688 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1ebc7d49012b9521017a8c2b4829c920.pdf ce5c9d16cd947a0d138235b3de670229 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. m i r eps lip rT , Volume 68 i f i V 4 I i tfft V U v J2f2 Wednesday, January 9 1952 Michigan Mirror Did you known the average Am exjcan is 2 years oid thai ne has never known a nepuohcan not airtai aaministration Ihat he was only 1U years oid when Franklin h rioosevelt became piesident Also that 41 percent oi tae pop uiation or Michigan work in th tMctories, that i percent live in villages and iarms, that there are, 53 percent more children in Mich iga now tha 10 years agothat the t Cpiored population in Michigan bas douoied, in the past iU years ere are now 452, OUQ negroes in chigan which is 7 percent oi t population 7 percent oi the n live with relatives The number of government em ployees has incrased in Michigan n 10 years frop 133000 to 199000 29 percent oi Michigan residents Shake 2,000 a year, 20 percent make more than t,000 and the rest average 3,532 That nearly a quarter oi a mlita people are housed in public institutions and cannot work 120000 people were laid off in Michigan on Dec 15, Gov Williams will recomend to the legislature a 10,000,200 build ing program for the University of Michkm and 5,018,232 increase hi operating expensee Saginaw8 1 percent income tax hasbeen declared unconstitutiou al This will stop other cities who were considering one Rep, Joe Warner of Ypsilanti says the state can overcome its 41,000,000 deficit by getting out ofthe liquor business Other state officials do not agree with him Michigan state police made 6,388 arrests in November 5,763 for traffic violations 690,000 autoes crossed Straits of Mackinac last year, an 85,000 increase over 1950 More than 5,000,000 was spent the state last year on notional guard armories and facilities The legislature convenes in Lan sing this week and adjourns on May 15, RURAL MAIL BOXES Under the postal laws rural mail patrons are required to keep the approaches to their mail box free of all obstructions including snow If this is rtot done in a rea sonable length of time mail del ivery can be withheld The coop erection of mail patrons is asked Character OUR DEMOCRACY k I jawiM i ill No TJYLAN GROSE Funna i o Rose came from Bath, St uba county New York, landing ui Detroit Oct 1, 1835,aa compox xd his wife and child After a noun here he came to rthacney oud settled on a farm east ot Pinckney It was in the Hicks district as his son, Lute at tended school here, in 1837 he moved to Pinckney and started a store, the second one here He built a Itotel where the Hoy Harm ett home stands This was later moved to Main St near the Shir ley home and made into a carriage factory by Samuel Sykes It was torn down when the Fabrica ting building was built In 1848 jriose built the Globe hotel on the present site of the Gulf Oil Station This burned in 1921 The postoffce was established here in 1837, the first postmaster was James Stansbury,brotherin law of Prof Kirtiand, He was a Whig The Whigslost the next election and Rose, a leading Dem ocrat was appointed postmaster Stansbury relused to give up the office but Rbse got possession by some hook or crook The office was in the back of his store, the usual location then Mail was carried on horseback from Dex ter, there being no roads then A cannon was loaded to ccelebrate Rose getting the postoffice but it was never fired as some one wet the powder Mr Rose became a money lender had many mortagages on property here He was also a justice, drew deeds and did legal work He joined the Howell Masonic lodge but withdrew in 1855 with Dr Haze, Dr Goodriph,West Hinchey, Freeman Webb and Thompson Grimes to found Living ston Lodge No,76, He was the first junior warden In later years he became relig igious and a temperance advo cate For this his soninkrw L D Alley of Dexter censured himHe said You should talk Squire ROSGYou made all your money sell ing whiskey Rose had a bar in his hotel and also sold whiskey by the gallon in his store, He left 2 sons, Lute and Merrit r Bay City and 2 daughters, Mrs, Francis Alley of Dexter and Mrs, Clara Campbell, Detroit All are now dead The Rose home is the H C Vedder home, 4NEWS Work started out with a bang but no scrap metal was donated It would be much apppreciaiedIf you have any call a 4H member or Marshall Meabon, Ed Wake field or Earl Gallup Dues are due this week Bill Miller, reporter CARlToF THANKS I wish to thank my friends for the lovely remembrances on my birthday Mary Teeple LIVINGSTON LODGE O 76 F A M CALENDAR Friday, Jan 11, E A degree con ference 8 p m Instruction class for candidates at temple every Monday night at 800 p m Friday, Jan, 18, lodge goesi to Asm Arbor to work MM degree, Leave Pinckney at 7 p m All the FeUowcraft team members are ctSked to go, Saturday Feb2, Annual Venison Banquet and guest night at school 700 p, m, Tuesday Feb, 5, FC degrees at 800 p, m, Scfurday April 5 Annual Past Masters Night at School at 700 p m, WinstonBaughn, WM P W, Curlett, SecV ELECT OFFICERS At the annual meeting oft he Pinckhey Masonic Building Build Asssociation Wednesday night, Winston Baughn was elected president and Mrs Winifred Abefdeen sectreas Olin Robinson wass elected trustee The John Bayer and ReecsGudith family spent New Years at the Harry Clay home The Louis Ooyles and Eva Mel vta wet New Years guests at the Clarence Stapish home at Chelsea The James Hall family expect tn more n me Sprague farm in Marion ffis month i4yCr Hcsner Abaey was called to Isroti Saturday by th illness tiAm kSkm who suffered as MRS GORMAN F, KELLY Mrs Edna Kelly died at St Jos ephs hospial, Ann Arbor Jan, 5, alter a lingering iilnes She was born in Dexter July 11, 1902, being the daughter of Hugh and Emma Shields She graduated irom Dexter high school and Naz ereth Academy, Kalamazrjo, She was employed in secretar ial jobs at St Joseph and Ford hospitals, Detrjbit On June 10 1939 she was married to Gorman Kelly and has since resided in Pinckney, Survivnq besides her husband are a son, Robert and a daughter, Mary ElizabethAlso her mother,4 sisters and 3 brothers, They are Sister Mary Xaxier of the Mercy Sisters of Ann Arbor, Francis Shields,Mrs Gertrude Driver,Mrs Evelyn Bielman and Clarence William and Vincent Shields There are a number of neices and and nephews, The rosary was said at the Kelly home Monday night The funeral was at St Marys ohurch Tuesday at 1000 a, m, Rev, Albert Schmitt officiating Burial was in St, Mary Cemetery mtf i CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our Detroit News customers for their gifst and best wishes to us Christmas time Happy New Year to All, Jim, Jack and Dorothy Doyle 3BCTIT wOURl NEWS Judge Lyons sentenced the 3 youths Saturday who pled guilty guilty to burning Pless Bros barn crj Crooked Lake last fall Dean Clayton, 21 got 3 to 10 years in JacksonMarvin Rosser, 2r to to 10 yearHollis Spall,26, 2 16 10 years,Raymond Biscav,18 Donald Sprcmer, 17, and Lorraine Coll, 17, were placed on 3 years probation and fined 360 each BASKET BALL GAMES The Pinckney girls play Hartland girls here lnursday at 730 Following the FVW team plays Hartland VFW Friday both high school boys teams play Hariknd bete SPENDING OR SAVINGWHICH MS FI5T u THAf QUESTION rUlWISCGNT OF THE OLD SAW ASCU TME CHICKEN AND imfflfeV SO INTERDEPENDENT HAVE SPi AND SAVING VCCOME IN au MOOEN COMPLEX saaery CHRONOLOGY OF 1951 Jan 3 tagayuuients oi Jerry and ikubara Clark and Louis beitkermg and Burburu JNush an nounceaMrs Wm Carsweh aes Jan 10 Howara Thayer ines 10 save Max KLett from eiecuic viiwuci Oklahoma, hngagement oi heiiy Scoviil and JfaODert DeWolfe an nounced Charles Oiark aiesCux oiyn Drown murder solved hurls Whctsel dies John burg heads local delegation to Joe Louis,Bashore fight The following eniisi Don Clark, BOD AmOurgey, Jerry Heath Weslsy Palmer, James Gardner Jan 17 Guy Kuhn, Bert Nash Wm Love die Also Elmer Book Joe Moross and Elaine Oleski are married Jan 24 Adam Sauer Melvin Hart dieWesley Memtt and Jane Devereaux married Pinckney is loser twice to Dexter Jan 31 Engagement of Otis Matteson and Joan Griffith an Current Comment Pinckney now has a nvfhaH ou u pan ume jab who draws a w tjiuiy iror years and yeaze ui sugary oi the mar snail here was 1 u a month, rlowever hie uuiieb 50 years ago were vastly unierem than Uiey wer 0 yecBH ujiifciitinere were no curs and UL laaisiiuil did not bave to maiiuLi car and chase speeders whica is nis principal duty today bixnii hrogan was marshail here xor many years and his duties were not strenuous The principal one were leeding trampshaulinc MI occasional drunk to the village loxup to sober up This lockup wcus small wooden building that siood near Clyie Fishers home It had a Lobby with a wood burning stove with 3 cells opening oi it with barred doors Tramps traveU ed by freight train then and in zero weathet many dropped l LIFE If i t MACHINES WHIC4 MAKE FUSSIELE THE VAST AfiRAY Of GGQOS ON WHICH PEOPLE GPENO THER MONEV ARC FINANCEP BY THE PEOPLES SAVIN6S IN THE PRODUCTION Of ALMOST EVEPVTHtNG yOU USE, FOfc tAMPLE WHETHER ITS CLOTHING OR CAfcS, TOASTERS OR TRACTORS,PHONES OR PLANES THE INVESTMENT OF NSUftANCE FUNOS ttAJAVSRX J Social Items ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT The engagement of Mary Mar garet Clark, daughter of Mrs Mar garet Clark and the late Charles Ouireii Notes Catiioiic ft, Marys Catholic Church Piockney Michigan Rev Fr Albert Schmitt, Pastor Sunday Masses Summer 630, 800, 1000 11 30 Winter 800 1000 Novsnna Devotions Friday evening at 730 p acu Ooutesslons Friday aher Novenna Devotions Saturday , 730 10 900 P, M Sunday besare 800 Mas, nounced Jol Edwin S George dfree nights lodgings and a tree meal Some nights as many as 12 were housed in the lockup They must have slept stanajng upWe see in our old files W E Murhy occasionally presented a bill lo the village ior ieeding tramps He was a grocer Thereused to be an old poempop ular here which startea off witri Ann Aroor cnObag tournament I Johnson ligh the lamps, wily Murphy feeds the tramps When trie council saw tit the max shall had to enforce a curfew,see that all children under 17 years oid were off streets at 900 p m The village also had a pound where the marshail had to im pound stray horses, cows, pigs etc dies, SEJvlarion Farm Bureau i organized at Reece Gudith home Feb 7 Masonic guest night is held Charles Gaihgan, Spencer Bowen Wm Maaer and Gene Berry die Brighton beats Pinck ney twice Feb 14Don Swarthout, Jame Hall and Brandon White in the P Clark of Pinckney to Raymond Moriarity, son of Mr axud Mrs Joseph Moritrity of Centerline is annouced 4COUNCIL FORMED At a meeting at the Pinikney Elementary School Jan 4 the foil owing 4H Council was elected Chairman, John BurgSec, J6e Basydlo Publicity, Celia Nash Entertainment, Mrs Al Shirley Finance, Marshall MeabonTrus tees, MrsRoy Campbell, Louis iaa Worship IOJOQ Root The purpose is to promote Sunday School , 1100 membership Get more projects Childrens Hout 1145 and completions and familiarize Young Peoples Msstlng 730 the public with 4H work Cottcne Fellowship Service The 4H Club Council will Wednesday 800 p m, meet at the school Friday night The Mennonite church will coll Congregational Eev Donald hrady pastor Thur Ladies Aid, serve dinner at noon Men invited Coniirmotion class at church at 730, Prayer meeting at Nelson Buzzard home same night Sun,, 1030, SermonHow the Psalmists Speak of Christ in the Centuries Before His Birth,Sun day school at 1130, 730 Pilgrim Fellowship meet with Mennonite Youth, Mon, 700 Annual meetng at the church, reports, election of ofhc erss Co operative supper, Wed, 400Juniur chorx practise 730, Senior chcr practise Mennonite Calvary Mennonite Church v fcaa Beachv Pastor S S SupU Wahar Esch Assistant , Maurice Leihbach Jan 11th, all nterested invited, ect clothing ior gees refuMRS LILLIAN KING Mrs Lillian King 82, widow of the late Patrick King of Portage LOSE AT MANCHESTER Pinckney could not hit the Lake, died at the Alma Masonic , J1008 at Manchester and lost a Home today, Surviving is a Jw scoring game 24 to 30 Jack daughter, Florence Funeral andiey and Albert Mrofka each burial at Ithaca on Friday, i 2ot , PLits but ot help Floyd Ranaali cues harlxiia Nasii wins state pie making title Feb,24hrnest risnLee Gartrell die Geneial btore ioUDedBorch ma 0,, Urtonviiie,awaiaed new sencoi contract, harbor a Nash is 4th at Cnicugo in nauonal pie con test, is on television Feb 2bGeorg VanHorn dies Cheisoa wins Huron League title Mar 1 Capt Edward Howeil kiiiea in Korca Mis Mary risher, Mrs Loia Juiilora and MrsMary biaer Whetsei aie Junior play is iMarch b iU Pinckney loses to bpruig Aioor m tournament Mai 1 June Galloway, orene Rigyss aie Gerald Reason buys rora property, liobert Stone plea guilty lo La ward Bennett robbery Mar 2iraUier and Son buliquet at scuool, Llga Hammer and John hawiey niamed Work on ncw ocho,i progresssing MaiZbiieiOy HoganMrs Mil ton iuicneil aie b teen age boy arrebi d tor setting tire tu Lee Lave Drn April 4 Annuai Masoni rust tooiers Night heiaGeoge Bar nara ais, Stanley Dinkei reelect ea supervisorOnly 276 Votes ere cast April 11 Fannie Shirty killed in aato aLciuent Mrs Wm Cush ing Lewis Kennedy Aice Van Blrxum aie Cm is Gunpbei m school Champion speller Aprl 18iStewart Anderson ana Wm Bis, uie Suit oi D, de Hnh es Lstate vs Lowetha Horn s on April 25 Engagement A Krrth Braabury ana Mthryn Honi y an nouncedChristine Dinkei is h mo from McPherson nospital un x Joe Griiiith irom St Lawronu hospital, Lansing, Joyce Clrj hun in auto accident28 Pinckney ney school pupls take pait in a song contestatSextenhigh school dong contest, Sexton high school in Lansing, Emmett Wcimayer eL ected VFW, commander, Dcd Meabon is in California after a year in Korea LIFE WITH DCE In Pictures u SEE FOUR PAGES of favorite snapshots of General Eisenhower and his wife, many of them never published before See Ike at West Point, his courtship of Mam ie Doudhis honeymoonand other pictues from Eisenhower family sing this week and adjourns Map album See Life with Dee in this Sunday Jan 13 issue of The American Weekly, exclusviely Detroit Sunday Times ENDS 52 YEARS SERVICE Reuben Blades75Grand Trunk Ralroad brakeman and conductor for 52 years retired last week He was presented with an overstuffed chair by his fellow employees at the Brush St depoiu Detroit The Detroit Times carried picture o the presentation Reuben is a native of Pettysville and was con ductor on the passenger train that left here at 5 p m for Ponttac un hi it was removed during World from their teamates The Pincksecond team also lost 26 to 34e The Pinckney girls playing the first game at Manchester won 25 to 13, saving Pinckney from, total disaster Marilyn Clark was high for Pinckney with 13 The girls have a new coach, Linda Garland of Howelll and may go places MARTIN FOOD LOCKER SOLD The Martin Food Locker here has beta sold to Louis Dunknrey of Webster township on MajetRd aaa CURRENT COMMENT Cant this country had its worst depress ionHe closed all American ports j ever to foreign countriee and lxuuon, stui, viivjs uiiu vui U a uic ntea ivi j,Siiy luWS UiiU i HjtuaiLj AJUUI UlvlU VvUca uiuj wLmu uusuioiu uiuy are nwi iupvuiea Pnoiaiey uus or iiiucus iuiuiauuiy ruling tJicyC wl iacwulKi riWUrLOAillU, in iii uiu nu wnuoiit uauuig suits, xiu tii aiai i 10 La ,un the juwia ui a j p in tc At wash iiijtu u , uuw psttua oyer iuo 1K uyu nus jaat Xjuen retjy i a piuviueti Uiat tne u Si ,iii iiiui ua una sexvice ait, u iA,atci ooiunguiy to uie presi u uu, oi uie united states K in tliu tiuiv and buqgy a jis ii vyj a custom ior trienas tvj yivi Hif piesidtui a span ot uvu una cuinaye As Uie army I1V1 plenty oi iiorses then it was ioi iuaa nurasiup Theodore iiovjfvuii was ui last president io iwc p nurses He haa b Wow tr iuii i mechanized and they no ioiKjw iuvo luciiiUess lor keep uiq iiois,b The repeal is said tcf nave ocou hastenea because Gov vvairri oi Uaiilorniai a candidate ior preuueut has horses and wag imiiurmy ,bout lacilites for caring toi UIGM at Wcishmaton Friiior Gov Stassen of Minna SOK iius thrown his hat in the pal in 1 iig W president and wiU outesi in the piimariws with Sen aioi l Jit in Minnesota, Ohio and iiusyivjnia He said he took tins auoi because Taft had an toi a tae Minnesota primaries Nw Stassen has never been re g jrdea c,s a formidable candidate as ior some reason he has nev er been ablo to capture the imag ination oi the people Heretofore he has been a booster for Gen EissenhowerUptudate Taft is the Lv r to to cop the nomination Because he was first in the race and is said to have all the south era delegates sewed up These, are delegates from the southern states which never vote Republi but have their share of delegates, to the national convention Pos ession of these delegates gives a candidate a bia advantage Some of the isolationist letter now appearing in the papers am use us All of them are agonist extending any assistance what 1 4 Trar I For the last 19 years h has been conductor on the Detroit and Potmac rutm JIIW Ijekssl fern to foreign commerce with the result American ships rotted at wharfs Foreigh countries are our best customers md they have many important materials which American manufacturers must have BASKET 1ALL SCORES Mason 39 rsffreH 38r Dexter 35, Hartland 32r3ouQi Lyon 4Q, Brighton 37 JUumni 62, Salme 42 Romulus 37 Ypsikmti 26Ann Arbor 47, Leasing Eastern 30Wil iamston 46Leslte 37 Dansville 43, Stoetixidqe 38 Kaslett 45, Fcwlrpe 44pneld 7S, viq would withdraw all our solcfteiis from foreign lands at once Most of them have little information oa the subject and do not realise their line of talk is right down Stalins alley A large percent oi the goods manufactured here arsT for foreign export The kite Fi Lamb once tola me 1nat high percision tools made American Society of Twl Ehgti eerswere for exjsoirTfijsse letlefj writers should reod history, pecicdly tht mcideatoothe fi I 4 fit vft m ijirs vy v WJ 1 , V V, A Wadawdoy, i i HS test its modem Neighboring Howell Theater j Dr LICXj I Dexter Michigan 1 Bom to Harold Crocks art 52 UST, ITST FORBIDDEN JUNCiLE Plus i ifipltJkliph Rftia and nwixi A PLACE IN THE SUN icf oif9017 now Mun Shelly Winter Keefe Brasselle S Art bwmany MontiomryrOttBlki PIt fffltek ese Garfbes SK LP ALONG ROSHLOQM Hugh McPnexaoa u is tne choir , tor tins couasy this year ior the ftlarch at Dime camrxuan ior j, n 12 polio sufferers 1 lor DRUMS IN THE DEEP SOUTH Doris JLeejiover, daughter oil , 1th, Mr and re Carl Glover ol fowler Iam Crcd3 B1 Paytoa vtUe was named DJUL represent , Plu j tative for that school Richard Con ie, Audrey Totter rii Geer, 4 died last Tuesday m He was a pianist lor dance orches tras and pxayed at Pinckney witn tne Finlaa oicnestra Funeral and I Sunday Monday, Jan, 13 14 burial at Fawlerville Thursday ll tlatinee Sunday 2n p m conttuov benefit dance UNDER THE GUN Cartoon benefit dance was given ior his family there Jan 5 CpL Ross Wilson, sen of Mr and Mrs Jack Wilson of Hi land Lake, is back from Korea and home on 30 day furlough Charles Bell,, son of X and Jvirs, Louis Bell of Dexter was mar ried to Doris Vickers at the Chel sea CongL church on Dec 22 The receipts of the Howell post office in 1951 were 92,000 Clifton Webb Anne Francis An AcHra Drama ttarfK s Max Roaenblaom, Max Bate ana 1001 Cocgan j Sunday Monday, Jan 13 14 shows 21,73 Mon 7 and 9 , WARPATH i In Technicolor j jlartnwj Edmoad OBrien, Lean Jagger and For3t Tucker Cartocu and Tues Wd Thur Jan 15 16 17 Charles Btckflercl Win Lundigaa i T n nTFNT I ALONG 2 GAT DIVIDE ELOPMENT I sup6y wesient Staninsj Cancan New ik Douglas Virginia Mayo arid John Agar Comedy Tues Wed Thux Jar 15 16 17 Bing Crosby, Jane Wmdn Alexis Smith, lames Bartoa In HERE COMES THE GROOM cartoon C7fion ihszt Kmt mc in isoi were 92,000 j r The following from this county I ComingTwo Tickets to Broadway illed for military dutv Tan fitti An finrvra in Paris called for military duty Jan 8th Sam Gentile Earl Pecker, Russell Clark, Pinckney, Jerry Bassardt, Howard Cole, Marvin Mobb, Bri ghtonClarence Perkins, Howard Briggs, Howell Thomas Perkins, Fowerville Raymond Dryer, Jack Fay Webberville Roy Henry DearboraJohn Goodfellow,Fenton William Brogan of Howell is in jMcPherson hospital with a broken ver,ebra, suffered in an auto accident ComiigArcsii the Wide Xissoarf Raging Tide Svlvtui Thale Chelsea Michigan Lee Theater Ww,w WHJTMOItE LAKE MIGh taggs, Howell Thomas Perkins, z , owerville Raymond Dryer Jack FAdaat JoJl n 12 2 2 Features CROSSW1NDS In Technicolor with John Payne, Plhionda Fleming and Forest Tucker Plus i F1Uy,PaVTJn, J7, 11 12 SILVER CANYON Starrina Cloeie Audrey Csil Dcvis and Champion THEBAREFOOT MAILMAN CemWy 9atLna Robert Cumminqs, Tetry Moore and Jerome Oourtland Prtiinffr VirvrA r T I u Sunday Show M , 7 9 SfVz THUNDERIN 2S2co c Rex Allen Tuei Wed Thur iW 15 16 17 Cartoon ACROSS THE WIDE MISSOURI iFogers says the county road commission has 1060 miles of roads to oare for an only 41 employees, icluding office helplt took 32 men to run snow plows during the recent storms This left 2 men to operate the sanding truck and they could not get around 25 Years Ao Showi ing Friday, January 11 th Sunday, Monday, Jan 13 14 DISTANT DRUMS In Technicolor with Gary Cooper, Marie Aid en also j Featurette HERE COMES THE BAIO Cartooi K daughtr, Mrs Ethel Smcyer and 3 sons, rtoss, Fred and Rex The ice harvest is on S HCarr lfls filling his ice houses here ana at lortage Lake The Kings Daughters have elect ed the following officers Pres, Mrs Fred Read Vice Pres, Mrs arl Baughn Sec, Mrs, Norman IteoBon Treas, Mrs W C Miller Slayton Parkers garage was robbed last night and number of parts stolen In Technicolor A Supdt Western Stoning I Clarlt Gabifv Tuha Hodiak, Eleri i Mrrrques AdcA1 Meniou 1 Cartoon Peto SmiJh New sVCw, 15 900 JMin nnuy e of the Stiei 0 Tks Arp Coming Too Young To Kics w MWlllilJll v1 STTLI Patricia Neal Hugh Mcrxlov FOOT LIGHT VANITIES News Avon Theater Stckjbrtagejvucjiiguii Friday Saturday Ja, 11 12 THE RED HEAD and theCOWBOY civil war western with Joseph Grekier and Miss Berncj Glean Ford Rlionda Fleming dette Valsh of Webster will b One Quack Mind Just for Fun 3 married Jan 15 Bom to Mrand Mrs Pat Brogan of Ionia last week a daughter Chinatown Chump Sunday TTuesday, Jan, 13,15 TFE LITLE FIG HORN The John Mtrtm Uartend THE fLLE r l ie wedding of Emory MuSX I S Cr , Lloyd Bridges John Ireland Gbow Tlm News Nora Morales end Orchestra Coming China Ccisaii, biro of Paradise Lightning Guns the wedding of Emory Mulholland and Pauline Phiiley at Bridgewa ter last Wednesday Guy Borden was elsced secretory of the Livingston County Mutual Fire Insurance Co last week Freeman Caar has bought thei Clark farm this side of Gregory Miss Albert i Dinkel an J Lavi Hon Lynn C Gardner has pesn Ludtke were Sunday dinner elected speaker of the houuse of guests of Mr and Mrs, Lawrence representatives at Lansing Baughn Fred Teeple, retiring sheriff, wte Ms Lpetti McAfee and Miss given a banquet last week by th va Wenderlein were in Ann citizens of Howell I Albor Wednesday Tn2 MICHIGAN BELL TF LE PHONE COMPANY Has Opening Now for Women 8USINESb OFFICE posnioNs and WITCHBOAirj OPERATORS No Experierce NecessaEJ f Trainmts jone n t firf PleccntSurtoundirnj Petoan nt Employs nt Ji Goud Wa 1 J EW,PLOYTEHT GFFB 323 Z Washingioa S tAnj i rKor 3 I PICK OUT YOUR J52 StudeboJcer tpdqy 1 Wm Deutsch Son 127 fiwth Michigan Ave HowelL Michigan 6TUEDEBAKSR SALESSERVICH PHONE 3731 jiivi1fV4at i m From where I sit fy Joe Marsh Ifs Slimi For An Honest Meal m Most people thought Slim Ben cents I asked Buck Had an exIf eon woaM probably go broke when tra cup of java the other day, Joe f he first ttarted hie lyetem of let and forgot all about ittil ow I ting evstomen figure out their hesays wm ehedw ever at hie big diner os prom where I tit, most people he highway are basically honest and that Aha trnatt them to pay for ai goea for their opinions, too, even LvOch ae they eatyou simply tell though they may be different than fllally, his cashier, the amount of eur own I like a glass of beer with year bUL It works, too Take the my dinner you may prefer some other day when Buck Harris told thing else but we all ought to UtilyhisbulwaeW be allowed to figure It out ourHew I was right there wis MITM stook aad I ibtew all he had was , eeffee and pie whleh comes to a , fsslitsyi How ooese tUrtyfive 47 Years Ago After being closed 3 months for repairs, the Pinckney M E church j was reopened last Sunday with 40s EAST GRAND RJVSR Presiding Elder Bancroft preach1 ing Rev Cope read a statement j that the entire cost of rep airing J painting, papering and the purchase of 161 new opera chairs was 51571 , The N H Caverly family have returned to Pinckney from Dund 1 irk 1991 ceo 1 opened a harness and rnon shoe shop in the building south of the hotel The Frank White and Max Mus FrOTlk Parlcer formerly of Pinck son families of Howell spent Sun n0V now a Boyne City barbert at the Charles Smith home was married to Vra Dickerson The Howard and James Ward 0f Alba last week famiHes of Howell were Sunday Bert Gardner has disappeared chests at the Charles Ward home, end search iss being made for ,Mr and Mrs, John Boyer were m called to Byron Sunday by the Charles Teeple is laid up with illness of her brother, Orla Ja t swedned ankle guish who IB in the,hospital there, Mnj c M pCTcewCTV djed at the Mr and Mrs, Gerald Reason en Wi p VanWinkle home in Howtertained last week Shirley Rea ejj jmim JQ son and Paul Frederick of Battlei EmejBi JQ at the V Creek and Catherineand Mary G Tinicei home last week p Wackenhut of Detroit Wi s Swarfhout, two treas Tornmie Read is laying at the w tdm to fajm e town Ross Read home while his par j 1 ente are in Arizona j S Swarthouf wc reelected a CharlesDewey took hta grand riirector , Uvtoam Counryj mother, rs Eliza VanSickle to Mntixjl Temhone Co Income Tax Service BRIGHTON V Mica MRS McLUCAS u 6 1mM tUiHdStm Phoenix, Arizona last week Eric Rose was called to Detroit Saturday by the death ol hi fcrth er, Cedl Rosev Mr and Mrs, Wayne ALee ar in Phoenix, Anzona The Maccctbeee are getting out ctn advertifling book TH coswect io wim their plcfr and 1 rroemx, Anzona 1 Mr, and Mfcv, Clare MKOer en Misp Auter Qekot cod Henry Mr rA Mm Larry Cam because sTieasurements go f FACTORY 4 where irejmede 1 nKnl fitting Servlc Flnthi irivacy of your home c fcoffice, Mason Man, gi ves you Jbutterly pew idea of shoe com Ert, J Hes the directto ju Fac jgen without charge by ,J y Mason Man, gjves you utterly 1 tbry Represeotativ ,1 v Pf its leading maaufactur kind in the world laHHeU be glad to ca nd give you a Demonscratic kof 250 Styles of dress, work fntr a fort shoes, including th fmmaz g VelveiEez AirCush k Tosole Shoe, which cradles yourfoot on lOOpe tin Ai JfBuhbUt Your Meson Mon Drop a eard and isleUKape aim yeeseeaol himcajU No chars jiolli j f 4sj Wi0 xrrt WTV I Store THE PfNCBSr DBMTCfl Wdnlcrr, Janucwt 9 1952 Groceries Dry good Canned Goods Gents Furnishngs Liisgerie Kennedys Get r LOWEST PCltt EVER SpecH de IUM PHUGASlAPPAh Rangt ftta drip tray V VsxuJUe ca withest Heer od OM Mfhi V v, v fMmtoder ifaats eoofctef the p to 36 minutes fftjutdetff vet time and tes SKSfeu ioformstice flhMAUo ustfre toe Cooied LIBERAL TRAMIN ALLOWANCi M YOUR OLD RANGE Hfiw si the to to notferniz year bitcbea with Phils the thrifty feottkd fas for farm and town homes u can huet far and wide, but yoe wit find t bigger value anywhere the this beautiful de lust rage Remember, loo, wo will giv you generous Ssedein allowance e old int regardless of type, make, or condition Ey terms, if you wiat MANY OTHEft PHILGAS ArllANCg FftOM WHICH TO CHOOSSI Mr and Mrs, Walter Clark enterained for dinner Sunday the j Edsel Meyer family, Russell and Maynard Clark and wives and I the other children in honor of Russell Clark who went in the I army Tuedday Mr and Mrs, Oscar Beck en I tained Mr, and Mrs, Clifford Mill er and Mr and Mrs, Wins ion Baughn New Years eve, The Murray Kennedy family spent Saturday at the Culver farm in Deerheld Keith Ledwidge returned to his J seminary at 4 Plymouth Sunder and Mrs Denis LaRost flew to Camp Gordon, Ga, Saturday, The Gerald Kennedy family of Howell were Sunday guests at the Irvin Kennedy home Mrs Vera Martin has moved to her daughters home in Howell Percy Elhs and wife leave for St Petersburg Florida Jin 14 Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy called on MrsMary McCabe and Miss Rose Garighty of Dexter last Wednesday , Charles Eisele and wife of Fowlerville called on Mrs Emma Vollmer Sunday The Gerald and Ralph Clinton J and Jerry Molier families of Detroit and Vera Mrcrnd MrsOlin Robinson and Fisk and wife of Monroe werei Mr, and Mrs, Larry Camburn guests at the C J Clinton home, were in Detroit Sunday to attend home New Years, I a birthday party for Rex Sackett Mr and Mrs Richard Brubaker at the John Camburn home, of Webberville and Mrs Edith Mr and Mrs Walter Clinton Gallup of Fowlerville were New of Black Lake spent Friday at the Years guests at the LJSwarthout j C J Clinton home, They go to home j Mexico in February Doni Spears and family of Detroit, the Lloyd Hendee and Edward Spears were New Years guests at the Gerry Eichmai home Lynn Hendee and wife spent Sunday at the Dr, James Nash home in Coldwater, HncknoyJMtefc 2nd class at posteifice nci of March 6, 1877 Subscripts ftios jijp per yg Mr and Mrs Fred Read left for Green Siar Trailer Camp Fort Lauaerdale Florida Sunday Mraad MrsHoward Kfead have gone to Arizona tor his health He has asthma Gilbert Bailey, musical director at Iadianhead high school, Mary, land, visisted friends here last week Yveuon uimmheikiin WHO IS a thevioyicai smaiu at western uiuie uuenuea me ivinuisLeriai oonvenuou ai Lawrence Kan, a aays mm wee, iney weie inery iiom ttiates m ne uiuon aucl irum Cxinauu ana iuiope lue Wayne Cuxr family of Waited uMe and OL Uarr oi Uraud itupias sent iow Xears at the riogui ouri home Guests at tne Ouu Campbell home iew ieais were the Cari Lentz tamily of Lansing The iviarcian Ltxlwiages have moved iium the neck apt, to the Hoilister home on Ced s Laje,Rd The Kennetn heasou family oi Ann Arbor caked at the home of Mrs Eana Reason Sunday, Mis Anna Tasch oi Ann Arbor spent New itau at the Robert Tasch hcme Mrs Marvin Light entertained 12 ilile folk Satuiaay in honor o her son, Billys, bnthday The Misses Isabel ana Rosaiee Nash turned from Florida last week Clyde Darrow and wife of Mil ford spent Sunday with MrsFlora, Darrow, Srgt, James Dooiittle and wife of Camp Devms, Mass,, are visie ing at the Hugh Doolttle home Tie Robert Read famly were Suiiaay quests at the John Mc Guire home in Detroit Mr, andMrs, Frank Aberdeen entertained the Rex Noggles,the Harold Porters and others at a New Years party Mrs Florence Baughn was in Columbus, Ohio, last week with Mrs Virginia Carver ana family, Mr, and Mrs, Ray Burns entertained the Jack Young familySun day in honor of Jacks birthday The Goraon Hesters of Ypsilan ti spent Sunaay at the Andrew Nesbitt home Mrs, Carnelia Bowen and her daughter, Flossie, of Howell were Friday callers at the An drew Nesbitt home Keith Bradbury and wife of Chelsea called at the L J,Henry home Sunday Calvin Hooker and wife of Ann Arbor called at the J H Hooker home Sunday, Born to Mr, and Mrs, Joe Basy dlo at McPherson hospital last Monday a son, Born to Mi and Mrs, Peter Oes terle Irene Blades of Chelsea last week a son Mr and Mrs, Ray Bums, Mr, and Mrs, Jack Young attended a party Saturday at the Carson home in Pontiac, also Joe Burns LOOK FOR THE CLOCK WMBI IN NEED 01 Plumbing iimps, Bathroom, Fixtures Electric Heaters, Pipes, Fitting HEPAttXNG A SP1C1AUTY COMPLETE LINE OF FUTURES, COLOM WHITE PUMPS My rot Hughes MASTER PLUMBER ONE HNCKNEY 157F11 Pocohontas AND CLEAN BURNING Kentucky Coal ALSO STOKER COAL, ANTHEM CffTE AND CANNALL GOAL ON HAND D EHoey Sons PHONE 2681 DEXTER TAX NOTICE I WILL BE AT THE PUTNAM TOWN HALL , Every Saturday STARTING SAT JAN 5, 1952 1000 A M to 400 P M Until Further Notice To Collect Taxes, , t i DOG TAXES ARE ALSO NOW DUE AND PAYABLE LORENZO MURPHY Putnam Township Treasurer 3E COMING JANUARY 19th I The Gerry Eichman and John Cologne families spent Sunday the Hub Lee home in Highland Park Basil White and wife of Ionitf and Ben White and wife were New Years guests at the Norman White home, NEW 195 BUICKS SEE THE NEW BUICK FIRST AT Livingstoi Motor Sales Your Buick Dealer, HowelL Mich AUTOMATIC SAW FHJsHfr ffc SERVICE WHILE YOU WAIT ALL WORK GUARANTEED MANDELLS SAW FILING SHOP 11524 RIVffi DRIVE HILAND LAKE EAST SIDE ZE An noiineement I HAVE PURCHASED THE MARTIN FOOO LOCKER AND PRE PARED TO OFFER TH PUBLIC COMPLETE FOOD LOCKER SERVICE I Will Process Meats, Fruit etc LOCKERS FOR RENT A Newsservice FARM d HOME Listen o ,v , MltrHlCANS If BNEW FARM AND HOME HOUR Monday through Friday 1230 to 100 PM Over ehr NEW and Greater Radio Voice of Jnckson WKHM THE STATE Of MICHIGAN HM ttcixif Court tor th County el Uriaenae At a iwrion ot Mtid Coart beld s tbs Probot Oftm in ffi City Q MOWM on December 22nd 1951, IN THE MATTfcn JT THJ ESTATE OP Pahs R Whetsel, Deceased JasMft O, Kelly having fiJod in fold said oourtliiBfinal odbunjfitrton account nd hi pttfttoA praytoq for the allowance thereof and tor the esstojs mens and dtotributtoa oj the reid oi Said ostate It 1 Ordered that the 14 day f JOB ADI952 tea A M, at esM Probate Cilice is hereby appointed tot heartna aid petition It ie Further Ufdered That PebBs e thereoi be gtren by pusUoattoa oi , I copy ot Ale order, tor throe eeka previous to saU day of m the Placknoy Dispatch, printed and circulated in set A true copy Hbam R 8atith elileeta Penhafl Jtttsi M Remitter of Probate IF ON THI DIM 1000 Wrtt OTMf MAi MI Mr, and Mrs, Joe Gargoiia oi Detroit were Sunday gusctft at the Lester McAfee hme Harry Hanson and family o Ann Arbor called at the Dais Miller home New Years, Sergt Ted Adseh anl wife spent Wed, and Thur, at tim Wm, Shehan home, The Lloyd Hendee family wecil Sunday guests of the Kennedy family in, HowelL Mr, and Mrs, John Beyer Mrs, ftchcad Walsh bad sofe spent Saturday night at the Wet ley Monrisoo home In TheAsbst nf, ivti m f SP Tfc mtr ii iilfftuf8 MPA,C ternary 9198f can Grade School News Fifth Grade We have teamed Uolden Rule I WHTSAVW f Utee, accident Majy unexpected things happen, Savings soitens these blow ton 5JLif S I many families Open q Savings Account and add to it each pay davy boon emergencies will present no proD lem PROFESSIONAL CORNER Hoover AERODYNE Model SI with exclusive flitter GittefR Made eats up t from leseboard to ceiling Belush Hoover Dirt Ejector empties It out yew hands stay clean 8495 complete with cleaning took McPHERIgJTStjBNK Ail deposits Up to 10,600 inmired by owr rnhibershiphi the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor hritU time you owned a Hoover You can see these ancVother Hoover Cleaners in the com fort of your own hose sties obligation Call as Or step by our demonstration table sod see them perfioemt THE ftNCXNEY SANITARIUM RAY M DUFFjr, M D, Pmcknoy , Michigan Jcuiy 1100 A M to 200 P M, Except Wednesdays Mom, Tuesw Fri Satfr 7 to 6 p DR G H McCWSKEY Denjsl 112 North Michigan Ave Telephones Office 935 Residence 814 Evening by Appointments Michigan BmSMEED quick wdtfaft oft woitt for OS1M dtfhwalhing, whilo woihti, glrii shampoos, doubtful bohing Ct cmptto details n thh m in iw wWtlWsfS ssi Hoover bests sssi PERMUTir TER S0FTIIU1 and we meet Monday morning and read room rules We have appointed the follow ing committes ro 2 weeks Lunch room hostsRonn Haines Jimmy Goldman, hostess, Katny Gustafson, Ainta Clark Room hostJohn Colone Hostses Camilla Buda, Room ComKaren Bloxom,ch Maiy Lee Aschenbrenner, Ann Cheryl Menke, Irlonnie Singer, John Singer Bathroom Ccm lary Ellen Singer chDormo Hollistej, Jim HOJJJ Shirey Wayne Kennedy Plant Com, Joane Bloxom chj Charles, Beals Nancy Read and pxon9 133 207 Grand River 4 Billy Light Howell u Michiaan Science Dorothy Clark, ch, R Estate, Irsurance, Brokerage I Patty Sugitt Joan Enderess, Judy Qfy, Lake and Fawn Property JBoiz A Speciality Hell Judy Darrow, chWallac Your Property With Me I Singer, Joyce Boh Larry Utley, Dianne Curts LEE LAVEY Mike Mussonch Louis Haydu, iAxaXiG Holben CUrtS 7 IOhn4 S9F3 Pinckn9v Micb i Bihy Light had a birthday party A J C X I O N E E R Saturday He was years old, farm 5ak A 5ocialiiv We have a new boy Jimmy BERT W fLIE J Goldman, Pinckney 78F2 can tJideiess was 7 years old rmMM ZT ,W,M nnrT today HEFMGERATIONSpVlUS Mrs Beachys first grade visti HAPOLD Rf ed our room rnday L ou n ,8 Camilla iuda and Wallace, e Budnoy 154F3 Singer boin had Ui birthdays j TOWNEB jecond Graae i We exiena cur sympathy to Dentist JJamce nijse whose qraidiather, S044 Portago Lake Road e ersiem 8795 Cosfs 43 ess ffian prwor efomofk modh Ask fftr fWf horn trt Plumbs VATEB SYSiv7 A 4 0 North Stewart S a weather die Jan, 1, j We are keeping 1 chait this month, J Mrs Marion ivniier of Howeii t substituted icr Mrs, KellenbergBi i last Thursday, Karen Smger, Lucille and and Liiua Vaiitii Helen Haydu,Jack Bsinett, Phcne Dexter 2461 REAL ESTATE Farms, Homes iake ProArae and Business Upporfttuisi List Your ProperW with Me GERALD 4SON Brokw Hd itbrtii iearl Pinckneyf ich Phone 1 3 3 Phone 157rrU HepuLtiQ MYhON i fCtHES 1 tlumhing a ndfrteatina tat K77 Lakfcahe Urivt icensw Uh Lake P Ii SwAiiVHOrVSUN 1 rjanerai Home Don C Swarthout, Director Modern Kquijbijifcn j Amhulaoce Serviv Phones 3d u3, Pfctnyt Mid, fittbc HElCKrtpjr Jr OPTCMETRiar, 120 Weat Grand Rfvfc Av He w oil j fechiac Phone 35 Jepjcjbnce 6U TxOTO HDET Uvestixk Hauiinc Weekly Tripj Mud TetDcfp General frjscldniJ Phcno 64F14 Pfncknrj, Mic rFwrWYUE T NOTARY Insurance and Bonds Phone 136 Pinckney WANTED TO CARE FOBTCrffib REN at my ixireAts homo bv day t cr vcik 5 fiavs vVe iCtVe fur nace hecU AL o sai tze B3 piece coat si boys in yery qocd ccnditioiiqiv wool covert easoncible Mis tltizabeiji Bolaos Bokios Farm , Mcrics, Classified Advs, i OR SALEA suit,nearly ncvFOR SALEWhiie Leghorn Pullets, j rjf 131F11 ciftei now laying200 each and White Hocks 22o each F Pearce, phone 4067 Dexter ige gaoaidine ize m 15 0 pp m OR SALEBaby iqgy and siroll yr, qood ccndift u 500 each Cixrles Pcrri P onq 77F4 321 Car Lako , Plnckhey O I ilWiiJVi ized coctucfe at I JJT ypnVv fcidby enomft 1 Hoorer Serriee wffl fceef H ranafaf right lo OUR BEST ROP IS FRIiNLuHIP And because we felt thai way aJjut it, ycu will find us anxious Carolyn Cosgray were fOR SALEFuel oil heatinq ill last week, stove Phone 172F13,Pincknev Qui group made free hand rQrtsALtiJ5aby Chicks oreL cuiungs ci snowmen Monday ,nd vvhite Rocks N R Rds,Hy Cheiyl Niescu was i Cleve lines and Large Type White Lc j nonr HoweU tb35Mlr land last week norns new hatching Cur chicks lolin Stevenson has moved tc ,chicks aie U S approved under Willow Run airport Michigan State Pouultry Dept We had our experience with Squire HatcheryHowell Mich AV 1 n HAP ffiffA A HAPPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL Pluobiitg Water Systiat Stanley JDxnkef porliarrfentary law Monday when 2IB South Mich Avephcne 305W to cultivate your iriendshipthrou we organized a citizenship club pQR SALE 5 metaTlawn cTairs h any kind of service we can j Cur turJes and crawfish did roUnd metal table for lawn lander Call us any time 1 not survive the holidays ComDlete set for S1000 SAFE DEPOSIT BCXESProtect Fir and Third Mrs Skinner, phone 159 your valuable papers such as We are sorry Mrs Beachy is mmm securities, insurance policies, ill and hope she returns soon 1 FOR RENT burnished 5 room deds, abstracts, wills etc, ag ainnt loss by fire or theft or mis placement, by keeping them in a safe deposit box at this bank, We went to the Way Bakery in house at Portaqe Lake oil heat Jackson Friday and saw how electric stove refriqeor, how bread, and rolls are made Third Grade O oUaqe it PTiaae Lake FOR SALE Steam boiler icr heal q pluit iijilan Shjehnb 3u5 1st M30 CA SALE Upright model Hoov clomer and a arpet sweeper, both hr 1500 Telephcn 159 Mrs, Skinner i THE rlRST NATIONAL BANK HewoiL MldL Under Federal Supervision Member Federal OepotH Insur ance Gtompratlon All deposits Insured to Siuuuu lor each DeposUof r V QUALITY Uleafs Fruit w Groceries Vegetables Safe Fish t3B3 lA Market, Prices Courteous Service 1 A t wJxVlxlx In geography we care making a dairy farm Sheri Foster was 8 years Jan 2nd, We are sorry to hear of the death of Mary Kellys mother We enjoyed the Haught Rooster over the radio Friday We drew clowns and funny faces and circus equipment and 3 charts about them this week, j Fourth Grade j Fred Pawlacazyk is out of school due to illess Dennis Morgan brought a cop per statue from the upper peninsula where he spent his Christ mas vacation, he visited a cop J per and coal mine there Paul Russell hos gone to Flor ida withjiis parents Ryan oonner has invited all the 4th grade children to be his j guests at the Shrine Circus in De roit in Feb Ryans father is a Shriner Fifth Grade We wish to thank the board for candy, Mrs VanBlaricum for the cards, Mrs IvIiUer Jor the carol books and Nancy VvyjaSfbr her card Mrs Miller has started us on a library of music We are coll ecting records Airtong them are1 Pledge of Allegiance, Gettysburg Address, Tex Ritter and the Star, lighters Aladdin and the Lamp, the Frog Prince, Francis, the Talk ing Mule, Square Dance Album, The Littlest AngeL Delia Davis had a birthday during vacation We are beginning a new pro ject in Art in decoration Sixth Grade We have taken lour plays to the other rooms We thank the first grade for the letter We went to Mrs, Sharps room, singing She showed a movie entitledThe BirdsChristmas Carol, We thank Mrs VanBlaricum for her letter Seventh Grade We thank Bill Jeffreys for putt in up pictures for us Richard Lawrence and Tom Wylie wash the Christmas pict ures off the windows Our room looks business like now Some of us are learning the1 hard way what it means to be on rime We aze reviewing for our sem ester tests which are next week Some ID our boys and girls FOR SALE Simir ons mejal ed, coil springs 2 felt mattresses, hot 15, Double Wash Tub grY water, no bathroom facihtiet all 10 Call 169F3 rfter 4 o, 3 95,28terAver 0 Middl I FOR SAiEBeugle hi belr 4673, Detroit, lmOS cld,kennel and Kig FOR SALEUsed water pump forquaqe doubb barrel shot old a shallow well Myron Huqhes Phone 157F11, Rush Lake r i FOR SALE Buildinq and two box cf sheJs N J 8 326 East Main, Pinckay WAm ED r AHCf USIN lots on West Main St, Pinckney Let us help you selJ youfcrm known a the Stewart Anderson have more prospects thai J farm Property to settle estate I L, HAROLD GRAND1Gerald Reason Adm Phone 305W How A Dead or livi fM ANTMALS CLlCTED POJktxTY HORSES 100 COWS 100 WF BUY HIDE 0 CM SKINS PHONE COLLCT GREGORY FARMEBS EIVATOR OR HOWELL FARMERS ELEVA TOR PHCNL 1J1 Central OeasS StaK ORDER Spring I1 Fertilizer NOW Farmers Feed Supplv are getting to be gcjod basket ballA1 playerm iifl Sujlh Aka We Mrs MQod has eent far jnwire1reaboiit Mexico in our Junior Sabiokatic hwtf l iVJJ 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 January 09, 1952 Description An account of the resource January 09, 1952 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1952-01-09 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/eba25105003622d2ceb5a59c281ff2e0.pdf f8c64d99300976f2777451daba577fbf 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. , x r T e 74Wednesday, January 9, 195M1ER0 CHRONOLOGY of Neighboring NotesCatholic ChurchSCHOOL NEWS Currentill V St Marys Catholic Churc to b tte a cei1 luv 7Mnckny loses to Stock tiOyd Liton hag ban eiec pi W Rgv Fr Auen shait,, a bridge 64 to 51 William H Gardner oj rexer Mhonic lodj r gunday Masses AI und two t, wui tJiin Singer buys Arthur Marail house Tf Jlion Company rar loPinckney Lunk robbedTh ctn awarded the contact to, at 00 pAnn Arbor buid i un new higa scttooL you haw to liand it toof Dearborn for Novtnna Devotion ktniay evening I laito Stockbridfte in thejar viile tournament 49 to 18 Pack Conlesaions Friday evening afterNovnns Devotions ad Saturday i Florida and build home thithe ,L y Of US rf William t Tl, brougnto Derter from Ortroitlhe Pr Ctt16poiJVIsjUmil,y Jaekn for biui test week His JfttUer,lit diesWalton Chamberain K item in ope aion Snirey anJ,uiha Abbott married by Justice KratznrilJer, wae Dextfc tecfov yeers Aa well knuWBbifi player 2iV Reiser Dick Higgs J 0 bandy for mlormulion leading t v t0 the Willtom S i to r rmaiion lading tatt of PincMiey bcUik robberi i Dexter Christmas day, a Mofhtwsoitvl Murrayi , is ij and Clark Keiaer and M Steptoe was Mary Ann i t s l , rt i K e ajic l L,te r Brktnju man c f Fnckney i i,i Mvs Or u islu m , f I kf d die s Vls Ell a Clar e DiX0 d Jpion Kiek of Wnckney spent Chta teacher I d t th e Ernes t Hopkin s hom e at f stt iin It o ror I iJ 1 n y Jo e hospital Charle s Henr y i Lale ci u t tupe LM irairiu Way i Th Ly0 dd Ptn mldina a ne w hal l a tan a V, rro n Sis there lc , hol d pas t master Tht Fowlervill e boy ar e U e a t Pcrtaue V 1 u v,,,e d dies Boo Jfismf f Jan 2 4 t o Feb 4, Hainea o f Gregor y l a on e o f can Sunda y Schoo l roo m o f th eo r 111 i soiaiE montai y schoo l KLJIJ n i Wilbu rPn a a ii vt l 0 mo Vnzen Churc h caugh l fir e las tweek due t o defectiv e wiring lit cnillrp n were scfelyAl l alioi s i i Michiga nvttJurte d Fun d Drive Th e ide a wa snUiiuiUo h toy ai sta w, Wo w P iii J numbe r annivnsatRainbo w i tister a t th e pos t offic e startin g Jan on a t nivec Ciy Loca l people 7 iD d o s othni730 t o 90 0 p m an d Sunda y be for e th e 8i0 0 Mr Meniionit e Umrd iCalvar y Mennonitt e Oiiurc Lftev Ezra Beacby , Paste rS , Supt Walter EschMornir WoFship 1000 Siuida School Yoitn Peoples Meeting Cottage Fellowship Service ,I1 i cud has a nv nailerMaiyer vfcs G eais aid Sanduy Hoilistev vem hundng Juckiehad an xray Debby Berey ht in trapu Grade, Alias KilmerLihUj WhiJcys oiohwr, Jim,u broke uis am Linda want to on the castPamelu T laia inj fur aged Dearborn residents, iity pensioners He said iie ceaper there Th vuleu to court and Judgerutd it mut firt be a vote of he people as it cxjjr nuit1 J muiucipal to730 Ij Ivooh has new white saddle ahoes,Jonn Darrow and Allan Porter cowboy ,toi Joim Eiic new glasses Dean The Ajctiv owls arein thia section Iliese areLvidiier saw ices1, 4Ca CoBgl Ciuirch Itev 4 W Winger, Pastor VSehoo 980 ,ja Srvlyera racther is learniis to1046 a BVth4 churchWeit ChoiM36RevSunday School , nrioLirg at808 , Baughn went to a skat iny anv aliding partyPenny Reynolds , i skating on the pond Ed Ccloue pys hocey thete Mary Blades bxuud on Rush Lake and Carl Tear en on Zukcy, Becky Henry and per in thsbi ids from the north with the heBttii white plummage who live in tbArctic circle but appear here at iatet Old timan iy tbeirunc meai a hard winter, scoff at thii and alaat it witfcwoodehuck and muskrat U, n Uauihn made cip calces at 7JJU prt i ,xiys hokae The first grade had abt Peoples Church between Unadilla andMi in Streets party for Emily Millern Worghip First Grade, Iklrj ThaytrL ol Iurts li1 s 2 new dogsHiaunt has a baby named Perry JJv xaiv vas k skating Judy94i a n ,, ,i acj paiied her tooth she got 100 am A i he owls live on lemings a roiatwhich inhabits the north, Like 0BU7 thia animals life TOOcycles When there is a hrta iemmgs the owls have to 00outh ior foodThe presidents request forL,rsional approval to endi i troubled spots in the Kiddlehas caused much controversySomsj ay he already has such authorityHi,it President Wilson sent troogsYouth iida HulciwriKs baby sister can j MtxicOf Truman to Korea and at , 700 p vi iiev daddy got 3 rabbics Jjis LJ a 20 Tine1Iii4ii ci i i i U 11 fj 1yoes to JHV c Jletcdity Under the vaitscnt for chrity Thr are ew SIfLint irl I1, I,NituVATlON iiy ,i,iiin Chtrck iIi , iiu, vlartii Jy riyno dioMr am a itad of other iJior yl Faith Hope it J ,i c w Carlad is theiiiman of the committee toWild aiic new Congregational Ii vV OSSOTho Michigan State Police added2 new ivopot s in 1956fohn HiKar cf Howeoir who isstarting hi 4rd year as eou clerkbfltid T9 deer during ty1Voi m,,Trd Jchn McJu is ,hc fllie5t such cerk injoint of erice in the state fitbetsto1tlHi iicunty c lmtdeotMe Johnson, Tecii Hookor i Sunday, Alice WakefUd LOCAL Service p ni03Tkurdar Prayei MeetingJr, Choir Practise Wad 4M 1 Fr Choir FxactiseFourti and Fifth, Mrs Goulet Pat Tewmer is back from Califorfawns 8 lbs Th archer took 24ieer there also Ti i cock phensfuils were sn in th Hovelinick Wy,ie Dik Campbell has enrolled in the Lickildl v ortViThe 22ni North American v lIi , , nvfc at VMlnsnton D jMarrh 46 hujtv nunen sollected 18,675in bounties m Noveuber There wore4 olc, 1 ttinv,, oLto iu o u ceneie,Management Institute atVlinciinoli, Minn, andn January 18, nia He travelled by eaiv Nancy Holl istef went to Nashville,Ed Villin rs i Vprnontville Frank Svrr w skaMngr on Rush Lake Man oUu ,on the mill pondFifrh ardSixJt Grade, MrsiV ,i iMike Tcssniir is back l i orn1a He saw the Alamo in Tex u a and Disneyland Many of us wevs during vacation, Mr jLi lili vibitid the Ford Rotunda,and vent ice skating Bobby Potteri getting gkattis, Gwendolyn Hudaon ,autii Surfan Lent dog was c i Levky Read wants skatesi JicCuitys brother has a tii1 U aren new beads Thi JThe Andrew Campbell familyKTV Sunday with the Dick Young ilv in Flintnth birth lay Monday Her friendse her a pest card showerHiliPO irwdvf hum return to conservation dptMichigans attempt toIiLJJi in jmivtridevs in of finve Mi icy ofs to Snitli Li oouthtin, Srve Tinlady, Mike Pankoff,e ci Heid, 1reeman Carr die,i Ji Sy, Will killed in auto a t uu yLciriypu, Road Piwckneyc bail Ujw nuts Chisoii rajnp andtherDiUghier uanuqet jvkionp the M J Reasons at Bntilnon, Kdwavd HollingsworthNov there iev was eating oysters and found a jearl We are studying Ike ndthe 85th congress to see what in, do ibout foreign and hor,e alfait We wish Mr Sharp a speedy recovery Mrs Mavy Teeple celebrated her rom his Injuries and Mis CairSally Aiiljci tie for all Miars is i ft a New Years eve partyChamberlain of Oberleinand Joyce Chamberlain of York spent the holidays with v u,happy birthday re G,i r iy G J cforth brokeui can iio wc Itijruiie bi 1 a JL h ay i O I ,i t I ric t J,1 andv wn Jacob, , ui yir C ilJLai io IUJ len1 dres,Htci bKftmf frir uss looie and Joiin Toi1, Linda V,i went to ndmoihe,J Billy J s M, ikiahisafukinc Scottr c j u,Jj dsoI If ,ri ,koti cr i evident to Cuba, Haiti, CsiaSanu to Florida and California we thw wo latter belonged to Spain aadMexico without asking permiaaieof congress Others are disposed to the wisdom of it Seaterwant to know how oaany To what countries will theybe sent For how long snd whs cost will be The president newIa to want to do just what bo tkmned Great Britian and r Jo ing Sending troops iatoWe are studying different pirfu , to Kentuckyof Africa Mr Burg came today anctvwe jave a book review We are glvi L T rd, to be back in school We had a dts lllCv lai R,, iii 70 broods hatchoduvc i now aoout u ,tAte kMrs Cacia ChamberlainMtiscns attend Ma ViHard Wiltse spent the week end in Detroit Piand cnbeifinuep freezi To keep them icn,a a p rlu is uf,d H IS ilU u eo tes nns re iuul n man was fintd 3 miJ notliHT SI 14 for cutting Christmore arres ili be purchased isMil VaC I w near ftrmers vlii, Hi i fv lt Kv H tibe i eviii i w, lower this year t Pixickv boats Bnrtland, Scores 21 points i t2acJ rn,eL Pinckney XU n uurrinjel Borbonnais of Maryland visitIwackmeei Pmckney excUang ud the Don Swarthout last week J payers with Warren Michigan The Jack Follick family of Detroit L,J, aSWer faseJk Gertrude Hicks, called on the Henry Haucka Sundayiie Sober, Mable Hussey die Mrs Etho s,f v J Husseyvify oOVlemorittl Day observancein ney Icsc o Lexter Joe Griffintijids fathers Juneral in Missourithefin lands Incthe Snii t, take Prt inproyvHni can get dept j r and otter may iiij OL both wsxe Henry Haucka Sunday Ethel Sprout spent the weekend with her sister,Mrs Jennie Ma kinder of Stockbridge The Edwin Sprouts were New YearsRFYTs Pn,n,v i tvi,uests of the EMt ChanyisKLM LLILDING The Ken Whites called on the Basilvia Janes has rented the food lock Whites on Mason Rd Sier huvhng and will expand his drug Mrs Alma Harris visi JLJiV Ml DunlaVV Will innm in i vllloiow I meeting and picked blue and gold forour class colorsSeventk Grade, Mr AndersonWe had a nice vacation and enjoyedMr Heatons profisvi We also paton a nice program ourselves Now it is time to take down the decorationsSeventh Gradee, Mrs CanLawrence Slayden had apwty Sunday Nancy Darrow will be sh hai a Roy Barbara Lutrell nev shccs i a chemistry set and woktfor the cla Tharleser vva ice ttstiiny RochelloRniidai won to Unionville, ItnyPuckett to KentuckyThird Ciade Mrs BeachyStanley Lind went to Florida durinj1 vacation and wam in the Cirf Mexico and saw the ,ustu of Atomi1 Fiergy in Tonnet Linda Van13 Thursday Leonard Slayaen and un h ,f T r v J LJ TV Wancum has a new aunt, Mrs LouiseJos Siyyo had birthdays last Thura , The 2 boys who died last weekJack Bennetts cousinswill move it Dennis Reynolds wasice ikcting en the mill pond o was XathJen Sinprer She saw cows breakliit ice with their hoofs Sasan Craie , , IA IT ani Kae Darrow skated totoiicDon Beker pres Duwain Hoy, vice nnri , , xt L e i Monday was toy day We broug uupres, and Nancy Darrow, Secy trl, oihs , , , T, ,HTrK rnnni KFWL ys t0 schco1 Jeff Hendee and FredHICKS SCHOOL NEWS TOrM drove tractors to JfCswill te a dress ahop uptown for girland ladies Our new class officers Michigans 2 tfreat unrvawitiea jved 2 big gift recently Thi netity of Michigan was present ith the Henry Ford estate at rhorn, valued at 3 mllion te ucJ for an engineering collegeji tiLt week Mrs Alfred Wilsot Must liit husband, John Dodsjs ie a fortune in the auto business r Michifiin State College aer itd hills estate valued at 4i a o for a college They will r Jbut the next question ia i the millions coming from te j i c, eutates into college IM sole recourse for ftfosfc ,rr wki all funds tkef out iit be raised by IsJMB iroe will pay the bill fit the V jnine these estatesu A white eiepiMinta i L iui getting biggeryear h i by the rmidweeteOiiUl,, J cy little dtfflcultfiijiy the aUtimpt to abolish the ill S by a 55 to 35 vote AeeonUng o present status quo ther,i oueian a couple of days last week HICKS SCHOOL NEWS JTVNl dV or Harlow Shehan of Jackson and The Civic Club elected the the loll ,Riliy Mhehan of Ann Arbor called i owing officers Pres, Ken Russell eft eiJ herald Henry of Drroit and Mrs Vice Pres, Neil Hall Sec, RuthAnn V K1WAXIS NOTES,trit Fitflson soed a film of the n , , p Qrii,iday uisv ill beir ali u A , n A iiiyAnd OM of Chelsea They r LinJ W Winger, secy ClTi lillr , HxU Ihe Kium took ix b fts to the neod ChriKtiiiis s by themselves Judycousin Robert McClcui,, enwun State Police who add ah the Joss, Ecur y The following comniittee was appoint Plt Gwinan Sh men vwii add more this hvAo and Jack rovle took Jim d C Ronald Bennett Le,day, January 30 is the, e t Detroit Sm vv v h ,e ne Heltfc CPt Bruce Henry, Aasutants, Steven and Donna Progsyim ft1 p,,, r , on Portage Lake Loig Shirey on pait German Shepherd Don Pesola1 h uncle Bill Martin in De ktcp ou killing it indefinitely That J refuse to give Alaska n faaii statehood It would rtante their