in respect to what limitations should he put in the constitution relative to a county charter. The majority ot the Local Government Committee was in favor of restricting the county home rule in order to guarantee that the county officers would also be elected by the people, along with a - guarantee that we would always have a Board of Supervisors in everv countv. The minority wanted to make it possible for each countv to determine whether •or not countv officials should appointed. Also, the question w raised as to whether or not there would be a Board of Supers i>orv After a great deal of deb.tie. the two factions in Local Government Committee arrived at a compromise and this compromise wax adopted by the Convention 1 he following is the amendment i • :he committee report that was adopted: Sec. a. Anv countv ma\ tr.tme. adopt, amend, or repeal a countv charter in a manner and with No county charter shall be adopted, amended, repealed, or revised until approved by a majority vote of\county electors voting on the question. The question of electing a charter commission may be placed on the ballot by a majority vote of the total membership ot the Board ot Supervisors and shall be placed thereon on receipt of a petition signed by 5 per cent ot the registered voters ot the county. The charter commission shall be elected bv the countv electors in accordance with the election laws. 1 want to thank you people who have responded so readily by ottering vour suggestions, they are alwavs welcome. Thomas G. Sharpe February 22, The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Lari Higgs and John Higgs, both ot Pinckney. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Waters of Ann Arbor are the parents of the bridegroom. For her marriage the bride chose a gown of white velvet fashioned with an Italian neckline and a full train. A string of pearls were her only jewel accessory. The bride's sister, Mrs. James Campbell, was her matron of honor. Brent Salt ot Ann Arbor was the best man. Richard* and Robert Higgs.' brothers of the bride, seated the -- The -reception was held at - ceremony. The newlyweds will live in Ann Arbor. Mrs. Waters^a graduate of Pinckney High school, is employed by the Pacific Finance Co. Her husband is employed by the Hoisum Bread company there. SET BOARD MEETING The 3rd Board meeting of the Livingston County Kings Daughters will be held on Monday, March 5. at the home of Mrs. Frank Nights. 3430 County Farm Road. Howell. The group will make convention plans following the noon potluck dinner. COUNTY HOLINESS MEETING The March meeting of the Livingston County Holiness Association will be held on Tuesday evening. March 6th at 7:45 in the Pincknev Menonite Church where Rev. Melvin Stauffer is the pastor. The guest speaker for this month will be Rev. Anthony Robinson, postar of The Missionary Baptist Church of Ann Arbor. There will be special music and the public is welcome. Death took two members of the family of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stremebkv ot Rush Lake last week. Both Nlr. Stremetsky's moth jr. Mrs. Tillie Stremetsky and h;-> aunt. Mrs. Joseph Cramer away on February 14 at separate homes in Detroit. M powers and limitations to be provided by general law. which law may permit the organization of county government in forms different from the form set forth in this constitution. Subject to law, a county charter may authorize the county through its regularly constituted authority to pass all laws and ordinances relating to its municipal concerns. GAS TURBINE POWfeR IN ACTION — Development of jet propulsion and gas turbines from the first jet engine invented by Hero over 2200 years ago (twirling over flame at left) to the power foe can Of tomorrow is demonstrated during General Motors ex- Previews of Progress. This 40-minute, admission-free, science stoft $kow wit! be seen by more than three million American students ond adults this year, it uses non-technical examples to explain the wonders of science and engineering. Fclcney H i g h School students witnesses the performance here Monday. Items of Interest About Your Friends Mrs. Otto Schaner and daughter, Gail, attended a performance of the San Francisco Ballet at the Masonic Auditorium in Detroit last Aeek. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bell of D^- troit spent last week with the Lloyd Harden family here. The Bells and the Hardens visited Mr. Bell's daughter. Mrs. Irv Rosely in Grand Rapids last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Campbell Sr. were the Thursday evening dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Campbell, Jr., on West M-36. Income Tax Service Jim Vastier for- ^Appointment AC 9-2972 10514 Hamburg Rd, HAMBURG James M. Deimen, 2116 Rabbit Trail, and Denis F. Owen, E. S. George Reserve, Pinckney, were among the 1402 mid-year graduates of The University of Michigan who received degrees last week. A Master of Science in Engineering was conferred upon Deimen, who is the son of Dr. Albert Dcimen of Portage Lake, white Owen received a Doctor of Philosophy degree. Harry Fake, former Pinckney resident, who lost his wife recently, will remain a resident of the Presbyterian Village, 17383 Garfield, Detroit 40, Michigan. Mr. Fake i.i in poor health and confined a great deal of the time to his room. He would appreciate hearing from old friends and neighbors of the Patterson Lake area and former fellow-members of the Young at He.m Club. Mr. and Mrs. Don Patton of Howell were Sunday callers at the Edmund Haines home. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Haines and the Douglas Plummers attended the Home and Flower show at Cobo Hall in Detroit on iels of Chelsea were Saturday evening guests at the Ralph Hall home. Robert Richardson of Gregory presented slides of a recent trip to Peru, South America, before the Women's Fellowship at Pilgrim Hall Thursday evening. Bob was 140 Livingston St. Phone UP 8-3149 CHUCK'S RtPAIR SHOP Chain saws and lawn mowers repaired and sharpen- Saws sharpened, hand and circular. - A I S O - Water pumps repaired. Electric motors repaired. New and used fractional HP ruotors for sale. the house guest of Prof. Cunningham, head of a U.S. Missile tracking station there last summer. The Frank Zezulka family were Saturday night dinner guests of the senior Frank Zezulkas in Detroit. The Harold Henry family were Sunday guests at the home of his mother in Addison. Mrs. Louis Stackable is attending the National Principal's convention in St. Louis, Missouri, this week. She will participate as a leader in a group discussion at one session. Two Pinckney high school students who share February 26 as their birth date were honored at a birthday party given by their parents Saturday night at Hamburg Hall. Scharme Baxter, daughter of the Charles Baxters, and Bob Williams, son of the Wayne Williams of Hamburg were the guests of honor. Scharme is 17 and Bob 18, now. Thirty of their schoolmates attended the party. Dancing and a beautiful BTg^ Birthday'"" "caJuf was enjoyed by all. There were ninety guests at the n,. _. _ . . " * • Saturday night when the Stars entertained the Masons. A social evening of visiting and cards followed the 6:30 dinner. CARD OF THANKS For all the kindness you have shown, We thank you very much. For sympathy in sorrowing days. For friendships healing touch. With gratitude our hearts are full Though words cannot convey The tender thoughs and thankfulness, We hold for you today. Thank you, The Russell Bokros Family Alex Petho PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday. February 28 1962 Pinckney Dispatch 250 Dtxter S»r««t Publ ESTABLISHED IN 1883 Pii>cfcn»y, Michigan Every Wednc*d«y by C. M. Uvey «nd L. W. Poyl», Owntfi i Pybli«hr» 1LIZAMTH A. COION1, Editor _ _ Socond cUw p«id «t Pin<kn«yt Michigan the columns of this ptptr «re tn open forum where available tpece, grammatical, legal and ethical contiderationt are the only restrictions. Subscription rates, $2.00 per year in advance in Michigan; $2.50 in other states and U.S. Possessions. $400 to foreign countries. Six months rates: $1.50 in Michigan; $1.75 in other states and U.S. possession*; $3.00 to foreign countries. Military personnel $2.50. per year. No mail subscriptions taken for less than si* months. Advertising rates upon application. News Notes From The GREGORY AREA Fort Knox, Ky. — Army Pvt. Rex D. Glynn Jr., whose parents live at 3936 Homewild Dr., Gregory, Mich., completed the automotive course at The Armor Training Center, Fort Knox, Ky., Feb. 14. Cilynn was trained in the operation and maintenance of both gasoline and dicsel engines. The 23-year-old soldier entered thJ Army last September and received basic combat training at the A CORRECTION Mrs. Delhi Davis~"Wylie~~who was honoree at a shower last week at the home of Mrs. Richard Kennedy is Mrs. Thomas Wylie and eousfy: stated last weBc in a local item. The first seven presidents 01 the African republic of Liberia were all born in the United States — four in Virginia, one in Maryland, one in Kentucky and one in Ohio. * * • New York S t a t e savings banks invest about 70 per cent of their assets in home loan mortgages. • • t The varieties of tomatoes that grow small plants should not be pruned. Growth is never sufficient to permit reducing it. Noah Webster began writing the dictionary in IN07 and finished in 192K. fort.He was graduated from Okemos High School in 1956 and was associated with Cilynn's Marathon Service Station, Stockbridge, before entering the Army. Fort Knox, Ky. — Army Pvt. Paul H. Hetrick Jr., son of Mrs. Marcella Hetrick, 5080 Bull Run Rd., Gregory, Mich., completed the automotive course under the Reserve Forces Act program a? The Armor Training Center, Fort Knox, Ky.. Feb. 14. "Hetffcfcwas trained in the operation and maintenance of both gasoline and diesel engines. Xhe_J 9_-year-old soldier received Before £< Hetrick was employed by Dearborn Sodding Company. He is a 1960 graduate of Fowlerville High School. SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEONESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. HOWELL PH. 330 LLS, CHOICE STEAK SALT TOP ROUND or CUBE STEAK SIRLOIN STEAK Cut to order 4 Roll Pack White or Colored NORTHERN TISSUE ROMAN CLEANSER BLEACH Lean Fresh Shoulder PORK BUTT ROAST HILLS BROS. With $3.00 Purchase COFFEE lb- LEAN PORK STEAK ROBIN H O O D 4c off Label FLOUR 5 l b KRAFT DELUXE Corn Oil MARGARINE Scoff lb. Deming's Red Tail i Lb. Can PET MILK Tall Cans SAVE 51c on Nylon Hose-LaFrance Seamless Box of 3 Pair SHEER OR MESH Sizes 9-11 — Med. & Long PINCKNEY GENERAL STOR Open Evenings 'til 9:00 — Sunday, 9:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Telephone Pinckney UPtown 8-9721 Pinckney, Michigan PRICES EFFECTIVE: Wed. Feb. 28 thru Sat., March 3 NOTES FROM T H E - E1EMENTARYSCH00L THIRD GRADE Mrs. Henry We have had more absences this past week than we have had all year due to illnesses and bad weather. In Arithmetic we have been adding and carrying three-place numbers. Now we are ready to subtract. Our middle reading group is reading about Indians. They are making Totem Poles and a scene of Forest Indians. We have almost completed our unit on Peanuts. Because we eat so many, we thought it would be fun to find out something about heir growth, where they arc ^rown, and especially the many uses for peanuts other than candy. FIRST GRADE Ethel Rooke We have a lot of boys and girls absent with the mumps. Ted Williams' dog ran in the road and was hit by a car. We enjoyed listening to Astronaut Glenn make his orbital flight. He went around the world three times. We were glad the retro rockets worked and sent him back to earth. We listened to the report of the destroyer Noa when it reached the Friendship VII capsule and picked him up. We were all glad he was O K. For science we have a thermometer outside our window so • N O T I C E * HAMBURG TOWNSHIP And Payable FRIDAYS, 9 to 5 All dogs 3 mo. old ond ovtr must hovt license—$2.00 molt—$3.50 fontolt. NOTE: Dog toies become delinquent on MARCH 1st, (NOT APRIL 1st os in tfct post).* * After Moreh 1st. they must bo purchased at County Treas. office, Howell, with an additional $2.00 penalty. ELLEN McAFEE TOWNSHIP TREASURER 4115 E M-36 Hamburg NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A will be held in the Village nckney County of Livingston, State of Michigan — at — PUTNAM TOWNSHIP HALL Monday, March 12,1962 FOR THE ELECTION OF THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS: President Clerk Treasurer Three Trustees for Two-Year Term Assessor te roils ot said election wil be open at 7:00 o'clock a. m., end wil remain open until 8:00 o'clock p m., Ejstarn Standard Time. every ^uafitied elector^ present eno tn fino^er trie polls at me hour prescribed for the doting thereof shall be alowed to vote. MILDRED ACKUY, Clerk we can tell how cold it is outside. We also have one that tells us how warm our room is. One day the temperature was over 80. It seemed very warm and many boys and girls felt tired and sleepy. SECOND GRADE Mrs. Johnson We have several children out with the flu. The children in our room made George Washington and Abraham Lincoln pictures. We talked about our pets. We told stories about our pets. EIGHTH GRADE Mrs. Douglas Patsy Scott won the eighth grade spell down. We have been giving oral book reports. We've been giving reports on units of Algeria, Egypt and Israel. In Math we've been studying about compound interest and insurance premiums. In Science we are studying about the heart and blood. In literature we are reading "Man Without A Country." All of us have had lots of fun playing in the snow this winter. Many of our parents have been stuck in the snow. We heard several stories about George Washington. We learned he was our first president. His picture is hanging up in our room. We have some cards with the manuscript letters by the capitol letters. Next year we will learn to write them. We have a new cut out story on our flannel board. "The Three Billy Goats Gruff/' EIGHTH GRADE In Math we have divided into three groups. One group is on Bank Discounts, another group is on Interest and the other group is working with circles. We had our Grade Spelling Bee Tuesday. Patsy Scott was the win- Legal Notices STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of L.vmgston. In tht Matter of h» Estat« of MARGARET MARY MAYVIUE, Dcccand. At a session of said Court, held on F^orujry 21, 1962. Present, Honorable Francis E. Barron, J^dne of Probate. Na'ice is Hereby Given, That the petition :? W I! I a m A. Mayville. the Administrator j f %a d estate, praying that his final acc e n t be allowed and the residue of sSid tv*ate assigned to the persons entitled •'nre'o, will be heard at the Probate Court on March 27, 1962, at ten A.M.; f s C'd^red. that notice thereof be 9".en by publication of a copy hereof for h-ce w?eks cons?cutively previous to s id aav of hear ng, m the Pinckney Dispatch • d rl'af the petitioner cause a copy ;.f -r s notice to be served upon each know •> r-,fy n •nt-rest at h» last known addres^ u, r e j i ' e ' e d , certfied, or ordinary mail w rh proof of mailing^ or by personal <?•* c-, a' leas' fourteen (14) days prior to suC'i hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRQN, Judge of Probate. A t'u^ copy Helen M. Gould, Register of Probate. 9-10-11 Endrew R. Dranchak, Attorney, 827 P«nob* scot Bldg., Detroit 26, Michigan. STATE Of MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of L v.'«gston. In tke Matter of th« Estate of I Aft N STANLEY, Deceased At a tess on of said court, held or M ' t v - r v 13 1962. P - t e r \ Honorable FRANCIS £ BAR RON. Ji>dgj of Prcbate. Nofce '<% Hereby Given. Tr at all creditors of *.vd d>:c*ased ?•- rvquired to prtscr* their c;a ms in vwr Sng *nd under oath to n d Cour* *,..') | 0 >er.« a copy ' h i o l u p c i E. fie'd Fi t - v ^ r of 'KO S EE r ii < •state, ana •!•>.• «..--h cl.-:*v,i w,*i t •. ••• 'rt • n d t h e k-' •«-<• I A * of M i d d t : « a * * d w !l d—by tatd Court Jt »h» Pf bate Oftf€» OA April 24, 1962, j - *en A M It it Orde'ed, Th«t note* thuir • , v • A by publ»C4t'cn *>f « copy K*:r / ' • " thru we*k> cootecut-vely rt^-v i , : to s r i d«y of h»»finfl ••. th* Pncki . > L • \ M , «nd that ttit fiduciary ciutt « * . •.' ft- > nptkt te be served upon ••ch • ••'• ' <rt r In Hit«r»»t at ^ « ii»t know • •••' ,, »> raQitttrtd, «"*r* •.. < or o r d i n " ' • ! -vf '« proof of fr*.> i or by p«.;io«r.: v.'* c« At l*Mt fouftce.. ; U ) d«yt prior •-> hoar ing. HANCIS E. BARROW. Jwd^» of Pi A ffut copy: MCUN M. GOULO# ft^u^ of E. !*•<• Flotchar, Attorney. Ad^rtti fi 9-10 SPICED FRUITED TURNOVERS A big plateful of these plump, little turnovers can make a coffee break quite an occasion. They look tender and inviting —and are. But the real fun comes when you pick one up and bite into its luscious filling. You find a zippy blend of plumped prunes, tart-sweet and winey, chopped, canned apple slices and candied fruits flashed with grated orange rind, lemon juice and spices. The turnovers are great going for nibblers any time, and they're a real prize to serve either warm or cool—with coffee, tea or a glass of milk. They are fun to make, too. In a few minutes you can make a plateful. Once the family discovers them, however, they'll likely last just minutes. Maybe you'd better bake two piatefuls while you're a t it^— _. SPICED FRUITED TURNOVERS 1V2 cups plumped* pitted prunes 1 lr2 cups canned, sliced apples 4 pceuepl rdiced, candied fruits and 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon l/2 teaspoon nutmeg 1 tablespoon grated orange rind ! Few grains salt 'TTa Chop** prunes; combine with apples, candied fruits and peels, orange rind and lemon juice; mix well. Combine sugar, cinnamon, nutmeg, allspice, salt and flour; mix well. Add to fruits; mix thoroughly. Roll pastry to Vis" thickness; cut into 5" or 6" circles. Place fruit filling on one side of each round; moisten edge of circle with water. Fold pastry over filling: press edges together with tines of fork. Place on baking sheet; make a slit in top of each to allow steam to escape. Bake in moderately hot oven, 425 degrees, 15 to 20 minutes, or until golden brown. Makes 12 to 14. * To plump prunes, cover 1 pound of prunes with 1 quart of water and let stand overnight. *• The simple way to chop prunes is to cut meat from pit with kitchen shears. ner and Martha Nash came in second. We had a Science test this week. In History we are to do a project for the Civil War. It must be done the week after Spring vacation. We have five boys in our room that are on the Eighth grade All- Star team. They are Joe Sepulveda, Bob Umstead, Dennis Reynolds, Clair Bell, and Robbie Seefeld. They have been doing pretty good. They have defeated Whitmore twice and Sounth Lyons once. Mrs. Tascb's Room Monday Pat McKenna and Sam Singer wrote a play called "The House of Terror. There K a cast of fifteen actors and actresses. Wednesday we had the gr.ide spelling bee and the winner was Boh Ordiwav. from our o w n room. Bob will receive a dictionary with his name engraved. We are making a large time chart called, "A Long Look through History." Pat McKenna and Sam Singer have written a play about "The Middle Ages." It is now being rehearsed. CARD OF THANKS Dear Friends: In appreciation to relatives, friends and neighbors for their prayers, beautiful cards, letters. gilK good deeds, and acts of kindness to us during the Holiday Season, we sincerely thank \ou. May God hlos you all. Mrs. Clarence R. Dixon and Boss Frank and John PINCKNEV DISPATCH Wednesday, Feluuarv 2S 1962 THE HAMBURG TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEW — WILL MEET AT THE — THE HAMBURG TOWNSHIP HALL TUESDAY, MARCH 6 9:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7 9:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M. THURSDAY, MARCH 8 9:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M. For the purpose of reviewing the assessment roll conducting such other business as may proper* ry come before it. Convention Hopes To Close By March 31 Appear Very Dim Likelihood of a March 31 adjournment of the Constitutional Convention grows dimmer daily as the sessions in Lansing's Civic Center lengthen. This was the date tentatively set following an attorney general's opinion which said the convention should complete its project by March 31 if it were to go to the people in the November election. There were several delegates who questioned the validity of the informal opinion, because the present Constitution specifies the convention can direct a vote on proposals any time 90 days or more after adjournment. * Now, with debate running several days on the meaty sections of the proposed document, many delegates feel May 15 would be a more probable target date. The 1961 legislative appropriation for Con-Con included delegate salaries through the mid-May date. Politics enters into the consideration of adjournment, also. The official entry of Con-Con delegate George Romney into the gubernatorial race as a Republican candidate brought Democrats to their feet with CTfer~tfrar~Ifie~99GOP delegates were using the conven- 1893—1962 Over 68 Years of Banking Service PHONE HA 6-2831 Member F.D.I.C.I DEXTER SAVINGS BANK DEXTER, MICHIGAN If Romney's bid for Governor and the product of the convention were placed on the same ballot, the Constitution proposed would become a political football regardless of its content, they seem to think. Delaying consideration of the Constitution until April, 1963 would give it more of a fair chance, say long-time boosters of the. movement to revise the present 1907 document. Some criticism will undoubtedly fall on convention delegates if they fail to meet the March 31 adjournment. It would seem a wise move, however, to admit that a mere five months work might not produce a document which should serve Michigan's needs for a basic law during the next several decades. A 1958 report on education in Michigan recommended all counties with 20,000 or more population establish a community college. Superintendent of Public Instruction Lynn M. Bartteu has now created a unit he hopes will enable many communities to follow this recommendation. —Bartfetr re^entty^TTamTd Dr. Gorton Reithmiller, president of y g velopment. The commission will contact civic leaders with the idea of expanding the present 16-unit community college system to accommodate the increasing numbers of students who want and need an education beyond the 12th grade. * * * Hundreds of American ag experts this summer and fall will tour Europe under the Good Will People-to-People program. They will visit farms and related industrial plants. Selection of places to be visited was made by the director of Michigan's Department of Agriculture, G, S. Mclntyre, who PROMPT SERVICE Work Guaranteed * AL'S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Ph. VP S0148 435 E. Main Pinckney 24 HOUR SERVICE 7 DAYS A WEEK VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY BOARD OF REVIEW — WILL MEET AT THE — THE PUTNAM TOWNSHIP HALL TUESDAY, MARCH 6 9:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7 THURSDAY, MARCH 8 9:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M. * For the purpose of reviewing the assessment roll and conducting such other feusiaeu *$ may properly come before it. also is president of the National Association of State Departments of Agriculture. Mr. Mclntyre recently made a whirlwind eight-day visit to Europe with Les Davis, coordinator of the goodwill program. * * • Meeting with American ambassadors and attaches as well as officials of other countries in setting up the plans, Mr. Mclntyre visited Brussels, Moscow, East and West Berlin, and Warsaw before returning. The tours later in the year of American farm people, for which Mr. Mclntyre made arrangements, will be 21-day affairs. Groups from at least 14 states are expected to go. # * * Legislators deserve understanding in dealing with their problems. Every session they are deluged with requests, urgings or demands to supply service to people of the state. Some of these needs are important. But it is seldom that those who advocate the expenditure of funds, and sometimes substantial expenditures, concern themselves with how the cost will be met. Unfair abuse results for legislators who-will not .approve some of these proposals. Sen. Elmer Porter CR-Blissfield), chairman of the Appropriations Committee, has uften~been victim for riUicule or contempt because he blocked exare "worthy causes. He arrd committee members must remember as they approve each section of the budget that they are limited to the money which is available. If they approved every expenditure, the sta:e would soon be further in debt. Members of the Appropriation Committee are older, more experienced men. Only one new man is on the 1962 Committee, Philip Rahoi (D-lron Mountain). Other members are all Republican and include Frank D. Beadle. St. Clair Clarence F. Graebner, Saginaw Arthur A. Dehmel. Unionville Lynn O. Francis, Midland; Lloyd A. Stephens, Scottville; and Stanley G. Thayer, Ann Arbor. Suggestions for raising funds connected with any proposal to spend state money has heen invited by some legislators. In other words, tfjey want those who advocate the expenditure to tell them where the money is coming from. Is it really an unfair or unwise idea? JOHN GLENN IS HERE Last Tuesday will go down in history and remain for various reasons in the minds of Americans young and old. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis (Hockey) Swarthout have an added happy reason to remember the date. On Feb. 20 they became the parents of an infant boy, by adoption, and christened him John Glenn. The young man who weighs nearly seven pounds is barely three weeks old. The Swarthouts are the parents, also, of a daughter, 16 month-old Vicki Lea. Men who give in if wrong, are wise; men who give in if right — are married. "PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, February 28 1962 MMM^M^n ^M^B • » ^» ^v «v mm a Anchor Inn PORTAGE LAK£ DANCINGTfVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Musk by RON BELL'S QUARTET BANQUETS LARGE or SMALL For Reservations Call HA 6-8183 HA 6-9181 THREE FLAVORS "MAKE" THIS PIE Three convenience foods combine to make this unusual and flavorful pie __ butterscotch pudding and pie filling, canned apple slices and gingersnaps for the easy-to-make crust. And, for extra appeal, there's a garnish of whipped cream and candied ginger. Butterscotch-Apple Pie 1 package butterscotch pudding and pie filling mix 2 cups milk 1 baked 8-inch Gingersnap Crust 1 cup drained canned apple slices Sweetened whipped cream JL tablespoon chopped candied_ ginger (optional) 5 gingersnap cookies, broken m naif foptftffial) Combine pie filling and milk in saucepan. Cook and stir over medium heat until mixture comes to a full boil. Cool only about aminutes; stir just to mix. Pour haif-4iitoGmg&isnapCrust, Top with apple slices. Pour remaining filling over apples. Chill several hours. Garnish with whipped cream and sprinkle cream with Gingersnp 1 cup fine gingersnap cooky crumbs 21,2 tablespoons sugar 3 tablespoons melted butter Combine crumbs and sugar. Add melted butter and mix well.-Press firmly with back of spoon on bottom and sides of 8-inch pie pan. Bake in moderate oven (375°F.) 5 to 8 minutes and cool before pouring in the filling. THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Roger J. Carr Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE Agent Edith R. Carr 142 Mill Street Pinckney, Mich. Phone UP 8-3133 Mary Wolter REAL ESTATE 7421 Portage Lake Road Tel. Dexter HA 6-8188 132 W. Main Street, Pinckney Tel. UP 8-3130 14034 N. Territorial Rd., North Lake Chelsea Tel. GR 5-3241 THE.PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Ray M. Duffy, M.D Pinckney, Michigan OFFICE HOURS 11:00 A.M. to 2:00 PM. Except Wednesdays Mon., Tues., Fri., and Sat. 7:00 to 8:00 P.M. L. I. Swarthout BUILDING & CONTRACTING Homes, Cottages, Garages 7292 Darwin Road, Pinckney Phone UP 8-3234 For General Work—Dtes & Fixtures CALL George Tansley " UP 8-W45 Pinckney, Michigan Lavey Ins. Agency Wiltse Electrical Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Phone UP 8-5558 MONUMENTS One of Michigan's Largest Displays of Monuments NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN Allen Monument Works PHONE Fl 9-0770 FUNERAL HOME Don C. Swarthout Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3172 Fred C. Reickhoff, Sr. OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Howell, Michigan Phone 358 Residence 613 Real Estate Farms, Homes, Lake Property Business Opportunities List Your Property with Gerald Reason Broker 102 W Main Street Phont UPtown 8-3564 Life Insurance • Health Insurance • Group Insurance • Oroup Pensions AUTO • HOME • BUSINESS Phone UP 8-3221 I 14 W. Main St. . Pinckney ROBERT W. BURROWS . SPECIAL AGENT The Prudentni life Insurance Co. of America 9760 Stinchfield Woods Rood Pinckney, Michigan 1 Phone 426-2105 it Notes of 25 Years Ago Dr. Francis Lambie will serve as toastmaster for the Past Masters Banquet of Livingston Lodge here on March 25. Judge Neil Reid, of Mt. Clemens, grand master of Michigan Grand Lodge, will deliver the main address. Stephen Durfee, a former Supt. of Pinckney schools, died at Port Arthur, Texas, last week. His wife died several years after the family moved from here to Texas. Two sons, Arthur and Ellery, and1 one daughter, Ethel, survive. Gerald Hughes, bookkeeper for R. E Barron of Howell and a Democratic candidate for County Treasurer last fall, has been appointed parole officer for Livingston County. He succeeds Fred Teeple of Howell. Yes • • - { 7- • • n D No D• O - D n n D Not Sure • • -Q- • • • • • • D • • • • • • • n NAME ADDRESS n n n• 12. 13. 14 I am again asking the citizens of the Sixth District for their opinions about some of the Important Questions of our time. Although I am responsible for exercising my own judgment on each of the issues before Congress, knowing your views has always been helpful. As usual, results will be tabulated and reported to the press. Should a new Cabinet level Department of Urban Affairs be created? Do you favor resuming nuclear tests in the atmosphere ? .Should- Congress delegate, to the President i t s power to lower taxes? Should Congress give the President broader authority to cut_ tariffs, andnegotiate trade agreements ? Should income tax be withheld on interest and dividends? If our national security requires increased Deficit spending;" ._ Cutting back or postponing oth'" programs Should the principle of our anti-trust laws be applied equally to "big business" and "big labor"? Would you favor a gradual annual reduc' •->n of farm subsidies and controls to the end that the law of supply and demand will again control our agricultural economy? With reference to medical care for the elderly, do you favor A compulsory program paid by increased employee-employer social security tax? A voluntary program administered through private organizations with the--Government nssistnnee scaled to income of subscribers ? No federal participation in this field? Should the U. S. purchase $100 million in UN* bonds to make un the defaulted assessments of other nations? Should Red China be admitted to the United Nations? , , _. , Should we continue foreign aid to Tito s Yugoslavia? In general is our foreign policy firm enough in meeting the Communist threat? Do you think the Federal Government is taking'over too many responsibilities from local and State governments? Born to Mr and Mrs. Robert Miteer at the Pinckney San, a daughter, Mary Jane, on February 24. George Roche is moving onto the Keyes Wheeler farm he recently bought near Hudson Corners. Mr. A. Shirley who has been working the Fred Howlett farm near Gregory will move to the Roche farm here. George Long has secured a patent on an electrical fence and recently gave a demonstration at the farmers' week of Michigan State College. Only one wire is required to fence in horses and cattle; two wires for sheep and pigs. Don Swarthout has completed his studies in embalming in Chicago and returned here this week to await state examinations. More than 80 guests attended the vension banquet of Livingston Lodge here Saturday. P. W. Cur-| P f e i f f e r s lett served as toastmaster. Community singing was enjoyed after the dinner with Ford Lamb at the Bowling News MEN'S 'A' BOWLING Feb. 21 Swallowing your pride will never give you indigestion. Marilyn Monroe may not havt I » I f — but she's got it better organized. :ITY. Mail to: REP. CHARLES E. CHAMBERLAIN House of Representatives Washington 25, D. C. NOTICE Putnam Township Property and Dog Taxes FINAL DAY FOR TAXES IS TODAY! —FEBRUARY- 28tK Helen Reynolds • Treasurer UP 8-W22 545 t PiitMM SSt. Velvet Eez 65 V* 34V* Jims Gulf 63 37 Lees Standard 61 39 Plastics 52 48 Reads Lumber 51V* 48V* Becks Marathon 50 50 Vans Motors 49V* 50V* Integral Corp. 49 51 Kiwanis 47 V* 52 Lavey Hardware 42 58 Aco Inc. 38 62 Altes Beer 32 68 Cy.Oxocvisei MONDAY NITE MEN'S Joes Blatz Strohs Folstaff Boyds Pfeiffers 56 49 44 41 38 36 32 39 44 47 50 52 piano. The Stockbridge Brief Sun has frllDAY MIXED LEAGUE February 23, 1962 Toppers been sold by owner Dan Reason Checkmates to Clyde Sibley of the Springport H e e H a w s Signal. Sibley at one time owned S n a r P i e s the Dispatch which he sold in ?°J!b l e D s 64 Vi 63 li 56 1918 when he went overseas the World War. Mary Jane At tee Jhas_^_partjrtlgoobers the Junior Girls' play to be pre- Patterson Lk. 4 sented by the University of Mich- ?fe_Be_ts igan on March 17. Sodbusters Pinckney Polkats 35 V2 36'/2 40 45 V* 48 V* 481/2 SOME. PEOPLE COULD SAY WHAT THEY THIMK AND STILL S& SILENT Some people are never satisfied . . . but we can safely say that the vast majority of our customers are definitely happy with our product. honoring Mrs. Bert VanBlaircum here Sunday. Untouchables PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, February 28 1962 DETROIT EDISON GUARANTEE Or Your Money Back Buy the flameless electric water heater that fits your home. Call on it for showerafter showeryfor wash after wash, for all the hot water you need. If, any time within a year, you're not satisfied with the i heater's performance, call us* We'll remove it and return the full purchase price, including any installation cost! Other exclusive electric water heater advantages: ^ Long life—no hot spots ^ Install anywhere —no flue needed ^ Free Edison service for electric operating parts when manufacturer's warranty runs out. 162,000 of your neighbors throughout & E. Michigan enjoy the benefits of electric water heating. Ydo can join them by ^shopping for your new flatfektt Jlpfeter where y& see the HaQT anUem-th* symbol of an electric water heater DETROIT EDISON Sec. of State Asks Drivers to Check License for Expiration If your name is George Washington Fernecy, Thaddeus Kosciusko Binkowski, Thomas Alva Cohen, Enrico Caruso Aceti, Abraham Lincoln Brown, or Susan Anthony Lacrosse, you'd better take a look at your drivers' license. It may be expiring this month. Secretary of State James M. Hare reports that nearly 40 per cent of Michigan drivers fail to renew their operators' licenses on time despite the fact that, under the handy Michigan systems, such licenses expire on the holder's birthday. "Although we let people apply for their renewals 90 days before their birthdays," Hare said, "about four out of ten applicants show up from one to twelve weeks late. We exact no penalty for this procrastination but if motorists are caught driving without a valid license, local and state enforcement agents do ticket them.'* Hare said that Departmental files in Lansing reveal that many February people are named after their famous namesakes such as Victor Herbert, who was born on the First, Thomas Alva Edison on the 11 th, Thaddeus Kosciusko and Abraham Lincoln on the 12th, Enrico Caruso on the 25th, and naturally, Many George Washingtons. Michigan drivers' licenses are valid for three years unless revoked or suspended earlier for excessive traffic conviction points, drunk driving, or other mandatory reasons. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday. February 28 1962 S P E C I A L >FIRST TIME IN THIS AREA GREENE'S Mt'SIf: STOKE LEARN TO PLAY THE > ° ™ L ^ ^ T * ACCORDIAN \lEiiTs. p H O N E F O R AN Rental. , i r PRIVATE LESSONS^APTOIXTMENTTa MEET Ail Stei eo and LJVs LATEST AVAILABLE GREENE'S Music & Book Store 840 E. GRAND RIVER HOWELL — PHONE 810 Charts Show Progress of Convention A RUNNING ACCOUNT of Constitutional Convention progress is maintained through these charts posted in Constitution Hall, site of Con-Con in Lansing. Claud R. Erickson (R-Lansing) indicates when a certain Section was placed on general orders, when it went to Style and Drafting and date of second reading, to fellow delegates Dr. Walter D. De- Vries (R-Grand Rapids), left, and Paul R. Mahinske (D-Detroit). Notes of 48YearsAgo Mrs. Alva Howell of the Stockbridge area was found dead in her home and authorities feared she hadjrnet a violentdeath.Marks —The topic for -debate—at—the meeting of the Anderson Club Friday evening was ''Resolved That the Hope of Reward is^moxe on her throat indicated strangulaof Punishment." The judges declared the affirmative side to be the winners. Following the literary program solol were presented by Maud Kuhn, Vincent Young and John Martin. Will Miller and John Wylie were discussion lead ers. lion, tter welhto^do-M iiivnie"nrrnr er husband is now waiting trial in a Lansing jail. absence the nicest things happen to our customers• . . when they protect their valuables in our maximum protection • a size to suit your needs • cost only pennies a day •.. and when they carry TRAVELERS CHECKS BACKED BY THE FIRST NATIONAL CITY BANK OP NEW YORK wherever you go without question anywhere day to the home of his father near Hamburg. He left home in 1891 tor the Klondike. He plans to stay home now to care for his father who is blind. Arthur V. Swarthout and Gertrude McBee were united in marriage February 18 at the First Presbyterian Church in Corvalis. Oregon. He is the son of the H. H. Swarthouts of the village. The couple will make their home in Salem, Oregon, where he holds the positiorr of registrar at the Suite University. Gov. W. N. Ferris and the Hon. David A. Filzyibbon will be among the prominent orators at the huge St. Patricks' Day banquet at the Brighton Opera House on March 17. F. G. Jackson and son, Harry, left lor Detroit Tuesday where Mr. Jackson has been summoned to serve on Grand Jury. "Zip" Frost began his duties this week as operator of the dray line here. Perseverance indicates a strong will; obstinance a strong won't. Time is that expanse between pa> days. You'll be happier if you arc necessary to somebody. HOWELL THEATRE Hovzti Phone Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. PAUL NEWMAN CVA MAR1C SAINT TECHNICOLOR One Show only at 7:30 p.m. Door* open at 7:00 p.m. Matinee Saturday at 1:30 p.m. One show only. Regular Admission Prices Sun., Mon., lues. March 4—5—* .Matinee Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Continuous. OFAUWDIH i11*{ IV/OM COLOI Wed., March 7 thru lues., March 13 Matinee Sat. and Sun. at 2:30 p.m. Continuous 7 — BIG DAYS — 7 V«BABH»l ITOYIANP lay Bolgtr* Tommy S#ndi Afifi*Ht*EdWyni IKONCtttt Prompt refund if lost or stolen McPherson tate HOWILL ANO PINCKNEY -Scrtimg Simee lStS" TRY OUR DRIVE IN BANKING PUTNAM TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEW The Putnam Township Board of Review will meet at the Town Hall on: TUESDAY, MARCH 6th TUESDAY. MARCH 13th iAYTMARCH 14th 9 a.m« -12:00 noon; I p.m. - 4:30 p.m. A t persons with grievance or appeals on their [assessments may appear before the Board at this [time. Lloyd F. Hendee, Supervisor NEIGHBORING NOTES Three of Fowlerville high schools band members were se-^ lected to play in the "1962 Greater Michigan All-Star" Bands, sponsored by the Lansing Conservatory of Music. They are Kathleen Adams, John Grill and Mary Glover. The latter is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Glover, former Pinckneyites. More than 400 attended the annual Blue and Gold banquet of the Chelsea area Cub Scouts there last week. Fred Sundling, District IV Scout Executive was the principal speaker. Floyd Layton and Bruce Waggoner will head the two full slate of candidates nominated by the Science Briefs Black Eyes Don't laugh at that black eye. It can be a serious injury, a Texas scientist advises. Visible signs of a black eye can hide an underlying injury, such as a fracture of the eye socket. Heart Attacks Minerals, in hard water may^ contribute to heart attack*, a DuPont_ Corporatton „ seisntbt reports. In an eight-year study of employees, he found no relationship between smoking and feeart s4£acks^ — — __ ^_ ___ The 8th grade atl-stars of the Pinckney Junior Basketball League split with South Lyon in their twogame engagement, winning the home game 29-25 and losing the .game;_atSoyth_JLyon_3l-25_when_ -Maurie Scherrens fouled out in the first half. It was their first loss. Maurie, Joe Sepuiveda ancFBoB Umstead starred in this game. The 7th grade all-stars have a and no losses; Coming Events— Board of Education meeting, home cc room, P. H. S.. 7:30 p.m. March I. Citizens Committees; chairmen and committees, P. H. S., 8:00 p. m. March I. PEGS, home extension group; divert - luncheon meeting, home or Mrs. E.irf"Kirnhler, 12:30 p. m. March I. Lesson on "Civil Defense." World Dav oi Praver; Women's Fellowship Community Congregational Church. March 9, 7:30 p.m. Public invited. Devotions and film. Denien breakfast; Women of C ommuni|> Congregational church 10:0(1 a. m. Pilgrim" Hull. Wednesday. March 7 and each Wednesday morning ot Lent. Devotions and study to follow breakfast. St. Patrick's Day Dinner, St. Marys church. Sunday, March 18, noon to 5:30 p. m. Public invited. Village Election; March 12, Putnam township hall. Polls open 7 a. m. - 8 p. m. TREE TRIMMING TV ANTENNA REPAIR BOB VEDDER UP-8-3452 VERY REASONABLE Citizen's and Peoples parties in the caucuses last week at Dexter. The 1962 March of Dimes Washtenaw County championship bowling tournament in which 82 bowlers participated netted $4,000 for the Dimes Fund. A new ladies' and children's apparel shop will open in Howell about March 15. The former Ruth's shop will open under the name of Joan Carol and will be owned by Robert and Jayne Whitey. A marriage license was issued last week in Howell for Orville C. Shephard, 23, of Chelsea and Jill Marie Kitchen, 20, of Pinckney. Basketball Notes . . more Lake and two from South Lyon, 25-13 and 42-12. Bill Harvey carried a good scoring punch in the games Saturday and a great display of allaround good play on the floor. Don Gibson and Bruce Henry were the officials. Games have been scheduled for the teams with Grass Lake on Thursday, March 1, and with Hartland, here, on Monday, March 5. The game at Grass Lake will start at 4:30 while the game with Hartland is scheduled for 5 p. m. in the high school gym. These games will conclude the season for the two all-star teams. All basketball fans are invited to attend these lively games, there is no admission charge. In the Dexter Adults Recreation league, the Pinckney Men's team lost to Dexter last Wednesday night, 80-75. The local team led by 21 points until the fourth quarter but lost in the final minutes of the game. Gerkin scored 26 for Pinckney; Walsh 20 points for Dexter. Tonight the Pinckney men meet Stockbridge in the second contest on the schedule at Dexter High school. Standings in the four-team league are as follows; L Dexter 6 2 Chelsea Stockbridge Pinckney 5 3 5 3 0 8 * In the scheduled, postponed and rescheduled because of icy roads game between P. H. S. and Chelsea High which was finally played here Saturday night the Pirates lost 62-56, despite a lead until the last minutes of the game. The Pirates who are ir? the cellar as far as the Washtenaw Conference standings go will play their final game of the season Friday night when they go to Ann Arbor as guests of University High. CASH LOANS W h e n e v e r a n K m e r ^ c n c v A n s < s 1*1 I H e l p ^ o n M e e t I t ' YOI (,KI IMMKIHAT1-: A( I ION CITIZENS FINANCE CO. i ' H O N K AFTER T H E I N S I D E STORY, this young reporter checks the maw of a giant black sea bass caught off the coast of California. Popular Mechanics magazine for February tells how shifting ocean currents have warmed West Coast waters in the last five years/ causing an influx of fish usually caught only much faHhersduthv Similar "shifts^ in East Coast currents, the magazine says, would bring about spectacular f i s h i n g there? ^ , The family car ha* more influence on a student's grades than most parents realize. A young driver who is allowed unlimited use of the car is likely to end up in the bottom quarter of his high school or college class. This fact has been called to parents' attention by S t a t e Farm Mutual, the nation's largest automobile insurer, which has introduced a "Good Student" discount plan offering automobile insurance reductions of 20 per cent to qualified high school and college students who maintain better - than - average grades. PINCKNEY ofSPATCH Wednesday, February 28 1962 Minutes of Putnam Twp. Board Meeting of Feb. 22nd Regular meeting of the Putnam Township board, held at the town hall Thursday, February 22, 1962 at 8 p.m. Members present, Heniee, Wylie, Reynolds and Kennedy. Absent, White. Meeting called to order by Supervisor Hendee. There being no old business to transact. Minutes of the meeting of January 17, read and approved. Annual meeting of the Putnam Township Board will be held at the town hall, Saturday, March 31, 1962 at 7:30 p.m. Motion by Wylie, supported by Reynolds to pay the following bills as read. Motion carried. Florence Pruess - Jan. Librarian $ 25.00 Library News New books for adults are: "The Guns of August" by Barbara W. Tuckman, a daughter of Henry Morganthau Sr., Arm "ican ambassador at Const? i»:" le, \vH6 wa^jrTnEuro^_a_t_ T outr^ eak of World War !. it is a story of the first thirty days of World War I and may turn out to be a historical classic/1 It is fasc mating- r a war in Europe met with failure. We already have a waiting list for this book. 'The Cactus and the Crown" by Gavin — a novel of Mexico in the days of Carlotta and Maximilian. Humphreys "The Last Towns and Roads of America", a beautifully illustrated book of Americana. Some of early America is still here today. Also two new mysteries, "Sinclair, "But the Patient Died" and Waugh, "The Hate Mrs. D." Commissions are not paid on arguments won, but on sales made. George Alber - Jan. custodian at dump 15.00 ecil Murphy - Jan. Custodian at dump 15.00 Pinckney Community Library Books & supplies 300.00 Lavey Hardware - Bal. on acc't., 19.25 Pinckney Dispatch - On acc't. 25.00 The Ohio Oil Co., fuel oil 35.10 McPherson Oil Co., fuel oil 28.31 Jim's Gulf Service - on acc't. 6.01 Van's Motor Sales - on acc't. 8.80 Michigan Bell Telephone - five (5) unit fire phone - phones in town hall & fire hali 46.00 Clyde Maas - for tank truck 200.00 John Wylie - part of salary 40.00 Murray Kennedy - supplies 4.25 Supervisor Hendee appointed Helen Reynolds and Murray Kennedy, to represent the township as members of the planning committee for the township hall and ike-hall. Motion ""by Wylie, supported by ried. MURRAY J. KENNEDY Clerk SET YOUR BOTTLE GAS For Cooking, Hea*::ig, Etc., from your MICHIGAN BOTTLE-! GAS DISTRIBUTOR SHIREY BOTTLE GAS Ph. UP 8-6621 Pinckney, Michigan Folks in PINCKNEY who want to should look at Plymouth now! toefc how you can save more on a new Plymouth now. There are three reasons: ± We have a heavy stock of brand-new Plymouths. _2. We must make room for additional Spring shipments. JL Our stock of used cars is low right now but it never is low in the Spring. Therefore we're offering terrific trades until March 5th. It's your big chance to save more! PAA e are discovering it pays to deal with VANS MOTOR SALES .-• >-r '• WANTED: Wool, market price. Lucius J. Doyle, UP 8-3123. FOR OUTSTANDING entertainment wiatch "The Twentieth Century on CBS Sunday afternoons; see or call your Prudential Agent, Bob Burrows. 9760 Stinchfield road; phone 426-2105. 7-9c FOR RENT: Apartment, three rooms and bath in village. Call AC 9-6982 after 6 p.m. 48tfc FOR RENT: 2 bedroom unfurnished home at Portage Lake. $50 per month. Gerald Reason Real Estate. UPtown 8-3564. FOR SALE: House, 5 room and bath, and 2 a. of land on M-36. Terms. Lucius J. Doyle, phone UP 8-3123. 49tfp AVAILABLE FOR service. Registered AKC Pomeranian stud. 9485 Cedar Lake" road. 8—9pd FOR SALE: Two lots on Main Street in Village of Pinckney. Very reasonable. Ph. Up 8-3111. McPHERSON OIL CO.: Mobilgas, Mobiloil, the world's largest selling oil. Pinckney district manager, Jack Reason. Phone UPtown 8-5532 or UP 8-9792. LANDSCAPING: planning and developing by experienced landscaper. Shrubs, Evergreens, sod. Hi-Land Gardens and Landscaping. Ph. UP 8-6681. NEED CASH? We pay casrTor trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. GULF7 OIL products. Fuel Oil & gasoline. Albers Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Ph. Collect. HA 6-4601 or HA 6-8517. BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced. See — Abe's Auto Parts, 1018 E. Grand River. Ph. 151, Howell, Michigan. LOST: Small female beagle, black, tan and white. Reward. UP 8- 6685. 8-9c HAY FOR SALE: 30c bale. 4115 E, M-36._L.este_r^McA(ee.. _9p News Notes From The ladies of the Martha-Mary circle of St. Paul's Lutheran church gave a stork shower Friday evening for Mrs. Uta Kriefel, wife of the minister. Mrs. Dorothy Stevenson has returned home from St. Mary's hospital in Livonia where she underwent ear surgery. Mrs. Herb Walker of Bob White trol and military customs and courtesies. Mr. and Mrs. James Featherly went to Saginaw on Saturday to attend the wedding of their son, Charles to Miss Fern Doyle of Saginaw. The wedding took place at the St. John's Episcopal church. Following a three week honeymoon to New Orleans and Florida, Beach is a patient at St. Joseph's the newlyweds will reside in Sagihospital. |naw. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Waterbury, accompanied by friends from Ann Arbor, had Sunday dinner at the country kitchen in Mason. Mrs. Mary Haas and Mrs. Margaret Smith spent Sunday evening in Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. George King were Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Beuthein of Detroit. Mrs. Helen Berger, of Detroit, is a houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. King, she is the mother of Mrs. King. Reports from San Bernardino, Calif., Mr and Mrs. Sidney Van Ness, formerly of Winans Lake, are now settled in their new home in San Bernardino. Son Norman, 1961 P.H.S. graduate is attending Valley College at San Bernardino. Larry R. Snowgold, '58 P.H.S. graduate has completed recruit training Feb. 2 at Great Lakes, 111. The nine week basic includes training instruction on seamanship, ordinance, gunnery, damage con- Team In Bowl Tourney The Pinckney Typesetting Company's bowling team, now in first place in the Tuesday Night women's bowling league here, bowled in the tournament at Muskegon over the week end. The team composed of M r s . LeRoy Witter, Mrs. Reggie Hammer, Mrs. Earl Schuman, all of Pinckney; Mrs. Juanita Lake, Chelsea (Captain); Mrs. Shirley Murningham of Howell, and Betty Chedester, also of Howell, w h o bowls in the doubles. The team took part in the team events at Muskegon Saturday night and doubles on Sunday. Results of the tournament will be known sometime in late April. Cafeteria Menu At P.H.S. CAFETERIA MENU Week off Mar. 5 (as submitted by lunch program official) Monday, March 5 Corned Beef Casserole Vegetable Sandwiches Fruit — Milk Tuesday, March 6 Stew Sandwiches Apple Strudel Milk' Wednesday, March 7 Spaghetti Cheese Wedge Sandwiches Fruit — Milk Thursday, March 8 Hot Pork & Gravy Sandwiches Vegetable Fruit — Milk Friday, March 9 Creamed Tuna on Mashed Potatoes Vegetable Sandwiches Fruit — Milk CARD OF THANKS Many thanks for the cards, flowers and the many other acti of kindness extended to us during our recent bereavement. It was so appreciated. Geneva and Dan VanSlambrook and family APPLE FRANKFURTER BAKE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, February 28 1962 is for PLEASURE *iCl^l tfr tk&k twtry Sales Literature Business Forms Letterheads Tags oV Labels If you /ike good service, tot us *rw you! PINCKNEY DISPATCH The famous Golden Hat Awards once more have been bestowed on seven of America's most attractive women: Anna Maria A 1 b_e_r g h e 11 i, Lee Remiclc7 Jayne ""Meadows',"" Hildegarde, Mimi BenzelU Mrs. Alfred Gwynn Vanderbiitr~and Katherine Peden were the winners chosen by hundreds jof_ the C o m m e n t s from the newly crowned queens of m i l l i n e r y clearly r e v e a l seven different r e a s o n s why hats have become the outstanding badge of the w e 11- dressed woman. A41l.b ergh. et.t4i. Mi s s Alber- g h e t t i > v o t e d the best-hatted star of the Broadway Theater, declared: "I consider my hats as important as good reviews." Lee Remick was the winner for Motion Pictures. Deliphtod with the acknowledgement of her choice of hats as glamour accents, she called the award a "wonderful honor". Anna Maria This is the season for sturdy, satisfying fare that "hits the spot. * as the saying is. So along comes Apple Frankfurter Bake, simple and hearty and tasty. And easy to prepare, into the bargain. The ingredients are all everyday friends . . . frankfurters, sweet potatoes, zesty canned apple sauce, nutmeg, butter. Yet put together, the apple tang happily merges with the rich juicy flavor of the frankfurters, the sweet mealiness of the potatoes, to give you a dish, choice, robust and savory . . . and one which announces same with warm, fxesh-from-the-oven whiffs. APPLE FRANKFURTER BAKE I 8-10 frankfurters, scored ]4 teaspoon salt *4 cup butter or margarine 6 medium sweet potatoes, cooked, peeled and sliced 2 cups canned apple sauce 4 teaspoon nutmeg In lightly buttered shallow casserole, arrange layer of sweet potato slices: cover with apple sauce and sprinkle with nutmeg, Arrange frankfurters on top of apple sauce with remainder of potato slices. Sprinkle with salt and dot with butter. Bake in a moderate oven, 350 degrees for 25 to 30 minutes. Makes 6 servings. y 0 HOW TO PUT YOUR FINGER ON THE BEST BUYS IN TOWN Eoch week the merchant! who odvt'tis* in th# PINCKNEY DISPATCH send you soles news that helps you moke the best buys. By patronizing these merchants you pet the extra volue of convenient store locations ond courteous service. Most important, by making the wise >uys~~y5u're helping to build o better community, Discover what smart shoppers have known for yeors— you buy better when you buy locally! WANTED: Wool, market price. Lucius J. Dovle. UP 8-3123. FOR OUTSTANDING entertainment vviatch "The Twentieth Century on CBS Sunday afternoons; see or call your Prudential Agent, Bob Burrows. 9760 Stinchfield road; phone 426-2105. 7-9c FOR RENT: Apartment, three rooms and bath in village. Call AC 9-6982 after 6 p.m. 48tfc FOR RENT: 2 bedroom unfurnished home at Portage Lake. $50 per month. Gerald Reason Real Estate. UPtown 8-3564. FOR SALE: House, 5 room and bath, and 2 a. of land on M-36. Terms. Lucius J. Doyle, phone UP 8-3123. 49tfp AVAILABLE FOR~seTvice7RegTstered AKC Pomeranian stud. 9485 Cedar Lake road. 8—9pd FOR SALE: Two lots on Main Street in Village of Pinckney. Very -reasonable. PhrUp 8-344 McPHERSONOlL CO.: Mobilgas, Mobiloil, the world's largest selling oil. Pinckney district manager, Jack Reason. Phone UPtown 8-5532 or UP 8-9792. LANDSCAPING: planning and developing by experienced landscaper. Shrubs, Evergreens, sod. Hi-Land Gardens and Landscaping. Ph. UP 8-6681. NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil & gasoline. Albers Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Ph. Collect. HA 6-4601 or HA 6-8517. BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced. See — Abe's Auto Parts, 1018 E. Grand River. Ph. 151, Howell, Michigan. LOST: Small female beagle, black, tan and white. Reward. UP 8- 6685. 8-9c HA\^FOR SALE: 30c_bale. 4.MS E. M-36. Lester McAfee 9p *.':.