power The south ia iaH civil rights and the mid west laoUt icnit By combining they can kill itI y talking it to death aj filbusterunlimited debate One filbtsftejiJested 3 month Last year Wayne Morse talked 22 hours applications Applicants the train to Pitteburir Pa h the Brighton State lu enrolled in th Burroughs Ad or write the State Civi, 4V Mchint School Tw 1 TVlBarrettn iT1 io t ei sWe i iii li nro oi comniitteeJerry VanSlambrook,Ktiea ZnkyMQgr Barbara Bennett Balenline1 pauPth f,i M Te John Boyera spent New Years board Bruce Henry Sponsors for S Me Mr MS a e heuveen the aes f the Wesley Morrison horn n Chel f n Gary Henry v inch i1 Saturday w Lwris rchs uJiay ranges up to J k Wvlie al Jack Doyle and ,, MU, e fay iriuw rii4 stopped at ierr v v1 yen he trooper rocvos o partfP u in To WWi f the school They are Karla Karen and j tfa Miller from Butler MaCAKD OF THANKSXs wish to thank our friends and hbors,the Pinckney school anilU bose who aided us by thtir latny aid kindness during the deathcur ioveci one ALo tiise WHO cu tributeci lor the bauiiul o theri fwo the Xfs Thu yoarDiruiI in the world We are2 with 2 numbers with a quotienr with remainders Some of uspaw Cheryl Meyer during vacation Grade Mrs MillerU are planning the bulletin boardHer January Our new officers are Vice PreaThe Clarence Bennett Family BASKET BALL SCORES Manchester 70, Dexter 84 Boysvillc M Hartland 47 St ThomasSt Hedwig 66 Sexlcn 6f, Ann Arbor 61 Danile 6n, Haalett C5 Friends Wo is cannot expresspieciation and comfort hit cards, words and deeds oflasses, food and fral triand collections have broughtin the ,of appreciation to oui, by MTK Miller were eood Wofamily , sap Swrthut hsppy to rS JL t rom jOur composition a ginring fractions this weeka, HU, oithe LKWS the holidayof iioyDAOCHTBRSoy prrrmnfnt the death ofThe baby crop in Michigan brtk all records last year, 203,000 bsiflf lorn No letup is expected this yes,Mohers between 20 and 24 have then,ot babies 235 per 1000 80 fear ii mothers have 120 per thonaanrtAverage marriage age for votll is 0 and a man 23 In 1930 only 84babe were born to each 1000LIVfNQSTON Feb 58 p mFeb 9680, GuetfOrlend Wtnstow Vorthlpful OESJaruary 1411Chapter Session at UiiiaJ Jan 1818 8 p ICiWred Mlart CARD OP THANKSWe wish to expression and thaafijftfor alla in anyrucnt Also for the ftotim,kindness and Tty They will always beTh JSWednesday , Januar y 9 , 101 7, v JUi9f2fiTtarsAn Schoo l Boar d Meetin gMase l Chamber an d Eloya a Ba re,ai t far e a pait y Saturda y fo r tfc eprimar y dept o f th Congl Sunda ySvnda y ichool 3 0 wer e there Esthe rBtrquit , Phylli s Sprou t an d Virgini afurnishe d enteminment I Regula r meetin g o f Pinckne y schoo l boar d hel d Jan 3 195 7 a t th ehig h school Present Hollinggsworth ,Kennedy , McAfee , Russell , Absent one Calle d t o orde r b y Pres , Hol lint hpa n Hewlett , Rolan d Gorto n aa dFlan k Corne r ar e i n norther n Michi ga a cuttin g ceda r pot i fo r Howlet ti STATE O F MCH1GA NI n th e Circui t Cour t lo r th e Count yo f Livingsto n i a Chancer yGU Y R REYNOLD JR , Plaintif fV aMA Y ELIZABET H REYNOLD SCeci l JSauiider s an d Jessi e Challi s o fMario n wr e marrie d las t week Georg e Blan d underwen t a harni uftiuMHtion at th e Mcie y feamtariu m las t wek Slipper y pavemfcittf c Gauge d 2 accnkr s Sunday Car s drive n b y Ric har d Greine r au d J H Hooke r collid e d i n fron t o f th e Dixi e oi l station A car containin g th e Jac k twins ,Madv e an d Mildre d enrou, e t o dun hhi t a tre e i n fron t o f th e W E Mu rjh y home Madg e injure d he r shoul dei Wayn e Bennet t underwen t a n a ppeodiciti s operatio n a t th e Pinckne ySanitariu m Friday Joh n Donohu e i s il l i n a Jacko nhospita l wit h pneumonia Mrs Alt a Meye r entertaine d anumbe r o f youn g ladie s Friday , i ni a hono r o f he d daughte r Will 14tibirthday Ded e Hinche y ha resigne d a i th eteache r a t th e Har m schoo l o n accoun t o f he r mother Mrs Kat eSeha n ha g replace d her Elme r C Glen n wa s foun d dea d i nhi s hom e a t Hal f Moo n Lak e Jan Hi s famil y wa s i n Detroit Corone rCrittende u wa s called Survivin g ar ehi s wii e an d 3 daughter , Lucy , Lillia nan d Marilyn Th e funera l wa s a t th eNort h Lak e churc h Jan 3 , Rev Bvijui s officiating Mrs Juli a Sprou t Powel l die d a tRova l Oa k Jan 1 Sh e leave s he rhusban d ,2 daughter s an d a sister Pinckne y hig h schoo l defeate d Hi tlan d las t wee k 5 0 t o 25 Th e Pinckne y Communit y Player svil l pu t o n th e pla y Valle y Farm Henr y Shire y ha s replace d Kennet hReaso n i n th e cat zDic k Dunnin g o f Hambur g an dWrigh t o f Bento n Harbo r hav erelie d i n th e 9t H fad e here Minutes o f las t meetin g rea d an dapproved Supt reporte d a math , teache r ha dbee n emplye d t o tak e th e plac e o fpresen t teache r transferre d t o dri ve r training Reques t wa a receive d fro m Gree nJU K distric t askin g tha t 3 7 hig h IsVo l pupil s b e enrolle d a t Pinckn y ,i n Sept fo r temporar y attendanc eunti l othe r arraingment s can be made lMotio n b by Russel l supporte d o j Kenned y tha t Gree n Oa k reques t b e iie d becaus e o f overcrowdin g i n hig h school Ayes All , Nayi Motio i carried A receive d fro m Kenned ytha t Villag e Counci l ha s agree d t eisti l N o Parkin g sign s o n nort htid e o schoo l an d buil d sidawalk s o nS ut h an d Eas t side a ol APPlAJRANCEA t a iwssio n o f sai d Cour t hel d m th e County building , i n th e Cit y o f at thi aHowell , Michigan , o n tlri s 26t h da y o fDecember , 1956 Present Hon E Raw d Fletcher , Circui t Cour t Commissione rI n th e abov e entitle d caus e i t ap Netes e l 4 Tee n Af B rt Nas h an d wif e spen t Ua twe k i n Detroit Th e luck y numbe r tha t dre w tta aOrietma a vas e a t th e Fran k Sifte ru g stor e wa s 40 Th e perso n hol dut g tha t numbe r i s aske d t o cal l an dge t th e vase Mis s Lucill e McCluike y i s yer y il ltaank sEA Pies Holling s wort h appointe dMcAfe e an d Kenned y t o tud y situat , io n a c regard s Pettysvill e schoolhous ean d mak e recommmendatio n fo r it smaintenanc e ov disposition Pies Hollingswort h appointe dRussel l an d Bonne r t o revie w ai lth e proceedure s i n th e schoo l wit hreferenc e t o Fir e Hazzards , Firs t Ai dPractice , an d Instructio n o f Studen tpod y i n Safet y bot h i n an d ou t o f th eThr e bein g n o furthe r busines sth e m etin g wa s adjourned Thoma s R Bonner , Secy Charle Kenne4 y a ou rI f, r a fin e pickere l las t week I ivingsto n Lodg e wil l wor k degree s Jan 19 pea r tha t th e defendan t ,Ma y Eliza j Whe n Rue l Cadwel l wa s hom e fro mbet h Reynoldsi s no t a itsiden t o f tbi a colleg e fo r Chrisma a vacatio n som eState , bu t tha t he r addres s i s 24 6 30 c f hi s friend s gav e hi m a surpris eSt Loui s Avenue , L s Vegas , Nevada , j part y o n hi s 19t h birthday I t I s Hereb y Ordered , Adjudge d Mis 5 Molli e Wilso n o f Dubuque an d Decree d tha t th e Defendant , Ma y Icwa , ha bee n name d vic e preadun tElizabet h Reynolds , ente r he r appea o f th e shorthan d federatio n there aiuc e i n sai d caus e o a o r befor e Fran k Dola n ha s opene d a grocer ythre e 3month s fro m th e dat e o f thi s an d gent s furnishng s stor e i n th order , an d tha t withi n fort y 40 Swarthou t building , vacate d b y WE ,Jays , th e plaintiff , Gu y R Reynold s Murph y tha t h e bought Jr caus e thi s orde r t o b e publishe d j A yran d revie w o f th e civi l wa r ve ti n H newspape r circulate d an d publia n eran s a t Lansin g thi summe r i se d vithi n sai d county , Pi d pubicatio n i s bein g talke d of t o b e continue d onc e i n eac h wee k Enoug h signer s hav e bee n secure dfo r sx6week s i n accession , an d C an H Livingsto n count y wil l vot e onfurther , tha t a cop y o f thi s orde r IK lona l optio n o f th e sal e o f liquo r a tserve d upo n th e defendant , Ma y Eliz th e kprin g tlection abet h Reynolds , a t th e abov e addres j Willia m Kenned y an d son , Will ,har e starte d a hoo p factor y a t Romeo Th e ic e harves t ha s starte d an dal l th e ic e house s ar e bein g filled Th e ic e is 1 0 inche s thick Mr an d Mrs Jef f Parke r assiste dj b y 3 5 friend s an d relative s celebrate d thei r 40t h weddin g anniversar y o nSaturday Mrs Jame s Catrel l o f Howel l sol d16 0 wort h o f poultr y las t fall Sh eh the m entere d i n th e Howel l poi ltr y show Hi THEATREW111TMWL E LAK EFriday , Saturday , Jan 11 , 1 2TH E GIR L H E LEF T BEHIND HOWELlTHEATRETa Haate r an d NataU e Wae d owell, Mirh A rluea , Wed , Thur , Jan I t , li tStephe n Dunn e an d Att s Talt Mi ncHA, CIA , C M A Crte nAMAZO N TRADK2,i n Colo rwitk Joh a Sutto n an d Mari e Feraaada sCinem a Scop e an d Cole r Pregra m5ur , Mon , Ta 3 Jan 13 , 14 , 11 5Dea n Martii i an d Jerr y Lewi sCuea t bia r Anit a Kkber gi n HOLLYWOO D O R BUST in Technicolo r an d Vist a Visio nSelecte d Shorl i Friday, Saturday , Jan 11 , 1 2Mat Sunda y 20 0 Con tD , Jsk ttciwrt Fwgra mKober t Tayb r an d Etabet h Mvelle rU , H E POWE R AN D TH B PRiZB i n CinemaScop eais Montgomery , Pete r Grave ai nI 1 A N YO N RIVE R an d MarciaHenderso nb y Registere d Mail , aVtur n Receip tRequested K Ree d Fletcher , Circui t Cour t Com Wed, Thur , Jan 16 , 1 7Caro l O Har a an d To m Tr y e ni nSCARLE T HOUR Selecte d Short s Son, Mon , Tues , Jan IS , 14 , H iDea n Marti n an d Jerr y Lewi si nHOLLYWOO D O R BUST Gues t Sta r Anit a Skber gi n Technicolo r an d Vist a VisU oCartoo n an dA Tru e Cop yIren e R Daniel sCounty Clerk Depul jH o ,ell , Mich LOS K T O SOUT H LYO NFrida y nigh t th e Pinckne y Pirate s1 osi thei r secon d leagu e gam e t o th eSouL h Lyo n Lion s C to 28 Th e gam era Sout h Lyon s fro m th e startThe y jki l 1 2 to 8 a t th e quarte r an d 2 8 t o j1 4 a t th e halff The y score d 1 9 point l t o Pinckney s 1 4 th e secon d half leavyhous e wa s hig h fo r Sout h Lyo n wit h 14 Denni s Clar k Clark ha d 1 0 fo r Pinckne y an d Capt To IWylie t The y pla y a t Boysvill e o n Thtre seem s t o b e frome confusio nove r ti new drive r ift w passe d bb yth e legislatur e whic h goe s int o ef MM S Berth a Vollme r o f Ohio , i t vi sfee t Feb 1 1957 I t provide s tha t al l itin g th e Caspe r Vollmers person s unde r 1 8 wh o appl y fo r a Mrs Mar y Sale s die d o f pneumo ndiiver s licens e mus t pis s a n appro v j iA a t he r hom e out h o f tow n Jan e d cours e i n drive r education Thi smean s thos e ou t o f schoo l a s wel l a si n School Th e cos t t o aac h pupi l i s adolla i fo r a n operator licens e an d35 c fo r a chaffeur s lieense I n addi tio n th e schoo l receive a 2 5 fro m th estat e fo r eac h pupil Jerr y Ledwidg eha s bee n takin g a spacia l courseSk ta t ansin g an d wil l teac h thi s cours ea t Pincke y higi 9t Sh e leave s a sou , Will , o f Wash ington , 2 daughters , Mrs Netti eCalkin s o f Montan a an d Mrs Ell swort h Kirtlan d o f th e Philipin e I slands Laver n Web b ha s gon e t o Portland ,Oregon Th e Nort h Lak e Ban d playe d a tth e Plainfiel d Grang e ojrner suppe rFrida y nigat vuit h th e Accos t o n and Mrs Russel l Keteaau tan d daughter s o f Califoriu a fle w her elas t wee k t o visi t Mr an d Mrs Wil lia m Ketcham The y picke d u p a ne wCadilla c an d wil l retur n affte r visi tin g friend s i n Florida Marti n and Rut h Ritte r calle d o ahi s parent s i n Lakelan d Ne w Years Th e Ear l Gallup s an d Sharon hvtton e t o Florida S o ha Ber t Va nBlnricum Th e Milto n Carves 1 famil y wer eholida y guest s o f he r sister , Mrs Jo e Chome s o f fDearbora Wed, Thur , Jaa 16 , 1 7Ta b Hunte r an d Natali e Wee di nTH E GIR L H E LEF T B1BINI TCartoo n an d Tariet j Addin g Machine sTyp e Witter sRHBtN S AN D CRB N PAPE RMA3MIN K iALJ U AN B RBTAit fLivingsto nPUTNA M TOWNSHI P TAXE S1 WIL L B E A T TH E PUTNA M TOW N HAL LT O COLLEC T TAXE S A S FOLLOWS SATURDAY S 9 A M T O 5 P M TUESDAY S 5 P M T O 9 P M 9STARTIN G SATURDAY DECEMBE R 2 t0 6 TAG S O N SALE ADDITIONA L FE E I FPAI D AFTER FEB 28 195 7HELE N REYNOLDS TWP TREAe 54 5 PUTNA M ST PINCKNE Y PHON E U P 19HC Tj for YouralflSKE THE 3OLDEN PIOGKBt 88Low8iPrctd Rocket aVrfjInt Gar It eotis mticli lees ttao youd ever ftiete ka Mf ap Ve tievUr f MU Old Yeu jet bijcer keaefite at mi wi iaiaijijMaaU coat ia Oidsmofciles beautiful savr Ciden Kwiaet M AeJ you jrt a ituoainj urs iowAtrtl look tiMil five ubigcer Brealijr and raaeil ModerM Aeeeif Styaiuf Wbati are the dTnuiir performaiiee ef t4e pore mt hareMM Mnr TAKI A IOCKIT TUT Step iniide nd get tk exk JeeJ ef tku new Oldmohiio Settfa bark in the ivxurien Tech Jsteeier and take a Teak irourtd Yonil tet OldxmobiirV Mnart StpjM kigalifhtbif the iiidiHe motif to dramatic new deaipa i Cemie ia GaestdriTe a aew Gelden Kerket M, Men preet ef rqualitiee ef OlriMnobi new Vitit taaitef I97a mml adranced fniiieerieifleek around, anri drive a Golda Roeliet t in,p tocfcf r with up tm tngim doI p, viM miDSMTOUtl ALWAYS WtJUOMI At YOOt OLMMO1IU QUAUTY MAURfl ILEMtOWIVDOUBU JfllRY LIUflS, IN HIS HOWLON SOLO tSTUtN T TV I PLiH UNII KOYAC, WITH A HALFHOUR Of COMlOf SAT, JAN 19 NtCfVDON MAIN MOTOR SERVKX OLD DOCJAN II v 1 AT THE PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL 6YMM JOHN niXART OM DK KOBIRT HILLARY W anON OTTA BROWN, Nighbr ,Affi TOSTINBMA BROWN hi SMARGARE T BURN S Bb fta D1CKBURN S h r ki d br K J ,WA RJANE T MARTI N Ol d Dec V ti a KARBN BOL1 WKR HEPPE L a lawye r GARY RODMM KDR BDMON D BRAN D a frien d e f leV i DICK IMU SH1LB N BRAN D h U daa4nt PATRICIA PALM1 RMAR Y SELB Y friend i an d atiamt i e f Ol d Dec MARGAR1 T RIOC SMiS ROS S SHURLEY KIMi YMRS CRONI N JAN1T NICHOL SMRP MELLO N 7AN1 T YAN8LAMBB00 K Pri SaURLlY WYLI S 8at LOT S WARNB R DALl IVNSf cWE E 8ALLY WTLE 1SYNOPSI S O F PLA YYoun g Dr Hilar y i s cemireate d wit k ta deeieie i e f ki t life Wil l h efrb v th e Lrik t Hfh U a f th e eithe r wil l k t retur n to frae rara4 oam enmumit y a t ta saoaa d Dr MUav y Mae tewaa y Cam e t e tk Juaio r Pla y aa d fa d eu t fa r yomrael letwee a Ae U Mutiea l 8ptUlHia f Ar e Wade r Ik e Meaetfe 4 UrnZa aWl TttMIP M AL T ABMS88M K O , 1957A of Hank 1 ltTT PHb Ui tattore tttffiOODS Whitley jr while runningfrom hia home to Pinckney with JackLe and Don Puckett, achoolmatea fel downl He suffered a fracturedelbow and concussion and wag takento McPheroon hospital in the SwarambulanceVanday ut of the Mark Naaoiajniiy were the Jack Clark family of Dxtr, Jame Crumtauga of AnnArbor and Or Jim Nasa family ofoffYKAiBHINGS Winston Baugha, Clifford MUkr aud Harold Henry go to Lovells this week endMrs Erma Franklin, Bobbie andLorn of Howell ealled on the Bill last weekCANNED GOOIKS 5HOKSLINGERIEHit Blue Vvter SrseWinter teen Reatl etf VM, gtoft Water, Fuaitlx wfi,lysy Family Wi, ry leamafRugs, She Hugs, Bart Spreads andlraa LM us lecelor withCold Dye ourr t 4HMJLERS FLOWERSt SAY li 4 Wlui ILUwEKSil A 1trom Kdward and Madge Rowe of Detroitj tied oj Robrt Atkleys SundayMr aiui Mrs Irviu Kennedy anJMr arfdMrs Murray Kennedy at tended tht funeral of George MaLVhin Pontlae Thursday His wife aa th former Mae Kennedy Elanor Lcdwidge entertainrd Mr Clave McMacken and children and Mrs Raymonda Morris audda gliters New YearsHubert Ledwuije of Royal Oakcalled on relatives here SundayThe Jack Youngs entertained Sunday n honor of his 36th birthday, Kay Burns and wife, Don Burns andfamily and Vincent Young sr andv of Gregory TWFrea Wards of Chubbs Corners are back from FloridaMis Kitsey Dinkl viiited MrsIbU Dink Monday nightThe William Nesbitts Anise Abny laa for Tennessee and Texas rnest Bottk and Clifford Milleritended the Kiwanis state meeting iu Battle Creak Saturday and Sun,day The Dr Jim Naah family of ColaMater were Sunday guests vH the vyd HehdeesI he Olin Robinson Jr family ofAnn Arbor spent New Years withtne Olin RoHUon srsOlin Robinson sr was taken ill lassek an taken to Highland Parhospital His wife visited him Sun day Ha is expected horn this wejwhen checkups are completedThe George Meabong went to Lovels Saturday for a stay Mrs Francis Robinson ealled onher moth, Mrs Spratt, in Pontiac j Wagoners Grocery6066 PINCKNEYQuality Merchandise LOW PRICESBeer aad Wiae To Take OoiPHONE mnLUMBER AND BUILuiNGEverything in Sherwfo WIMamt Coal and FuelBtoUSng flreVareb E HOET SONSHA S11A DasterSTOP LOOK LISTENJ number from her attended theJew Years party given by th Jolearner at Silver Lak,Howard Read and wif bad dinnr at the Gondola, Ypsilanti SaturdayThe Merwin Campbell family spatti e week end with th Charles Cav en in Newcastle, PaMetidame Margaret Burns andHeen Young wer in Jackson SaturdnvHoward Read and wife attended aparty at th Town Club, Ann Arbor, Sunday The Andrew Nesbitt spent Nwyears with the Gordon Heaters ofYpsilanti slnd Wednesday with Dr W ie and wife of DextrThe Rosa Reads leave by train for wiornia Sunday from where tlbay go b boat to Hawaii Th Hirb j Suceds of Howell leave for Txa oa,Sunday The Martin Rltters eatertaiaed eaNew Years eve the Howard Reads, Uoyd Handles and Merllu Ana bur ABIISHED 13S5 INCGRPORATFO VKHfWPLLPINCKNETCheck List for yourBanking NeedsRoss Read and wife spent Sunday evening at the Fred Teeple iomt ia Tkiiity 0 Checking AooowuteBank Moey OrdersPersonal Money OrderDank DrjafUUenand Ceitificale ef Dfiv,CerlifiHd ChecksTim Certificate of Savings AoeountsChriatmaa Club AeeeiusUCoio BankTAuto Loansbusiness LoaaafllA Title I LaaM n entTh George VanNormane had thKpert Garners, Nell BauuuToa U You DAhov Coupon aad Mall it ITo S md It Te Yea baok Ueoeittsaatioii Uaa Hoau mpreveinealbarm Loaai Farmal LoansR,i Us tat Loaas Mextfafe TF efo etefrr qDflCfM , TApylian Loaai far parehftM Lo6l roletionsOuvoftown CelleeteaAjuiau Expres TraveUor 6fc4eFiisi National City Baak Traveler Saty Lpohit Box Nigkt Depository21 Hu Dositetr iT 3 Savings Bond aU A Sal ofOuri OneThe James Whltleyt were NewAT ST MARYS NEW PARISH HALL Howard Seafeld ofwere Sunday gieats of tht Rebert ieefeldsJack Fairchild of Buffalo, N Tnd Joe Bents of Texas ealled on the Frank Aberdeen last weekDavidAberdeen want back to Ohiecago alst OVER NINEH YEARS OFAH DeposiU up to 19,000 aaa W wfll BaJAMSAFF BANKW6 hyOur Lady Of Fatiroa AT 5 JO P M TV L J Henrys spent Sulday lth Keith Bradbury home in ChelseaEarl Baughn and wife called oa RoyKice and Mrs Nellie Churchill ef ,Wiljiamston Sunday INancy Lundeen of Berkley visitedhe Francis Shehans last week ThaSheham spent Sunday at tha Beb Gannon home in BedfordKJph Hall and wife left Sundayon a 11 day trip to Washington and Oregon The Bradleys of WhitmoieLake zr at tht Hall horn Kanneta Hail is staying with the Lashoa inBirminghamMrs Roy Wright, mother of MrsAlbert Shirley, leave for Tampa,Forida this weakMrs Marjory Clfotoft mi Ufmof Lincoln Park called on the C J Clintons New,,Years Phyllis who hasbeen there want home with themPatricia Palmer attended a nvyears eve party at the home of Pat Thayer 12 were thereTht Maynard Clark family of Milan spent Sunday with the Walter jI ClarksI Jack Clark went back to Ferris IsI statue, Big Rapids, SundayI Francis Clark visited the Tom Darts in Ann Arbr last week The Tom Clark family of Ann Arber, Gerald Clirk family of SilverLake and the Ray Moriarities were si mNew Year1 guest of Mrs Margaret J The PettysviUeClail and family j kLJoyd Hendee moved the AmbroeKennedy family to Pontiac Saturday Tht Albert DektviiaiDinkls spent New Year EreMrs Qeejyta Oeea U OUSLOIU ANDC0UDHIM67CArCUINd 0X0 ANDF Little TheatreGroup met with MM MM Tanch Sunday night The Lee Uvtyi toek Jinunie Uf last week whs s f ett ,,TV itWedwday, January 9, 1967 For the tart of year home, bvy aMYERSWATER SYSTEMWhen you remodel, build or buy beyond two city water mains, plan for future weter needs Think of 4I tHe ectrai Myou may want to add later on Qishwaskert, etjfomette laundry equipment, new fiitures will meke a small pumpwork too hard, reduce wtter preuure, ceoe eostfy breakdownsWhen you ere making pfam, we wift be gfed to riaimsnend wirifty Myers water wrfto Msystem with adequate 11 Ml fimfTT paeity tor expamien H mayfsave you expensive changes later FOR ALE Youth Bed, springssprings 18000Bobera AmbttTtfey, phone UP S8106F0 SALEBeaoiubleT ReasonableGleeftrielttz weeper sad attaekmeate Syartea 21 ia floor model T V,table vedel, white motorola radiearesetr witk large mirrernew silrerware, service for eightMrs Iferwia Campbell Ph UP831S6FOB SALELargt white eggs 60c adoxen Uye Leghorn hens flOft eac Woo roe Maaeey, 938 Rush Lake 1W Phone UP 8 3287WAITED A iSafty Sitter for twoweek December 19 to January 2Phone UP 8 6539 H BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL CORNEIThe SanitariumRay M Duffy, M D PUMhaey MicWfaGaa 1100 A M to 10 P ItExcept WednesdaysMoa, Toes, Fit, Mt f00 to 800 P VT HOMEDon C SnaifMi DirecteiModern AmbulactHOSti U P ftSlflTieub T t A UlU dL tUP ii v i CLAr GOPPORTUNITY Medimirally minded a interested m jsmall well emyin usnss, conduct j ed ftVm aa No Belling but eesaii ed business py i te W a day ,Writ pestoffice box No 32, Hewl, LYLK IV MJKSELL AS8UC1ATI4REWTERD LAJUSURVEYOROffice all fty East CrandPhono leW MoweUt W MuasH, 10 Wetit uruuu Li t61WANT1DWU1 baby sit youror mine Washing done reasenabe Mrs VanSkiverF9K RNTFurnished room a house trailer for sale Mrs Hoaih14i3tuart St Phene XJP 83448SALE 3W hales of strawfll lekros, Phone UP 81148 DENTISTlephone Office 935 Eeaidencd 114g by AppoinijioatHowell MFtfK SAtlWUite hullless iroa Pkoas UP 83277 BERT WYUt,AuctioneerFAkLM 8ALE3 A SPECIALITYPhone Fewlti rllic CATHE LAVEY HARDWARE SALE Blende Oa Bedreewvie at 8f Blue Water Drive, Baas Lake, Lakeland, Phene, AC 75ft4FR SALKMdietGar, llectfici Steve, Ironer, Trailer for Rent VanSkiver Dr H R HoimquistBottle GasFOR COOKING, WATER HEAllNG ANDWYUE L P GAS SERVICE HOMEHSATINGPHONE 63 HOWHLL FtP HINTApt r twosE Main St Rear1 lT ME Sli V VOU1 be in busine yy you1 self 01 an investment of under 58 leading to icome of 500 a MMnth or awe witneary retirement, possible Husbandand wife work together empleteliamiMu Wnie P,i Bex H7 Hoell, Mich IT tSTA black leather prayer boo, xilj inches, containing1 many cunis,at St Marys Church New YearsDav RewardMiw William Brennan,AC 77SS3 SALERwl Estate of ALitnjs WantedRERT WYLIBthon UP 8814 FOR REXT Cottage, yew around,fuiniuhe, fm hnmp, iJfcl for a a small family or yurtg aeuflewavm and cozy, ckthp U rifkt nuaatCnM U l3829SALE Stokersteel clet Very Phone NO 2lU, Aaa Stover, MiuFOR SALEElectric Ranee, 1560N J Buzzard UP 83131F6R HINTModern rom Aptskower, ene bedroom and will furnish, keat, will furnish, eras or elect,ri ramct plenty o hot water, real eozrfor nice couple MF Shirty UPB fll RENT Two bedroom okom i M36 East, of Fickrey Call Kenwood 54608 FOR SALEYellow tkellellie a lb Gall OH N JPhono JSP 1313WANYMTe dmy homo by day or I3M2 VANTEDStanipine foremfcd, m ist be pioduetion mincod with tOcd w,rk ing knowledge of die maintenanceand repair, P 0 Box tl, Howell JO we 11 Industiitt FtR RALEManuroBkcolloHt 1418 MllPinckneFRUITSMEATS vimmtvSTATE OP MECfilbANTb Probate Court for the County LivingstonIn hie Matter of The Estate ofNELSON D POTTER, DeceasedAt a seethes ef oaid Courtovenbor 36, 1150 Present,Honerable Hiram R SmirhJudge of ProbateNotice is Hereby Given That fchpetition otf Merle J Weaver, nraii that the instrument A filed iJC t bo admitted to probate as tiki Last Will and Testament of said deerased that administi ation f said estate bo granted to Merle Weaverer t some other suitable person andthat the heirs of said deceasedbe Ieternuned, will be beard at ths friliiitre Court n December 26 19ii, at en rmk is tillered, That notice tkerofbe jjiven by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consectivelyorevius to said day of hearing, n ibo Pinckncy Bispatci, and that theMduelary eause a copy of this netkete be served upon oacb kaewn partyfa intereet at nis last known address I registered mail, return receipt deandeil at least fourteen 14 days prior to uck hearinc or by porsonalrorvftre al least five 5 days prior to eh kearinglbm R Smitk, Judge of ProbateA truo copyeleta ParskallResjUter of ProbateOOD REASONS for BRBW1NG , To moot yonr taxes To pay doctor or dentist To defray ackool ezpentes To ftt en your feet and make a fresk startNonbudgeted expenses kavo to bemet whether you see thorn eorningor net The cost is low because wo make so many loans Terms are adjusted to income The transactionatronfthena your credit hort Call any timeFIRST NATION AIL Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN Tuesday Through Saturday11 to 3 and 5 to 7and by Appointment AC 729ai3tf Wsst and 1 iiIflONJC t FINSUKAMGJ OVBtdith K Cair1 4 2 MIW , BUth PheMit llwmcx, jne rrcor t2rdldu p NortliDK J ECAMPAU PTOMOrU8TJByoWeeea4ayby9126 Wulaeu Soad w HAt nLEE LAVEY General tniurance WANT1B TO BUY Wood sketAf sand rifles Al rpsLets FeyiTony Mandells SawFiiiug Shop LA5VN MOWER SHAPBNINGG1 15 2 4 Rivcrbnk F Lake Phenei J 1324 ,Naaof arre, ApiPortage Lake JUad H HKmMA IHidrLed VP IUH ut Aeroit and out miA pest curd vritt hiMfFK SALESiwyr Sewingwith motor Apply Howard raig it iuc209 W M86 FOK SAIEPortable Automat V AVTflUFarnss fmtimtf M Liectric Riator heat r rdroom of Aivi Wae Betrelt and out mtor batii Orisjinal nrk1 55 Siiprice 26 FrH V, Fish, Pincknay, tprcjtitaive to yomcMich PhoHp UP 8 3201 AtohiniieH Roalty West Mali Street, NeriktVia WANTBDAu Minds f raw fura uio beef hides ad deer kins VVAr LueiDs J Doyl phone VP eiU iettti xel estate iA tnoloiioy areatrain you full or part IteioSALETwo wheel traildual AtehHUeji Realtywheels,7x 6 bed, all oak fuor bed for Jli est Main Street, NerHitTiU fhM, House Trailer, Zimmerman on,ke, sleeps 4, bottle gag steve,,Ioe ANNeUNSMNA Wka ia aa4awv, eil heater, trunk bread box and tf Floral AriangeeriK ass cupboard good tire3, insulated ani Winter Wreathes 0 UPF2S Living room suite, 10 22 beds 3 fihair and table 2, LoungeChair f 2 Springe 4 Set of dishes,new, Sea sfcand 5, Mirror raek 3Wilton vug 9x12 16 Studio eou29, Zenith radio 19 74 or take eilfor 11 Robert Karboldt 11460Miland Lake, Phene UP I Puildinff, agkteB,W MO MFAt T CAS HFIS HQUALIT YMARKE T PRICE SCOURTEOU S SERVIC E rVKVITIIZHOtt lV CLARK SU CAL L A T YOU RTodoyfer lJt k 31AL BSTAT EMar y Walte rREA L BSTAT E RRGKfif f13 2 MAI N ST PINGKNS Y Branc h Offic eHenr y Krahn Salegjjia na t th e Pinckne y Offic e U P 8 liZOABF S AIH o PAAT 8wldla a Suppttc Aut o Pari 6AutoBMrtiv Glas s Sol d an d Wate rlnatolle d All Mak 101 8 Ea t Gran d BtorPhoa 151 M D, Howel L MTchiaa n Phos e H A 6941 4Normandf U tSe Mai i An n ArMf r, Roaltort R L SORREL Lf yCOA LSOFT , STOKE R AN D BRIQmr nGE T I T DELIVERE D NO WCAS H PAH FO R WHEA Traplet e Fee d Grindin g Servic e RTirlE D OAT S AN D BEAN SSUPPL Y COMPAN Y 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 January 09, 1957 Description An account of the resource January 09, 1957 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1957-01-09 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/590df325b0d1aec6b43e8959556fcf82.pdf 931c702cf75c5c2c76cd2d34a634f677 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. NO. 2 — PHONE 878-3141 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1963 SINGLE COPY 10c PRIMARI IN HAM WILL URG Pinckney People You Know Cpl. Bob Cole was home from Fort Knox, Kentucky, to spend the Christmas holiday with his wife, the former Gloria Bond. Since their Dec. 9 marriage has been living here with her parents, the Loy Bonds. On Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Loy Bond, their daughter Nancy, and Mr. Stanford Cole, (Cpl. Coles father) drove the couple to Kentucky, where they win be living near the army base. * * • Mr. and Mrs. Loy Bond They" had a grand tour of the army base, spending the night at the army base guest house, and returning home late Saturday night • • • Mr. and Mrs. John Tait, Karen Crosser, and Mrs. Robert Ferguson visited a niece of the Taits, Mrs. Arthur Rush, a GOP Asks Judge To Pick Local Friend of Court HOWELL — A Republican caucus was called last week by John Seinv chairman of the Livingston County Board of Supervisors, to urge the appointment of a Friend of the Court replacement from this County for John Hagman, retired county clerk. Circuit Court Judge Michael Carland, present at the meeting, said later he had no comment to make. However, Seim said, "The Judge seemed kind of cool." Marshall Cooper of Brighton added that no name was mentioned as to who the Republicans would like to see appointed. Car Performs ISomersauIt PINCKNEY — Jerry W. De- Wolf, 18, of 7941 E. M-36, Hamburg, received slight scalp lacerations early Monday morning when the car in which he was a passenger went out of tontrol and did a somersault. Ronald J. Perry, 22, of 10792 Whitehead, P i n c k n e y , told State Police he tried to avoid a car approaching him on the wrong side of the road. He went into a snow bank, shortly after midnight, turned sideways, bounced into the air nine feet, while turning over, hit the ground bounced another six feet, then four and came to rest. The accident occurred on Chilson road a short distance south of Swarthouth rd. Gives Medal io Reiahard At a recent meeting of the Pinckney Elementary Student Council, it was decided some recognition should be shown to the more active leaders in the comimmity, who give so much of their time and energy, doing things for boys and girls a ttending the Elem e n t a r y school. The council plans to award these persons with medals, purchased from their council funds, and four such medals are to be given this year. The first medal was presented to Mel Reinhard at a special assembly held in the Elementary Ail-Purpose room, Friday. January 4. Rstehard was. chosen to receive this award in the same manner a*"'the next three people will be: students, voiuntarpositions, BY DOLLY BAUGHN patient at Brent Hospital after suffering a slight heart attack. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kinsey of Portage Lake are announcing the birth of James David, 6 lbs. 4 oz. son arriving with the New Year, Dec. 31, at Mc- Pherson Community Health Center, HowelL • • • Mrs. Lebha Marie Bonhef, her son, Roger Asa, and Miss Florence Preuss attended the inaugural cerernontes held for_ catches these and does buy them enroute home. not Rev. and Mrs. W i l l i a m Hainsworth entertained their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Lakos, for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Lakos are professors, teaching at Wheaton College Norton, Massachusetts. On New Years Day Mr. am Mrs. Lakos, as well as another daughter of the Hainsworths, Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Lambert gue&ts*^ Rev. worth. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Tansley entertained L t Col. and Mrs. B. C. Finney, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Carpenter, all of Highland Lake area, at dinner, Saturday evening at t h e Canopy in Brighton. This was In honor of Mn. T a n s l e y celebrating her birthday that day. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Davis, and their son Jeff, returned home New Years Day, after a 16 day trip to Florida. While there they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shirley one day. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley are summer residents of Pinckney in late years. • « • SFP 3rd class Ted Schroeder, spending time here with his mother, Mrs. Marie Schroeder, has returned to San Diego, California where he is stationed on the USS Princeton. He has been at Johnston Island during the recent A-bomb testings. He is anxiously awaiting his new rating of 2nd class, scheduled to come up in February. • • • Mr. and Mrs. George Meabon came home after spending a week at their north woods cabin. Mr. Meabon brought home, alive, a nice big perch, a speciman of the northern lakes, to prove to a party he really Mr. Phil Gentile was skiing at Boyne Mountain. (Of course this happened two years ago, but Mr. Gentile thought someone might not know.) Altar Society Picks Officers The members of St. Mary Altar - Rosary Society h e l d their regular monthly meeting, January 2 at the St. Mary school hall. Election of officers, for the ensuing year took place, who are as follows: Mrs. Virginia Grant, president; Mrs. Marlys Mema, vice - president; Mrs. Pat Gardner, secretary; .Mrs. Renie Schendon, treasurer. Obituaries F E L K OKLAT Felix Oklat died Thursday, January 3, at his home. 8296 Marlowe, Dearborn. In addition to his wife, Helen, he is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Frank (Carole) Gill a granddaughter, Laura Ann, his parents, Michael and Francise; and a sister Dottie Buda of Pinckney. He was a member of the Dearborn Masonic Lodge 172, A and FM. Interment took place yesterday at Grand Lawn Cemetery. Frederick StackabL Starts Law Practice Frederick L. Stackable, son of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence P. Stackable of Lansing will begin his practice of law at 400 N, Captiol avenue with Francis J. Wery, Lansing attorney. Stackable attended Christiancy grade school, Walter French Junior high school and graduated from Lansing Eastern high school in 1955. He graduated from Michigan State University with a BA degree in 1969 where he participated In such activities a» the student government organization, law dub* AStociatlon of off Campus Students, BOTC, Ski Club and other campus activities. Stackable majored in pre-law and political science while attending MSU. He entered Wayne State University Law School in 1959 where he became a staff writer for the Wayne Law Journal and the Wayne Advocate. He also participated in most court and practice court programs and was a member of Township Clerk Sets Four Days for Registering Murray Kennedy, Putnam Township Clerk, states that he win register residents at hit home on 810 Tiplady R&, on the following days: Thursday. January 10, 10 A. M. to 6 P. M January 12,10 A. Delta Theta Phi law fratenity and the Student Bar Association. H e has been a member of the Explorer Scouts, the Fisher B o d y Craftsmen's Guild and was nominated to the first air force academy class in 1954 by representative, Kit Clardy. Stackable was admitted to practice Monday, Dec. 17 before Louis E. Coash, circuit judge. He is the nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stackable of Pinckney. Mrs. Louise Stackable is principal of the Pinckney High School. His father was a graduate of that school also. Leslie Man* Trial Is Set For February 1 STOCKBRIDGE — F i f t y - two-year-old Elmer King of Leslie will be arraigned in Circuit Court Feb. 1, on a charge of negligent use of firearms, following the accidental killing of George Patton of Stockbridge Nov. 18. The victim, 30, a Stockbridge farm machinery mechanic was fatally wounded as he sat in a hole in the ground waiting for George Romney and Joseph Ellis County Clerk Presents Romney Coat of Arms One of the first honors of office received by Gov. George Romney was the "Romney Coat of Arms." Presented in the executive office, immediately after Gov. Romney's Inaugural address, by Joseph H. Ellis, Livingston County Clerk in behalf of Mr, and Mrs. Patrick Healy of Brighton. They, through their family in Ireland, had the necessary investigation made and secured the crest. The Latin Motto on the family crest, "Non Sibi Sed P a t r i a" translated to English says "For his country, not for himself". Ellis said the occasion of the Crest of Arms created some jovial excitement in the Governors office and the Governor was more than pleased with the jji'ft and occasion. Some sixty persons from Livingston County attended the Inauguration on Jan. 1, C o u n t y Republicans had rented a suite in the Jack Tar Hotel in Lansing for the festivities. Michigan Guard To Open Armory This Weekend By Thomaa Brown Unit Co. B. (Forward Communication) 107th Signal Battalion Michigan National Guard of Howell will hold their new Armory Building dedication ceremonies on Saturday and "Sunday, January 12 ancTT3. . Saturday in by Four Supervisors Seek Re-election Primary elections will be held February 18 in Hamburg and Green Oak townships while none will be necessaryTii Genoa and Brighton townships. January 21 is the final day for registration for the Spring Primary; January 28 is the last day that local petitions may be filed to place a proposition on the Biennial Spring Election ballot. Senator to Speak Sunday in Howell HOWELL — Philip Hart, Junior Senator from Michigan, will be the featured speaker at a meeting of -the LivingstoTT County Democratic Committee, Sunday at 2:00 p.m. at the Court House in Howell, according to Ed Rettinger, County Chairman. The meeting is one of a series plan n o d by State Treasurer Sanford Brown, who is chairman of the Statewide membership drive this year. Senator H a r t and his traveling companion for the scries, Tom Cleary, Deputy State Treasurer, will visit a similar meeting in Washtenaw County, Sunday evening. During the coming weekend, each county in Michigan will be visited by either Hart, B r o w n , State Democra t i c Chairman Joseph Collins, Congressman Neil Staebler, Secretary of State, James Hare, Attorney General Frank Kelley, AuditorGeneral BflTIe Farnum, Lt. Gov, John Lesinski, Highway Commissioner John Mackie or Superintendent of Public Instruction Lynn Bartlett. Rettinger said that all interested persons are invited to attend this meeting. High school students will especially be welcomed. Following this meeting, former Congressman D o n Hayworth has asked for a meeting of the Sixth Congressional District Democratic Committee. Rettinger a l s o announced that the County Democratic Convention, which is held prior to the State Convention and the Primary Election, will be held Wed., Jan. 23, at 8:00 p.m. at the Court House in Howeil. t^i.v personnel **tfc." Wftfi the ceremonies starting at 8:80 to 4:30 p.m. followed by a Social hour held in the Armory from 5-6; a banquet from 6-8 and Semi-formal ball from 9-1. The corner stone will be laid before the Dedication Ceremonies. At the dedication there will be several short speeches but the main address will be delivered -by W.. R. Domineer, assistant Secretary of Defense coming here from Washington. A few of the dignitaries that will be attending are: General of the 46th Infantry Division, General Simmons; Adjudant Gen. of the State of Michigan, General McDonald; Quartermaster General of State of Michigan, General Neifert. All of these men are from L a n s i n g . Hepresen t a t i v e Charles Chamberlain f r o m W a s h i n g t o n ; (our State Government) — Senator Paul Younger) former state Representative. — Jay Terbush Attorney of Owosao. Mayor Heller of Howell and Master of Ceremonies. Joseph B r a d y of Howell. Company Commander of local guard unit Captain Howard Nichols. Figures of the Armory Land - six acres on Isabell St, purchased for $3,000.00 in 1960 through local contributions. The ground breaking ceremoiries. wwe-heW Apr-it 1962. Total cost of building and furnishings $430,000. Rec. From Federal funds $245,000. Rec. From State of Michigan $107,000. Rec. From Livingston county, Board of Supervisors $68,000. City of Howell $10,000. Sunday, from 1 to 5 P.M. there will be an open house for the public. Conducted tours of the building and displays of Military equipment set up and personnel available to answer any ques tions Candidataa who have; filed are ^bfift in Hamburg Full slates of candidates, with six contests for nominations, have been announced for the Feb. 18 primary election by the Hamburg township Republican and Democratic parties. Three Incumbent Demo* rraU are unopposed for their party's nomination — Treasurer Ellen McAfee, Clerk Edward Rettinger and Trustee Manley Bennett — but Democratic Supervisor Francis Shehan mutt compete with Clifford Broegman. Also unopposed are Democratic Candida t e s Raymond Baumgartner, for member of the board of review, and Joseph Romine, for Justice of the peace. Running for nomination for Constable on. the Democratic ticket will be incumbents Earl Fisher, Harold Courterand candidate Henry Gallup. Running for Democratic committeeman are Clarence Radloff, Sr.t Leonard F. Lark and Lester McAfee. The only contest for the party's nomination on the Republican ballot will be between Lois Borton and Virginia Lee Slagle, both candidates for nomination as township clerk. Also on the Republican ballot will be candidates Delbert Leapley, for supervisor; Elizabeth Belcher, for treasurer; Richard L. B. Dunging, for trustee; Pee-Wee Playoffs To Start on Thursday King told sheriffs deputies be saw "bushy, sandy red hair through the brush and thought it was a fox** fit ki!M Patton, father of The Pee-Wee League basketball teams are winding up a season long to be remembered by the boys. They have played with spirit and enthusiasm that no pro-team ever knew! The five teams, Playland, S t Mary's, Pilgrims, Pinckney Pinckney Merchants, Hamburg Merchants, are now set for the finals, scheduled for this coming week-end at the Pinckney High gym- There will be trophies awarded to the top team and for various other achievement*, following the last tame Sunday. The first round game in the annual play-off will start at round will be played on Sunday at 2:00 p.m. The coaches and others concerned, urge t h a t parents, friends and relatives get out for this most important playoff Sunday afternoon. They promise you a very exciting time! Danee Appeals To Over-M Age Grow The YW-YMCA in Ann Arbor are planning on holding another dance Jan. 17 for all single people over 25, "Double A Pinckney jCcdendar January 10 4-H Handi-Hammers. 8:45 p.m. township hall ment. January 10 Ladies Aid Society, Concrr'Kational c h u r c h , all-day mooting and work-bee. Noon luncheon served by committee, at Pilgrim Hall. 6 45- base- Jauuury 14 Annual meeting of Congregational C h u r c h Board members, immediately following the monthly family night pot luck supper. January Village fire hall. 15 Council, 7 p.m. at January 16 The 50-plus Club, 11:00 a.m. pot luck luncheon, program follows. January 17 Parent-Teacher Association, 8 pjn. elementsry.. school VfewT James Moran, for justice of the peace; Reynolds Densmore, Jr., and Robert Lindsey, for constable,, and James Boyd and Henry Haas, for Republican committeeman. Vosmik announced last week, on the eve of the filing deadline for nominating petitions, that he was switching his affiliation from the Democratic to the Republican Party. His name will appear, however, on the Democratic ballot. Green Oak Green Oak Township expects a good primary election battle with competition looming for both Democratic and Republic offices. Howard Spicer, Incumbent Republican supervisor who has held hit position for 14 years, is ufloppo«ed. Clerk Forrest King, Hppointed to his office five years ago will be opposed on the Repubny Mrs. Rita GOP committee lican ticket Chcnoweth, a mombcr. Incumbent Republican Treasurpr Pauline Kravetz, in office for eight years, will face Violet Stock in the primary; and Trustee P*ay Lanning will fight for his seat against William Raymond. Democrats seeking the four top seats are: Robert Fitzgerald, a Brighton Too] and Die employe, supervisor; Edgar K. Smith and Raymond Mannlein, clerk; Norman Lee treasurer; and Mrs. Saralee Woodcox trustee. Other primary nominees are; Democrats — Maunel Lopez, Board of review; Laurice Felder, justice of the peace; and Joseph Allard, Cart Scbjuider, Claude Bater and Bruce Groom**, constables. Republicans - Wilford Heidt and Lowell Heideman, board of review; Edwin J. Breest Incumbent justice of the peace: DwnJH W H O , Orvdta Pe of the Republican candidates, Mrs. Mary Koch is the lone Democrat, She has been treasurer for 12 years, the last 10 being consecutive. In the general election sht will be opposed by Charles D, Milroy who has not held a township office. Republican Supervsior John Seim seeks re-election along with Milroy, Mrs. Dorothy Verellen, clerk; Sherman L. Haller (incumbent), trustee; Stanley Peoviak (Incumbent), justice of the peace; Robert R, Housner (incumbent), constable; and Bernard E. Kuhns, board of review. Clerk Dorothy Musch, finishing eight years in office, has declined to be a candidate ^ because of "teaching in Brighton at West Elementary School and too many family duties." Mrs. Verellen, seeking her Job, has not held a township office before. Brighton No Primary election will be needed thii year for Brighton Township offices as no more than one candidate had filed for any position by the deadline Monday. Republicans filed for all the offices while Democrat* entered candidates for only five Job*. - - Incumbent Supervisor Robert G. Beers (R) will have his post contested by Ervin B. Snyder (D) who served two terms ending in 1959. Clerk seeking Ruth Elkhoff re-election for is not "personal reasons." Other Republican candidates in this usually Republican Township are Wilfred R. Ernst, clerk; Mae B. Schmadtke, treasurer; Fred B. Corrigan, trustee; Elmer Boice, board of review; Clarence Taylor, Justice of the peace; and Roland E. Balr, Rudolph Sbftek, DeVere Wilt, and Arthur W. Elkhoff, constables. Incumbents are Senmadtke, Botoe, Taylor, Bate Slstek and Eikhoff. Other Democratic candidates are James C. Clark, clerk; Mary E. Spears, treasurer; Carter T. Smith, trustee; and James T. Wenzel, board of Review. Library News By Miss FLORENCE PRECSS New books this week in- Hobby which elude; *'Here Is Your Ceramics" by Young, tells how to create many things with just a lump of clay and improvised kitchen tools. "Coin Collectors Handbook," by Reinfeld, a catalogue and guide to collecting United States and Canadian coins. Boys will like "Deep Down", by Hogs, a story of great achievements in cave explorations; a biography of Tecumseh". fay Cooke; and a sport story. "Bud Baker, Racing Swimmer", by Jackson. Girls will like "Mareis. Priv* ing their favorite person aM why they think this person s) most ettglbte. These compositiow are thea read wtt by the officers of the student council and they select the winning one, based en hov well it has been writ- M to 5 Saturday, January It, 10 A. M to 5 P J £ Monday, January 21, 8 A. I t to 8 P.M. This will give voters the opportunity ttf vote In the township primary election on Menday, Feb. 18. *wWn" T blast from a 12-gauge shotgun. The slug struck Patton In the Leslie Justice Alva Rouse King> 11,000 bond Thursday w h i l e waiting to appear in Circuit Court next grims and S t Mary meeting ia the first encounter, and Play, land and Pinckney Merchants in the nightcap. Hamburg drew a bye. The next round of wffl be played Saturday, at 10 JO a m and tisss) the final PHK» qua" auw first and third Thursday of each month from • to 12. There will be an orchestra and refreshments will be wrved. If you wish more information or need transportation to attend can Lorena Liston at HA 9- 7351 (Program to next issue). be announced Hate. John Shosey and Stuart Leach, constables. January 17 Pinckney P e * % Extension Club, 12:30 p.m.. Mm. Theodore Gray. Lesson will be "Stain Removal and "Tare of New Fabrics." No primary election will be held In Genoa Township where only one Democrat filed aad there are no contest* for any and -Edith GavsfL Nurse** by EUcon. For our social adflaot shag we haw. "Gettint To Cuba*', fry "First Book of Marcus, and J 2 THE PINCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH, WED. JAN. 9, 1963 Michigan State Aide Suggests Using Lake St. Clair for Recreational Facility By Elmer E. White RECREATION LANDS are in great demand in Michigan and most natural resource enthusiasts agree that scarcity Of land will be a critical situaibon, if It is not such al- State parks and recreaaraa » bear a heavier of campers, swimmer* pfrknlcktng group* every . Where will additional for Michigan people and <Ml-of*atate tourist* come Iran la the future* One idea man. completely Outside the Conservation Department, has a unique idea of where one batch of new recreational lands can be created. • * * Paul LuUeier, aide to Secretary of State James M. Hare, suggests Lake St. Clair offers great potential for new recreation facilities. The lake, particularly tat the Hhallow area* near Harten's Island, in a natural for man-made Islands linked together In the same way the Florida Keys are joined. Lutzeier says this unique project would be "one dramatic, yet relatively inexpensive solution, to the presMng problem of p r o v i d i ng recreation lands." Consen'ation officials a re considering Lutzeier's proposal for a pilot study of the island idea. Charles E. Millar, head of the departments' lands division, said the idea definitely "has some merit." The location proposed for the island-making project is an area where Lake St. Clair ranges in depth between 2 and 12 feet. Lutzeier suggested that material periodically dredged from the shipping channel in the lake and industrial waste from the Detroit metropolitan area could be used as raw materials for the islands. Because of the population concentration In the Southeast Michigan area, the chain of SO islands proposed by liUtr^lw would provide recreation opportunities for the hundreds of thousands who live within 60 miles of Lake St. Clair. Lutzeier, who also worked with Hare in planning the now annual International Freedom Festival in cooperation with S t a t e University economist Roger -fc. Bowlby. Michigan's unemployment rate has bee* steadfljr dropping aad the trend seam* to be r*wftm!b»gi Bowlby said. ployment figure remains relatively high, should take Michigan out of the category many of Mfehigaera m the employment record during the past few years. Bowlby predicts these will aot likely be important faealthough the national unem- Windsor, Ont., officials, sees Lake St. Clair as "an acre of diamonds. It has the greatest recreational potential in Michigan because of the population surrounding i t" UNEMPLOYMENT DOWN WHATS AHEAD in 1983? For one thing, the job outlook is good, according to Michigan below the national average," he said. A continuation of this trend, of "the problem state," the MSU spokesman predicts. • • • A continuation of the drop in unemployment will largely depend on the overall performance of the American economy, Bowlby pointed out, but the recent trend appears to be strong enough to warrant a prediction of its extension, of defense jobs and deeentralisatloA of the auto Industry were blamed for tors in the coming years. "It is very reasonable to guess that Michigan will share in the national growth of output, income and employment during 1963," he said. • • • MORE YOUNG CRIMINALS JUVENILE DELINQUENCY MAY increase in the immediate and near future, warns State Police Commissioner Joseph A. Childs. This conclusion is drawn "For the first time since early 1896, Michigan's rate of unemployment has dropped People , Spots In The News •GREETIN G CARD'—Huge diesel locomotive is "signed" by 1,200 workers at Schenectady, " .Y. plant of Alco Products, Inc. in hands-across-seas gesture to workers of Pakistan. It was 200th unit Alco has sent to that country. is this goat at Chessington, England zoo. LIVING DOLL strolls street in Tokyo, literally dolled up for annual Children's Festival. 'OW! Gamely smiling, Wayne Wicks falls to the canvas from Ldvmaker delivered — smilingly — by adversary Chuck Wilson in battle of 3-year-olds in Garden City, Kansas. SNEDICOR'S -MfMfRS — IN PINCKNE Y WEDNESDA Y and SATURDA Y 220 So. Michiga n Ave. Howell Ph . 330 BALD EAGLE DEATH An Ohio Division of Wildlife game management supervisor fecentTsr-cheeKed a batd eagle found dead near a private lake in Warren County and speculated after autopsy and X-ray that the bird might have died as a result of eating fish which had been killed by pesticides, the National Wildlife Federation reports. The immature eagle had a 78-inch wingspread. Proposed Constitution Pamphle t Explains Voter' s League Choice EDITOR'S NOTE: This Is No. SI in a series about the proposed new Michigan constitution, prepared by the Constitution staff. Additional articles will appear in subsequent weeks. In a dearly-written 24-page pamphlet entitled, "It's Your Choice," the League of Women Voters of Michigan takes a strong stand supporting the p r o p o s ed new constitution which will be voted upon by Michigan_citizens on April 1. Water Studies Vital to Future Water is one of our most vital resources. Too little can limit both agricultural and industrial production. Too much can produce disaster. Impure and polluted supplies can raise many issues for public health. All these are concerns of a recently established Institute of Water Research at Michigan State University. Prof. Laurence L. Quill of MSU's Department of Chemistry directs the Institute, aimed at coordinating various investigations on water currently under way on the campus. While water commonly is thought of in terms of home use, irrigation or recreation — it plays an important part in many industries — particularly in processing of food products. Leaders point out that the development of new detergents, pesticides, fungicides and many other chemicals have also posed problems in proper water supplies for plant, animal and human life. More knowledge of both the behavior and toxiclty of these materials must bo found to continue to assure the public of a continued safe food and water supply. A recent grant by the National Science Foundation will enable initial water studies in depp artmenst of ggeoglogyy,. fisheries and wildlife, sanitary engineering, microbiology and public health, physiology and pharmacology and forestry at MSU. The Institute will work closely in studying water problems for agriculture, industry and the recreation areas of "Water Wonderland". PIYMOUI H DEAURS CHAllfNGE YOU.. . to get a bette r deal anywhere 1 PAA f ufgwtt d Retel l frlct Hr t Savoy, f-cy i Infer , 2- tar stSM-$2206-«xctusiv t of OtftiMtta n cftsrtn . stat t and toe* taws. WMtawai l t)ro . «*»• ( guart t aitra . 1. • • ' '•V if on the move and our dealt will keep it that way! Plymouth It selling at the fastest rate greater ! We're passing up high-profits - ki many years. So why do we Plymouth • Dealer s offer to make bette r deals right than our competitors ? Because per-ca r fo r higher-volume-per-dealer . It works! And, while we're at i t you can buy a brand-ne w Plymouth for less we want Plymouth's success to be even than you'd ever believe. Try us today! The League has worked for ponsibUlty through informed constitutional revision f or and active citizen ptrticipsy many years. It is a nonpar- tlon In government tisan organization dedicated The League never supports to promoting political res- or opposes any political can- Recently Dedicated WSU Building Houses Research on Life's Mysteries Dr. Margaret Weiss, postdoctoral researcher In biology, inspects a rat In a radiation laboratory; and, In the same oulld- Ing, Dr. Bichard B. Hahn, professor of chemistry, stores » new supply of radioactive bromine. : DETROIT — Life and its mysteries—intriguing subjects upon which man has focused centuries of research through biology and chemistry—are being further explored at Wayne State University in a building which was dedicated in October. Appropriateyl named the Life Sciences Research Center, the structure is jointly shared by these two life sciences, which are most related to the study of life. Employment of radioactive materials is one of the modern uses for which the building was constructed, allowing such subjects as radiochemistry to be taught. Radioactive research sections of the chemical labora* tory are constructed lor use of radioactive substances and have special ventilation units to filter radioactive dust. In the biology laboratories, well-shielded workers subject living organisms such as spores to radioactive substances like uranium 10 that the effects of radiation on life processes may be studied. Costing $1,900,000 , the fourstory Life Sciences Research Center is 66 by 160 feet in Size, has 52,800 feet of floor space, 46 laboratories and storage Jacilities for hundreds of animals, The building is located on Wayne's campus along Warren near Second Boulevard. Egg Production Trend Shows Fewer Farms The poultry Industry, like other segments on the American farm scene, has undergone changes in which fewer producers are producing more eggs per farm. Small producers were once the backbone of the poultry industry and these flocks produced most of the eggs which reached the consumer. Father Time has changed this pattern, according to Carl C. Hoyt, district marketing agent at Zeeland. The average size of the poultry flocks In Michigan more than doubled during the past ten years. But the number of poultry f a r ms decreased more than SO per cent during this same time span. Farm flocks containing less than 1,600 birds composed 98.4 per cent of all farms raising poultry during 1959, says Hoyt. However, these farms had only 58 per cent of the chickens and produced less than 50 per cent of the eggs. Flocks with more than 1,600 birds — totaling 1.6 per cent of the farms raising layers — produced nearly 52 per cent of the eggs. Farms with less than 100 layers made up more than 70 per cent of all farms raising poultry, yet supplied less than 4 per cent of the eggs. Only about one-fourth of Michigan farms produced eggs in 1959. About 30 per cent of the farms in the United States were producing eggs for sale. Hoyt adds that Michigan producers can expect to see still fewer farms producing eggs, but with more hens per farm. Everyone eon fosvre with Communit y Sorvlco. M o for m Burea u membersh/ p it require** . So* poor loco/ Farm Bwau agen f for rftrtafts. Do ft fotfoy f S# * th*m mU todmj ml: VAN'S MOTOR SALES 14S C Mai l — 8-3341 — PinckMy DoiaM Briiks-AgM t 2310 Dutcher Rd. Howell, Michigan INSURANCE COMPANIE S OF MICHIGA N didate or party and its positions result solely from member study and agreement The pamphlet reports that its members have studied both the present and revised constitutions. "We believe the 1963 constitution is much better than that of 1908 because the proposed constitution meets League standards," says the publication. "We believe the proposed constitution will benefit all Michigan people." The bwklet describe* briefl y the provisions in the 12 spring elections plus savings in other areas. —Strong and expanded civil service. —Legislative council and modern legislative procedures. —Stronger l o c a l governments : county h o me rule, metropolitan area cooperation. —Unified a nd modernized courts. —Clearer, more easily understood language. Copies of the pamphlet are available for 10 cents each from the League of Women Voters of Michigan. 4618 because the new constitution provide*: —Greater weight to population in apportionment while retaining traditional checks and balances. —Reapportionment of both house and senate every 10 years. —Strengthened authority for the governor. —Strong and expanded civil rights. —Streamlined e x e c u t i ve branch: 130 agencies become 20 principal departments. —Less rigid financial restrictions; better budget provisions. —Overal planning in education; state aid to be paid on time; professional executive freed from politics. —Elimination of expensive LIGHTNING BOD BOLE SHARES UP FORESTER Foresters are many things to many people. In late August, a member of the headquarters staff of the Gifford Pinchot National Forest in western Washington became, temporarily, a lightning rod, the National Wildlife Federation reports. Roland Emetaz, erecting a wind velocity recorder on the roof of a shed, saw a blue streak coming out of the sky which hit his aluminum "hard hat" and sent sparks flying off his finger tips. He was temporarily stunned. A meteorologist told him he had acted like an electrode to conduct an electrical discharge preceding a lightning strike. by Cnllds on the back of rent rsteo of dolttqpoBCU te comparison wtsb projected numbers In tbe Javeifl© population of the state. During 1961, Childs reports about two-thirds of the pettons arrested by various police agencies for major offenses were under 21 years old. * • • QUlds noted that of 51,634 arrests for what are considered major offenses, some 33,796 of the persons were 21 or younger. Of these 19,930 were in the 16- and-under age group. An indication of the potential for numeric*! worteabtf of the Juvenile crime problem comes from the baste population figures, The matter of 19 year old youths In Michigan in 1975 will bo approximately double the 97,146 in that age group during 1961, Childs said. A closer comparison can be noted in the fact that in 1961 there were 160,144 in the 14- year age group. This was an increase of 43,460 over the 1960 population in the same group, Childs said. !•• • PINCKNEY DISPATCH y.arAit.1)111 sip Qf 117 E. Mala street Plnetcpay, Mich. Telephone 178-3141 Published Every Wednesday fey Rex E. Hendrlx and Robert 1* Btnry Owners and Publishers BILL GAIL, HAL ROiE, MM . William Second CU M postage paid at Fiacfcney. Michigan T&* columns ot tM» paper a rr tmmn where ^vaHanW"-. Subscription rates, 12.00 per y № la advance to aOdagan C2.S0 la other states and U.S . Possessions. Ho p to foreign countries. Six months rates: H.50 in Michigan; «L75 ia other ttat«» and U.S . poasesslons: H0O to foreign countries. Military personnel fLSO per year. No mail subscriptions taken fop less than six r months. Advertising rates upon application. HELLER'S FLOWERS HOWELL, MICHIGAN Phone 2S4 "Say It with Flowers" ARE YOU GETTING ALL THE IN TEREST ON YOUR REGULAR SAV INGS and TIME CERTIFICATES? SIMM M DEPOSIT AT YOW FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BY MNMR Y I t , 1963 WOULD HAVE EARNED 406 DEPOSITE D BY JANUARY 10 , 196 2 , t t t t t ,$10,00 0 ADD $10 0 DividendXorc h 28 , 196 2 .,,* • 10 0 ADD $10 1 Dividen d Junt 28,196 2 «,,,.,.. . i 10 1 ADD $10 2 Dividend Stpttmbi r 28 , 196 2 .: 10 2 ADD $10 3 Dividend Decembe r 28 , 1962 103 ACCOUNT BALANCE Dtcembe r 28 , 196 2 S10.40 6 THIS IS 4 % COMPOUNDE D AND PAID QUARTERLY! (HEC K YOUR INTEREST INCOME FOR 1062 ON YOUR REGULAR SAVINGS AND TIME CERTIFICATESf) ID YOU EARN THIS SAME HIGH RATE? IF YOU DID NOT - IT'S TIME THAT YOU 1.,, , BECAME A FIRST FEDERAL SAVER! " YOU* MONiY BA*NS MOKE AT PttST FibBkAL SAVINGS FIRST FEDERAL SAVINCS HOWELL OPEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TIL 4:30 ON MONDAY, TUESDAY AND THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 6 KM, WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY TIL 12:00. SAVINGS INSURED TO 110,000 BY THE F8U C Member of Federal Home Lotn Bank iiiiuaiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiuiuit • Hamburg Township News Notes * 9y EUJ&N McAFEK MrtV Walter Densmore of Oxford, was a houseguest of the. Reynolds Densmore, Seaiori, o t Stone St., Hamburg, liJBt, Thursday and remained until New Year's Day, when Mr son, Walter, Jr., came and drove her borne. O« MejMtay, her hustcw, Hi*. Deasmore, had a lunch- **• to boner her. Uue«u W»re old friends. They Inetoded H n . Margaret Smith, Mrs. L o i s Borton, Mm, Gladys Kirk and Mn. Dork Crasser. • • • Mr*. Margaret Smith returned .home from St. Joseph Hospital on Saturday alter spending a few days there for treatments and tests. • » • David Nashes Become Parents The Mark Nash family of Swarthout Road were very happy when they learned the 1 atwt that son and brother, David, and his wif#became the parents of a baby boy, weighing six pounds, four ounces, on Dec 29. David Mark was the name chosen for the newcomer. | The young Nash family re- ! side in N'iles. j Mrs. Mark Nash accompanied the Glen Meedens on their return home to Champaign, Illinois, on Wednesday, after spending the holidays here. Mrs. Nash will ride as far as Niles lo be with her son and his family for a few days. Mrs. Meeden tfas the honored guest Jajrt Friday when friends gathered at the Kenneth Hunt home in Pinckney to shower her with little booties, sweaters, nighties, etc. Mrs. Kenna Gaynor was the hostess. . • • * The Carl Lehews of Blue Water Drive, Lakeland, returned home safely last Monday from Florida. They were away for approximately two and a half weeks. They viMt*Hl at th* home of Mr. Lehfiv'a mother, Mrs. Laura Bauer, who lives In Margate. They al»o, called on Home of hlM*old buddies from the Ford Motor Company, who are retired and live alonjj the (julf Coast. Joyce Rettinger, daughter of the Edward Rettingers of Ore Lake, returned to Western Michigan University on Wednesday, after spending the hoJibe'a'FLAY- AT N't kind of tllly not to get some firsthand about our own state'* famous winter sports fe)Rt*fS~e*p4Clally when we've got some of the best titling to bm found anywhere in the country. Try II! tfcl, skate; toboggan, hunt, fish, • r jut* loaf Ml Michigan this winter. flhvfcf Cou/K/r, ftoom », kttton It. Mich. JANUARY CLEARANCE -011- GENEHAL ELECTRIC RANGES With Thtst Quality 8.E. Feahirss I PUSH BUnON CONTROL I 23" MASTER OVEN J REMOVABLE OVEN BOOR J FlewettMt Surface UfMiig / AUTOMATIC TIMER AS LOW AS | f 5 l PER WEEK D. R. ELECTRIC 116 W. Grand Hirer — HowtU PhMt \VA or 7 * We Are A Detroit Edison Service Agency days at home. Joyce is a Senior at the University. Joanne King Weds Don Mills St. Ste p h a n s ' Episcopal Church in Hamburg was the setting, Saturday, Jan. 5, at 7:30 o'clock in the evening for the marriage of Joanne King and Don Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Mills of Rush Lake. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph King of Rush Lake Read, wore a short length gown in white lace, fashioned with a full skirt and long sleeves edged with white satin. Her short veil fell from a crown of seed pearls. She carried a white orchid on a white Bible. Her sister, Mrs. Laura Parr of Detroit was her only attendant. Gary King of Pinckney, brother of the bride was the best man. Ushers were James Parr, brother-in-law of the bride, and Fred Blades of Pettysville. The Rev. Roger Barney, assisted by Deaconess Olive Robinson of Parishfield performed the ceremony. The reception was held in the Hamburg Township Hall. The cake was cut and served by two aunts of the bride, Mrs. Leah Buell and Mrs. Helen Harmon, both of Howell. Mrs. Betty Son; and Mrs. STeinre Sorg;. of Howell, also IIUHHmilMMIlUUIUIIH Mrs. John Jennette of Hamburg Rd. was called to Boston, Mass., because of the critical illness of her father, Paul Koons, who was in a Boston Hospital. She accompanied her brother and his wife, the Donald Koons of Wyandotte, who drove their car. The Koon family had not been together for 13 years, so this was a family reunion also. The family includes one sister and two brothers ail of Boston. It was also the best tonic for the father as he perked right up and is doing nicely now. Mrs. Jennette reports that they ran into some very bad snow storms enroute to Boston. They had time to do some sightseeing. They went to Hyannis Port, saw the Plymouth Rock and other points of interest in that area. Mrs. Jennette returned home this past week. * * • T h e Duane Waterburyi and Duase Hicks of Dexter were Sunday dinner fuesta of the Lester McAfees. Leslie returned to Northwood Institute on Sunday. • * * Mrs. Dorothy Janowski of Algonquin Drive, Portage Lake, entertained the bridge Club last Wednesday night. * * * Mrs. Mary Burke was the hostess for the Pinochle Club No. 1 on Wednesday. • * * U. S. Coast Guardsman WINTER WONDERLAND King served the punch and Sandy Miller, friend of the bride, took care of the guest book. • • * Joseph King left Monday for new Jersey, where he will be doing some jobs for the Vagabond Coach Com* pany. This trip will aiso take him to New Brunswick, Connecticut. • * * PFC Keith Morgan, son of the Clark Morgans of Downing Drive, Lakeland, left Monday for Heilbroan, Germany, where he has been stationed for the last nine months. Keith was called home due to the death of his grandmother, Mrs. Cora Morgan, on Dec. 19. He was given permission to remain until after the holidays. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Morse of White Lake called on the Howard RiopeUe* of Rush Lake Road on Sunday. CLUB NOTES WED., JAN. 9, 1963 ADULT CLUB The Adult Club met at the Presbyterian Church, Saturday evening, January 5. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cox and Mr. and Mrs. David Bosquet I. Pot luck dinner was enjoyed. The tables were decorated in the New Year theme. Doctor Don Damstra of the Brighton Hospital spoke on alcoholism. « • * SARAH CIRCLE Mrs. Clara Danniels entertained the Sarah Circle of the Methodist Church at her home Monday evening at 8 o'clock • * * MARTHA CIRCLE Thr Martha Circle of the •W.S.C.S. of trip Methodist Church cnet with Mrs. Frances i Griffth at 1:00 o'clock, Tues- j day. • • * YOl'TH FELLOWSHIP PARTY The Youth Fellowship of the Methodist Church held a skating party at Kensington Park, Sunday evening. They returned to the Church for refreshments. • • * T.A.G.S. The regular meeting of the T.A.G.S. will be held today (Wednesday) with Mrs. 11 a Fuller, 1012 W. Main St. RAINBOW ASSEMBLY The regular meeting of the Advisory Board--.-©£-the---RaJnj o w Assembly was held at the Me P her son Community Health. Center, Report Boyds of Lakeland for the New Years holiday. Jim is stationed in Wildwood Crest, New Jersey. He returned there on Wednesday. * * • Mr. and Mrs. James Boyd were on hand for the Inauguration ceremonies In Laasinf on New Yesvrs's Day. * * • The Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters will have regular meeting today (Wednesday) at the home of Mrs. George Knaggs on Buhl Drive, Lakeland. It will be a pot luck luncheon starting at 12:30 p.m. Co-hostesses are Mrs. Loretta Gardner and Mrs. William White. Indulging deceit is like the defendant arguing for t h e plaintiff in favor of a decision which the defendant knows will be turned against himself. —Mary Baker Eddy Around Bishop Lake By E. C. SCHROEDER AC 7-3420 Robert K. Glatus, Manager of the Brighton Recreation Area, and his family left here Monday morning, January 7, to take up residence at the Straits Park in the-Upper Penninsula. The children, Paul and Mary, fifth and sixth graders in Pinckney, will begin their new term in St. Ignace. A farewell party was given the family at the home of Dennis and Mary Muellerlieile Friday night, Dec. 28, Twentyfive well wishers from the Forestry, Parks and Corrections Divisions, gathered there. Mr. D. G. Highfill, formerly of Brighton and new living in Freesoil, was also on hand. * * * The Dennis Muelierlelles entertained some 20 relatives over the weekend of the 39th — most of them were f r o m the Homer, Michigan area. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ingraham were here from Kentucky where Bobby is attending college. He has been » Park Ranger at the Brighton Recreation Area for the past two summers. * • * The John Haass returned from their holiday vacation Friday night. They had been visiting Mrs. Haas's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clint Gray, of Cecelia, Kentucky. • • * Young Kim Wiman suffered an eight-Inch gash when a sled ran into his leg while they were sliding down the hill near Chilson T c f r r d . T h e r injury necessitated 21 stitches. • » • Mr. and Mrs. John Schroeder were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Ahland of Monticello Rd., Pinckney, Sunday. • • • Bobby Haas is proud to report that he has successfully trapped 94 muskrat so far this season. • • *. Christine Schroeder returned to her classes at the University of Michigan, Wednesday. Monty Matteson and Linda Nash resumed their studies at Cleary College. With high schools and the grade schools all in full swing again, local homes are enveloped in heavenly silence. No longer is the steady beat of "twist" music throbbing endlessly — nor is the lonely wail of the poor ballad singer hanging in the air! ADMISSIONS 29—Patricia LaBuschewsky, Brighton Judith Kleeker, Brighton WilUam Hanks, Howell Helen Preston, Howell William Abercrombie, S. Lyon Connie Smith, Webberville Arthur Meinke, Hartland 30—Elizabeth VanBuskirk, Howell Nancy-Kozma, Howell Florence Baker, Hamburg Frank F. Dailey, Gregory Larry Dailey. Gregory Michael Dailey. Gregory Frances Kinsey, Pinckney Cora Gillett, Howell Robert Davy. Howell James Cousins, Brighton CIKC-O Barber, Fowlerville 31—Sarah Bradshaw. Hamburg Carl Johnston, Fowlerville Rac-hel Webb, Brighton Karen Kennedy, Howell Joan Grover. Fowlerville Frederick Collette, Brighton Donna Gardner. Brighton JANUARY 1—Charlene WhitP, Howell Cioldie Hicks. Fowlerville Karen Deleruyelle, Ann Arbor Kalvin Smith, Brighton Merna Proper, Fowlerville Gerald Hann, Brighton Kevin Jennings, Howell "Ruby Reed, Brighton 4—Nancy Bergin, Howell David Benear, Brighton Evangeline Borth, Fenton Phillip Smith, Howell Renee Dunlap, Howell Lucille Glynn, Howell DISCHARGES DECEMBER 29—Joyce Wood, New Hudson Sara Cates, S. Lyon Sally Malcolm, Fowlerville Cynthia Martin, Howell Arthur Williams, Howell Debra McGallard, Fowlerville Margaret O'Connor. Howell Sandra Bergin, Howell Robert Ibaugh, Brighton 3U— Patricia Hoadley. Brighton Margaret Lang, FowlerviJle Michael Elliott, Brighton William Schiefer, Howell Alice Sawallich. Howell Pauline Groseciose, Brighton Barbara Chappelle, Howell Norma Miller, Detroit Lena Taylor, Howell Charles Farmer, Brighton Catherine Ward, Howell 31 -John Gould, Howell .Peggy Jaroslowski, Pinckney Constance Litz e n b e r g , Hartland Gail Lanning, Brighton Judith. Kleeker. Brighton Jeffrey Long, Fenton Vivian Johnson, S. Lyon Joseph Scott. Howell Buschewsky of Brighton a Girl Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kleeker of Brighton a Boy Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lanning of Brighton a Boy 30—Mr. and^Mrs. Kenneth Baker of Hamburg a Boy Mr. and Mrs. Micheal Van- Buskirk of Howell a Girl Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Barber of Fowlerville, a Girl 31—Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kinscy of Pinckney a Boy Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Brad« shaw of Hamburg a GirJ JANUARY 1—Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Grover of Fowlerville a Girl Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Gardner of Brighton a Girl Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Mac- Kenzie of Fowlerville a Girl Mr. and Mrs. Richard White of Howell a Girl Mr. and Mrs. James Deleruyelle of Ann Arbor a Girl Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kozma of Howell a Girl 2—Mr. and Mrs. Charl«? Schultheis of Howell a Girl Mr. and Mrs. William K. Doty of Brighton a Boy 3—Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert O'Doherty of Howell a Boy Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Swee* ten of Byron a JBoy _ • - • C - - was conducted by the Chairman of the board, Mrs. Eve Yardley. The following members were present: Mrs. May B. Forrest. Mother Advisor; M e s d a m e s Dorothy Fick, Gladys Matthews, Eve Yardley, Bertha Conroy, and Daniel Conroy. • • « PAST MATRON'S CLUB The Past Matrons Club of Michigan Chapter No. 314. Order of the Eastern Star met at the home of Mrs. Helene VanConant, 1900 Dawn Ridge. Walled Lake, Monday evening. • • • KING'S DAL OTHERS The next regular meeting of the King's Daughters will be held January 18 at the Scout Building. Mrs. Dorothy Wunderlich is chairman. Mrs. Lincoln Schmitt wants the ladies to bring their old nylons. These will be taken to the State Hospital at Howell. • • • CHILD STUDY CLUB Brighton Child Study Club will meet today (Wednesday) at 8:30 pjn. in the home of Mrs. John Brennan, 5920 Kinyon Drive, Fonda Lake. Cohostess is Mrs. Robert Scranton. "The Plot to Abolish Childhood — Too Much, Too Soon" is the program scheduled by Mrs. David Barton assisted by Mrs. Clyde Blasier. • • * EIGHT ET FORTY -Mrsr Ehwa Zimmerman and Mrs. Esther Seeling attended the Christmas dinner meeting of Ingham County Eight et Forty Salon 445, at the home of Mrs. Ruth Zinkel in Okemos on December 27, 1962. A short business meeting was held after the pot luck dinner. Gift exchange and a social hour completed the evening. • * • B * PW The Brighton Business and Professional Women will meet on January 22 for a regular dinner meeting at 6:30 p.m. at the House of Dougherty. Meetng will follow the dinner. Program will be under the chairmanship of Mrs. Margaret Kowalski on World Affairs. Guest speaker will be Mrs. L e 11 o Hourine. Mrs. Hourine will show slides and speak on the habits of her country, and the country of Egypt in general. Juanita Doty, Brighton Madeline Grill, Brighton Harold Nicholson, Mil ford Mark Vaughn. Fowlerville Tonsuella Bathe. Brighton ""Thelma Dalton, Milford Harry Butler, S. Lyon Joan Beebe, Brighton Gregory Brayman, Webberville Lester Canfield, Brighton Patricia Breningstall, Pinckney 3—Marie Moore, Highland Laura Richardson, Linden Eileen O'Doherty, Howell Diana Sweeten, Byron Larry Todoscuik, Fowlerville Debra Burroughs, Howell Waneata Rogers, Fowlerville Richard McKeon, Howell Lorraine Meadows, Brighton Brighton Couple, Living in Fla,, Wed 50 Years Mr. and Mrs. John Kills, formerly of Brighton, will observe their 50th wedding anniversary, Friday at their home, 339 Cornelius Circle West, in Sarasota, Fla. Mr. Ellis retired from the Gene r a 1 Motors P r o v i n g Ground eight years ago. Their daughter, Mrs. Glemr B. Davis of Brighton will serve at_the_Qpen JiQ_use_sJpng with the pair's granddaughter, Margaret- Price of Sarasota. Another daughter, Mrs. Ted Potter of Brighton, recently returned from a Christmas visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis were married on January 11, 1913 in the Walnut Street Methodist Parsonage by the Reverend D. C. Littlejohn. JOLLY JTLLS The Jolly Jills Extension group will meet at the home of Mrs. David W«nz*'l, 30872 Spencer Road, Thursday, January 17, at 10 a.m. The lesson on "Stain Removal and Care of New Fabrics" will be given by Mrs. Norman Nfckerson and Mr*. Richard Drake. BRIGHTON CHORL'H T h e Brighton Community (Continued on Page 11) , *• orient, Brighton JANUARY 1—Frank Dailey, Gregory Larry Dailey, Gregory Micheal Dailey. Gregory Archie Auker, Milford Gora Gillett, Howell Eugene Cameron, Howell Connie Smith, Webberville Emily Bugard, Howell Jeffrey Stockbridge, Barstow, Calif. 2—Grace Barber, Fowlerville Goldie HickR, Fowlerville Karen Kennedy, Howell VanBuskirk, E l i z a b e t h , Howell Iron ScagKs. Fowlerville Carol Denkhaus, Fenton Bessie Soule, Howell William Hanks, Howell Florence Baker, Hamburg Ambrose Birm i n g h a m, Brighton Patricia LaBusche w s k y , Sara Bradshaw, Hamburg Joan Grover, Fowlerville 3—C. D. Alton Rose, Fowlervilte Alice Patton, Howell Arthur Meinke, Hartland James Cousins, Brighton KaJvin Smith, Brighton Kevin Jennings, Howell Richard Lutz, Brighton 4—Consuella Bathe, Brighton Donna Gardner, Brighton Donna Cardner, Brighton Karen Deleruyelle, Ann Arbor Hienrietta Van Kammen, Birmingham Mark Vaughn, Fowlerville Marie Moore, Highland Nina RedingerT Howell Gerald Hann, Brighton Gregory Brayman, Webberville BIRTHS DECEMBER 29—Mr. and Mrs. Robert La- U0WEIL 1 1 Theatre HOWsUX Phesw Wed., Jan. t thru Tue. Jan. 14 SUWELHMSTONi CHARLTOH One Show Only at 7:80 p.m. "El Cld" sUrte at 8:00 p.m. Two Rhows Sunday »t 2:00 A 7:S0 p.m. "El Cld" at 2:S0 A 8:00 p.m. Admission tills enjracflraent only: Adults $1.00; Children under 13 35c. Wed., Tfcur., Fri., Jan. lS-17-lft-ie st 6:66 and 9:00 pjn. Where All Your Savings Earn A Fall /'flit/ tuul ( liJIil'Ulilttii i! I Olli 1 Ullt - 1 ) • .: FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS - HOWELL S ( t l ' I I I i - . i t / it I/ <, >)h i n - ' , • i (/ THE NEW LOCATION OF DON MAIN Cadillac & Olds NOW LOCATED At 2321 EAST GRAND RIVER-HOWELL FORMERLY IHE BUILDING OCCUPIED BY INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER \ / f*l 1 B & F KIT ACTIVITIES THE PINCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH, WED. JAN. 9, 1963 1 ; I In Our Churches PINCKNEY CHURCHES PEOPLE'S CHURCH SU UnadiUa Street Bev. Thomas Murphy Morning Worship, 11:00 ajn. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Young Peo p 1 e't Meeting, • : 0 0 p.iTL Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meeting, T:30 GAULEAN BAPTIST 9700 McGregw Boad Km. BoUaad Cresby Fhose 4S+4tt8 Sunday School — 9:45. Morning Worship— 11:00. Youth Fellowship — 6:00. Evening Worship — 7:00 Wednesday evening Prayer sting and Bible study — 740. IRE MENNONITE CHURCH 204 Putnam Street Be*. MeMn Sawffer Morning Worship, 10:00 sun. Sunday School, 11:00 ajn Evening Services as announced. HIAWATHA BEACH CHUBCH Buck Lake •Vnr. Charles Michael, Faster UP S-St4ft fttnday School Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Youth Training Hr., 6:30 Ministry School — Friday 7:30 p.m. Service Meeting —i Friday 8:30 pjn. All persons of good-will welcome. Seats are free and no collections taken. WHITMORE LAKE CHURCHES CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH tt% Dartmoor Drive Whitman Lake, MJchigaa William F. Nicholas, PiUir Hickory 0-t343 Pianist, Mrs. Walter Tucker, Sr. Sunday School Supt, Mrs. H. N. Manning. Assistant, Harriett Satterla. Sunday School, 9:45 ajn. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Jet Cadets, 8 years through 13 years, 5:30 to 6:30. Evangelistic Services, 7:00 p.m. FULL GOSPEL MISSION §241 Main St. Whltmore Lake, MJchlgsa 8«v. A. Robertson Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Worship Service, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:30 pjn. Missionary Service, Thursday. 7:00 p.m. For Christ Youth with Christian -l^Uwif-Sat,, 7 BRIGHTON CHURCHES ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH Brighton, Michigan Phes» AC t-4641 Pastor. Be*. Leo SUcCana Breodoa K. fcsdwidge, L M Foster, C3LM. Sunday Masses, 6:30, 8:00, 10:00, 12 K». Weekday Masses, 6:30, 8:00. Holy day Masses, 5:30, 8:15, 12:15 and 6:00 pjn. First Fridays, Masses at 8:00, 11:20 and 6:00 p.m. Confessions Wednesday and Thursday evenings, Holy Communion at 6:30, 7:00 and before the 8:00 Mass. Noveiia to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Wednesday evenings at 7:30. St John (Mission). Located on M-59 two miles west of M- 23. Sunday Mass at 9:00. Confessions before the Mass. Holyday Mass at 7:30. BETHXSA TABEBNACLB 6401 U. 8. • M Brighton, Michigan Sunday School, 10:30. Sunday Morning Services, 11:30. Sunday Even i n g Services, 7:30. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30. Young Peoples, Friday, 7:30. Church with a Evening Service, 8:00 p.m. Stockade Boys, 6:30 pjn., Monday. Battalion Boys, 7:30 pm., Monday. Prayer Meeting, 8:00 y.m., nrednesday. Colonist Oirls, 4:20 p m , Thursday. Explorer Girls, 6:30 Thursday. ST. MASTS CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses, 8:00, 10:00, and 11:30 a.m. Novena, Thursday, 7:30 p m Week day Mass, 8:00 ajn, CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Its Uaadllla 8tre*t R«v. William Halaswortn Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m. Sunday School, 9:30 sun. GREGORY CHURCHES JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Gregory, Michigan Warner Miller PKcMmg Minister UP *-W2» Meeting! held at 11448 Holes Road. Put l i e Meeting — Sunday P Watchtower Bible Study — Sunday, 4:15 pjn. Bible Study — Tuesday 8 pjn. CHURCHES ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH M-86, Hamburg, Michlgaa Be*. Lather H. KriefalL Paster AC 7-36S! 946Z Noreen Drlvs Silver Lake OrgaaJst - Mrs, Ben Wood Sunday Worship, 10:45 am. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Communion every Sunday. Mary Martha Circle, Second Monday. Voters' Assembley, Second Wednesday. ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Hambarg, Michigan Minister, Deaconess Olir* Robinson Morning Prayer and Sermon, Sunday, 10 ajn. Church School, 10 a.m. Holy Communion, Last Sunday of each month. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 4060 8wartaout Road, Robert M. Taylor, Pastor W01 Sptcer R4., Hamb«rg Phons AC 7-6870 Services: Sunday school, 10:00 a.m. Morning worship, 11:00 a.m. Young People, Sunday, 6:00 pjn. Evening worship, 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday T:30 pm. The mainspring sf lift is in the heart —Amiel REMEMBER •Hiniiiiiiiiimiini PANDORA'S BOX" UIIIIIIIIUIIimiHimHUIIIIUHHIIIHIM 3 uua* COAL and FUEL OIL PROMPT DELIVERY LUMBER and BUILDING D. L HOEY & SONS PHONE DEXTER HA $4119 God Pastor Geneva Kaltenbach ST. PAtTL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH By the Mm Pond The Rev. Robert G. Eldson, Vicar SUNDAY SERVICES: 8 ajn., Holy Communion. 10 ajn., Morning Prayer, Church School and Nursery. First and Third Sundays: Holy Communion at both services. G3EEN OAK FREE METHODIST CHURCH CJ. M, Five Miles South ei BRIGHTON HI 9-2967 10:00 ajn. — Sunday School 11:00 ajn. — Worship Service 6:45 p.m. — Young people 7:30 p.m. — Evening Service Thursday 7:30 — Prayer Meeting. Saturday 7 p.m. — Men's prayer group. pening to M o r a l s ? " 3:45 Watchtower Study. Tuesday, 8:00 p.m., Public Bible talk at the home of J. H. Miller, 5034 U.S. - 23, Subject - "How Firm i* Your Faith." Free • no collection. ASSEMBLES TABERNACLE S16 Grand River AC 9-4718 Sunday School, 10:00 a m Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evangelic t i t Serviot, 7:30 pjn. GALILEAN BAPTIST 9799 McGregor Boad Bev. Rolfaad Crosbf Sunday School, 9:45. Morning Worship, 11.00. Youth Fellowship, 6:00. Evening Worship, 7:00. Wednesday evening Prayer meeting and Bible study, 7:30. PEACE BAPTIST CHUBCH SIS* Hacks* Bd. Brighton, Michigan Wayne Qhmqae, Faster Horn* 4861X11 10:00, Bible School. 11:00, Morning Worship. 7:00, Evening Worship. All are welcome. •ERIAX 924 E. Qraad Btvcx. AC 7-6691 Boswt Ooffsy, Pastor AO 9-6499 Gordon MaUett, Choir Director Mrs. Charles Birch, Orgmnlat SUNDAY SCHEDULE: 9:00 to 930 aJiL, Short family Worship Servics. 9:30 to 10:30 SJIL, Church School for all age*. 11:00 t e 12:00, Worship Serviot. There is a car* group for preschool children during Church School and £ » 11:00 worship service. You are welcome at our worihip Jiervices and other events. The Luther League will meet Sunday, Jan. 13, from 7:00 to 9:00 pjn. at the church. TRl-LAXES BAPTIST CHURCH Above the New Post Office Rev. Bruce E. Stme, Pastor Sunday school. 10 ajn, Morning worsnlp, 11 ajn. Youth Fellowship, 6 pjn. Evening service, 7 pjn. Men's Fellowship Saturday, January 14, at 7:30 a.ra. at the Bethel Baptist Church. Prayer Meeting on Thursday evening at 7:30. Our Annual Business Meeting will be January 14 at 7:30 pjn. The Bible says . . . "For we have not an high priest which cannot be touched with the felling of our infirmities; but was in all points tempted like as we are, yet without sin." Hebrews 4:15. WESLEY AW METHODIST CHUBCH "A Friendly Chartk With A Spiritual Atmosphere" A. C. Barker, Pastor 8. B. Demond, Assoe. Pastor 9:45 ajn., Bible School Hour, Eldred Beebe, Superintendent. 11:00 ajn., Junior Church, Mrs. Clara Sutton, Director. 11:00 am., Morning Worship, (Sermon Hour). 6:30 p.m., Wesleyan Youth Service. 7:30 p.m., Evening Evangel Hour. Thursday, 7:30 pjn., Prayer Meeting. Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Quarterly Business Meeting. Friday, 7:30 p.m., Choir Rehearsal (this week only). At the beginning of this New Year we have nothing hew to offer. We would only pledge ourselves anew to our committrnent of making everyone Parlor. Thursday, January 10, 5:00 p.m., Junior Fellowship and Junior Choir Rehearsal at 6:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m.. Senflor Choir Rehearsal. January 15, 10 ajn., Martha Circle meets at Iva Lyberg1* 12:30 p.m., Ruth Circle meets at Helen Southwell's. January 16, 1 p.m,, Mary Circle meets at Ruth Bosquett's. 8:00 pjn., Sarah Circle meets at Alice Newcomb's. January 18 • Mother-Daughter Banquet, 1:30-7:30 p.m. Bring your daughter, or adopt one. Pot luck supper and program by the men. Sunday, January 20 - 12:15 p.m., Annual Congregational Meeting. METHODIST CHUBCfl Brighton, Michigan O. T. N«vta, Mtateter ACademy 7-7781 Morning Worship, 8:30 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. , Church School, 9:30 ajflT Youth Fellowship, Sunday, 7:00 p.m. Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday, 7:30 pJH. The First Methodiat Church invites everyone whs does not have a church home in the community to unite with us in the church services. In case you desirs the services of the pastor, please call between the hours of 8:00 and 10:00 in the moming or after 10:00 p.m. in the evening. Michigan's 83 winter sports centers make it the national leader in this respect, according te the Rtate tourist council. An estimated 200.000 skiers will make an average of three trips to one or more of the areas, which are scattered throughout the state. BRIGHTON CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Presiding Minister James P. Sacama, 4700 US-2S Brighton, Michigan Phone t29-930L Kingdom Hall 422 W. Main St. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Theocratic Ministry School; 8:30 p.m. Service Meeting. Sunday, 8 00 p.m, Public Bible Lecture held at 4750 US- 23. Subject "Who1* Responsible for World Woes?" ST. GEORGE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 909 W. Main Bt, Brighton AC9-S16S R«v. Robert R. Olson, Pastor Sunday Church School, with classes for children, age 3 through high school, and Adult Bible class, is held at 9:45 ajn.( each Sunday. Divine Worship Services are at 11:00 a.m. each Sunday. The Junior Choir rehearses on Wednesday at 6:45 p.m. The Senior Choir rehearsal is at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday. The work-day for St. George Church Women will be held Thursday, Jan. 10, from 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. Several sewing projects art planned for the afternoon. T h e Confirmation Classes meet each Saturday - the Junior Class at 11:00 a.m., and the Senior Class at 8:00 ajn. The Annual Congregational Meeting will be held this Sunday, January 13, at 2:30 p.m. Reports for the past year will be reviewed, and several new council members will be elected. All members of the parish are urged to be present. THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Roger 1. Carr Agency Complete Insurance Coverage Edith i t Carr Agent 143 Mill Street Plncknty. Mich. - Ph. 8-S133 Mary Wolter REAL ESTATE 7421 Portage Lake Road Estate He Businew Opportunities List T o v Property with Geiali RMMOB 108 W. Main SL Fk UPtown S-3364 WOtst Efeetrical Service Electrical Contracting €000 West M-36 Pinckney Phone UP 8-5558 Don C Swmrthoot FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3172 L. 1. Swartheat Homes, Cottages, Garages 1292 Darwin Road. Ptedmey PH. UP S42M LftTey Auto • Home • Business Ph. UPtown 8-3221 • 114 West Main Street ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^snnnnnnnnnnBnnnHnnnnnnnBnnnBnnnBnnnjnnnnnnnnnnn^nni Obituaries JOSEPH F. TBUHN BRIGHTON — J o s e p h P . Truhn of SOI Franklin SL, died Monday night, Dec 31, at St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor, following a long illness. He was born March 27, 1879, in Chilson, a son of Fred and Libbie Seim Truhn. On September 27, 1936 he w a s married to Margaret Roach in Kalamazoo. She survives. Mr. Truhn was a member of S t Patrick's Catholic Church of Brighton. Surviving besides his wife are four sons, John of Howell, Richard, Nicholas and Gerald all of Brighton, three daughters, Mrs. Clare (Helen) Metz and Mrs. Carl (Josephine) Garioek both of Howell and Mrs. Edward (Joyce) Moon of Brighton, 12 grandchildren, 8 great grandchildren and several nieces, nephews and cousins. Funeral services were held Thursday, Jan. 3, from St. Patrick's Catholic Church with the Rev. Leo McCann officiating. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery at Brighton. The Rosary was recited Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. from the Keehn Funeral Home. DONALD E. JONES Donald E. Jones, Ann Arbor accountant, died s u d d e n l y Thursday afternoon at his home at 1811 Waverly Rd, Ann Arbor. He was born on Oct. 18, 1918, in Bronson, the son of John H. and Hazel Buck Jones. of Western He Is survived by the widow, Helen; two daughters, Mrs. Marian Hebert, Lansing, and Mrs. Elaine Cook, FowterviUe; a son, Donald, Lansing; nine grandchildren and five great' He was a life-long resident of Fowlerville, where he had operated several businesses. ELSIE M. WEGNEB HARTLAND — Mrs, Elsie M. Wegner, 2900 Hartland Road, Hartland Twp. died suddenly, early Tuesday morning following a heart attack. She was born March 2, 1890 In Germany, the daughter of Albert and Hannah Janke Hast, coming to the United States in 1900, at the age of 10 and moving directly to the Hartland area. On May 1, 1919, she was married to Paul Wegner at their present address, 2900 Hartland Rd. Mrs. Wegner was a member of the Hartland Methodist Church, the Hartland Book Club and an interested member of the Hartland Community Council. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters; Mrs, John (Elizabeth) Hepler of Ann Arbor and Mrs. James O. (Mary Branson of Pontiac, six grandchildren, two greatgrandchildren, a sister, Mrs. Walter (Frieda) Steffke of S t Petersburg, Fla., a half-brother, Albert Abraham of Phoenix, Ariz., a half-sister, Mrs. Martha Sehtneman also of Phoenix and numerous nieces, nephews and cousins. A son, Paul William Wegner, Jr. preceded her a death in 1956. at the same time sensing a genuine spiritual atmosphere as we worship together. And with that in mind, we would welcome all who wish to join in the fellowship and worship of any or all of our services. HOWELL CHURCHES FIRST CHURCH OP CHRIST SCIENTIST •44 W. Grand Blver, Howell First Church of Christ, Scientist holds a service each Sunday at 10:30. Sunday School for pupils up to the age of 20 convene at the same hour, A Wednesday evening service is held at 8 p.m. at which time experiences, testimonies and remarks may be given. A reading room is maintained at 122 N. State street where authorized Christian Science literature may be borrowed, read or purchased. It is open to the public Monday through Saturday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. and from 6:30 to 9 o'clock Friday evenings. Communion services will ba held this Sunday and also at all Christian Science branch churches and societies throughout the world. The church tenets will be read, and the congregation will be invited to kneel in silent communion. The Lesson-Sermon is on "Sacrament," and Bible readings will include this verse from Matthew 5i "Blessed are they which do hunger and thirst after righteousness: for they shall be filled." to Ann ^fcrtw tr*m*imna>, 2900 THE SALVATION ARMY Serving Livingston County Ml N. Michigan Avenue Howell Sunday, January 13 10:00 a.m., Sunday School. 11:00 a.ra., Morning Worship. 11:00 a.m., Junior Church. 4:00 p.m., Soldier's Training Class. 6:00 p.m., Youth Meeting. 7:00 p.m., Evangelistie Service. Tuesday, January 15 4:00 pjfn^ Junior Bible Study. Wednesday, January 16 7:45 p.m., Adult Bible Study and Prayer Meeting at Lewis Richardson's, 609 S. Fleming, Howell. Thursday, January 17 7:00 p.m., Ladies Home League Men's Club. For spiritual guidance or material assistance anywhere in Livingston County call Howell 3078 anytime night or day. Office hours: 10 to 12, Monday through Thursday. You pan fool some of the people all of the time, and all of the people some of the time, but you cannot fool all of the people all of the time. —Abraham Lincoln Kalamazoo in 1951. He was employed as a bookkeeper with the Creamo Bakery for 10 years and recently had been self-employed at an accountant. Mr. Jones married Clova Olmstead of Bronson on June 15, 1940. In addition to his wife, he is survived by tws sons, Gordon E. and Dennis A., both at home; his father of Bronson; a sister, Mrs. Paul Baldwin, Jr., of Howell; and a brother, Dorrwin B. of San Francisco, Calif. Funeral services were held Sunday at the Muehllg Chapel with the Rev. H. Vaughn Whn> ed officiating. Officers and members of Fraternity Lodge No. 262 conducted graveside services at Washtenong Memorial Park. ORAL Y. MINER FOWLERVILLE — Oral V. Miner, 81, of 212 S. Second St., died Thursday in Howell. Funeral services were held Sunday from the Fowlerville Methodist Church. Burial was at the Greenwood Cemetery. til 11:00 a.m., Friday. un- Funeral service will be held at 2:00 pjn., Friday from the Hartland Methodist Church with the Rev. I. R. McPhee officiating. Mrs. Wegner will lay In state, at the church, from noon Friday until the time of the service. Burial will be in the Hartland Cemetery. Arrangements were made by the Keehn Funeral Home. Goodwill Trucks Will Make Stop On January 16 BRIGHTON — The n e x t visit of Goodwill Industries pickup trucks to Brighton is scheduled for Wednesday, Jan. 16. Goodwill trucks e © 11«11 household discards sf clothing, shoes, hats, toys, most types of furniture and, other household discards. To arrange for a Goodwill Industries truck pickup, call the local Goodwill representative Mrs, Don Larry telephone number AC 9-4461. Lunch Menu j nMSMSHftAAnVjSi B nlsB s s si s • nt • SMs4B SMaAanUn^ COMMUNITY TJ* CAFETKKA MENU Week sf Jso. 14 Moadaj, Jaa. 14 Chill and chicken noodle s o u p , crackers, sandwiches, riot pudding and raisins, m0k. Tuesday, Jan. 1* Spanish rice, vegetable, sandwiches, fruit, milk. Wintassisji Jaa. 16 Hot dogs, vegetable, fruit, milk. Thmrsday, Jaa. 17 Hot t u r k e y sandwiches, sweet potatoes, vegetable, rolls, fruit, milk. Friday, ***. 18 Escolloped potatoes, w i t h cheese, sandwiches, vegetable, fruit, milk. BRIGHTON WEEK OF JANUARY 14TH MONDAY and mustard, buttereS beans, chilled peaches sr pears, home-made sweet cinnamon raisin rolls and milk. TUESDAY Beef stew with vegetable*, cabbage salad, fruit jello, french bread with butter and peanut butter, milk, WEDNESDAY Chicken noodle soup with crackers, cottage cheese and pineapple or peach salad, or* ange cake with butter icing, bread with butter and peanut butter, milk. THURSDAY Roast turkey and gravy, whipped potatoes cr candied •weet potatoes with butter topping, buttered whole kernel corn, glared cherries wtth fluff topping. Wad and butter, milk. FRIDAY * Baked macaroni and cheese, tossed salad, assorted fruit, bread with butter and peanut butter, ice cream and milk, He who stops being better stops being good. —Oliver Cromwell 9* tkm time im M M mm m iUummlmmm ELECTRIC DBYER! TREE TRIMMING REPAIR UP S-J452 VERT REASONABLE DETROIT EMSON trorn • » y w , only a few want to share part : > > • • > i far away taa*)«rt ISM Witt _ A ssciviy fery soon 1983 wfll be here, bright new and shiny. It never has been used, and will be 4 year of controversy for some, a year of hope for others, and a mile stone for all of us. I took forward to the new 4 year with anticipation. I want to try to be a better citizen, *'fc better human being, and hope to show a little more tolerance, understanding and ~ patience with people. In retrospect, I have no regrets for 1962. I hold no ill feeling toward anyone, and am ><mighty thankful to our merciful God that I have regained part of my health, have a job, and the love of a little boy whom I love and miss very much" These few sentence* express my own thoughts and Meat, aad I did want to share them with yon my friends. 1 Student g Beverly Granger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grang- ~«r, Just completed a threemonth training 'program at Columbia University, New York ^M Sh sp«*t th* h l uary 3, in company with about - 60 young folks from Columbia and another 50 from U. C. L. A., left via plane to spend two years with the Peace Corps in ..Nigeria as a teacher. She ex- , pects to be teaching Industrial Arts to children equivalent to bur 7-8-9 graders. • • • Monday, December 91, was Cindy Darling's lfth birth- '• day, so she had a party for ' IS youngsters. There were games with prises, eafte and *" Ice eream, and presents. • • • Betty, Lucy, Lena and Dale Visel of near Brighton spent two days of their Christmas vacation with their grandparents,. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wild, « • North Shore Drive. - Mrs. Gladys Wagner spent New Year's Eve and New Year's Day with the Robert Wilds, and they all spent New 1 Years Eve with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goff and family, then on Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Loundsberry of Chelsea were dinner guests of the Wilds. Busy people! • • • Mrs. Marlon Darling reeelved word last week of the death of her ancle, Lawrence Juitt, of Emgsley, Iowa. He was a brother of her mother, was SO yean old and was burled December 29. On account of weather and road Conditions M r s . Blaesdell was unable to attend the funeral* • • • .Charles Severance, who was recently married to Mrs. Helen Knickerbocker, of Chelsea has moved part of IBs furniture to her home there and rented his bouse.. Mrs. Warren Perrine fell to the flower shop be/ore Christmas Day and was rather badly bruised oft her face and knees. • • • • • • • ; , Mrs. H. £. Satterla and family and Mrs. Charles Bieber and daughter spent Saturday in Flint • • • Madeline Steward was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard and tons. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sanas* and daughter, Lynn, were w Adrian from. Monday evening till Tuesday evening visitteg Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Powers and family. Mr. and Mm. 4*y Jadtse* bsaogaaral Ball at Mr. and Mrs. ^Marion Darling * daughters were Christmas pay guests of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Darling, and family at Bedford. Mr. and Mra. Percy McDermott entertained at an open Sunday, December 30, and friends from Aim Beflevlle and YpaUantf local ; • • .•*"* i Mr. and Mrs. Jack DeLanoM, Mr*. VM* Pitmen and four of J of Dearborn, Mra. Dolores Morgan and three dsiMrea of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dtf-encls, Jr* and Mr. and Mrs. Jin their hone on Valentine sfMsrt Christeaa Bay with her pare*** Mr. a** Mrs. J Mr. a*4 Mrs. Ottvlsrtpd tftww iavgtter aad s«erMs*r, Mr. aftd Mrs. Albert staeaeMr, spA family al Varateftea, and o» New year's Day tkey aa4 a* tfcelr guests, their SOB aad «attgat»r-ta-l*w, Mt. aad Mrs. Oharks Oihoe and family. * * * Mr. aad Mrs. Gumey Kincaid and family of YpsUanti were Christmas Day guests of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Noah Kineald. KtamM* stetanf To Bible College Mr. and Mrs. William Kincaid who are attending South" era Bible College at Houston, Texas, came Itec 22, to spend the holidays with their respective parents. New Year's Day, the Rev. and Mrs. James' C. Kincaid had as their dinner guests, their son and wife and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Graham of Ypsilanti The young folks left January 3 by plane for Houston. Mr. and Mrs. W i l l i a m Randolph and family of Maybee were New Year's guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard, Sr.» and sons. They took their daughter, Jackie, home. Jackie had spent the w e e k ' s vacation with her grandparents. • • • • 9tr. an* •pent the weekend wttl hi* mother, Mrs. Henry TrusdeU at Grand Rapids. • • • Harriett Satterla and B. D. Wilkinson of Milan took Harold S t e v e Satterla, Harriett's nephew, to his home near Saline, New Year's Day. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Norval Dunlap, son, Dick, and a friend, their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Oswald, all of Beldlng; Mr. and Mrs. Syd Manning and family of Hamilton, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Shackett and daughter Betty Gale of Tacoma, Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Manning and family of Ann Arbor, and Mr. and Mrs. Bpb Manning and family, and James Boyer of Fowlerville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Manning and grandson, Micheal Shackett. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Batjes and family of Kalamszoo and a friend; Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Tucker, Jr., and family of Pinckney; Mr. and Mrs. Jack DeLanois, Mr. and Mrs. Al Kurth and family spent some time Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tucker, Sr. • • • Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Collier to whom a son wa« born December 29 and to Mr. and Mrs. Jim De- Lanois, a daughter, New Year's Day. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Russell Valeatme and D a u g h t e r , Unda, spent New Year's Day la Pontiae with Mrs. Valentine's sephews, Stanley, Robert a a i Kenneth Hill, aad their famitieft, • • • Jan Wlnt Takes Training Miss Jan Wint was home from Highland -vWrfc General Hospital where she is taking Nurse's training to spend the holidays. She returned January 2. Mrs. Richard Schindler and two daughters of Ann Arbor were Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Jtrs. Bernard Wint and family. Miss Barbara Davy spent Chrtstmea night with Jan. The Wlnts called his parents in California, Christmas Day and had a good visit; and during the week they visited Mrs. Wint's sister, Mrs. B. E. Gary in Dexter and saw several nieces and nephews from Washington, D. C, Tulsa, Oklahoma and San Diego, California. Music Club Plans Jaunt To Ann Arbor HOWELL — Although the rest of the audience won't know it, the Howeii Music Oob will be holding its January meeting at the u'cuesiral concert on Friday night in HOI Aue> torium. gram to be presented for the B«a4 aad very fine UtiHftntty Orchestra of Mayaaid As they did one prevtoos year, Hie mesnfcan of the Musk Chib wifl caravan to Ann Arbor M MXUmmi | B v CaflPSSX • § m «~ V • , * • ' - WHITMORE LAKE SCHOOL PAGE Sonior Highlights GABY SULLIVAN WHITMORE LAKE — Some of the activities I have taken part in are: football, Student Council, Junior and Senior play, and Team captain of the boys for the magazine sales campaign. At present I am Senior class President and Host for the Whitmore Lake High School Talent Show, I like to read about sports cars and very interested in Biology. After graduation from high school I would like to further my education at either Purdue University or Michigan State 1 would Iffee to cine. LINDA RAFFIN WHITMORE LAKE — In my Senior Year at Whitmore Lake High School I have taken part in the following activities: Student Council Representative, Business Manager of the Whitonian, reporter for the Spectator Staff, our school newspaper, Viee-President of our Senior Class and Senior Play. After graduation I hope to attend the University of Mich- Basketball Schedule HOME GAMES Jan. 18 Detroit City Day Jan. 22 Hartland Feb. 1 Mason Erie Feb. 15 Grosse Pt. U. Hi Feb. 19 Ypsilanti St. John AWAY GAMES Jan. 11 Jan. 15 Jan. 25 Feb. 5 Feb. 8 Feb. 22 Mason Erie Ypsilanti St. John Emmanuel Ch'n. Morrice Hartland Pinckney GAME BIOLOGISTS The National Wildlife Federation reports that two California biologists have found that fertilisers can be used effectively to increase growth and palatability of deer food plants. R. P. Gibbens and Rex D. Pieper have shown that ammonium phosphate applicati o n s cause selective thinning and browsing, improve watershed values, and offer the game manager an effective tool for habitat manipulation on brush ranges where soil fertility is a limiting factor. TEACHER..of the week WHITMORE LAKE — Robert T, Tlbbals, high school principal, was born in Ann Arbor and attended public schools there, graduating from Ann Arbor High. At Michigan State University he majored in physical education. He received his masters degree in school administration at Eastern Michigan University and has done additional work at the University of Michigan. He served la the Army as an instructor at the Army Infantry School and at the National Small Arms School. The principal started at Whitmore Lake in 1957 as a teacher and later was promoted to his present position. ROBERT TIBBALS SNOW FENCES The days of the slatted-snow fence along Minnesota high* ways may be numbered, according to word reaching the National Wildlife Federation. The first pilot "living snow fence" of coniferous trees was planted in Minnesota in 1939. Last year the State's highway department planted one million trees along the State's highways for beautification as well as snow control. The State fur* nishea trees without charge to public, nonprofit groups for conservation purposes. Brighton City Council Minutes Minutes of the Brighton City Council Meeting of December 6, 1962. The meeting was called to order at 7:45 p.m. The roll was called, there being present Mayor Wilkinson, Councilmen DeLuca, Madden, Engel, Cuthbert, Cooper, and Kimble. The minutes of the Board of Appeals meeting of November 8, 1962 were read and approved. The minutes of the Coundl meeting of November 8, 1962 were read and approved. Mayor Wilkinson stated the Planning Commission urges the Council to refer variations in zoning requests to the Commission. In the future, all requests' should be refered to the Commission regardless of the time element involved. The Council ordered that the City Clerk be presented with all future requests in writing and he in turn will present the reqest to the planning Commission before the request is submitted to the Council. Discussion of uniform traffic ordinance was tabled. Mayor Wilkinson advised the Council that the city had received a deed to a 13' width of property owned by Michigan Bell Telephone Co. between the dial exchange building and the Library. It was moved by Councilman DeLuca and seconded by Councilman Madden to extend our thanks and appreciation to Michigan Bell Telephone Co. for their generousity and cooperation. Unanimou s l y approved. The City Attorney reported the East Street problem was in the legal department of the Insurance Co. representing the Canonie Construction Co. He stated that if a deadline was requested to bring settlement it would involve considerable expense to the city. The Council ordered that the George Armstrong house on Rkkett Road have a meter installed regardless of any homes connected to the Armstrong house. If these conditions cause a hardship to Mr. Armstrong due to high water bills, it will be his responsibility to negotiate the matter with the other owners. Mr. James Almashy appeared before the Council in behalf of the contractors installing water meters in the city. The City Manager was instructed to investigate the number of meters inspected after installation and to pay for meters installed to the satisfaction of the city. Report from the Planning Commission regarding m i l l pond Improvements was deferred. .JD the Council that Grand River Ave. had been turned over to the city by the state November 10, 1062. Councilman Cooper stated be would contact the Cousity regarding snow-plowing while trucks are traveling thru Brighton. The City Manager advised Council of previous attempts to obtain the bail (Hssmtirt from the school in order to alleviate the curve at Spencer and Main and the fact that the school Board was opposed to selling or trading this land. The City Manager advised the Council of a request for a change in street lights from 2500 lumens to 6000 lumens opposite the Cooper residence on Hillcrest It was moved by Councilman Engel and supported by Councilman Madden authorizing the City Manager to use his own discretion regarding s t r e e t lights where crime is involved. Ayes: Councilmen Cooper, Madden, Engel, Cuthbert and Mayor Wilkinson. Nays: Councilmen Kimble and DeLuca. Motion carried. The City Manager reported the Iron Removal Plant would be in operation by December 20, 1962. The City Manager quoted the law regarding penal fines received by cities from Justice Courts, etc. and stated they go thru the state and are then turned over to the Libraries. He stated Brighton had received $5,316.65. This money Is not budgeted in this fiscal year. Considerable discussion was given to possible future enlargements to Library and an addition to the Library building. The Brighton Library Board appeared before the Council and presented a proposed budget for the use of the $5,316.