- HAMBURG The ladies of the Martha-Mary circle of St. Paul's Lutheran church gave a stork shower Friday evening for Mrs. Uta Kriefel, wife of the minister. Mrs. Dorothy Stevenson has returned home from St. Mary's hospital in Livonia where she underwent ear surgery. Mrs. Herb Walker of Bob White Beach is a patient at St. Joseph's hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Waterbury, accompanied by friends from Ann Arnor4, had Sunday dinner at the countrs1 kitchen in Mason. Mrs. Mary Haas and Mrs. Margaret Smith spent Sunday evening in Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. George King were Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrv W. J. Beuthein of Detroit. Mrs. Helen Berger, of Detroit, is a houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. Goo. King, she is the mother of Mrs. King. Reports from San Bernardino, Calif., Mr and Mrs. Sidney Van Ness, formerly of Winans Lake, are now settled in their new home in San Bernardino. Son Norman, 1961 P.H.S. graduate is attending Valley College at San Bernardino. Larry R. Snowgold, '58 P.H.S. graduate has completed recruit training Feb. 2 at Great Lakes, HI. The nine week basic includes training instruction on seamanship, Ordinance, gunnery, damage con- , trol and military customs and courtesies. Mr. and Mrs. James Featherly went to Saginaw on Saturday to attend the wedding of their son, Charles to Miss Fern Doyle of Saginaw. The wedding took place at the St. John's Episcopal church. Following a three week honeymoon to New Orleans and Florida, the newlyweds will reside in Saginaw. Team In Bowl Tourney The Pinckney Typesetting Company's bowling team, now in first place in the Tuesday Night women's bowling league here, bowled in the tournament at Muskegon over the week end. The team composed of M r s . LeRoy Witter, Mrs. Reggie Hammer, Mrs. Earl Schuman, all of Pinckney; Mrs. Juanita Lake, Chelsea (Captain); Mrs. Shirley Murningham of Howell, and Betty Chedester, also of Howell, w h o bowls in the doubles. The team took part in the team events at Muskegon Saturday night and doubles on Sunday. Results of the tournament will be known sometime in late April. Wednesday, February 28 1962 bfor PLEASURE 7 - • ' - . . • - • to Hit* twtry Sales Literature e Business Forms Letterheads e Tags & Labels It you fiirt good service, fer us serve you/ PINCKNEY DISPATCH Cafeteria Menu At P.H.S. CAFETERIA MENU Week of Mar. 5 (as submitted by lunch program official) Monday, March S Corned Beef Casserole Vegetable Sandwiches Fruit — Milk Tuesday, March 6 Stew Sandwiches Apple StFudel Milk Wednesday, March 7 Spaghetti Cheese Wedge Sandwiches Fruit — Milk Thursday, March 8 Hot Pork & Gravy Sandwiches Vegetable Fruit — Milk Friday, March 9 Creamed Tuna on Mashed Potatoes Vegetable Sandwiches Fruit — Milk CARD OF THANKS Many thanks for the cards, flowers and the many other acts of kindness extended to us during our recent bereavement. It was so appreciated. Geneva and Dan VanSlambrook and family APPLE FRANKFURTER BAKE The famous Golden Hat Awards once more have been bestowed on seven of America's most at- Anna Maria A l b e r g h e t t i , Lee Remick, Jayne Meadows, gardeT—Mimi—BenzcU, Mr*. Alfred Gwynn Vanderbilt and Katherine Peden were the winners- chosen by hundreds-of tors -for-the 19&Z Awar3s. C o m m e n t s from the newly crowned queens of m i l l i n e r y clearly reveal seven different r e a s o n s why hats have become the outstanding badge of the w e 11- dressed woman. ... . . . . M i s s Alber- Alberghetti gnetti, v o t e d tfie'ttest-hatted star of the Broadway ^Theater, declared: "I consider my hats as important as good reviews." Lee Remick was the winner for Motion Pictures. Deliphted with the acknowledgement of her choice of hats as glamour accents, she called the award a "wonderful honor". Anna Maria This is the season for sturdy, satisfying fare that "hits the spot. " as the saying is. So along comes Apple Frankfurter Bake, simple and hearty and tasty. And easy to prepare, into the bargain. The ingredients are all everyday friends . . . frankfurters, sweet potatoes, zesty canned apple sauce, nutmeg, butter. Yet put together, the apple tang happily merges with the rich juicy flavor of the frankfurters, the sweet mealiness of the potatoes, to give you a dish, choice, robust and savory . . . and one which announces same with warm, fresh-from-the-oven whiffs. APPLE FRANKFURTER BAKE 6 medium sweet potatoes, ] 8-10 frankfurters, scored cooked, peeled and sliced J4 teaspoon salt 2l2 cups canned apple sauce *4 cup butter or '4 teaspoon nutmeg margarine In lightly buttered shallow casserole, arrange layer of sweet potato slices; cover with apple sauce and sprinkle with nutmeg. Arrange frankfurters on top of apple sauce with remainder of potato slices. Sprinkle with salt and dot with butter. Bake in a moderate oven, 350 degrees for 25 to 30 minutes. Makes 6 servings. HOW TO PUT YOUR FINGER ON THE BEST BUYS IN TOWN • > # Eoch week the merchants who advertise in th# •"NNCKNEY DISPATCH send you soles news that helps you moke the best buys. By patronizing these merchants you Qet the extra volue of convenient store locations and courteous service. Most important, by making the wise local buys you're helping to build o better community. r>KQwfr whnt *mort choppers hove known for years— you buy better when you buy locally! READ YOUR LOCAL WEEKLY • • ; * . . . * 'V" NOTES FROM ELEMENTARY SCHOOL FOURTH GRADE Mrs. VftnBbfrcum We made March calendars for our Art class. We marked three especially important dates — the birthdays of Carol Sawyer on the 13th, Jerry Colone on the 14th, and Donna Lemm on the 20th. Friday everyone in the room was back in school. Everyone is over the mumps for a while. In arithmetic we are learning our sixes. We are studying the continent of Africa in Geography. We made invisible ink in science Xlass by mixing soda and water. We all enjoyed the assembly on Wednesday. Everyone wished that we had a bird. In Social Studies we are studyclothes and fabrics. We are here all winter. Some go to the o u * r<*>m are haying mumps, south where it is warm and come back when winter is "over. Some ~ , . . , ___ birds live in other countries or writing reports on how wool, silk, places. We enjoyed the Bird Show, leather, furs, cotton, linen, rubber, We know why the parrots beak is rayon, nylon, and dacron are made hooked and strong. He can crack a n d used for clothing. SECOND GRADE Mrs. Johnson We have a very nice project on "The Western Plains." The children~ trough! tn horses" arrfr cows; They made mountains and plains. of us are Irying^ to have WW g We-"have a ppleace display the papers. It has improved our writing. llepehtfy In Twiw^ provided by the school. They are a series put out by Webster Publishing Company. We drew pictures and wrote a story about the last assembly. We enjoyed the birds and their tricks. FIRST GRADE Ethel Rooke We have been studying about birds in Science. Some birds stay TREE TRIMMING TV ANTENNA REPAIR BOB VEDDER UP 8-3452 VERY REASONAftlE nuts with it. Some birds can be pets. They can be taught to talk or sing. Birds have different kinds of feet. The duck's feet are good for swimming. The woodpecker's feet have sharp claws for climbing trees. We are glad most everyone is back to school. So many boys and girls had the mumps. We have a new boy in our room. He broke his leg and has to be in a wheel chair. Everyone will be careful and help him when we can. FOURTH 'GRADE Mrs. Campbell From our library books and encyclopedias w# gathered- inforTmaotidona yasb otuoto kG ehoormgee tWla^shbinogtoonk. ^ ^ 1 ^ S ^ L ? P « " ^ Bee w.ll be Leon Blades finished his movie of "Hansel & Gretel" and made movie to the class. Laura Whitley is also making her own movie of "The Steadfast Tin Soldier." On our Review Lesson today over the last five units in spelling we had ten A's and 6 with only one word wrong. We though Bartell's Birds was one of our best assemblies. SEVENTH GRADE Mrs. Erhard Last week we had our grade Spelling Bee, Nancy Bond won and runner-up was Melba Daniels, Mrs. Erhard was sick with the flu. While she was absent we had three different teachers. We are glad she's back. John Crittenden and Jim Kourt are doing the Solar System to scale on the back bulletin board. The second group in Arithmetic is doing circumferences of circles. THIRD GRADE Mrs. Harrow Many of the boys and girls in THE HAMBURG TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEW — WILL MEET AT THE — THE HAMBURG TOWNSHIP HALL WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7 9:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M. THURSDAY, MARCH 8 9:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M. Monday, March 12 9:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M. Tuesday, March 13 9:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M. For the purpose of reviewing the assessment rod end conducting such other business as may property come before it. The people in reading group two are making diagrams to show the homes of the Woodland, Pueblo, Navajo, Plains and Seminole Indians. We have had all the addition and subtraction facts now and will begin to have time tests over them. We soon will be subtracting 3 place numbers. We all enjoyed the bird show Wednesday. EIGHTH GRADE Monday, our class and Mrs. Douglas1 class saw a movie about polio. Wednesday we saw an assembly, about birds. Today we are to see a movie about Science and a movie about hmcoinr "a" fffry word" test this week and an open-book History Jest- We finished a chap- SIXTH GRADE Mrs. Tasch Tuesday, February 24, the sixth grade girls played Mrs. Douglas' eighth grade girls in basketball and they won. Six to our zero, but we are hoping for a rematch against them. rf By the time you have read this we will have gone on our class trip to the Ice Capades at the Olympia in Detroit on March 3. Linda Hutchings and Dianna Haines have written a new play called "The Mystery in the Cave." There are eight more plays being written by Pat McKenna, Jerry Clair, Vernon White, Doug Miller, Dennis Vert in, Charles Bell, Diane Halliburton and Tim Daniels. KINDERGARTEN We made a new calendar for March. Cathy Jo Shirey and Chantal Logan were flower girls at Cathy's cousin Marylins' wedding. We learned a new song "A Cat Should Habe A Little Bell." Quite a number of us are loosing our teeth. Some of us have new ones already. Denise MacAinsh celebrates her 6th birthday this week. Our morning class enjoyed the bird show given by Mr. and Mrs. Biddle very much. Their birds talked and did tricks. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, March 7, 1962 Cafeteria Menu Week of March 12 (as presented by lunch program official Monday, March 12 Baked Beans, Meat Sandwiches, Johnny Cake, Fruit - Milk. Tuesday, March 13 Sloppy-Jo, Vegetable, Cake - Milk Wednesday, March 14 Goulosh, Sandwiches, Fruit - Milk Thursday, March 15 Mashed Potatoes, Turkey and Gravy, Fruit - Milk. Friday, March 16 Tomato Soup, Egg Salad Sandwiches, Fruit - Milk. VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY BOARD OF REVIEW — WILL MEET AT THE — I HI PUINAH CUID TUESDAY, MARCH 6 ' 9:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7 9:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M. THURSDAY, MARCH 8 9:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M. For the purpose of reviewing the assessment roll and conducting such other business as may properly come before It. to pay bills... buy thing For cash to meet unexpected emergencies — pay overdue bills—-or lake quick advantage of money-sovifig buying opportunities, visit our friendly loan plan department. Fast, confidential seivice. Low bank rate*. Repayments to fitygyt"' , . - . ' .•&:•'•••' /SAcpherson otate Dank HOWELL AND PINCKNEY "Serving Shut IM5" TRY OUR DRIVE IN BANKING New Note Fi I M HAMBURG Mr. au1 4rs. Duane ^each announce the birth of a son on Wednesday, February 28 at Mc- Pherson Health Center. The new boy was named Val. The Saturday matinee performance of Do Re Mi at the Fisher theater in Detroit was enjoyed by Lillian Smith, Mary Haas, Doreen Ford, Jean Ruggles, Lois Borton, Mary Kennedy, Margaret Smith, Jane Ann Bennett, Alice Lindsay, Gladys Kirk, Jean Densmore, Margaret Savory, Grace Howard, and Dorothy Wood. After the show, they enjoyed dinner at Topinkas. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Prested entertained "Grandma" Prested at dinner Sunday in honor of her 89th birthday, another son from Detroit also was present. Martin Tepatti of Northville, visited his parents on Sunday. Lester McAfee and James Kubat spent a few days at Tallman earlier in the week. Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters writhold their regular meeting, Wednesday, March 14 at the Hamburg town hall. Pot luck at J2:JU. The William Backlund family Florida last week7 Mrs. Badcluncfs parents live at Dunedon. 'Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rady of Petoskey are guests of her folks, the Howard Riopelles . . . Harold is reported feeling well and is returning to his job soon. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Beattie and Cheryl of Ann Arbor visited the Lester "McAfees on Sunday. Mrs. Duane Waterbury and Mrs. Lester McAfee spent Saturday with Mrs. Omar Gass in Detroit. Mrs. George Marosky, Mrs. Lesw-€as»r Mrs. Otariys Lee trnd Mrs. Conrad Lau attended the Kings Daughters County Board meeting on Monday at the home of Mrs. Frank Knight in Howell. Hamburg Rebekah Lodge wil have their regular meeting. Wed Mar. 7 at 8 p. m. Following the meeting will be revelation "secret pals." A Sunday guest of the Reynolds Densmores Sr., was Mrs, Densmores nephew, Rev. Robert Homnick of Detroit. The Thursday afternoon bowling team of Doris Beauty Salon of Gregory, attended the State Bowling Tournament at Muskegon this past week end. The bowlers are Mrs. Clarabell Glen, Mrs. Elizabeth Ludtke, Mrs. Frances Howlett of Gregory, Mrs. Dorothy Genzen of Howell and Mrs. Eleanor White of Pinckney. En route home on Sunday, the group had dinner at the Country Kitchen in Mason. Staff Sgt. Roger Hamilton has returned after spending 15 months at the Air Base at Goose Bay, Labrador. His wife Donna (nee Waterbury) and son "Junior** will be leaving with him on Tuesday to take up residence in Ogden, Utah. Roger will be stationed at Hill Air Force Base at Ogden. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH-HAMBURG Wednesday*, tea inning March 7, at 8 p.m. March / , Luther Kriefall, pastor of St. (Hamburg); March" t4~, Thomas Parky ofstudent chapel tAnnArb&rJ; March 21, Carl Brauer, pastor emeritus of St. Paul (Ann Arbor); March 28, Harry Krieger. Michigan Lutheran Church; April Alfred Stfte~i0l, fitvor ot sTudent thapel (Ann Arbor); April 11, Vern Aurich, pa it or of St. Paul (Arm Arbor);.. April 19, (M*udy Notes of 48 Years Ago The Knox-Harris Packing company of Jackson purchased land from Dinkel and Read just west of the stockyards for a pickle plant here. N. P. Mortenson is in charge of securing acreage and distributing seed tn this area for cucumbers to be grown here. Mrs. George Pearson and Blanche Martin attended the Paderewski piano concert in Ann Arbor at Hill Auditorium on Monday evening. A bouncing baby boy arrived to gladden the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Dinkel on Friday morning, February 27. A play entitled "Little Trump or a Rocky Mountain Diamond' will be presented at the local opera house on April 13. * A letter this week from Mrs. J. A. Cadwell describes the beauty of St. Petersburg, Florida, t h e "Sunshine City". Her brother recently build a beautiful home on Tampa Bay where aviation freight and passenger service by air-ship are available daily. This service is said to be the only one of its kind News Notes From The GREGORY AREA Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Clark and family and Mrs. Blanche Clark were Sunday evening guests of the Lonnie Van Slambrooks and Mrs. Barbara Clark, celebrating Gary's 4th birthday. Patrice Livermore celebrated her 10th birthday Sunday. The family of Mrs. Roy Shelhart spent Sunday visiting at her home. Mrs. Patricia Livermore, Patti and Aaron, were guests Saturday afternoon, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiedman Sr. of Dexin the world. There will be only one ticket in the village election this year. M. J. Reason was named candidate for president; W. J. Dunbar for clerk; Fred Swarthout, treasurer; John Dinkel, assessor; M. Lavey, Percy Swarthout and Alex Mclntyre, trustees. The seniors of P.H.S. are practising a four-act melodrama "The Bank Cashier** for presentation on May 1, 1914. ter. Mrs. Max Cosgray and Yvonne and Mrs. Patricia Livermore and Jonnie were in Howell Friday. The Gregory Baptist Y o u t h Fellowship held a successful bake sale Saturday. Money from t h i s project will replenish the supply of song books. Miss Carolyn McCleer of Jackson was home for the weekend with her parents, the Clyde Mc- Cleers. On Dean's List Lawrence VanSlambrook, student at Olivet College, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Vanslambrook, 1251 Darwin rd., has been named to the Dean's list for the m i d - winter term, commended for highly satisfactorily progress in h i s studies. This is the highest accistudies. This is the highest academic honor given Olivet students. talks will be "Answers to Important Questions." A recent letter from the Ona Campbells, vacationing in Florida, reports on visits with other Pinckney residents and with former residents now making their homes per-' manently in the "Sunshine State." Mrs. Lulu Lamb, now living at Lehigh Acres, near Fort Meyer, was named Senior Queen to ride on a float in the Edison "Parade of Light" celebration there. The Campbells saw the 2Vi mile long parade which climaxed a week long celebration honoring Edison a February - born American. Mrs. James Tincher. another former resident, was honored as a candidate for honorary Mayor of Land- O-Lakes, Florida, in a dedication ceremony of that city's new communitv center. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A 1IA6E ELECTION will be held in the Village of Pinckney County of Livingston, State of Michigan — at — PUTNAM TOWNSHIP HALL Monday, March 12,1962 FOR THE ELECTION OF THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS: President Clerk Treasurer Three Trustees for Two-Year Term Assessor The Polls of said election wil be open at 7:00 o'clock a. m., and wil remain open until 8:00 o'clock p.m., Eastern Standard Time. Every qualified elector present and in Into at the poh at the hour prescribed for the doting thereof shal be alowed to vote. MILDRED AOCLEY, dark FINANCIAL REPORT March I, 1961 — March I, 1962 Balance March I, 196 $20,162.19 Receipts: Aqua Jell (Marshall Meabon) Village tax collected Delinquent tax returned Intangible tax Liquor license MVHF ^Sales tax Disbursements: Administration Public Works The Detroit Edison Major Streets Local Streets Parks Drains Zoning Tree cutting Protection: Marshall Salary , Ohio Oil (Fire Hall) Miscellaneous: Printing, ballots, postage Hardware supplies, etc. Sas, oil, minor repairs . Insurance and Bond Care of Flag Election Board, Board of Review Office Equipment Michigan Municipal League Dues Holiday expenses and donations Miscellaneous expenses Investments and Interest $ 5.00 3,658.78 ' 315.66 896.70 170.00 9,238.64 4,779.96 $19,064.74 1,895.00 1,970.11 2,467.60 4,364.24 561.00 2,811.08 37.43 100.00 1,500.00 118.52 471.86 332.66 231.11 303.60 42.00 244.00 170.00 64.50 598.27 128.53 $28,411.51 $ 2,765.15 Balance March I, 1962 President Stanley Dinfeel Clerk Mildred Ackley Treasurer Ruth Ritter \ FOR SALE: Two lots on Main Street in Village of Pinckney. Very reasonable. Ph. Up 8-3111. McPHERSON OIL CO.: MobUgas, Mobiloil, the world's largest selling oil. Pinckney district manager, Jack Reason. Phone UPtown 8-5532 or UP 8-9792. LANDSCAPING: planning and developing by experienced landscaper. Shrubs, Evergreens, sod. Hi-Land Gardens and Landscaping. Ph. UP 8-6681. NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. GULF OIL products. Fuel 6iT& gasoline. Albers Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Ph. Collect, HA 6-4601 or HA 6-8517. BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced. See — Abe's Auto Parts, 1018 E. Grand River. Ph. 151, Howell, Michigan. WANTEDL_WOQ11 market price. J t i J L Doyle. UP_8-3123... FOR RENT: Apartment, rooms and bath in village. Call FOR RENT: 2 bedroom unfurnished home at Portage Lake. $50 per month. Gerald Reason Real Estate. UPtown 8-3564. FOR SALE: House, 5 room and bath, and 2 a. of land on M-36. Terms. Lucius J. Doyle, phone UP 8-3123. 49tfp RENT: Furnished house with garage; lake privileges and boat. Call UP 8-5595. lOtfc Income Tax Jim Vaster Phone for Appointment AC 9-2972 10514 Hamburg Rd. HAMBURG FOR SALE: 1955 Mercury, excellent running shape; needs body work. Best offer over $165.00. HA 6-8582 (before 2 p.m.) 10-1 Ipd FOR RENT: Furnished 2-bedroom house with gas heat. Electricity and hot water furnished; garden spot in village. Hemdon Co., UP 8-3369. 10-1 lc WEAR WHATS right for y o u ; new Spring fashions custom made. Also jewelry repair. Connie's Dressmaking and Alterations. 642 Hamburg St., Pinckney, UP 8- 3569. 10-14pd. LOST: Tie clip, 40 yr. service Mich. Bell memento, vicinity Main St. and Cong'l church. Contact Olin C. Robinson. UP 8-3139. 10c STATE OFFICIALS WARN CITIZENS ON "MAIL ORDER" SCHOOLS Three state officials joined today in warning Michigan citizens against mail order schools which offer coaching ox draining services to civil service job candidates, Attorney General Frank J . K e l l e y , Superintendent ot Public Instruction Lynn M. Bartlett; and. State Basketball Notes . . . The P.H.S. Pirates concluded the basketball season with a 72-52 loss to University High S c h o o l there Friday night. In fact, they Washtenaw finished at the bottom of the Washtenaw conference standings, a 1-11 record. Saline High with 11 wins and one loss topped the seven-team LIBRARY NEWS We wish to thank our fine Township Board for another $300 for books and library supplies. A "thank you" too, to Mr. Floris Clark for driving the school bus to the library to make library books available to the children of the Elementary School. Mrs. Tasch's room has a fine exhibit of various units of work done by her class. The public is cordially invited to see them. New books this week include the new 1962 edition of the Columbia Viking Desk Encyclopedia, a fine reference for essential information. Pratt, The Civil War in Pictures" frTa fine Illustrated history league, an honor they might have had to share with Dexter had not Manchester sunk the Dreadnaughts 65-54 Friday night. This is the third straight championship for the Saline Hornets. In the adult basketball contest of the Dexter Recreation league the Pinckney men defeated Stockbride 73-69 last Wednesday in the Dexter high school gym. J. Gerkin and T. Snyder were high men with 24 and 23 points, respectively. Pinckney and Chelsea will meet in the first game of the evening at Dexter tonight. AH basketball fans are invited to attend these games. [of the Civil War which will be circulated. DeVVafd, raised their voiceTin" unison to emphasize that no such schools are licensed to solicit students in Michigan; that the Civil Service Commission neither requires nor accepts their credentials; and that Michigan courts h a v e found such operations illegal and against public policy. Attorney General Kelley cautioned that no civil service training school can legally do business in Michigan, and Dr. Bartlett added that solicitors for such schools cannot qualify for licensing under the Michigan Private Trade School law. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, March 7, 1962 v ^^^» ^ ^ ^ v w^^v ^m^m ^^^m ^^^m m GET YOUR BOTTLE GAS For Cooking, Heating, j Etc., from your MICHIGAN BOTTLE GAS DISTRIBUTOR SHIREY BOTTLE GAS Ph. UP 8-6621 Pinckney, Michigan morels "Garden Ideas and Projects" a helpful source of information on all phases of gardening and garden maintenance. Mr. Whittemore is a former director of the American Garden Guild. "Manila Galleon" by F. Van Wyck Mason is an adventure story of the high seas based upon the voyage around the world by George Anson, father of the modern Royal Navy. "Heaven Has No Favorites" by Eric Remarque who wrote UA11 Quiet on the Western Front" is "a thoroughly absorbing and satisfying reading experience by one the most important novelists of our time. OJEUS. CALENDAR March 9: Regular meeting 8 p.m. Officers wear white formals. Friendship night: March 20, 8 p.m. at Howell Masonic hall. Card Party: March 30, 8 p.m. Pinckney Masonic Hall. When Redford township police recently stopped a car for a minor traffic violation they made a discovery of interest to conservation officers and Pinckney area residents. In the car were three men and three newly killed deer . . . which the men admitted shooting in the Pinckney vteinity. A rr furthermore^ acoordjnjg to the "North WoodsCairnubJicatton of February 21, they admitted having and Detroit. for $25 each in Mr. and Mrs. James Neal are the parents of a daughter b o r n February 25 at McPherson Health Center. Conservation Notes A bin to increase fishing license fees has been introduced in the Legislature by Rep. Hans C. Rasmussen, Ludington, Chairman of the House Conservation Committee. The legislative proposal, H.B. 732, would produce an estimated $1,300,000 in added income annually to ease serious money troubles gripping the Conservation Department's Game and Fish Protection Fund. As proposed in the bill, the male resident fishing license fee would be raised from $2 to $3.50 while the trout stamp would be increased from $2 to $3. Another provision of the bill calls for a $1.50 resident license covering female anglers; women who fish trout would also re required to have stamps. SNEDICOR-S CLEANERS WEDNESDAY 220 So. HOWELL n Av». PH. 3301 140 Livingston St. Phone UP 8-3149 CHUCKfS REPAIR SHOP Chain taws and lawn mower* repaired and sharpen- Saws sharpened, hand and circular. - A L S O - Water pumps repaired. Electric motors repaired. New and uied fractional HP motors for sale. Folks in PINCKNEY who are HAMBURG TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS-NOTICE "SETTLEMENT DAY" MARCH 26, 1962 AT 8:00 P.M. MEETING MARCH 31, 1962 AT 1:00 P.M. EDWARD RETTINGER HAMBURG. TOWNSHIP CLERK will look at Plymouth now! Everybody wants to make a smart buy in a new car but they wonder when to deal. We can tell you that right now is the time to make a smart buy. Here are the reasons: h We have a heavy stock of brand-new Plymouths. 2. We must make room for additional Spring shipments. 3. Our stocks of used cars is low right now but it never is low in the Spring. Therefore, we are holding a tremendous Pre-Spring selling spree from now until March 5th with terrific trade-in alfow^ ances-the very time to make a smart buy. where trade-in allowances are sky high! VANS MOTOR SALES 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, 1962 Description An account of the resource February 28, 1962 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1962-02-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4d3424fa310ce41f0252821ef598ea31.pdf a75cccc67b20ed08071e993dc6b0384b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. The fourth Dumber on the Citi- | zen's Lecture Course is booked for • Saturday evening, March 2, and the following recommend will give an idea what other people have to say of this great lecturer, Marios Ohio, January 10 I have heard Judge AJden twice, vl have heard his "Needs of the Hour" and bia "Powder and the Match". Already the public has passed upon the former and pronounced it one of (he beat ,• lectures b* ittg given today ,. but his new offering I consider superior in every way. d » a ^ C 5 E[ He handles the intimate subjects of % ^ I s A d | • with a bolder which might offend were it ' not given with the evident purpose to uplift and enlighten. He does not "hint" but speaks with an utter freedom of language, bold but beau* tiful; caustic but chaste; the truths Which he seeks to impart are driven home with a force which thorough conviction alone can give. I was charmed with its subtle humor and admired the beauty of its diction, bat above all I would most heartily commend it to nery Lyceum Course in the country for mmmmm9mmmmmmmmmm99m99——9—m—mm— -fc S****»JMaW! I ' l l " I 1 1 1 ! m 3- . * . • • r % e s e | * er heeds one of these useful tools. The New Idea" f ^ 'Vtf^v ;X^- and W^ajraotee it to be the best tool of its kind that wii eyer put in tire field, If interested, would be, pleased to show you the superiority of this spreader aver any other make. The snowstorm which struck this vicinity} last Wednesday is unprecedented according to nil the "oldest inhabitants-0 The last, train went through Piuokney , Wednesday afternoon, but was unable to get farther than Hamburg. On Saturday a snow plow poshed by three engines wett over the road and the first mail for three days was received here about eight o'clock that day. The rural carriers were unable to make their trips and all business was at a stand-still* Friday morning the township and village authorities started opening the roads and by Saturday the teams began to make their way into town. A hread famine was on as the merohante had told* all their bread Thursday and the housewives were compelled to bake thai? own bread or make bis* * ssTfor*? i n P °r t a n t ^ " *° " " ^ | c ^ % ^ « a « t e r lost a years W.