- 65. It was moved by Councilman Madden and seconded by Councilman Cuthbert to adopt the Library Board Plan as presented, with the exception that Mrs. Hills receive $266.65 now and her future salary would be decided by the next Council. Unanimously approved. Mr. Jack Wright appeared before the Council and stated the Canopy Hotel would install a grease trap by April 1, 1963. The City Manager advised the Council of the Chamber of Commerce wanting the city to assume the responsibility of the Christmas decorati o n s. After considerable discussion. It was moved by Councilman Cuthbert and seconded by Councilman Madden that the city assume the responsibility of installing the decorations provided by the Chamber of Commerce. Ayes: Councilmen Cooper, Cuthbert, Madden, Kimble, De- Luca and Engel. Nays: Mayor Wilkinson. Motion carried. The City Manager presented the Council with the November Police Report. The Council was advised of merchants wanting the city to bag parking meters on Main Street for the week before as as a good will Kesi ure. The request was denied due to legal complications and lack of precedent in other cities Councilman Cooper reported on the airport site stating the Genoa site was adopted bat land acquision would be $9Q> 00040 more, neighbors objected 9) REGULATIONS That May Affect You Effective with the 1963 tax year new Treasury Department regulations require that all banks or savings and loan associations must file an informational return with the Internal Revenue Service for all persons who have received saving* account interest or sav« inprs and loan dividends totaling: $10.00 or more durinpr the year. This regulation also applies to corporations or credit unions which have said dividends of a like amount In addition, the new regulations require that every taxpayer must be identified in the tax return by his Taxpayer Account Number. For most persons this number will b« their Social Security number/Those persons not presently covered by Social Security will be required to obtain a Taxpayer Account Number from the Treasury Department It is emphasized that these information reporting1 provisions must be complied with by the banking and financial industry Your bank or savings and loan association is required by law to report savings account interest or dividends and is further required by law to obtain your Taxpayer Account (Social Security) Number from you. Since we presently have no record of your Taxpayer Account (Social Security) Number, it is required by law that you supply such number to your bank or savings and loan association. To assist you, sample forms are printed below. Please clip one or more of these forms as you may need, complete them as indicated, and drop them off or mail them to your bank or savings and loan association. Thank you for your help and cooperation. HaSBSBBaBSBBSBSSSSSSBSSaBaSBSISBSSSSSSBBBIStaaiiaillf Name —- . . Street - - - City — I — - Bank or Ass'n* Account Number — Social Security or Taxpayer Number IBBBBBBBBBBBBBBf BBBBBBBtBee— pBSBeBBaBBBaBBBSBBBBBssiBSBBaasaeaeeesaasaMMaaeaaeesg Name otreet •••**_»• City - _ ^ . . . Bank or Ass'n. Account Number . Social Security or Taxpayer Number \ V Stats Bask sf FSBJWVJM MoPbtrata State leak V, M {• ; IX • ; A /> News From 77ie Gregory Area BT MARGARET UVSRMORB Mrs, LueUa Durkee, Mr. and Mr*. C E.. Mawt^^fffiif i RReevv.. and Mrs. Robert Raznseyer and Joel Were Christinas dinner guests Of Mrs. Nettie Caskey and Ferris Caskey; afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Coner and family of Osseo. • • * Kenneth Stoffer of the USN has been on leave here with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Roland Staffer. • • • The Children of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoard were dinner quests, Sunday of their parents for Christmas. • • • Mrs. Pearle Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall were Supper guests, Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Badley of Dexter. • • * Christmas, UL Command* er sod Mrs. Donald Caskey of Norfolk, Virginia called the formers mother Mrs. Nettle Caskey to wish her a happy holiday. • • * Pvt Jim Reilly of Fort Benning, Ga^ has &pent the holidays with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Embury, he will return to camp, Jan 3. • • » Mrs. Margaret Hainee, Mrs. Monica Mckuhn and the David Haines family were Christmas dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James McKuhn and family. • • • Dinner fuesU of the Will i a m LaPrads Christmas, were tile John Green's of fjuistng, Sir. and Mrs. Jim LaPr»d 1 Detroit, the Allen Hoards of Patterson Lake, Mr. and Mrs. William De- Dionatio of Walled Lake, and Point* Woods, Mr. and Mn. Edgar Marshall, Jill and Jack spent Christmas Day with their parents the H. £. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keiser announce the birth of a daughter, Sandra Kay, born to them Pec. 27, she weighed 7 pounds and 10 ounces. » * • Mr. and Mrs. Leon Longrecker of Plainfield were Saturday afternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Embury. • • • Mrs. Margaret Cosgray of Plainfield celebrated her birthday, Dec. 28. • » * Mr. and Mrs. C l a u d e Hoard, the Laornwr Barboors and the Robert Barboor's were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barbonr of Argentine New Years Eve. • • * Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Embury were the -Clyde and Leonard Meabon families Pvt Jim Reilly, and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jacket of Chelsea. • • • Mrs. Jesse Henry and Gerald Of Pinckney, and Beatrice Lamborn were Christmas Eve dinner guests of Mrs. Kathryn Whitehead. • • • Mr. and Mrs. D o n a l d Marshall* Tom and Suiy, and Mrs. MacFarland of OrosM Mrs. Christine Howlett and Nell Den ton visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Allen and June in Homer, Saturday. * * • Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Marshall were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Amerman. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Ramseyer were dinner guests late Christmas Day in the home of Rev. and Mrs. D. C. Ramseyer of Bay City. The Christmas program of the Gregory Baptist Church was presented Sunday evening, Dec 23. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Richard and family had Christmas din ner last Sunday at the Mel Williams family gathering, in Howeil • • • • Tom Spooner of Ann Arbor spent the weekend with Robert Richardson. The Garth Richard family spent Christmas evening at a family gathering at the Ernest Hunts of Mason. * • • Miss Carlie and Yvonne Cos gray were Saturday afternoon callers, ot Aaron and Joaai Livermore. • • m Friends may write to Dennis Shevrorvich at the following address: Pvt Dennis James Shevrorvich, U. S., 557-389-74, Co. A 9 BN, 3 BDE, U. S. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Boy Shelhart were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shelhart and son of Jackson; afternoon callers were Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Shelhart of Dexter. • * • Miss Marilyn VanSlambrook R. N., returned to her home in Phoenix, Arizona, New Years Day, after having spent the holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Van Slambrook. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Shevrorvich of Hillsdale were dinner guests New Years Day at the home ©f Mrs. Nettie Shevrorvich and family. • * * M i s s Margaret Livermore spent the weekend in Columbus, Ohio, visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Long and children. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Erie Spenny of Mason were Saturday afternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Riggs. • » • Mr. and Mrs. James Valteni were afternoon callers at tht home of Mr. and Mrs, William ShiUer. • • • Mrs. N e t t i e Shevrorvich spent several days visiting friends near Greenville, this 5 THE PINCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH, WED., JAN. 9, 1963 •How can I M V I tim« at your tellers' windows?" He» an a few soggestioof which may prove helpfuL If possible tvoid the peak periods of customer service at our tellers' windows: The Utter part of the day (indeed, from 11:30 AM. on); the Utter part of the week; the fifteenth day and tht last day of the month, and the day following a holiday. And finaUy-but by DO means least-try banking by mail with us. That way, you can always go right to the head of the line! McPherson State Bank V I f ' HOWIU AND HNCKNIY f i t OUR DRIVE DT BANKING past week. • • w Mr. s*d M A Botert Beid AAttteenddedd Wayne State University at Detroit, Ttanday evening, when their son Baiph received his Bachelor ef Selene* degree in ffwd1—1* Administration maJoriBf In accoont- Mr. and Mrs. William LaPrad spent New Year's Eve with their son-in-law and daughter the John Green's of Lansing. • • * New Years Day dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Christine Howlett were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whitehead, Mr. Norman Whitehead, and Nell Denton. • « • Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Wheeler of Eaton Rapids were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Pearle Marshall on Sunday. • • • Mrs. Eva James who has been staying in Southfield with her family the George Nelson's has returned to her home here for a time. • • • Lawrence Riggs who fell from a load of hay on to the cement floor of a barn, Dec. 24 is still confined with spinal injuries. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Bobert Biggs are the parents of a son, Ralph Alan born to them Dec 27 at St. Joseph Hospital te AMI Arbor. The little man weighed 7 pounds and 6 ounces. • • • Mrs. Eva James was a luncheon guest of Mrs. Pearle Marshall, Friday. WSU Janitor Becomes Teacher After Earning Degree, Retirement Mr. Lewis, after 14 years of study to complete his teaching degree, imparts some of his knowledge to eager youngsters. DETROIT—A former Wayne State University janitor is now engaged in a teaching career after receiving a certificate of retirement and a bachelor's degree in education both from Wayne in recent months. He is Charles B. Lewis, 53, of Detroit, one of the thousands of employed persons who over the years have done part-time undergraduate work at Wayne and finally completed degrees. It took Mr. Lewis 14 years to earn his. He was admitted as a part-time undergraduate student in 1947, five years after he accepted a job as a Wayne janitor. "I would rather have received my degree at 23 than at 53," says Mr. Lewis, "but I think my experience in various jobs is all to the good. Certainly it has placed me in a position to stimulate young people to seek college educations." Thousands of students attend Wayne part time, regardless of age and other responsibilities. Latest statistics avail* able show that the average part-time undergarduate student is 28 years old, that 59 per cent are married, 79 per cent are employed and that 78 per cent receive no financial aid from their parents. In the autumn of 1962 Wayne had 5,341 part-time undergrade uates. Putnam Township Board Minutes At the regular meeting of the Putnam township Board, held at the Town Hall, Wednesday, Dec. 19 at 8 p.m. Board memo e r s present: Hendee, Reynolds, Stackable Jim's Gulf Service, bal. on acc't, $2.50; Alber Oil Company, bal. on acc't, $50.14; Michigan Bell Telephone, 5 unit fire phone, phones in town hall and fire hall, $45.70; Christmas and New Years party on New Years Day for 27 members of the Bullis family. • • * Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holcomb of Stockbridge were supper guests, Sunday of Mrs. Earl Clark and son. • * * Miss Diana Howlett celebrated her 8th birthday, Saturday. Eight class mates from school enjoyed playing games, ice cream and birthday cake, Berved to them by Mrs, Clifford Howlett • • • Guests this past week tit the home of Mrs. Ethel Clark have been her son, Donald of Farmington, Mr. and Mrs, Paul Brady of Manchester. New Years Day 28 members of the CMkey family enjoyed a dinner at the Gregory Town Hall. Guests were from) Caledonia, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Howell, Dans* ville and Stockbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Shiflet, Mrs. James Caskey, Ferris Caskey and Mrs. Grace Rockwell were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Latson of Howell. • * * New Years Eve supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob Dancer in Stockbridge, were Mr. and Mrs. Rob Reid, the H. E. Mars hails, Mrs. Christine Howlett, and Mr. and Mrs. Dan and Thomas Howlett The Gregory Ladies Aid served a vension and beef dinner Tuesday night to the public. New Years Day dinner guests at the Embury home were Judy Gardner, Nancy Fouts and Pvt Jim Reilly. Paul Larnerd of Greenville spent the holilday week with his parents here Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hodges. • • • Tuesday night the Gregory Baptist Church held its yearly board meeting and election of officers. • • • Mrs. Grace Rockwell, Mrs. Lois McKuhn and Mrs. Shirley Hodges spent one day last week in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Mort Cole were New Years Eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Munsell. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sawey of Quincy, the Clarence Embury's and John Reilly were Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Jasket of Chelsea. • # • On Dec 29, Dr. and Mrs. Eiwood Rockwell and children of Dearborn, and the Robert Knowles of Lansing enjoyed a buffet dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hodge*. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Marshall. Jack guests Sunday at the home of the latter* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merton Rice of Webber* ville. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Erabury drove their grandson, Pvt Jim Reilly to Toledo, Thursday where he boarded a train for Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia where be is stationed with the army. Supervisor Hendee, There being no old business to transact. Minutes of the meeting of Nov. 21, were read and approved. The board set the following days and hours for the dump to be open. Tuesday and Thursday, 1:00 pan. to 5:30 p.m.; Saturday, 10:00 aan. to 5:30 pan.; Sundays 12 noon to 5 KM) p.m. Motion by Stackable, supported by Kennedy to pay the following bills as read. Motion irried. Wnckney Fire Dept — fire run*. 0962, $862.00* Clifford Miller, fire chief, salary 1 year, $300.00; Norman VanBlaircum, n't f i » cmef, 1 year, $150.00; John Burg, Sec. and Treasurer, fire dept.f $50.00; Pinckney Community schools, Sept. Del. tax, $1143.57; Florence L. Preuss, Dec. Librarian, $50.00; Ezra Plummer, Nov. labor at dump, $15.00; Cecil Murphy, Nov. labor at dump, $15.00; Advise Farmers On Long Loans Michigan farmers borrowing pedally those'for captial inthe most money tend to do vestment. -With heavy, shortbusiness with the largest num- term commitment, a bad year ber of lenders. A survey of the 1961 borrowing habits of commercial Michigan family farms showed they tended to obtain a number of small loans rather than one or two large ones, according to John Brake, aerie u 11 u r a 1 economist at Michigan State University. Brake, and Mike Wirth, another MSU economist analyzed credit information from 103 members of the Farm Credit Panel. These farmers were asked in January of 1961 to keep special credit records in addition to their regular mail-inaccount project records. Brake points out that many lender-borro w e r relationship need to be improved. "It is not good business for either when the farmer spreads his loans among three or more lenders," he says. "Perhaps there is a need for more lenders to offer farmers a 'line of credit' so that farmers will not need to feel apologetic about getting additional loans from the same source. Farmers need a lender who will stick by them even when the going is rough." Farmers participating in the averaged $17,921 of debt at the start of 1961. By the end of the year, this had increased another $3,567. More than 90 per cent of all farmers in the study had some debt during the year. _ Three out -of- every four farmers borrowed money during the year. This was an increase of 15 per cent compared with a study completed in 1958. Most loans went for purchases of buildings, land, machinery and breeding stock. Less important loans were for refincan put serious strain on ft farmer's situation." he dudes. AL ROSENZWEIG receiving diecfc from "Red* Sheridan. When Al Rosenzwei* was in the feed department of the Howell Co-Op he kept getting a greasy thumb. So a year ago the black gold's allurement became too strong and Al transferred to the petroleum division. Then things began to hum. Co-Op launched a slate wide contest for new customers and the boy who perferred oil to eorn swept the state with top honors winning a substantial check which was presented to him at fitting ceremonies by Leslie "Red" Sheridan, district manager for Farmers Petroleum Co. Conservationists Explain Peers' Plight In Winter Snow is^great for skiers but hard on deer. It's hard on whitetails because it keeps them from gettjrjg around .and when they can't, a lot of feeding grounds are cut off from them, the Michigan Conservat i o n Department points out. They can wade around in de«p snow as long as It is light and fluffy. After it gets heavier or crusted; doer get ler, County Surveyor, $275.00; Livingston Office Supply, on acc't, $14.09; Ezra Plummer, care of dump, Thanksgiving, $10.00; Cecil Murphy, care of dump, Thanksgiving, $10.00; Dorothy DeBarr, $25.00. Motion by Reynolds, supported by Kennedy that the Ralph Hammett Associates in Architecture be employed for the primary planning for the Pinckney Community B1 d g. Motion carried. The Township Board passed the following resolution: The sum of $1500.00 to bejused for preliminary planning and expenses in the anticipated Community Building, which includes; Library, Village and Township "offices, fire department and Boys and Girls activity room. Motion by Stackable, supported by Reynolds to adjourn. Motion carried. Murray J. Kennedy Putnam Twp. Clerk So you find all the deer living and trying to feed on less than one-fifth of the land. This is only part of the pinch. Their natural -winter food—supplies amount to only a small part of what's available to eat during the summer. Some winters, deer are hardly confined at alL In other years, the yarding period starts in December and runs into April. '""nil iiMunniiiminiimiiitnnttiMiniiii imitmr H minimum IHIHHIIIWH HI MBH miitmnmtiiinw Hi-Land Lake Hi-Lites iiUM<iii,iiiMiiirini,ii uiniMiiimimiinitiiuummiiiwiiniwiiiiiinmiiiMumwiwiiiuMwiimuMwm u Mr. and Mrs. Art Cummins and family of Livonia, entertained a large group of friends at on ice-skating party at their cottage on West Shore Dr. on New Year's Day. The new Christmas skates were well broken in by the end of the day. Friends of Carol Cummins will be interested to know she is enrolled in nurse's training at Ford Hospital in Detroit. • * * Mr. and Mrs. John Walton and family of West Shore Drive were called to Marine City, Michigan last week by the death of Mrs. Walton's father. • » * The George Spicer's of West Shore Drive are vacationing in Florida. • • • Sending out an appeal again to those of you who know the area well. Jot down a few notes about the colorful beginnings of this area. Hi-Land Lake is a uniquely beautiful lake and the stories of the early days of this area are even more unique. ALUMINUM Combination Storm Windows & Doors UPtown 8-3143 Pinckney Free Estimates Gentile Home Center NOTICE 006 TAXES ARE NOW DUE AND PAYABLE. THROUGH FEB. 28th HAMBURG TOWNSHIP OFFICES 7209 STONE STREET HAMBURG, MICHIGAN •wH ba paM to H» •ft •№ » wMi ktasv* HAMBURG TOWNSHIP, TREASURER falroers~~lncreased their debt during the year. Roughly two-thirds of the loans made during 1961 for capital investments were repayable in less than two years. About one-half were payable within one year. Brake advises both farmers and lenders not to overemphasize short term debts — es- Masse y - Mills Engagement; A February 23rd wedding is planned by Lorraine Marie Mills and James W. Massey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Massey, Pinckney. Their engagement is announced by the bride-elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Niel Mills of Stockbridge. on ii but y ffiej keep breaking throug h — w e l l, it' s hardl y worth the effort. When the going gets to o tough , deer are confine d to th e mor e sheltere d "yarding" or winterin g areas. Here , the y beat down path s and get aroun d easier but these "yards" cover less tha n one-fift h of the summe r deer range. iood eon8umpiibn" goes7 up. Severe cold, deep snow, and too many mouths for too little food result in deer being lost. "Michigan's northern deer country can be divided according to winter food conditions. Only about one-sixth of the range has enough food to bring deer through the toughest winters. SininniiiiiiiiniiiimminiiiflMmi BLUE WATER STORE PMMG E LIOIOR DEALER MR. & MRS. JES TEPATTI PROPRIETORS Complete Grocery Line § 9700 KRESS RD. LAKELAND — AC 9-9974 aiiiiiiiiiiiimHUMiiiimiMiimiiiiiMii Where/ FRESH You Can Count on... . HICKORY RIME FARM DAIRY 8 5 1 - 3 0 0 0 Stockbridge, Michigan Buttermilk butte i and especially processed to give more butter flavor. Its rich buttery taste is beyond compare and it's loaded with healthful proteins, minerals and ritamins as welL Try our fresh buttermilk today. Freshness is our business! • * • • r *- • • - . * ! TOP COVERAGE OF ALL LOCAL SPORTS EACH WEEK SUE PINCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH, WED., JAN. 9, 1963 7 Whitmore Lakers Down Pinckney Pirates Bulldogs Fall To Clarkston By CHRIS KLAGES, JB. BRIGHTON — Many Bulldog fans believed that with the coming of 1963, Brighton's basketball troubles would subside a m i d the celebration and merrymak i n g which accompanies such an event. JUNIOR BOYS SATURDAY LEAGUE Bombers- 50—22 Thunderbirds 38 3$ Spartons 37J/s 34 Gary & Allen 36 36 Thunderbolts 28 44 Hurricanes 26 Vi 45 PINCKNEY MEN "A" BOWLING Jim's _GjiUu_ _ 4 5 _ 23 •WaiKm Fiuducts Lavey Hardware Read Lumber Wiltse Electric Blatz Beer Kiwanis Pinckney Plas. Marathon Beck's 39^2 3 9 ^ 28 36 32 35 31 29 23 19 33 37 35 45 45 PINCKNEY MONDAY NIGHT LADIES LEAGUE Jerry's Drug 45 15 LaRosa Bowl 36VS 23V2 Davis Crop Dust. 28»i 31% Pinckney Gen. Store 25 35 Beck's Marathon 24 36 ACO Inc. 21 39 ST. PATRICK Falstaff . 45 23 Roberts 43 25 Gamble Store 40% 27% Rolison Hardware 39 29 Busy Bee Market 37 31 Canopy Hotel 33 35 Drewrys 35 !8 32i£ Wilson Ford 31 37 Brownies Neon 30 38 Corrigan Oil 29 41 A and W 26 42 Carlings 21 47 BRIGHTON SUB-TEEN BOWLERETTES Greg's Mobil 39 21 Pope's Party Store 36 24 Notge Clean. Vill. 28 32 Brighton Bowl 24 36 Canfield Builders 11 13 Brighton Fire Dpt. 10 14 BRIGHTON BOWLING QUEENS Sealtest 35 17 Ruff ins 33% 18% Mary Jo Shoppe 31% 20% Brighton Bowl 27 25 Corrigan Bowl 22 30 Livingston Realty 21% 30% T & E Divers Sup. 20 32 Brighton Sports S. 19 32% Team high three games: Ruffins, 1334; Corrigans Oil, 1280; Brighton Bowl, 1230. Team high single games: Ruff ins, 472; Corrigans Oil, 458; Ruffins, 456. Individual high three games: Cheryl Rawski, 385; Marsha Rawski, 378; Carol Cherry, 357; Chene Harbron, 357. Individual high single game: Pat Price, 138; Cheryl Rawski, 137; Marsha Rawski, 137, Carol Teddy, 136. It is as easy to deceive one's self without preceiving it, as it is difficult to deceive others without their finding it out. —La Rochefoucauld Jr. High Cagers Hamburg and P 1 a y 1 a n d started off 1963 with a real ciing-donger. But, aiaa, all hopes were dashed at Clarfcston last Friday, a* the Brighton five resembling Floyd Patterson, took It on the nose, and fell ungraciously into a prone position amid the cheers of the howling Wolves, with a 59-28 loss- Brighton was in the game for all of eight minutes, staying close to Clarkston for the entire first quarter, being behind by one point, 11 to 10. But then they promptly fell BRIGHTON JUNIOR LEAGUE 69er's 25 15 15 27 Pinstompers 17 Wild Cats 17 Pee Wees 5 High game: Gary Taylor, 183. High series: Gary Taylor, 484. High team game: Pinstompers, 600. High team series: 69er's, 1672. _ Secretary, Ken Luttermoser BRIGHTON BOWLERETTES King's Insurance 48 Thurston Screw 46 Mt. Airy 45 Les's Service 44 Showcase D. Shop 38 16 18 19 20 26 Kelly Novi Lmr. 28" 36" Pope's Party Store 21 43 Heatherwood Farms 20 44 Brighton Bowl N' B. 20 44 Wolverine Glass 11 53 High game: H. Hoganson, 228. High series: H. Hoganson, 584. BRIGHTON Drewry's 42 H. DeRosia Cab'ts 41 Luhmans Sodding 31 Blatz Beer 30 Strohs Beer 24 Bob's Pure Service 24 22 23 33 34 40 40 6 13 14 23 BRIGHTON JUNIOR LEAGUE 69er's 22 Pinstompers 15 Wild Cats 14 Pee Wees 5 High game: Gary Taylor, 193. High series: Gary Taylor, 515. ' High team game: Pinstompers, 567. High team series: Pinstompers, 1622. Secretary, Ken Luttermoser BRIGHTON G. M. P. G. Gripers 39 25 Maintenance 37 28 Thirsty Five 36% 27% Bombers 36 28 Splinters 35% 28% Sand Baggers 31 33 Gutter Ball Five 30 34 Developers 29% 34 Spotters 29 35 Topplers 28% 35% Silent Five 27 37 Bunker "C" Smokers 25 39 BRIGHTON INDUSTRIAL Bogan Insurance 43 21 Van Camp Chev. 36 28 Amer. Auto Ace. 35% 28% Gaffney Elec. 35% 28% Cozy Inn 35 29 Advance No. 1 33% 30% Fisher Abrasive 33 31 Glen Oaks-Blatz 30 34 Advance No. 2 28 36 Coles Strd. Serv. 28 36 Sail Inn 23% 40% Wesson Multicut 23 41 Secretary, Don Herbst FRIDAY NIGHT MIXED LEAGUE Tankers 43 17 Wrambling Wrecks 36 24 Merry Mutts 32 28 Meatballs 29% 30% Jacks & Queens 24 36 Gene A Ways 15% 44% NOTICE The Hamburg Township Supervisor and Township Treasurer, wish to announce the preparation of the 1M2 Tax Statements are delayed, due to the results of the final Hearings by t h e State Tax Commission w h i c h rmlned t h e eaualiaatloi allocation of t h e Town* ships. Also to the schools having to make revisions In their tax levy shoots. THANK YOU The former completely out- a P a r t i n t h e s e c o n J played Playland in the first ! i f t h e v « ? ? ° u g t ! t half taking an easy 25 to 11 lead. Then in the second half the Playland boys got their wind and while holding Hamburg scoreless, rallied sufficiently to gain a 25 to 25 tie at the final gun. In the overtime they nosed the Hainesmen with a final count of 29 to 27. Larry Nicholas was the big gun for the losers with 15 points while Loy Russom turned in a brilliant performance n o t t 0 the and counted 15 points for the" fjv e still had a chance, "but winners with the ever-reliable Jim Douglas coming through with 11 points plus an excellent floor game. In the second game Pinckney Merchants came out on top in a low scoring, but closely fought contest, by a 16 to 12 score. pktees - tnc 5 i;^ in 2nd half league leadership and these two teams play for the title Monday. Jeff Davis after a slow start hit the hoop for 9 counters and led both teams in the scoring. Jim Clayton toted the bars for the Saints and was high man with 8 points. Team Standing W L Pet. Playland 2 1 .667 Pinckney Mhs. 2 1 .667 St. Marys 2 2 .500 Hamburg C of C 1 2 .333 Pilgrims 1 2 .333 Farmer Income Tax Filing Time Another year has passed and it is just about income tax filing time again for farmtrs. To find out when your income tax return is due, answer the following two questions: (1) Is at least two-thirds of your gross income from farming? (2) Does your taxable year begin on January 1. If the answer to both these questions is YES, you have two choices: (1) File your return and pay the tax by February 15; or (2) File an estimate of the tax due and pay it by January 15, then you have until April 15, to file the tax return itself. So of you file the estimate and pay the tax by January 15, you have an additional three months to file your income tax return. If not, both the tax return and tax are due February 15. The FARMERS TAX GUIDE can be obtained free of charge from your County Argicultural Agent. opening the following Monday shook them to a man. The Bulldogs seemed totally unable to cope With Clarkston, allowing 22 point* while scoring only 4. In this quarter the Wolves completely dominated b o t h boards, frustrating both Brighton fan and player with the inability of the B.H.S. five to retrieve the ball after a shot. Behind 32 to 14 opening the third quarter, Coach Kucher's challenge, or the work that was cut out for them, scoring 6 and allowing 14. Going into the final eight minutes of play the Bulldogs were behind 46 to 20, and had as much chance as David did THE HEADLESS wonder appears at the Clarkston- Brighton game Friday night. Both Varsity And Juniors Win Games By JERRY VAN SLAMBROOK Coach Jim taken several All that can be said for both the cage teams at Pinckney High at this time, is that "there's been some changes made." Bradley has players from the J. V. team and started them working with his Varsity cagers; and likewise, coach Gibson has pulled a few Freshmen players up to his J. V. squad. I'm not sure what the coaches have in mind with these changes, but it seems evident that it is one of these two reasons: Either they are in hopes that these additions will help their teams out of the incessant losing streak" they're in;••or else they are looking forward to next year and are giving that much needed experience to these new players who will carry on at that time. Nevertheless, these switches had no apparent effect upon the Pirate's dilemma. Once again they went down w ; So as the game was played out w i t h mostly reserves, Brightons spectators filed out, leaving for the chair by the fireside. Brighton high scorer was Dennis Hartman with 8. Dan Craven with 15 was game high. Final score Wolves, 59, Brighton, 28. Whitmore Lake Wrestlers Win Tourney Medals WHITMORE LAKE — During the Christmas holidays, The Trojans wrestling team took part in the Flat Rock Holiday Wrestling tournament. All of the boys did a fine job and four of them came home with medals for their efforts. In the 95-pound class, Walter Szegda 4th place; 103 pound class, Mike Szegda, 3rd place. At 138 pounds, Denny Schumann took 4th place and in the 180 pound class, Gary Romine took 4th place. For these boys and the team this was only the third wrestling match. Wrestling was just introduced this year and thus far: Gary Romine 180 4th Walter Szegda 95 4th Mike Szegda 103 3rd Denny Schumann 138 4th The team beat Detroit Country Day and was defeated by the Walled Lake J. V. Mr. Townsley, the wrestling coach said that the boys are working hard and are going to do their best to win. Kensington Offers Skating, Fishing BRIGHTON — Kensington Metropolitan Park southeast of Brighton, a 4,500-acre recreational site, is a natural winter sports area designed for tobogganing, skating, sledding, ice fishing, hiking and picture taking. Catches of bluegills and crappies are taken by the hundreds of fishermen who enjoy ice fishing on Kent Lake. Skating is provided on the ice rink on Kent Lake In front of the Boat Rental Building from 10 ajn. to 10 pjn. daily. This FARM LOANS 51/2% Fatal Uri Asseditiee 205 HOWELL MEN 10 tm building has a heated lounge with fireplace, restrooms, observation deck and food service through vending machines. It is open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday and from 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Friday. The winter sports area with the hilly slopes is ideal for sledding and tobogganing. There are no ski facilities at Kensington Park, however, this winter sports area does have a warming shelter. For ice conditions call 684- 4245 (Milford Exchange). GET YOUR BOTTLE M S For Cooking, Heating Etc* fron jtmr MICHIGAN BOTTLE Pk. UP M t t l Mkfcifta DAN BARKER, No. 41, looks on in awe as his fellow Bulldog on right, exhibits finger-tip control in the Clarkston game. Bowline Queens Participate In Roll-Off BRIGHTON — On Saturday, December 29, the Brighton Bowling Queens, Junior League, held the Brighton area roll off of the AJBC National hristmas Roll-off. Bantam and Junior age groups. bowled. Bantam division is for girls 12 years old and under; Juniors are girls 13 to 15 years old. Winners in the Bantam division were determined by totals of the two games bowled plus handicap. The winners in the Bantam division were: Penny ardner, 322; Pam Wells, 319; Darlene Truhn, 318. The Juniors totals wore taken on three games plus handicaps. The Junior winners were: Nancy Rawski, 525; Ruth Schneider, 510; Jan Black, 505. Prizes will be given to the division winners. After the tournament, a party was held at the home of the league secretary and coach, Mrs. Doris Rawski. S k a t i n g , tobogganing, records, games and refreshments were enjoyed by ail the girls who attended, • • • On Saturday, Jan. 5, the Bowling Queens held another party, this time a surprise birthday party for the secretary and coach, Mrs. Doris Rawski A necklace and ear- Cherry league president. The girls took up a collection for the present The easiest thing of aH is to deceive one's self: for what a •nan wishes he generally believes to be true. _ _ —Demosthenes Indianapolis Driver To Speak At Hartland High HARTLAND — Duane Carter, veteran Indianapolis Motor Speedway driver, will speak to the students of Hartland High School on Jan. 14. Carter is one of a team of eight Indianapolis race drivers who have presented the awardwinning Champion' Highway Safety Program to more than 5,000,000 teen-agers in the last seven years. DUANE CARTER His subject, "Highway Safety Is No Accident" is of particular importance and interest to high school students, many TrojtMtk k*»i Friday nlfht Although Pinckney was behind in every quarter, it cannot be truthfully said that Whitmore Completely out-played them. It was a close ball game both defensively and offensively. The half time score was 21 to 15 in their favor. A third quarter burst by the Trojans, where they outscored the Pirates 16-6, was the deciding factor in this game, for this gave 4hem a decisive lead and although Pinckney, in the fourth quarter, outscored them 15 to 10 it still gave the Trojans a 43 to 36 victory. Period Scores Pinckney 5 15 21 36 Whitmore Lk, 9 21 37 47 Scoring Review Pinckney High School Duane Knapp 11 Morrie Scherrens 9 Steve Handolph 7 Bill Light 6 Whitmore Lake High School Ringle 12 Stuch 8 Ruthenberg 4 Dee Vee 4 De Fillippo 4 The J. V. team had a taste of on-coming victory in the first two quarters of their game as they dominated them with a half time score of 14 to 10. But once again the third quarter was the downfall of Pinckney. The Trojans came back strong and changed the lead to their favor 24 to 15. The Pirate* sadly realized that they had lost whatver they had In the opening quarters and took a 31 to 23 defeat. Period Scores Pinckney 8 14 15 23 Whitmore Lk. 6 10 24 31 Scoring Review Pinckney High School Joe Basydlo 10 Fred Lindsay r> Dave Shirey 4 Jim Pino 3 Del Fritz 1 Whitmore Lake High School Kaeufer 10 Millen 7 Norton 6 McNamara 6 Glysson 2 The outlook at. this point is for a long hard season with ninr more games left to be played. The Pirates return home this Friday night to greet the Dexter Dreadnoughts in the seventh game of the season. of whom are taking driver training education, and countless others who are driving cars In heavy traffic everyday The Indianapolis race driver compare* driving on the big speedway with everyday operations on our highways and Instats if every motorist would he a* courteous and as alert a* the race driver and keep hi* car ba a* good condition there weald not be the heavy traffic fatality toQ being experienced today. Mason Downs Highlanders HOWELL — The Highlanders absorbed less No. 8 (against no wins) Friday nights at the hands of a powerful Mason five, 76-58. Dave Hancock was high scorer for the Howell team with 12 points. The Mason Junior Varsity eked out a 56-54 victory. Howell To Play Nome Basketball Games at Armorv HOWELL — Home games for the Highlanders will take place from now on in the new Howell Armory, being dedicated Saturday. The first home game will be with Durand on Tuesday, Jan, 29, followed by four more homo games to wind up the season. Howell's squad has been playing its home games in the small high school gymnasium, legally limited to 200 spectators. Varsity and Junior Varsity games for the rest of the &ea« sorr 1iave been scheduled ms follows (all games start at 6:30): Jan. 11 Jan. 17 Jan. 25 Jan. 29 Feb. 1 Feb. 8 Feb. 15 Okemos Resurrection Holt Durand St. Mary Mason Okemos Resurrection Away Away Away Home Home Home Home Home Wayne-Gafcland Conference GAMES, JAN. 11 Clarkston at Bloomfield Hills Holly at West Bloomfield Clarenceville at Brighton NorthvUle at Milford Junior High • All-Stars • CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP o*ed WEEEPAIB ss*v<ssais*^Min WE I HAftPEN «4 aaws (has*, WE SEXX tract****] HP eleetrie Ph. UP 13141 The 7th and 8th grade dent held their first practice at the High School gym, Tuesday for the all star post season basketball season. They will meet Whitmore Lake next week in their first venture and th« 8th grade prospect looks fairly good with Jim Douglas, Jim Claytoa, Jeff Davis, Mike Sepulveda, Loy Russom, Ron Doyle, Don Hoilister, Larry Nicholas and Roger Harden being the outstanding cagers. A field of 17 were selected by the various coaches and this field will be cut to 12 by Coach Mel Reinhard in the next two weeks. The 7th graders do not appear1 as formidable but the Hamburg team has 5 men on this team and they may puli a surprise on their opponents. The Pee Wee tournament will be held this next week, and this year, it is a wide open race among all five teams, ;\% there is no standout and the teams seem to beat each other with ease, so the team that gets hot will probably come out on top. Don Gibson has arranged an excellent schedule and the boys will enjoy their trips to the neighboring villages. The world's highest artificial ski slide is located at Iron Mountain, Michigan and skijumping conte s t s featuring competitors from all over the world, annually attract more than 20,000 spectators. The slide has a vertical height of 500 feet with a traveling distance of more than 900 feet. jwwwwmw CLEARANCE SALE Everything Goes FOR COST Ail Nane Braid Merchandise Dress Shop 10*44 WUfe P i d UP 8-*72« Ofiea » t u t to » »j*v i«"«4- iii \ \ THE MNCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH. WED^, JAN. 9, 1963 EDITORIALLY • ' ! • • ' \ : f f , i. Is By Bill Gail Meanwhile... %..back at the Airport Livingston County Supervisors will hold their monthly meeting Tuesday. Since their last meeting in December, they have had one month to reflect on business which has come before them. One matter of prime concern is the question of an airport for Livingston County. Do we want one or don't we? This decision is one which should be made at this meeting. The county's cost of the Howell airport is estimated at $85,000. Some persons have asked whether this money would be better spent on an airport or roads for the county. If there is a decisive affirmative vote, let's go forward and get an airport. If the people in the county are not for it, let's accept it, and drop the matter for awhile. AJ! interested citizens should advize their supervisors how they feel about an airport for this county. In this manner, their vote will be truly representative of citizen thinking. School Board Records Many school boards are not aware that all official Actions must be taken at an open meeting. The state law says: "All business which the board of any district is authorized to perform shall Jtt done^t a pgbfo mtetiiT% of tk^Tieard ,tml t«raet y ail affirmative vote of a majority thereof and a nrooer record made of the vote . . . Meetings of the board shall be public meetings and no person shall be excluded therefrom. "The Board may hold executive sessions, but no final action shall be taken at any executive session." The law also states: "All records of the board shall be public records and subject to inspection." This law means that any action done by resolution of a school board should be a matter of public record. Such actions would include hiring and firing of teachers and other personnel, school policy, awarding of purchase contracts, and payment of bills. It is said that many teachers would object to having their salaries made public, but when a person is employed by a public agency he accepts his employment knowing these conditions exist. .Here in Livingston County, the official minutes of the Board of Supervisors list all salaries paid to county employes — both elected and appointed. ; Salaries of Brighton City employes are made known an(f the townships publish in their minutes, the salaries of their officers. Should school personnel salaries be treated differently? f«r*H : i.' The Seeds of Fascism From The Industrial News Review Some thoughtful people expressed a fear that a form of fascism may, in time, reach power in this country. If it ever does, it will be the evolutionary consummation of a trend which has been subtly and insidiously undermining free institution for many years. The matter is not an easy one to discuss with any precision. For one thing, the meaning of words often tends to blur, and the problems and situations they are intended to describe often lose contrast. One totalitarian state—whether it be called Fascist, Communist, or anything else—is very much like another in its fundamentals. That aside, the causes of Fascism, and he tools which are used to create it, are spotlighted by history. The technique is to bring about a marriage of the instruments of power in a nation—its government, its industries, and its labor in cases where the unions are Strong and wield vast influence. The ambitious leader uses these instruments with the utmost care—and the utmost cynicism—to achieve his purposes. He woos industry, by convincing it that by going along with him it will achieve aa advantage over labor. And he woos labor with precisely the same siren song in reverse. The stage is set for Fascism—or totalitarianism of Any kind—when the resources of a nation become overly dependent on its government. And, certainly, we have moved far in that direction. The government is the principal customer of many huge companies. Beyond that, government, by its Laws and regulations, its bureaucracies, its thousand and one departments and agencies, and its own business operations, plays a dominant role in the life of the nation that would have seemed both impassible and intolerable even half a century ago. Wars—hot and cold—past, present and possible— hare been enormous forces in producing this trend. A fifty*«dd bilion dollar defense budget alone is a continuing threat to fundamental liberties. All we can do abottt this is to minimize that threat in every way possible^ by working to prevent government domination of ourlivat in every area where the national security does notdeariy demand i t : B o n d this the Fascist danger ties in areas wnka have no connection with our safety in a ckaotk wwkL These areas we describe with a gen- «al torn the Welfare State. This, carried to its is a state in which government Men, offering a dubious cradle-toonly by the costs in low of liberty, aad iatfvkmal pride and reoponsinU- * - 8 o the seeds of totalitarianism exist Only an infbtlfted and determined public, dedicated like its foreboaj* to the principles of freedom, can make sure that tin? wtt sot fpraut into choking woods. SWITCH NEEDED HERE Science will take the spotlight for the 48th Annual Farmers' Week at Michigan State University, January 28 to February 1. Included in the exhibits will be the Whirlpool Corporation's space kitchen, a conception of what might be a vital link in the space race. Dairy Program Monday — All majorbreed associations in Michigan will hold annual meetings January 28, with the dairy banquet in the evening. Presentations will be made to the "Five Hundred Club," aairy armers who have ahieved herd averages of 500 lbs. of butter fat. The 1963 Michigan Dairy Production award will also be made. The Michigan Professional Dairy Farmers' Assn. will hold their sessions in the MSU Union. Tuesday Program* — "Problems Bothering Farmers—And the Answers," and "Young Farm Families Face the Future," will be presented by MSU's agricultural economics department. Michigan beef breed associations annual meetings, a sheep program and an afternoon session for pork producers is slated tor January 29. The annual livestock banquet is set for 6:00 p.m. with Dr. Lawrence Witt of MSU's Department of Agricultural Economics as speaker. The Department of Agricultural Engineering will sponsor a program on "A Safe Rural Water Supply." Dairy farmers will consider, "Milk Composition — Should We Change It?" Farm crops and soil science departments will team up to stage "Sugar Beet Day." Presentation of awards to outstand ing sugar beet producers in Michigan for 1962 will be made be Dean T. K. Cowden, of MSU's College of Agricuture. Michigan Christmas Tree Growers will hold their yearly meeting and banquet Fruit growers will have as their topic, "Past Control, a must for Quality Fruit." The afternoon, topic will be "Growing Nuts and Non-Commercial Fruit." "Expanding Horizons f o r Youth" will be a joint program to be sponsored by the colleges of agriculture and home economics for the thousands of students who attend Farmers' Week. This year's program will center on careers. A special program, planned for youth leaders is entitled, "Passport to the World." Speaker will be Warren Schmidt, Coordinator of 4-H International Projects of the National 4-H Foundation, Washington, D.C. Wednesday Sessions — Dairy farmers will consider prices and production in a session entitled "The Hottest Dairy Issues Today." Appearing will be legislators, farmers, cooperatives leaders, dealers and representatives of the dairy industry. Producers will also take a look at, "Breeding problems— a multi-million dollar loss," during their session. In a general program, the Department of Agricultural Economics will feature "The Michigan Farmer, Government Programs and the European Market." Speakers include Walter W. Wightman, president of the Michigan Farm Bureau and staff members in farm policy at MSU. Following the presentations, three well-known Michigan newsmen will pose questions on, "Agricultural Policy Problems to which Farmers Need Answers." On the panel will be Marshall Wells, farm director, WJR Detroit; Charles Johnson, farm editor, Grand Rapids Press and Jim Brown, co-publisher of the Ingham County News. The Depa'rtment of Agricultural Engineering will discuss tillage methods as their major topic. Varieties, tillage practices, soil problems and insect control will come up for consideration in a special meeting on cash crops, sponsored by the farm crops and soil science departments. Another session on forage crops will discuss the topic, "Can Alfalfa Complete With Corn on Michigan Beef and Dairy Farms?" The feeder calf will come in for special attention by the Michigan Cattle Feeders' Assn. The Wolverine Barrow Show will be judged in the Livestock Pavilion Bee Keepers will meet under the direction of the Department of Entomology. Michigan maple syrup producers will also hold their annual session. Centennial Farm Luncheon - Thursday — Centennial farmers will hold heir yearly meeting at noon and discuss Michigan newly-proposed constitution. Also on the day's agenda will be the meeting of the Michigan Farmers. MSU's Lecture- Concert Series will present the color film, "Designs for Survival, " by William A. Anderson, director of photograph, forest service, USDA. "Let's Plan a Swine System Engineered for 500, 1000, 2000 Feeder Pigs" will be the topic in agricultural engineering sessions. Later, a similar discussion will feature planning for large dairy operations. The dairy program will focus on feeding problems. The day will include the annual meeting of the Michigan Lamb Feeders Asn. The auction sale for market animals in the feeder show will be held Wednesday afternoon. Farm crops-soil science sessions, will include discussions of soil fertility and fertilizer recommendations and new var ieties. Reports of latest research and recommendations for weed control will also be given. Another feature of the program will be "Potato Day" and a meeting of the Michigan Muck Farmers' Assn. The poultry program will fea ture, "Turkey Day" with a pan el discussing "How Can the Small Turkey Producer Sur vive?" Michigan's 1,000th Mile of Freeway Opened SffiJ , - / . i. ARMED WITH SNOW SHOVELS, State Highway Committioott Joha C Mackie, L c Go?. T. John Lesiaski aod toee Lansing area official* cleared a aiou>J of aaow to opca igan National Guard aad president of the Greater Lansing Chanfmr of Coauaerce; Laasiag One Hundred + Eyes + BX BILL HAIL "Unsinnig" This e x p l o s i v e German phrase ehtpts almost unbidden from the lips of Franz Gabl, ski pro at Michigan's Caberfae winter sports cenUr, whenever someone suggests that skiing is dan g e r o u t , particularly while learning. "It malic* ao sense, "Gabl Interprets "A skier with a east oa his les; makes a good cartoon for the humor magazines, hat the fact is that skiing Is less dangerous than moat active sports played In our schools." Professio n a 1 s teaching at Michigan's more than 80 winter sports centers echo Gabl's sentiments. The growing army of some 200,000 skiers that visit the state's resorts add the emphasis of numbers in debunking the reputed dangers of skiing. As in any vigorous sport there is the possibility of bumps and bruises but the danger of fractures or other serous injuries is vastly overemphasized, according to the National Ski Patrol. Overconfidence and recklessness are the major factors when injuries do occur. Michigan's 1963 job outlook is good, says Dr. Roger L. Bowl by, assistant professor of economics at Michigan State University. Michigan is no longer a problem state in terms of unemployment, he says in the December issue of Michigan Economic Record, published by the MSU Bureau of Busl- Louise Ridley, daafhter of Mr. and Mnu UriM Ridley of 11025 West Grand River, Fowiervifle W l one of the Michigan 4-H members attending th« JJcent meeting of the National Junior Vegetable Growers Association in Florida. Louise has been a 4-H club member for six years and belongs to tHe Merry Tillers 4-H Club lead by Mrs. Leo G a r w ef 9480 Judd RdM FowlerviUe. She is cutting one of the famous Howell Melons. Electricity Used to Kill Pain Electricity to prevent pain in animals during minor treatments has been successfully used according to an anesthesiologist's report to the Michigan Medical Society. However the farmer who seeks to use such anesthesia had best get help from a veterinarian. Dr. Perry P. Volpitto, department chairman at the Medical College of Georgia, said that when %y§ty'.^ama-ll current wits turned off, they became active again, even those that were kept under electronanalgesia eight to 10 hours. That there were no untoward effects waa shown by tests made -12- hours and two weeks later." CONSERVATION The National Wildlife Federation notes that the enterprising Perry County (Ark.) Soil Coaseryattesv employment has been steadily dropping and may now be below the national average but that the national figure is still "discouragingly high." * • * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bairas of Merrill Rd., saw a robin in their yard, Friday morning. * • * Of the 10,000 Ph. D. degrees now being earned annually, only about ten per cent go to women, says Merritt Chambers, University of Michigan visiting professor of higher education. * * • President Fred Burt will head a delegation of Vagabond executives and sales representatives who will attend a Louisville show to confer with dealers and the visiting public from Jan. 4 through 20. Others Include: George C. Miles, Vagabond treasurer; Harvey C. Child*, vice president; Robert O. Pelkey, national sales manager; Harvey B. Stewart, director of purchasing; and Walter Melchert, national service manager, all from New Hudson. Richard C. Miles, general manager of the Vagabond plant at Alexander City, Ala., also will attend the show. * • * The State Highway Department reported recently that a study of 75 intersections has shown a "gratifying" drop in fatalities, accidents and injuries after installation of flashing caution signals. Total accidents were reduced almost 25 per cent, fatalities dropped more than 60 per cent and injuries were reduced by nearly 50 per cent at intersections where the flashes were installed. * • • Milk and milk products, excluding butter, lead all major food groups as a source of calcium and riboflavin and are second only to meats as a source of protein. "These facts were brought out," reports Andrew Jackson, Howell, president of the American D a i r y Association of Michigan, "in the latest issue of the National Food Situation released last month (Novem her) by the U. S. Department of Agriculture." * • * Michigan is one of the snowiest states around — a fact of some significance to a Michigan State University tourist and resort specialist. He points to Weather Bureau statistics which show tf**t 16 M**h*g*n comities have more than 100 Inches of snow annually — a record naefoalled by any part of Wisconsin, Minnesota, Illinois, Indiana or Ohio. Snowfall averages over 60 inches a year in over a third of the Lower Pcnitntula and nearly the entire Upper Pen* insula. Only one-sixth of Wisconsin and a very small part of Minnesota get ovtr 60 inchas. "Mother Nature has eon- Michigan's winter sports industry," says Clare Gunn, MSU tourist and retort specialist "Location helps, too. About one-third of the nation's 180 million people live within 600 miles of the Wolverine state — and the state's wfatttr sport**' u>uih and t*£ uw -hack-okhead, the animals remained conscious but were oblivious to pain such as that cause by putting a clamp on the tail. The scientist applied the technique to dogs and rhesus monkeys. "The animals felt no pain anywhere in their bodies regardless of pain stimuli. They emained conscious, however, as shown by blinking of their eyes," Prof. Volpitto said. "They were unable to move. "As soon as the current was ^her each of -me IT scfiooli of the county, with books selected for the different age groups at each school. A good project for sportsmen's and service clubs to copy, says the Federation. The world's longest and fastest man-made toboggan run is located at Grayling, Michigan, according to the state tourist council. Speeds up to 100 miles per hour are possible on the 3,000 foot run. • • • • • • • • • WHMI RADIO Schedule 1350 on your Dial MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 55 6 6 6 6 6777 7 7 7 7 8: 8: 8 9 9: 9 10: 10 11 11 :58—Sign On :59—Morning Prayer :0O—WHMI News :05—Farm Pulse (Mon. Only) 25—Livestock Report :30—WHMI News 35—John Thiel Show 00—WHMI News 05—Weather Summary 07—John Thiel Show 25—School Lunch Menus 30—WHMI News 35—John Thiel Show 55—ABC News Around the world 10—John Thiel Show 50—Morning Devotions :55—ABC Paul Harvey News 00—Family Altar of the Air 30—John Thiel Show 55—ABC Late News 00—ABC Breakfast Club 55—ABC Late News 00—WHMI News Local 05—John Thiel Show 11:55—ABC Late Newt 11:59—Noon Prayer 12:00 Noon News Edition 12:12-Weather 12:18—Bob Carey Show 12:25—Livestock Report 12:30— ABC Paul Harvey News 12:45—Bob Carey Show 12:55—ABC Late News 1:00—WHMI News Local 1:05 to 1:20—Breakfast at Bakers (Thurs. Only) 1:55—ABC Late News 2:00—WHMI News 2:05—Bob Carey Show 2:55—ABC Late Newt 3:00—WHMI News Local 3:05—Bob Carey Show 3.55—ABC Late News 4:00—WHMI News Local 4:05—Bob Martin Show 4:55—ABC Late News 5:05—Bob Martin Show 5:20—WHMI News 5:25—Weather Summary 5:27—Sign Of SATURDAY 5:58—Sign On 6:00—WHMI News 6:05—John Thiel Show 6:25—Livestock Report 6:30—WHMI News 6:35—John Thiel Show 7:00—WHMI News 7:05—Weather Summary 7:07—John Thiel Show 7:15—Weather Summary 7:30—WHMI News 7:35—John Thiel Show 7:55—ABC News Around the World 8:10—John Thiel Show 8:55—ABC Weekend New* 9:00—WHMI News Local 9:05—John ThJel Show 9:55—ABC Weekend News 10:00—John Thiel Show 10:25—Christ In Minion 10:55—ABC Weekend Newt 11:00—WHMI News Local 11:05—Bob Martin Show 11:55—ABC Weekend Newt 12:00—Noon Newt Edition 12:12—Weather 12:18—Bruce Farr Show 12:25—Livestock Report 12:30—ABC Paul Harvey Newt 12:45—Bruce Farr Show 12:55—ABC Weekend Newt 1:00—WHMI Newt Local 1:05—Bruce Farr Show 1:55—ABC News 2:00—WHMI Newt 2:05—The Centuriet 2:20—Royal Academy of Jazz 2:45—Bruce Farr Show 2:55-ABC Newt 3:55—ABC Weekend Newt 4:00—WHMI News 4:05—Bruce Fan* Show 4:55r-ABC Late News 5:00—WHMI News 5:05—Bruce Farr Show 5:20—WHMI News 5:25—Weather Summary 5:27—Sign Off SUNDAY 7:53—Sign On 7:55—ABC Newt 8:00—ABC Dr. Bob Pierce 840—Old Fashion Revival Hour 8:55—ABC Newt 9:00—ABC Radio Bible Clan 9:30—Music for Sunday 636—ABC Newt 10:00-WHMI Newt 10.O5—Baptist Layman*! Hour 10:40—The World Stag* 10:46-Your Home 103&-ABC Weekend Newt 11:05-WHMI Newt Baptist Cburcfe Kowei) 12:01-ABC Weekend New* 12:06-WHMI Newt 12:10—Showers of Blessings 12:28—Saored Music 12:55—ABC Weekend News 1:00—Billy Graham 1:30—ABC Weekend Newt 1:35—Music for Sunday 2:00—WHMI Newt 2:05—Mutte for Sunday 2A5-ABC Weekend 3^0-WHlO 3:05—Music for 3:55—ABC Weekend 4:05—Music for Sunday 4:55—ABC Weekafld Newt 5:00—WHMI News 5:05-Rx for Health 5:20—WHMI Newt 5.27—Sign Off * • » » • > . Expert Explains Con-Con Thomas G. Shtrpe, nevv'y electtd state representative, and « dtltftte from Livingston County to the receht Con-Con Convention gives the following brief explanation of this consubject. The new constitution will be approved or rejected by the voters r^n Monday, Apr!) 1, 1963. 1 would like to impress Upon you, how important our StaU Constitution is tu each of us. It determines, fur example, the powers given to the Governor it spells out who can vote and how we are represented In the State Legislature. It determines what type of local government we have along with tax limitations, the type of government we will have to protect us and our grandchildren in the days to come. As you know, the new constitution was written by 144 delegates, one elected fi-om each senatorial district and one from each representative district. The delegates by at large worked hard and long during the 7U months. Final action was taken August 1, 1962 and at this adjournment. the Convention no longer ex- j iittd. Even though the pro- POMd constitution is rejected, this Convention can take no further action as Us work is finished. The Convention worked to keep the good in our present Constitution and to strengthen the three main brunches of gOVtnuiieuL, to maintain and strengthen local government, to consider the best thinking of those, experienced in governrotnt, and also guided by the knowledge of how the citizens of Michigan think their governand Vice-President. The Sec* i-etary of State and the Attorney General will also be elected Tor four years terms as well as fhe state senator, however, the state representative will still be elected for a term of two years. The auditor general, which is now an elective office, will be appointed by the Legislature and the Superintendent of Public Instruction will be selected by the State Board of Education consisting of eight elected members. 1 feel that this ift better than the present elective system because today his qualifications are: first, can he become elected, and second, has he ability to do the job he Is hired for. The new document will require the Legislature to regroup the 126 major department** into not more than tWenty departments with a single head over each department. This we hope will alleviate many costly duplications. Financial responsibility is guaranteed by requiring the requiring the Governor to sub* mit recommendations covering not only expenditures but the means ol" raising additional revenue required to cover the proposed budget. We provide for executive enforcement of spending levels within limits of actual receipt. We will replace the elective highway commissioner which is unique in Michigan among the 6& states with « four member bi-partisan Highway Commission appointed by the Governor. They will hire the highway who will be the executive officer of the highway department, thus making - the. first -item, ' $ • - appointments of fill Judicial vacancies but the Supitme Court shall fill vacancies' by appointing relirtd Judges to fulfill the unexpired term only. Then each man who desires the position will be able to run on his own record and be elected by th* majority of the people. Thei* will be A nine a Appellate C o u r t established with jurisdiction immediately below the Supreme Court. The judges will be elected from districts and will sit in divisions of three at various locations in the state. We will reduce the Supreme Court from eight to seven members thus enabling a majority decision of all issues, and an incumbent Justice may become a candidate for reelection by filuig an affidavit of candidacy. So us they will not have to depend on a party convention for denomination. This we believe will keys the judges more independent of politics. The new constitution provides for direct review by the courts of the various decisions handed down by the numerous executive agencies of the Sta£e Government. Exempted from this provision are the decisions of the State Tax Commission, fixing value for tax purposes or determining an appeal from a decision of a county tax allocation board; increase the term of Probate Judge from four to six years; require the Supreme Court to Hive- reasons when denying an appeal; ten votes in a twelve member jury will be sufficient for a conviction in a civil case, however, a unanimous jury is required for in ~& criminal case New Teacher Will Replace Mrs. Oliver iStarte Series By GlLBBftV DUNN Prtaetpsd Your an again off again school reporter ts on agtin, at least for the duration of thie issue;. On Saturday, December 1, some of the 6th, 7th, and 8th graders went swimming at the Ann Arbor High School pooL The hours from 7:00 to 9:00 were well spent in becoming completely exhausted by swimming, diving, and playing keep away. The fifty students who went thoroughly enjoyed themselves. • • * Mrs. Saadr* Oliver who has been teaching third grade will be leaving US attar the- 25th of January soul Miss Kathleen Klraehke of Plnckney, a studeat »t Eastern Thirteen Cows Die In Fire Near Howell HOWELL — Thirteen cows and a 40-by*60-foot section of a barn at the Robert Walker farm, 3430 Clyde Road, about seven miles from here, were destroyed in a 4:20 a.m. fire last Friday. Howell firemen said Walker awoke and discovered ..the blaze. His son, David, led 25 cows, one by one, from the burning structure to safety, but 13 others were lost. The center section of a large ^ the new constitution to the voters in Motions as the articles in the eld and new do not correspond either in number or content, Now I will attempt to give you some of the changes I think you would be interested in. he new document provides for the increasing of the term of the Governor to four years with a two term limit. Tho Governor and It. Governor will be elected as a team, thus simi lar to that of our President 'A: _ u— - fir«-t qualification Is, "can he be elected?" The Cover n o r or either House may request an opinion from the Supreme Court of the constitutionality of enacted law before it becomes effective. Had this been true a couple of years ago, we would not have had an extra one cent sales tax added by the Legislature and collected for a period of time before the Supreme Court declared the law unconstitutional. The Governor shall not make TODAY AND TOMORROW BY RALF HARDESTER rFi*iun UUot of TV GUIDE MAGAZINE CMUM BUrtns f STEVENS' LATEST WALK-OUT AT \ j WARNERS' can, in part, be attributed to her d i to play Liza Doolittle in the film version of "My Fair Lady." Connie was miffed when the part went to Audrey Hepburn . . . This will be ths last s«Mon for Chuck Connors in The Rifleman. From now on it's to be pictures, with occasional TV truest shots . . . A print of "A Pair of Boots," The Lloyd Bridges Show episode whose Mtranpe history wan told in TV GUIDE, has been requested for White Houa* vlewlnjf . . . Alfred Hitchcock is loading his "The Tender Poisoner" cast with Dan Dalle?, Jan Sterling, Zachnry Scott Bcttye Acker* man and Phil Reed . . . Richard Bssehsrt looks to jr«?t thp title role in Four Star's k • .«**> rat* hoped-for The Judge series, planned as a • teSpefe spinoff of The Dick Powell Show. JACK BENtfY WANTED TO HAVE the four stars of The Beverly Hillbillies as his guest stars, the format being that he would invite them to become hi* next-door neighbors (Lucille Ball Is the real nc*t-door neighbor). He says sponsor conflict between two food companies made the idea Indigestible . . . Longtime radio personality Zeke Manners says fee is seriously planning1 a TV series in which t Bivsrlf Hills family moves to hill- Wlijr country. Suggested cast: Irene Dtinne, W»H«r Pidreon. Cary Grant and Dina Merrill . . . Detothjr Provine finally get* a feature fifeture at wamef Brothers. She joins Ty UiHk* and Suzanne Pleshette in "Wall of Notes* . . . ABC will air a folk-singing •pecttl, "Hootenanny," after the first of the year. * • * DOEOTHY LOUDON MAY BE THE LONG-SOUGHT replacement for Carol Bur- Dick Van Dyke Kilt on Garry Moore's show. Garry is sold on . . . with Di**ty stiff loud on, a night-club and Broadway theater ainfrfer-comedirnne. Depends on audience reaction . . , NBC i* interested in Project X, new hour-long adventure series sttrrtnf Michael Rennie, for 1!H):i-H4. It's about the men who tlf 8ttp*rtonJc aircraft, such as thp X-15 . . . MGM plane a fmeft about a peacetime Marine officer, titled simply Lieuteti- Aat; uni one called Jonathan Croft, hour-long adventure series aboot a young Hemingway-type writer . . . Dick Van Dyke and Jlli* Andrews have signed for Walt Disney's "Mary Poppitw." (All ritfhU rMtf«d — TV «s « matter ot right in a criminal case. The 15 mill tax limit on. properly is i-etained, however, voters of a county may approve fixed limits for county, lownship, and school districts as long as the total does not exceed 18 mlllfl. Sales tax continues at four per cent with 1/2 earmarked for schools and 1/8 to local government. Highway, gas and weight tax continues to be earmarked for highway purposes, the Legislature has been given authority to define highway purposes. Local government is streng* ihened in many areas enabling them to function more effectively including a provision that permits official home rule, for those counties whereby a majority vote of the people show a desire to develop a form of government suitable to their changing needs; requires all local unltH of government fo hold public hearings before adopting a budget; county officers will be elected for four year terms; charter counties, cities, and villages are granted the authority to levy taxei other than property tax for their- support, however, the traditional form of local government -that we know today is not subject to alteration without the approval of the voters of the local unit affected. I realize this is only a brief resume of our new constitution however. I will be glad of supply you with a copy of the proposed constitution upon request. I also will make a special effort to meet with any group to explain and answer your question. Thomas G. Sharpe As of Jan. 8 riremen wore unable to determine the cause, and an estimate of damage has not been determined. The same barn caught fire in 1950, firemen said. The farm water well ran dry, hampering firemen in their efforts to save the building. While the milking machinery was saved, a generator was destroyed and the remaining cows of the herd are being kept at a neighboring farm, Hi Point to Sell 21 Prize Cattle Under the skillful dii: ion of Pete Dean. Hi-Point Farms' famous herdsman, 21 of the prize winning Herefords from E. P. Fishers' Livings t o n County herd will entrain January 5 for the long journey 1o Denver, Colo, to be sold at the National Western Stock Show. The sale is scheduled for Tuesday, January 15 after the judging which will be held Sunday. January 13. Consignment! to the famed Denver event feature some of the Nation'! leading Hereford herds and will draw buyers from all sections of the country. Hereford breeders from 16 states have consigned 130 bulls and 25 females to the auction. The sale attraction has long been considered among Here* ford circles as a barometer for the industry In the year ahead. Only top-quality cattle will be featured in this year's sale. Sponsor of the annual event is the American Hereford Association. Michigan University, will begin teaching on tho Sftth of January and finish out th« year. We appreciate the- good work that Mr*. Oliver has been doing. • • • Mrs. Mary Ann McNiel of New Zealand, and kindergarten teacher a I Hamburg for the two years previous to this one has given birth to H baby boy. From all available reports everyone connected with the baby is doing fine. » • * On Tuesday evening, December 18. the children put on a Christmas program that everyone seemed to enjoy. The Christmas play put on by the 5th grade was especially enjoyed. T h e program, however, would njot have been a suc- <*»» without the help of all who took part and a big thank you to the teachers. We'll be glad for the day when we have a gym then we can accommodate more people for programs. Better than 230 people came and it was difficult to find standing room. * * » Mrs. Downing is not shedding any tears over the fact 'that her ancient piano is no longer in her classroom. Hay (ranna Sorvos on Ship GREGORY — Raymond C Mrs. Clarence J. Cranna of Gregory, is serving aboard thp clock landing ship USS Fort Snelling. operating from Little Creek, Va. The Fort Snelling was a unit of the United States quarantine force* in the Caribbean recently. The forces were commanded by Vice Admiral Alfred G. Ward. USN. The ship is a unit of the Atlantic Fleet Amphibious Force, a major element of American seapower. THE PINCKIS'EY (Mich.) DISPATCH, WED., JAN. 9, U of M Professor To Address Historical Society Thursday GREGORY — Thursday evening at 8 p.m. in the Stockbridge Town Hall there will be the first of a series of illustrated talks, to stimulate interest in the preserving of the "Realy Homestead." located south of here in the Waterloo area. The«t» meeting* will be open to the public1 and, beginning this week Thursday, a feature talk will be given by Harold Helm, a»*ochit« professor of architecture at the University of Michigan hi Ann Arbor. He will discuss Victorian architecture and the styles preceding and following the period. Photo g r a p h s and other material will be on display. A program on the days of 1815-1850 "Michigan Living" will be held in early February (the date will be announced at a later time). The subject for the February meeting will be introducted by Dr. Carl Burkland o£ Unadilla, a professor at the University of Michigan. A tape-recorded reminiscences of older members of the community, as to the kind of life, their ways of cooking, eating the clothes they wore, how they hunted and what was done for I'ecreation, will also be a feature of this meeting The third meeting wUl be about a n t i q u e furniture found in the Midwest during this period. SIMes wttt ttm tihown to help with identification of various styles that persons have bought or inherited. The fourth program in the series, scheduled for the month of April, will feature an exhibit of private antique collections, including guides to explain the item and their USP. Thr> " R r a l y Homestead" which so many of our local people, and members of the Historical Society ho|>e to resture and furnish as a museum is one hundred >eais old. A run down farm home, but holding a charm all its own, it has captured the hearts of all who wish to see ii bet-ump a symbol of "Life within Mid- Michigan." Owned by the latp Jacub Realy, it once wa* a show place of the Waterloo area For those who would like tu dn\e by and see the work already accomplished during the pa>t summer month*, the homostead is located a 9998 Munith- Waterloo Road two miles north of the Village of Waterloo. Dates for coming meetings will be announced through this paper. The first meeting to re« member is Thursday, Jan. 10, at eight p.m. in the Stockbridge Town Hall. Everyone welcome. Carolyn McCleer W&ds Army Man Mr. and Mrs, Clyde McCleer of Gregory announce the marriage of their daughter, Carolyn, to Raymond S. Stoddard. son ot Mr, and Mi's. Raymond Stoddard of Munith. A double ring ceremony w»s perfoitned at 5:30 in the after* noon Deo. 28 in St. Mary's Rectory of Jackson. days in Northern Michigan following the dinner. The new Mrs. Stoddard is a 1960 Stockbridge High school graduate and is now employed at Jiicobson's in Jackson. Her htwbtuwl i« wkfr the United States Army and will be sta« tioncd at Fort Knox, Kentucky. t shjHf- he' «a icdftis asked to calf'Tvirs. S. A. | Beckwtth at Stockbridge so that it can be recorded. Supervisor's Meeting HOWELL — The rfffUlar monthly meeting of the LivingMton County Board of Mij|M>rvifioni will b*- held Tuesday morning at 10:80 In the County Court flnuw. a4*.'«*MM»i in*, itfr (iowrm w«»r« a noiiegay of yellow and white row*. Attending the bride and brlripgroom were the brotherin- law and sister of tho bride, Mr. and Mrs. Basore of Greg- Mrs. Bauore wore a green knit suit with beige accessories. Dinner for the immediate families was nerved at Gilbert's Stoak Hous^ following thr ceremony. The conplo left for several Serves in South FOWLERVILLE — Lee H. Benjamin, electrician m a t e third class USN, son of Mr. and Mis. Ray K. Benjamin of 103 North St.. Fowlerville, is serving at the Naval Amphibious Base, Little Creek, Va. The base provides logistic support and training facilities for the Amphibious Training Command and seaborne elements of the Atlantic Fleet Amphibious Force. Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiitnim Registration Notice F O R Hi BI i Crash Damages Two Loeal Cars Kxlensive damage was done autos driven by M. E. Dflrrow. and Mike Wlnisky, both of Plnckney, as their autos collided at the intersections of Mill and Main Streets, Friday evening about 5:00. Darrow and Winisky were uninjured. Alleged Rape Case Delayed BRIGHTON — Examination of George A. Duke, Sr., has ben postponed indefinitely at the request of his attorney, according to Michigan State Police. Duke, 67. a retired" Farmington contractor, was scheduled to appear tomorrow before Brighton Justice Kenneth Weber on a charge of statutory rape involving a 13-year-old girl. 1 ^HB i PUTNAM TOWNSHIP REGISTRATION NOTICE FOR TOWNSHIP ritSMRY ELECTION MOHH, FEBRMRY It, 1963 I will bt at my home, 180 Tiplady Rd., The foHowint day* and time to rteolvt rtfiitrttions. ON Saturday, Januarys Thursday, January 10 Saturday, imnumry 12 Saturday, January 19 10 A.M. to S P.M. 10 A.M. to S P.M. 10 A.M. 10 S P.M. 10 A.M. to S F.M. Monday, January 21 SA.M»totP.M. Mwray Kennedy ToWMhiy Clerk 1893 — 1962 Over 09 Yean of Banking Service PHONE MA 64831 Member F.D.LC. DEXTER SAVINGS BANT DEXTER, MICHIGAN Township Primary Election Monday, February 18, 1963 To ths Qualified Electors of ths Towmhlp of Hamburg (Precinct No. I & 2 ) COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON, STATE OF MIOHIQAN Notice is hereby given that in conformity with the "Michigan Election Law,1' I, the undersigned Clerk, will, upon any day, except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said Township, City or Village not already registered who may APPLY TO ME PERSONALLY for such registration. Provided, however, that I can receive no names for registration during the time intervening between the Thirtieth day before any regular, .special or official primary election and the day of such election. Notice Is Hereby Given That I Will Be At The Following Plaeei On ]3 a Jan. 16,1968, at Jan. 17,1963, at Jan. 18,1963, at Jan. 19,1968, at Branch Dr. Between 6 & 10 P.M. Branch Dr. Between 6 & 10 P.M. Branch Dr. Between 6 & 10 P.M. Branch Dr. Between 6 & 10 P.M. and At Township Hall Annex Between 8 A.M. & 8 P.M. Monday, January 21,1963 - Last Day The Thirtieth day oreoedint Mid Election As provided by Section 4M. Act. No. H i , Public Acts of 1954. Prom 8 o'clock a-m. until 8 o'clock p.m. on M«h mid da? for the purpose of REVIEWING the REGISTRATION and REGISTERING men of tht qamlified electors in mid TOWNSHIP, CITY or VILLAGE as SHALL PROPERLY apply Utrafor. The BUM of no person bat in ACTUAL RESIDENT of the prednct at the tine «f ragtrtratim, and entitled under the ConstJtvim, If rcaalatef sue* resident, to vote at the next election, shall be catered in the rtfWrationbook. Edward A. Rettinger, Hamburg Township Clerk — - r—' WANT AD RATESI t Words ._ MINIMt M < HAtU.I* 75f 6c Per Word Over 12 Words SE1HJND IN8KKTIOM «Oc tint It Wortto — «C « * t * »4<tlttoMJ Word. Mr eatrs Ofesrge for ttox Kept? Argus Claa«M*d Dealtae Tutm*, S**on — Ptnrkoe? DradliD* JMoa. 4 P.M. 1ft THE BRIGHTON «Mich.> ARGUS, WED., JAN. 9, 1963 AND PINCKNBY DISPATCH ••••I•N• MEMORY IN MEMORY of Arthur Luttermoaer who passed away 20 yean ago on January- 12, 1943. Page in the book of memories Is gently turned today. Years go by but memories stay. Sadly missed by his wife, Anna and children. 1-9-x Miscellaneous FOR SALE ' Household SINGER SALE: Sewing Machine* up to $50. off including Slant-O-Matics; vacuum cleaners, $49.90: floor polishers, $24.88; Typewriters, $49.50; CM feather-weight Singer portable, $134.50, used machines, $29.50 up; repossessed machines and vacuum cleaners. Many more bargains. Phone Norman Pilsner, Brighton, AC 7-6836. Your Singer Sewing Machine Ce. Representative, Lansing. 1-9-x WRINGER TYPE vasher, good TELEVISION, ZENITH console, $35.; solid maple high J chair. $12; kitchen metal cab* met, $8.; lavatory basin, complete $5. New delux portable typewriter, $75. Call AC 9-6723. 1-30-x BStfDlX DELUXE model ironm. $50.00. Phone 878-9929. 1-9-x FOR SALE Miscellaneous 5 PIECE CROME dinette set, 925.; white Rotary sewing ma* thine, $15. Call AC 9-9285. t-f-x USED GAS RANGES - Roper, Detroit Jewel, Kenmore, excellent condition, free delivery and installation, 90 day guarantee, $59.50 up. Consumers Co., Phone HoweU 640. t-f-x AIR COMPRESSOR for rent. Sterling Drilling Co. Call HoweU 1787. t-f-x P R O T E C T YOUR HOME FROM TERMITES. For further information call F. T Hyne and Son, AC 7-1851. t-f-x 4UTO PARTS, Mufflers, Gen- . trators, Fuel Pumps, Brake Shoes, Glass Packs. American iuto Ace. 126 E. Grand River, Brighton. t-f-x SLAB WOOD, cord or truck toad lots, reasonable rate. AC 8-9118. 1-9-x NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. MiU Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. t-f-x POWER GLIDE transmission, $45.; Also 1953 Chevrolet parts. AC 7-4641. 1-9-x OIL SPACE heater with blow- •r and thermostat. Good condition. $35;00. Phone 878-3327. 1-9-x TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Shrub Pruning Fireplace Wood Ray Maxwell AC 9-6132 t-f-x AUTO INSURANCE Tot Cancelled—Be>ct«d— FlaandaJ UeaponsiMHty No waiting 20% down and 6 to 8 payments. Stetson fas. * Real Rstato 9555 Main St., Whitmore Phone HI 9-9751 t-f-x INCOME TAX SERVICE • . Jim Vasher 10514 HAMBURG RD Hamburg:, Michigan Phone For Appointment 229-9139 SPECIAL At GrlnneH's Brand tfrw Spin* Piano Tbotnai '419* 00 •* Htmmopd Organ•588" Uprights $4gfc» from INVENTORY REDUCTI O N Sale:: We are desperate for space, prices have been cut to an all-time low. Everything at cost and below. Do not miss this biggest of all sales, our loss, your gain. Sale ends Jan. 19. Buy your lawn mower now, put it in lay-away, we will hold it until March 15. Come early while selection is the greatest. Grand Bargain Center, on US- 16 between Fowlerville and Webbenille. 1-9-x GIRLS WINTER coat, size 10- 12. brown tweed, $5.00. Phone AC 7-6753. 1-9-x BRIGHTON C A U AC 7-7151 873-3141 ADeee The Brighton Ar*us PAPERS... The Pincknev DisoiUfa Used Cars MAKE HARTLAND A r e a Hardware your chain saw headquarters. A full line of new iee and sharpen. Hartland Area Hardware. P h o n e Hartland 2511. 1-9-x 25 LBS. WILD bird seed. $2.39. Birdsong Feed & Seed. Brighton, Phone 229-6256. 1-9-x Lost & Found 48 STUDEBAKER. 6 cyl. with ' overdrive, over 20 miles to the ; gal. Engine and body in top condition. Best offer takes it. j Can be seen at Jim's Standard next to the Canopy Hotel. ! RED IRISH setter, female. Reward. Cribbs, 10640 E. Grand River, Island Lake. 1-9-x HELP WANTED FEMALE 1954 OLDS, runs good, auto- MALE BLACK &, white hound with name plate, vicinity of Clark Lake. Any information regarding dog .will be rewarded. Call Nick SiegeL AC.7-3640.— SECRETARY, over 21 years, I good typist, familiar with addj ing machine and figures. Prefer shorthand experience. Apply in person, Supervisors Rra., Court House, HowelL 1-9-x [• " Card of Thanks WE WOULD like to thank all our friends, neighbors and relatives for the gifts, cards and acts of kindness. Also special thanks to those who made it possible for me to visit Ron during his long stay in the hospital. Business Services Ron and Pat O'Dell 1-9-x TO ALL MY good friends at home — Your prayers, cards, beautiful plants and well wishes have been so greatly appreciated. I would like to thank each of you, personally, but am unable to do so now so am taking this means of doing it. I am out of the hospital but will be rather inactive for m a n y weeks. May 1963 be a blessed year for all of you. MASONRY WORK Including brick, block, cement, stone. Any size job wanted, new or repair. John Holtz, AC 9-4081. 12-25-p Peter J. Leitz 3721 Flores Ave. Sarasota, Fla. WE REPLACE GLASS — in aluminum, wood or steel sash. C. G. Rolison Hardware, 111 W. Main St. AC 7-7531. t-f-x MONEY TO LOAN - F.H.A. - VA comrner c i a 1, industrial mortgages. Phone Milford 684- 4805. t-f-x "FORREN'f UNFURNISHED UPPER 4 Rm. & bath Apt. Private entrance, heat A electricity furnished, $75.00 per mo. Phone AC 9- 6456. tfx 1-9-p APARTMENT, 5 rooms and bath, $65.00 per month. Phone 878-3524. t-f-x FOR RENT: SMALL HOUSE for rant re* cently re-modeled* 3 room and bath. Ideal for retired couple, on Culver Rd. near Pleasant Valley Rd. AC 9-6932 if no answer call Detroit KE 4-7177 collect, after 6.30 jun. - t.|-x OFFICE SPACE in new Professional Bldg. on North tit* Parking, Air-Condi t i o n i a g. Lease Available. Box 291, Brighton, Michigan. t-f-x ROOMS. Phone 229-9370. tfx LAKE CHEMUNG apartment motel. Sleeping units or kitohette apts., 5555 E. Grand River Howell, on the lake. By day or week. 1-30-p TWO BDRM. HOUSE, for 4. No dogs. Inquire 10S73 Spencer Rd. t-f-x ONE BDRM. APT. gas heat* garage, at Lake Chemung. 287* 2864. t-f-x MAPLE BUNK beds; chest: 2 bedroom suites; 17 cu. ft. freezer; gas range with grill; refrigerator; girls bike; swing set; picnic table, etc. 1420 N. Latson Rd., HoweU. 1-9-p 1962 CHEVROLET Impala, 2 dr.. hardtop, stick shift, private owner. AC 9-6169. 1-16-x i 1961 VOLKSWAGEN, black j sunroof, WSW. radio; 1936 ! \ PONTIAC, V-8. stick shift, ; ! good condition. Call 229-6863. i I 1-9-x ! ___ Pets & Animals G.E. IRONER, 24 Inch, like I — — — — — — — — — — new, $35.; German AM-FM ; TOY POODLES, AKC regisshort wave radio, $40.; 30-06 tered. 14 to j6 champions, 7 Springfield 0383 sporterized wka. old, $50. to $75. Call AC polished bolt, like new, $45. 7-6711. 1-9-p AC 9-7970. 1-16-x BLACK, TAN and white beagle hound, male, with collar, Dec. 31, Ore I^ake area. Reward. Phone AC 7-1560 or MU 9-2288. 1-9-x LOST, January 7th, 3 blue-tick beagles, mother and two sons, between Kelley-Cedar Lake Roads. John Courtland, 18717 Garfield, Detroit 40. Phone KE 5-8593. . 1-9-p Woodland Golf Club. 1-9-x HELP WANTED MALE EXPERIENCED cooks wanted, good working conditions. Apply in person at Pat's Restaurant, 9830 E. Grand River. t-f-x WANTED STOVE, GAS, apt. size; other items. Leaving state. After 6:30 p.m., 4141 Van Amburg | Rd. 1-9-p ! SPECIAL PRICES on new and t used spreaders and loaders in [ our great January clearance sale. We trade and finance. Hartland Area Hardware. Ph. Hartland 2511. 1-16-x • ( • • • • • • • • • • • • • '^•••pstSJns'iBV* Mobile Homes 1961 PALACE Mobile Home, 50 by 10 ft., 2 bdrms. Located Wil-Mar Mobile Village, Howell. Will sell below cost. 4 months free rent if left at Wil- Mar Mobile Village. Phone Howell 504. 1-23-p TO DO REWEAVTNG, TAILORING, MENDING and ALTERATIONS. Mrs. Cecil Gore, phone AC 9-2732. t-f-x LET PAULA take care of alt your sewing needs. Phone AC 9-2682. t-f-x IRONINGS IN my home. 255 Hamburg Street. 1-9-p HAY AND straw, call Bob Holstein, Howell 2335W. 1-23-x Used Cars 1956 OLDS, 4 dr. hardtop, good condition, no rust. Phone AC 9-2776. t-f-x 1953 FORD, cheap, leaving state. After 6:30 p.m. 4141 Van Amburg Rd. 1-9-p i95TcHEVROLET, "6", tudor, stick, good motor and tires, $80 Phone Carrier, 229-6829, week days. 1-9-p 1955 THUNDERBIRDTcan be seen at Wolverine Glass, 7435 W. Grand River, any day except Sunday. t-f-x 1955 NASH~AMBASSADOR^ not in running condition. Call 229-7803 after 5 p.m. tfp BABYSITTING, my home, Island Lake, near Blue Lantern. Call 229-9330. 1-9-x DANCE INSTRUCTOR, male, must have had accredited dancing school instruction and know all of the modern dances. Lessons in my home, prefer afternoons. Write Box K-268, c/r Brighton Argus stating cost of dance lesions and name of dance school attended. t-f-x BABY-SITTING day or evening, by day ' or week. Phone 227-5231. t-f-x WORK WANTED: Carpenter TOOL MAKER, tool 1 a t h e i and cabinet work, also trim, hand, experienced. Fisher Tool j Charlie Swett, phone Hartland A Die., 115 University Dr., ; 3834. t-f-x Howell. 1-9-x Card of Thanks A VERY warm thank-you to the many friends who phoned, visited, or sent cards since my recent accident. Your thoughtfulness will long be remembered. Dan Van Slambrook 1-9-x OUR HEARTFELT thanks to all who extended comforting sympathy and help in our recent sorrow. For the beautiful service, floral offerings, gifts, and other kindnesses, we are deeply graicful. Mrs. Earl Schroeder and Family. l-9p EXPERIENCED Turret lathe Operators, Engine lathe operator, some experience desired New Hudson Corp. New Hudson, Mich. tfx TOOL AND DIE maker, experienced in small tools, dies and fixtures. Steady work with small manufacturing company. Do not call. Send resume and salary expected to O. S. Bearing and Mfg. Co., Whitmore Lake, Mich. 1-9-x ! EXPERIENCED FARM trac- i tor mechanic, steady work, ' good pay for right m.-in. Hart- ! land Area Hardware, Phone 2511. 1-9-x NO STRIKES, no lay offs, all the overtime you want, married to 38, Phone Bob Glazier, Howell 2749. t-f-x WILL BUY old Merchants Green stamps. Call 227-4616. 1-9-x LOOKING FOR a future? Two sharp, dependable auto salesmen wanted. Apply in person. Slayton Motor Sales Howoll 319. 1-9-x | I WISH to thank everyone for ! the Christmas and birthday greetings and gifts, especially Rev. Barker, Mrs. Dean Jami- ; son, Brighton Lodge No. 247, Kinqs Daughters, Mr. a n d Mrs. Rupe. God bless all of you. i W. J. Donaldson i 1-9-p SLEEPING ROOM, ground floor, near bath, Private or nearly private entrance; by quiet, middle aged gentleman. Must include parking. Write P. O. Box 461. Brighton. 1-16-p ^••••••••••••••••••••B•••••• Income Tax 1960 CHEVROLET, 9 passenger station wagon, power steering, V-8, powerglide. Call AC 7-3721. 1-9-x MRS. J. M. McLUCAS Phone AC 9-6982 5023 Btdwell - Brighton 4-10-x • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • t a i f l v a * BUYER'S GUIDE >••••••••••••••••>••••• BRIGHTON SWEET SHOP MILLER FCE CREAM 14 m. b*f New Era potato chips 89e Paul DeLoc* 1M t»'. Mala St. Pfe, AC 9-tmt • • • • • • • • • • • • • < "Flawws by Halter's" Formerly Wtnk*lh*u* floral O . Hawell Shop & Save At'YouF~ Local Merchants fiambla's Start for (£_. Wallpaper . Hou*twaiw sad AppHaaca* Electrical Phwbias Svpplfes Tire* A Batteries O4 ft*. Mate Ph. AC 1-tlSl Professional and Business Directory ed make our Golden Wedding Anniversary Open House such a happy occasion. Our thanks to everyone for the beautiful flowers, cards and gifts we received. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Boice 1-9-p Business Services FRENCHES DISPOSAL Service. Garbage and Rubbish, Pickup by th« day, week, or month, in city or rural. Also. Clean - up work. Drums or Barrels for sale. We'll haul anything, just phone. AC 9- 6816. t-f-x FOR SALE — Extruded aluminum storm windows and doors Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone AC 7-2551. t-f-x AUTO GLASS: Finest work and materials. Pickup and delivery service or use our car, your choice. MUFFLERS, UNCONDITIONALLY guaranteed to original consumer for as long as he owns the vehicle on which it is installed. AIRCO welding supplies. LEAF Springs, all cars and light trucks. IV2 to 2 Ton Trucks, fronts only. TRUCK MIRRORS recondi t i 0 n e d, $3.50. ABE'S j AUTO PARTS, Howell. Phone 151. t-f-x GREGORY RADIO & T.V. REPAIR- 148 Main Street, Gregory (in rear of barber shop). Hours ; Tucs. thru Friday, 6-}0 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M. — 9 P.M., I Sunday 12 noon—6 P.M. Phone i 256-2955. Pinckney residents ; call collect. t-f-x : WATER WELLS, 3 in. to 10 in.; test holes, electric pumps, i pump repairs, well repairs. Norman Cole. Hickory 9-2319. t-f-x SAND, GRAVEL, fill-dirt, snow plowing and ice sanding. General Trucking. Phone AC 9- 9297. t-f-x 878-3524. t-f-x 6 ROOM RANCH house, near Pinckney on M-36. Hunting - fishing privileges. $85.00 per month. 878-5521. 1-9-x ONE-TON truck, haul anything possible. Phone 227-3115. 1-9-p 2 BDRM. APARTMENT, hot water furnished free. $45.00 month. Phone 229-9144. 1-9-x 2 BDRM. FURNISHED, upper flat, garage, private entrance. Howell 1206R12. t-f-x FURNISHED YEAR around house, Island Lake. Adults. AC 9-6338. t-f-x family style, K14 Flint Rd. AC 9-7065. t-N* 7 ROOM. Apartment la Hamburg private entrance, Phone 229-9240. t-f-x AIR CONDITIONED OFFIt^S with 2 rm$ Phone AC 7-6151. t-f-x FLOOR SCRUBBER and Polisher by hr. day, etc. Gamble Store, AC 7-2551. t-f-x SLEEPING RMS., $8. per wk., also housekeeping rnu. 62*&9 Academy Dr. AC 9-6723 1-30-x 3 BDRM. HOME, year round, no pets, references required. AC 9-6651. . t-f-x 2 BDRM. HOUSE OIL furnaee, vacant. 1701 Clark Lake Rd. Phone 227-4614. t-f-x "REALEWATE" FOR SALE 2 BDRM. HOUSE in Brighton, ' on South Second St. Partly furnished. $70. per month. Call AC 9-7911. Elmer Gage. 1-16-x 7 RM. HOUSE, gas heat. $60. ) per month, references. 621 W. , Sibley, Howell. Phone 748W or ; 137. t-f-x ! BEAUTIFUL 3 RM, furnished j apartment, lake front, year ' round. Also 2 bdrm. trailer, ex- ' e e l l e n t transportation. AC J 7-1693, t-f-x' 3 BDRM, home, glassed in porch, two car garage, built in china cabinet, french doors, hardwood floors, gas heat. 3 acres of ground. Call 229-4266. 1-9,-x OWNER LEAVING state, must sell 2 bdrm. home on about \ acre of ground, $4,700. AC 1* 1331. 1-9-p 3 BDRM. HOUSE, low down payment, 5325 Military, Brighton. 1-9-p FURNISHED EFFICIEN C Y j apartment, including all utili- ' ties, laundry privileges. Phone • AC 7-6316 or inquire at 9081 Chilson Rd., ^4 mile north of M-36. 2 BDRM, HOME, basement A garage, oil heat. Inquire Brighton Beauty Salon, 128 North St, 1-9-x OWNER WILL sacrifice 3 bdrm. home at 303 N. 4th St; Oil forced air heat, city water and sewer, modern kitchen and bath for $5,500 cash. Phone l-9x I Northville SI 9-2699. 1-30-x KF.EHN * FINKRAL HO MIC AMBULANCE SERVICE 706 W Main Ph AC 9-4433 DR. JOHN R. TTM..ET Chiropractor Tues.-Thurs.-Sat. 9 a.m. 6 p.m. 440 W. Main St. AC »-«*8« PAINTING AND DFX ORATING FREE ESTIMATES MAURICE LINK Phone AC 7-7531 Or UP 8-3530 RoyaJ Improvement Co. Home Modernization. AH types of siding, roofing, stone, kitchens, attics, awntngs, storm windows, doors, basements. Free Estimates. FHA terma Call Collect GR 4-4M4 WHO! rrt+momt 8L tivoate ProfMwlooaJ Btdg., Brighto DR. W W MADDEN Optometrist Moc, Tue.. rhura., Fri. i-5 Wednesday A Saturday 9-12 North St. — AC 9-6254 COLT PARR INSURANCE Ail Forms of Coverage 307 W MAIN STREET ACademy 7-1891 Tho*. P. AndprsoB DVM VETERINARIAN Eveningi 7 - 8:30 P.M. or by appointment 324 W. Gd. River, Brighton AC 7-4S51 T o r A Lovelier Y«r*. — Open Kveninfs —> Mtioirrtift BUUJTT HAUiS W. Mart* St, AC 1-UU JIMMY'S PLUMBING * HEATING Prompt, Dependable Reasonable. Ph*. AC 7-4721 Res. AC 7-1582 428 W Main S t Electrical Contractors OAFFNEf ELECTRIC »BOP Appliance Repair and Licensed Electrician Ph. AC 7-7611, 221 W. Mala WaH Washing LEO RUHMIKRZ AC »-t241 UU Mas* Ufce Dr. LET GEORGE DO IT - Free estimates on new gas, oil or coal furnaces and plumbing. Brighton Plumbing and Heating Phone AC 9-2711. t-f-x FOR SALE — Varcon batteries tires, mufflers, tail pipes and auto accessories. G a m b l e Store, Brighton AC 7-2551. t-f-x GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil and gasoline, Alber Oil Co., Dexter. Michigan. Phone Collect. HA 6-8113 or HA 6-8517. t-f-x SAND. GRAVEL. Fill-D i r t, Snow Plowing and Ice Sanding General Trucking. Phone AC 9-9297.. t-f-x- WE HAVE moved to 503 N. Leroy St., Fen ton. Same high quality workmanship; s a m e low, tow prices. Visit our lovely show room, or call us for free estimates1 in your own home. Fenton Upholstering Co. MAin 9-6523. t-f-x TRAILER SITE, close to shop- ! ping and schools. AC 9-7065. • t-f-x _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ; ONE BEDROOM Apt., gas \ | heat, garage. At Lake Cheimung. 227-2864. t-f-x i 1 I 3 ROOM Apartment - Phone AC 9-6029. tfx j FURNISHED COTTAGES and j APTS. Gas heat, utilities inc. by ! \vk. mo. 2 mL>from Brighton. AC 9-6723. y t-f-x TRAILER SPACE in Hamburg Phone 229-9240. t-f-x UNFURNISHED UPPER 4 Rms. and bath Apt. Private entrance, heat and electricity furnished, $75.00 per mo. Phone AC 9-6456. t-f-x tmi pwplrtrt want-ad minded IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII EMIL E. ENGEL DECORATOR Painting — Wall Paper Signs 114 School St. Brighton AC 7-5941 : tfx 'tftttiiffifinttfiMiitintt Moa.-Thurs t a.m.-10 pn Fri.-Sat • afls-11 pm Boa. 124 a«a PACKAGE LIQUORS POPE'S = . COLD BEER-WINES t Crud Bly«r, Brlcktoa — AC 1963 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR %% Q ^f ^ flQ—— I Jj Jf ^^J PLU8 TAX BH1 TEASLW M.YM0ITI ft VALMIT •827 E. GRAND RIVER — BRIGHTON — PHONE AC %4ktl N0W1 TODAY! THIS MINUTE! Maybe you've been reading our ads lately and saying, "One of theme days TU drop in there." But . . . "one of these days" ooold be yean away. Don't come in "one of these days." Come in TODAY! We've got the house you want and need — at the lowest price you're likely to find. So why WaitT Properties don't wait. Prices don't wait. Financing may be scarce again. TtmtBf is important. And this is the RIGHT time for action . . . NOW! Put down this paper, and hop on over this MINUTE! LIVINGSTON REALTY CO. ftrigkteft plume AC 7-1481 Howefl phot* S8M BRICK RANCH HOME Attractive one floor ranch home overlooking Howeil Lake. 2 bedrooms, large liv* Ing room, modern kitchen, full bath, utility room, gas f.a. furnace. Attached lJ,a garage. Home built in 1957 and in excellent condition. Cyclone fence around 100 x 100 It landscaped lot. Price reduced to $16,500 with 12,000 down. Balance $100 per month. 1S7 ACRES This farm is the handy man's dream. House needs bathroom, some remodeling and repair. Home basically sound. Good barn, 16 stanchions. 90 acres tillable, 20 acres muck. Price $19,500. $4,000 down. Balance-$100 month. ' l->i ACRES Good 3-beddroom .cguntry ranch home, hardwoed floors, plastered walls: Brick LIVINGSTON REALTY CO Brighton Offices AO 7-USI — Ho we 11 Orfkw: «S&ft Open Bmtty •»& PM Open Sunday* 1-6" Lynn Wright, Saletraanaicer — Res. Ph. AG 9-7951 Lou Parmenter, Realtor & Appraiser — Howeil fireplace; f u l l basement. Blacktop road. Immediate possession. R e d u c e d t o .$11,900. Terms. WANTED In Brighton area a 3 bedroom home with basement. Must buy at once! BRICK RANCH HOME Better than usual country home located on an acre lot with nice setting among large trees. Hardwood floors throughout, fireplace, 2- bdrms. and den which could serve as 3rd bedroom. Modern kitchen with built-in gas range and oven. Attached heated 1% car garage. $14,- 900. Terma. Real state 130 ACRES This farm is a good buy at the reduced price of 219,000. One mile road frontage, 5 room bungalow style home, excellent basement bam & other farm buildings. Immediate possession. Close to expressway interchange. Contemporary Ranch Beautiful 3 • bdrm. ranch h o m e , fireplace, Florida Room, attached garage with elec door closer. Gas furnace, automatic washer-dryer, range and refrigerator included. Immediate possession. Reduced to $19,500. $3,000 down. A. C. THOMPSON, Realtor 9947 East Grand River Phone ACademy 7-3101 Day or Evening HERE IS a nice clean little home with Lake Chemung Lake privileges, two bedrooms, kitchen, living room with natural fireplace, full bath, utility, immediate possession. $8,000. Excellent terms. CUT OF BRIGHTON1, well located 4 bedroom home, three bedrooms up, one down, kitchen, dining & living rooms, natural fireplace, garage. $12,000 terms. C1W OF BRIGHTON, four bedroom home, kitchen, baths, living & dining rooms, lot 10Cxl50*, two car garage, home close to down town. $11,500, $1,500 down. g IN CITY OF BRIGHTON, two bedrooms, living room, full X bath, automatic oil heat, fenced yard. Immediate pos- COUNTRY AFT. for rent. Three rooms and bath. $35 00 per month. t l l U l l U I U I U I U U I U I I I l l l l U I I I I I I I I I I I I I I U I I I U U LEGAL NOTICES STATE OF MICHIGAN Tb* Probate Court far the Counts at LIVINGSTON. In the Matter of the Estate of DONALD J. LaCHANCE. Deceased. At a wsalon of said Court held on the 37th day of December A. D. 1962. Praent, Honorable FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Probate. Notice la Hereby Given, That the petition of Mary Lou LaChance praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Mary Lou La- Chance, or to some other suitable person; and that the heirs of said deceased be determined, will be heard at tht Probate Court on January 22, 1963, at ten A. M: It li Ordered. That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Brighton Argus, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party In Interest at his last known address by registered or certified mail, or by personal service at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. Helen M. Gould Re lister of Probate Walter A .Gregg, Attorney 9604 N. Main S t , Whitmore Lake. Mich. Jan. 2. 9, 16 *< *.' Howell Town & Country, Inc. BRIGHTON OFFICE 108 W. MAIN PHONE AC 7-1131 OPEN • REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE • BUILDING SUNDAY AFTERNOONS HOWELL OFFICE 1002 E. Grand River Phone HoweD 2005 BEST BUY VERT NEAT—3 B.R. Ranch — carpeting —aluminum storm and screws — garage — nice lot — Ideal to school and down town. $1,000 down. BRIGHTON WHY RENT—We now have available F.H.A. and V.A. homes with 3% down. 4 BEDROOM — spacious — country living in the city — separate dining room — excel* lent condition — 2 4 oar garage, Priced right. t BEDROOM RANCH — Large family room 2 full baths — 2 car garage — luxury living — $3,000. down. 8 B.B. RANCH — Ideal location — 2 baths — fireplace — Breezeway 6 garage — See it now. 4 BEDROOM — 2 Story — Separate dining room — ideal location — plenty of closet •pact — 13,500 with $3,000. down. LAKE LOTS LAKE SHERWOOD — Lakefront lot — Sacrifice at $8,750 — Will trade equity. COON LAKE HILLS — Newly developed lake front lots — Highly restricted — A commuter's dream— Priced to sell. ORAND BEACH LAKE — Between Brighton and Howell — Large Lots — Sandy Beach —10% Down. LAKE HOMES LAKE CHEMUNG — 3 bedroom lake front cottage — Sandy beach — fireplace — garage — spacious — Reasonable Terms. FONDA LAKE — 7 Bdrm. lakefront home — Ideal for large family of dub. WINANS LAKE — Luxury living — Home is for those who want the best — Seller has left state — Must selL CLARK LAKE — 2 bedroom — lake front — Excellent sandy beach — 3 years old — $11,500 with $2,500 down. ORE LAKE — Lake privileges — 3 B.R. Ranch — comer fireplace — Excellent year around living — Forced hot air furn* ace — $13,500 with $1,500 down. COUNTRY I ACRES — North of Milford — Charming 2 bedroom Capecod — 1% baths — fire* place — H.W. heat — full basement — 2Vi car garage — Excellent soil tor small tret farm — $21,000. NOTHING DOWN — 3 acres — 2 B.R, Ranch — Ideal starter borne. NEWLY-WED SPECIAL — 3 bedroom ranch — alum, siding — 2 car garage — Paved road — $11,500 with $2,000 down — All furniture available including stove, refrig* water, washer, dryer. NEAR NEW HUDSON — New 4 Bdrm. Trilevel on 1H acres — Fireplace — family rooin — built-in kitchen — carpeting — $25,000 — Terms. V/i ACRES — Income farm home. Excellent location — new bam 30 x 50 — plus dog kennels — Only $5,000 down. 8 BEDROOMS — brick ranch, full basement, 2 car garage, easy access to schools. Good family living — $2,000 down. 10 ACRES — Ranch home — Pleasant Valley Road just off 1-96 — 2 large bedrooms — carpeted living room — kitchen and nook — basement — breezeway — 1 car garage. $16,500. Excellent retirement. ORE LAKE 3 B.R. year around — fireplace — 2 car garage — Full price $9,900, — EZ terms. 8 ACRES 3 or optional 4 bdrm. home — oil hot water heat — stone fireplace —• 4 car garage — small 3 bdrm. guest home — barn— Beautiful setting — $23,000 terms. 6 ACRES — Large 3 bedroom early American on M-59 — Modem kitchen — hot water heater — Priced to sell $2,500 down. 2 BEDROOM — 1V& acres — within walking distance of Brighton — fireplace — family kitchen — garage and work shop. $7,750. BETWEEN Howell and Brighton — 2 large bedrooms — large living room, nice kitchen —- $500 down. VACANT 40 ACRES — rolling — scenic — wooded — near Brighton. OLD MILL HILLS — Building sites beautifully carved from the lake area of Livingston County, Perfect Absolutely. 40 ACRES for lake development. A real starter for a new developer. FRANK'S FOREST HILLS - 2H to 10 acre building sites — wooded — rolling — good location to Brighton - $100 to $150 dn. 25 parcels to choose from. 80 ACRES — rolling — scenic — near New Hudson — small down payment 80 ACBJSS — excellent development property — 9 mi road. $6 ACRES — some buildings — between Brighton & Hartland — to settle Estate. FARMS 140 ACRE — Stock Farm — 2 homes — Live stream — 125 acres tillable — $32,000 with terms. 87 ACRES — 67 acres tillable — beef set up — large modern home — good out buildings — silo — A dandy and priced to sell at $25,- 000. terms. 1*0 ACRES - 140 tillable — l t t mile road frontage — Dtcrfleid Township - $25,000. 40 ACRES on Coon Lake Rd. - 3 B.R. home in good condition - good out building* — 80 tillable — I acMS woods — Equipment included at $18,500. terms. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE rOBXCLO* SURE SAL£ tn tte « and' Default having condition! of a certain cuted by HENRY ANN TRUER. Mi wife, to _ FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAM SOCXATION OP DETROIT, * corporation existing under the Home Owner's Loan Act of 1933 « ! th* United States of America, dated December 6. 1966 and recorded ecember 12. 1966 In Liber S27. Page 176, Livingston County Records: which mortgage was assigned by said Lincoln Federal Savings and Loan Association of Detroit to FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF DETROIT, a Federal corporation, by assignment dated April 26. 195? and recorded June 14. 1957 in Liber 333, Page 80. Livingston County Records: on which mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date hereof the following sums, to-wit: for principal the sum of t9.984.SS, for interest the sum of $433.21, and an attorney's fee a provided by law; NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN •hat by virtue of the power of sale con- Jaiivp<i- tn s*id mortgage, and the slatat 10:00 V ern Standard Time, the undersigned will, at the West door of the court house in the City of Howell. Uvingston County. Michigan (that being the building In which the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held) sell at public auction to the highest bidder the premises described in said mortgage, or * much thereot as may be necessary to pay the aforesald sums due on said mortgage, and any additional sums due thereon at the time of said sale. Including Interest at the rate of 7% per annum as specified in said mortgage, with all legal costs and laid attorney's tee. Said premises are situated in the Township of Brighton, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, and described as: Lot No. 184 Brighton Country Hub Annex, replat of Out-Lots A and B of Brighton Country Club. All that part of Southwest M of Section 32. North of North Une of Grand River Road. All that part of Northwest V* of Section 32 North of North line of Grand River Road, West 1/2 of Northeast V4 Section 32 and Southwest >4 of Southeast V* of Section 29. All in Town 2 North, Range 6 East, Michigan, as duly laid out, platted and recorded In Liber 3 of plats, Pages 1 and 2 Livingston County Records, said plat of Brighton Country Club Annex being recorded In Liber 9 of Plats, Page 27. Livingston County Records. DATED: OCTOBEK 12. 1982 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF DETROIT, Axslgnee of Mortgage Clark. Klein. Winter, Parsons & Prewltt Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgage 2850 Penobscot Building Detroit 26, Michigan Jan. 16. 1963 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of LIVINGSTON, In the Matter of the Estate of HAZELL KINTZ, Deceased. At a session of said Court, held on January 3, 1963, Present, Honorable FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Probate. Notice Is Hereby Given, That all persons interested in said estate are directed to appear before said Probate Court on January 29, 1963, at ten A. M., to show cause why a license should not be granted to Charles K. Van- Winkle, Executor of said estate, to sell or mortgage the interest of said estate In certain real estate described in his petition, for the purpose of distribution; It is Ordered, That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Brighton Argus, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party In Interest at his last known address by registered, certified or ordinary mail (with proof of mailing), or by personal service at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON Judge of Probate. A true copy Helen M. Gould Register of Probate, VanWlnkle, VanWlnkle and Heikklnen, Attorneys Howell, Michigan Jan. 9, 16. 23 Hfflf* Sally Noiktr Lufffe Ottterk Mildred Duff AC 9-SUS AC 7-4178 Mowtll 220 MU S-20S6 LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash Earl Garrets* Realtor 6617 Commerce Rd. Orchard T<ake, Mich. EMpire 3-2511 or 3-40*6 t-f-x WE HAVE BITTERS SEE BOB GRAHAM, LIST YOUR PROPERTY F O R QUICK SALEt OPEN DAILY 9 A.M.-* P.M. WE NEED LISTINGS Bob Graham 10443 E. Grand River Brighton AC 9-7906 Notary Pnbtte NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALS Default having been mad* In th* condition* of a certain Mortgage made by RAYMOND A. DERENBETRGER and LQfclE O. DERENBERGER. his wif* to -NATIONAL HOMES ACCEPT* ANCX CORPORATION, an Indiana corporation, dated the 22nd day of September 1959. and recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and Stata of Michigan, on the 25th day of September 1959, In Uber 365 of Mortgages, on page 603. Livingston County Records, which mortgage was thereafteron the 15th day of March, I960, assigned to The Chase Manhattan Bank as Trustee under agreement dated as of March 1. UB0 with Ford Motor Company for the Ford Retirement Plan under agreement with UAW-CIO dated March 18, 1950, which assignment was recorded March 17. 1960 in Liber 371 of Mortgages, Page 510 Livingston County Records; on which Mortgage there is claimed to be i-ue at the date of this notice, for principal and interest, the s u m of ier! thousand j'i'>« iuimlri-il thirty-two and 52/100 ~(iio,932.52) Dollars, and the further sum oi Seventysurance that may be paid by th* said Mortgagee between thf date of this notice and the time c! said sale; and no proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured by said Mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale contained in said Mortgage has become operative: Now Therefore. Notice is Hereby Given that by virtue of th~ power of sale contained in said Mortgage and in pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided, the said Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described or so murh thereof as may be nee essary. at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, and County of Livingston. Michigan, that being the place for holding the Circuit Court in and for said County, on Wedn jday the 20th day of March 1963, at ten o'clock Eastern Standard Time In the forenoon of said day, and said premises will be sold to pay the amount so as aforesaid then due on said Mortgage together with five and one-quarter per cent Interest, legal costs, Attorneys' fees and also any taxes and Insurance that said Mortgagee does pay on or prior to the date of said sale: which said premises are described In said Mortgage as follows, to-wit: Property located in the Township of Green Oak. Livingston County, Michigan, described as: Lot No. 108 of the Willmor .Subdivl «l«sB No. 3, bein a part ©1* th* Northwest V* of Section 5, Town North. Range 6 East, Green OaJt Township according to th* plat thereof as re'">rded In Liber 8, Page 48 of Plats, L.vlngiton County Records. Dated: December 18, 1962. THE CHASE MANHATTAN BANK. TRUSTEE, Assignee of Mortgage* Arthur E. Brown Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage* 1749 Penobscot Building Detroit 26, Michigan WOodward 1-3580 March 13. 