©.Hardin*,Marion,ObjSr^**fc trjiug to guess when we Remember the d e t e - j ^ r d a y " ^ « 5 •pother mail, evening, March 2 . J ^ e a d m i a t . Th* a t e o k i r a m w h l ion 36 cents. Tickets on sale at the Dispatch offioe. M i ANY saae ^»t <\ m A Farewell Sirpriie, A very sucoesaful and happy farewell surprise waa given Mr. and Mr*. H. L. Fick at their home in Fttchbusg, on February 14, Ashen about 126 friends and neigh bora made merry the evening hours. Mr. and Mrs, Fick had ourty expected a small company of , A snajptuon* sapper was served after which Ferris Fitch in behalf of the guests presented Mr. and Mrs. Fick with a beautiful Hlirary table, rag and ©enter piece, Their son Raymond waa also given a necktie box and several valentines. Music, recitations and readings were rendered among them a valentine by Mrs. John WfajUlon to Mrs. Fick and entitled "When Marv Sings." • * * » WHWIWIWHW.1WWWWI ^-->: Do** S f ^ ^ o n r or^r for Oarpeta and Bags untit^oa ee* o * « ^ w f e e of 0 ^ $500.00 worth "that will be here If aroh 1 6 ^ wktab c^ AzminUters and jfc^g^ntii^^ grades. All sizes tt£tofr*^^ on short notices. Too sort o' feel when Maty stags As if some sonny-hearted child, Was thanking God for iota of things; Some toddler like tbeone tha t smiled And waved at us—when Mary sings. You sort o» think, when Mary sings. That heaven can't bstso far away For it mast be from there she brings Those notes aa dear as break o' day Those crystal strands where Mary sings 0 6 ^ i* s ^ Curtain* and Shades of ankindf. C%rtain#||o« a » c t o $ 5 . 0 0 pep jjmto&&flW yon can t4m and aa^ntafty tiniaaasjoa3ike. We. ^Jf^^^'l^^^^1!^' You sort o' know^when Mary slogs That voice is not the whole of songs: - Haw heart J* more than vocal strings And Soul's the thing that helps along , To oa*e you glad when Mary tings, At a late hour ail departed and wished the host, hostess and fam. ily anoeeaaand happiness in their new home at Pincknoy.—Stoekbridge Brief-San. Qtiza's Caicn Notice is hereby given thai a Citben's Caucus for the Village oi of Ptnekney, County of Livings •toot Michigan, wtt be held in tha/ if ,-(<> . .*. «/*>" HaJV PiwJrney, iw Saturday March 2,-191¾ at two o^orock, pc m!t fortbe rwpca* # to n(VBiaaejo^-eaa^ Aiswa tar* an* fof the t r * * e e c ^ c Bf4Nder of Comma***^*. t?*' J ^ T , v - ' " * • ' .•• " *'*"*?"?•"""' Soma of tha ^wa^apeaa arjaV Isgacioea t^tare beine>awtrthw |j*a*e|g* a s a joatiwr c^ aoovovy , 1 ^ 1 ^ 1 ^ saipaa^ aaoitg^^ bouii*t<Mek Kr.flitohcodt whf he daat*^^i> s t « jsaspw ^»aa» K}\,* You can spread' manure evenly—the way to get the biggest results— with a fearless. There isn't another spreader made that will lay manure in a thin, even strip, as thick on the edges as in the center and twice the width of the box. With a FesrSMt you can cover two acres while your neighbor h doing _ one. That*8 because the Fearlest is the only one that has the Qrcalar Beater that lays the manure like a carpet in big, 8^-foot «tr!ps from a 4-foot bodyway beyond.the wagon's wheels on each side—and (loes it so easily that one team can work it all day on any kind of soil. • COWMWPtUlTLtStV ^HOtR BODY m Send for Our Catalog—Now, Before Yoa Forget Iff Before you buy a manure spreader make us prove to you that the FearlsM has the lightest draft, biggest spread* strongest build—and is the best investment you ever made. The stock train which went throagh hers Wednesday waa snowed in at Walled Lake and several sheep were killed by exposure. The calves were all botchered and shipped to their destination as dressed veal Marion Reason's oar went through Tuesday and arxived in Detroit with one cow * IjteveTDai traveling men were unaoie to leavd on account of no train, service and Hon. Henry| Slfaightwho waa billed to lecture here Wednesday also extended his visit Taken altogether it was the longest blockade Piuokney has ex* perienced and on Monday morningthe auow storm from the East threatened to give us another tieup but after blowing and 'drifting lor several how§ (he anow turned into rain thereby stopping the drifting. Murphy «V Bocbe were harassed bj enquiries for, bread and the train from Jaekaon Saturday night brought in three shipments which had accumulated in the Jaekaon depot Some of it had by that time lost its youth and waa returned. Will Clark, the Grand Trunk agent says the constant stream of < J I M M I I « I H — i t f v l a — • w - ' - T M w i H -U9""V\r tiflv; prpbabilitiea of when the next train would come has caused him more worry than all his children. Wm Mm Notice is hereby given to the qualified electors of the villiage of Piuokney, state of Michigan, that the next enauing annual election will be held at the Tillage HaH within said village, on Monday, March 11, A B. 191¾ at which election the following offloejr| are to be choaen, vis: One pfeetdent, one clerk, on* treaaurer, trusleeavtortwo yaata, and / Dinkel & Dunbar P i n o l u x e y , JMCioliiipaii J U S T A REMINDER Only a few lines to remind you that we are here with one ot the most complete lines of Fresh Groceries in town, with such specialties as Finnan Had die, Herring, White Fi9h, and Oysters. Grape Fruit, Oranges and Lemons.—Potatoes and Onions. Sweet Cucumber Pickles in Bulk at 10c per doz. The most complete Line of National Cookkiieess iini town. See our line of Candies, Cigars and Tobaccos— the freshest. We aim to give you the best values possible in teas and coffees, such as Old Tavern and Aurora ' Teas at 50c and Rosebud at 40c. Table Talk Coffee at 25c; Spring Hill at 27c and Old Tavern at 30c. u y of Mid etotto* wit! ei7o'c*ocfca.ni 0|^u,n^i.>eyc4oak * IV^W* U m ^ ; <Berk oi aW A k- ».^;^w* rr/ Be^nber we take ordem tor ^1*«iaiaw4a«w,^Mfv aaf^s^rii aod ^ave «eor' aawpjae CM <Vd WALL PAPER 75c--9 x 9 x 12 $1.00-9x12x16 $1.25-9x12x18 , This looks like a sum in arithmetic, doaan't it? And U is. The figures are those which we quote lor covering a roosmV of the dimensions named with some of our oaeapest gradea d f w « n r « p « p v , We have other grries-~hi*^ fay^ coat yoa tt.OOto buy some of omr paper for • I t ^l€MDm But otrrfi^tirss show that everybodycaa aiff^tdlo^eY waQ . W & M ^ ' '&'•'• • • ; : Ovr^swal %ae bees i •mm& Saia <wae\esai tmJt*Ammiantm WSSaw*JBS wijp^av w ^ w w w p r "^*^r^^' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ T s w ^ ^ ^ • t y . f l f -.''yX/Ii •''•••fr-'1 ;*' rV-1 ' • • > . , XL '>':«•;.';. <'V i.'^v'f' .AgfcXs>Yk.ai' a^^^^^to>; , IM> ' . » , , 9 -• *"W^JISK«Art;--, •/• ..• 'T:i >'M& v'- .>•? : $ $ • K>/. ftltch. • •- *r • * • • — • / : U ( ».. .*'. .,-:^. ^/,.. i' -:.^ i . ^ > ; ;• ;ii»K». ^L^M Ail'* ae* m*~**^ ^ ^ • S P ul^uM ik- *'ir'i''' • H&V ;v *i \ H l':»J ,•'¥.**€' KK i *?* «V!»* %•+£& m HEN, some years ago, the present writer projected a Journey through the Interior of Venezuela and Colombia, his friends, among-them several natives of the two countries named, tried to dissuade him from the undertaking. After picturing to him the countless privation's and dangers they were certain would be incident to traveling through thejgreat wilderness, which constitutes the larger part of the Republics that border the Caribbean, they declared it would be {tempting; Providence to venture among the rutn- Hesa enrages who inhabit the forests and llanos [watered by the Orinoco and Its affluents. So jgreatt however, was his desire to visit this llttleknownfMtrt of the world that he determined, in npiie ot the dlfflcutttes and dangers predicted, to make at least the attempt to accomplish his longcheftshed purpose. &e.has always been glad that he paid no heed to the horrible forebodings that were volunteered toy weU-meaning but ill-advised people. Had he ''done «04 lie would have deprived himself of one of jtha most delightful experiences ot his life. For, •outside of certain discomforts inseparably connected with roughing It In the wild, the entire trip jwa* on* of agreeable surprises and unalloyed •pleasure. And, In lieu of bloodthirsty savages aeehdag to transfix him with poisoned arrows, He found, the Indians all along his route to be not •only harmless, but hospitable and obliging, indeeA eep)e' of the most pleasant recollections he *ia«of tis wahdertags'In the wilds of Venesuela *i»4 Colombia is the kindly treatment he invariably! eaeeived at the hands of the children of the forest. j ¥These, observations, says a writer In the Pan- ^Vmerican Bulletin, have been suggested by a work which has recently been published In Berlin on the Indians inhabiting the region between ithe.flio Negro and the Yapura. It is by Dr. Tbeovdor, ICoch-Grunberg, a distinguished German traveler and ethnologist, and is entitled "Zwel Jahre luntec den Indlanern" (Two YearB Among the ln- Mlsjns). It has appealed to us in a special maniner, not only on account ot the mine of information It contains regarding the manners and customs of the various tribes of Indiana which the author visited during his two years' peregrination^ in this Comparatively unknown part ot the world; not only on account of its. numerous and valuable illustrations reproduced from photographs which constitutes so valuable an aid to the right understanding, of, the narrative, but also, and chiefly, because the doctor's experiences among the red"mm of'the regions visited were almost iaentical with bur own In othor parts of the continent. H it was in August, 1903, that Dr. ivoch-ttrunberg reached the little town of Sao Pelippe on the Upper Rio Negro. Using this place as a base, he iproceeded without delay to explore Its western alifluents, the lcana, the Uapes, the Curlcuriary, and their chiel tributaries, and to study the manners, customs and languages of the divers Indian tribes that live on or near their banks. After spending nearly two years among these people, some of whom never saw a white man before, he returned to Manaos, near the mouth of the Rio Negro, by way of the Yapura and the Amazon. He was well equipped for his work, which for him was ever a labor of love. He had previously accompanied Dr. Hermann Meyer during his ex- Bloi-ation of the Xlngu in southern Brazil, and had 'then learned*to admire the many notable qualities of the unspoiled denteens of the Jungle. Outside of a young Brazilian, of German descent, his sole companions during his long wanderings among many tribes—some of whom, he had been iwarned, were antropotagos (cannibals)—were Indians whom ha employed as norters and boatmen. : And.tMlMnH* inc^ hMtantet Whf t ar* known as IndtoThravoB <wlid~Ihdian*l who had little or no contsAfe wHh d»Ul#*tton.';t vkJut so ^omp^baly did h e S m fhe fl*C*5tlni^Bflhen^ tod af. feetioiof these simple, fondly peopfevthat' they at OIK£ fieafcrfhimiw one aithelf**™ and made jhlm f a ^ W h d l i f i l ^ i * ^ * * W W ^ " " i . i A n d ^ 8 ^ « 6 b ^ i a ^ , a * d 4 W ^ W l ^ ^dealints^wJth them that Ws reputation preceded, ffci«n from ,>tribe to tribe. Everywhere he war , tooM And welcomed as "the ^frteftd of the ln» dlans? am # ^ tvrvlce they ochH perform for imsgazm Tf&wrmDzt&AjaxA&kvtt European origin they provided us with in abundance. They t h e m s e l v e s eat neither chickens nor eggs." Their malokas or communal houses are quite different from the tepees or wigwams of our North American Indians. They are also, as a rule, much larger and more substantially cot* atructed. Some of them are nearly 10U feet long by 40 or 50 wide and 2^_or---3<r~ high. It KJ ordinarily thatched with t h e fan-shaped leaves of the Carana palm, and is qulto rain-proof. A remarkable f e a t u r e about the building is that no nails are used in its construction and yet It Is strong enough to. withstand the strongest tempests of the tropics. Liana vines take the place of nails and bolts; and posts, beams, and rafters are so thoroughly bound together that the building is as safe as it la dwabte. him festiv fcontlife; '-ma! the ,., ......ruest* thell ^\^^*;«*as,,jbei f-1^*- bk'iMlk. *owi tjfoely given. He lived ft dhetr maiskae I shaaed fa their repaetaipdpartjiau ibetr dances and jjysir as, wis a witness of their strahge d bursal ceremonies, and romped with IV helped to %aW*M friends and had every opportunity of familiarizing th the pecuUaf manners,, customs, tradl. aetstitforis of his hosts. foi*they weto to Impart thhim all the information er and assist him in Ma ethnography Iln every way poesiMe *' ftX'H.f' it y• fy. « J M vtf*etlns *hem with JuetW*and e Aa6e tta ml* Hewer tp adeept any ear* --tye, i*ow§ver slight, without making some com* ^i^jM&on^dr it The remuneration offered might $*^nbati1$nt the effect Wis magical. They weft 4^—m^n, woman and children—at his ^beck and $^WvZ§mi»ki W^^SS*S^POM author keclareejhat they'd** everythfnr to *ake tee soloo** eaoftffxhem cotefogtaaW-artd pleaaant "For glass heads and aahboofcs they kept us tfb- These communal houses, far from being abodes of filth, as usually supposed, are models of cleanliness. They are carefully swept every day and are, as the author expresses it, pelnllch sauber (painfully clean). The malokas are generally built on elevated ground, so that they may always be above inundations during the rainy season and near a stream of pure water. In front of them' is a clear, open space, and near by are clumps of plantain and banana plants and pupuna palms, while In the immediate neighborhood are plantations of mandioca and fields of maize. These afford them all the food they need. But besides these sources of food supply, they can usually find an abundance of fish in the rivers and a choice variety of game in the forest. The mother looks after the mandioca, which Is the Indian's staff of life in the equatorial regions of America, while the father procures the game and the fish. "Life in one of these large commercial lodges," we are Informed, "Is, on ordinary days, of idyllic regularity." kang before daybreak Its Inmates are awake andi from hammock to hammock, carry r . on a^i animated conversation in a loud voice. ./ Tfttav was often to my disgust, especially when 1 had worked to a late hour the night before, for, . with all their chatter, further sleep was impossl- -, We. At early dawn, about five o'clock, all take a bath in the adjoining river. Soon thereafter the '", women call to the first breakfast. Bach one puts , in a large earthenware vessel the remnants, warmed over, of the preceding day's meal. This consists of boiled fish, strongly seasoned with pepper, or game, together with a shallow basket hf> mandtocd cakes, placed in the middle of the •' heusi. The men now leave their hammocks, in - .wMoh tbey ensconced themselves after their hath, and aquat in a circle around the appetising repast prepared for them. After eating, each one washes his mouth and hands in preparation for the .dee- : aert. Large calabashes, filled, with refreshing and v jaourjahing mandioca broth, are then passed * acound. The women, so custom requires, eat after the men. Then all betake themselves to their daily occupation—the men to hunting and fishing, the women to their plantations, and peace- |uV stillness reigns throughout the entire village. tjnty a few old* women remain behind, and awing;; themselves Idly In their hammocks. From fcme ..^'te time there oome from the river hard bytheaut. .jB*d voices of children who are splashing arottna ' ,.l» It, or from thetop of an adjacent tree U heard. shrill cry of a tame parrot! •'_._.. 5, a. jurjmi^JvriZRMFwasBC in the center of the edifice Is used for a general reception room, for dances, and for the entertainment of friends and visitors. The cblef or head of this patriarchal community lives, with his family, in an apartment at one end of the.maloka. Everything is under his direction, and nothing of importance is undertaken without his consent and advice. Notwithstanding the large number of people living under the same roof, there is the greatest peace and harmony. "I have lived for months at a time," declares our author, "in one of theoe malokas and never have I, under normal conditions, witnessed any disputes or quarrels." It is, however, the moral conditions of the occupants of these communal lodges that impressed him most deeply. "These naked Indians," he asserts, "are as decorous as it Is possible for men to be. Their morality is on a high plane, although several families live together in the same room. "The woman plays an important role as the wife and counselor of her husband, but her influence is greatly augmented when she becomes a mother. She then enters upon her proper life work, for the care and bringing up the children are committed entirely to her unfailing love and devotion. i "From the moment of birth until it is able to walk one rarely sees the child without the mother. The two are practically inseparable. The 'baby' here "la ever tholobject of the same tender"affecF" tion as with us, and the older children, too, are never without their mother's special solicitude. I have seen a mother playing with and entertaining them for hours at a time. "The Indian woman is far from being the stupid beast of burden pictured for us by superficial observers. While the hu&band devotes his attention te the commonweal, the wife spends her time within the limits of the family circle. But along with the chief duties of the family she also assumes the chief rights. Her life is indeed one of toil and fatigue, but she thereby expands her faculties and brings her true nature to its full development. What, however, excited the author's greatest astonishment was their extraordinary honesty. The Ehrllchkeit, he teUs vs, "war verfiuffend." "I could have left all my trunks remain open and they would have taken nothing. Even pieces of printed paper which I had thrown away and bits of stearin that had dropped from my candle they always carefully placed on my camp stool. Speaking generally, the author does hot hesitate to declare, "The property of another is strictly respected. Never will an Indian sell the smallest thing, while in his keeping, which belongs to another without the owner's knowledge and consent, ami never will he accept payment «for another." Regarding the cannibals, against whom he had been warned when he was in Manaos, he assures us that "they were all as harmless and goodnatured as all*the other wild Indians with whom he came in contact." Having had such delightful experience* among these simple, kind hearted people, we can well understand that when the day of parting came the author found it difficult to tear himself away from those at whose hands he had for nearly two yeare received such unvarying kindness., and who had contributed so materially to the aucceaa of, his expedition. We are well aware that the account Vr. Koch* Grunberg gives of the copper-colored deniseaa of the South American forests is wholly different from that of most writers. But he la not alone In his favorable estimate of than. Those who know them beat, who have apeht the longest time among them and have had an opportunity of stttdytog them at close range, will find our authors descriptions and judgments correct as waff at,t*innetheUc. "But divergent as his experiences are from those The Cfottits have u nrottet farm, A splendid place, indeed; Imbued with truly rural charm One's inner self tovfeed. A meadow slopes down to the drive. 'Tie always trimmed quite neat; Four cowa, that really are alive Make it look very sweet. A grove of forest trees is t h e r e - No crude, uncouth d e s i g n - Each tree is set up straight and square And planted on the line. A landscape architect of worth Laid out that clump of trees, And they imported all the earth— And paid some heavy fees. Th<5 garden is a lovely plot; Potatoes, peas and corn And other things grow in the spot And coax the dew of morn. No common vegetables are they; Imported, every one! 'Twas In the most expensive way The Gottits* work was done. The barnyard Is romantic, too, Arranged by proper rules It gives to all a fetching view „• Of neatly painted tools, A hen, a rooster and a pump Are .In the foreground grouped— The little chickens run and jump. So they are tightly cooped. The house? A farmhouse, quaint design, With ancient roof and walls Set up in true colonial line; A foreign ivy crawls Upon the queer, old-fashioned posts By ancient lattice crossed— And Mr. dottlt often boasts Of how much all this cost. But, best of all, they have a place * For little ones to play, Where they may run and romp and rac< Throughout the livelong day. 'Tls most artistic, as befits Tho children of blue blood— And the jnud puddle—whisper Of arttflcial mud! , When • • Buying I • Baking g I Powder | J . For this is f | the baking j} f powder that g 0 'makes tho g g baking better." g M It leavens the food g • m evenlythroughout; * _ puffs it up to airy • 0 lightness, makes ft g g delightfuUyappetii-. a} m ing and wholesome. S ai Remember, Calumet m • m b moderate in price S —highest In quality* » • Ask your grocer for • V Calumet. Don't take g g a substitute. g s s J*6 It's A PLEASANT DOUBT. ^ / (ALifMEJ ./" Pf. s to>^ 44 Bu. to the Acre &aIn htoonatroyB ,Ta Ae^rlMbaes.otnmiaS,tp lwbr>fSt*tt'gesWr wab hCeaaat ntJmaodhiafno? f Ktf isfstAmftioe dur o1f0 sU o- e4 s1nsoMwcetos lonttbSsai 4e_zL, _ •f0r0om b 1o»s baeclrie so, io^r w»b>«$| 'l.WCfS Ann Tlque—I sometimes think wi cannot helieve even what we see. Sara Bellum—That must he a com fortlng thought when you look into tSc mirror. <\ Several tanriHcs coma»B*y otcnpy one ot theee iailokaa. I# sotte o* the larger one* there are at* times as many** a hundred edatt. Th* fcttUdlni te theq* rjatHioried off, and each family haalS own {itfsitura aad, hearthttead. The iartsV aan Ite Taeta, . Mra. Peedeav-How-doyw Hk*ta* of the majortty of traveteta, tney are neverthe- etrawherrj shortcaket ,^ leae ou^a tn baraaeny irlth thdew we ahoofd expect' > IjEr. 8oardropp-Ta«taii mom-, fikt from one who was willing to treat^the ^dfam aa jiaflBtteriy »traw<e**. a human belac and aot aa a padtlk OT aa a IQB> toai hrute. J :w .n <-j The Joke That Failed. "Say," said the Intensely Humorout Peraoh, "here's a good one." "What ia It?" ashed the Patten' Listener. "Well, one man says he is better ot than his rich neighbor, for, altfcougl the neighbor has three lawns, the max haa a lawn mower." "Yes?" "Well." "Well, suppose he has?" "But, don't you see? The man hat a lawn mower—lawn more—see? H« haa a—" The life insurance adjusters and th< coroner got a hurry call that sami day. Poor Innocent Thlngl Mrs. Nuwed—Circuses are dreadful. Miss Gabby—I think they are nice Mrs. Nuwed—But yon should hav« seen Mr. Nuwed when ha came horn* last .night His clothes were muddj and torn, and he had lost h(s hat, ant ha was so Ured and aick he eoult hardly talk enough to tell me that hi had been out to see the elephant. , Teak it Personally. MAU flesh is grass." solemnly remarked the minister. ..« Whereupon the fair divorceee otthi congregation (eft the church m a body, declaring that such nefeonajtf tie* from the pulpit were shnpJy in-, tolerable. *t; ^ i \ * ,«9' FRUIT TREES awd t*ra*t vw noes No.a ^, w s PUpAT rasioirr WMOuran wumiao. rocnaTa, I T . 5 ( > J " >/3l $\. i'y v>.. * v. i.' K^wW Ar>m^,i % ;v * if.':. 'M •v. u - ^ SMI ty-Ml •i'>.i .<* ..*•>" m wmmmmmm —BWJaarri *»» a>* m\ n, i mm 3^ ' DM »•».*'. M»-n • i / -rv,- -y *; * .1- -11¾% T-BOX loslRii^oof-^ tfcfcjfjatl* :br$ed& % jbonld fee hot k i t « * * * $ » *wt ion*, IftMaehes wtte a i ^ ^ i p c l i i ^ i d j e p , : The h*n ?&*** thQUm^yU'nlnfin on the platlosm. Bfejrwejgatcausestbeplatform to tilt, wnfchV *y; means of the lever attached, closes the-door. When the f i * l Improved Nest-Box. hen te&tfbs the nest, she goes for the light which comes In at the slat door. Her weight on the front end of the platform caftses the door to open, and It stays open until she .finds food and water and Is ready to go hack on the nest. The box is best with no floor, so the nest can be* made directly on the ground. Explanation: A, platform, lty feet long by which hen enters, nest. _ B , board across back end of platform, on which she puts full weight when entering Best, causing platform to tilt. G, lever attached to. platform and door, showing: door open. D, point where lever is Ta^ached to door* B, point where lever is jttafheAJfrf'PIatforro. F, bpard « t i $ h ^ . * m loaiaV side of front «n&««r platform* -causing platform 'to fl^fSf^a^l^t^whCn door open*,' apd herptng *to Jbala,ni? platform. 6, cleats wifh notc^e* hi upper ends for axles of platform to rest in. Notehes are^$ ti^he^'r<oja the bottom of'the bok. ,HCpartition.board between nest and platform.' 1, Best. J, colter. . THOUGHTS OF SPRING FEEDS B|rda Should Have Variety, Especially Oreet Deal ReaepnsbJy Rich in Protein— Lime' la Needed. Apoplexy among fowls is generally confined' to the overfat bfrds and generally the heavier breed* are subject to i t It Is, therefore, necessary that the keeper does not feed any great quantity of fat-forming feeds to his , birds, especially to the heavierhl^asTpbottKl not be very wide as this-wouM In the spring of the year more than any other time of the year the birds should bave a variety of feeds, and especially a great deal of feed reasonably rich in protein should be Included jn the ratlin. •** Soft-shelled eggs are usually produced in considerable numbers at this ^ ^ time .©£. the year. The reason for this 'generally Ues In the fact that the birds <h>not-g<t the proper feed. To form aaet^she^-aie proper n»terla4an«uit be present, and ifthey are u & present the soit-flhelled egg fs the^eaolt. l4sa# ts one of the necess rigfr needed in the formation of eg* «beil, and at this time of the year, wftgn toj hens:.arebegJnnlnjr.to lay* a IfberaT amount of lime should be present at all timet where they can partake at It when they desire. In provWlnc. any kind of ieed whether it-be vegetable ortotmaJ t e s t a e sure that It.$• pure and whotespoe. Musty, gi^&is aWrrotten aeata win csmffrf •»ejr»s* T&&t|m*e^fc«n.tlu> ^ tt in yvueuL neavur. * r 3 * : _ '-/^ y^—^ ^ _ _^ Iwa4ne Agricultural Experiment ttattotf lesueeHPuMetln Giving ReetHee • - XJndec the above title the Maine agricultural experiment station has Issued Bulletin 192, which summarises all of the results of the experiments which have been casrled on at the station 'during the last 13 years in attempting to Improve by breeding the average egg production of a strain of Barred Plymouth Rock poultry. An account is given of the results of the earlier experiments in selecting,. the highest producers as breedera without regard to any other, qualities ; than their trap neat, records. It ia shown that this plan of breeding failed to obtain any distinct improvement in flock production.' The experiments of the station to find out whether continued artificial incubation and brooding has a harmful effect on egg production are described. Ttfce *fect of inbreeding on egg production '4» discussed on the basis of extensive experimental records. This Is followed by a clear and simple explanation of a new plan of breeding which has been tried during the past five years, and which Is based upon the conception that high egg productiveness is inherited in certain "blood lines" and not in others, and that by a proper system of pedigree selection it is possible to isolate the high producing lines. The last section of the bulletin is devoted to an exposition of the gratifying eueeess wbieb has attended the application of this new plan of breeding to the station flock. Strains which have high egg productiveness fixed as a definite character have now been obtained and are being propagated at the station. FOR FEEDING TURKEYS ONLY Small V-Shaped Trough Elevated to Height to Allow Big Birds to Pick From Is Useful. b Often on a farm where turkeys are raised right along with the chickens and other poultry, it is desirable to feed them heavier than the other poultry, yet suitable means of doing so are not available without a fenced yard to separate- them, writes P. C. Gross -Of Ohio in the Prairie Farmer. In such --cases the following contrivance serves adifrirabiy: A small V-shajSMk trough, of immaterial length, is elevated by means of supports to a height that wltt allow the turkeys to stand on the floor and pick from it, yet be too high to permit the chickens and small fowls doing likewise. Three or four inches above the top of the trough a board, as wide as the trough, is attached fiatwise. This prevents the chickens from flying up and standing on the edge of the trough. The sides of the trough Trough for Turkeys. prevent the turkeys from reaching tho corn or other fed in the bottom of the trough. With such a trough the turkeys may be fattened right among the other poultry, and no feed wasted on the other fowls. Of course, the chickens will climb on top of the flat board, but from It they can not reach the trough. W K ^ P P E A L ^ I ^ E EYE Appropriate Garnishing of Dishes Is of More Importance, Than 1« < aeoeralljteltealized. When one serves cold slices of meat I the mp latter looks 'y**f\ attractive if a [ Atebougk , ^ ^ ^ Oanada. few tiny leaves or3ett*0f*T or sprigs o l | « « 4½ jmBttf* <&ber>3po$ions : paisley are placed ^hefe and there "'*~~ " * - — * ' - — among the slices. v^lev'I serve steak I often put a lew- staffed olives and a sprig of parsley on the pla0#% Baked potatoes look'fQECh nicer:taken from the shell, massed With butter, pepper and salt, a weH-beaten- yolk of an egg, then place hack In the hat* shells and brown In ^»'eveji. d^bey not only looker nicer, bvt t*«jte better. In serving lettucej eftrtfuHjp- wash the full head, then place larger leaves around outside, of-a round dish,; then smaller leaves, ^najde, and so. on until you bave the perfect head. Serve at table instead of placing a»ptete of lettuce at each service. Celery washed and put in ice, cold water, drained and filled with cream cheese' and a little crabapple Jelly Is very nlee and a little different v If you have baked macaroni and cheese, bake on shells Instead of a large dish, serve to eacn a shell. Large'clamshells are good, or use ramekins if you have them, l think food tastes"better* in small quantities and served daintily. Lamb chops'' with a curl of bacon, are ..very nlee and a lHtie different When you serve fish-balls drain first on brown paper and then tuck into a napkin. Keeps them hot, and if there should be any more fat cling to them the napkin absorbs it and they are very dainty. When you make apple celery and nut salad again, Instead of paring the apt pies, scoop shells with them salad. Placer apptei von pies and when cool fill the:center Srttli any jelly you prefer, pour' over eome;; of the sirup apples were baked In, pile whipped cream on top—very'efe^ licious.—Boston GIqhef V TRY THESE DANISH COOKIES Delicious Simply Prepared Confection That May Be New to Some of Our Readers. Dark Part—One cup sugar, one cup molasses, one cup butter and laid mixed; one teaspoon ginger, one tea-, spoon of cinnamon, one-half teaspoon cloves, one teaspoon baking soda, onehalt teaspoon baking powder, threequarters cup of water, one teaspoon of nutmeg; flour enough to make a BtlflLdough. Work on board for five minutely .^ Light Part^Two cups sugar, one cup butter and lard mixed, one-half teaspoon nutmeg, one findV^one-haif teaspoons baking powder, one cup water; flour enough to make stiff dough. Work on board four or five minutes. Now cut each part in four pieces, roll out dark pieces first about a foot long and six Inches wide; lay aside and roll out white part the same; lay on the dark part, then roll up both together from each end till the rolls meet in the middle; then lay them in a cold place until next day. Slice off with knife and bake. - * « * .9 FT TT;- GOING TG CANADA fwest frotn trotowa$<*ondttiona,%hiA turned one pf»tl^-mc^-„pi«mi3fiig .crop* .ever <*sen In. thAt country, Into but little j&re thair an average yield Of «11 « # » « > there ia left in -the farmers* Maada, a big margin of front. Of courtw there were many fafmera who were fortunate enough to> harvest and market a big yield, and with the prices that were secured made handsome returns. From wheat, oats, barley and flat marketed to, 'the 1st of January, 1912, there was a gross revenue of $76^4»0M. The cattle, hogs, poultry and dairy proceeds brought this up to $101,620,000 or 21 million dollars in excess of 1910. There was still l a the farmers' hands at that time about 95 million bushels of wheat worth at least another sixty-five million dollars (allowing for inferior grades), besides about 160 million bushels of oats to say nothing of barley and flax, which would run into sever? i million of dollars. There is a great inrush of settlers to occupy the vacant lands throughr out Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. The reports from the Government show that during the past year upwards of 131,000 Americans crossed the border Into Canada. A .great many, of these took up farms, over ten thousand having homesteaded, In fact the records show that every state in the Union contributed. A larger number, out and then fll^ dot earing to go so far away as the (rtomesteading area*, have purchased leaves of lettuce and serve.: Bakejap- Hands at from fifteen dbljars an abre -with |_to twenty-five dollars an, acre: , Tbe' prospects for a good crop, for 1912 aro as satisfactory as for, many years. Tbe'land has had sufficient moisture. and4with a reasonably early spring, it ris safe to predict a record crop. . J' Those who have not had the latest ftierature sent out by the Government agents should send to the one nearest, ^0 Aperfcet Remedy ^rConsiipa Hpii. Sour $tonrah,Diarrrioe*, Worms .Convulsions .Fever ishne& s and LOSS OF SLEEP ?#c Simile S»|wafttr« of M Exsct Copy of Wrapper. Thirty Yeais CUSTORIA TM««KHT«UII •OHNUIT. H « « V » M MTV. and secure a copy. For Borders. For borders use deep, plain or scalloped pie tins with a small pan or a baking powder can placed exactly in the center. The outer space is filled and when the border is ready to serve the inside dish is taken out, the serving plate or platter laid on the pie ru»ft and both Inverted. When the He Was 8hown In Missouri. "An Englishman,, who., recentfy ar: rived in this country went out into Marion county to visit some of the Lord Scully lands, and while wandering about ran onto a smallj white skunk," says Tdm O'Neal. ''Afterwards, on making inquiry as to what kind of animal it was and the na/ne of it,' he was told that it was a polecat. After he had changed his clothes he sat down and wrote to his family back in England as follows: "I have been out looking over the country today, and in traveling; about I met with an American cat, a beautiful little creature, but I th^ink U had the most offensive breath, don't you know, of any animal 1 ever saw in rny life.'" —Kansas City Journal^ pie plate is lifted there will be a ring of rice, mashed potato, jelly, or whatever was selected for the border, with an open center for the filling. For a deeper mold use a pan instead of a plate. A quart bowl with straight sides makes a fair substitute for a charlotte rutse mold. A gaodegg ts a rare production. The breeding season will be upon us now before we^have had time to think. r — ^ The Indian Runner duck is not, inclined to fatten so readily as oth varieties; It is estimated that it requires the [feathers from about ten ducks to f make a pound. * •«-k f^&:$y'- " : * • • i1air#i* tae^rtir md*tm/ff^^ » Full fed hens, having a well bal- Ootneas a* ^fatohers. ' - J *hced ration, will lay larger eggs than A good point about g*taes», fi tfcat h e n i o n Btlnted feed, ^they^ake a good "watch dog." KvaW A warm house does not mean that perfft who writes of tbese fowls mk, it be air-tight. Laying hens must have tibws-this ¢0½¾ .^tit* good thtog wfll frean- air at all times of the year, bear reyeattnjy in, oommoa vWitlg wild By thh» time you should hare your btrd^ther sre aJwaya <m ^'lodlfeottt "pring breeders and the cockerel with foe e t e n ^ , asAflulcWy deteetha*Jsa> wbfeb; they ire to be mated selected. dojgty strange-persona, e4<v tlsai^ vesV: A. The Indian Runner duck Is not a ture near: Their wild cries on such w w ^ v a r ^ , although ft is not as old *omiM*t^****1«***^iom* of' the' othejr ; varieties of 'jE!3*a* t S ^ i u s W I t fttwlp tl!£k eggs are in demaad br confecar* Bittrtrpn* 4 f ^ 1 t # * e * > i s f the moners, as tfee^l«P»rft a »glase to «4tk will prove of great fcefe ia pre- Jbeff iclntj^^wftkb eanhotbo had with yjfttlifci tb«ir deSredaUoasv ^...,, ' Jhen eggs. ". ^ »x *•• • • . ¾ , ^ - . . 7*^:.^»::^ ^ T ¾ ^ e # d t e ¾ : p e t ^ o f ^ ' c ½ t k e y i « ; t Oatmeal Wafers. This recipe may be called Irish or Scotch. It is eaten in Scotland and In the province of Ulster, where the Scotch-Irish dwell. It is a body and brain builder. One cup of oatmeal (rolled oats may also be used), one cup of sifted flour, a pinch of baking powder, a little salt, a tablespoon bf sugar. Rub two tablespoons of butter into above mixture, and add just enough water to hold it ther. Roll out thin on a floured t round shape and bake. HotWa For years I .could not nlake^good pl« crust until I saw an old country-worn aa mix her pastry/dough with hot wl ten Discarding the" "lce„water" emphasised ia every known recipe, I have ainoe used hot water, and the crust baa never failed to be tender and flaky.-^Suburhan Ufa* Saving a Desperate M s n / ^ \ ^ "Why did you get engaged to Har ry? You swore that you would never, never, have anything to do with such a man." "Yes, dear, I know I did. But—well, I wouldn't have accepted him If he hadn't made,such a perfectly dreadful threat." "Oh! That old stall about rushing out and committing suicide?" "No, worse than that." "But any of those threats are bluffs. I suppose ho said he'd kill the next •man who called on you, eh?" "Nor nol I'vfl heard that, before. HEfcE IT I S - BottethlDS Uut will tit« foot rottcfc* toft wood floor* the •ppow- •nc« of the fiaMt oak ones, So away with unaanitary carpeta, lifhteo housework, make a baautiful walaacottac, in fact chance aa old house Into a new ooa and yat be within May reach of BTerybodj's pocketbook. oakT, mhbadke o off i t—maat epreiarlfae catn im diutraatbiolen a ao f iprroince a. nd put up ia tolls at a moderate Dearie, he threatened that if 1 did not accept him he'd go and propose to you. And 1 believe he would have done it, too—he was perfectly desperate!" 8top the Pain. CTothee's hCuarrtb.oofl. iaua a blbvuuert n i sor a app cliuedt stops when uickly and prevents scars. 2Sc and 6h0ce ablsy rugrfCstos.l e &F oCro ., fBrelea cks aRmivpelre Fawllrsi,t eW tios. A Painful Occasion. "What Is the trouble nest door?" "Little Tommy Tibbies is giving a coming out bawl." "A coming out ball? I don't understand." "His father has just released him after a short session in the wood shed." ning' s3iftgaTAb*mf 0 *ggs ia the averagi ytarlr r w r i ^ W h t s i c •-vTST^r* in toe spring. ' Oeese Pny^WjU*. Wtth'jnany flocks, tke addttlott W Dompllnffa for toup. Sift two cups of flour, four eTelB teaspoons beJcis* powder and «Uttls>satt together. Mix with sweet milk about three-fourths of a cup or little less. Dip by spoonfuls into-the hot soup, wetting the spoon in the soup each time before taking up dough. Steam ten mtante* without ukttfr off cever. & • > * W&'.: uury ITSSSPIBSP CM^hfJ cold weather, but they **e- wflHb t«%'# ^ ^ '4' ^ ^ * c * at sft Ssaall aa '"&. bull ra ' • # * * * ' $ $ • Malft sst.the oiai ***** supply of , . ¾ ¾ ¾ the H e & ^ ^ t f & J ^ ^ tion win cause a^tsarkei increase lav <**>n»If pound citron, obe-half pouad t b ^ s l s W f » t t e ' i n r * ? ^ v ^ ,¾ w«J«ute choppedy OBevhatf pou»4 rait, It take. lots ofscheming aatf 9 0 ^ ^ ^ « » ™ ^ ^ 0 - ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ imioti ptice after you do got tbem i r V ^ l Hep* wttk ^aeaty af.^xerpiaeaa^l 0 » * Pint of milk, three QQsalOrtoblo^ smrros^jttsfs lay beav»r tabsiepoosi of bimor, k tmie^ salt, tear SVBVBSHSI , %a*BSj^g^gf * w H sr^*|sjsie>s^iM^p^ Tajee^sVej^ • WSS^SFSWSSB^^B*JP*STSBWST ^Bwi-^^^Bsta^e' • • ess^sls»s^|Tv ^vgej^^psleB^aesssv c»ae»et» itper celt Vswkst. mm HiAseAey otea, r.y -1' . Pour eggs, 4wo cups sugar, oat cup molaasesv ooe cup butter, otvs cup,j 1¾... TlaeJoUrTdr raSsTsiua it wo teinnreatt rsaaoy;. n•*o*n•e ?«l4daya: ale. Relics of Barbarism. Hewitt—Speaking of relics of barbarisnvi- Jewett—'I noticed them; you ought to shave yourself. GALVANITE FLOORINB Is made of an indestructible felt base beautifully colored and grained by a special process, made possible by a recent discovery. It is protected with a triple coating of varnish which receives the brunt of the wear* G a l - v a - n i t e F l o o r i n g is easy to keep clean, and will not crack, peel or blister. Is absolutely damp-proof, vermin-proof, odorless and sanitary. Makes warm floors in winter and smaller fuel bills. Put up in rolls 38 inches wldeT" Sold in any quantity by all first class dealers.. Ask your dealer for Gal-va-nite Flooring or send to us for samples and a beautifully illustrated booklet. FORD MANUFACTURING CO. St. Ptal, Oataha, Cklcace, KaoMa City, St. Lewie. *>* **&?* ^ 1 Jmjmor Plate Lamp Chimneys are unbreakable! You can drop them on the floor; knock them; roll them downstairs; drive tacks with them; boil them On a stove and then plunge them into ice water. They won't even crack. Just think of it! unbreakable chimneys I—the biggest household economy you ever heard of — almost unbelievable, but thousands of people have proved it. AGENTS WANTED t Good agents make from $12 to $15 a day selling Armor Plate Lamp Chimneys. If you are interested, write us at once; we're assigning territory all the time and yours may be gone if you don't act at once. Four for 0i.oo by express prepaid is the most convenient way to buy thettu If you want one to try first, we will send it for 35 cents by express prepaid. A r m o r Plate L a m p Chimney Co Pittsburgh P a # $ ts Mrs. teetbtas, sol HeBatJUjapaiD s SootUaf flrrep for Children ftttta, reduces IsSamssa* wind colie.Sto a bottle. It is better to appreclaUwisdom than to be appreciated by fcolsT There's ho fool like a bold fool.' nfozee IJST ')NF SACK AND THfN THE n.0(!R YOU WILL ALWAYS b'Jr r> \ XJIII.I "-. at=3 MA MS nORf lOAVtS Strong Healthy Women Bawoassa is stroad sad healthy m a woenenly srsy, ei< erhood mesne to Iter but little smfsving. The trouble ftk tba bet tkat the met* woesesi ~ el the dsitbinly tmrthhr Taieessibe , ( • ; » Df. Pierce's Favwite Prescription r ea4 makes hjaJkf 'a Snadst oatakaal. f* "n«eMif«kfWfn—ai assl vtasjlssas this |aejj|Bj|sal ' ' "<T . - ^ap»^^B^a^^FW sa'^^^^^^'^s^^e^ej ^ejeri ^^^^^^^m^^^r^^^m ^B^^^^B, ^ v^ae^^^^^^^^eF ^^^^ep eaa^^^^^a^^^^^^ea^ , _ j oriaw. asst sseofes a beelrtiT ead ttiavjst Isssw. TsspssssBsb df ivessssa sssem • ^ " e j W ^ W ^ ^ g ^ ^ " T ^ aeea^a^B^,^^ ap e » ^ ^ ^ e « ^ ^ j ^^^^m w ^ v ^ w a ^ a ^ BB^aaBar^ w ^ « • ^B^^^^BBBBBBBBBBBB> ^BBB) W* ^^BBBJPBBBBBI I aBBBBB^BV, fettfisd t» Its taarvekwe oerks. ' UMmm Wmk Wi b p l e o e o f > s i sssj "SB»_SJ ' 4VSSSiJ,SSJ wmw&xw; <m •BA --7 # $ Mm *': ".»v • r ^ - j •'•''•• ?':*» ©f W * »• ii-fl ! t if W I'-' r /v. • ' '•.A .&?;•/ Kbm m Bttt A Nww Way o l Cataa} Basse ike Modem Cooking School Hagaxime t h e value of data* at a food it baldly HfWcIiittd. They are v U m o e , aatritkxia, cad when used in K C Bate y.iff'Mf. make a recipe that it ap* r TH8 BEIAD f I SHOULD SAT £7Ha*ry Buettty, LfXSwrJUe Ky. I C Data HsifiM Ome-tkird cup butter; % cup sugar; !*££>' H cup milk; 2 cuts flour; J level Uaspooufuts K C Bakiug Powder; % teaspoon/ul salt; scant % pound dates. Cream the batter, add the sugar and the egg, beaten light. Sift together three tunes, the flour, baking powder and salt; add these to the first mixture, alternately with the milk; beat thoroughly and add the dates, stoned and cut tn pieces. To bake, have a slow oven until the muffins double in bulk, then increase heat to bake and brown quickly. Muffins baked this way will be fight, appetizing and more easily digested. This is only one of the many appetizing redaes found in the K C Cook's Book. The wonderful K C Cook's Book is substantially bound and printed in nine colors, contains ninety tested and easily- Jnade recipes by Mrs. Janet McKenzie Hill, of the world famous Boston Cooking School Magazine. Yon can secure a copy FRES by tending the colored certificate packed in 25- cent cant of K C Baking Powder to the JAO.UBS M F O Co., Chicago. Be tore to write name and nddrtss plainly. go The Pinckney Exchange Bank Doe* » Oo&tervative Banking Business.— :: 3 pettcent paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y Mich. G . W . T E B P L B "C P r o p . • S Hills Variety Store H o w e l l , Michigan We would respectfully solicit the continued patronage of our Pinckney friends as we feel sure we can mike It an -objeet-sofar as price and quality are concerned to visit our stored As for the flour ocOpei that SJ affected in several ways. Futl, the baker wlH get store leaves oregrvea t a t oat of a barrel of flour than lb* housewife wilL Further, more, hit greatest aim it to find means of increasing this number. Bight to-day with all things else equal, if bakers made all the bread oooauatd, including biscuit, the flour consumption in this country would be considerably lets than it is. Next, baker's bread costs more than home made bread! which necessarily hat its influence on the amount ated, and, if bakert bread were used exclusively, this fact would materially reduce consumption of that article of food. Also with orgsnited bakers dictating the price of flour as well ts of breed, a smaller average price can be expected for floor, and a higher price for bread that will further/lessen consumption and consequently output. However, what it probably more important than any of these is the fact that bakers breat1 is not as good as home made. It is not as palatable. It does not give the consumer the feeling tbst he is taking more good, muscle making, red blood into bis system as does toothsome home made bread. When bread ceases to tickle the palate, it will be eaten as a matter of duty instead of as an act of enjoyment—and duty is always performed homeopatblcaliy. The average baker's bread tastes like soluble tissue paper. I have bought bakers bread from all the bakeries of Louisville and IndianapoIts,and not one of them sells what I would term GOOD bread, bread that one is sorry to quit eating for other food to get a balanced ration. I have dined in cafes and hotels from New York to Kant as City, and not one oat of three served bread that one could really enjoy. In Louisville only two restaurants serve bread that is a pleasure to eat, and these two have their own bakeries, so probably do not try to gat qcanity alone. I have bread in my home, made by my wife that looks good outside and in, is toothsome and savory and, in the eat" lag tempts one to make a meal of it with sweet butter and a glass of milk. My wife is an amstenr cook, with only one years experience. Her equipment for making bread is a mixer, a gas range and an ordinary kitchen equipment, plus common aent* and a tendency to know the "why" of things, tihe learned to make bread from a cook book without any outside assistance whatever, and she has never made a failure of it. Any housewife can do the same. Such bread in every home because of its delicionsnew, will increase the consumption of flour. Some say we have sour bread. There is no excuse for this, and the reason of it i« thatmsny of the women still follow the old fashiomed all-night-and-half-a-day method of making bread* There it only one safe, sure way to make bread in a home and that is the five hour method. For the benefit of those who do oot poteess a good recipe for bread I will give the one used in oar heme. Bemamber, we use toft winter wheat flour exclusively. Very little spring wheat flour Is sold in Louisville. This secipt is for soft wheat flour, and the qaaaity of floor used would have Jo be.endttced, if the spring wheat is used, ft It universally claimed that bread ream spring wheat floor it better flavored THE PIHCIRET DISPATCH roausmnn avtar. eweta**Y *OB> UM vt HOY W. CAVmEfthy, M toMUETOR. Seterea at the PostattatlU hacaaey, MleaJtas as secoao-eleas aMttee advcrtistBs rates mads ksowa oa appUeattaa. m* trtrtrwmriflbing thnn hrfari from whv ^- « r, r-n—*--*—it V wheat flouVT If thta ie true, c o i i t i d e r T 6 ^ « °**n m e e t i n S * * * « * M 1 Clearance Sale During January and Feb. „ _ j * n lor former ettfronsgw, we are yours for the trade. s ATUEDAT PEOIAL URB jHrfy cent s « e d it tie tame as twe cents earnitt j l ^ J s p w l l d j F W g O o d aMDSr of «bt> qmmomt frill fca*p ro^&fewd^ nciag 'rTr JPjurlty X^lowtr. •asl i t e i yo» kavse bread ^tnWsntiaV tnwJ»w alwWa IBWUBW '^^tn^tn^tasaV anHMtin JET sroot mm tttte emttsf ' "iBasilil lattwiibnaa j,*t** • i '*•: :•...•; ,:{v how much more breed we wonld ate, if we had the hard wheat flour, since we are so well pleated with the bread we have, The ingredentt are, 1 plot of milk, 1 pint of water, 2 • teatpoonfult of rait, 1 Ubletpoonfttl of butter, 1 tablespoonfol of lard, 1 eaka of compressed yeast, 3 tablespoonful ol sugar, 6 to flf pints of flour. Flour to be varied according to strength and absorption to get the right dough consistency. Mix all ingrediaatt except yeast ,and flour, end bring to a scalding point. Caol mntii lake warn* Dissolve yeast in k pint of luke warm water and add to cooled in. giwdienta. Add three pints of flour and tsir and beat antUthroaghlf mixed into a bitter. Place hi room without drafts and withostauiform temperature of about 70 degrees and let rite from oat-half to one hoar. Add to 8 to S) pints of float and knead or stir in mixer tea minutes. Cover Sod place in room without drafts and at on* iform temperature of 70 degrees,for 2 boor. Kaead again tad thape into 8 loaves, if huge 0 4 « l^lbs, task, are wanted, other* «lttr4 loasss. tiseji plaoe in pan tod avoiding draftt let rite far one honr in a fmpeittartof 70dtgie<t. Finally pat la SftMaBdlsl^aYlsrlflssinultSythea rs> 4tM Iwaa c4 ovta tad 1M bake 30 minuttt but beyond the fact than the total operation requires tboot flft hours that), durinf trhioh it •eboraeiB mind it it really oaits Lst say stsat wifa try tab aadl she has learees the trick, for like svsrf> thing eite, It takes praeUoe to make proflo- Itnt, and as never again will use bakers brew* a** can gti sat of H. Wast is mors tt the poitx, the brtwd portioi of hk , flMtcrtsi wilt Mfatliy sjotjsied. And tea ilias above ia ast tros Michael Lavey apent Monday in Jackson. Bev> A. Balgooyap was in Dexter last Saturday. Mrs. Guy Teeple was a Howell visitor Mosday. Ed. Farnnm spent 8anday with relatives near Chelsea. Ernest Bock of Detroit spent Sunday with friends here* Benlah Bargees visited Ella Blair several days last week. Alden Carpenter was a Howell visitor one day last week. Marion Beason was in Detroit several daya last week. Mrs. Bedinger of Howell is helping to care for Mrs. Charles Henry. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Max Ledwidge Friday, February 23, a daughter. Mrs. Ohas- Marlowe of Marion is taking treatment at the Sanatorium here. Mr., and Mrs. Eganof Brooklyn, Mioh. are visiting at the home of D. W. Murta. Mrs. G. A. Sigler is spending the week with hereon, C. M. Sigler of Ann Arbor. Mrs. E. H. Vail of Homer visited at the home of A. B. Green several days last week. Mrs. Aubrey Gilchrist and son, Winston spent the latter part of last week in Jackson. Mrs. Matthew Lachlan of Genoa visited at the home of Ernest White several days last week. Miss Grace Gardner of West Putnam has accepted a position in one of the leading - department stores in Lanaing. Fred Read of Detroit was an over Sunday viator at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomss Read of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Doherty of Detroit have moved into the Francis house east of town and will work for Charles Campbell this summer. The North Lake Grange will Miss Doris Smith is visiting relatives in Addison. G. W. Teeple was a Detroit visitor one day last weak. The amnuai viUiage election will be held on Monday, March Ulh. Rev. Father Coyie visited his parents in Northfield the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cobb of Dexter who are visiting in this vicinity were in town Monday, • Fruit growers fear that the severe cold weather which we have had for some time past has injured the fruit crop. L S , P . Johnson went to .Okemus last week where he expects to spend the remaider of the win* ter visiting relatives The postmaster general has issued instructions to postmasters of the country that they are to refuse all packages for mailing whioh are not securely wrapped. Mrs. Meroy Peck Boyd, Washtenaw county's oldest pioneer died at the home of her daughterin- law, Mrs. Mary Boyd of Chelsea last week aged 101 years two months and twenty-three days. Her death was due to old age. It is said a bill is to be introduced in congress providing for the free delivery of mail in all cities and towns of less than 10,- 000 population whieh are not now enjoying free delivery. The plan of Congressman J. C. M, Smith who will introduce the bill is to have the rural carriers make the delivery before they start out on their regular routes—a little exercise as it were. - — ^- ftawg^-ar^^Btntmajani • VUnrUTMAJL Lew 8hehan was is Howsll Saturday. Miss Lain Benham waa an over Sunday gaest at Wm. Blades. Gay Hall and family visited at Dell Bali's last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur 41 anteII ot Fowlerville and Burr King of Pingree visited relatives in this vicinity recently. Mr. sad Mrs. Orin Fitk apent Baaday at Wm. Fitks. •X. CHUHOH, «T>nt>d?ia.te O p t o m e t r i s t I Howell, Michigan Certificate of BegisteraUon. JjTo » 6 Will Be In Pinckney, Thweday, iARCH 7th ^ 1 I guarantee a perfect fit. Will visit your towfr a month, and strive to please All headache caused by eye strain absolutely corrected. Consultation and Examination Free Alstsst Last His Ufa S. A. Stid of Mason, Mich., will never forget hit tern bis exposure to a merciless storm. "It gave me a dreadful cold/' he writes, 4*thst sauted severe pains ia mv chest so it was hard for me to breathe A neighbor gave oat several doses of Dr. King's New Discovery which brought great relief. The dootov said I was on the verge of pneumonia, but to continue with the Discovery. I did so and two bottles completely cured me." Use only this quick, safe, reliable medicine for cott^hs,ooidt, or say throat or Ion* trouble. Fries SOe sad $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Brown's Drug Store. FOB SALE—brood mare and colt. Inquire of George Mowers. FOR 8ALE—Quantity of extra fine seed corn. Norm Reason, Pinckney FOR SALE—Seoond hand Edison phonograph in good running order. Will be sold cheap John Dinkel, Pinckney. FOR SALE—Choice oats for seed or feed. Price 50c per bushel . Inquire of Bay Baker, Pinckney. AGENTS W A N T E D - b y the Greening Nursery Co., Monroe, Mich. Liberal terms. Write today. "Greening's Trees Grow." Largest Nursery Business in the World.—The Greening Nursery Co. Monroe, Michigan. Friday, March 1 at 1:80 p.m. for the purpose of discussing <<Good Roads." A good speaker from Ann Arbor will be present. Everybody come. There is a saying that a man who squeezes a dollar never squeezes bis wife. After glainrtB|r' over his subscription books, a county editor is led to remark that there are a number' of good married women in his oouuty who are oot getting theatteutio* they deserve.—Ex. G. W. Hende* has sold his residence in the west part of town to Peter Nelson of Marion, who will move into town so as to give his children the benefit of our schools Mr. Hendee expects to leave Bow* ell soon, joining his son in the north.—Tidings* If yon wast nest and srtsttto printing, the kind that pulls, call or ssnd your copy to this ottos, and ft will receive prompt trttet> tion. We print all kinds of bills, cards, envelopes, ststssasntsi letter bonds, bin heads, ohtseks, reesipts, in fact anything yon a s ? went printed. Auettou bffls s tw*tjtt*t»v The Isotuxt o s "Law Xoloios « o * r wWon was so bsvw bssn jrjveiibsfwlssi Wsdnssafcy night by Bep Henry 8trsigot of OolsV WstsT was oalled off otLsooownt of the weather. » Wwioesdsr ffttfcv noon Mr. Straight 41*» a aboct tnlat before the jtehooi lahioh' wis thorough^ enjoyed. NORTH LAKE Mary Whslon spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. Ed. Daniel* sssat the greater part of last west ia Chelsea, Why? daow. Vagt-Jahattt. of flh^la^. n i w i rin»« day at Krsd Bowaaasa. Mrs. Siaasr Glees was a Chelsea eaUer Saturday. Mr. Phelps and family from Washington are guests of Perry Noah. No mail on Boste 8 last.west. Lttoy Glean was a gusst ot Dorothy Daniels one day last week. m ia tee earth are toAStimet heard before a terrible earthquake that warn of the eominff peril. Nature's warn- •ngt ars kind* That dull pain or asks Is the bask warns yam the kibaeys aeed attetttioa i f yon wonM sseaas those djUMwens atsiadies, Dropsy. Diaostss or Bright's disssss Take Elsetrie 4%wj«at eaesasd see tashnehs ¾ and ail yoar hast fsslinfr retnrs. ysoa iwasivsi sweat benefit from ' their nss far kidSsy and bladosr rro«hKnwTisms?whw is^sady of donth ^Boekwosti Hioh^It is strtaisly a srssl kTwsey wstSioist,w Try it, » teats at sWewns Dmg tUsfs. • •atntjiii ssfi an' '. 