1963 Turn Used Hems INTO CASH WITH QUICK ACTING WANT ADS Call AC 7-7151 or UP 8-3141 FAST RESULTS NOTICE O r MORTGAGE SALS Default having been made In the conditions of a certain Mortgage made by ROBERT DARL MU1.I.TNS and JESSUC M. MUXJLJN& his Wife, to NATIONAL H O M E S ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION, an Indiana corporation dated, the 15th day of July 1969. and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the 15th day of July 1968. In l i b e r 362 of Mortgages, on page 254, Livingston County Records: which mortgage was thereafter, <m the 14th dty of October, 1959, assigned to The Manhattan Savings Bank, New York. New York, which assignment was recorded on the 31st day at October, 1959. in Liber S66. Page 627, Livingston "ounty Records: on which Mortgage there Is claimed to be due at the date of this notice, for principal and interest, the sum of Eleven Thousand, seven hundred twenty-nine and 06/100 (HI. 729.06) Dollars, and the further sum of Seventy-five and no/100 Dollars, as Attorney's fees, to which will be added at the time of sale all taxes and insurance that may be paid by the said Mortgagee between the date of this notice and the time of said sale; and no proceedings at law having been Instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured by said Mortgage, or any part thereof. iitrehv the power <>' salo confatned In said Mortgage has be«>me operative; Now Therefore, Notice Is Hereby iv«ft that J\y ylrtup at the power of WED., JAN. 9, 1963 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County Of LIVINGSTON. In the Matter of the Estate Of CORA WHITE, Deceased. At a session of said Court held on December 26. 1963. Present, Honorable FRANCIS K. BARRON. Judge of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given, That aQ creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims in writing and under oath to said Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon Ruth E. Bldwell of 725 E. Main, Brighton, Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, and that such claims will be heard by said Court at the Probate Office on March 5, 1363, at ten A. M. It is Ordered, That notice thereof b* given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Plnckney Dispatch, and that the fiduciary cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party In interest at hlR last known address by registered, certified or ordinary mail (with proof of mailing), or by personal service at leant fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON J udee of Probate. A true Copy. Helen M. Gould Register of Probate. ^~Z^J£M& X" Mooo; Attorney: ease made - and ' prtsv***^ *!«* Mortgage will be foreclosed by * sale of the premises therein described or so much thereof as may Iw necessary, at pubic auction, to the highest bidder, at the west front door of the Court. House In the City of Howell. and County of Livingston, Michigan, that being the place for holding the Circuit Court Jn and lor said County, on Wednesday the 6th day of March 1963, at ten o'clock Eastern Standard Time In the forenoon of snld day, and "aid premises will be sold to pay the amount so as aforesaid then due on said Mortgnge together with five and onequarter per cent interest, legal costs, Attorney's fees and also any taxes and insurance that snid Mortgagee d'>es pay on or prior to the date of said sale: which said premises are described In said Mortgage as follows, to-wit: Land situated in the Township of Green Oak. Livingston County, Michigan, described as follows: Lot 83 of the Willmor Subdivision No. 2, being a part of the Northwest i,; of Section 5. Town 1 North, Range 6 East. Green Oak Township, an duly laid out. platted and recorded In Liber 8. Page 48 of Plats, Livingston County Records. Dated: December 4. 1562. THE MANHATTAN BAVTNGS BANK Assignee of Mortgagee Arthur E. Brown, Attorney for As^gnee of Mortgagee 1749 Penobscot Building Detroit 26, Michigan WOodward 1-3590 Feb. 77, 1963 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Prohnte Court for the County ot LIVINGSTON. In the Matter of the Estate of KEN NETH C. HYNE, Deceased, At a session of said Court, held on December 18, 1962. Present, Honorable FRANCIS X. BARRON. ,1m!gp of Probate. Notice Is Hereby Given. That all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims In writing and under oath, to said Court, nnrl to wrve a enpy thereof upon Frances V. Hyne of Rt. 4, lirlshton, Michigan, fiduciary of sold estate, and thnt such claims wilt bo hfnrd by said Court at the Probate Office on March 5, 1963, at ten A. M. It Is Ordered, That notice thereof be given hy publication nf a ropy herpof for three weekH consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Brighton Argus, and that the fiduciary cnuse a copy of this notice to bo served upnn earn known party In Interest at his last known address by registered, certified or ordinarv mail 'with proof of mailing), or by personal service at leant fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON Judge of Probate, A true ropy : Helen M. Gould Register of Probate, VanWinkle, VanWIntd* Heikkinon, Attorney. Howell, Michigan Dec. 28, Jan. 2. 9 and The best preparation for the future, is the present well seen to, and the last duty done. —George Macdonald NOW LEASING AT THE , Village Manor One and 2 Bedroom Luxurious Apartments 330 Bosh St., East Sibley to Bush & 1V2 blocks So. Open for Inpection Weekdays 7 to 8 p.m. Sat and Sun. 2 to 5 p.m. For Information Phone Howell 2065 OWNER AND BUILDER Ralph Banfield 3457 E. GRAND RIVER HOWELL Extra Alert Club Motes (Continued from Page 3) Chorus meets every Monday evening at 7:30 in the Brighton High School Music Room. All interested adults are invited to attend and join the group in preparing for the neJrt concert. NAVY MOTHERS Two T. V. sets and two tables were presented to Veterans Hospital, Ann Arbor, by The Troy Small Navy Mothers Club No. 538 at the Christmas party they held Dec 18. The Navy Mothers were taken to a closed ward, where they were joined by Ypsilanti Navy Mother* Club No. 278. and Plymouth Navy Mothers Club No, 381^ Tret WAg trim* books were given each patient Games were played and prizes given. • • • LIVINGSTON PLATERS The Livingston Players will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the West Elementary School At this meeting, members will elect officers for 1963 and start preliminary work on the new spring play, "Design for Murder." "All members and guests should attend this important meeting," said John Stephens, vice-president A REflLTQR Safest Buy-Word For Homes CHECK OUR H8TING8 FIRST — NO O BUG ATI ON t A HOME I know you have been looking for, l t t ^ gas heat, rooms, garage, 2 large lots, fine neighborhood. No better available — large 99x182 vacant in fine location, only $2,200, easy terms if desired. Restricted building sites on NORTON Rd. Ideally ty^ ated fot country living but close and easy access to Lowell and new 1-96. LISTINGS WANTED NOEL P. BURNHAM Real Estate and Insurance 112 S. Walnut Street — Phone Office 8 or Res. 359 Margaret Brady, Rep. Phone 427 L H. (RANDALL REALTY - OFFERS - In Brighton on Brighton Lake Road, 6.6 a c m and old frame home. This excellent buy has 172.8 feet road frontage, water, sewer, gas at the street, the 38 x 27 foot frame home is in poor interior condition biH the whole property acreage and home is offered for $7,500.00 cash for immediate sale, 82 acres northeast of Brighton on blacktop road. Larpe home, 2 private lakes, tenant house and bam. $15,000 down. 20 acres northwest of Brighton, 8 bedroom brick home, 2 car garage, lake frontage, stream, poultry house. $17,500, terms. Winans Lake — 4 bedroom two level modern home, distinctively designed with southern front exposure nearly all .glass. Two baths, two fireplace! screened porch, beamed ceilings, large lot Price $21,500, terms. This is an unusual buy! PHONE 817 L H. CrandaU - Harry E. Griffith REALTORS - APPRAISERS 822 E. Grand River Howell, Michigan 2 * ACRE GARDDf, 4 be*. iMtth, niw ntnsm; down. See thte now. BMOUKKK. 10 wetm wtth and btrn near VS.-2* way. $8,080, $1*000 down. $50. per month. VJ ftrtwlng on live stream, s on BrtgfctoB, •sautlful Joct* >*et» Wttltg $4890. HARTLAND AREA LAKEFRONT HOME, 3 bedrooms, Urge living room, modernized kitchen, 1 * baths, full basemeet, new garage, extra value sttt, $17,500 $4000 down. TWO BEDROOM Brighton City home, built in 1956, fun basement, 110,000, $1,500 down. R. HA GOOD INCOME POSSIBIL. m X S t family inostne ban* IdeaDjr sttaated ea Huron Rhrcr Chain. Get an particulars from us now! $14*00.. $3,500. down. Insurance and Real Estate Dttraitm * l WOewWlrt S-14M A C 7*22? 1 fcf • * * * » * * AC BRIGHTON B8T. i n s O» 12 WKD, IAN. S. ISO 'i LIVINGSTON COUKTY'S USED CAR AND TRUCK DIRECTORY TRADE WINDS ARE BLOWING 1961 FORD Station Wagon Country Sedan, 8 Cylinder, Ford-omatic, Power Steering, Radio & Heater. Beautiful Wagon. 1961 RAMBLER CLASSIC Station Wagon, Standard Transmission Mileage Maker. 1962 PICK-UP, V-100. V-8, Heater & Radio. A Clean Truck. Buy A Dependable Used Cur or Truck from Your Local County Dealer and SAVE $ $ 1960 DODGE 2-Door Hard Top. Clean, 1959 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Station Wagon. A Clean Wagon. FORD, 2-Doca. -Trunportation. 1961 RAMBLER 4-Door Sedan. Standard Transmission. Very Clean*— 1962 RAMBLER AMERICAN. 2-Door. Savt On Purchase, Save On Miles. 1959 FORD CUSTOM. 2-Door, 6 Cylinder Standard Transmission. WILSON FORD SALES, Inc. 225 E. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON PHONES 227-1171 OR 684-6535 DONTBUY QUALITY HAS THE RIGHT BUY FOR Y O U . . . JUST ANY USED CAR 1962 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA Super Sport Coupe, 800 H.P, Standard Transmission. An All Red Beauty. White Wall Tires. CHEVROLET IMPALA Sport Coupe. V-8 Power Glide, Radio and Many Extras. Silver Blue. Real Sharp. "I Q £ A CHEVROLET PARKWOOD Station Wagon, V-8 Power Glide X i / O " Power Steering and Brakes, Radio and Other Extras. Low Mileage. Dark Blue. 1 Qfift 9L I > S # "88" 4 Door Har<*top. Automatic Drive, Power Steer- 1 t/UU ing and Brakes. Many Extras. Light Beige. 1 Q C f l F 0 R D FAIRLANE 500. 2 Door Sedan. V-8. Fordomatic. Radio i c / O U White Walls. Deep Turquoise finish. 1 Q f i 1 F 0 R D F A I R L A N E - 4 Door' v*8' Cruise-A-Matic Radio, 2- COME IN AND SEE The All New JEEP WAGONEER GLADIATOK Howell JEEP Sales Inc, 2450 W. GRAND RIVER, HOWELL fcHONE 1500 I'D GO FOR YOU IN ANY ONE OF THESE USED CARS (Advertised on this Page) Texaco Auto Body Rust Proofing Used BY MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. 4 YEAR & 27 YEAR RESULTS ON DISPLAY DONT VOL LCVE DRIVING ON A NIGHT LIKE YES BUT WAIT A LITTLE WHILE LONGER AND THEN PARKBUT THIS fSWHERB LAWYER J O N 6 * LIVES. RIGHT NOW/ i'M GOING TD SfE IF I CAN SUB THIS CAR FOR AOINATIN6 NW AFFECTIONS. EVER SINCE YOU BOUGHT THIS NEARLY NEW CAR PROM HARVEY AUTO SALE* 1 Pleasureful - Cars Guaranteed 1 Year HARVEY AUTO SALES AC9 4791 I960 Tone Blue and White. FORD Station Wagon, V-8, Fordomatic. White Finish. 1961 1959 1959 1961 CHEVROLET BEL AIRE, 4 Door Sedan. V-8. Power Glide Power Steering, Radio and Other Extras. Light Green Finish CHEVROLET BEL AIRE, 2 Door, 6 Cylinder. Standard Transmission, Radio. Real Sharp. CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 2 Door, 6 Cylinder. Standard Transmission. Solid White. Low Mileage. Looks New. PONTIAC CATALINA 4 Door Sedan. V-8. Automatic Drive Dark Blue. ^ ^ ^ CHEVROLET BEL AIRE. 2 Door Hard Top. V-8. Power Glide, Radio 1957 and Many Extras. 2 Tone Finish. Clean. 1955 CHEVROLET i/2 TON PICKUP. PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 4 Door Sedan. V-8. Push Button Drive. 1QPJQ OLDS SUPER "88". 4 Door Hard Top. Automatic Drive 1953 Power Equipped. DESOTA, Excellent Condition. 4 Door Sedan. SEE OH CALL — Josh Mitchell, Dean Park. Hariey Allen, Dome Meyen DUALITY CHEVROLET PHONE HOWELL 2221 — tttt — 2228 OPEN EVENMCS TIU 9.-00 PJL BULLARD - PATTONI PONTIAC ' 1959 PONTIAC STATION WAGON 1902 FORD CONVERTIBLE 1962 PONTIAC 2-DOOR 1902 PONTIAO TEMPEST 1901 PONTIAC 2-DOOR SEDAN 1901 RENAULT DAUPHINE 1900 RAMBLER CUSTOM WA80N 1959 PONTIAC MOOR SEDAN ~ RAMBLER WAfiON PONTIAC 2-DOOR H.T. CHEV. BISCAYNE 2-OR. 1957 PONTIAC M R . H.T. 1957 OLDS. 2-0008 PAYMENTS TOO URGE? W« Trad* | NEW LOCATION and WE ARE READY TO GO 1962 CADILLAC 4 I I I 1961 CADILLAC 4-1 1959 CADILLAC 4-DOOR I.I I Above Cars Are Fully Equipped Aid ReeomMieNi To Cadillac Staadarde CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 Door Hard Top. Power Steering and Brakes. Power Glide, Radio, Heater and White Wall Tires. Excellent 1 Qfifl P 0 N T I A C 4 D o o r ' and in Perfect MERCURY 4 Door, Radio, Heater, White Walls, Mere-o- Matic. Beautiful Condition. We Are Going To Move These Cars To Get Ready For Our Grand Opening. CMM h NOW md Tab Uudqt* tf Tie Late Med«l Used Cars W« H»v» Some Transportttiao SpeeUii DON MAM Cadillac & Olds Buflard-PattM Poatiac 2 t » EAST GRAND BIVB PHONE US 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 January 09, 1963 Description An account of the resource January 09, 1963 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963-01-09 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/efe85bef734e543d106d3f909977814f.pdf b2f184773a2e825802b544e4b1f2d868 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. WmCHELL, PUBLISHER. V ^JiUMSIUYt. SdMrrlptioa iMee, :$MH> per Tear. ADVERTISING RATES : ransjeat advertieeraents, 85 cents per inch for tlaatirtlrm and ten cents'per inch£or each anbseit lM*rtion. toc*l IOOOGM, S cents per line for ^insertion. Special fates for regular adveatiseihy the year or quarter. BUSINESS CARDS, TAKES T. EAMXS, . — ATTORNE Y & COUNSELOR AT EAW and Justice of the Peace, 0 « c a to the Hrick Block. _ _PINCKNEY. lA W. P. VAN WINKLE, 4 ¾ ¾ ¾ ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW ' r ^ » and SOLICITOR In CHANCERYOgftfrvoTS) igl»i'• Dlug Otoie. PINCKNEY GRAN© TRUNK RAILWAY. MICH. AIRLINE DIVISION. STATIONS. WE8T BOUND TRAINS. Confectionery, great variety and excellent quality, .Store. at Wmcheirs Drug No. 4. PUR. 5:85 p. m. No. 8. Mixed. WAV 41:40 a. m. Armada,/. 10:10 Romeo 10:50 fcocheeter, ,..11:50 iPonanutiaucr , ^* da r... ll*!:l4B5 p. m. Wixom 3:15 Hamburg, 8:45 PiNCKNE* 4:15 11:5» Afuunt Fe/tfer,... 4:42 lii:17«. Stockbridge.,.... 5J0* . . . - ^ Henrietta...... 5:8« dUCKSON-.- S;15 p. m STATIONS. 6.10 6:44 7:06 7:15 4:47 8:10 No. 2. Pass 8:10a. ra. 8:25 8:45 9:17 (1:40 9:50 80:28 10:55 11:20 11:40 m. 12:811- 42:50 1 MWp, m. EAST BOUND TRAINB. No 8. Paee. T \ M. GREENE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OeV» In the R O M building, eaat tide of Public Square, Pinckney. Special attention given surgery and dise Kpecii of toe to toaffcftsstandlangs. AXES MARKET, NOTARY PUBLIC And Insurance Agent •hart notice and ressonab residence, Hackney, Mlcfa. Legal papere made on labis terms. Office at GILCHRIST, MANUFACTURER AND P E A U R IN. RNES8, COLLAjtS, SADDLES, Whip*, Robes, Brashes, etc. done en short notice. Keep* a foil " Bfica^Le^erOtreonetanUy pn PIWCKNEV: MICHIGAN. MEAT MARKET. DEVEREAUXBROS', Dealers in IRESH AND CURED MEATS, FRESH WHITEPISH EVERY THURSDAY. 4aaMiQjU£o_sjBLOc*, P I N C K N Will keep n l l r c T i i e A J o ^ ^ J d ^ * " ^ ^ * ^ ^ * ^ prices. A share of/the public patronage issollcim • : - M B I W 8. MANN ESTATE, > # r p«ALB8a IM DRYGOOPS, FANCY GOODS, feaUly Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps. The Brick Store on the corner^ miKP L B * CAD WELL, % Dealers in ^HARDWARE,STOVES & TINWARE $a*t Main street, PINCKNEY. _ MICHIGAN p E. FINQHt , HOUSE AND SIGN FAINTING, fe Kalsojuiniag and Paper-b»hg}ng, GRAINING A SPECIALTY, pINCKNEY, MICH. ®: R A. MANN, Dealer in DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, Clothing and General Merchandise, Next to Post Office, PINCKNEY, S1ALL BY TELEPHONE AT SIGLER BROS DRUG STORE, ______ PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. [,:>•*'-ivf ; > _ . . W E HAVE OPENED A REPAIR SHOP in connection fith our store, repairing neatly dona. Give as a call. Cash for hides and pelts. West of hotel. W. B. HOFF, No. 5. Mixed. JACKSON^- 8;©0a. m. «:80p. m. Henrietta, 8:45.. 6:58 Stockhridge,.... 9:15 7:17 Moujtt Ferrier,. 8:32 7:80 PINCKNEY 10.02 IM Hamburg, 10:80 8:05 South Lyon} d U : a 0 ^.^ ^, Wixom 11:55 „8:52 PPnoBnftlia, c, , j^ daerp.. 1u2m:v4>5 p. m. 9:98M0 Rochester 1:40 10:05 Romeo, 2:80 10:85 Armada, , 3:03 10:52 No. 1. Pass. 8:80 11:10 5:20 a m 5:48 6:20 6:80 6:55 7:25 7:4¾ Mrs. L. A.-Mann is visiting her son, "HarRrw, in Saginaw. Jesse J. Hause, Esq., returned from Wftliamston Monday. , He left his son, Win. RM convalescent. The ice harvest is now ripe—and the harvesters are many. JW. B. Hoff and wife and Miss Milhe Barnard are spending a few days in Detroit. RiDOEWAY- 8:00 All trains rm by '"central standard" timoT ' All trains ran daily, Sands/B excepted. W. J. SPICER, JOSEPH HICK80N, Superintendent. ftanorni M*n4g»r ITEMS OF INTEREST. /WHEAT WANTED! We are now^ready to take in wheat, &c. Howell and Dexter prices paid. Tompkins & Ismon. SUFFERER FROM RHEUMATISM, write for "Free 40-Page Pamplet.t on Rheumatism to R. K.—Hyphenating, drug g1lt7iJVashmgton, D. C. (Mention thir paper.) COAL! We have just received a car load of Chestnut (hard coal) will also receive a car of No. 4 next week. Leave orders for-coal with Ban! Baker or at the Star Clothing House. Tompkins & Ismon. NOTICE. All persons indebted to the firm of Win. Dolan „^Co„ are requested call Vsame at once. J. H. Tourney. Pinckney, Jan.-lOth, 1884. All Canned Goods at cost, at the JJriek Store. W. S. Mann Estate. MONEY TO LOAfl at easy rates, in sums of $1,000, and upwards, on real estate security. Inquire of J AS T. EAMAN. FOR SALE CHEAP ! A nice bay mare, lour years old, I have several good farm horses for •sale cheap. J. T. EAMAN. C P T h o e e reaving'their papers with a red X over this parafraph. will please notice that their Bi^bscriptton expires with next number. A bine X signifies that the time has expired, and that, in accordance with our rules, the paper will be discontinued until subscription is renewed. LOCAL JOTTINGS, . Two car loads of hard coal have bee received this week over the Gr Trunk. "Forty-two below Zero'1 was the story the theraomebor told In Minnesota the other day. _ _ - -Mr. McGariglo,~Pinckne7 agent, has has our thanks for general time table of the Grand Trunk lines. James McNamara, formerly of this village is editor and manager of the Michigan^ Labor Journal,—orga of the Knights-of-L»ab©r for this State. It is published at Alpena. W. B. Campbell, one of Pinckney's most respected and popular young men, recently with Hickey &_Goodnow, of Howell, has taken up ^is "grips'" this week, as a traveling salesman for J. B. Carter & Co., a large lace and fancy goods house of New York. Dr. Harlow Mann, of East Saginaw, has just completed a handsome new residtfaee, C. E. Holiister has gone to the city to-day. N. B. Mann visited Detroit, Monday. Mr. Barnard now runs a "bus" to and from trains, a great convenience to the traveling public. Rev. John McEldowney, D. D., of Detroit, is expected to preach at the M. E. Chdich"to-night. S. G. Teeple sold, the other day, five head of yearlings weighing^ 5,700 poundsnetiive weight, at 5cts. ajxmnd. An average of 1,140 lbs. each, is pretty good for yearlings. Thos. Jeffreys, now employed in the M. C. transfer office, Detroit, was home for a visit with vPinpkney fiiends the past week. _, H. F. Kice is visiting his brother, L. Ki6e, at German Valley^N^ JUJrom which place he sends us local/ papersT Mrs. N. F. Beebe, of New York, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Freeman Webb,. -XI^^Barjo_J_is_a_fine^jpecigum at the jaf ge gray sea gull embjalmwL IT was shot a few days since l>jp„uIUtw Hinchey. It measures from tijr to to of its wings about five feet. _ ^ 7 "Kittie Brown" -ind-'LavAy W%$ two of Pinckney's fast trotttft,^^5^ died the past week—from 9W9rhtdi^ They were being fitted for the'"June Races1' at Howell. Miehigan-and-Indiania will be his "territory," so we may expect to see him about home^ occasionally. Success, Bert! The twenty-thir4arn_iaJj^eunion of the Sessions family, now including the Whitcombs, Burches, Bowens, Phillips and others, met New Years day, at the residence of Orin Burch, near Wixom station, Oakland Co., nearly fifty persons being present. An "oyster dinner1' was served in sumptuous style, — i - , - * i .5 \0W&. <-r$«yv-: Thtrt*« Hoiking to Mueeessful as Success. The Detroit White Lead Works, the Hinchman, Dean £ Roger* Company, ia Just closing the «hird year of its corporate existence^ This company furnishea a nouhle Instanoo of extraordinary success achieved in a short Use by enter- KUs, energy, fair dealing and «sod goods. They «• attaiiMd a position In three years that H has taken other houses a quarter of a century to reach, and they are how the ft-eding paint house of Michigan sad one of tad foremost In the country—Dxfftorr C o r n a w a . -JMMWLSEED CORN , For sale by the subscriber, living five miles southwest of Pinckney, good reliable Seed Corn of the Early Yellow Dent variety. Jas. H. Cooke, — JrVO. Address, PinckneyrMkh.— PlITlpEY PRODUCE MAftXET. . CORRECTED WEEKLY BY January, g, 1884. TOMPKIN8 A ISMON. Wheat, No. 1 white,.... .M( B S M No. 2 white,.... » No, 2 red, " No. 8 red, O^U,....v. » * » * » > t » « * ** TflTtlMT M. »4. 98. 80. 85. 30. * « ^ « » « 4 * * * t Drisd Apples Potatoes, Butter, Iff*.- ••»••••••»«•< •••»«»*•• 1 20gal 75. .06S(* .07: ........ .'n»! OTsssea Hogs, per MWfts..... 5 50_3 .5250.. ODroevs«se{d» eCehdi.c keaa. - 07. #••••>•• •«••«•»»•••• 5 50. - To OOB* aaore 4hw_t^ gargle with jSaoV<y»re for Consumption. 25 ocnts. -good roadster, weighs about 1,000 Jbs. andaltogether the occasion was made a f\ Gnsson, Hamburg v . ,„, , . , ® very pleasant one. Tlje combined ages "0"f~eight"of "those present was found tobe 582 years, an average of 72.3 each. The next gathering will be at Ora- Sainple's. The defendants in the "public square case" have been granted an extension of time, to Feb'y ldth, in which to appeal their case if they see fit, but in the meantime they must have the testimony copied and printed, or drop the matter and accept the decree of the Circuit Court. The extension of time granted of course involves no expense and was not opposed by the plaintiffs, but the printing of the record would involve considerable expense, and when the 10th-of February arrives it will show whether the defendants have any intention of appealing.—It is generally thought the extension of time was asked for simply with the hope of securing a compromise; and the plaintiffs do not manifest a disposition to compromise just now. The recent snow storm was a severe one all over the country. In Canada railroad traffic was nearly suspended for several days. Out we&V'wboie trains were buried! in snow drifts, -B;-R. Boguer-druggist-at EM narw, says-: "It-gives-me plfiasureJi© state the't J'have sold and recommended Dennis Megan's Medicines for fifteen years past with the greatest satisfaction to myself and customers. They are all lie represents them to be." Mehan's Medicines may be had at Wincheirs Drug Store in Pinckney. THE SUN FIRE OFFICE COMPANY is the oldest purely fire company in the world. Date of organization 1710. Assets in the United States f 1,252,754.26. Call and get-rates-and have your property insured in a good sound and first "class company, delays are dangerous and may bring disaster;a word to the wise is sufficient. JAMES MARKET, AGENT, — Pinckney, Mich. All persons having unsettled accounts with us, will please call and settle, as we desire to close up last years accounts at once. Respectfully yours, W. B. Hoff. Lost—About Christmas time, between Chas. Love's farm and North Lake, a 3 gallon oil can and a fur boa. Finder wti^eonfer a favor by leaving at the DISPATCH office. C L O T H I N G H O U S E . For the next 20 days we will sell Over CoatSj • Ladies Cloaks and Buffalo * _The Board of iSapervisors are in session at Howell, this week. ^ Dell Beebe and Chas. Hopkins, of Fowlerville, shook hands with Pinckney friends Monday. There is talk of having a leap-year party at thr> Monitor House, some time next week. open-air" derough boards, Mt. Ferrier hah an pot—a platform of about 6x20 feet. There will be a praise service at tk# Congregational church Sunday mof_» ing next, to which all are witwi There will also be eveningsWFeM, The gollen wvi.Miug of Mr. «*>' Mrs. Jacob Teeple, waa ideis'iie* their home in tew TIIIM*, -1^¾ urdav evening last. Apy of whkt present were: Mrs. W ^ ^ w S family; S. G. Teeple*- Thel>oofc w « i r T u m 1 Jllcted with Nellie ;Jonm Teeple a/or Lungs. Teenle a n d f k m i l v * .oiishedanntnerbook Wife; WW. R i t e r f healthy person a* - t ^ - v * _ _ - -<t«A rpart. The book Has a 3ird Tfotj. ^ e r r ^ r ^ H r - R ^ v e - w ^ - _ _ or Catarrh. Sent to auy ang u e s t * preqf,, on receipt of-six cent*.in ,withap«^s N.B.WOLFE, ,-> »1 . .„ .-._..L». a* Cincinnati. € • ; * • ' . 1:,- A vrt 14« Smith St Cmc Mr. Palmer, agent for the Detroit Free Press, paid us a brief visit Tuesday, while looking after the ia^ertaw^ of that paper in this vicinity. E. A. Allen visited his son, Hv B., in Chicago, last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Greene returned, Monday, to Ann Arbor, where Mr. Greene resumes his studies as a University "medic." It makes the farmers feel good to haul their wheat into Pinckney and get Howell and Dexter price (or a little better) for it. Pinckney will soon have daily mail service over the Michigan Air Line. We' ho-e then to be able to supply our" Unadilla, Plainfield and Jlam_orjf^ub_;rjber8__more promptly with their papers. There will be a donation held at the residence of Chas. Winegar, in Marion, Wednesday evenings-Jan. _§__ 1884, for the benefit of Rev. Henry Marshall. All are cordially invited to attend. The annual meeting of the 1st Con-^ gregational Church and society of Pinckney, will be held next Saturday. Jan. 12, at 2 p. m., Important business will come before the meeting, and it is earnestly hoped that all interested in the welfare of the church society will be present. K. K. Crane, Pastor. Rabes_at jost. Call- and- -while-even in-Mkhjifagrdtrains weredelayed for hours and some roads blockaded for days by drifts. The To-1w i l i n o w ^ 6 UP t h e i r 'W^nce in ledo & Ann Arbor was completely Pinckney. snowed in for a couple of days. On The Livingston County Agricultart> e Air Line, two trains only were al Society met at Howell, Wednesday 1¾ A SOVEREIGN REMEDY TOVXQ O B OLD. HDSBANDS( O F \ W I A y p E 8 M01AHLRS ( S i c k l y 1DAUGHTSE^ Al. SKOILD XVOW ABCiTT IT. SOLO » T * X L » B C G C U T » . • ila«ui».* furnished. Oy»r»mpUcvoa of Women and Child»en* K , e . T * o m » n S » h o " 13 yeait of W .uV«re»4 is- AMreJi a n t Tr.?ii Mr. ajeases New Je',.u..lt.. _„. m o _ _ _ bgENGELLY & CO., KaUmsioo, Wt:... ^ ^ ° " ^ 5 ^ ^ o d „rU-a<* »r« read ^ n r . J V n . e l l T ^ ^ era home at pin—~r.- ^«g.eaw_T ture be all that RAJT? I I I 0 | | 5 is'thesincere wish of ^-avig_ I Our village seeds some Sr^: against fire. While it has hm*"?2}2 fortunate in tfre~past there it ao s»— surance that this ,4 p»ood lndkH will eats* tinue to protect us. Thousand of dollars worth of goods are housed im buildings which are not jnsurable and risks on such goods can be carried only at a very high rate—what would be equal in some":instances to paying a fair rate of interest on allJBe money invested in the insured property. Would it not be better to pay out something tor proper fire ^protection and save some of this expense, at the same" time obtaining better assurance of protection. A chemical fire engine would not'erxt very heavily and a hook and ladder company could be equipped with even less expense^—A voluntary fire company should be organized. A Who will tiikfi the initiative for such ^To^m^kTns_& Ismbnafe buying w h e a l ^ * l ^ l ^ ^ z ^ ' ^ ^ ^ - ^ w ^ ^ : * e H r i l » in considerable quantities now. The l a *e council will encourage i ^ i f p T o p ^ — — - ^ ^ - Graud Trunk have promised to keep e r l y organized. Try it and see. empty cars on the side track for their The following letters remain uneaU* use, and thejrflLej_J8 weifbed and im- ed for in the Pinckney postoflBce: James Bush, Mike Conklin, Warn. . - - ^ mediately loaded into the cars from the freight house platform. L. H« Beebe & Son have sold out their furniture and undertaking establishment at Fowlerville to Chas. Hopkins, of that place, and will now confine their business to Pinckney, where the new sign just hung out reads "L. H Beebe & Son» Funeral Directors and Pealsecure a bargain. ers lnTurnlturgf1^ Mr.rBeebrVfamily- ney en Fr4day evening Jan. Itto7~ior Tompkins $ Ismon, Star Clothiers. No family can afford to be without the following Remedies in the house to use in case of emergencies, before a physician can be called—oftentimes saving calling one, and also saving the Hallchg- UniverlaTOugWs^^ n o l e g a l e x i s t e n t , e ~a a v i n«Uonxers who use canned goods to pour cur«%s coughs, colds, croup, &c; a bottle ope11. Several of the men had "their never beenTor^g*nized^ ^ soon a* of Home Relief for sudden attacks of colic, cramps, cuts, bruises, sprains, etc.; a box of A. il. Davis' Familv Pills, for constipation, torpid liver, kidney difljcultiea, headache, bones ache, and fever symptoms. 25 cent size will cost only 75 cents for the outfit missed though others were considerably delayed, and the section men last, and their committee appointed at a previous meeting reported that the fingers, ears and noses frozen Thurs day afternoon. Fristy atorning the themometor stood «U M t * . , zero (some say ten), and aitja«4et»]|r It was about as^severe weather _ known in The Peninsula Sta1 with the statute providing for such societies. This report was made by R. H. Person, Esq., and some of'the old life members regard it as simply another attempt to "unload" the society of the life membership obligations. Connors, Sheridan Drew, Frank Fai''"vA__ ley, J. 0. Harris* George Havetlfff~ ^ ^ Abe Lawson, Mrs. Clarenda Manri% T. Putzig, Charles J: Sadler, Jeazt West, Jay White 2. S. P. Young,P.M. There will be a meeting at the School House in the village of Pinck- & ) . the purpose of organizing a Union Lyceum. All percons interested in work of this kind are respectfully invited to be present at our. first meeting. • ,•'• By order of Committee. AH grocers should instruct their cutit is cut It will not do to wait fifteen or twenty minutes. The can should be emptied at once. A few minutes ex- -: posuxe to the air while in the can will give the contents a metallic taste tkai •„•'• is not at all agreeable. M \ ' \ O t . ' • ' • > ' • * , • M4 /j / • M #t\+- **i\ • • « Sin^mM^nk^ J E R O M E WINCIIKLL, K n m m . Entered at tho 1'ostofflco us 1M tlttss mutter. NOTES Of THE DAI. T H K olUeit -newspaper carrier in Philadelphia hasfii-a retired from Inisinews at the age of 73. He lias sold his route which he held for 48 years. In summer and winter ha never missed a day iu all this time, but trudged his 12 or 15 miles and served his customers punctually. , T H E American hog continues to bo a •bone of contention" in France. The latest action isgainst that worthy animal is to prohibit importation at all ports with the exception of Marseilles. H*H$ and UordWmx, and even at these pl«c«#,the authorities' are"instructed to graft! caution to be sure that we' aven't sent over any-parasites with our " u n ^ r e wa m^^^^—^^^mmm. • on Christmas . ' * — : —- iug o? \V. C. NVfcwnpt of Lord Lome to' ae- Westi'jill and t'am^-^hind the moose deer of Backus, it ml M r . / i M t m t o prove a failure. Of e sent from Canada -"tree-^ ~ one is already dead, those w h i c l ^ y wwm _ * , 0 t appear able to JSEK&SS® -*MO*«« scotch. L. J. t a y t w i of Henrietta, Ja*ujfcte of A r g y l l - U ttaff* tbto fall 1,,268 muskrata, n i m a l ^ ^ . Fr- =rf= jtmtttfiaad 7 skunks. It la «a*lmated taat Chippewa cpd^anaaa, •Idpptd over 1,200 tow of pressed K • aaaaoaT besides supplying her lumber ^Hruuaela and b»W local want*. .jatha, The whcAt crop of Chippewa county was W » «wlu up tothelverage this year, owing to tbeard W*Tweather and early frost. 0»t* afflw* «rgp. Pe»e, short crop but good in. quality, tad hay abundant. The examination of Lorenzo Ferguson for the murder of Barnev Cunningham at Scbooi- <raft.K>tlamaaoo«oupty.P"dMl In hlsdlscharge threatened dire disaster to Canada, is an ex-convict, and one of the most dissolute men in at oity. Reputable Irishmen are justly indignant at tho stories which, have been so widely circulated concerning a plan of the *'ln- ^1111^)1081' to capture the governorgeneral of Canada, and say that that official need have no fear of being molested. A C o m p l i m e n t f o r M i c h i g a n . I'oetou llernld. To the slate of Michigan belongs Lie credit of having had' constructed within ius borders the largest number of miles of new road, as well as having exceeded the eons! met ion of tho two preceding years. An extension of 111 miles on the Newaygo branch of the Chicago and West Michigan; of four miles on the Menominee river line of the Chicago ami Northwestern; of three miles on the Detroit, Mackinaw & Marquette, and of lti miles on the Flint ami Pen? Marquette were completed, in addition to winch the Ithaca ami Alma built its eiifht-mile line between those points and the Michigan Air Line extension of tlfe I'rand .Trunk of Canada was ..completed from a. junction with t h e Detroit division at Rh+goway to Jackson, a distance ot 1K> miles. The new Michigan ami Ohio, which was..buiIt.Jjy_ the Seney syndicate which so successfully squeezed the. Lake Shore people iu the celebrated Nickel Plate deal was completed within the year from Allegan, to Toledo, 0., a distance of loo miles, much of which—is parallel with the ryis»*tt ' **—ffWWfa.'^^lflMai>: lato v,-; . . ' . * ' • . Mich-igan Central line. The Marquette, Houghton ^ Ontonagon extended^ its line from L'Anse to H o u g h t m , :31 miles, by that extension acquiring a land grant of 80.010 I'cres. The Detroit, Hay City & Alpena, a reorganization of tlfe. Tawas & Bay County, extended its line southw-est to Wells on the Michigan Central railroad, and northeu •' do An Sable, a total of 22 mires, makt o t : i t s r o t d M> miles- iu length. The Pontine, Oxford »& Port inu-jAuatin was completed from Pontiac duranctth to Caseville. on Saginaw bay. 100 quick eyt- of which ;?(> miles were'built in He was usuid 70 in INfcM. * * w * i » t A w a y b y a T o r r e n t .Early on the nioruln;.': of J a n u a r y 1, he daiu at tbe Huron r me near Houghton g a r c wav before a tor-.^iif, destroying mueli property arid wastajh)£ awav like straws the houst-B of E. C. Kajiinond, K; 8. ("* v s and his sou, and demolishing u pi.rtlou of t h e latter'j* foundry. Ir 1< sup:.h>«i'd that Raymond, who Is the Teller of the tinst na.kmal t u n k of Houj»htoc, his mm c u l a servant jr'rl> •*'"• J - W, K»v»n>udt~wk»-k the wife of the clerk of the Alloui'S iniuc, her son and the wutohnmu ot the foiuulrv all lost their ll\es, a^s they have not since btvu seen.- "• * \ A u o t t i c r M c e i u > i n <ti«'Juc-k*>ou T r u ^ e d ) . Mrs. Dim. Hnlcorrrb, Tire m ^ t u r t^oqctiT" d a u g h t e r of Jaeoh Crouch, who wi's so f(^ull>' m u r d e r e d iu November lus>t, was 1'ouud dead in hfr bed on the eveuingof the ^d Inst. t?]to wrtit t o h>T*Trn>ui t-horfly afier dinner, sayiotj shf <\U\ iuit v a u t to be called until a certain hour. <\i.out r, o'clock in the afternoon, the oitiuhter Eiliih went to her toother's room, a>ul found ht r col,1 it. death. Mr. HoleoiuM ivsid the Crouch brotherjs were In Ja'lc^cn, .e, the time, aud the young girl, wart alone wiih her mother. The hus'mnd and brorhii'.N ^viv ut onee uotlBed, ami iu compauv witli a ptr si ciau and coroner, hastened to their dt'soiar^ home. Dr. Wifliam^ the attending physiei;oi, immediately big*u an inveStgatieu, wlu^h rcsulted In thediseovery of poi«ou iu t l U ' r V n i E v e r y t h i n g indtcateil a ease of ]>'renicdiutcd. suicide.' S t . . T I a r y ' a F a l U Kliiji at the tit. Marj 's Falls Ship Canal, us comiiared with t h a t done the previous year, shows 4,315 vessels p iss-ed through the canal in 1 vtt, Chan. C. Ksyraouil, w h o lost hiu life in t h e liouuhto!i mill duMuter on the 1st in«t. TIM; Bt'crcUrv of state is now »eudlng o u t thu,iiectnsury nlanka to the county ottleirs throughout tho state preparatory to taking the * U t e ceuHifi t r 1684. The census.in t o bo taken in June. The township boards and the councils (if cg'e*. appoint the enumerators. There will lie but one emuurrator iu each town or i o \, but the boards Inve the ]io;ver to appoint'a^ t-istnut> in Mn-ir dl>ereiion. The work vt the enumerator is reviewed by Ihe board, then by the c u n t y clerk, and if it pusses al) t h e p r e s -rilte.i c-cru'iuy, the county clerk issues a wurran! mi ihe couniy treasurer for pay for the enuineriTsiv's >i rviccs. T h e compensation M ill 1>-' i^'i .*J«) a day, aud there are some minor charges, such a* tnikasie, etc., ailuwid. The restriction i:n|)Oi»ed by ' h e Ji'.nd departiiient of lite pt'.'r .it, Maru.uette and Maeldnae liyro.id (Min(iiOiy, to p r o l n h i t t h c a a i e o ! liquor» in ihe new t 'Mit, up 'the line, bv i n M r t i n g a ii .ViiieLive chmst; In aU <'on'ra*.4ts for land, has bet n abaudo:,c i, One firm iu Ivilamaiv.y made $1^.000 on celery the p:i-t season. fcAILOltf. Box 485, I hetiovernmeht T.i:. collectors throughout the e-tate report. I s t; ,n,|i: U'.;ur-n':.. promptueirB in the payment pf tuxi.^. I Henry N. Walker of Detroit, commissioner of immigru'.eii, has sent Lirt rcsignaiiou-to j (ios i n t e r Ut'golc to take, iffeefc J.inu;»ry 31. . \\',.ik wii e imneiiee on the new postot'lee Pi.i; ! u.; :-l ' M\ osso as soon as t.lie "•rattier will j ])c:mi'. i The E;;g'est m spring works at Kalamazoo, I l';c iar-'e^t (stu!)h,-hmenr (jf the kiuii in tbe P>ENSHU«iS " t o v - t SOLDI RKfr w lio wen* (llyalilekl b? wound*, diftaai, aceld«n|| or irtlier\s ise.tlir lostjp of a Um, pile*, variaoMvtins. clirouic (liurrliuta, rupture, 1I>MS of tight or (par. tially sol, hits.of hearing, fmUii^ back of loeaaML. rlietniiHtisin, any (lisal)ility, ho matter howilb/atT ci\rs yen u i)eii:4im. A'fiV tnui JJouorubt*JDiM*' chnryjH Obtained. V.'idnv,*, children, inetkera, uiid lathers of hoidies-, dying in tins seivico, QT nfterwardf, from ili^<',,sc contracted or wunrida r,e- j.> ceue*l while in the service, aio entitled t o ^ p n t siiii. JJi'jcctcd yinl lUiuntiuneel claims a s p e c i i t y . BOUNTY, BACK'PAY, AND HORSE CLAIMS; LECIED.-' INCI{]']\SI-; Yoi'it noxsro A |«'ii.-ioiL can be iiiciei^cil at any til l i, • • < 1: ^;. 1 J 1111 >• wi'.rranls it. As you jjfow wem.d lias u'i:ulually iindeniuiun! tljiH'oustit' tlie ui. e:iM,» has madi' you mini' lic-lpless. Ju borai uiiiiii.t'r the disability'li;»* iucrca.-cd; so up[)ly for an iiierciisi' ut nin-ti. r LAND AND PATENT CLAIMS SOLICITED Mv experience, and beim.' here at h«aiUpiartk>ra iiuhle me P) attend t>rom;;( ly to all claims ayainst .ssitfito A i Circulars "]'rc<«. Address,' with. M. V. TlFRNitV, WASHINGTON, '.^;. *c. tow V T h e authorlttefrwre^ttll at work on the case; but Uiua far the question la as far from solution M ever. Officer Hough, of Oscoda, in attempting to Arrest three roughs the other morning, was •tabbed in the face and head, and now lies,in a critical condition, but will probably recover. The officer shot one of the roughs, who win uhdoubtedlj die.~^£!l are~under arrest, i n e people are much excited. After naviog svx per cent. In dividends, the Michigan Central has $92,000 net to show for the year's business.. Bamuel W. O'Dell, an old resident of Mus- *e«on, and known as "the tax title king of weitera Michigan," died on Gbxtrtmas day, aged 65. He k a v s an estate valued at f-WO, 000 to a wife and three children. Frank Skinner, an aged and re«pe«Uble citlmen of Springvilte, Lenawee county, c o m m i t t ^ " ™ suicide (Jhristaas evening by Uking s t r ^ d h e nine. Five or six years ago a daughter , mitted sulckted by the same means. »* s t ^ t ; ^1 no doubt it was «loBe tn a fit of o y tlon. His age was 70. ^JESS New "£ork Qiirs of the New York [udson River ro:ul for IU Geo. Sairyer, a l 7 year/OB a r 6 0 e u t Visit of S JS&'SS&PwnitaB to » »«di^ fa,- by ahootlxigjil%r(.r - t h a t U, tb« wvrkirigof the upper ,— . . bore t'ue mornlag. "<ose business it is to touse ^ inTtruro needles—uskeil fur a hair ^ iroui tho nipuarch s tiend. It was readily^ iven and with a smile. He placed it at. oaoe- under tho boring machine, 'Zjna^eJaTiqLo^mitwtllriTr^^^B^^SrW furnished it with a thread and then hunded the singular needle to tho astonished^ ing. spoken, secrecy, ceived. t h e ment wof'^rroas tureo^nLral boatre: to gu>rding to the Stockliolder, $3^2.oiU,- fate;28,a yearly avenVge of S30,3a;],4^>7 the Che gross earnings of the tirst year of plicate d#»cade were SiU 050.S86, and of tho Confer year< $;i;i.770,7^1. The net earne r a l i g a i o r l O years were $125870.(^3, a So'yearly average of §12.577,005. The net oamings of the rirntyear were $13.262.- 089, and of tho last year §12,ti96.91>l. Tli« gross amount of the first charges — interest and rental—for the ten years was $-17,395,004, a y early average of $1,739,504. The tir**f. eli*arges for the first year were $3,548,934, and of the last year. £5.369,83'.?. The remaining balance on dividends on the stock for the 10 yean; .was £78.379 309, a yearlyaverage of $7,837,930. The balance for the first year was ??9 618 15a, and., for the last year 87,327.155. The comwbicli is 450 less thaia the Lunitirr Ur.U [ asscd tbrougli iu1$*2. Trre'aggreirate raci^un'ouniT of those vessels w:;s 2,C4'^,259 tun?, -t'io.Sil) tons less t h a n tho aggregate for tbe previous year. This loss iu tormn^v. is OKiinly due to the adoption of the new- ineasur-t^rHeut of ves- 6ele. t h e r e were ;19,U10 pa^s^u^ors earrlt-d by tb»sc vfHpds, au inen-asu ov».r last v< ;ir of 9,874. Of frtijriit t-arried there V « T . '7U.4-14 tous of eoal, au-tiii of ^4,2^.) tou?; 31,1'24 of eopptr, atfHiu of 5.H15 t«iu«; i);d JjjUrtfrn of ttour, a gain (2f »4 ,9?7 b a r r > k bushels of grain, a v'vtiu «jU3; 781,733 tons of iro!ronj<-a*To.ss • •V4J t.u^U' :=•; '.o( l ! r , X i > ' i m s ; S7 131.0 0 fu'f>yj--+trmw'r, a irairvor 4,:-"4sv0W feet; hilX^U^u''V.a of ri'ainj;'aerur(.'l •;••>•;, a gaiujjf-r7Tii40 toi.s; 7J,S9S b..tr.lac>f salt, a if 1U5.714 lvini-l<; JS14 tons ot silver i>re, a •galB-of- 7^U-t-o»t»-;-14»l.571-to»s of l n i ^ f l a u r o i r s - freigm., n>:ain of 1VK41H Hitic, mf.kiug a total gain over IS.^2 of ^ 7 5S4 tons.* The report is lurnifhed bv O. M. l\x\ Lieutenant Colonel of Euyineerji, I". 8. A. A L i l t i c L l g b i u i i i l » e X l y m t c r y . . . . . . , , ty Lcddick have pursue I t h e liislo n u n with 8tv2i7n.y7 2s5 ,f5u3n3d eodn Odeebtot hwera s1 i. n1c8r*ea3s; etod $fr4o9m, --unwonted Zi^i aud are reward?! with results 997,233 September 30\ 1888 a, yearly average increase of • £2,227,170. The first year of the decade the increase was 15**1100. .759,210. and ihe_last v e a r , ^ 1 5 2 4 ^ Adriaiib T2uK=:jfJa=0ctolii'r 1, 1873,"the company * " ' L h u i d l T H K late Professor Sophocles, of Hravard, was excessively fond of children and loved to amuse them by relating wonderful stories. He was also strongly attached to the poultry yard, had no floating debt that was not c o v e r e d b y ea>h a s « e l s ; o n S e p t e m b e r 3 0 / 1 8 8 3 , i t s net f i x a t i n g . d e b t o v e r c a s h a s s e t s w i s $ 4 , ^ 9 0 . 3 1 4 , m a k i n g a n a c t n a l -ku?roase of —tfw-^ompH4j-v^s- i l ^ b t i n 10 y e a r s of £ 2 6 . 3 6 2 . O i l , and it was said that his love tor each ?hickeu .vas like that of a father for his ehild, while hU'grinf at the death of a avorite was indeed affecting. He allowed himself and his friend-* to enjoy the eggs from the yard, but would almost as soon have eaten a child as the 9e#h of a-ehicken, eitlrer-of--htrowtt-or another's, raisin¢. hi. SAYS the Deseret News, a Mormon organ: " T h e resolution proposed by General Kosecrans for an amendment to the constitution 'forever prohibiting polygamy in the United States' is very • b a a r C I t is as good as an admission !&*£,£• tfc« constitution now stands, all lMM v a d e with a view to the supprcstkmtot tire plural wife system of marriage are in conilict with it which yye hold to be the case A constitutibna 1 provision is of itself powerless on any subject. This is so plain^as to bo al. most self-evident. 1^--^ *l \ Miss SABRA P H I L L I P S , of Norwooil. ,ft.T.,"is a"niu>dreor years" o l d . ' ' T h e Providence '•Journal ' s a y s : "She lives ahoX"l does all her own housework,., 'saws wood for her own lire, and brings it on her back from the woods. She is a constant reader of the Bible and rciio-- icus iiDokja*_x£iada.wdthout-gk is ready at any time to preach a sermon upon any passage of Scripture, which she often does to those gathered around her. She is the last of her generation.'' T h e c ; > ' ] > : t ; : - i t , tjivk-skinno'.t :; ii!.'t:te,i w i t h ; b u r r o w i n g - in;<) ten'se iteilin:; d o e s th'i> !)(.•:.•(ur, , :•» well a - all !i!!u:i.]>, i s i'C 'f. l-.-ks' a n d o t h e r i:> h i d e a n d p a i n of-the ml torvermin causing in- So . intenso -A-di^pateh front Oyid-to-a- DrtTort-rnuru'.e^ j;ap<'r B_qy_6j Mueb intercPtlng teatbrmiiy is promised froni these p a r t s concerning the Crouch trapedy and the probable p e r p e t r a t o r s The Elsie strancer has been traced and identi-" fled. His name is known, b u t the officers he're refuse t o e l v e i t . ' Hi^ fafther-in-law is an in fluential fnrra<T HVIIIL-in -Greenbueh, Oin.toi) county, named Smith. T h e btranger referred to h a s been 6uL west, and is sai-.l to have killed live men. He is thought by many to be au accomplice in this terrible deed. The sheriff and deputies here claim t h ^ t a l l the evidence obtained by thorn points iuitni<- takably to D,u> Ho'c w\U". They ciaitu an ability to show that II tic >;:i!> wa-* up no'tli consulting the K>ie visiter when he pretended t o be hunting. They c l a i m to be able to identify t;ie revolver swo--ii to by Hiynolds. It is claimed, aL<o, lliai, tue murder was to have brce coaiuiltled two \veeRs earlier, b u t a >; - storm prevented :t. Sheriff Colliys ano Depu II iv:vi'•'• est, ha*> be« u M>'0 to a. >tot k company > ii.-org.- 8ul;iv;;i!, al;tbc»rer ill a luirsiingVauip j IHMV I.'AI.SU. -«VV> iij-i.antiy iiiiUO ii;e nib. r ; ;l.i> by a fog r.ii.'.eg over him. t'itizens of .b*ckson have ciuKa'd tonellu r aiul vvni n- !i ci ,\le.«f.i>. liib^ffT, I'nr!-h fon and Afhiey, Id i!t .',•»() Julia, life-;', ihe (hniie.Mie of tlie Crouch f.oioiy, wln> has bc..n in j iii since the 21s:, t f N 'V'. jiber Tl-c colli sn.ip which swept fr »u the N*.<;•;h,- \vi7i(r:i DrariiS Sivi-oi, o / e r WiMMiisiii ami M;e1)i^im" from 1 tko :o lak'1. aeu.riip:oded t.-v P1KCKNEY FLOURING & CUSTOM MILLS Uli'LMtiS it .JOHNSON, I'ropriefer.s, •im^ mr «'!>! and new eustoui •d tn do iieiter work ot nsbte.-i-, thafiever In^forp..- a sliarji, cq>ic, I'ituig .xiud. i u imtiy p:.icvd suo'w—t-f-44--«-o>j\iie a deptli. There i.> ^itKT.to bi'-a 'elHiie <m-fnut lo i-u'-!' a raiiroaa ftom c>.iuth L\oi:s to C'hitrlojjter^'ia Masu:i, thus -naklni; the di^huieT'^l et ^ i••en Detroit d'A tiratul It ipidsaiw+rrfld njjles >hort- -rr. Mi,soi'i oeop'e iiay^rTlTe.l^i .1 ^7r»,iKK.) t•• .niy c uupany th.itJ^UKr>nVtruct a r.'.iic<>aiITin->.i<ih i.*.c tovicji^ft^iid w o t , avi'l othar loivns ! m v r,ej>^feT) iiie sum to *14-J,00(). >. F. Wudsv.,>rih i- t'o., b>o-k: r« oT I.-hp. '0- iug, Have r.;i!'.o for * lti ).0;H) DeMnit >,,iiids bo show fur ihe iKit'oeal Democratic C' 'UvrntTori trrntirat^ 1 orgp-tb, th ,T ei:y hasu't ac^ot'iinouatiotis tor .<o lanre a crowd. The storm of the early part of the month \va? gem r.il , i;roi.Lf.hout the state. T;:e li'erniouieti r ruiiiied a 1 the way from—-aero to b'vP "buiow. ~ Kiiilroad iraflle Wiis »iTioi'>ly refnydnl- '.'.i.- .. to i:i:i!,e known to u!> 'hat t!i"/ arc now \>:< all kinds in their !i:ieof Their iinlh. having hcei t hopur-'hiy refitted inside, reji;;iie(: and im[pri>st'.' Miitsi.ie. :"akiiii_: it eonvenicnt for their cu-miner.-. •MIOU M1I«da f>>r teams iii.ee.i.acelh.'U VMOI the Millr--. They have now on ttan.l os.-r r>,ioi) hiis-lud^ of dry, sound r«<d and wliiv wheat froni wjijv-h tlii^niako tiieir best ^rado of ilotir, w.uiiiAM'p. They filial no '.crown »>r iioiety wli^rtt^ra^^ViUiwr va»toiui'rn -aud tliMU it iri r urate stone and bolted tliidiiL'h s«pa- 'sobnyim; llour of tl>; in will y;et uo ydimd me?" rai^biiTt^. Th . ... "••Town or n.iir-ty jh,iir. Those bringing i;r'b<ta of LJOOI! drv, siii'iPd" wheat vr<-t ^ood thmr, arid tlioa<» Id'in^in;; v're.wn or musty wtie.it mV.st expect Jlour from t!ie I,;ILI<'. 'i'!n y also iiave simarate boltd for htickw heat. (' >rn •shelled uith o n n o f iiutithinfj( in':» i'"w i'ii:p.'o\ed Dnsliess Iron C(>rn Shelters, wiinoiii e.Mra eh ';•'.:<''. They pay cash for all kinds of ^rain. .\ 1! -eii-ons h:i'. ir.^'iinsctth'd uccount« \.-i:li t'lji'in a' . 'e nii:l, .:: e ri^piested t<r'e.ill and pay ihe -itioe. by reasoii of ttie , snow-drifts, Mock fn .hdTrJy piaces fiitlirL'd severely ai.-d ti.m.: farmers r t - purt the Joss of valuable stock. . During the year ' 1S&5 the Detroit, Lansing and Northern railroad couieanv jjaid o u t iu IonU mi arera-^iutfrl ).0.)0 a m'jiua. = 4 U h ' ^ £ £ ^ l X ^ J l A J K t ^ j ! . X & » - i*:o. i. wiute. that may lift the veil with which thi-i unparalleled atro'dty has been eushrouded. S T A T U I T K i U M . Adrian has ^5 lawyers, "aU b u t •of whom •members. Kev. A. K. Crittenden pastor of the Methodist church at Fowler iias resigned because he could not li?eon $350 per year. The seventh day adventist confen-nee has j u s t ordered the Heview and Herald printing olKcesat Hattle Creek to do no mt>re job printing for t h e pubiic. The association 'was* organized to print rebgious Inwks and tracts only and the new officers are/going to follow •oir.o s o m e t i m e s t'hat t h e a n i m a l is r e n d e r e d , iiisiuie., a n d <^oes c u v o r t i i n j ;:nd t)elh)\vin;j ihrouffli t h e f o r e s t s , ; m d w o e b r t u U : t h e raan o r b e a s t f o u n d in its put!). I t s r o : i r s e v e n b r i n j j t o it flocks of \viiite h e r o n s , w h i c h •g-O-dolihcrately-t-o- w o r k tviul p i c k o u t t h e v e r m i n , s o m e t i m e s b o r i n g e n t i r e l y t h r o u g h tlie s k i n i n o r d e r t o r e a c h t h e m . T h e e l e p h a n t a p p r e c i a t e s t h e . s e r v i c e s of t h o t n r d v e r y h i g h l y , a n d w i l l . u n d e r n o e i r e u m s p t n e e s i n j u r e it. W i i c r e t h e r e a r e i i o ' - ^ e l e p l i a n t s t h e s e b i r d s p e r f o r m a s i m i l a r s e r v i c e f o r ca.t-" t l e a n d o t h e r a n i m a l s i n f e s t e d with/, •prulis; t i c k s , o r p a r a s i t e s . T h e n t h e r e is a s m a l l e r b i r d t h a i - p i c k s t h e bug^'off thi> iu r o n , t h e o . ^ v - I a r , ' e r or.o t h a t / e a t s Tt:e l U l i e KVT\; > ' / A y o u i i g m:111d:ir!n :t-Uached t o t h c ^G1:iiiesi' i-.mi r,-sy i:i P;iris,', w a s o n e e v e n i n g i n t r o d u c d ! . s a y s tlie Figaro, t o th«; b e a m i f t i l C ' o n n t e s s / d e E p i m s i . T h e laciy, b e i n g e i i r i o u s / o k n o w if it w a s w o r t h a n y one':- while, t o a t t e m p t a l i U l o lli-r44VtioH w i t h titrs"Snrr-of-tlTe " t \ v i r s t i a l K m j i i r e , a s ^ e d Jiim. a m o n g o t h e r t h i n g s , ' w i i a t / i j n a l i t i e s h i s c o u n - t r y m e n v a l u e d m i ^ t ^ . i n w i i m e n . de'iiies'.ic v i r i i t e - / ' x\7TsT>iui ibe.ieed," s a i d t h e C o u n t e s s , ly e o n t e n i p t v f b u s ^ t o n c . ** J r. MI d o n ' t l i s e ' •/tur l a d ' e s tf» ir<> i i i t " • j - i c n ' i i . j i a n y uv.A /UU)\ a d i t t l e g'ussi}i.J ' " N o , - n i a d a i n : / a t ' l i i i i c s e . h u i h u i i d has. t.,(i -*+^h4-t<i t;et a d i v o r c e f r o m his. wile—H tlie rule whether they make Any money or not. There has been no revision of t h e Michigan statutes since 1S48. Leading lawyers througho u t the state think " s s c h things ouyiit not to be" and clamor loudly for an over-hauling of our s t a t u t e books. / J u d g e Jennison of f)etrott says: " I believe the supposed increase of crime in these later years to be largely owing to the increased facilities for the transmission of news. There was a time when a paurdtr might havR been committed o u t here i n the country, thirty or forty mM^a, and WH wmild nnt. h a w brarrl of It. tnr. weeks, if ey^r." A porch-climrjcg--gffgc4^d-a-ri--<?ntrance into -- ex-Governor Baldwin's house in Detroit, a few evenings ago, and succeeding in getting away with about $1,200 In juwelry aud money. Peter Moore's^tOTe in Gladwin, in which t h e village posjoffice was located, was destroyed by'firjo oh the 1st inst. All the hi ail remaining iR-fhe offiee was burned. The loss on goods is about 15,000. The new year starts in with 390 boy? at t h e Reform echbol. rangiug'from four to six feet in height, and'froni fifty fo lrt5 pounds in weight. This is the largest wimber that has ever been iu the school at one time, and t h e prospects are that Uiere will be upwards of 4 K). A'hapftier and healthier lot of boys cannot- be found in tbe country, thero not lv i n ^ a single case of sickness in the hoepitah—Lansng Republican. Hon. Chnrles 1\ Reed, a repre?(titativ«.' elect from Musk'gon c->unty, died at his home in Ravuna on the 31st ult* _rMft'lhj'jWj^deJ_.a clerk in the rfi[^ nf M r v . Biyntcih's sVwinc machine at.r"i\ey' te Grand s^re*-^ twenty>four; medical collides, thirteen; academies, 277. Their are eighty-four State banks, with lesourees of $160,716,3.½. and 127 savings banks, with resources of 5483,- 662,000008, and sixteen loan and trust companies, with resources of $160,137,- 760, There are 198 insurance companies, with assets of *646,4o8,5-i4. The Stat« prisons report a-smrplus of 80,100 over expenditures, l^eveland recommends that aH state eharitablo institut i o n s b e placed under one salaried 'superintendent The tirst wear's work of the railroad Commission has demonstrated its need and usefulness. "Three hundred and twenty-two parsons were -kfHmHrrftftflrrnrh-ttWr-tT^ire(r^y"-rarl^" roads. Tho new Capitol, which has already cost $15,o 18,GfciO, ho hopes to have completed by J a n . 1, 1886. Cleveland thinks New York should make it^Voiec felt for a revision of the tariff which will tend to revive shipbuilding. , • ' • ' . . - Said the conductor of a slow-goiag [•Western train to an impatient traveler: -tion :or Detxoit. "Western representatives are 'Xo, we are not much,on annihilating Kiipids was fi'uuJ lymu on the thnir (<f ih'j establishtnent in a seini-cotisciou.s eonilitimt the other ni^ht. It is claimed ttiat two men a few minutes before had entered the place, chloroformed 1dm and robtH'd him of $lb'2 a t d his watch. JIatltiew was not injured. He is treasurer ot the I n d e p e n d e n t , O r d e r of Reel JNlcn, and $150'of. the money belonged to th£ soicWty. Representative Carlcton 5s working vi^*rously to st•curo'^thc^.nVdonal-- democratic conve-n- W.hce.t Flour - f t j r n Oats '.'lover tee1 !. r>' '. u . . . . Apples, ^ IM'. ' Dried Apples, y l b . . . . , ; ' . Peaches / . (. berries. hurter, ^ lb Tiir-ieys t'hickeits. . , .. ' Eggs Pot-iUH'S . . . . . . . . • . . . ..-.-^ Honey. , . . , , , heans, picked He.e, e unpicked Hay IStrnw. F<u'k, dressio, if i;*>- • • Pori;, iaeai . : . , 'Fork, family H a m s . . . . ' . ' " Shoulders h a r d Beef extra mes» Wood. Heecuatid Ma;ie WIXMI, Maple W"<KX1 liickurf »., .$ <K): . 4 7f> 4-S . ;D "i '.»o u IS < 14 [) e£ I 0:) IU' .:S til) <o:. 5'J l,i L >\ ! i » U lb . J le. . 1 i n .\i IH» :1 oo .11 Ti . b-> 2> . i o 00 i';» 7 , 11 "O an 1/0 -{it 5tt- U'C l . s {ii ,' i:> o') l ~>:> it'ev.i ot, ub 1 .••,.'. i< 7 •: 5 (tt'lo fin (d\r) '(I (it 14 (¾ > (it '.Hr: 7 W at ".T!R-'>-MAGNETIC B E L T I S Or Wonry tn n t h , ! , ;ii» l .«!«•«• dis«ift8«a •••... n. tricdl.-mo: J'I.'T, !*» thcbnol., htpft. bcud, ov ;.• n- ,«, r.trvoii* tk'tiitio ,lurt:kugo, ( c n t r u l debility* vt«.i.j«v»tUiu, Kiirutyrtx, ncuriU^ln, »clatlcu, dl«oa»- ., al \'>:;•• l.l<liuv*,«pi>ii:l d:M^wmM, torpid liver, vout* ,i--.-.i;n I L'Titi»«'oii«. i-npof^iM'j-, s t l h n n , )»eirt lift- ^.ic <•> opepntu, coii«Or>iiL'"", rrynlpolnn, indie*** T I'. iM<r:ilw ur rui)tur», cutarrb, pile*, ci>Ui'r»»T< ^' :,- ..'•rVvV.nl.ili'tT r ' ttiP«5K\FI>.\"l:iVKOSi<;A\'S VJ • v'fnlUy, be.'k i t D o r u ' l;>r<'0 m\tA vljior, . • ,; ny\H.i!.iitnini,mJ ull vtto«o <'.JIM aw* e f u pt r- «i-n.it .Vw'trc, from whutcror cause, tt:<> oentlnuoun i:'. i-i cf Magnetism inrnu :iti»« tdroujlrttio pnrtrt I.MU. ii.ii >re thi'iu to a h o n l t h j ocllon. Theio ia no li. ,^1-a.w . .. , .]'. tliib upiilmiKu. O S 0 3 LAOi^ftfiNETlC ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER, m TOTHElADIES:-StQja^. 01t-y.;land's Measagre. l i o v . C l e v e l a n d ' H s e c o n d t h o N C A ' Y o r k L e j r i - I a t u r o m uiossage an to iu'er- »:st mj;- doounient. T h e ilebf nf the Statu lesi the sinking fund, i. »T),976,HQ1, a (husmise of S4'>7,0ol iu the year. The taxes jjii oorp >r;Uioiis amounted to ¢ 1 - 935,171). ~ The tr>val tax raised for next year will be £!>,;};U,8oiJ. Cleveland recommends an amendment to the tax~laws so as to place real and personal properl y on tlie same footing. The tint year of the free-canal policy shows good results. T h e tonnage shows an increase of 324,350 tons, while the shipments of grain from Buffalo by canal were 42,- 350,916 bushels, against, 29.439,688 last yc»r. The cost nf ptrbHc education was r.3bnti(it!nn,I>T<>ptp»lo,or v l t h Dlftewscsoft.be 1*1 V" cr, KltlTicyn, lluudiichB or Colli Fefct^Bwallen er~ Wcak Ankles, or Swollen F f e t , KneAbdominal Belt and apftirofSIagnctte Foot Butteries li»vo ho superior In tho ro'.lfif and cure.of «11 thefo romplslntH. They cdrry a powerful uu«raetio force to the seat of the disease , For Lame Bsek, Weakntsaof* t h e Gpl««; FalU ink of tho womb, Leucorrhaea, Chroato InflummQ. tlon and ricamtlas of t a e W o a b , Incident*! Htp> 11,858,504 schol lie schools. _There weta__U1414)8a. 570-teach»rs i n t h e p n o - Colle^es, For all forrni of ¥>male IHflrattle* It iaeonirar. pwwd by snytiling beroi-e Invented, but h. as a cumtlv* »ffet>t and SJ a source o f power an d TltaUaaXlon. Price of either Belt wlthMaffnetieFootBatt«rie«,llO. 8entby ezprcssCO.D. .and exumination allowed, or by mall on receipt of price. In ordering, send measure oT wmirt and &lse of ihoe. Remit tAncecaa be made la onrfancy, sent In letter at our risk. TbelUffnaion Qannenu are adapted to all a«ee, are T0** « I e r i t t h e under elotblng;, (not mezjt t* t h * bo4y Ulie the *»my GalTaaloaad K l M t r i e H . a . , » • • • •i*'8 /*'*** • • exUaslTcTyl and ftonld be takesio* at Difht. The/ hold their poww/rr*wr, asd awwornatall 6a*on8of the year. -e5e?tU**5aP t0X.th.e '*New Denartnre tn Medical Treat- »£?,« Wlthovt Medldae," with tbouMUMUof tesUnJO. T H K MAGNETON A P P L I A N C E CO., J 818 S t a t e St., ClUcaeo, 111,7 The Magnetic applianees may be seen -at Wlncheiria D r u g Store, Pickney ^srich. » - ^ * 0 r'prrcrrM trrifrr. w\>v.l:ili n<'i*e l l n m g l v e o v e r i ;iiiu.-ion t o h. r x 1 s u ]»]-<> ^rHrrr t . ) ) ! i n H - m ^ ! ^ ' i tn f»vor.ttie p]an. ^ i- i . i ; \ i le(/tV'.l I'inViisiieaily iinjiiire I: W o u l d h a w iieet) -k\\ ' i h e Chin;iin:ir. \\':vs e< Fi on".'" rTnrt^'TTn Yrl 'Tej > T" "' i W\' H'rn\ .<1 in C.'iiuii .ir dea m l t h a t fate in • .lia;1 : a l tO -r^r—Trr-** ^fT b'owTng" Io\vT s'roni the thty oi lie hi'.v whieii in- 1T iajtuthoratirel^stated that there i* n o t a n organizedb*nd of InvincibJes or 5 " " r " ! ' i ' l v ; u " l S"';1U;1 "-'u „ T . „ . A„*i . n - . • , ^ . , "H'l* this in do of punishnv-m-on the Irish avengers in Buffalo. J o h n Mc- i( ,ouadtv ut wr-tftl-n would be abol- Bride, w h o - i s credited with fraying i ^ e d . " ' - ' ^ -• CoUector LiviuirstoB, w h o frtKceeds Collee tor Bell at the Detrult custom hoiisvytopk the oath of office on the SI at of DecemberV^aiiil entered upon hia dutlea a t once. Capt. George* R. Hantl, the veteran t u g manager,Trerl k u o w n - a t e v e r y p o r t on t h e hrtaM^iiM awddtnly a t his borne in Buffalo, N. Y , w t h e n a m i n g of J a n u a r y 2. preme court opens ou t h e 8 th Inst, <r9aVUiCM«0 on the calendar, of Houghton have raised a auhscrtptiam 4 O M 0 0 for t h e wife a n d t w o children of •ipai-e o n thin r o a d , b u t we. i\iy n i . i r . a g o to kill a good (ieat<>t' t i m e . " It is reporteji-fro'm Kpiphany, connty T^l/Assunvp^loi: inCanaria, that a woman thftrjj^vvho only ij-her forty-fourth year, j * * a ^ - u j r t h to her twenty-fiifth ehild a few dayVftco. I - V ^ r /5(-^ • ../- - • - - y v r MANDRAKE PJLL& At VVoodvilie, X e w n ^ Bashaw fell from ft load of Charles wheels of the wagon passing ovt chest causing his death in two hours. y CURE Sick-Headache, Dyspepsia, User ; Comp/ufnt, Indigdstion, Constipation, and PflflFf THE BLOOD. r « p T I C K . - - W i t h o u t a particle of doubt, Iter* m 'ti's Vtllsarathemost popularof any on tho market. Having been bcloretho public for a quartcrof a contnry. and havinjr always performed mor»than wan jiromtsed for them, »hoy merit tho success that u>oy hftf A stuined. P r i c e * * 3 C p » r teoaa. oraalebyalUruguUts. .<•) h Tc jve-riuotlK Pills aTways in stock at Iw.l'* Drug Store, Pineknev, Mi^h ,?>*ylH*fl%# fi-'MH* mm iritikti "%> " 1 " a m i " h . " I t is* o a o of H u s k i n ' s i ': ' t h a t " t h e obstmuey uf iu i i s In t h o promiueuuioti of •) obsiinncy of t h e g r e a t iium ! nuueiatiort of It.' "' '!'his :ui * : ! V < - i-I'i'V"'r 1 1); "I".! : ;i A MYSTERY OF THE SEA. ^ l\ T h e S a n FralidiMjo C h r o n i c l e timt A. 1*. Moon*, wiio o.wrn S a u t a Rj no" s, s6 . I D K . P E N MWUW.VKA, Ind, Dee. 1,1882, PENGKIX* : , . , , . ,, ,... . * , W(. | Dwr Hir:—Overwork has done for me what T h e P a t e W h i c h O v e r t o o k the " C i t y wlaml. nfur t h e L r - . h l o r i m c o a s t ua* 8U, l t l k K ; i i l o r msH.v> Dextrine to bem-tit suffering ^ B o a t c r i . ' ' - — O a p t a i n M u r r a y ' s I lllJ(| slri-jj, from w h i d h he clipped in ( women, I iuhi my testimony to thevvuiuu of. I d e a ; ' \ n d h X T 5 f r i e n c e » . ' d u u e hist, 415 7-!<l p o u n d s of wool, l i e | Zoj-i'hora. Fi;r_ five year* I suffered grtatly ; mi tVi- •for *2l"2 .311) HO, :uid veii/.cil » : i • I t u4. may bo suid to i! and worn*'ti iuio ts\<> ^v\)^r;i t h o s e w h o a v c b e n t . U I H ; : I i•• .•'.':•!;•'.:'': •;• t h e m s e l v e s :in<l li-owc v;!; i .:1-11-. u p o n t!slnlilislii:i;j: .--1-11111 i;' a. ,, . -h : l-.<-v h o l d m o r e iii!\)(!i't:iii' t h r u i!v:n-.:'ivi >. Ktvch of these ehuracter.-i m::v "t, • --."Mi i n V * g ^ r stiilum' of life, a n d every '•<•- (•uptWionw T w o m e n n r e performing t h e strnie uittntuil Labor with equal ind u s t r y ; one 1.-, euleulaiiu.n- ho^v nun-ii l a b o r hi' l u v d e x p e n d in o r d e r ;o >-:,,;. - fv his employer a n d keep hi-; M.IUIUOIJ: .tin: other, while fully etmseimis thai he is eiiruiuy; a u h o n e s t livelihood, is a l - o inierested in t h e o u t c o m e of Ills work, 5V':d i s a n x i o u s t o :-ee i t W e l l d o n e . T w o m e n tyre deeply eujr'i^ed in poll t i e s : one p u t s forth ail his ioree r.uu i n * ^ i u i t ^ l ^ _ j j e e i i r e for himself some eoveted position: t h e o t h e r is equally e n e r ^ e i i e in p u s h i n g i'onvar^ n needeil reform, or in seeuriu.;- t h e best m a n for uu-hiiportant post,-'that t h e welfare of his country m a y he promoted. T w o seieutists a r e both earnes-H in m a i n t a i n - .111¾ a recent theory, or in diffusing a ree mt diseovi thu.s^o lift h i m \ sailed f ;expe<- I f o i a tie- S h e l a ! T h e ' u rum ha;"->or ]•'. ( UV^r. : o >v>:i s''ore. .I-'- ent» re" \ > t i - r v o i be Ca?t ('/ lk»>l n '•ro vded with ar. i--;ss:;:ty*ei's, bound ele-iv pro:!: e,f *j>y),O0U. Uoi*>' heads arts tie: favorite form thin season i')v laditdu' laVu p i r n a n d bimila. oruaiuntit*. 'j;vo\\:, d i a p e r a . MMthe Ate-.,:tie vove;."- Wlllrl^ i t e m I a ' - m i n t a ; .-:-.- Ii:-.nd. ; , t 1 1 1 , ) ' . n o j .•avs 'nn-retis;- a m i ! , whi-n tin' heree < ifan^er irt immis'.'. ud'icrs as ' h e fate of nit m a ^ - Wliat :iJ. 1^ y»i,i'. It ii i s a <'oi!«li. tak(; I'isii's ("uxi.1. . 11 < 1 by iii UJ-'KIHS. 2,»<:U. __ Mrs L'ljs.iiii-tiT ( i v n - r a l ( i r e s h a i n i s a fine iirtist. iifd l u - ;-aiut,i!'i mi eveuiiii^ Urvi-A full at Du;iii'ns tiuit f'.rnei,-i]' -".lots f o r hvr d a u g h n . - r . o n e h e e a u s e h e h o p e > self into nuticLi., In. t h e scneiitiiie world a n d 1«' looked u p to :tc rA\ a u t h o r i t y ; liie o t h e r • be'eause he firmly be lie v„'s in it a n d desires t h a t m a n k i n d . s h a l l benetlt by it. T w o ' a r - ti>ts aVe p u t t i n g forth evevvy p o w e r ; o n e for t h e sake of ftune, tln> other for t h e _sajce of embodvin-j-his eoneeptious a n d efKunir then: e< t h e worltb—Two w o m e n a r e eapable t e a e l n n s : one. i s ' p l a n n i n g solely to seritre herXowh p r o m o t i o n ; "the other is limbed hv t h e idea of eleva t ing :md enriehiii he young mi n d s intru>ted to h e r care. T w o .others are; diligently e n ^ a ^ e d in w o r k s of c h a r i t y ; one in t h e hope u l _be'n>g jeailed L a d y liountifut: tlie o t h e r d">iri:Tg n o i h m r r lift - o t n e of t h e p . - o r , ; , ; u l t o l e t • • l , name, utid mvsteiio'.e niiieeiv ,-f ssei t^re- tdiuded to. j <„)ur reporter. »-n a reeent visit, '.o"New j Y o r k , look lum:'" iviUi Captain ( b ' o r ^ t ! Siddme- M u r r a y , on board t h e Ahisku, ; o f ' t h e (luion i'biv. C a p t a i n M u r r a y iy', n m a n (J!' stivlwart' build, web kuit i r a m e and cherry, g e n i a l disposition. Ile.^iaa been a c o n s i a n ' v( .yager for a ( p l a t t e r of a c e n t u r y , o v e r huVf of that time leavi n g been iii t h e t r a n s - A t l a n t i c service. In t h e course of the. conversation o v e r t h e well-spread table, i h e m a s t e r y o t h e (:iti) uj Boston w a s alluded t o . " i V s , 1 1 r e m a r k e d tjm C a p t a i n , - T shall nevc-i- forget t h e l a s t n i g h t we s a w t h a t i lb rated vessel. 1 vra«- chiof oflicer ol t h e Cit'j of AnUfa-f). O n t h e d a y wo s i g h t e d ~ r r r r - (<n,f f,f p.,,~f,ip. M| { n r i f t l M southeast I'.urricane set in. Both vessels i p b o r ^ l h a r d . T h e sea soemed d e t e r - m i n e d t o swee[) a w a v every vestige of life W h e n d a y e n d e d t h e g a l e d i d n o t a b a t e a n d - e v e r y t h i n g w a s lashed for a n i g h t of u n u s u a l fury. O u r good ship way t u r n e d t o t h e souui to a v o i d t h e possibility of ice-bergs. T h e i'iUj of' lios- Toit hi1 >n i v i' i . 11ndL'jihieiirx^.-ni t o t h e n o r t h . H e r b o a t s . Hfe-preserveTS a n t rafts w e r e till securely Ixshed, a n d w h e n she went d o w n , e v e r y t h i n g w e n t with h e r n e v e r ' to r e - a p p e a r u n t i l t h e sea gives u p i t s d e a d . ' 1 " W h a t , iu yi>ur opinion. C a p t a i n , w a s -thfi—cansji_qf t h e loss -of ;he I'irif of llelutf from Sick i i e a d i c h e , D r o w s i - ness, N a u s e a , Dizziness, i'uin in t h e Side (.Vc.v grutrnnteed—to—tinj^u_u_sin_g^ C a r t e r ' s Little I iv( r Pills. T h e s e c o m - p l a i n t s a r e n e a r l y a l w a y s c a u s e d b y torpid liver a n d c o n s t i p a t e d b o w e l s Kestote these o r g a n s t o their p r o p e - tunction-$ anil t h e trouble, ceases. C a r r t e r ' s Little Liver Pills will d o this e v e r y t i m e . O n e pilL is a dose. F o r t y i n a v i a l . ;.e 25 c e n t s . r e u s cou-MVBii O I L made i r o m selected UverB on i h o s e a - s h u r e . by C'ASWUI.L, H A ^ A I U ) &.Vo„ New York. It la Hbsoluwly i»ure a n d w e * * . Vattent* who have onotst alien it prefer it t o all m n e i s . l*hv- Btcl«ns-rmTt>rte«l<l«<l tt superior t o any of t h e other olla l a m a r t e n . w i t h t'rolajjsiM, boiiiy uiilr^eU t o u s e t i , e u p p o r t - i r d u r i n g ail tbebe p a i n f u l , wvary ji>ar!-; b u t , t h a n k s In y o u r uu'Uiciuc, I w i a r it n o nnn-e. I iaiil i t off.after us^nt; OIK- a n d ,t iialf th»ttU-6. I aui n o t well, b u t i w o r k a b Mvt:,tinn*, a p d a m betU-r t h a n I ever e x p e c t e d t o U-. 'You n i a y use my l e t t e r , a n d if a n y o i a : wisbetj t o w r i t e n»e for m o r e iuf i n i n t t i o u , yivu i h e i n / y i v l u l l a d d r e s s . ' Mrss.'C. Ct. ri'>ldbv Drufi'iistK. A IdtrK« Utli'featlt;'.! OL iiKiuufa'jturerij p.;A c o i u a i e r c a l ni'ju of A U S T . . H a a r e m a k i i i y a r - ran^erjientiB U> vUir, t h i b c o u n t r y n e x t s p r i n g . OTffMWA, ! A . — D r . J . N . A r m s t r n r j ; s a y s : " 1 h a v e u e c d B r o w n ' s ] n m B . i t e r s i u ^ n y f a m i l y u u d r e e o m m e u d i t s u - e VJ otlu r s . " 4 ^ * - T l i e r e a r e f7,UJ') d e m i s t s m t i n s u n f o r t u n a t e ir.i i T>t TV i_L,-,y s h a r p e r t h a n a s e r p e n t ' s t o e t h , The sanitary pr*e*utlon» taken a t Windaac after the Prince Consort's death have raulied in a death rate laat quairter ol only 9.4 per 1,- 0«'O _ _ _ _ _ For tretuulou>re&8. wukefulneM, dlzzineaa and lack of tuerajy, a must valuable remedy U Brown'.* Iron Bitlvre Gcjuld was not itiN-trrtt-td VttftUeroili'a ball, and is rejxirted ;»s Paving that he. will now get up one himself to which VauderbUt will not be invited <te t:_AVPW5 H A N I W , VXCX. P I M P L K S . a n d ruuuh Skin u r e d h y uslnj/JfNU'KK T A K rk W K I X , IIAZAUU & Co.. New York. " I h h n T I'IIT'Mvrlli T) II. (Ihr'itmrin, nf Qswego, lnil.,-"tlvat hamaritan Xei'viue cured me ot Epileptic tics." At Druggists, ¢1.50. L o o k O a t F o r F r a u d s ! T h e Kenulna "IUJUKII on CornH" IB m a d e only by K.S, Welts (Proprietor of "HouKhon Kat_") a n d has lauKhlnx face ot it l u a n i m labels, lac. _'^6c. Bottles -^ FoHTmiEn WIXTEKS I h&xu been afflicted with Catarrh aud Cold in the Head. I used E'y's Cream Balm; it accoinuhsheil all that SluL lUjii.. . 1 , 1 T V YrPrvux.ir-^ " Common Pleat->. Elj/abeth, cents.-) ter's SUinmeli Uittert. V* t h e chief tn merit and t h e m o s t popular, i rregularity of t h e s t n m u c - a n d bowels, m a l a r i a l fevers, liver coiupluint, d e b i l i t y , rlieu iu:ttlsni, a n d minor uiljuents, a r e t h o r o u u b l y conquerCHl bv thia lneomparable family r e st-wr a t I v e a n d m «> o i e 1 n a 1 safeguard, and it Is j u s t - ly roxarced a s t h e urust a n d m o a t Ti^"inn'Tf;. •.ad \Jealers generally ^.iii-nHLim-yewm. oi toe Lpreu at_ies i_,anau_, wiv.iBcurdy of its class, KM Tiuj^ the HApeusse--a_4 discomfort ol making a me by all DrutnUta v l s k to C i _ r t m w t l # A n v on^sendinzhls name near so mueti as i n e a v v 'ourden.-. of tin ~lT~a r a y oT"sTm*Wm«~-u-^uAii_. .aJllbrUvl. In every case t h e one js absorbed wit lie thoiejli', of ••!," t h e .tin":- by t h e tliought oi ••i;.'1 •Tho'.ig'n w o r i d n g anjiareiitly for -ike ^aie.e purpes.-, a n d '_pevh-.ps tiie y^uu' iii'v'iiodrs^. their TuirTs rj\r\ ;\<y r;-.;:.-,;: . p-.viTTt rn- oO]io;.It.(_ iiireetion.-, ti:eir ii .])-> a m i fears a r e entered r r o e m ! il'il'erent objeets, a n d . h e sueei---^ of v-'ilh1".' o'ne aioii"- W o u i ' . l ap|"-ar l . \ e fa dure \>> t he'oblier. It.Uiav seem ;.i li.-e >;.;lt> lb;.'., ii t h " ener_v_of-__aeh oi tin si; enaraeler^- is eijuallv i'\j).'nle i in t'.i" -iium itireel'n>n. the ditVeretiec of i-hi-ir M T ; V ! motives cannot concern any one but t h e m - e l v c - . if their w o r k is d o n e . \nd done well, What m o r e lims^soei'^y to r. -k? 1; will -iui-lonudj. however, tlnit only t o :> certain point vats iihy"^voTtc~"be--pcr-fortnett well w h e n t h e a i m is wholly selfish. T h e r e c o m e s ;-. lime to each m a n a n d to each w o m a n w h e n his or h e r o w n int e r e s t a n d t h e e\oelleiu" of t h e w o r k accm at least to clash. v P e r h a p s a l a r g e r view would show t h a t t h e r e really is no such conflict, t h a t e v e n t u a l l y ' t h e good of t h e w o r k e r a n d t h e good of h i s work will b e identic a i r - 4 4 ut a t present, at least, we- a r e n o t a l w a \ > able t o t a k e this l a r g e r view, a n d , w h e n e v e r they scan t o u s to come into collision, one or t h e o t h e r m u s t give w a y . Tlie poli-seeker h a s n o h e s i t a l i o n . ' / T i i s o w n interest is u p p e r - m o s t in his W n d , a n d if h e i m a g i n e s that is t o b | p r o m o t e d b y s l a c k i n g his --efforts o r -mlulLerating ' W^*=^toad_*j_r -giving slvort w e i g h t or u i e a s u r e , o r c a t e r i n g to w h a t h e ISlToir-rto—be a corr u p t t a s t e , or saeriliejng some public benelit, t h e die is cast,, a n d society is by so m u c h i m p o v e r i s h e d a n d injured, l i e ' w h o o n t h e o t h e r lrand k e e p s his eye i i \ e d on excellence as the. chief good. eam_loop to none %i]L_vhese things. If his fffrn interest is to sutler it must suffer, for he h a s h i g h e r hopes a n d nobler a s p i r a t i o n s t h a t he will n o t sacrifice. W h a t e v e r s t a n d s in tin; way of h i s . b e s t a c c o m p l i s h m e n t m u s t ' yield, and. t h u s it is in every case t h e m a n w h o e m p h a - sizes •'It,'1 not- h e who e m p h a s i z e s " I , " w h o is t h e highest value to t h e w o r l d , livery e m p l o y e r knows h o w to prize a conscientious r-ubwrdimue w h o m a k e s t h e e m p l o y e r ' s i n t e r e s t h i s o w n , a n d society w i l l ' b e dull, indeed, if it does n o t prize its__onsc:entious s e r v a n t s , w h o iu every w a l k of life m a k e its best welfare a n d h a p p i n e s s their first 4*nd m a i n concern. T h i s i n t e r e s t in o u r work,.for its own ]io?ioii:r* • • ' - . - • ••The filyoi' i.ima-ic'.', in a l m o s t p r e - cisely t h e s a m e latitude, a few d a y s la- TeTT-frmnd4-hS^sea _£ulL_of float inir ice'. a n d \ h a v e n o d o u b t thcCY/.-/ <>f i;o>!on '•ollided w i t h t h e ice a n d sunk i m m e d i - ately.'" . / • C a o t a i n M u r r a y lias been in e o e a m a n d if t h c - r t / ' ^ / . - t e v e r since slie_w_as p u t iu ilomtut-ioTi a n d leels jir*t noble-ship. S h e carries t h o u s a n d s ol p a s s e n g e i s every vear, tout h a s g r e a t l y poimlaii/.ed t h e V.'ilb im.s ..V; C u i o n line. M O T H K H S W A N ' S W O R M SYiiCP," for f e v e r l s h n e s s res.tlessncBs. worrflB, constipation. Tasteless 25c No SAFEH REMEDY can be kad for C-.ugha and C lis. er uny trouble of the Throat, tii in "iVoit7i"i Brotuhial Trocties" lJrice 2jcts. Sold tjidy in 6&zAs. "KOL'Gll ON K A T B . " Clears o u t rats. mice, files, r'jacho!', bed-bukr*. unts. vermin, c h i p m u n k s . 13c. YjiTli^jJIvsteiioB, Couvu'sious—all nervous dtsiirders uTlact—are curtd—by iuimiLrllmL .\erviiK. *-( • ' B I ; C H I : - P A I B A : ' apnoviuu liidnev WUICK. c o m p l e t e CUTC all and L'rinarv^ Diseases. j l R e m a r k i n g upon healthy a p p e a r a n c e ot -the c a p t a i n , the" r e p o r t e r said t h a t ?ea life did not, seem to be xv very g r e a t physical t r i a l . '•Mo? B u i a p e r s o n ' s a p p e a r a n c e > "not a l w a y s a iru'stwort'tey indication o» hw p h y s i c a l condition, l'or seven years I h a v e been i n m a n y respects v e r y m u c h o u t of s o r t s with myself. A t certain times t w a s so lame t h a t it w a s ditlicult for m e t o m o v e a r o u n d , 1 c o u l d scarcely s t r a i g h t e n u p . 1 did n o t k n o w w h a t ' h e t r o u b l e was, a n d though 1 p e r f o r m - ed all m y duties r e g u l a r l y a n d satisfactorily, y e t i felt t h a t 1 m i g h t s o m e day be: o v e r t a k e n with some serious prost r a t i n g disorder. T h e s e t r o u b l e s Increased. . W e l t dull a n d t h e i s h o o t i n g p a i n s t h r o u g h my a r m s ami limbs. Possibly t h e n e x t day I would find. flushed a n d uuaceounta.>U u n e a s y a m i the d a \ following chilly and d e s p o n d e n t . T i n s c o n t i n u a l until :a*-a He -ember, w h e n I w a s p r o s t r a t e d seem after leaving Q u d e n s t o w n a n d f o r t h e r e m a t u d e r o f t h e i voyage w a s a lmlplc.-s, pitiful MitTefer. ! IrmJajvuary la-', a friend who m a d e t h a t voyage with m e , <*vrote m e a l e t t e r 'urging liie to try a new course of t r e a t m e n t . 1 g l a d l y a c c e p t e d his counsel, utid for the laVt seven m o u t h s h a v e g i v e u ' t h o r - o u g h a m i business-iike attcLiion t o t h e recovery of my n a t u r a l h e a l t h : and,to> d a y 1 have t n e p r o u d satisftvetion oi s t u i n g t o y o u that t h e l a m e back, t h e ' s t r a n g e feelings, the sciatic rh< u a m - •tisra w h i c h have so long p u r s u e d m e , \ have e n t i r e l y d i s a p p e a r e d t h r o u g h t h e "Dtood m i r i i y m g intiuenee of W a r n e r V Safe K h e n m a t i c C u r e w h i c h e m i r e l y e r a d i c a t e d all r h e u m a t i c poison from -fny r y s t e m . Indeed, t o n i e , it see.ms t h a t . l L h a s w o r k e d w o n d e r s , a n d 1 t h e r e - fore m o s t cordially c o m m e n d it.1 ' - " A n d y o u hftve n ^ t r ^ n b b ' n o w ir> e x p o s i n g yourself t o t h e w i n d s of t h e Atlantic?'* " N o t t h e least. 1 a m a s s o u n d a s a buUeL. a n d r i f e ^ t n ^ p T c i a H ^ l m a k f u l . over t h e fact, b e c a u s e 1 believe r h e u - m a t i c a n d kidnqy disease i s iu t h e blood of m y family. 1 w a s dreadfully shock- F U O M C o n . C . H . M A C K E T , 8'31 I o w a Itr*. ^ T j r r r r v t ~ H t ^ v , H l e r i v e d . m o r e benefit f r o m E l y ' s t ' r e a m Bll'.lli t h a n nnytiiinn; i'i>iP."r~liaye~7<'vrrrt r i e d . I h a v e n o w b e e n u s i c c i t f o r ^ t h T e e ' m o n t h s a n d a m < x p e r i e u c i n a n o t r o u b l e f r o m C a t a r r h wl:at v e r . I h a v e b e e n a j - u m r e r for t t t t d — U w a i t y y e a L S — C _ 1 I . M A C K E Y , d i g o u r n e y , S:ire r-nre f o r B l i n d . B l e e d i n g a n d I t c h i n g P i l e s . <Joe b u x h a s <vure.cl_rthe w o r s e eases 2 0 yi-ais s t a n d i n g . N o o n e n e e d ' s u f f e r five m i n - u t e s a f t e r usiniz W i h U m ' s I n e i a n Pile O i n t me,jt. 1' abfc r b s t u m o r * , a l l a y s i r c h i as p o u l t i c e s , fc-ives i n s t a n t relief. P r e p a r e d o n - •iy for piles, i t e h i m j of p r i v a t e p a r t s , n o t h i n g T-r>r; Mailed f v r 0 1 - F r a z i e r M e d i c a l C o m p a n y , C l e v e l a n d B - n a t n r 'T-arlane., of A r k a n s a s , i s a s m o o t h - •w'etf s t a t e s m a n , ir*—\vlimit t h e r e i s n o g u i l e . 1 !••.•'Is a p o o d l a w y e r a n d a c h a r m t n a m a n . _ i."miwn*tantr W h e n y o u visit >>r Vravc New. "York City s a v t.iigi*age Expre.ssu>rf. ,d71,\ (JarrtaiTe l i t r e a n d s t o p a t t h u G r a n d I h . i o u l l e t e l o p p o s i t e G r a n d C e n t r a l D e p o t . E l c ^ n t ' v o o i r . s i h t e i u p a t a c o s t of o n e million d o l l a r s , rtrdU'.-ed t o * 1 a n d u p w a r d s per d a y . E u r o p e a n 1'lau. E l e v a t o r . K e e t a u r h n t s u p p l i e d w i t h t h e b e s t , l i o r s e c a r s ^ t a t r e s a n d e k ' \ a t e d r a i l r o a d t o till dc'ixns. F a m i l i e s e a o : i " - tH'tter for lers m o n e v at t h e G r a n d U n i o n H o n I ' h t m a t a n y otr.cv ilrst-eiass h o t e l t n t h e ci;y, F i n a n c i a l c i r c l e s — $ ( 1 1 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 . -Jr.FiEnsoN C n v , M o . — D r . J . C. l l i d - d l e r s « a j s ' • 1'erson.s w h o u s e B r a w n ' s I r o n B i t t e r s tdw.ays—S+HJAU w e l l of i t . I t . is g'Ovl M C l i c i t . e . , : -~ - . (i. W. C inle neither smok'es nar drink*, but tln-n ne writes novels, so what does all ) .eo'nl imhi's sirnonnT t^l I^o-oxieeri Y e a r s . Aftw H7(/<7( a Afaxs ichusetts Engineer Finds ir rreciuiix Treasure—When Friends and Phyali'i'tns. Were in Vain, a Piem«tnt Medieine sake, i s a cultivatable iptality. W e a l b c d o n m y a r r i v a l i n L i v e r p o o l t o l e a r u possess i t i n s o m e degrees u n d r w e m a y | tnafc nvy-hrotherjL-who^is a v e a l t h y Chiall inc r e a s e it if we will. Chi ldr:eenn m a y b e a c c u s t o m e d a t a v e r y early a g e to t a k e p l e a s u r e In t h e success of their o w n c f t b r t s ^ q n i t e a p a r t - f r o m a n y "pert s o n a l g o o d t h e y m a y derive f r o m it. Trhe careful observer of child n a t u r e will n o t i c e t h a t this is a n a t u r a l d e l i g h t a n d i s only - d e a d e n e d ' a n d diminished uj t bri p;v<"Y1H "^ selfish-considerations. If c a r e is. t a k e n t o m a g e n i a l as possible, to p n vent its being bxctwsive-iUuLexhjLiUjong, a n d to symp a t h i z e a m i encourage" t! of success, t h e r e i* n o i-. s h o u l d ever d e a ' e a s r . Ledger. s -n w h y it /','. '••'/( fphia h a t e a . - m e r e h a n t y h a t r s h d d e n l y d i e d of B r i g h l ' s iliseasti of t h e k i d n e y s , a n d c o n s i d e r myself e x t r e m e l y f o r t u n a t e in h a v i n g t a k e n m y t r o u b l e iii t i m e a n d before a n y m o r e seitous effects w e r e possible,''1 p T h e conversation drifted t o e t h e r t o p - ic?, a n d a s t h e writer" w a t c h e d t h e face before h i m , s o s t r o n g in a l l its outlines, geniai , a n d t h o u g h t of t h e i n n u m e r a b l e exposures a n d h a r d s h i p s , t o w h i c h lis o w n e r hail be«ni exposed/, inumtf-jov- •n^lj[rsTtn-ctively-wi*iuui-all w h o a r e suffering from f he terrible vhcutuatic trbur> -. les. n o w so c o m m o n , m i g h t ^ k n o w of j C a p t a i n M u r r a y ' s e x p e r i e n c e a n d t h e m e a n s b v w h i c h h e b a d been r e s t o r e d . 't'uifc a Dread i>(Ve*<\ Meep after fatigue, ami h e a l t h after diacaae, are t w o of t h e sweetest experiences known t o m;in: f o u r t e e n years i s ;t lung time to suffer, yet Mr Peter Lawler, of Oalton, Mass., hud led u mi for t h a t period t h r o u g h t h e presence of stone tn t h e .bladder, ' t h a t ho sounht in all directions for a cure i s i m a most supctHUOus state menu—He AU\ ohtnln CATARRHo ELYS CLY Cream Baitn J9MS ttM'BScflo* w IU4 / & it »v > : / t U J . rfV^rs posittvely cure. Afrree&bleto nse. Se-ndfor circu rhen applied by t h e I flnKer into t h e nostrils I wilt be absorbed, effect h e | head of c a t a r r h a l v£r= us, causing healthy secretions. I t allays tntiamation, protects t h e membrane of t h e nasal passage* from additional folds,complete ly healds t h e sores and restores tAtte and smell. A t e w applications relieve^ A thoruuti t r e a t m e n t will lar: Prtce •i()iie^t»^_--mxLiLor_ab-jaruKKlata. ELY B R O T H E R S ^ w e g Q M.Y There is Nothing so Snccessfal as Success \ l"h'.* Detroit Whiie I^e;-.i)' Works, the Ilinchmap, _De^iai: H o l e r s Company, is just .'closing the ihir-<t- V ' ; T nf Ug- t-'ofpofitte'T'-cxtirttMkos—rXly^--compan7 t'lifni-'h*'-- •* n-n 1 m- ui-lJ''in "iii" ilini-'filin-iry rii; acthevcil is a short tvfne tvv-thterprise, energy, lair ikiiling :\nd jjnoi »Vitts. They h;ive..iCaineif a posiliun in thrti^-yC.o;/that it has taken < UV-r homes a (|uar<<rrot"a ( iTUhrv 10 rer.eh, :tr.d ihev a r e now the *n and oov* <3t the foremost in the^t^innlrv. — D-lroit Commrmn', T-n'e Oldest Medicine in thr W o r l d rprohurbiy Dr. IS A AC T l IOM P S t ) \ S felebrated.Eye Wate R 'Uiis artlcfe Is a carefully prepared physician's proseripti<in. a n d h a s been in constant u s e fi >r nearly a century, tini n o i w i t h s t a n d i n : t h e many other p r e p a r a t i o n s t h a t have been iiurodueed into t h e market, ' h e sale of t h i s urti'c e is constantly inereasl tr. If t h e rtireetiims >• ro fi> loweXt-trwtU-iH'vi'r fail. We pardculariy invite t h e attention of pTij stcians-to its merits; J<ihn L. Thompson. Sofi;», & 1 <i.,Troy,N V. A S K 1 F Q R E TRADE M A R O BITTERS iTsspnunussinsa Liver a^d Sidney Eenedy, j C o m p o u n d e d from t h e VTPIU knov^-n . C u r a t i v e s H o p s , Malt, B u o h u , ) t a r . - ' iaraXeT^aTiT4tir-i^Ba^=sa^tilla». " c a r a S a ^ r a d a , e t c . , c o m b i n e d w i t e u r o R h e u m a t i s m , a n a r y t r o u b l e s . T l v y i n v i p o r r t e , 1 nourish,, s t r e n g t h e n a n d q u i e t t h e N e r v o u s is,vstern. temporary rellet b u t nothing m o r e . Last J a n u a r y h e called o n Dr. David Kennedy, of Uondout, N. Y., who said, after cxHnUnatlonj^ " V r , l.awler, y o u h a v e jnTmerrH^w-aiadtlcr^ W l e ^ t T f r ^ r t r r l t K M f & n - Y - 1 * V A V O l l l T E I t E ME 1)Y before^ dskihR ahopeTntion.! ' A few d a y s later t h e following lottorpassed through the Houdout postptBte: "Dalton. Mass.. Feb. fi.^ Dear Doctor Kennefl y: T h e d y after 1 enme houHj 1 passed t w o gravel stones, a n d a m doing nicely HOW. Peter Lawlpr." lir Kennedy n o w h a s t h e stonca «t_hls offiee, a n d they u r e sufriciently formldHble t o lustify t h e cTatnr t h a t KESNKDY'S FAVOK1TK REMEDY Is t h e leading spe« tic for Stone l a t h o Bladder. I h his let ter Mr. UtiWlermoetlonsUistKAVOKITEKEMEDY alsH> cured him of rheumatism. F o r all diseases of t h e u- lnary organs it is winning t h e highest place In t h e estimation of t h e p u b l i c T h e subjoined certlrlu n c teil* Us own story. • Old Berkshire Mills. / Dalton. Mass., April T,, ls&!. \ Mr Peter 1-awlor h a s been a resident of this town for t h e past seventeen years, a n d In our employ for rltteen, an<< tn all these r e a r s h e h a s been a good and respected citizen of t h e town Hnd community. H e has h a d some i h r o m c disease t o our.knowlodgc- t o r most of t h e time, t u t now c U l m s t o be, and is, In a p - pnrent good h e a l t h . W h e n W i l l i a m D. Kelley w a s a young* m a n h e a n d R e p r e s e n t a t i v e v U a n d a i r s . father w e r e one d a y t a l k i n g t o g e t h e r wi;;i a u e m i n e n t d o c t o r in Varis. H e a l t h was t h e topic of c o n v e r s a t i o n , ti^nd '"'''Ylumir mun.^-K4udolinLdont<>i\_j^i2jy^o^ w b l m a k e ' i t a r u l e n e v e r t o g e t exn: i'i.sted so lonf^ as p a r t of t h e d a y r e - main-* in which y o u have anything'fo do V i n e 8 S a n d a l o n g h i e . von will live to be a s o l d a s ' l a m / ' ' " I Durinr-The"war Di< ?io\d, 'of Ohh», from ixh Sired d o c t o r T a i n is a c o m m o n t h i n g in this, world*" b u t f a r t o o m a n y e n d u r e it w h e n they m i g h t just a s wett avoid it. I t is jj/false philosophy which t e n d es u s t i K e n d u r e w h e n we* civil just a s reathfly avoid So t h o u g h t t h e h e a r t y c a p t a i n *d t h e -t/>F.-J,Y/.-oaj-Jhinks t h e ' writer, a n d so s h o u l d all o t h e r s t h i n k s w h o dcsiriHttn*- - As a T o n i c t h o y h a v e n o S q u a t . Tata none b u t Hop3 and/^Salt Bivtors. — FOR SALE BY k\xl D E A L E R S . ~ ' [owand wait Bitters Co. ~ ^ ^ _ _ CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED1 For the LUNGS. Chas. O. Brown, Pre*. ATiouiIlpgLondonriiy* . lclta.a e*tnblI»Jjrw-**— OSlceia N c w l o t k . 1'ortboCureof ',, EPILEPTIC FITS. 'Dro&AmJovmalcfilc&icinei Cures Consumption. Colds, P n e u m o n i a , Influenza, Bronchial Difficulties, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Asth ma, Croup' Whooping Cough, a n d all Diseases of t h e Breathing Orguns. I t soothes a n d heals t h e Memb r a n e of t h e Lungs, Inflamed a n d l'olsoned by t h e disease, a n d prevents t h e night sweats a n d t h e tightness across t h e chest which accompany i t CONSUMPTION is n o t a n Incurable malady. H u l l ' s B A L S A M will cure you. e v e n though professional aid falls. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS IN CINCINNATI Treating Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Nasal Catarrh, Sore Throat, Loss of Voice, and other Maladies ot the Nose, Throat and Lungs. --111¾ yV0T,FFitrv«tE the above named dfseas es by Mediciteii Inhalation^.^ ' W t H r t h n a ad— ministered, remedies are brought "face to face' in couUct with the disease; whereas, il the} are swallowed they mix \rith the contents 0 the frtoraaeh and never reach the organs of respiration. DK. H'OLFEhas, by the judicious employment of Medicated Inhalations, assisted thousands to regain their health, manv of whom had b£tn pronounced incurable, arid given up t^feThjy their famil? ph-ysiciau and friends. DrtvVOLFTS hUs'preparea a list of queafclone lor sick people to answer by mail. They ate iu character the same he would ask were he by the bedside of the invalid. By writing answers to these questions any one can send an accurate statement of his disease andrecelvc and use Inhaling remedies at home, in anv part of the Uni-ed States or Canada, witf.out incur •of ort of jnaking j Any one-Tsendlng his name and post-otiice address with a three-cent postage stamp, will receive a copy of the ''Circular 01 Questions" by return mall." DR. WOLt'E has published a medical book called "Common Sense, Cause and Cure of Consumption, Asthma, etc.,1' a copy of whUh he will Bend to ajiy body who orders it by raaiL and incloses idne cents In postage stamoa with his name and po6tomce address. The book rv.it v a l u n t n j v " y ^"i<» afflicted W i t h disease of the Nt»se, ihroat, or Lungs. DR. WOLFE has also published another book of 64 pages entitled 4,Llght ah out t h e . House we Live in," which every healthy person as wed as sick ought to read. The book has a fipeeiai interest-to - persons who have weak lun^s, or any symptoms of Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis," or Catarrh. Sent to\ any address tree h i mail,___on receipt of six cent* In postage stamps.' — A Address, N*. B, WOLFE, 146 Smith St. Cincinnati: ' A N D IS> A SOVEREIGN REMEDY S*c- c d Cos3.pla2ja.ta poc-u/iij&r '- W0"^£-H-3^-s- TfOUJJO OR OLD. HIiSBANDSC OF \ W I V E S EHOt-LD KNOW ABOCT IT. S u a I T ALL •KL'CGUTII. Tcmluoiii*.* fomUhed. Our ruapWcion " Disease^ of Women and Childna* .^•llt lfr,;ttl t < ( ! f » ™ i D »S0TS l j JtOT» Of »gO, mfC l i t , '•:•..,.. :i, »ti.tii« rcul it. Addrva* RTWNGEtXY^-eOn-KaismazM^M^y... CTJ7* All Iff: r^ 11 -ir\t.c<\ v'rinitt ire re»d by Dp. P^n,-etlT ti'.i JOSEPH GILLOTTf STEEL PENS SOLBBY£LLDEAL£RSTHROUCK-UTTH£ W O R L D GOLD MEDAL PARIS E X P 0 S I T 1 0 N - I 8 7 8 . I have a positive remOily f.if tti'r> *!», vo dlsen.^ ; fcy its n*a tho-jMiind-j »f c;i»r* ,.,'r t^ie wnr>t kind and «t lnnK ,*i»Bdlnc huve been curon. I rdfted. »•> b ' t i m s n r.w f.ntii la ttroamffv; i^T«t-H^4-A*uj_riiWi)j.Hrri'i,Esi-uEE, togetherwuhaVAI.i'Ai'i.E l'HK\TlsK,m tTiTsrarHBasej W aRJOUIIc-i'r. .(.itvf K \i 1--»s n:n! I', o, mlilress. Dll ? * V . - t ' 1 M H- I' 1 *t K'-w T f t * * V V J !.-.>> 1 0 \ v . v . > t t - i - ' t , , s e n t h e b e s t F A M I L Y K S I T T I N « M A C U I N K e v e r i n v e n t e d . W i l l knit u pair of st<ie>irgs wiih H K K l . a n d TDK COMVI. KTE in "JOmtnutes. It <• i 1 also knit a great variety of fun<-y-*or t'-r wh eh there I talways a ready Market. Sen vf,H-^ilruular.jLnd t e r m s to t h e T W D K - J H t v K i i < ' l ^ i m M n f f h l n t < ft r_ltiH T r e m o n t s t r e e t , Bo>toi>, Mass, A l * n a l t l v « c u r e . . % v t a i * l t » > o P l a . t e r * . N o P t t t n . D r . W . e . Payne. Marshalltimfi, Iowa. l i t . M ' S W A N T E D tor t h e b e s t a n d fastest •*& ing pictorial Books and-bihles. Price* reduced So • e r cent. NAT. t'fWT.tsniXG Co.. Philadelphia P a . V i l l i U i ' M t > M e a r n Y « l e i r r a p ^ y h e r e a l U U I f l l H I - H we wilt give y o u a s i t u a t i o n Circulars free. V AT.EyTtN-&tfHOlt^toeay4HjB^W: ^ W . N . U . U U - 2 — 2 *r CANCER r> \ Vr. Ait. Wfserele (tato of l/»n«lr>Ti\whom»kc3aipe; ct'^V orEpllcpsv, Uns w UhPiit doufct trcutou nnd cured n<wJ«a*s than any oihor llvl-.^R pphhvyMticcIlaann,. BBiisssus cuc«ccMa has riwply b « n aJton'lsnini?. WoVavo heard ot'tUM ol over so Toars* nur.Olr.g succossfnlty cnio.l by Mm. H« hi,r?uUl*hcd a vorlton this d'.sva».s v M A h» ser^li wUhalivrgo bottla.'th'.s wnmlortulcuro fri>n tn. »ny snf. fe^-r wr-o luay s; :;>! tiu-lr exiwssan;! V. O. Ad»in>»« W| mlviaoajivuiifi wishinc ario-«»to aililrcss l \ l O N1* ^ * i-^nSt,.-Ne#Torfe Iron lATitt. «««1 B> wlnfa. B»iM J A l l ICAM, fold 00 trial. W»rr»ale» y*arK All sixes as low. 9oc tree bookfAddrew KWESOFBIMMAMTOII, xpv^rlmetit TT^rjK have a cough or coVd<4*ri{ at~onoc Alton's Lui.^ BaUaru.jL ___- / . * • — C R O U P , A S T H M A , B R O N C H I T I S , | ria> R h e u r a a t i a m . jonxsovsxS (for Internal ami tlzternai Use) will Instantly relieve these terrible diseases, a n a l will pcSiUvelv cure nine cases out of ten. I Information that will save many lives sent freo hv mall. Don't delav a moment. Pre- [ vention is better than cure. J O H « S O N * S ^ A N O » Y « K L I N I M E N T CUKES Influenza, Hoarseness. Hacking Couyh, Whooping Couah, Diarrhoea, Dysentery-, Cholera Mortnu, Kidney Troubles, and Lame Hack. Sohl everywhere. Circulars sent FREE, I. S. JOHNSON' A CO.. ..Boston, Mass. If you are Interested In tho inquiry—IVhlch is the best Liniment for Man and Beast J—this is the answer, at* tested bytwo generations: the MEXICAN MUSTANU UNIKENT. The reason Is dm* pie. It penetrates every sore, wound, or lameness, to the very hone, and drives out all inflammatory and morbid matter. It "goes to the root "of the trouble, and never (ails to euro in double quick time. / / / * r > :vv*' ' ^ - V >- X 'W e -, *< t - * r v4 \ - \ .•t • ) % m V $£" , \ . j « \ > « , ^ "' .Ifjt an*aV'**.. «i •A ' 1 ^ OUR NEIGHBORS. F O W L E K V I L L E . From the Rc'vMv. Catherine Bnrgduft" died Monday. Dec. 24, aged 78-years. Mrs. Mary Maleitzke died of old agt on Sunday last, in her 7.9th year. Dr. C. S. Bowman has been, having a rest. Chicken-pox vi>ited him. Wm. H. Redgeld, an o'd Ievident of Iosco, passed quietly from earth Wednesday, night, aged 71 vears. He was up and around SVednesday. Funeral services were held at tin house at 10 a. m. The death of Mapy A. Withy oecurr, ed Dec. 28, paralysis being the cause. Sjhe was 73 years of age. H.'D. Bush has purchased the interest of Arthur Austin in the '-East End" grocery, Randal & Bush now being the proprietors. li.-ting in the United Stages army, and expect to go to Detroit this week. Dennis Yan Buren will teach the Carleton, Monroe county school, three. months, commencing Monday, J aim* ar.C 7, 1S&4. The boys had a hop in Sill's Hall on Now Year's eve. Thirty-eight numbers were sold. They have another on i£iudiiy„nitfkL J . q i k i L from 8 to 12, and inteud holding them every fort*' night during the winter. Tho*e who profess to have seen fine churches, say they have seldom found anything tu^axcel in richness of design and completeness of finish the new sanctuary in St. Joseph's. The congregation may be justly proud of it, .nid we congratulate Father Simmons on the success ot his work. B R I G H T O N From the Citizen. The ladies of the Episcopal church give" a masquerade party the latter uart of next month. Mu-S'S Anna Hyne and Flora Kel- .ey went to Chatham, Canada the 2J, to att. nd school at tlu Convent there. lire Company was present'd t4^ iO WeUiu^dav evening. Lv A N N ARBOR. From the Register. Spencer Craw%rd, the new janitor at the court-house, entered upon his.. ^ j ^ duties Tuesday morning. * --"kvith There are over 200 Odd Fellows in! Air. henry Pipp, who had obtained good standing belonging to the lodge* j ii.e amount ^subscription—the same j in this city. I 1° ^° towards uniforms ior the boys. \ Mr-Geo. Donovan has lat.dy com-I T. Ward camiMMihin an ace of huv ) J «-at*.i-Ling himself, team, wagen and a load < ¢5 a w W = i LIVER manms wau&m S«cure H althy action to UM Li*« a dr*Uerealibil> I iou* troubles. ^'iir Ytftli^*: McOi^ag. Siiulto. All Cwqiito. pleted an excellent portrait, in! water colors, of the late. \V m. Morton. The picture was reproduced from a photograph taken s,ome time ago at}d wa.> made a New Year's gift to Mrs. Mor- -ion from her son Ed. Since\ ,t helast of May, 1883, L. Da r k cleVk of Ann Ail or township, has drawn orders aimnuil in£ TO $7b 8t) 'i: payment of bounty on 788 woodt-bttcks killed in the township during,that time. 'Most of the monpy is paid to farmer boys who spend their spare 'time in hunting the woodchucks with. rifles. une fro v., Osnun Cook, aged: ui Logs made into sausage the other* day at the Cireui Oak fetation crossing. The Fire Company will give a supper and dancing p.irty the 14tii of February, when those who wish to aid them in getting suits will' have, a c-Lauce tu do so, and at the same time nu\e uii e\eiiing's entertainment. £ VTTKNTION. If you use mv SOUTH LYON. From tbe I Ukei. 1 'ii»- T. \ A. A. Co. began occupying their new depot luetdu} , ajulaulUmx about 12, has bagged 102 of the rodents.! an agent ot their own Other boys have 'made the following fjood scores: Lewis lassler, 45: Wiile Harrison, 35 j J . N . Stabler, 80. P L A I N F I E L D . From our Correspondent. Mr. Alexander McPherson and wife are visiting Mr. Mcpherson's .sister, Mrs. Harriet Grieve. He has been making his children in the western part of th'e state a vis;t and inf-ends tr> spend most of the winter in Michigan. He came to Michigan 40 years ago -thi&_jgmter, and located a pjeee_n_ jMkTbut afterwards sold out and returned to N. YI-Tsays he shot his first deer in Michigan 40 vears ago Dec. 29th. fc — Mr. John Wasson has lost" a valuable horse, first cause horse distemper. The Methodist donation of Dec. the 26th was well attended and resulted in a good amount of all things usually found on such occadons, the $102 being not the least attractive feature. #Mr: ErroOforthrup, of '.Mason', got snow-bound while visiting friends near Plainfield. - hhojtL^lpeiit.the holidays -with friends in Vevay and Burikerhill. Some expressions, of the week. "Hurry in and shut the door," ';a'ie the pola- Mis. Elnathan Doane has been engaged as. primary teaclrer ior the winder tt-rin vice Cora Adams, resigned. \Sijliam Greig has received his engine, sbalting, i c , for the new"liiiTl7 Everything is new and whl far eclipse Li is o.d one. His new irou root will also oe put on in a few days. " W. ILBraiie;of Milan, is taIkiu"g~oT ^buying the grocery business ol! Uris- 'wolcl A; berry. Tne latter gentlemen will, in that even* remain together and continue in the produce business, -wiuchthey naA^L-ajLLeaOy_jnduIged in LO a considerable extent. The schoil bcarl have engaged Mr. Miber, ot Ypsilauti, as principal of the Union for the balance of the year, alid 'iroti'j our short acquaintance w^4) hhirr tninK.he will give good sat siaction. He comei trom .Napoleon where he icli a position about equal to this and where, we understand ne was very suoceaSiUi Leingon his secondy^ar there. BLOOD & LIVER -SY-RUPWe have just received at the Corner Drug Store as rich and beauti line of Holiday Goods as c m be found in the County, winch we are offenn prices that are bound to sell them. We respectfully invite all to Call and examine our Stock BefbrrfHHeft-Mueii- We cannot enumerate the different articles here.' Call and see for CHRISTMAS, NEW YEAR, BIRTHDAY An endless variety, and so cheap that all can afford them. DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES. In this line oi goods, we can give you as good an assortment to select f r o * i | * any city house can offer. • l^_x'- '.a^- L T J 3 S T O - P E O T E O T O R S T ^ . Call and see the best and cheapest Chest, Protector i^ade. This is an that our changable climate renders necessary for everyone. A&>mizerBi steam and rubber bulb, for the treatment of bronchial and lung diseases. "WASH AND BE CLEAN" Call and see our Bath Towels, Bath Soaps, Flesh Brushes, etc. We make a specialty of Trusses, Rubber Bandages. -'Elastic Stockings and Shoulder Braces,' and fit them without charge. When in need of anything in the druff or prescription line, call at4 the CViner -Drug Store, where quality and price are guaranteed. •" Your friends, a HELLO, EVERYBODY! TT you wi.ll not have^'^iouTorafiysthjeri'pypr- vmi will never have a^an^ cev, never die with Dropsy™— heart disease or apoplexy, for it wiL EQUALIZE THE CIRCULATION. _Vqu will never have Ague or Kidney Complaint; you will not have Tor it drives away thetiric acid out of the 0 1 0 ¾ MY OfHETMEblCINES are well known and will do all that is claimed for them. Try ~ th'em~aTid-ke«pL-heakhyt ? - — as I ^o. DENKIS MEIIAX. FOWLERVILE, MICH. —AH of Dennis McltanN Mcdicin^t-will he found on sale, at WinchelPa Drug store, in Pinckney. PERSONAL AXD LITERARY. PATENTS IfUNN A CO., «vf *ho ScTBvrinr AMKnrcj tinue tonct us friflcltnra for iWent*, C IV«>H| Mnriu, Copyrt(ilit«7 for the UniteU States K'iftlnnd, Frande, Germany, ew. Hand Bn A* 'Whew up the toes in the cellar all rig;?v.' but don't this blizzard eat wood." "get another jquilt for this "bed, I believe mv ears are nipped with this Treat,'" "on build the fire," Ac, &<>. '' --Pa'ti his '§300,000 worth of dia* monds. all of them given to her.—N. --John McCarthy'.has lived for ninety vears Li Munoy, "Pa., where he was born.—ritlsouryh, Post. -Swinbrfrne tiieT»o^V^ffl^7TBJ~Jr"1 powns in this oi.ntry at "a dollar ft read."— G icago t.trald. - Henry Wavd Recclmr s.iys that his rrc nt"trip \\ e.-t and ^ouih has maJe hiin .eul t n years )ou,.gjr.—Lr^o.ut/n Laj'c. - M i s Rebecca Booie. who d'ed recently in Norris own, Pa.. a<*ed e ghtye.> ht. was a coiwi* o Ab a..am Lin- r 7 , coin, and the daughter of a cons n of UttlB, JOT I QQyS. the iamo.,6 Dan.el Loose, ot' Ken- .JniSSSL COu,ol^*hn. ScTBvrmr AMKnrCAN.pon. t'Hts, Trudt Cunuda, ,Y - „_ . - -. • -„, — Book about PiitpntR wnt free. Tttlrty^w>¥<»n yourg' «*(*• etowc«>- Ptitfnrflobt^lnedthniuohMUNn A CO. »rf»noticed in theSciv.NTTPto AMF.RICAN,. tlio largest, rest,and, most widely i irculfttefl scientific paper. f3.20»Teor. Jv ceklr. Fplohdld cn^ravlni'i and lnU>rf»etln« fn> fornistlort. .Spuciiren cojtjof thAP>rlfiMiflG Amer* \r.i» tent 1T<>\ A Mrtmn MUNN A CO.. 8r (FNTiyia A MLHTCAN o.ace. 2tl Uroadwuy, h'en York. We invite vou to inspect our stock and get our prices before making your par* chases for Fall'and Winter. We feel confident that such inspection will convince you that it is for your interest to trade with us. Our stock in this department i-c-thp lar^ost pypr shown in Pinekney, consistingof Jamestown Alpacas, single and double width Uashme^es. Suitings, a i l wool Flannels, etc. Silks, Satins and Velvets to match. DOMESTlTDRY GOODS I".' Bleached.and Brown Sheetings, Ginghams._Shirtiirg*rB*irims; full line.of th© oeleBrated FlTnt alt wool-Flaiifit'kftnd Gaiwmier-esl Everything in this dep*wtment is new, and at lower prices than ever before. Full Line Beaver Shawls, Jersey Jackets, Flannel Skirts. All Wool Hosirry for both La- — dies and Misses, Leggins, Mittens, Etc. IN; UNDERWEAR We are discounting all other dealers' prices from five to twenty per cent. Suite to "fitever ft ftaileKUmild to the largest man. CTEUULATING UBRARY— READY-MADE SHIftTS, OVERALLS, JACKET LOOK AT — — T f t e S H t H t f O O L PANTS FOR ONLY $2.50. S T O C K i m i D G E . Trotn tj»e Sentinel. —£am-ael Ellsworth-iyes^lhat's find.)', t u c k y ^ ^ has-^urchased the Tinkle property inJ - I t is relntcd hy John B7Uo"gB7 iHill—shop, house—and- 4ots. ernrtire.—tLe-W-ttt-wv4-h:,t when a bo , alone, shafting and all except the stock ot fr endle>s and p.mni.ess',n. New York, paints^and paint-mill and mixer. DavidWhiting*; b r o u g h t m t h e first Books loaned at 5 cents per vot- 6 Tickets for -w- "** • • - - • ••• 2 5 c t s . New books are being added every y , - . . ,. - - . . - , , . h.* parents. joad of wheat kor sale and shipment. _ T 1 . C t ; r , t Tcl-rfon9 v.cwspnper pub- ! r a f f H a a y mornmgraTi^Tspr^d/oi ]ished in tlrs country was eil ed the same to i orbes k &*Vtv#&-VM^w>^ tae-iirstbuyers. nn 1 letter paper w til whKh U write to WM/A'. W/7£/ IfLV yrUMbUS WUi 06 06 ntim er wa? issued September 4 by .John W. Scott, of Pn lidelph / • l><vr- S , s > / :i!SlV-*" ;w*?:- •« i-^ -• Through Ihf piumpt »nd efficient action of Dr. H. L. Brown, not only Stopkbridge, bur Pinekney and Jackson are likely to get daily mail servic' ::'-H&v«f4he. Michigan Air "Line several days sooner that was expected. Th-..- Sentinel's guess is Jan. 20^ Doc. say- **several w f ^ k ^ ^ w i t h h i s mouthy imt all tbe while'his off eye says ''now. mouth, you know you're lying." There is considerable growling, and apparently well founded,.about the location oTtKe "T5aeporrifi"BelnTiHtar va<ji.a - , . ,.. , , ^ , It has been placed a U u t one mile mvftr***1':01*1? h^i™***t < ^ and.a little east of the Kennedy schoo. M r T A ? ™ ^ ™ S ? ™ 1 m P0 ".n 7 s a y s honse, and there is no road from the J ? * i ( £ ° ? ^ l I ' S J J , ? 8 * ^ * . ^ \ ' c m ' BM,tu <w.*.t ^- »»„4. i « J - ^ -L rl- po.ion a m.e suit of nnmai br wn - T n ^ y . ? i f f i u f ^ V 0 ^ }*;]* Mr<** **** ^ a l l atktur / a n d adrerfcaps it wo old be impossible to suit rides dashin-!y, talks entertaihinely, an J all parties, but some of'those living loves a pra.tieal ^oke. boshl—iV. Y. 4, 18 ;-t, . r ia, and was Pcsbyteri; nTn sentiment' - T h e wfeof W. H. H.,Murray hai returned :r>m E«-6no w:rh a diploma from the Vienna.-Medical College both at a physician and surgeon, l e n ^ . her friends wiy', the only woman in the country with_t?i s t^rt.ficate.—BJS'.OII fosU -—>fr.-Pi T.-Barninn, the^grealAhojy-, m m . lectured be ore t:e, students of the Brdseport Conn.) business Lolle ereren lv, aikl d 'olawd that it was the last lectire hewQnl.1 ever (h liver, as be was feel n^'he ' eed of <|iiiet in the dfi.din.ng voted to. Increasing and improving the library. — E o r books-or further inform.ition ^ a pply at »--i' near tfee location do not - think it the one that will most convenience the Renewal public thereabouts, whether or b t i t m a y lest serve the'eompany. DEXfSB. " T ~ Ttom tb« L**iw. Two JDtxter boys are talking of en- Graphic* —Mr. hi. E. Eell, the rew Supervisnj Architect ot the Uni ed S atea Treasur t Depaitmont. was I orn in Chester County, Pa., a d now lives, witi his^wife aid five.child.en. in modesWt5*le, in IfrsrMot. e s r K r - H g is a h<>y_ish-loo man, of quiet manners,' and is an active member of the MethodUt Episcopal i Orareix.—Q*CCK# JpurneL .> PIKCXKEY, MICHIGAN. CHRISTIAN BROWN, BLACKSMITH All kinds of enstom work, and fenersJ - repairing, inclndins; —- HQBSLSHDilML bhop'back of Mann's Bloekj'PfNCKiciY FREE! rHiABLE SElf-ClfflL . A frrorlte prworlptlrtn of one of / Owjr re_tlr«d)ft)f «iv ruriot C?' L^T" c l n —__ y ManAood ^tmkntf « « 4 J>«offy.l JapUtmMal^ «orel«p«/V««.l>riuart«Uc«if SPECIAL INDUCEMENT. We are now offering th« best bargains i n Black Silks that can be found airy ^-wh^-re, -1¾'a wiiLsave you ten per cent on everything in this line. F U L L L I N E O F POKTIAC M I T T E X S . GLOVES, ETC., F O R M E N f h r r 4 r n d p . in Cirncprjfi* i» larr^e nnd CAnst.ant.1y i n c r e a s i n g . W e b n y rmr tvtffeos direct from the roasters, and guarantee them fresh and pure. We sell the best 50 cent Tea ever sold in the town. Try our 60 centunCoiored, basket«nred Jap. Tea; it will please you. We pay-the highest market price for produce. We will save you money. Try us. Thankful for past.favors, and,Soliciting a~ continuance of the same, we remain, Yours respectfully, - . . - LAKIN&SYKES. ,v SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT 1 TH FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS A TEKUm, «KA.*TJD XXDJST'T "5TO-CT r b S l O B T X07.»» E. A. »ANIf, Ea$T|airst, Rnckiey: r , . ^ - A , 7. -.---/_*£ . : # mm : L - - ^ s ^ * * t •=4- ^Z"^.:^xism Tl m x SortlJIyfrwredjr. of tb* auutJBaxrows L V<me o! those cruel Jnoj- Vhiub now and H^ain come tottfc "" ' the ' \. i u r f S S J t t h e humdrum rustic life 7 r W d t bfDe, c e : : t Pupi*»? New E n K d to M » e how fiercely J ^ K S B * * .*>™ may bum t N ^ M A S i of avarice mi j -*y n n *° H <**L W l t h bate beneath a cBlMxterior. Barrows, f it appears, was a mairmbrAitaJi and violent temper. He was tfrtv affoud husid oi hi* wilt, and he hatTinftjrred that of her fanirpkLy her married d.iti£rK| tfvJMMl marriago to live witb Barrows family cultivated ft small farm, wresting a scanty sub- •Utance from the sterile soil. Tne s'epdaugnter and her jjud'oand thought it mean and base in the step-lather that they should have no share in the comforts which Barrows had w.thout having earned. Jbe Xa^U ar« surticleutly common- >rdid. 'i'here appear to be elements in this familvquara poor and narrow farm meaner yield a fami.y was There is yet more danger in tampering with the ear, by crowding substances into it: or in the foolish eiiort to remove th« ua\, placed therefor a wise tiioti'jrh it i s circumstances, to warm tactile soap jtn<l water. The use of (ins, needles, And the like, witlr the vio euce sorae- Mrlies observed, is always .dangerous, H W the "drum"—located abouL an inch' tram, the opening— is easily irritated, n liiat broken, by which la*t aL-cident the hearftgf may he destroyed. The loss of this, *s by aores is often the cause of permanent <Ie»ui6a» and tiiat of necessity.—(Joldtn Hule The Pleasures of a Country Life. appropriated'! .