1 SOOTH ^BWOetf Mrs»Ooi*s s»utswstt ratprnsi from ^t^sw^s^fl^WwllF ^swsmm^.-_tv sypsmsmBp* T. »'• • • * " • * : vfgjiv^. »kj| snawhiaa? Sr wasaiiatr ey^twsw^ttttw^twi ewsw^ar ts^nsBtBajtw^ttaasajs} ^t^a» wa> t^t^tv^t^vassawa hi vssw osoaatsspiw^ttong. Many people in Livingston County have received 6 per oent semi-annual interest for several years past on surplus invested in bonds through me. W. H. S. Wood, Howell WANTED—An experienced farmer to work farm known as the Gates farm on sha: is 4) miles from Dexter and possession will be given the first of March. Address Mrs. Louise M. Gates, Bay City, Mich. IF YOU WANT TO B U I A FARM—lev Livingston Gonntyy direct of the owner, give sise. I will mail yon free, name and address of one 6t youc eitiaeue offering such s farm, its location and owner • net price. Send stamp F. Roy Holmes, Ann Arbor OUR pictures of children .91« more than photographs. They are studies of child life that will interest vou and your friends, and the children— grown up—'will also appreciate them. LADY AGENTS-New article. " ^ S l t } D . 0 1 ^ 6 1 1 Every womsn needs it. Sell* on|fl*OJ0KBEXDo*f MJO*TJGAJ* sight Write for agency proposition. Mrs, Liby's Bandage Co. 179 Shelby St. Detroit, Mioh. w+m *The Liver Pafc aw* •* So Hatjtjtjlly tsa# Eat%w Snch s Kssi 9 «^» s t s s i ^ wtssBstaw^s^sm ^sss ^ssa fmaaaaas*as) BjmsssjsmtTwj jtVmaaajsa p* • - . ... r. .., . : w . ., . . . _ . . m in these 8s. Mr. A . L . ttyin^lt^sn^rjetst FOR SALE—Fsna of 186 seres 6 miles southwest of Howell, all in first class condition, all well fenced snd drained, ,106 sores ttfow land, 24 acres oak snd hickory timber, balance good pasture. Good buildings, 2 good walls, windmill, maU roots, milk route sad telephone. Inquire of George B. Driver, HoweB, Mick, B. R D. No. 2.. • r i DtrAzriam OF W E nrTisios at Dr-MiW i b i tfaeT ITswi aw tusssssiBs ::.ssastt ottastv at**M A4aw tt&sV BMk a^^v^BMt ^M ••aitW; WtJP; wtta^aw* a^^ssttw* ttrharisaws, r|l». Msks* Nerve sstl LifsflPi ewnot set but^isn HM MOWS! wsy, .It ssia)' St^a. a^attiA SfisMlSS MSS «^B^M wm lsw4«I NoHc«a gTATs-ot memoa*. caw* * MhLA U. JAOKSOV, " '" thaa**ttwofaa»S n.s. SMntfr.9s,ins. •^vta«aat/oaaO.OaanMr, «t **t*™MP-es^aWrw^smsa7 ww^s«4mjmmswsvmm| . i s . m>sm)t2 m^ ^ ^ ^ ^ • ^_^ • • a a ^ a a s k ' a A a a t s a ' ^aaw** • tssaT ^1^^^^^ ****** W. T. WRUNT,fK ft 9. Ottof Of*r. Mt&e St»».* IMM* « 7»l ^ ^ ^-Y^SHSSlSt^ • • • • : * - A ' *r *».r»*#.i.* -' :>i»i* J**± w 1 '•• •JSBPJ pfeiV,,\,im.ri%\ hyj** Mjftayfp ^'•7$FW'M?S' CARE 1 » HANDLWQ APPLES Few People Appj Prw*$&L GKISWOLD S S ; ^ : Detroit, Mich. Postal Hotel Co. F R E D P O S T A L , P r e s . PRED A. GOODMAN, Secretary HBadqteters of the Wolyerine JiltomohUe CWb Detroit's Most F^opiilaf* HoteSl a W r o p c t m Plan'Orffy R a t e s $ 1 . 5 0 p e r d a y a n d u p $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 expended In Remodeling, Furrtlahlns end Decorating The Finest Cafe West of New York Service A La Carte at Popular Prices • - * i *• • " • • . • * ' %!8»rfctiy Mt*d*1iV«nd*lJp-to-<lat6 HoteT. Centrally located in fhe very heart of (b city, "Where Life is Wprth Living." N o t h i n g b e t t e r a t o u r r a t e s '*!**'' t P©r Pire Insurance :•*.•> V - >*• .^1 £R; W. CaVerly, Agent. . ,t» •1 "I rarely.read,a letter through," QraJnpell has sail many times. "If It 4» from a girt, I can always gather from the first three line* what she i t going to tell me, and I let the imagin*^ tion d o the rest This plan works particularly well if the letter la la reply to an invitation. If I see that the note is short I know she accepts. If It i s long, I know she can't go-and i s wasting four pages. . explaining why. Usually I don't care why—arid think of all the time I save by not reading explanations!" <• < Grampell found his plan excellent when it came to dealing with Jeanette Trlpps. She • was an especially nice girl, hut she possessed*. & superabundance of language. Jeanette always took 500 words to tell one 20 words of news and wheV she had paper and pen before her she rioted in her verbal wealth. It was after she wrote Grampell &lx large pages1 con* veying the regretful news that she was unable to go t o the theater that he Inaugurated his plan. Grampell never did more thatt tear o^en the envelopes of Jeatmette'* notes. If thej writing was of formidable length he merely threw it Into the Waste paper basket and asked himself: ^Who'll I ask now to go with me?" Importance ef 1 Plofc- (¢£,6. YAK 8MITB& '*/ Few people realize the importahofof handling apples with care while picking, packing and marketing. Apples are braised very-easily, and' espedatty those- varieties-having a ten der flesh or skin. Braises mean not only an unattractive appearance, but a real waste or^'fruit by having to cut out the bruised tissue. Probably the greatest damage from braises, however, results Jfrom the fact that the bruises furnifch an entrance for fungus or rot spores. These spores, or "fungus seeds," are as .fine as dust and float in the air. If they happen to lodge on a bruised or broken spot on the apple,, they take root and grow and spread through the apple, causing it to rot. Wrap- Ping or covering the apple may not always protect it, as the spores may have lodged on the apple before it was picked. However, if the skin and flesh of the apple can be kept intact and not bruised or brpkcn, there is not much danger of the fungus or rot finding its way into the apple. 1 To prevent bruising, apples should not be dropped or thrown into a bucket, box, or barrel, and in pouring from one vessel to another care should be taken that the apples are as close as possible to the bottom of the vessel in which you are placing them before the pouring begins. Ms NEST BOXES PLACED OUTSIDE Convenient Arrangement Which Means Considerable More Room In the Poultry House. The illustration herewith is intended to show tb* new boxes on the side of the poultry house. The eggs are collected by raising the lid of the box^C, and the hens enter the passageway E at the door A. The interior of the box is shown, the nest box being seen at B, which does not, however, contain the litter for the nest, the bare floor being made plain In order to Grampell invited Jeanette to Join an opera party recently and when her answer came he knew i t was short before he opened i t "Good!" he murmured, pulling out the sheet. He lingered over throwing It away, because for some reason of late Jeanette, had grown to intere^ him a good deal. But Grampell hates to break a habit: There were about six lines on the front page and "he tossed the missive away cheerfully. <Xt was eight o'clock when Grampell In. full regalia drew up at Jeanette's house and mounted the steps. The maid delivered her message as soon as she opened the door. "Miss Tripps,"^he recited, "said when you came you were to go to Mrs. Smith's if you, please/' MOh," said Grampell blankly. Then he decided that s h e must be dining oat. The only Smiths who gave dinnerr were^the-^lgernxra^a they lived 20 blocks away; Three policemen strained their voices shouting after Grampell'* taxi as he shot through the streets. He was host at the opera party and would be late as it was. Dashing up the steps of the Algernon Smiths, on whom he had not a calling acquaintance, Grampell was ushered in. From the dining room came the click and hum of a large dinner party. Presently Smith appeared. He was polite, but decidedly curious. Most evidently he could not recall having invited Grampell to dine. > Also Miss Trlpps was not there. ,._,, It Was very awkward. , Grampell had the consciousness that Smith would tell the servants immediately 1 on his departure to watch,the upstairs windows and the silver safe. Once outside Grampell wiped his wet brow and gazed wildiy^atbut in the cold night. Where- in creation .was Jeanette? Finding a. drug Bt#re he called u p her house. Nobjody wag at, home,. The majd he had talked with was put The other maid didn't know anything about i t Grsmpell arTrtvelTat "the theater pale and meitea as to collar and he slunk down to h^s- blOQkjOfsix! seats like a criminal, :%re lofcr' persons already* there greeted him with becoming hahteur and said: "Sh!" when he agonisedly started to apologize. Something" •#**< happening' on the stage, but Grampell never knew what it was. He was picturing the wrath of Jeanette waiting, hopelessly waiting tor him at some 'mythical Smiths', Waiting and growing" t o hate him. The*-the curtate feh and the lights went up. (By W. H. UNDERWOOD.) Go to your blacksmith with a ten , or twelve inch flat file and have five or six inches of the small end made into the shape of a sharp-pointed knife blade with one side of the blade flat and the other half round. Both edges of the blade must be sharp. Bend this blade to a crescent shape, with' the flat side on the inside of the bend. Put a good handle on and you have an instrument with which you can sit down to a tree and scrape all sides of it without moving. The diameter of this bend should be at least three inches. After the first frosts, go through the peach orchard with this little 1 . , : * ' Directly across the aisle from him, two rows down, sat Jeanette! Turning her head she taw him, and , smiled sweetly.' It was not at all a look of Indignation'. JeanerteV mind seemed quite at peace. .Grampell reached, her side la three str^des^ "Where wero^yirar* he inquired, "Why dldn'tfrpo« fijWjjg tat me ? And at a^e /jCta ded the ydujai *et;my'l '^ ot£. " "ubitfrv'ik' U k — AVicIsM goWtSrit P*\: . A& iUcttrttiop o*> an ^ e v e r h m t i n ^ M t found with desethiefotf la-e^irA luscrtpt date*:im?* *&«*&•* m- £&\*ux Bto*r"wmi>nmi» thohrng and _ _ oi Mj^\T^tfiilfffl |oslfu»vsnts,w ><f Parts, spplibvmV f i Tbp«ir> fcechantt W m V l S ^ w ^ t & M prlnc?SS pieces. The certrW Ike In! J •MllhifllliiiigHnsftH otto Watte* eaOseAtfce StffAaJfJsSJofc t i e t a t eoiteiaer wfcea eorewed into r - * - w: * ^fi^ovt" ;e4 wrth » Mm pent »W m*M s e i t l n the DI»iMtfc#*,tt"*,,^e^ KILL THE PEACH BORER NOW Do Not Wait Until Spring, for Then £09* Will Be Hatched and Insects Scattered. and 4«C" t. File for Scraping Trees Diamond Ho«. lnsfrtimeht, scraping the bodies of the trees at least two inches from the surface of the ground. A small diamond or half-diamond , shaped hoe, with a handle not over two feet long, is another tool you must have to get over the trees [rapidly. >••••• In the late fall, most all eggs have hatched out, and most of the little grubs Will'be between the earth and fbark, within a few inches of the top of the soil. In scraping the rough bark or outside of the bark of the tree, you will get 95 per cent, of them. ' In the spring go over the trees agam. In three or four days alter going over the trees the second time, 1 ^ the tr go ovey them a third time. Then you can readily see all you have missed the second going over.' In the third going over draw the soil back to the trees, leaving the dirt a little the lowest at the base of the trees. : When the apples are stored see that Sot a single rotten one is included. I AU our small fruits aire benefited by some^slfgnt protection during the wi& ter. f <,v r: Raspberries are best protected by covering with clean straw or marsh tef;* iT* '& ' ; '-••• : Btfrn^the trash raked from the tar. den and orchard, f i r e 4s a sure rem,- #4y for bugs. -• jtY4*viisu&ily better t o protect ratpotrries ofer winter by burying in the sotl'm the" more'northern tecaHttes. , I ^ | i M Ms^e not abasdy dotfe so yo« « o t 0 4 j f o wre^ tlje orphard and rafctk up every rotten apple on the ground, hjrel ^fisnt aw»y wrtri tinrotchard and destsoy them* . 1 The-secret <Af dwarfing i s tA.etafw^ thJK^ley^Mm't^wid ft'oM hand fiKi^i an ordinary house plant Qaloklf Rellev MstgNilMf Vnnosmi tjtaitaa.(ba«L HsuraUa. OS StpSS SaS eMM». Taken Internally, kt diHo)ve« the poiMttOtts tobctaafle and —aim n a t w to. watering t l » . i l * » e L ^ . , k f a i t h y One DoOar paV nMtla, or •ant prepaid upon reeeipt of prtoTfTnotebtatoaWe in your locah<7> SWASSSS MiqWUTlQ susg IMLafcalfrMt, SWANSON'S PILLS Beet Remedy for ¢1 Headaeiie. Sour Menu UvarTreuMea* *»« r**i SKIN SORES Easily and QuSokfyHomM Nests on the Outsiee. convey a better understanding of the construction of the box, while DDDD show the entrance to the nests. As laying hens will always prefer a secluded place for a nest, this arrangement will be found excellent. The lid, when closed, prevents water from reaching the nests, and the eggs are taken out by simply raising the lid and reaching them with the hand. The bens can be shut out at any time by closing the opening to passageway at A, and more room is thus gained in the poultry house. The design was originated by J. C. Baker of Illinois. ADVANTAGES OF DRY FEEDING Idea Was Agitated Twenty-Five Years Ago, but Not Favorably Received— Now Being Revived. Of late years dry feeding is becoming quite popular, although It is not'a new idea lirthe poultry ranks. Fully 25 years ago the matter was agitated and adopted by some poultrymen, but as a general thing It was not favorably received. The arguments used today in favor of the dry mash and whole grain diet are, first, after becoming used to it fowls will prefer the ground grain dry to that which Is either cooked or steamed; second, it,is a labor-saving method; third, It Veeps fowls in a more healthful condition, and fourth, better fertility to the «ggs. At first the fowls will not take very kindly to the dry feed.* As meat scrap is mixed with.it, they will pick out all such, then. probably the cornmeal, or some may prefer the bran, but all of it is seldom consumed until the fowls become accustomedtott. Gradually they wlri ' e^^b'rt'^fcd more of it, f&ally - cleaning i^fcie. trough. ' - ' " " - • - - • > " ^ ; 2 ^ . , Another benefit Is tkatirfter eeitffp. a few mouthful* r they wfHi repaid>tv the drinking vessel and secure s^yejrtfl swallows of water, then back .again entire meal. It is asserted that me> water is consumed by dry-fed ft "* and as water enters so largely in the. composition of the egg, increased egg production should be the result. The method is a great labor-savef. It is possible to both feed and water the^stock In the same tlme« it' takes' to prepare the wet mash and feed it. CRATE FOR SHIPPING CHICKS One Shown In Illustration Herewith -'Will Be round to Be Very Con* van lent and Cheap. ., Iter shipping day-old .chicks, t h e crate illustrated herewith will be found very convenient It consists of wooden trays each four inches deep and 18 inches square, inside measurements, says the Orange. Judd Farmer. Bach tray Is divided aeross the center so as t o make four compartments. The top of each tray is covered with Tboae who anftV from Bcaema. pimple* or other akin eruption* Jtnow Its m i s e r i e s . There it no need ofa.afferfdff.Yon can esaUy tfefe rM 01 it by e, simple, and iafxpenslTe preparation, known aathenTe-Dron SaWe. Briefs carefully ccmipouQded o i n t - ment that far teen r e a r s hi proven it* value 1 _ a aoethlnc. he Ins* remedy for eczema, phonies, running sor wounds, burns, salt rtteom, rms-worm, and acne. A single application wilt usually liumedlate relief. The burning, irritating IIL_. matlon quickly subuldes and the sores dry o| disappear. The Five-Drop Salve Is nuw put up In t\ aud 00 cent packages and sold by nearly all druggists. If it !s not obtainable in your lot-ulivy you ran order direct from BwutiHou B. 0. Co. . , r . . . . . . . ,-- ::luut fuajedy i -cvrjcKt^t'kln -utitlee n*» ,tuii>^, :— j v»fc* « n i « t^s.«&\ • vati v v w M* w k u _ _ IdaXakv St, OHcag% III., und It will tr.e «<• {>h(ft opon receipt, of pri««. It in nu WORM L055L5 IN STOCK Sheep and hogs, also horses and cattle a l w a y s are subject to deadly attacks, of worms. These ravenous pests multiply by the million, starve your stock, keep them poor, weak and out of condition. M M « M « /4K iii 5AL®VET Kills Worms It is a wonderful, medicated salt - positively guarantees, to kill and o*pel all stomach a ad free intestinal worms. Used by leading stockmen, not only to kill worms, but to condition stock;eharpens the appetite, tones up the sys tern and puts them in fine shape to get top-market prices. 8al -Vet Is known trte*eeun(ry over i s ' the great worm dea- *> troyef and conditioner. Cost*' Us* • sheep or hog; a trifle * more for other stock. R*m*mb*T, It'* S^Jj 08 i Oh S / V L L d' ^ r BROWN'S Dflt)6 STORE Plnckney attse^asi U Wm\ 6 0 YBA*«*^ E X P m t i r W l AT. •••>«*• meaL' jsbiekseat some ' 1* harm A sm riot^heenftaksn off tJie t r e ^ l ^ o w ^ : ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 4o -a elosaav smoeWJotN ' > - •U«8* isorthw^Mie staff «*•*>, ouuuuu ox * f s r ^ ^ v ^ m i r W ^ * - * * ^ ^ ^»*dle is mailed. atd steoh Is frsitod om certaJn roots #ooh as ewry smaa gftywtl^ as qtriaoo or wUd apfto. r**~ \.' >inAtc.KITi>M A«.< sMeniedrtninmg atvr< r > t*e>nHt »fr»Ceen.o OfWld*eosrt* B(wd«omrriiy K.M i r ^ W«««v. Cffte fer.Qay^OMctiMolist horUp, after the chicto are placed la the ccaBpartmshts. o» the bottom of sr> t m ot 1t to AUowed between eeoh pair of trays, .which are kept separate by. blocks of , ^jrandsomeiv ilhwttftted weekly, l.wraet Jltatlon of M J 4 « j g l , g | g , » r j ^ ' bbVt*. Wsaatagfon it*A( lis.it mai .Mfe; ift.>V C Bitters * : • • ' # % • * j ,.rl; • lis-- '*5r"' j f S '« •*." .<"«' J" tits, M ebJoltf CSA bw aIlowe4 «»< compartment; thatH, %*'>*$* Castrated herewith. "J. X'^' •vsrrythiDg ehM kHa. ' i *** ss»w*a» tCsCT; have toetfAoaV ,P - v" « 1 < . . V ..1-, ^ • ^ • *»T, l£i. -K-' ->-\ii«i; 'fe . * . • -i'.-H m. 'a.-T V • > •r • • . • « , . . J . • v : - '•'*Vft- ;\fc hp^^v -«" .«£1 hu S" fc.*r-,"r-j i '-.£>• fc/ PiftQ^ij^y Dispatch ' R o t W. CAVKHLY, PUb. JFlNCKNtSY, JL MICHIGAN iftEN TgACHER8. Kecently there has been much discussion In educational circles of the need "of men teachers In the higher grades, and aome effort has been made to attract them to the-work, without any appreciable results. There mutt be something about the calling of the teacher—eltier Its pecuniary reward! or its rang© of opportunities—that Is inadequate to attract and hold men who might take up this calling as a life work. The average man teacher uses hie position as a makeshift, a stepping-stone and means of livelihood while he studies for the law, the medicine or some other profession* says the SL Paul Pioneer Press. Usually the man teacher leaves at th* earliest opportunity for more flattering and lucrative fields of endeavor. It would seem that teaching would be the most enjoyable work for the student of books and of human nature, but the fact remains that men as a rule do not so regard It It must be admitted that the profession of teaching does not bold the financial attractions of men that axe offered In other professions. The years of preparation required, the constant study necessary, the Investment in books and other ex* penses make a severe drain on the teacher's Income, which is small at best If it be true that there Is a real demand for more men teachers, the chances are that the demand will be supplied when the compensation is made commensurate with the services rendered. The statistics of the fire department of New York show that at least 25 per cent of the fires in that city are caused by the careless use of matches and of lighted cigars and cigarettes. Is It not time that this awful risk to others by careless smokers should be taken account of by the law? It Is not a trivial matter. The tossing aBide of lighted matches and cigar butts without seeing where they land should be as much of a penal offense as bomb-throwing or Incendiarism. A careless cigarette, as far as known, caused the great fire in Baltimore, one of the biggest In the world's history and. wholly preventable. A careless match caused the recent fire in New York, with Its loss of valuable life and much loss of property—also wholly preventable. The careless user of a spark of fire Is an enemy of the public welfare and ought to be treated as each, we are as yet primitive in out outlook upon vital facts. A very pleasant prediction has been made by a college sociologist that the United States is due for war in 1930 and that this nation will be In the wrong, as probably by reason of Its wealth and importance, it will have become an international bully. He bases this assertion on the evidence of history. But to offset this are the facts that the direct rule of the people Is becoming more and more the national Ideal of government, and that with the people as a whole vitally In control, the peace sentiment ^will be stronger than ever. It is upon the masses, not the classes, that the horrors of war chiefly fall, and the element of self-interest will then be more engaged in the preservation of.peace than ever before in the history of the world. In the meantime, potential academic wars need sot seriously affect the national peace of mind- Proteseor von Waaserman has informed the Berlin Medical Society of amazingly successful experience in treating cancerous ulcers In mice with Injections of.s* preparation containing cosin, telliarranr and seleniuim. He says that after the fourth injection ulcerous affections almost entirely disappeared, and at the end of ten day* some of the animals _ were entirely cured. But he is not certain* he says, that similar results would be attainable in tho case of human beings. ;A A Harvard professor says that dl< vorce Is symptomatic of a disease which he* calls Americanltls and has somethttg to do with nerves. He is l*$C*fere there is never a ' i s one party gets on the oerves of the other. ' ^ r • a Wsjiih^ysician charge's? a ^ ¾ ½ ¾ ¾ infe+that a* emaciated per- ^Vhlmsetf fat by starving? V.-f • i * V i tens* • * * * i v A woma* in » western, city lumped upon the stage in a moving picture ^ * W tfsgtar itoppod a panic . 1 « ' m k , * * * * * . « * * • % * ! * soma* W»: more startling than an alarm 1£^X 4-4- One towtfre4 s*d elg*ty«Ave muiv went «on$Bltteo> hi ChJeajf 1» tfcs) r**r which ended December -•% -V >.. -C-.: SAYS, "I WILL ACCEPT THE NOMINATION IF IT IS TENDERED ME" ANSWER TO PETITION OF EIGHT GOVERNORS Announcement Comes Jnst as Michigan Legislature Is About to Consider Presiuential Primary BUI. Theodore Roosevelt is a candidate for the presidency. He says so himself. His letter replying to that of eight governors who urged him to accept the nomination was made public at the Outlook office Sunday night. Roosevelt's Letter. Gentlemen—I deeply appreciate your letter, and I realize to the full the heavy responsibility it puts upon me, expressing as it does the carefully considered convictions of the men elected by popular vote to stand as the heads of government in their several states. "I absolutely agree with yon that this matter is not one to be decided with any reference to the personal preferences or interests of any man, bufc purely from the standpoint of the interests of the people as a whple. I will accept the nomination for president if it is tendered to me and I will adhere to this decision until the convention has expressed its preference. One of the chief principles for which I have stood and for which I now stand, aud for which I have always endeavored and always shall endeavor to reduce to action, is the genuine rule of the people; and therefore I hope that so far as possible the people may be given the chance, tlirough direct primaries, to express their preference as to who shall be the nominee of the Republican presidental convention." Very truly yours, THEODORE ROOSEVELT. Rebels Trying to Excite the Mexicans. Declaring that the United States is attempting to get control of Mexico and is behind the abuses against which they claim to be fighting, the Mexican rebels issued a proclamation addressed to President Taft. The proclamation was seized by Texas rangers before it had been given much publicity. The proclamation is in Spanish and was taken to the printing office bv Gonzalo Enrile, said to be the former Mexican consul at Clifton, Ariz, The proclamation i» a harangue addressed to the president, but in reality written to excite the minds of the Mexican people, among whom tt was to be distributed. To Widen Scope of State Fair. The state fair to be held in Detroit beginning September 1G next will be the first one in the country to have an industrial exhibit on a large scale where the various processes of manufacture in many varied lines will be shown in a practical way, so that a visitor to the fair will be able to get a liberal education in how things like cigars, automobiles, shoes, stoves, cloth and other common articles of commerce are made by the most upto- date methods. The idea was conceived a year ago by Secretary and Manager J. E. Hannon, of the Michigan State Agricultural society, but it was then too late to carry it out in time for the state fair last fall. Loop the Stste With Road. Looping the state with a $5,000,000 trunk road highway which shall skirt the shores of the upper and lower peninsulas, draw thousands of tourists and cause the building of a chain of first-class summer hotels, is a necessary step In placing Michigan in its rightful place as the leading summer resort state of the country, according to Michael McLaughlin, Brooklyn real estate man, who has joined the ranks of Michigan landowners. "Michigan has more lake front than all the other states of the country combined," said Mr. McLaughlin. "It is the logical summer resort for the people of Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky and.the middle south, Missouri and neighboring states and much of the territory of the east. "This is the day of the automobile and the time for the automobile is the summer. People who used to board trains and ride to summer resorts, where they would stay all season, now climb Into their automobiles and take more of a tour, visiting many places and spending a short time at each. Mayor Otto Sprague, of Owosso, who has served one term, has announced he will not seek re-election. Aid. G. Clark is a candidate for the place. A survey is being made* for an extension of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad between Iron River and Crystal Falls, a distance of 30 miles. John O. Xerr of Chicago, said to be the oldest postal employe in the United States, handed his resignation ilo Postmaster Daniel Campbell, after 62 years of continuous service. He is 84. Viscount Chinda, the new Japanese ambassador, made his first call at. the state department last Friday. A date will be set later for the presentation pf his credentisls t.o President Telt. Transcontinental railroads were ordered by . the interstate commerce ' commission to reduce their rates from -St. Loais 8.11^011^ Mississippi river transfers to D«&yer on Iron and steel bars Iron «3 cents to 62 bents a nun- 'dree pounds, and oil steel plates and The existing rates were-fixed by n Iron Works of Denver. WANT OLEO UNCOLORED HAPPENINGS * - ' » - ««v Dairymen Pass Resoluyon to That Effect, in Kalamazoo. Besides indorsing Flint as the place where the 1912 convention of the Michigan Dairymen'B association will be held, the following officers ^were elected by the dairymen at Kalamazoo: President, JVed V. Eldrilge, treasurer, tv. M. JBecbi*!, Caroj^Mrf rectors, G. H. BrowneU, Detroit;' & F. Ftary, Lapeer; Henry Rose, Fremont; Charles R. Webb, Chesanlng;,: Martin Siedell, Saginaw. Resolutions were also passed condemning the coloring pf oleomargine so that it looks like butter and asking that a law be passed which will make it necessary for oelomargarine to be sold in its original color only. In another resolution the inefficiency of the building capacity at the Michigan Agricultural college was pointed out and the state urged to make better provision for caring for the dairy department of the M. A. C. Michigan Death Rate Decreases. According to the annual mortality report compiled by Secretary of State Martindale, 37056 deaths occurred in Michigan last year, which is 1,841 less than in 1910. There were 6,852 deaths of infants under one year of age, or 18.5 per cent of all deaths returned to the department of state as having occurred last year. Acute anterior polllmyelltis, or Infantile paralysis, as it is commonly known in medical circle.8, caused 48 deaths during the past year. No comparison of previous years can be* made from the deaths caused by this disease as the year 1911 is the first in which the disease was segregated from the other diseases of the spinal cord. Secretary Martindale saj's that it is possible that some deaths from this disease may have escaped recognition, owing to the forms of return which are not sufficiently specific, in order that the chanceB of such omissions in__tha._future_may be reduced to a minimum, Secretary Martindale urges that all physicians use the accepted designation "acute anterior polliomyelitis" when., reporting this disease upon the certificate of death. As usual, tuberculosis was a great destroyer of life, 2,640 deaths resulting from this disease. The other principal causes of death were as follows: Typhoid fever, 532; diphtheria and croup, 437; scarlet fever* 196; measles, 196; whooping coughi 229; pneumonia, 2,670; diarrhea and enteritis, 1,487;. meningitis, 458; Influenza, 577; cancer, 2,035; smallpox, 5; violence, 2^333. NEWS IN BRIEF. Small quantities of such foodstuff!; as are commonly regarded as essentials! of the table, have increased in cost to the consumer in New York approximately 25 per cent during the past 12 months. A resolution for four battleships in this year's naval appropriation bill has been introduced in the house by Rep. Jefferson Levy, Democrat, New York. The resolution asks for an initial appropriation of $20,000,000. Fire of unknown origin destroyed the Arlington flour mills in Washington, owned by Ci^sel Brothtrs, and for a time threatened the entire Georgetown waterfront. The loss, estimated at 4150,000, is covered by insurance. Flying machines and the principles of aviation are to be studied by students in ihe college of engineering of Wisconsin university at Madison as the result of a formation of an aero- - nautical club by students in tho-eoi-- Iege. But aa ffeeww wweeeekkss aaggoo the fruit growers of Newaygo county were congratulating themselves upon the fact that their peach trees were still in good condition. Now reports come from all parts of the county to effect that few trees have escaped the terribly cold weather, Virgo von Holstein Rathlou, who .with his wife, is In jail at Colorado Springs awaiting trial on a charge of larceny as bailee, hag been positively identified as the son of Baron C. F. E. von Holstein Rathlou, of Rathlousrtlal, Odder, Denmark, by Oscar Hedeman, an old schoolmate. No serious damage was done by the earthquake shocks • throughout Costa Rica during the past week. The heaviest shock was felt in San Jose, the capital, on the morning of the 21st, and lasted about three minutes. This shock was accompanied by much excitement. No damage was done. Matti Hendrickson, found guilty of murder in the first degree at Hancock for the death of Mrs. Ida Karela at St. Mary's, November 5, was sentenced to life imprisonment in the Marquette penitentiary. Hendrickson in a fit of Jealousy shot and killed the woman and then wounded himself. . Charles Gilna, a farmer, resldsouth of Owosso, has brought sui(t against the Lansing & Northeastern Railway Co. for $10,000, for the death of his wife. Mrs. Gilna and children were returning to their home last fall, when an interurban car struck their rig, killing Mrs.- Oilna and seriously injuring the children. He .alleges the motorman did aot give the usual warning. . Columbia university added three hundred new students with the open-f ing of the February team. The present! attendance is more than 8,200. M The Franklin Institute has awarded *-. *"L«V. ,V.^u-le^in- .. —T. -h„e doily'' Ytetftts Of t & fMM*ow *ig!$g-% ink ofvthe' Mansfield 'mine-were -two mules/ believed to* nave suffocate* -try, AIMS Several T*#Ah A»fl«itifl lPof- I •.fx*"*+*mi. Unk Under Sad. > - • in warships bomt But six men were beneath the suiv face* w*e* the fire broke odt and after their escape the shaft was se&itf. The Mansfield nropetfy... in the Crystal Falls district of the Menominee range, has been particularly anforturnvte. It was when the mine, was Goaded in September, 1893, that thirty men and boys were drowsed in the greatest fatality ever recorded In the Lake Superior Iron region- The deposit proved unusually rich when the mine was first opened In 1890, but a/tor the disaster the property was not worked for years. In 1897 the river was diverted to another channel and the mine reopened. It is now operated by the United States Steel corporation. Ann Arbor.—Eleven blind-folded men were led through the slushy streets of this town, prodded and paddled as their tormentors willed, and then taken to the Michigan Union for a banquet. The 11 new Griffins, an honorary society, were: Cyril Qulnn, Saginaw; J. Fouchard, Munising; John Otto, Grand Rapids; H. B. Carpenter, Rockford, III.; J. H. Van' Auken, Adrian; Car Everbauch, Ann Arbor; William D&ugherty, Washington, D. C; George Patterson, Detroit; Kingsley Gould, Battle Creek; Mack Ryan, Brimley; William Fitigerald, Detroit. Saginaw.-—Dr. Herbert W. 'Price, a Detroit dentist, was found guilty in the circuit court by a jury, after it was out less than five minutes, of abandonment charged by his wife. Amy Price. Judge Gage remanded Price to the cuatody of the sheriff to await sentence! but 'It is possible that the doctor will secure $1,000 bonds and pay his'wife $10 a week as ruled by tiie court • * . * • , • , * • • > > • " ~ .. . , Menominee.-—The project is y o n foot to build a new $100,000 bridge between the twin cities of Menominee, and Marinette,* The cltisens of Marinette have already approved of a proposition to bb^ttlfthe city tor $60,000 for this purpose'and'the Menominee electors may VWw'on the proposition in April. Detroit—In a campaign against loan sharks In the courts, a Business Men's association has been formed in Detroit with fifteen wellknown attorneys and business men at its head. The purpose of the organization will be to collect evidence against the usurers. ..Valuable data will be furnished by a former confidential agent for one of the companies. He now is in the employ of the Business Men's association. Grand Rapids. — Grand Rapids' proposed new charter incorporating- the Initiative, referendum, -recall, civil service, control of rates and nubile utilities and non-partisan elections was defeated by a majority of 1,282. A total of 12,474 votes were cast about two-thirds of the normal vote at a regular election. Calumet.—Claiming Ernest Hendrickson— endeavored-—to—alienate the affections of his wife, Jacob Eiler, Hancock merchant, shot Hendrickson in a Hancock saloon three times. Hendrickson drew a gun when he saw Eiler approaching, and fired tbus first shot - His wound will not be fatal. Ann Arbor. — The straw vote for the presidential nomination being taken among the students of the university stood: Wilson, 29; Roosevelt, 26; Taft 16; La Follette, 6; Harmon, 3; Debs, 4; Marshall, 2; and Underwood, Hughes and Bever- Idge one each. karded) Beirut, killed 60 peacfini inhabitants aag wdfefod a larg«#iD*i l i e r p o t h e r s . T b ^ a W ^ a ^ s m i bert of small 3»i*#6n-* gunhpetf anchored in the fS^T^-4i\ ffK Appearing *ud4eily vc« the,port, the ^ommandsr oHtiA XfceJian gdflttsttJVob turnao and,tie fcnaoreji oruj&r Gufc seppe ^Garibaldi sent to the authorities a peremptory demand for the surrender of the Turjkish gunbo,atsrn^th^ £ar&drf ** ' '"*'"" Before the provincial governor could deliver his reply to the Italian commanders or ask for time to negotiate the cruisers opened a devastating fire. In a short time the TurkiBh gunboats in the harbor were disabled and in a sinking condition. The customs house was greatly damaged and-other buildings also suffered severely. A great number of people who came within the zone of fire while passing along the streets were slaughtered, A panic set In and the people fled in droves towards the Lebanon hills. None of the American institutions, including the Mg Presbyterian college, were harmed by the explosion of shells. The professors, missionaries and students are safe. Oepina Recalled for His Insult. Gen. Pedro Nel Ospiha, Colombian minister to tlie United States, was recalled by the Colombian government. The action of the Colombian govenu Sent was Taken because neither it nor* ie Colombian people upholds the -position taken op by the Colombian minister at Washington in notifying the state department that the visit to Colombia of Sec. Knox would be inopportune owing to the fact that Colombia's claim in connection with Panama has not yet been arbitrated. THE MARKETS FOR H I 8 OWN PLEASURE. Detroit—Cattle m a r k e t steady on cpmrngn cattle, dull and 10 to 20u lower on cattle gelling- from |5.50 up. Beat stpers and heifers, *5.-,75.#$6; good to choice butcher ateer*'arid heifers, 1,000 to 1,200 pounds, $5@|5.50; light to good butcher s t e e r s , and- heifers, 700 to 900 pounds, $4©15'; mfceed butchers' *at OOWH, $3.&0@|4/n;'cAlftfer6. |U.50@ $3; common bulls, »8®$4.60; good s h i p - pers' bulls, $4.75. vV • Veal calves—Jlai'Jcet steady.; treat grades, |S.D0©f6; others, |4.r>0<g>$8; milch cows and springers, $25&;|50. . Sheep and** 4ambs—Market s t r o n g : tfest lartibs, $G.*r,<ZH6.50; fair to good Jambs, '!5,50g»$6; lambs, flL5Wi).M.60; sheep, $3®,$i50; culls J.1. CO © | 2 . GO.' Hogs—Market steady. Range of prices: Light to good butchers, $6.25@ $6.a0; pigs. $5.75® $6; light yorkers, |6.15@$6.20; stags, 1-IS off. light to common fairt&awod butcher and common, the Cretaon gold madal, the highest honor 6f the institute,- to nine distinguished scientists. They are Alexander Graham Bell and Samuel Wesley Stratton, Washington; Alhert A. Michslson, Chicago; Alfred Noble, New Tors; Kttnu Thomson; Swampscott, Mass.; Edwin WUTlams Moris?, West sheets and structural ttsei inot fabri ,H.a.rt.fo_rd_, Conn.; Joiiann Friedrich »*•*> fyonx 69 u>;4S cents fcJTOirtwd^&^%J?n B f « y « ^ M u , l ! ? « 0 e ! m a t t y : **KT^ —..n— . ^ J - - ^ . . ^ L . thsT811* William Croofces and Sir HejUT Roiooe, London. Sault Ste. Marie.—A whirlwind campaign, conducted by the cltisens of Sault Ste. Marts, Ont, to raise a fund of $50,000 for the erection of a T. M. C. A. bulldini resulted in the contribution of $53,600 in four days. Lord Strathcona, Canadian commissioner to England, subscribed $6,000, the balance being made up by Canadian "Soo" cltisens. Kalamazoo.—James Blass, aged fifty-five, a farmer, committed suicide by cutting his throat Blast was found by a mail carrier dead near a corn crib. He had almost severed bis head. Despondency over financial conditions is believed to he responsible for his deed. Alpena.—A team of horses owned by it. H,, Collins and valued at East Buffalo, N. Y.—Cattle—etrohg; best 1,400 to 1,600 lb. steers, J7.40<8> 57.85; good to prime, 1,300 to 1,400 lb. steers, Se.50(n)S7; good to prime 1,200 to 1,300 lb. steers, »6.25 #$6.75; ttcnt 1,100 to 1,200 lb. shipping steers, S6(g> $6.46; medium butcher steers, 1,000 'to 1,100, lbs. $r»<&>$6.7&; light butcher steers. $4.2G@$4.75; beBt fat cows, $4.60(3>$5.25; fair to good do. $3.75¾) $4.25; common to medium do, $3®$8.6(J; trimmers, $2.25® $2.75; best fat heifers, $5.50©$6; rood fat heifers, $4.50<g>$5.10; fair to good do, $4<8>$4.&0; stock heifers, $3@$3.25; best feeding steers, dehorned, $4.25ra>$4,60; common feeding steers, $3.26®$3.75; stockers, all grades, $3.2&@>$3.75; prime export bulls. $5.50 1*$6; best butcher bulls, $5@$5.25; bologna bulls, $4<fi>$4.50; stock bulls, $3.25®$4; best milkers and springers, $45($$&0; common to good do, $25@$30. Hogs—Strong; heavy and yorkers, $6.80©$6.»0j pigs, $6.40. Sheep—Strong; top lambB, $7®$7.25; yearlings, $5.50<#$«; wethers, $4.G0<5> $5; ewes, $CJ$4.60. Calves—$5©$11. GRAIN, ETC. Detroit—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, 95 ,rl-4c; May opened at $1.01. touched $1.00 3-4 and advanced to $1.01; July opened at 96 l-2c, lost l-2c and recovered to 96 l-4c; No, 1 white, 93 R-4c. Corn—Cash No. 3, 65 l-2c; No. 3 yellow, 66 l-2c; No. 4 yellow, «5c. Oats—Standard,—1 c a r - a t 53 3-4e; No. 3 white, !13 l-2c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 94c. Beans, immediate, prompt and F e b - ruary shipment, $2.38; March, $2.40; April, $2.43; May, »2.45. Clover seed—Prime s$>ot, 40 b a g s at $13.50; March, $13.5»; sample, 12 bags at $12.50, » a t $12, 10 at $11: prime alslke, $13.25; sample alsike, 13 bags at $12.50. Timothy seed—Prime spot, 50 bags a t $6.90. GENERAL MARKETS. APPLES—Baldwin, $3<S>$8 60} Greening, $3 25®$3 50; Spy, $3 50@$4; Ben, Davis, $2¢¢$2 50 per bbl. CABBAQE—Sc per lb, HICKORY NUTS—Shellbark, 2c per lb. NEW POTATOES—Bermuda, $3 per bu., $8 50 per bbl. ONIONS—$2 per bu; Spanish, $2 per CI*iLt.6 DRESSED CALVES—Fancy, 10® 12c; choice, 9® 10c p«r lb. HONEY—Choice-to fancy comb, 13® 18c; amber. 12@l4c per lb. POTATOES—Carlot, track, 95c per bu in bulk and $1 in 9ack«. DRESSED HOGS—Light, $7 50; medium. $6 75; heavy, $6 50 per cwt. DRESSED POULTRY—Chickens, 14 ©15c; hens, 13 0 1 4 c ; ducks, 16©17c; geese, 14®16c; turkeys, 18019c per lb. LIVES POULTRY—Spring chickens, 13@14c; No. 2 chickens, 10c; hens, 1 2 0 13c; No. 2 hens, 10c; turkeys, 16Q>17cT geese, 11012c; ducks, 14c; young ducks. 15c per lb. - v CHEESE—Michigan, September, 17¼ (ft 18c; Michigan, late made, 16 l-2c; York state,. 17 l-fr018c; llmburs;er, 16 ®l8c; domestic Swiss, 19022c, imported Swiss, 29031c; brick cream, 19 l-2@20c per lb. VEGETABLES. Brussels sprout*, 2Bc per a t ; beans, 80c per bu; carrots, 80c per bu; cauliflower, $2 76 p e r doz; California celery, $7 50 per c r a t e a.nd $ 1 0 1 20 per doz; hothouse cucumbers, $1 7 6 0 2 25 per doz: eggrrtani, $u f s 0 * sS 1 p**< dos: garlUi, 10c pe£ lb; jrr«e^jieppsrs, «*£ pec buL green beans, J$2 7507 80 |M{LWtl!)f hauling log* brolw through lettuc*. 4 ( W « . » M « w i » f ; «t» the ice on> Thunder Bay river and wejp drowned. Tbe ice was supposed to be tu**e feet*thick, but bad beep undermined by the river current fiault st»: Marte.^-As the err!- miaatidn' of a trfonth of work, federal and local offioers rounded up a "Black Hand" fan* which, led by a wo****, sits b*an practicing iti this vicinity unintemiptediy for the. Inst sis months. Carmine Contanie, proprietor <d a small apftoa •tnod, is haid as t b * raaj piottsr of the- gsttf. Mrs. E * per Jpunfeh Wsoifpl oS; par- . , . 30c %e» 60c. per »»K^Hubbard ts»nrip s, dos* TII tabs gat; _ _ teroress, .2*0340 per'4m..•«.'' That t|is) Jailing off each^ year in tbe number of p a ^ ^ ^ g ^ f ^ state instifcrtioni £or , . . . , . . _ , . duo to the- enforcoment 'of *§* P** KltMufrr.iiirV'Jf tlsfeMWoYttftf Wpertntenaswrtrf the: stats ttofpttthufc* tho inssat. ' ,'• •"" -^^-^^- •• •« tooridtar the actJon^e^" the stats senate, i h e touse ;©f-i%pr»s«n*irtlve« of' the -Mlsiss*»p1 lefjslitare-- his . _ * _ ~ w „ — _ . . «dsjpssfX nA^nnt^ffnr hill fthish or-1 (ens Pingatore, wife of a local tailor 4«rs |lw abolishment of all Oroak l«4c4> and tho «o$pnA in tho^ca»s, hot ootv t*r rri^sr*rti*a, sofx»*tl#o;««4,i eonnoctlon with tho opornti bmnsV ' Terry Casey—What's the: matter* Jerry? What are yoii running for?,, Jerry" Lacey (messenger boy)—It* ail rights Terry! I'm off.duty no*I CHILD'S HEAD A MASS OF WJtypft "I think the Cuticura remedies are the best remedies for eczema I have ever heard of. My mother hai n child who had a rash on its head when It was real young. Doctor called it bahy rash. He gave ns medicine, but it drd no good. In a few jdaya the Jisad was a BQlld mafis, a running sore. It wj$» awful; the child cried continually. We* had to hold him and watch him to keep him from scratching the sore. His suffering was dreadful. At last we remembered Cuticura Remedies. We got a dollar bottle of Cuticura Resolvent, a box of Cuticura Ointment, and a bar of Cuticura goap. We gave* the Resolvent as directed, washed the head with the Cuticura Soap, and applied the Cuticura Ointment We had not used half before the child's head was clear and free from eczema, and it has never come back again. Hie head was healthy and he had a beautiful head of hair. I think the Cuticura Ointment very good for the hair. It makes the hair grow and prevents falling hair." (Signed) Mrs. Francis Lund, Plain City, Utah, Sept. 19,1M0. Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold everywhere, a sample) of each, with 32-page book, will c» marled free on application to "Ctrti* cura," Dept. Lv Boston. ....1 8trength in Calmness. The calm man, having learned how to adapt himself to others; and they, in turn, reverence his spiritual strength, and feel that they can learn of him anl rely upon him. ThVrfore tranquil a man becomes, the greater 1B his success, his Influence, his power' for good. Even the ordinary trader will find his business prosperity increases as he develops a greater self-control and equanimity, for people will always prefer to deal with a man whose demeanor is* strongly equable.—James Alleft. t '"id Truth Alone'Not Sufficient. Just consider for a moment how ridiculous it would be for a lawyer to attempt to win a case on his client's bare assertion ap to the facts. The facts as stated might be true, but truth, alone is not sufficient either in law or in advertising—there must be proof positive or at least evidence (reasons) sufficiently good to convince the jury or the judge that the assertions made are probably true.—John E. Kennedy tn-Printers' Ink;———— Couldn't Use It. Agent (to sour-faced but rich old lady)—Madam, I am soliciting funds to start a benevolent enterprise for the poor blacks of Africa, and I thought— Soar-faced Lady—I can't give you money, sir; I have been swindled too often. All I can do is to lend my countenance to the scheme. Agent (sadly)—That would simply ruin it, ma'am. Wonderful Control. "Do you believe In hypnotism?" y "Yes," replied Mr. Cumrdx,- "there most be some such thing. Every now and then. 1 hear of some.one who man* ages to get a cook to stay in the conntry." Dr. Pierce'i FteatasE Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and.bowels. 8ogar-c©ated, tiny granule*, easy to take. Do not gripe. ••' • »• • <• • , i i ii * . ' $ The Way of IC Knicker—Jones used to be a quitter. Bocker—Is. still. He has quit qui* ting, . •'••* .-.> r?»alss*fBi«l*o*««A*o*. . • ^ ^ S S H f S S S M S j a t M S h N S M H B S S B ^ M M ^ B M S S t ' Some'Tnarrted men-look npW homi;1, as a plate to rtftl^and some' other ' get •enythinsf 'frttfjt rest while j;bere.* : . ' . ' . > - • the iicalch^resioring, *4«encti*r ;*y. giving prbpertksrof tfifc tiJ*fc| te^;femou$ family ''ttimdf,*.^ '<••: I •OTHCi HUTS tVECT «rw*vsiBjiBif rwfi wsi^i^wsisfj^, "Ay 'v»; •'i. • • •nii Keith, a Virginian, now a boripsman, is looking for roaming war W aavaees. He Bees a wagon team full aaJMiP pursued by men on pontes. When Keith reaches the wagon the raid- -ers hav* massacred two men and dep a r t s * He. searches the victims finding papers and a locket with a woman's portrait Keith is arrested at Carson City. charged with the murder, his accuser being a ruffian named Black Bart. A negro companion in his cell named Neb tells him that he knew the Keiths in Virginia. Neb says one of the murdered men was John Sibley, the other Gen. Willis" Waite. formerly a Confederate officer. The plainsman *m , Neb "escape, and later the fugitives come upon a cabin and find Its occupant to be a young girl, whom Keith thinks he saw at Carson City. The girl explains that she fag In search of a brother, who had deserted from the army, and that a Mr. Hawley Induced her to come to the <«Abta while- he sought her brother. Hawley appears,, and Keith In hiding recognises nlm as Black Bart. There is a terrttlo oattla In the darkened room in which K«Uh Is victor. Horses are appropriated, and the girl who says that her name Is Hope, iotas In the escape. Keith explains his situation and the fugitives make for Fd&Lahaed, where the girl is left with thiThotel landlady. Miss Hope tells that aha la the daughter of General Waite. Keith and Neb drift Into Sheridan, where Keith meets an old friend. Dr. Falrbaln. Keith meets the brother of Hope Waite, Vjrter the assumed name of Fred Wjllougflby. and becomes convinced that Black Bart has some plot Involving the two, Hope learns that Gen. Waite. who was thought murdered. Is at Sheridan, aad goes there, where she Is mistaken for Christie Maclalre. the Carson City singer. Keith meets the real Christie Maclalre nnd finds that Black Bart has convinced her that there Is a mystery In her life ¾tch he is going to turn to her advan- «. The plainsman tells Hope Waite of ner resemblance to Christie Maclalre. T h w decide that Fred Wllloughby may HoUf the key to the situation. Keith finds WiUoughby shot dead. Hope Is told of tjk death of her brother. Keith falls to l e a n what representations Black Bart Has made to Christie Maclalre. Hope MUggwata that In order to learn the secret she must briefly impersonate the stage flfager. Dr. Fair bain is In love with ^pfietie Maclalre and Keith Induces him t e detain her from the stage while Hope -to the theater where she meets Bart, who, thus deceived, tells that General Waite has suspected j %ls plans and that they must fly. Hope, swaatly alarmed, demurs. General Waite appears and says Black Bart has stolen sepers from him regarding an inheritance. Keith is informed that Christie Vaclalre's real name Is Phyllis Gale and Sat she is the half sister of Hope. The tier haa been carried away by Black Bart and Ills ganjr. Dr. Falrbaln avows tils love for Phyllis and she accepts him. Keith and his friends strike the trail of Black Bart. Ttley And Hope has been taback to the old cabin. CfiAJ»T£R X*XlV.—(Continued.) "Bight boesee ia thar," he an- 9*4 soberly; then turned to "Say, Jack, what do you figure hebang to be, anyhow? You reckon it's old Sanchez's outfit, 1" "Likely as not, Joe, though I never him around here." -Joe fUled his cheek with tobacco, staring about through the darkness. "Well, if that of cuss is yere now we'uns Is sure in fer a fight," he commented positively. They rounded the corral fence on hands and knees, crawled into a bunch of bushes somewhat to the rear of the silent, desolate-appearing cabin, and lay down flat behind a pile of saddles, from which position they could plainly drsceru the rear door. "Had their camp over there in the corner of the corral when I was here fieTdreT^^eaaia Tn^^fsWf7~,,Wh~eredo you suppose they can be now?" The wary scout lifted his head, sniffing into the darkness like a pointer dog. •'West o* ther cabin thar, out o' ther wind, moat likely. I smell tobacco." Even air the words ieft his lipB a mail came sauntering slowly around the eastern corner, his outlines barely visible, but the red glow of a pipe bowl showing plainly. He stopped, directly facing them, yawning sleepily, and then turned the other corner. Another' moment and they distinctly heard a voice: "Hustleup thar now, Manuel, an' turn, out; it's your watch; wake up, yer—maybe that'll bring yet ter Rising to His Knees, he Saw a Man Already Half Across the Stream. there in the corral. Then the eighth man—Hawley, without doubt—must be in the cabin. At the thought Keith's teeth clinched, and he had to struggle to control his passion. But no; that would never do; he must die* cover first exactly where the girl was located; after that they would attend to the curs. Before creeping back to the others, he made quick examination along the rear of the cabin, but could find no visible point of weakness. He tried to recall from memory the nature of the lock on that back door, but could remember nothing except an ordinary wooden latch. If he could insert a knife into the crack that might-very _£asilyJiG dislodged x t*-' V<v remedy applied to the sleeper ve been efficacious, as, an Instent later, another figure slouched into yiew, the new arrival rubbing bis eyes with one hand, the other «rqtehing a shert-oarreUed gun. From the high peak of hit hat it was evident tWs new guard was a Mexican. Hay walked to the corner; glanced along the east side wait toward the j front of the cabin, and then, apparently sajlefla* the coast was clear, ftartr «d .toward the stream, shuffling" along within a foot of where Keith lay Hat on tb* ground. A moment later the men h e a ^ htm splashing softly la the way J^tirp;aal Keith rotted over. We ttar atBriatoe's ear. ,..:...,..• - Do the Job without any notee." tie waited until the scout had truv ed like a. snake, hot even a ja*f telling < tie ****** «nd then silently crept forward himself, yet with lees caution, until be w e e * We le peer about the ^»ri»r of lh*;cab»n e»d a-tttfy ^ ° 8 ¾ ^ . ¾ ¾ form* ot seeei . >» . <lo»e in against the rested eo neatly tageftfc was ma- ••t*" - -celt to separate ^pem m 0at dark -] sees* stars giriifg till •iVWd ttere.wouid surely be He drew his hunting knife for the attempt, and, first glancing about, perl: eived~a~man~c?e€ping toward him. ft proved to be Bristoe. / "Fixed the greaser Ml right, cap, and I reckon he'll be quiet for an hour or two. Look whar he slashed me; struck a pack o' play in' keerds, er I'd a got my ticket" The front of his blouse was cut wide open, and Keith thought he perceived a stain of blood. "Pricked you aa it was, didn't he?" "Opened the skin. Thought the cuss had given up, an' got careless. What's 'round to the west?" Keith's lips closed, his hand shutting hard on the knife. "Five, and another out m front; that leaves the eighth man inside. Bring our fellows up closer, and post them where they can cover those fellows asleep, while ! make an effort at breaking in here." Bristoe crawled back like a snail, and confident the others Would~db their part, Keith thrust his knife blade deep into the narrow crack and began probing atternhe latch. In spite of all caution this effort caused a slight noise, and, suddenly he started hack at the sound of a women's voice: "What do you want? I am armed, and will fire through the door if you do not go away!" , His heart leaping with exultation, Keith pot his lips close to the crack. "Hope." he exclaimed aa loudly as he dared. Thle Is Keith; open the ddojrA* ---^- — -*-..-. He«e»id hear a little smothered, cry from her Mps, and then'the sottd* of a ber being hastily removed. Aa tosjtaftt, end th« door opened H< lcntly> Juet wkle enough to permit ber •(lender figure to slip througb. 