^felcLjpDg 8 lice v e read a report of debaite in a farmer*' *lub up; n the ue a pi n tno ues tiou whether a cit Ji e or :v rural li e is the more conducive to happiness, an 1 well- eing. Strangel/ enough, the question was decided in lavor o'' the No dou A NEW SIDF-BAR SPRlNGi j e.tv life. No dou it th s may be ex auanvling. To people who live* com- p ained by the very frequent inclination TOitably and virtuously there was certainly no occasion for any murderous .uvrs of ih n«:>v uoyai ^ide-iiar tfear. Thisjarear perfect ami-rattler.* Finished samples of this FOR GOOD WORK outbreak. Yet Mrs. Barrows and Jier •on-in-lawj Blaney, according to his own confession, compared-to- kill Barrows, in order that t ey might hare undisputed right to the possession of the little property. This WHS a complished by a concert of action betwixt the two, Uie at psdaughi^r, sd TBr as known, taking no active part in the murder, wile sent her husband, Barrows, into an ambu-h where.the son-in law lay (HHt.—TM .^l-.jantW'Ph'P- int'rlope.r We are excluStve^jianuwu; has no sprjtuijr joir«t*, and is carriage are now m stoefk. LOW P M C Is no idle talk: we have a large stock on hand and wish to make room^or the o. people to change their circumstances j the stork in process of construction, Now is your time t© buy a go^dcarriage and to notice most the disag.ceable c n e a D OTTTTDEnFtS 1 O T J T ^ E I R S ; ! Yes, we can furnish ym,t_>Hh » " " H m ' + u , j f w ? '$*>* V-k and r<y™ fnT^2_ . - - * . to straighten cut your limtys. ATTENTION, CHOPPERS.—By request of many old~tfroppers, we.have made up a few of those good old pattern'ax-handles, from good tough hickory. Respectfully, i • WfS was put out of the way, and the conspirators prepared to enter upon full enjoyment of tne farm and its products. It Ti not necessary here to inquire into the causes that pricked the slayer to confession of "the crime. He gave up the story of the bloody deed, and the welllaid scheme of the pair brought ruin and confusion upon both. A murder so deliberate and wicked as ~*us, and committed for so trivial an obp^, nB^einy"ipcomprehens bio to pros- >rous and generous men. But-one <t understand the bitterness of a family feud and the corrosion of a moral nature wrought upon by covet ly passion may grow and grow until it k breaks forth in murder. A family quar Tel that begins in the division of property, or in a wrangle over some paltry bit of possession, often be ohies one of the most venomous, unnatural and uncontrollable of *ny that -disgrace poor human nature. The sordid tragedy that astounded the peaceful ne ghborhood -on the borders of the Piscataqua was only an outbreak of pasa'ons that had long slumbered in the bosom of a s ngle discordant family. These had been deepened by brooding over, real and fancied wrongs, aud had been intensirepresiion- W-hich ..might, better purposes. A n e _ flamed out in.dnetragiesimplicity and raeaieflt of a New England farm-house features o their environments. Wliat is pleasant s passed over as a matter of course, .while the unpleasant is don» dwelt upon and ruminated over, until one eels that all other eiicumstances or positions are better than those he has become a vi tim to. I this disposition of the persons were changed and, could 1 e. ome move like that o the moralist w o put upon his sun dial: " I murk only the pleasant hours," then there would be less of the prevalent diHSatla acTuu.. fui even pi T-" son would find some delights, at least, in his mode of li e which would Jar overbalance whatever there might be disagreea ie or unattractive in it. But there are material di.crences in -the two manners o living which no disposition o; the person ian change or avoi-.-,. In the citv all s artificial. Iv MI the manners and customs oi the peoj*.11 are strained and less natural than tiio.-e of country dwellers. Ihfi^clo^e^mirrmv streets, the paved roads, the sens? of restriction and the absence, of freedom, the samen^wi, the monotonous round of life, and th* effect of ail th ise » p n n tliji mifld-"^ •«--» y«~>™ A\ tpnfj \(\ d Q'erentiatc the citizen f'rom ttie countryman. In tne couhti-y one Is UL Uuuie with nature; there is a laz'ireneiw at scope an J a breadtb/of v.ew; tne jree fresh airj the ever-chang ng aspect of the 8 enery, thedeisure— all these ha\jBf the effect to make rural people more observantand studious of their own affairs.. In a <'ity men study men; in the country" t.iejr study things. J?er. aps thepc' are no other bboks vhat mark these di erences more ])er/ectly than the-writ ngs of Charles hain't), who was a ciiy m n, and those of /Wordsworth, L>on;ili G. Mitchell anf others whose thousrhts breathe of towers "and fields Perhaps no writ<;r " a l l and ruraT s enes more enjoyed a c ty life, in sp te of his unhappy domestic and-family-asso.-. (iations, to w. iun he lovingly sa-jr fijed. were suddenly invested with . the name^ himself, than Charles Lam ». H is soless mystery -and—horror of a secret cial enjoyment-, his pursui of liieramurder. Men h»ve been killed before ture, an I h^s love for t e ver/ stones now", in a white heat of wrath, for tri- j and bric!0 with whi h he had been ao fling provocation. The suuden desire qtainted from early boy 1 ood his strugof a covetolis and bloody-minded man [ gles andTUisappoimments, and his final -lor another's pa'try possession has often easy old age, afier his long mechanical Ar^ ached out for the human life that stood in the way of it; accomplishment. But of all the trivial andinade |uate motives leading up to homicide, a family disayreementover- poor^worldlv goods seems counting ihe most deplorable.—X. t. 'limes, Met~-ttis-Matchi— ^ll¾ft,rfr,', Mid ng the Western man, his long hair and »lilp-pocket to see if his JfttL§JLlLJhere, "I have ttrely times;havebeen p, Government scout, _ rer and trapper, and ftile! aroused royselt gunning Indians and greasers on my own ac- ;^Tount." ^ ^ l | l l « | A t i fretty rough soraeftiBI(( piwgiMjtJ*pale-faced Eastern P ^ H H M f a d with one arm ,n a >ugnl^~ replied the Westerner, scornfuHyii "That depends on what you call rough, I have been thawed "bygritwlies* aealped by Indians, nearly burned at the • ake, shot and knifed do/ens of times, blown up once or tw ce, and on one occasion fell nto a quartzclean through before it don't"Vonstder such anything, but perhaps 'roujrh."* " leffts, not worth aps you know n?" sneered the « your business?" ;hier, ironically. . **l" replied the' pale-faced, man, "hare for the last ten years been a book agent Permit me to show you the last routine of book-keeping and up figures—ail his historv, in fact, as told by hm8clf in the most charming manner—gives u-i a picture of a man born tind bred in aciiyand en'oying all that could T5e~raade pleasant"of--^t while he c'afed and f e t e d at itsTestraints. But one reared in the country, after reading Lam'/s' experien e, never envies him, but rather 'thinks how much more he might have %en oyed a rural life had that been his fortune, and as one reads thoughtfullv fre ttirds liimself couttntiaVh-—emnfiaring the two lives, but all to the advantajr • of his own. The sun rises, sh nes ami sets di eren ly to ti.e c ty man and the country man;" the ra:n falls drear ly to the one, but pleasantly to the other the patter of t ie drops on the leaves is musical 4he-w4n~s,-too. make melody: the gentle' rustle soothes, anil the blustering storms make the blazing t re and snug she ter nil! of comfort*in a country house, wh'le the c t.' man sh vers as the winds howl d:sma ly about the roofs and_chi vney t >ps. Just at this sens n the dlTTefi'TQces becoTHe" more njark d md better delinen. We can even adm're thejsnowcryst Is in t e - ountry, and "ihe beautiful su w," -fringing t e trees and shrubs, cover ng the fences w.th borders of lace-work, anil hid ng. as under a covering of gentleness and m 'rev, all the ev.ls in the world, cftti onty be fullv realised uthe countiy. In the cty there is none of this beauty and purity; but as th" Clear white becomes ^m'rehed and fouled, and soon changes to a mass~of~ disagreeable and filthy slop, it set ms tq^ rep esent all that, once -rure, has-^become de-rade I and foul in the lower stratum of the city life. But there is a practical and materia) great publication, dhTy twenty t w o vol* |~v4ewtohe taken piltljs_question wh ch utnee, elegantly illustrated, handsomely \ we can only merely touch upon; but bound, sold on subscription at $ 6 . 7 J A Tolume, with five per cent off for—" But the Westerner had fainted. ~rhxU < Neee uti T,*n, - Boys are somewhat " peenHar^ 4oing many s t r » n « things, in ct>n of which a mother's care and often needed. As strange as seem, small buttons beans andttw lik«, are crowded into the noee, wmctired ' with great difficulty, especially round or Smooth luce peas or wirch occurs to any one who thinks upon this sui ect The excess of wealth and the corresponding depths of poverty, the uncertainties of life, the corrosive^ cares, the weary struggles with AdvcMtyi the hop-jle.V< dereats, the furious competition, and the cru^h and strife for existence, \u which thousands an trodden under and disappear with SYKES & SON, Pinckney, Mich. S P T C I A L " A N N Q U N C E M E N T ! Having on hand a large stock of HEATlinrSTTJYfS (Both for Coal a/d Wood,) we propose • / t o sell-at . GREATLY REOUCEO PRICES! In order to close oXu t stock. Parties in need of Heating Stoves will find it to felieir advantage to give us a call. Brown & Collier. •T. - U - -B-C.-p.-q-p!, U N D E R T A K E R , AND DEALEK IN FURNITURE. PictureFrimld/; "'"TrepHtrtnflfr tptrotwtwiBit, ' » U r1 -T,:KBT, PINCKNEY MICHIGAN MARBLE & C3LEMAN, ** DK ,:.::» i: LUMBER, LATH & SSSINGLES, Vard on Hu.vi 11 ; : ! n d . north of the Brieve Store. OFFICE AT TEEPLE & CADWELL'S H A R D W A R E ^TORK. • w • • - i • • ^ . . , - . . . . • • - • . . . i — — M l i RESIDENCE FOB SALE. -: Tho roatdfluctiut-11^,.1,^"lliiT, in the ea*«* part «>f the villager: :i J in- v J be sold i reasouble terms. ^For farther information, I ply to w - • '• THOMPSON Gr^'MtS. % A c C C t t » O B TO In dUeasn uttlic Btoi KmariBi AVtetiga*. ^ientiflc trpstmciitt « rrra*tJii-«. Defontilt!e« Treaird. C»'I or wriK for que*ticn«tnbe*ncwered by :h(*Q 4ttlr\vg treatment bf CF w a i aaflWrta* tram Rbit'ar* •haa'l KM wU I M N Mwethta*•• tft^ir M T U U T > . l l h M t a „ f l i « F t l Um\. * Hart- lottftote, 9t*Latmit « . , W. ^34kM«Mw>r to Dr. Butt*' DUpemanr. JK»>II**< M J^mmmm^m | * * » CW»J»«i M 4 Sate Mia> 11M ii>4 eikrn wb« I from ! JTOO* u d Phyji «) ] [icy Pr»nu*uie k.xlHHUtiM - . - - - ^ - . -, . . . J M e qui^l/ »"k r««K«lly rarai; Taa RBmedy U pot n-> In boio*. ho. 1 (lauin« a mootl)). ML l a . 1 ftaouja lo tBtut a esrt, nnW»» in tevere eawa.) M>| l a ] (lattlaf tbraa month*), | J . B«Dt b» mall tn plain wapfarc. Ptf»rttoa»f«r t>l»n««~M»M;»awT»«r»i Boi. PanphUtMKil* H l f Ui» lUitMi mad awun 6t euxv MUI{ ttaimi an appjiaaitaav Farm and Village Property for Salei One comfortable dwi'llinu house with tw« lots and barn in vithtiT'? of- i'inckuey, nIeo 2 vacant lot?; 5 acrea 1 mil*1 iouthwest, with orchard and ham, also 2 acres in town of Marion, of old -Lj£llsba LOVyfmJu.—Fui I'lin Jiinl loimn iippty tn, WM. CAFFREY.SR. PINCKNEY, MICM. W1NCHELLS DRUG STORE. UKE SUPERIOR TFftflSlT CCMPAKY ! THE GREAt\ DULOTH ROUTE! Intended sailing nf steamers from Detroit for hftuH Ste. Marie aiAl ulher Lake Kuperi'or portaL. Mondavs, Ttiesdavs, Thiirsdavs Frida\ s and saturdava, 11 P. M. for Cleveland.-Erie an innaapolJB, Bit=marck,M.amw>i sun!'-tl-ci jm-r-snorth, south and West. Bit^vrinze <•!•'•< '.-i*. o ('.> — i .m lion. For tickets and othei ii'i.i nui'in: applv to J. T. W HITlNli. Ueu'l A^ent. ui k ar.<. , »Hce at Bra dyA Co's warehouse, fuut of Y."..upward Avenue, Detroit. Michigan. \ SOMETRINGNEW. PURE DRUGS, CHEMICALS, ~ ~ PROPRIETARY MEDICINES, CIGARS, CONFECTIONERY, STATIONERY, SCRAP BOOKS, SCRAP PICTURES, ALBUMS, ETC. Our aim is to keep a well selected st'ock of the best goods in the risapket,aud while we do not advertise to sell any class of merchandise at cost, our prices wilj be found as low as livinsr profit will permit. Satisfaction guaranteed. ,A Your patronage will be appreciated. ,, : JEROME WINCHELL, West Main St., Pincknev. HALLOA, HALLOA, EVERYBODY! TO O t n r F R I E I t D S * H f c P A T I t e K & r - — We wish to congratulate you, attjcxrlfif vaccess in obtaining a railroad to Pincknev, and now to s b o w ^ e u o u r gratilnjie for the advantages we shall de rive from it, we snaJJ^ofiiSrybu extra inducement*, by Cheaper than any other Dealers in Michigan We have an over stock of Heating S4o*«* which we wil^ciose out at prices far below/what they cost us. We aboJ>»ve a stock of the Sherman S. / J e w e t t & do. Cooking Stoves « A * * l l go CHEAP. We have // of /. it / in stock a 'cotnpletA«•• r>f the swelling or sproutingM* they w i l 4o if J •ilowed to remain. Their remofpt «b-| * latide ee UtUe •trill. If WftJgQJBJ bexto to the eealtUto membraji| itkei it lerierlfcae em•., , - n g a a j r ^ c e ^ ^ _ ^ f g j ^ ^ h . c H ^ a d t h e ^ ^ iri t h i g l i n e 0 7 g 0 0 < ^ ^ j e ^ ^ ^ n T a T i s l o i r p m ^ M fcreetb fhMMt 4trrri 125 /fl* "ther dealers are asking for inferior good** ^ e havej. larRe^stock_ of the lUe it uaUijjiia i i ^ j t l J ^ r t m r r * tin-3 ^ - o:"~p^— * — - ^ " nnlMtv^ eaeV eepefub \ Heaters are the best heating stoves in the i n^wce, and so warranted uy the manuiajttnrer. an4 rell brd to ter than any other oeiler iron stove we evef thau crowd vors. we axe, ghia^in.^.y. JA Respectfully You*e»\^ r+i J- \. ted. Our "ROUND OAK' every one made air tight. will hold fire longer and bet* Th on king yoa for put fai »i3Nr C K KT ic.^sr Bakery & Restaurant CPEXED SATURDAY* / J a n u a r y 5, 1884. Baker's goods of all kinds fresh and first class. Call and see,us. Basement Star Clothing House. ——«r-H-,-UWREIICE.- VIGOROUS H E A L T H F O R M E N HARRIS' ^¾.^.^.¾ A Aadied Cura roa SPERMATORRHEA IMPOTENCY, JKVTa^tAd for orer 5 7«arfl '-7 use la tiiouof f KtWTors DCTom; ercaaic w*aau«<a aa4 * • eajr. and bumtroa* aa> arura dlataaet, bafilai •kiund phyiicias^rafW. frem yo«ihful indlatra. Uooa, too free l&daJUMgt and CTCT brain vara. Da tot Umpor'.-e whUa Mask *ncmlc*lurk \ajvut$j»- (em. A veld bcla* (spaaai ca t y r^ctcatloua eUiaM at. ( ^cr ressctlki lor t h m t-oablea. Get our fret «tr*%- lir tuit trial paeaa|« aa4 l:\nx lnportaot facu bHata t i i l n t treat acot cUewaara. takt a r-3>c<lj that aa» tmnt t'tcutaa i s au& doei sat te> Urfere *lth aitcatioa ta baaW DCM or eaan pata ar laana , vcateoea. Fouudad oa at*. Vail 60 acdL-al priaelplaa. flflcttflaeaeo Mt vttkoal ttUj. Tha eatarak Aua* Uona of taa hataaa area*. , Taa af StNO ADDRESS HARRIS REMEDY CO„ tO«H Hoctk lOtk Stn St. aa»a *a*tad ara glvaa aaak. Tha pailast b a w a i o h a r r f a l aad | a l M ttfaacth rapldijr PROBATE OJii+TR.-STATK or MICBIOAN,COUB ty s>tLi»iTwtan,- ss. At a weaion of the Pro- "tturt for ther<juoty of Livingston, boidea I rohate Dftice, in the Village of Howell, oa Wednesday, etie Aith .lav of Decernbt«r, in tbe'ywur on© thousand eight hundi^ed and ei^htv tbie*. ; resent, GROROE W.CnorooT, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of EPHUAIMC.ir&XDEE, D*ce«ed. On readtutr and fllinc the petition, duly rwt^^'' t5ed,of William 11. Hendee, praying that «dr&uTistration of eiaid estate may be gfantedto him»»lf or some other suitable person Thereupon It ia ori'xi THE * t'itH.*W Ala V>*<- i ' K U V U U i nc ot^stoTPetition, ami that the keirs-aUaw «rf deceased and ill other persons interested ia *aid «*tate» art reauiredjp^a»j)eat^at % aemion o t aid. Court, then 10 )H- iioideu at t&eProbate OBc«( in the Villaireof liowell, and ahow caaae, if any there be, why the prayer of the Petitioner ahoola .not be granted. And it ia further ordered that 'said Petitioner give notice to the person* inter* ested in said estate of the pendency of said pstV tion, and the hearing thereof, by causing scopy ,>f this order to be published in th«FucouraT OtspATou, a newspaper printed and circalatiag la •aid County of Li\in^ton, for three inrrsaafis weeks previous to saiddiv of hearine. ___, GfcOhOt; W. < KOPOOt, 1.4 trnecspyr]— JudKe uf i'ruUaia. ereupon is <>r<uied'that SATURDAY. F. apth DAIp&FJASUABY next, at 10 »ck intU*H^iu-uoon. he as^igted for the hsar- ' ^ • ^ THE GRAND RAPIDS BUSINESS COLLEGE cistauiisueu Idttf) is acknowledfred to be toe m a d complete, thorqugh, practical, economical aad tn> ly popular school of iw luud. l»jaajrs r o a rm amasoaTM • B J U T U tuajj TU> strrn.T. For aav* A T M i r n T T XafSftTP******* C^*B* jftBn>* S* /- •4S- ' * * * Tf 'kw^.«>X'.?w} ?-*&£*}.' 5* --* ^ W '• ^ ^ ' - H — w * * X L m $fr '* ir~r- 1 !} J •• , ' y ... •'11 'r ^ . I I; J«S Sft J4I • * : u UKJKCTBl . • TrftTiecrTUrv oi" ih*> trc;uury has rejected all umjio.-alis U>r tin- hUperstru.'ture of tho new government building ut Piitsbmg because in excess of th" HinouLt a|)|>r«>prtateil by congress tir the bulh.tug, *TUU,0OU He has, however, given Instructions for laying the foundation- of th**aitire jwurihtf--according J[\th« original .plan: Application will be mail*)TO congress to iuere^e the appropriation so that the ortgiual plan of building the edutee of eranit. shall oe carried out. It Is estimated that about #;i5,(k>0 more will bo rtquircd to accomplish this. Unless the uppvopiatiou is increased it will be -necessary to make use of cheaper material iu constructing the building. OUK LITLLB BALAN9K. A sueclal tu the Detroit, free l'rees from Washington, .<ay*>: The'first half ot the current fiscal year ended December 31. The total ' receipts of the government during IhaUwrtoit have amounted iu, round numbers to #l<8,34l,- 600, as against $2()6,801,000 for the correspond ing period of la*t Year, a falliug oil of atwut $12 500,000 less than during the first half of last year, and the internal revenue receipts ' less by about $13,000,000, or ut the rate-of $^5,- 000,000 decrease fur customs during thy year, and $215,000,000 for internal revenue, but It is'prdbarJletriatrthc falling oil will not be no large durimr the latter half of the year. In 'July, owing to'abnormal conditions, tbe customs receipts ' were nearly $1,000,000 larger than for July Trf last year. In August the decrease was $4,74~,000,T)ut siuee August the falliug off has been less .each montti. Iu September it was #8,657,100; iu October $l,Soo.OOo; in November, $1,077,000, and December, $1, 577,000. Iu other words, the customi-rcceipts each month sitifte August have t>een steadily approaching tlie monthly receipts of last year. The expenditures during the hrst half oi the curre-nfcyear have been lu round numbers $127,- 000,00(1, againet #139,000,000 tor the corresponding nwrtod ot last year. The surplus h*s been ffiffiffiO, as compared 10 $i I .UUO.UUC fui hist half of last year a decrease of $^7,000,0U0, or at the T»t« of $54,000,000 for the, current year. The Pension Office has drawn fi-uni the tieasary over $40,000,000 durlug the last six mouths. HOW WE STAND l^jf ANCIALLT. T>urlng the lirst half of the current fiscal year -the Interest-bearing debt was diminished in round numbers #61,000,000. The bonds actually redeemed and destroyed amounted to $54 - 0)0,000. The amount redeemed during the last calendar year was nearly $99,000,000. It, is a notable fact that of this amount over half were redeemed during the last six months. It is also a significant fact that the amount of gold coin and bullion now owned by the gov-, eminent is larger by $31,000,000 than it was a year ago, and "the amount of standard silver dollars owned by the government is less by #8,- ^ i " " »->'«n it WIM a vear ago, and less by ..,...,,„_.,., .ii^noeared tiTfa^'oUuthaD $17,000,000 than it .wwaaas BsixI^ mlUoUuUthtsh sago;, and •",; ^ ' V g P g . ' V less bj #9,* 00,000 than it was Nov. 1. The fol lowing is a statement of the public debt for the month of December: -Four andone-half per ceuta $250,000,000 Four per cento 737,632,750 Three per cents 274,937,2r,0 Refund's certificates 315,150 Navy pensionTuud..I4.t)0U,0Ot> Total interest-bearing debt $1,27C,8S5.150 Debt bearing'no interest- Matured debt $ 15,ISS,795 Legal tenders 346,739,696 Certificates of deposit 14,560,000 Gold and 6ilver certificates 200,930,531. Fractional currency. 6,959,423 Total without iaterest..,...' 569,219,655 -Totartlebt(principal) , ,$1,861T243,600 Total interest $—12,172,323 Total cash in treasury .,, 375.374.200 Debt less cash in treHsurrrr. 1,493,641, <i Decrease during December 11,743 337 Decrease since June 30, 1883 53,04« 4S3 Current liabilities— Interest due and unpaid ..$ Debt on which interest has ceased Interest thereon — (7 old atd silxer certitleates United States notes held for redemption certificates of deposit 1,930,259 15,138,795 - i-i^t^-iyi-Lmont y. 300,9^,531 14..560,000 Total $ :«5^U,3"<> Available assets — Cash in treasury $ Bonds issued to Pacific Railroads, interest payable by Uuited States principal outstanding... Interest accrued, and not yet paid Interest-paid by United States... Interest repaid by compaules by 375,374,200 04,623,512 1,938,705 59,22¾ transportation service... By cash paj ments—fiTe^pefcent-. net earnings. Balance pi^rterest paid by the States. ^<....... 17,631,893 ' 055,198 40,935,000 TVHAT COXSTlTtT'ES FOURTH CLASS MATTER, The postmaster General has issued an order iging the rate of poatage on a number of article* which have beeu "pro-rated as third clasa or printed matter, paying postage at the rate of 1 cent for every tow ounces. Wader this order these articles will hereaftertre classified as merchandise or fourth class matter, upon which the postage is 1 per cent, per ounce. The following is the text of the order: The char aeAer of paper as an article of merchandise, within the -raeaninfrpf the postal law, is* not- __ne£^¥a^y"change*8Brthe printing o r stamplpgjthereon of words, letters, character*, figures, images or any comblhation thereof. Labels, patterns, photographs, playing cards, address tags, paper sacks, wrapping paper with ~~printed advertisements thereon, bill hcad»,-4etterheads, enTelopes, and other matter of the d e n c e accompaiied them to the offices of the ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 it h ( : *»r t lDtlDg tti)°^calp^rBapd^gamoliB^-hous<s-Hm^oth^ which is not designed to instruct, amuse or ^ • • •• cultivate the mind or taste, or to impart gen- —eral lnfofwafekm, are mere articles of merchanwaltlugto kr.owthe b rms of the tripartite agreeiTeht as affecting their hue. 1 he report tek'graphed that the s,H*tbwesT*»ni railway association will be abolished as w«-l! :is the low-a p<H)l by reason of the present eouDlleation is declared to he untrue. The general passenger agents of the western rouds held a meellu-r a few days after ami agreed upon a maximum com mi salt «i t A tlw^^dolhirfi _OJI lirst v l_'i ss » p il_ two dollars on second class tickets from Chicago to Missouri river points. These ligures include street commissions, but will uot be used bv the ajt^nts to cut rates. The agreement. gT.es Into ?ffe_ct aT New Ytirfe-im4-H*»6tw»-*ittthe 6th inst, and at all other points east of Chicago and St. Louis on February 1 • » i t I I I SMKI» T<> DKA.T81. A W o r k m e n ' * T r a i n I l u n I n t o by a F r e i j ; l i l T r a i n a n d T w e n t y Seven FerkoiiM C r u s h e d l o D e a t h . A Toronto dispatch of the 3d inst says: One of the most harrowing calamities that has happened in this neighborhood for a loug time occmredhere this morulngou the Grand Trunk Kail way. A suburban train left the Uoiou Station * at 6:40. A car attached was filled with employes of the bolt works, who live in the cltv and are conveyed to their daily Ubor by this means, the tralu stopping for them opposite the works. After turning the curve at the Parkdalc boundary u freight traiu was oh nerved coming cityward, but the impetus of t i e trains was too much to allow the breaks to do thiir dutv in time, and the result wa* a fearful sma»h-up eudlngiu a-*hockiug tragedy. Tw«ety-*Mf«« per»*in worn killed auri m,»uj othwrs shockingly injured. The affair casta a gloom over the city. Ttie wouuded arc lying in the hAfepitalaud several docu>rs a-c giving them every attention. An eye-witness describes the scene at the wreck as heart-reniMug in the extreme. The conductor of the freight train, George Barber, is said to be responsible for tlie accident, as lie was running Ids train wlThuuluidu's. Ho h*» hnvri a r m t n l MISSISSIPPI JUSTICE. A Yazoo, Mies., dispatch of December 30th says: When the coroner's jury fouud the six Negroes guilty of the murder of the two Posey brothers, and Jasper Nichols and five others accessory to the crime, th*vfrieude of the murdered men,"decided that Parker, Swage, Foot and Gibbs, the four ringleaders, must die before another night hud passed. A crowd of 200 meu surrounded the jail soon after 6 o'clock in the ejveuing and, though begged to desist f rdui their terrible vengeance by ames barks*iiilFa member of the legislature, the mob carried out their plans to the letter They got the keys of the jail ftom a Negro who had charge in the absence of the sheriff, the latter haviug opeuedT brains," Remember ho cried one of the Swage's cell was tirat yoU spattered Pusfy'Smob, and he was dragged to the jail fence aud hanged. Foot's cell was next the 6ceueof operations. He coolly took a drink from a bucket of water, and then concealed himself behind the door of thedungeou, He was out of sight, and no one deviued his purpose. „ Suddenly as the door" swung open. Foot raise'd a missile ajd struck dow'u the hrs: man who ehlered. Before the secomt blow could be given hi was seized. He fought like a tiger, but wus riddled with bullets iu a moment. Dick Gibbs was in the iron cage and tLe avengers could not reach him. The committee called upon the uian's cell mates to hold him up agaiusrthe bars. They did so, and a bullet *vas sent into his heart. He dropped and another bullet was hred into his brain. The rope was then passed iu over the top of the grating and lastened around the neck of the Negro's corpse, and the body was drawn up and left hanging within the cage. In a cell on the upper fioor-MecaJah Parker wa» found. He was a ijit-le darkey and as black as midnight. He cameVutTtrembling, and it took but an into adju3t the noose on Parker's neck, and he was dropped over the inside of the baicouy. Thus the slaughter was finished. MUHDEKED AND KOBBED. Two masked men entered the store of Grant Silcox, of Mlddlemiss, about 20 miles from London, Out., a few nightsa«o, aud demanded The demand was refused and Silco was brained by one of the men, who thereupon took a sum, variously estimated^ t $300 aud at $150, and left. Two childreu wlJf^^TBseTfTBtr the time, aud one, a sixjear old boy, gave a description of the assailants that led to the arre;?t of Albert Wrightmau aud James ham, botimistdcntB—of Middletrtsfc-^^Siteox revived once after rec^ivingjJitr-tJlow, and distiuctly. averred thaUk-w^awrigtmau who as- --•^aulted Idm. Vy^igfitmau is known as a man who sehitua-TJoes a day's work, but who generjii* yTias uiouey. Mlddlemiss is infested with 'anl characters, some of them the'sous of respcctaOle~ anTf"well-To-do farmers.^- f \ \ ed. The Mari|iil; M an eoudcmmid to'four years impilsofjim.it. l-'oui .issoeiaU'S' were keuti'ueed to prlsqi, t\ r :ot,wo years each and one to eight, moiitjs and one to six months. Ail of them were |iu-d 15,000 fiMiicseaeh. Two others were s.'Mtefced to one ami live years imprisonment iistx ii>el^ Tl'.i'e • o'hi'vs cuargeil will; (.<;([)!*> \W [<• ,.k'<w'uuh were aeouUtet S M-j.A'S! \ ' i \ 1SII I-.!", Cii'Ti*'ii, the ymu'j; Alsatian, who lorci"' Ins way into the s-'ujc, ivjtti the iVoWcd hit nJoii of_ slim I'ng i'i'titi;._jLULd;_Lei\ !'• iry, has been ~srnlci!C<.\t~rrr ttr.v-TMnrrt-rr^1—rmpri^woieta. When tir-esteo, fuvr.i'n s'etid that the murder of the F-tucJi mnilster Wtt,s agrei'd upon .it u meeting of a hecret society at Lille, llv threaleiied, thut when ii leased, lie would ne. more s"eci.'gs.fu! In aui'iln'r atti nipt to kill M. Kerry. MUMTI'.i:Ai.'-- S M S K l t V . t\.u associated press dispatch from Montreal of the d 1 Miys; The water arose 16 Inches during the uight, uul i\o\\ all the. buildings on St James street Mi;st are Hooded with froi}i three to live feet «.f water. The majority jof the hotels are wlthmt. ntattrg'and e[H)king *t\> [laratus, and aiv refueiug gucst». Early thio morniug at the St. Jaiui's hotel, James Kyan, a jK^rtcr, went lino the cellar mm struck a match, when a t< rvibic explosion followcil. hurling him into live fevt of water. He is fataily iujured. i'hi' hotel windows were shattered,and a large stive was overturned. The damage to property is ¢3,000. The s.UA>.ts were terribly frlgutt'iied aud rushed iuio tlie street. 'yhcre is threat sutftring and loss till over the cltv KOYi'T's T U U K A T The I'vlaticns of England and Egypt are strained. Egypt lias scut a note to Great Brituin pointing "out that the present-state of things in Egypt cannot continue aud asking HUHI decision upou the Sbulan iiuestlou. If England refuses the assistance askeil, the khed ve atid the ministery Are detirmiued to abandon to Turkey Eastern Soudan and reduce the Egypttail tribute to the port.*', the Egyptian Troops will tk..en be concentrated in E.^vpt proper, thus giving a force of 15,000 nan to protect •tip' fnniMcr without the aidof th., I'ughsu army. Evelyn Waring thinks K>,UUU men lrjs-miiCi ieut for that service, A UOYAL TAKGET. The latest version of the receut. accident to the czar of Russia is MIOOOWB: The i/.ar WKB returning on the al"tcrno<jn of December IT to the Uatschiua palace from a shootiu.i excur 6ion, accompanied by his suite iu eight shdges, with u number of servants. -Mtuough darkness was coming on the party noticed on the road ahead six men apparently peasants. The czar's aides droye forward and ordered the men to clear the, way. The men saluted the oillcers and appeared'to obey the oTtiPT7t)utr"wttrn \ix~ czar's sledge came on a level with them they suddenly wheeled arouud,' lired at th*.' czar thrice, and two of them ran toward him. Tlie horses drawing the imperial sledge became frightened and ealloped some hundred pac* s, *licu the LAm was tin own outot tho sledgii^ A. CONDUCTORS CAGED. Fourteen conductors of Pullman cars on the Pennsylvania road have been -arrested for a series vl embezzlements in collusion with the regular conductor's, by which, it is 6aid, their employers have been swindled out of $40,000 within the past four months. The arrests were made on evidence »ecure*A by a detective agency which makeB~a~specialty of railro«4 and steamship work, and which has bean par* suing the investigation nearly five mootha, sometimes having as many as 20 detecttvea riding as ordinary passengecs in the Pullman car-- o i a sti'gle train. These defcectiVes gate tt conductors tickets purchased in the usual way, after having caiefully noted their numbers. These numbers were then traced and it v u found thartn aTastnttmberof cases the palace car conductors;- without pmnchine the tickert, turned them over to the regular conductor*, who sold them to the scalpers at reduced rates, and shared the proceeds. In many cases the detectives, by gaining the conductors'coafl- -V- '• i • . r dlse,,And should be rated aa fourth cl a»s mao ter. ;' N B W U N t l T E a ._.„• ' * ANOTHER F>TAL SNOW 8L1DEV . . News from the mountains iu Colorado rrpert additional snow slides. At the Virginius mine several cabins were buried under an avalanche and four miners killed, and a short distance away two cabins W€re swept away, and two mlneTi lost their live*^ .lOTVA^POOL DISSOLVED Representatives of the Iowa railway pool met 1& Chicago recentIy,T6c following roads l^afitxepreaented^Rock Island, General Man- Xable; Northwestern, Vice-PresidentTng ftt; Milwaukee & St. Paul, General Manager Murrtll: Wabagh^Vjce-Presldent Hayes; Ch go Burllncton '& ^uIncy,^"G'e&efal Man Potter. The general freight agents of al ronda were also present. The outlines of the tripartite agreement were stated at the conference for the information of the Burlington officials. A s a result of the all day consultation the formal dissolution of the Iowa rallwa and pr«>-nTfy valued ut $10,000,000 to 27 heirs several oil the latter being public institutions An ordi'i' at Wilkesharre, Pa,, suspends rtiinhig for three days a week till April 1; charged (.) scunlty of ears iu the Wyoming valley and the blocking of al! ehute.s aud breaker* with •coal. The.jury iti the Emma Bond case at Hlllsh. ro, ill..'returned a verdict of ^uot guiity." I'orui'ial takes otfense at the jxirtlon of President ArthurV message lu which he states ihat it ma\ beeo'ne necessary lor fchc United States to take mea-ure.s to protect their rights ot trade *>n the Con o. An ,'xpre-s tntiti mi the Wabash road struck aAvagon near Nuu»>le-ou 0., instantly killiug u\o young men. There is a threatened uprising on the Franco- Spanish frontier. The town of Br.vkenbridge, Minn., ucar the Dakota line was almost entirely swept away by Hie on the 2d. A singular clectiou case Is be.foro the Marylaud legislature, lu the Senate it was voted tiot to allow Hodgson, of Somerset county, to take oath, because he was a minister of the gospel at the election and therefore iueliglblc. The matter »vus referred to a committee. Peuslou OOmmlsrhKier Jadlcy s.iys the publieatJou of the pension list has resulted in bringing to light only about 200 allegations of fraud, and Mt it of this number only oue case was serious. - , Senator Sabln, chalrtuin of the Natioaal-iicpublican committee, thinks pavment of the national debt should cease, in fact, ought to have. Ceased a year ago.. Orriu J. Smith, aged 16, and Amelia Case, aged 13, of Jacksonville, Lehigh couuty, Pa., rau away and were married ou the 3d inst. Wrightman" and Graham, the _two men charged with the Middlemlsa, Out., murder, have been held for trial at the April assizes^ '' .... Gov. Robinson, of Massachusetts, was sworn iuto olhee ou the 3d lustant. France says she 1* willing to move against the False Prophet, if England declines. •TlhalriiYiirt ftiniUll, iif thi» TTiyiw A p n r o p r U - tlcn Committee, has announced the sub-coin trdttees. Mr. Horr, of Michigan, appears iu Lhc post-olhce and fortificatiou divisions.. Two .murderers were hanged at Newark, N. J., uii ihe 3d instant. Q icen Victoria is soon to issue another-book caned "More Leaves from a Journal of life in the Hlghlands'frpm 1562 to 1^2." Failures for the tlrst week in January amount to 3K>, the largest Lumber evt-r reported iu a similar period. sorifi, where they would sometime* spend In ' i more than their salaries reached in a • ,^^, „U:k„„a nt ^a „ , . . „ , . h Q „^m t„o«^^ month. One conductor is said ttrtatve stolen * » * c h a n c e o f securing the nomination bullet lodged in the czar's shoulder. It offers, however, no danger. Tne cziv's followers Immediately mounted the sledge horses and followed the assassins, who escaped tn the neighboring, wood. Owing to tmV^vpth of snow pui>uit was fruitless. One of the pursuing officers, ventured too far and has uot yet re turned. The Telegraph referring to the for,.- going says; Whether the story is Lrue or uiitrueThe revival ofnlhilUmis undoubted. The nihilist executivo committee proiuis<d to give th* prweat caar a fair vial N« coattitutien and no reforms have been granted although promised, liib irial has' therefore ended. FBO.TI ALL O V E K T H E W O U L D . Kelatioiis and friends of the ex-king of Ashantec are being slaughtered by hundreds by the hostile tribes. A building at 219 Monioe street, j-'hicago, burned a few ui^hts agi-, at a U*9s of |iJ0,0UU. Eightj'-fivC personTeinpUi) ed about the building are thrown out of work. It is assert ed that Russia and the United States have advised China to recall her troop*' from Bacninh and leave the Black Flags to their fate. - Gin. Sherman- siys he doesn't want to be president. A t-'rong effort is to be main: in tin: for the repeal of the pre-empti t Benedict, a small vlllaga-^rTeaf Baltimore, Is afUleted witn a tejjihTtrpestilenci1, and 70 out "oTTT^ylt^Tj^rtiiriLihablLatitfi are down. 'sklent his approved sentences of rttnartial In the following oases: i.apt Chambers-Mekibhet: and Cha'platu Toussiai", M^spile, It. Sr'Ar., for duptrratttrc;—pay nc; couuts. ( Secretary Fplger decides in tlie case uf a Chinaman brought to New York that he cannot land, but he may be transferred to any other Tcssel which may be goiog to a foreign cuuntr-y-. Al jdie Washington mill at Lawrence, Mass., 150 hands hav-j been discharged, and more will probably be discharged.soon. . •- The Orange erand master of Ireland hae issued » circular advising the enrollment of Oran*e volunteer forces to strengthen the society as a fighting force. Congressmen aay that. Kelley's hill to stop the coinage of silver will be killed -"as dead as Lasarus." Five Mexican custom house guards haye been killed at Nacaric, Sonora, by the Apaebeb.- Frank Hurd of Toledo says the tariff issue will be vigorously pressed when Congress settles down to business, -A Negro's cabin iu Live <*ak. Fla., burned the other dayr and ten little childieri who were locked in were burced to death. Knights of Labor in mass .meeting at Karate Ctty denounce President Arthur for refusing to interfere in the case of O'Donnell. Judge 8. Newton Pettis of Meadville, Pa., Who is credltedwith having brought about the tioo^iattOTrot^racorn at the Chicago eesTea- ItoTiieTrtlDPolii s lauds :a ——Aa-interview W i t h Naaby. Exchange. David K. L o c k e ( P e t r o l e u m V. N a s b y ) t h e f a m o u s political a r t i s t a m i editor of tho T o l e d o Blade, has a m e d i h o d in his m a d n e s s which is k n o w n toTnitfeW outside of his i n t i m a t e friends a u d associates. In o t h e r w o r d s , his m a n n e r of collecting incidents a n d ideas a r e yecntliarly hvs own. H e is a close o b s e r v e r oi jiassiug incidents, h a s a keen "sense of t h e l u d i c r o u s , a n d allows n o t h i n g to e s c a p e : * b i m w h i c h by-, a n y possible c h a n c e , m a y furnish c a p i t a l for future p r o d u c t i o n s . I n a d r a w e r of a desk iu his p r i v a t e oitiee a r e i n n u m e r a b l e soiled, torn, a n d c r u m p l e d s c r a p s of p a p e r , w h i c h to t h e uninitiated would sue-jrest t h e r a g p i c k e r , b u t w i n c h in reality cont a i n penci 1 ed s c r a p s of incidents and ideas which h a v e c o m e to t h e h u m o r i s t \u a c a s u l wav. , T h e y a r e j o t t e d d o w n u p o n f r a g m e n t s yf e n v e l o p e s , leaves from d i a n o s , written t r a n s v e r s e l y a„'ro^ p r i v a t e letters, and preserved in t h e b e s t o n c m l y mannej^ttTrland when c i r c u m s t a n c e s n^patreTn Natiby 1 a k e s ^ r c a t pruijU<r^ortino; oju;rj.ind^amiiarl z i ^ - i t n i s e l f wiih Uie c o n t e n t s of t h a t a r t i c u l a r ilrawer. A l m o s t every day an i d e a or i n c i d e n t is usevl a n d disposed of, after which t h e s c r a p is destroyed to avoid t h e possioility of its future rep-. etition. H e d r a w a l a j g e i y a n d successfully u p o h i h e oddities of r e a l life i r his w o r k i n g m a t e r i a l . In a busy life of t r a v e l a m i observation b a s fouud m u c h eTing~tiTni f a m o u s , is vivid a n d iutli. at has aid»;d in rei) Wliile his imairination v e m i v c , lie does not d e p e n d so much..upon this as u p o n w h a t a c t u a l l y t r a n s p i r e s a b o u t him for his s t o c k in t r a d e . S e v e r a l y e a r s ago a y o u n ^ w r i t e r who. a s p i r e d to s o m e t h i n g b e y o n d t h e r o u t i n e of daily n e w s p a p e r w o r k culled u p o n t h e f a m o u s " p o s t m a s t e r " 1 for a h t t l e had h a d m y e y e on y o u for u 1< a n d h a d linalJy c o m e to t h e casW conclusion t h a t you w e t e t h e eoniing A m e r i c a n g**niits. Y"ou w a n l o i l , ine^to sproati m o l a s s e s all over y o u h>8t a i d then give y o u a few c e n t s w o r t h of advice a l t e r ward. N o w , I a m going to t a l k to you m o r e seriously. .1 d o n ' t niiud a d m i t t i n g t h a t y o u have written s o m e fairly clover tilings, in prose a u d verse. l But you n i u s n ' t Jose y o u r head over tiiat fact. Lots of m e n 'have produced l i t e r a r y w o r k v a s t l y a u d died in lhc ulrusho r e c o r d on t h e t o m b s t o n e m e m b r a n c e . Your s t y l e H i ary. T h i s is a practical ago a n d l!!fr public' relishes p r a c t i c a l p r o d u c t i o n s . Y o u r best p l a n is to k e e p r i g h t on worki n g for t h e paper, a t w h a t e v e r s a l a r y y o u r services will c o m m a n d , if v o u a r e a g e n i u s tho w o r l d is g o i n g to tind it out. I t you slop o v e r too m u c h all at once s o m e b o d y is s u r e t o fc* n | | p | | | | ^ g CClf "And you have read soajtv wlticli I have written then, Mr7 with noticeable gratification. ' 'Everything that you have produced since you come to the city. You hare written reams of what I should call rot, aud a little that is passable.'' "What-is the best pjau_to adopt in aiming for a national reputation?1 "Sell and give away every line that you can to every publication that willuso your stuff. If au outraged public allows! you to live, you may eventually meet your reward—usually stale bread aud cold potatoes." "Do you think the usoof intoxicating liipinra nat,ralg n lifct»rnry tlcvotCe. in t h e w a y of g a i n g i m a g i n a t i o n a n d q u i c k e n i n g t h e i n t e l l e c t ? 0 > N a s b y t u r n e d q u i c k l y o n hisjvisitor, w i t h a look which will n e v e r be forgotten. — ^ Y o u n g n m u r — h e - said, s o l e m n l y , " i j y o u wish to ruin y o u r future p r o s - p e c t s a n d blight y o u r life forever, follow o u t t h e c o u r s e which y o u r last quest i o n s u g g e s t s . If e v e r a n individual r e q u i r e s full c o m m a u d of t h e p o w e r s of m i n d a n d body w h i c h God h a s given h i m , it is when he is w r i t i n g for t h e a m u s e m e n t o r instruction nf others. K e e p y o u r b r a i n cool a n d y o u r n e r v e s s i e a d y . I t is w h e n in t h a t condition, and t h a t .only, t h a t you will d o y u n r best a n d m o s t a c c e p t a b l e w o r k . H a d I obsprved this r u l e , 1 s h o u l d h a v e been m u c h h i g h e r u p t h e " l a d d e r of fame t h a n I a m to-day. T h i s one t h i n g lias been m y c u r s e a n d m y bane. I ha|?e n o t beek a b l e t o s h a k e i t oft', b e o a u s £ m y h a b i t s of life h a v e caused m e to m i n g l e a m o n g t h o s e of convivial- t e m p e r a m e n t s . ^ s t a r t e d o u t well e n o u g h in early life, b u t tho m o r e p o p u l a r 1 became t h e m o r e t i g h t l y this t h i n g of d e a t h fastened itself u p o n m e . I t h a s h a m p e r e d m y p o w e r s a n d canst d m o to mig4-~tni> h e i g h t s w h i c h I o n c e s a w p l a t f l f y b c fore m e . — W h a t ^ v e i - y o j U ^ l ^ n e v e r allow tlie w o r l d to s y ^ - ^ C u : ' h e is a bril writer-j^w-ratTa pity he d r i n k s ! ' in nf i. nil hna rdnnfr to BiQ thr. life. A visitor that the interview tfas at an end rustling of papers notified general advice "You know something of my ability, Mr. Locke?" he inquired. "Your what?" was-the reply; in the abrupt manner which is habitual with the satirist. —i'Why, my. ability,—my talent for lit- , erary work " "How would you expect me to knowueenf date, says Montana produced 20,000,000 pounds of copper tfi 1888. "^ Gen. McKenzle of the regular army, has been 4wmt to the Bloomingdale, N. Y., insane aeylnm for treatment. During the year 18S3, 388,541 immigranta. Kssedthrouah Castle Garden. Of this nunv r 17,0f 0 were Germans. Minister Hunt telegraphs Secretary Chandler, from 8t. Petersburg, that the remain* <>t the Jeannett* victims will reach New York about February 15. / Four tow boats were sunk near Pitistrurg the other morning, and four men were drowned. association, better Kcowu as the Iowa poo:* 7 was decided upon, to take effect immediately Daring the eouferesce it was ascertained that what Is known as the "Eight Point pool," tCorerlDg certain points in Nebraska, and the ' Colorado traffic association, covering Utah business •rlginattag east of the Missouri River, which aie both included in the Iowa pool, bad not been nieulloncd In the notices given by the roads ot their intention to withdraw from the \ — p o o l , and that thirty days? notice was necessl- •JL taterl In the c.a*e.jQlJjie»ejalj^wbIcli was given - at the meeting. Tbe Burlington ofhcuis are abaeiuuly non-committal as to the^oowe (her will pursue, and simply state that the? 'afe $45 on a single trip. The loss to the companies was considerable more than (300 per day. Of the 14 men arrested six gave bail. Tbe reat were locked u p ' t o await examination on a •harge of embezzlement. - ' F O R E I G N A F F A I R * , r THK EFTECT O f »USPOWD*U< A TlmeB' London cable says: -The ftaaell of fun powder baa had the customary effec*. upon rauce, and the capture of Bontay has dev€ r e p. ed a thoroughly jingo spirit. The mediation of England has been rejected' in insolent, phrases, and China Is informed that if htr troops sball be proved Ux hare-fought against the French flag at Bontay she will have to pay a large war indemnity. The project of seizlug soint* portion ef Chiuese territory as a guarantee for this future penalty has already to far ejzedupou the French imagination that the projected occupation of the island of Hai Nan is being confldenUy discussed• MarquliiT^ng, ^ r e c W r ()f 8 t . Andrew's UulVeriity, In view in the meantime » with hU wife at his home ^ w n ^ l t t o n a s U^ted States Minister, and anything about an article which-,/you don't possess?" was tbe startliEg;rejuin- 4e£-::7;-:;:-:— — -.-: :::' _ Then, with a dramatic wave of the hand, he motioned the seeker after literary- knowledge to a s e a t / "What diifyou wish to speak to mo about?" he inquired/riot unkindly. ~ "1—1hardry know^'' tbe young man stammei'ed^HjPtrty^:—I thought—" andbe paused in confusion. "I know," Nasby said quietly. " I have heard the story so often that every vrord of^ if is sterebtybedr ""You-are -a~Tfottr meaths akaest eke on the cliffs at Folkestone, looking out fteroas f ^ tin- ffm.tinBi towara Boulogne. Conjecture k divided as to whether the tnluistcrlai coun< whose decision he awaits, will openh' procli war, or prefer the coatinuabce of the preeei plan of peace In public and active hostillti*a secret . THK WAT OP T*K TnANSORESSOK. ^.,. - f ' A Pattrdispatch says: Tne trlat^f'Marqn||e De Kays charged with falsely- tt'duclcg m«jbj> people to subscribe t o an alleged enterprise7 doing great damage. Many cellars have for the colonization of the Island of Port Brl South Seas, and wlttnnlsa,pproprlati and also with luduclug several hun tfonatoaatUe^cpon the island, most peHshed through privations, has been A misplaced rail ou the Illinois/Central road, hear Stoux City, Iowa, resultecMn the death of two persoup, and the seriouS/tnjury of several Others. Minister Lowell thlni^sne would encounter to,' a difficulty in/discharging the dur.les aeeordlngiy gfyeh up the rectorship:' Peaihn InNifwTYI ^rk T.ity Imtfr'yPAr, .^, 0^¾^ I t Is reDOrtcdJthit the newly discovered Cceur aV LcQUigoTa mine, near Portland, O r e , is very riew,>tid that 20,000 prospectors will enter the i t t t i n the spring. / T h e St. Lawrence at Montreal Is blocked by Ice, and the water has backed Into the city, fi*t of water. Large quantities of goo<w are i w n n |.f >H n i>hnr spoiled* Great snffertugVxlats^Ctrifflntown ' w a n l 0 Q 0 l i n w : ' submerging of;d lUgSx ThewttLo* P. t«6r« 700jj*«ei of legal cap, closely written, geniusk' You have great soul pautings aud/y eai ning fr^h^t-wen^revyou-^deep. at/^night. You write beautiful odes to tne moon, and sonnets to your sweetheart which woyld" melt the "bowels of a grindstone and drive tho editor of a daily paper into epileptic tits. You write sketches and stories that moan and wail like a gate hinge that has baen orrtrmTttro wetforrages:YoTrare^.fairly good newspaper man — when you carry a brick in your hat to keep you from soaring— but newspaper work ain't good enough for vou. You want to be turned loose upon a suffering public without the weight in your hat, and you want mo to be an accomplice in your contemplated crime. This is MAXIMS. R e m o d e l e d and I m p r o v e d Especial ly for L e a p Year. Faint heart never helped fair lady.- Wheu she will she will; and this is Ttle^e7CTn=rfrrj~wirL— Of alLthe: Messings ladies a r e / t W ^ soothiuest.—Artemus Ward / ^^^ —"Tui—not—*ixn.<>tly erigafrftrt/1 q Tilda Squeers, • -But I'm going to b $ :—Dickens. ' — - / •—• ^ "He bo'd! be bold! ButXot toe bold! But bet'er the excess th^n. the defect,'1 in leap. year. / "M*an^'-. says Yowhg, 'resolves and rc-resolves/theiyiies the »aLuo." it isn't 3o wjth a woman. Tho remark of Balwer Lytton 30 re mar "there is i.H the heart of"somaasw! deep wel> of love that no ago can fr it" shtiiald be thoughtfully considered befo^<) any proposal is rejected. / — ~ « . : 1 — A N e w TaidLorado. The St. Louis, wealthy St. Louis in a scheme to acqtrt»> sold mines between latitude 27 an*! in tho Mexioan~^elBiri8laIa.—In 187u,~ there was a papulation of 1,00^ in the area named, but nothing was heard from them lor years. Early in 1888 the Mexican government sent an expedition uudj^r _ SenojiBlancAio_explore jthe^countryLMdreport. They trayeleaf" from Sah liiego down the PacTfic ~~~ ~" of the peninsula and u| the Gulf of California a a | , miles, between San Die! rio,they saw no living thfl Iudian and his squaw. The paok an> mals died of hunger and t h i f s t - At two places they passed deserted mission churches built of stone. In these were gold and silver vessels on altars and in. the vestries hung priestly vestments covered with dust and-dropping to pieces with age. Dried and bleachedbones were found, but not a bird, ani« mal or reptile; not a drop of water aUjd no indication of rain for yeaw. A lew days la^er they found rich deposits of gold oh a placer and ledge, of whioh tney brought back specimens. These specimens are in the hands of the agent of the bt Louis syndicate and have been knocked | assayed by goyornmont -experts. 2h& placer specimens show $240 to tho am and IU codlella OF^AuW » "Wituf your story, with the romance out of time, and I'll bet you y j ^ J r i n k s 1 on it."' ^ - ^ P?*1 1 ^ a ° d ^ 6 l e d g e specimens $S0,- "I thought yp>m*ght h f M a i 4 ^ f l » J W ^ 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 t*the ton. to pul meJirtne way of gcttiaf « M « K V \ To teach these deposit* ship lines the^visTtbr replied. *". ". 'J&F' ' " JaWri artesian wells will, be tried and "No, that ain'V • a ^ f t i f / f b f »>jlbei ,> constructed for food. The Xha»*»5. jo* ' ootatry is the abode of desolation, aud iiiiinirilj Vint nnt t P , Tif^ \\\\t | | j p t w r ^ r i may be nacrifloed before it «naa?r i n h i t ^ l m h l r ^ t f ^ i f - j g g i h society in which I * « • ~w0, . * V/v 4 • * . / • ' / , i:<a!m»WMfvmi.^ • * » " j - - ^ . . . i , A V ate '2>: ti-^Pi'^i'''M iajj **? .<-. & . ••"'•{" %*> v.* 4^ LB W B B O F L I F E . w h o t o o k h i m in h a n d , a n d p e t t e d a n d t a l k e d with hiui u n t i l his c o m p a n i o n s began to notico w i t h w o n d e r t h a t ho wan g r o w i n g iulo a v e r y different m a n ; for s o r r o w h a d m a d e t h e child sypi p a t h e t i c , a n d her s t r o n g influence ov. r J o e w a s in a g r e a t m e a s u r e dun" to <his f a d W h e n J o h n Cohen was killed by t h e falling of a bowlder, Lila, lit He m o : t h a n a babe t h e n , h a d become .an a d o p t e d c h i l d of t h e c a m p . L a t e r , w h e n a n a c c i d e n t s h u t o u t forever J>e light from h e r beautiful eyes, sheJHeeiued s u d d e n l y to h a v e g r o w n n e a r W a n d deiirer to e a c h o n e a n d to b e c o m e ! t h e object of especial e a r e ; y e t io s"ift> o f their k i n d n e s s , t h e r e w e r e t i m e s ^ w h o n she g r e w s a d a n d l o n e s o m e . She used t h e n to fly for c o n s u l t a t i o n to h e r d e a r friend, the little o r g a n , a n d d r a w from, its bosom a m e l o d i o u s r e s p o n s e , t p * W r m o o d . , / * • ' ' In strong' cj*tTMfrlrttk t h e g r a y a n d faded old wotajpfc*%ftl0<vat- h e r a t t e n d - ant, o r * tfce. g r o u s e d , w e a t h e r b e a t e n meif a b o u t be*, wait t h i s child of s e v e n y e a r s . LU»«fyr»re, s w e e t blossom *ho was g r o winajprp i n t t r a t w i Id p l a c e w i t h a h a l o of b e a u t y a&d p u r i t y a b u u t h e r ful weaver Is watching t h e l o o m , y o u n g life t h a t c o m m a n d e d a l m o s t a d - yh the webmay 8eeui'jiKJied *"jf{-oration from t h e few r o u g h , yet k<nd« h e a r t e d p e o p l e . •» ^~ N a t u r e was k i n d l y t o o . T h e s u n n e v e r kissed h e r soft little gftoeks t 6 o r o u g h l y , a n d its m o s t s c h o r c b h j g r a y , my i»eiBory wanders tw-niidit. lui ahadowof byKoue years, the curtains aud bringing to lijjnt st withits burden of gladmes and • ufforitottun, ui'"n)rle8 hushed. il hud tenderly tmrlbd from al^Ut,- hrlafhr, ho[>M crushed,! t«a4- gladness, of shadow and id a mother's prayers, and victorias won, of freedom from, caroe, L'f, "Thy will be done." Htfttbctan.'ilcd ekeln *curUiD6 have left lu eltjht, of Kludiu'sa aud threads of pain, [wi aft* **m*t< the dark with the *,->'•' lives of ours, > a woof of paiu! op in. the sunny acd by * the coollnx ia&tr oftlriRa Ht the broken threads, J murmur at trials and crowes we meet, ftliuklng ic needetn each fragment and a m i , - - J%-~ -- srtbe pattern of life complete. threads of glory or threads of gloom, fhc reason and that is euougli. ym**F~F~ • r i j f t J R T - Q R A V B S . at AHX>A1N. lie, tf thev inay m t b« Kffen earth, or the dark blue sea? U)f tht'Bu hayu un port deep in each human heart. le months (dip by, t ^ / , f \g& Op but to droop aatf djii? a bury our dead away , -grave froip, the 4]are Fjojrcruehed In it* ftrU&edalmorhl-** lid and burned iu lth and loye t*j Fiade and fall in •after tie^rom an* >&lim all itmn ert are.<frjJHp jtcovi e*rif*t 1'*A t S '*^* *•*» fierce Arc. raves, es; s, _ hearts. <J*ptli nntid.l, ±. ih-yard mold; f ' w l ' h bitter tears the hopes an<Mp|joys<,f our years AJPT1RR T H E 8TORJVTB&,. i •": —— )E E. STKELE^ / t h a t ? " Ih^jurpfiTof his friend _ . .. . )th p a u s e d to listen r t ^ J k r w ^ a l l e d / h u t b e f o r e , w h i c h Ffr%liEainHnj^ttieTsound " w a s r e s p e a k e r / l o o s e n e d his g r a s p w i t h o i r e t t e t . hy,•Jpfosa y o u ! i t ' s L i t t a , " he said. t isT^iic t h e l i t t l e o r g a n is m a k i n g ! H o w m u c h t,1 ' r e m a r k e d u u e r a b o u g h t / I f t l k blind g i r l m a d e a g o o d only a d d e d a b r i g h t e r t i n t t o . t h e J o h g ^ fair h a i r >vkich hungf in. w a v e s below her waist, t h e p r i d e a n d a d m i r a t i o n of all h e r friends. Y e t it w a s h a r d , even for a s t r a n g e r , t£ l o o k u n m o v e d u p o n the g r e a t bine e v e * , * * - p a t h e t i c in their blindness, a n d k n o w ibAt L i t a C o k