8bo grasped hia with her bands, turning els face to the light of the etsrtv tad he could feel her form tremble, -Oh. I knew yott wont* come! 1 knew you would corner she nobbed, the wc^de berely audihJe. The men's: d? stack of saddles. She was not crying any more, just clinging to him, as though she could never again bear to let him go. "Oh, Jack, it is so good just to feel you near again." "Yes, dear," soothingly, "and it Is good to hear you say Jack, but tell me one thing—is any one else in the cabin? Is Hawley here?" "No, no! He left us early the first morning. I haven't either seen or heard of him since. The men have left me alone since we got here; have bad the cabin all to myself until tonight. I have not suffered, only mentally—from dread of what they intended- doing with me—until tonight Three men rode in here just before sundown—two Mexicans and an Indian: 0n^oTTbem~"was an awful looking old man, with a scar on his cheek, and a face that made me shudpressing against hia forehead, and to hear a stern voice say ominously, "Not a move, Johnny; yes, that's a gun; now get up quietly, and step out here." Resistance was useless, and the five, rendered weaponless, were herded back toward the corraL They all belonged to Hawley's outfit; one, a black-whiskered surly brute Bristoe remembered having seen in Sheridan. There was no time to deal with them then, and a "Bar X" man was placed on guard, with orders to shoot at the slightest suspicious movement The Indian, then, would be guarding the front of the bouse, and Sanchez sleeping inside. Well, the former could be left alone; his chance of escape would be small enough with Falrbaln and Neb on the opposite bank. Old Sanchez was the villain they wanted—dead or alive. With, this in view, and anxious to make a quick Job of It, the three entered the back room, and, revolvers in hand, groped their way across to the connecting door. As Hope had described, this had been securely fastened by a stout wooden bar. Bristoe forced it from the sockets, not Without some slight noise, and Keith, crouching down at one side, lifted the latch, "Keep down low, boys," he cautioned, ''where he can't hit you." With one quick push he flung the door wide open, and a red flash lit the room. There were two sharp reports, the bullets crashing into the wall behind them, the sudden blaze ot flame revealing the front door open, and with It the black outline of a man's figure. Two of the men fired in instant response, leaping recklessly torward, but were as quickly left behind In the darkness, the outer door slammed In their faces. Outside there was a snarl of rage, another shot, a fierce curse in Spanish; then Keith flung the door wide open, and leaped down the step. As he did so he did so he struck a body and tell forward, his revolver knocked from his hand. Rising to his knees, the dim light of the stars revealed a man already half across the stream. Suddenly two sparks of fire leaped forth from the blackness of the opposite bank; the man flung up his band, stagfgered, then went stumbling up the stream, knee deep in water. He made a dozen yards, reeling as though drunk, and fell forward, face down across a spit of sand. Keith stared out at the black, motionless shape, felt along the ground for his lost gun, and arose to his feet Bristoe had turned over the dead body at the foot of the steps, and was peering down into the upturned face. (TO BE CONTINUED.) An AntlSutoide Fence. One of the strangest fences on record is that which the common council of Yonkers, N Y., has Just ordered built It will be a fence to keep sul cides away Several times In rec-n years despondent persons have shuffled off the SAVEBFROM AN OPERATION Subject le "Always In Order/' ee Every Housewife Knows, and Practical Advice Is Mot to Be Regarded Lightly, The following entrees are designed as suggestions for the busy women who eek every day, "What shall 1 have for dinner?" Brochettes of oysters, sweetbreads, liver and bacon, or even very small fillets jat veal always look more elaborate than they are and please every one. Place on the skewers and broil, or bread and fry on the skewer, in deep fat, and serve still on tne skewer, the diner using a l'ork to remove the food, piece by piece. To serve escal loped artichokes, salsify and similar vegetables: After boiling as usual, trim and season and place on scallop shells or individual baking platters and cover with cream sauce. Sprinkle with bread crumbs and melted butter and brown in oven. Potato and meat balls: Take twothirds minced cold meat and onethird mashed optatoes, season with salt, pepper and chopped parsley- Bind with egg yolks. Flour the hands and shape into balls, roll in flour and fry. Various ways of cooking kidneys beside making into stews are as follows J Kidneys with bacon—Slice tbe kidneys and broil with the bacon and serve with sippets of toast Veal kidney saute, with onions— Slice the kidneys and fry quickly with butter. When done, dish and cover while frying the onions. Serve on platter, kidneys in center and onions for a garnish. Veal kidney minced on toast—-Slice the kidneys and blanch until tender, then mince with a fourth ae much \ ham as kidney. Cook a cup of mushrooms minced In veal stock, or White sauce. Mix all together, season and serve hot. Macaroni is growing in popularity f in American homes. Perhaps the following combinations will be a welcome change from the ordinary "au gratln macaroni." Macaroni with minced ham—Cook the macaroni as usual, then mix with cold, cooked ham chopped fine. Add pepper and enough white sauce, or stock, to moisten, and bake. Macaroni with pork saueage-Cook the macaroni and drain. Fill a baking dish with a layer of It and then a layer of the sausage. If the latter Is encased, skin and slice it. Add white sauce and bake twenty minutes. Macaroni with flaked fish, oysters, tomatoes, maltre d'hotel butter, or lu croquettes or tlmbaleB, are other well liked styles. mortal coil by leaping Into the Fort Field reservoir, one of tbe reservoirs supplying Y aers with water Someder. He didn't see me, but 1 sawHlnr|irmes'tKTbooMes ha ^Teen~fecWered througb the window, and he had such strange eyes. All the men acted as though they were afraid of him, and I heard him say he didn't care what Hawley's orders were, he was going to sleep inside; if the girl didn't like it she could take the other room. 1 didn't know what to do—oh, I was so quickly, but on * few occasions the corpses were In the water for a day or so The loss of water in draining the reservoir is a big item and Is especially to be guarded against since the city found it necessary to husband every .drop of Its supply So the council has appropriated 14,000 to Klllarney Stew. Three pounds of lean mutton—that from the scrag is best, and you can use the bones for soup; eight sliced potatoes, one sliced onion, salt and pepper and chopped parsley. Put on the mutton, cut in small pieces with the sliced onion and enough cold water to cover it, and stew very slowly two hours, or until tender. Strain the gravy into a bowl, and set In cold water to throw up the fat Put a layer of potatoes, sliced thin in the bottom of a saucepan, cover with meat, peppered and Baited, sprinkle with parsley, morerpotatoee and more~meat un- I til all are in. Take off the fat from the top of the gravy, strain it over the meat.—Cover closely and_simnier until the potatoes are broken to pieces. Half an hour after the boil begins should suffice. How Mn. Reed of Peoria, OL, EfiCsuieii T h e Smw BSSSS^BPSS"^BfBBSr^BF^BB> SS> SBJSB^SF SSS^WSJfS» geon'g Knife. Peoria, IPS-"! wise to tetovenuae faOTwtsuX^o^aPaklienj^Vegemie. forme. Forpwoyeara I suffered. Tbedj*- torsakilhedetantor end' tbe only remedy wee tbe surgeon's knife. My mover bought me Lydie £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and today I am a wettand healthy woman. For months I suffered from Inflammation), and your Sanative Wash relieved me. I am glad to teB anyone what your medicines have done for me. You can use my testimonial in any way you wish* and I will be ghad to answer letters."— Mn. CausiTNA RSED, 105 Mound St, Peoria, IB. Sirs. Lynch Also Avoided Operation. JesBUp, Fa.—"After tbe birth of my fourth child, I had severe organic taffi|m* mation. I would have such terrible point that It did not seem ae though I cottsf stand i t This kept up for three leaf; months, until two doctors decided that an operation wee needed. "Then one of myfriend^reooumietitkd Lydia EL Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound and after taking it for two monthe I was a weH woman."—Mn. JOBBPH A, LYNCH, Jeswuiv Pa. Women who suffer from female fit should try Lydia E. Pinkham'e Vegetable Ccmipound, one of the most; w. f ful remedies the world has ever kmrt|n, before submitting to a surgical opdfa* tion. Chest Pains and Sprains Sloan's Liniment is an excellent remedy for chest and ttaos* affections* It quickly tefcevea congestion and in* flammation» A few drops in water used aa a gargle is antiseptic and healing. Hero's Proof " X bvf and SlouV USSBMI fer ]M» tad can testify ta its vsoosrful •Skisaejr. ft h»vtu**4ilfortortlbroat. croup, uns bscfc s*4 rtMaattisBt sua in every csso it gsv* iutas>i rtlWi" KSBECCA JAMB ISAACS. Lucy, KtMucfcy. SLOANS LINIMENT is excellent for sprains and bruises. It stops the pain at once and reduces swelling very quickly. Sold by all dealers. Prtoo, 250; 5 0 0 . , £#«001 Sloan's Treatise on the Horse sent free. Addras ©r, &d Ear! S. Sloan reservoir W .en It Is completed any one on suicide bent will And a barrier nine feet high between him and eternfty. afraid of him; but what he said frv$tfr*v&lt* wire netting fence around the me an Idea, and 1 went Into the back room, and put up a bar across the door. When he came in be tried the door; then he spoke through It, but 1 never answered; and finally he lay down and went to sleep, t sat there In the dark so long, and when I heard you—I—l thought It must be some ot the bthere." ^ He streced her hair, whispering words of encouragement "That Is all done with now, Hope* and well have those fellows at our mercy in another half-hour. 1 can trust you to remain right heref "Yes." He was bending over, and ber eyes were upon his face. Suddenly he clasped her to him. "Sweetheart," be whispered softly. He could not hear her answer, but her arms were nhout his neck. CHAPTER XXXV. The Cabin Taken. His heart beating with new happiness, yet conscious of the stern duty still confronting him, Keith Joined the o'thers, giving them. In a whisper, a hurried account of Hope's release from the cabin, and of what she had to report ' ' ' When is an Old Maid? "Some day tbe marriageable age for women will be advanced from 20 to 30. and the otd maid line will be changed from 80 to 40 When that time comes there will be surprisingly few divorcee The husband of whom we dream at 20 Is not at all the type of man who attracts us a: 30 Tbe man I married at 20 was a brilliant morbid, handsome, abnormal creature, with magnificent eyes*and very white teeth 'and no particular appetite at meal time The man whom I could care for would be the normal, safe and sobttantlai sort who would come In at 6 eflcTock. alas me once, aetff the air twice, and say, If a I What's that .smells so good, old girl? I'm as hungry ae a hear Trot 1* out Where are the Wdsr "—From CHarm" by Edna <«ber. Raspberry 8andwleh. One egg and its weight In butter, sugar, flour and ground rice. Melt the butter first, then add sugar, egg and ground rice with the flour, beating the egg first, of course. Place on plates and bake quickly and put either fresh crushed raspberries or jam between the two layers. Cut Into diamond shaped pieces before it cools or It will crumble. Any jam may be used, but raspberries make the piece de reslstance when freshly crushed. Used for afternoon teas In Ireland. '•fT' ? • • . ' , * * • : Omelets irowned. A woman Who makes delectable | omelets cooka them as usual over the fire until they are set and then puts the omelet pan under the broiler of the gaa stove and lets the top brown, says an exchange. This makes them lightly without hardening the eggs. TttrrhiH** iip^jijeesf not to break down nee -It'* aJi.right, iltUe onir tight b«H*>eaiJsi,«sy« ~*9^j#rr*w safe, but fnere Is e , f i g ^ ^ he **tended to. Come witijMBiT* **** *** *°* ***** tsOg^JS^WW*- i-1*.., ',• "! >•' «'.'•*' -v '•• \.'< drew-her badh ram the rrtotVref-^tae> ~ torn* w*wm*m*P,' ' • «•.. Cold Comfort Douglas Jerrold'a wtt made It dreV cult for hia to be the ratBtateetag an* get" that a man of lean humor alga) It's old Juan flenches i s the front Have bees to Weeds.* trouble. The roonv boya,H. hw added soberLy, "and writer. George Hoddle, wast to Je* there U ten tiwueend doUa» rewa^ hia, dead or aUye. of the" "B*» XM drew ta hia entb, sharply. , "trll-eure oe dead thed," he anttere< ^ t * » t « new^^^ got ia>'»iaf;ws*V-'*" T « r went at 1t in the gifa sttent of t h e r e a t waetiag IrWltng of going a t e tbe — no mercy. Oaf by" one sleepers were fsrooaafe <o §mnm sHnl h*rr# X- :J. '^Tif • •-• t~ " V . • ' . ... . if -. ,A/ '"•W, a... I.... * •». Use Prayed Silk. The girl with more time than money can make a trimming for her taffeta gown that Is at onoe smart and appropriate. This it by fraying stripe of the silk, aaklng the fra/ed silk fringe which ia a soft pretty trimming, and aa Inexpensive one. The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome " CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Purely vegetable —act surely and gently on the Over. Cure Biliousness, Headache, Dlssi- . , ncatardlno^gestion. They to thefc deft* 81sALLPTLUSMMXDOS&,SMVUXr^Kss> Genuine must • W:,,- wusaaaai rotd one day to toil hia of. drawn* | ties into which he had fanes. "I want roe to help aeT he ealdv The Morning Oesette bee disntfseed asV' "Ton don't say, a y dear Oeerge, they've had a gfeam of intelligence -at tasti" 'Dent "Joke, returned Hoddle "I reefty want your advice rnvthtaJt, 1" trade ^Capital!" aaid Jerrold "tenfe gor the seek, to. begw wltM*—Teeth t Stop That Baekaett WITH Tflt NgW ftfMCDV -~T^~- To Waver Cefcee. If you desire to give a delightful, elusive flavor to cookies or small cakes, place then in as airtight jar. Drop ia as orange, leaoa, apple ox a sprig of rose geranium. This tnv para a novel flavor to the cakes. Cleaning Peta* Leather tbeee, • Tbe beet way to clean sateht leath-1 er eheee ia, alter resafissji ah the.) dirt, to wipe them over with * soft] doth dipped in ailk. vPoikh wJth a> Mr ***** aad you wttl have a hrigirU IOUSIL lartilii miaenlafl llie Mhysavf <v « : ? * > • •iP.t: 25 and 50 Cents ereagsbt fee we* .^V'^'OVV, ^ # SAVON IMlSNiW, NHCHtaAS|t ^ '.--^ 1 ,.v,-n %\ U(H» Of iiteBTENIWI Qeod Breed tnestee e happy bom*. Veeet wul help make good brsnd. eenftt «*l send eaeeth Meusd Y wa*r) *Jast you a m tsno.tf iMf-^-Mc ; . * * • • " W ^ l /~ I m~ •1* IS • .1. r i f ; V !? vfc [6 iffy1'1 i""1 » « » H ' • • • ^ ¾ ¾ " • £ - * ' ^ . -¾ at W J ^ I j P j g B to Pay OMII We are showing a nice New Stock of ..DRY GOODS.. For Spring Trade With every purchase of $1.50 or more I will sell yon 10 pounds of granulated sugar for 49oents, EVERY DAY 18 BAEGAIN DAY E. A. BOWMAN HOWELL'S BUSY STORE FOB PEDESTRIANS New Lais Jost Adopted Prelection of AntoioBiles LOCAL NEWS George Roche was in Stockbridge the first of the week. Perry Towle of Pontiac transacted business here the first of of the week. Bernard McClo#key and daughter, Mary Agnes, spent Saturday with relatives in Ann Arbor. Mr. aid Mrs, Harry Ayers of Detroit attended the Barton-Gorton wedding Wednesday. r Mr. and Mrs. Bert Roche, Mike and Will Roche were guests at the home of James Roche Sunday. The Ladies of the M. E. ohHreh will hold a business meeting Friday p. m., March 1st. at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. H. Y. Sigler. The members and officers of the O, E. S. are requested by the W. M. to.be at the ball before seven o'clock Friday evening March 1st as the Chapter will open promptly at the above time for important business. Guy Teeple transacted business in Jackson Wednesday. Mra. Aubrey Gilchrist attended the Barton-Gorton wedding Wednesday. WS8TMAXI0M W. B. Miller has a nick cow. TJeo. Collins spent 3onday at H. W. Plnmraftr's. The little infant daughter ot Mrs. Cbas. White is some better. A bos social will be aivsn at the home of John Clements, Friday evenin? March 8th. Proceeds to go for a new v>rcan for the obnrcb. Bay Jewell was in Detroit Saturday. Mrs. Plummsr is so she can sit op seme and tak e~r1sw^stsps; RULE 1—Pedestrians mating boulevards at night shall wear a white light in front and ltd lights in the rear, BULE 2—Pedestrians, before turning to the right or left, must give three short blasts on a horn at least three inches in diameter. Bule 3—Pedestrians must, when an experienced automobile driver is made nervous by a pedestrian, hide behind a tree until the automobile has passed. RULE 4—Pedestrians shall pot carry in their pockets any sharp substance liable to cut automobile tires. BULE 5—Pedestrians shall not in dodging automobiles, run faster than twenty miles an hour. ' RULE 6—Pedestrians wiH not be permitted to emit cigarette smoke on any boulevard in a manner offensive to passengers in gasoline automobiles, RULE 7—Padeatiiaos must register at the beginning of each year and pay license fee of $6. Numbered license tags will then be, issued to them. No rebate will be allowed if they' don't Kve through the efitire year. RULE 8—Pedestrians, before license tags will be issued them mutt demonstrate before an examining board their skill in dodging, leaping, crawling and, extricating themselves from machinery. BULE 9—Fedistrians not wearing numbered license tags will be held responsible for all damages dene to automobiles or their occupants by collisions-Ex. "My dear,*' said young Mrs. Alison, peeling os? Asr gloves and flinging them down wtta a snap, 'Yon did wen when you renounced the frivolities of InV ~ \ RptratioH Notice the vil- Notice is hereby given to qualified electors of the lage of Pinckney, state of Michigan, that a meeting of the board of Registration of said village will be held at Green's barber shop within said village on Saturday, March 9, 1012 for the purpose of registering the names of all suoh persons who shall be possessed of the necessary quahfications of electors who may apply for that purpose. We Frifrt Auction Blasted A flood worker "I blamed my heart for severe distress in my left Mi* for two years" writes W.Evans, Danville, Va., "bat t know now it was indigestion, as Dr, Kinn's New Life Fills oompletelv cared ate," Best Tot btomach, liver and kidney troubles, constipation, headache or debility. 25 cents at Brown's dnngatorc. Call and get our prices before going elsewhere. Musical Iitertaimeit A musical entertainment and leoture will be given in the Congregational church Wednesday evening March 6tb. The entertainment will be given by the best home talent A short lecture by Bev. Bipon, suoject, "This is That." A book written by Bev. Bipon, will be given to everyone as they pass in. A free-will offering will be taken; both for the book and the lecture. Don't miss this; come and bring your friends with you. He Wart Limp Now No mors Hooping for Too Moore of Goebran, Ge. **I had a bad sore on my instep.that nothing seemed to beta till f used Basils*'* Arnica Salve/' he writes, "but ibis wonderful healer soon eared me.** Heals old, running sores, ulcere, bails. Horns, cuts, bruises ecsetea or piles. Try it Only 25 cents at Brown's drug store. Aictiofl Sale The undersigned will bold an auction sale on the f*rm known a* the Obae. Woodwork farm, two miles noYtb-eas$ of Gregory | Wednesday March 6, at 1 o'clock aterp; consisting of 7 head of rfe*99ft> 18 head of cattle and other 9toek. . • fianyJS. £990¼. > " .>>•>'»< TO» oULBwDnroc Jaraey sow "Wfiem J—er-rwnat?" gasped the matron with atdbura hair, as she dropped an extra lump of sugar into her caller's tea and set the cup down hurriedly. •Well, why not?" inquired young Mrs. Allison. "That will do, dear. I take only two lumps, not the whole bowlful." "Explain yourself, Celeste!" demanded the young matron with auburn hair, severely. "Has any one been saying that I am getting fat and stolid or ia this your inimitable way of criticising my winter wardrobe?" Young Mrs. Allison smiled inscrutably. "Celeste," said her hostess again, sharply, "if you weren't my beet friend I should call that a positive grin." Young Mra. Allison continued to grin, happily. "Well, she said, after selecting the thinnest sandwich on the tray and biting into it with caution, "to begin with, you've moved to & suburb, haven't your" "tJm-mm; it that alir * "No, but that's one thing." "Very well; what nextf" "And you've stopped wearing false atir." "Why, yes, so I have," admitted the hostess, tranquilly. '1 got tired of the messy stuff, and when I happened to think It over I couldn't see say reason why I shouldn't let.my hair stand on its own merits." "Kxactly," agreed young Mrs. AJlison. "Thirdly, you've dropped the bridge club!" The matron with auburn hair signed. "I had to," she explained. "And," she added, with a sudden burst of confidence, "you've no idea, dearest, what a relief it is. For two years, once a week, I've hooked myself into my best clothes and sat all of a pleasant sunny afternoon in some one's stuffy drawing room gambling for, let us say, a green sunshade that would make me look* If I won it; like a horse show poster. I have partaken enthusiastically of siruplike ice creams and oily salads, forty-five minutes before dinner hour." She paused for breath and smiled suddenly upon her caller. "Instead of all that," she concluded, "I now repose in this easy chair with a book aad a box of chocolates, which achieve the same effect upon my appetite, but are less strenuous.* "Nonsense," said young Mrs. Allison. "You're losing the social instinct, that's all! All suburbanites do. But, as I remarked to begin with, you have adopted the wise course." She frowned thoughtfully, while her hostess waited In silence. -weu7' ner Hostess demanded, finally. ORIGIN OF INOtAN RUNNttS Came From West ladlee aad Thought by Many People as ft Most Profitable of Duek Family. (By ANNA GJLLLI9HKR, ObJe.) It Is only comparatively a few years since the Indian Bunner ducks made their appearance in America. They came originally from the West Indies, where, they have been raised for years, chiefly as egg-producers. They derive their name from their native land and racy, upright carriage. In color they are fawn and white, with yellow shanks and light-green bill; the latter being sometimes splashed with black. The body is long and narrow aad is carried in an almost upright position. Neck is lone; and thin, with finely formed head. The Indian Runner ia rather small, fully' matured ducks weighing from four to five pounds. Drakes from five to six pounds, live weight. But they grow very rapidly while young and are easy to raise. What they lack in weight Is more'than made up for in their other good qualities. To begin with, they are very proline layers; beginning when about six months old. Their eggs are vara white and a little larger than those of a Plymouth Rock hen. They are superior ia quality to any "It's very tragic," said young Mrs. Allison. "You know my Aunt Elvira?" The matron with auburn hair nodded. "The poor woman who was so 111 at your house last summer/' she said. "Poor nothing,** contradicted young Mrs. Allison, sternly. "There's nothing the matter With Aunt Elvira but imaginary diseases. She's so crabbed -^that-herown children won^Tttvewfl her, and she's so rich that her other relatives have to. She takes a private car down to Florida every winter and I had thought that Fred and I could make rather pleasant use of an invitation to go with her this year, because Fred didn't get any vacation in the summer. , "Well, my love, last week Saturday I positively dragged Fred home from the office to go out to the Country' club with me in the afternoon. I felt that m r system demanded the diversion and I didn't want to go alone. It was a horrid, chilly trip and our supper out there was miserable. When we got home this is the message written on Aunt Elvira's visiting card that met me In the hand of the maid: "'Dear Celeste—Fm sorry you couldn't take time from your pursuit of pleasure to comfort my tired and travel stained self. I'm going over to Cousin Emma's. Respectfully, A- tt'" Indian Runner Drake and Duek. duck's eggs that we have ever eaten, and as a rule, they bring higher prices In the market. The ducklings reach a marketable sice when about twelve weeks old. When forced, they will weigh ffcor to five pounds at two months. The meat of the Runner is of superior quality; fine in the grain* Juicy, and excellent flavor. Hotels and restaurants pay fancy prices for ducklings. The eggs are in good demand, ess*. In winter when eggs are hlgA ta* ajr> dian Runner is "on the J0V* Asj£ enterprising person can work up a' trade among hotels and restaurants that should prove highly profitable. There Is no great danger of strong competition^ M _cpmjjarativeiy__few poultry raisers have taken up 4hi* branch of the industry, notwithstanding the fact that nearly all kinds of poultry products are bringing un» heard-of prices In the open market In summer, the Indian Runner when given free range will find the greater part of his living in the fields. But of course when being fattened for market, they need some grain. It would be well to say right here that for best Tftsults tbe grain should be either ground or cooked. PROVIDING GRIT IN WINTER The matron with auburn hair gasped. "But did you know she was com* ingr she asked. "Oh, no," said young Mrs, Allison, composedly, "not having, a sixth sense for her arrivals in tows. Its jest one of her little eccentricities, that's all! Cousin Emms goes to Florida on Thursday/' she added, sadly. "Well, of all things 1" cried she matron with auburn hair, sympathetically'. "After you and Fred gad ft sat planned!" *- "WeH" admitted young Mrs. AJlison, slowly* "us a mater of fact Fred hadn't planned exactly. Be seemed positively to enjoy the sttaetSoa. Re said he had a ptotafe of himself going* aaywapv And he added that be* rather poadd rocks then to go any* where wWl^Aupt atlra. Ceod-by, _ , to Join your easy'oneaT a*i' 4fc£9nt bdJr nut aV tanY T ^ ^ 1 w Herts Should Be Allowed to Take as Much as They Require—Dent Feed It In Their Mash. (By W. F. PABRI9H.) When winter comes snd the ground freeses, or is covered with snow a good deal ot the time, grit must be supplied. Gravel or grit should he sharp, so as to both cut and grind. Smooth pieces of gravel will not answer the purpose. Gravel dug from a pit will make one of the best grits. When pounded into small pieces, broken crockery win make excellent grit, also. A little sand mixed with the other grtt is helpful, hut it will: not answer for exclusive use, not being sharp nor coarse enough. It you prefer, you can buy prepared grit from the dealers in poultry sup* plies, A good many people do this and a good many other people hay oyster shells with the belief that they are obtaining grit The hens nee: some of the oyster shells, as they suppfr the system with lime and carbonates, but they win not take the pace of grit They are too soft and digest rather than grind. Keep wen nUed grit boxes where the hens can rum to them at wffl during the wmter months and you wffl mud that they oonemno quite a lot of the material in a month's time. Pi* vising the grit to botes and allowing' the hens to help them serves is the best may of feeding ft. They wfll then use as much as Is necessary Car their health, as they are the best judges of this matter and coaeequentfrwia not consume more than they require. ft we always anew how usadh would Sjs>sssasBSl serin* heeJah,esTthe bsrdev' ^ ^ ^ ••wep^^ew^^^'-e^eF^ ^ H ^ ^ F ^^^•^e^^eear'^^a^^espssv ^^^•^sesss 9h,natK. Jh9. gfaV For a time we will come to Pinckney every other We<iaes<ia# A, M. Galy. Qur next - d*te here will be March 13, at such $ime we would appreciate a share of your / ffr.. * E. G. LAMBERTSON, Agt. • P « ^se H. L. WIUUslS *!2Z2*f For Sale $25.00 Book Case $30.00 China Closet 1 Upright Piano 5 Parlor Chairs 1 Velvet Davenport Couch 6 Rocking Chairs ' 1 Dozen Dining Chairs 2 Beds 3 kitchen tables and other kitchen articles. Inquire of MRS. F. 6. JACKSON All Kind* of CUT FLOWERS In Their S e a s o n DESIGNING FOR WEDDINGS & FUNERALS A SPECIALTY J, A. BROWN FLORIST HOWELL, - MICE, jtmt JU m m mm m JH unit mm ' • V V >. Line's Bazar & 5 and lOcStore "We are placing on sale this month a pew stock of Season and Birthday Cards at the Popular Prices of lc, 2 for 6c each, Lincoln, VaU entine and Washington Post Cards big variety at l c np. Mail ordera filled same day received. Include one or i wo centaaxtrs for postage in yoor r.mittanoe. i N s r o o t Sheep and hogav j also aotess aad cents always are sabjset *\j dsa&y attacks of Tfaest ravenous pests tits nrfllion, starve joor than poor, waak and oat of tlon* h* 11¾ a woodwfal, »sdigtiscantsed tolcS! and •apsl all stonaen and free tatasttaal worms. Used ay leading stock- ' m«n, not oaly v» Ul ™rmM, bat to condition stock} sbarp* •na «be appotits» tones ... »*" • •m X W ' ftb«n in to* ebaps t» fgst top-maikat prices, aal-Tst t* known'' HM MBwWya»tr-as ' trojrtr a»4r*e«2«V .. tloow. CssatlSM nam i-w •?•« P* ; Jf's •'Mf. : - . . | L . ; « t . i ////frstJll/ Ulift*' M tor. s - \ i BROWN'S 0RU6 ST0RI> Pinckney ••4ll*9*IMaM * . ' * I M i» a ^ ^ > » ^ > - ~~* • aa • m t >•> ^-**-^^ NOW IS T H £ T I M ! T O U 8 C \JM m •i?' (isssevciae ass 0)ahif««tM(t) IT KILL* IPafJTANTLY sMBtfa, Wltsf Bffft, W f l t f f , u j avl baa^^awL:- AND THEY ST*W W 2S MS 60 seal senisaadla Mk. 8PECIW.-e»« express, •f Desver, M.S9. >+*! *!*i WORRELLS CW^-pUtWP, for livMaek aad pmSWr. «1 « 9 . ' « s ' l | « the market <. . : Local SSMIU se>eeja ••suaswsn V - THE WOHRCt.1. St. Loults-M*. ' 7 ami DiMinfeot.mtM : •^*:Ji M M sasa PATENTS Oft? **~ jeyffeSjswwesses PTSSODS lastssVsSBi T: s;' WA9HISK •V 0. S. UNI Op^ CtllfttsTfW, Howll; Jtts)i. ••c x ~ •k w R I! ia '••^W^^f'^^hwi1 •^ f^-j.sdejsatinA4 T. iianii Asaweram.jwayjr; ASJSS^ *m&*£* mBsmnsaesmmmfc & * • • \ - : - \ . ~ y. ?-r.». P.O. Addrtan, (keavryaficn^n 11 ,1,111 M •.•••. 1 ft T ' l * l | ^ > € 5 e i ^ w . • / * » • •fr r j ^ •••;•: - ' T - * V .+:'K ' J. T / '-, 4:. ^*. fcUkJ vv ..'^Mvl.n 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 29, 1912 Description An account of the resource February 29, 1912 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1912-02-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch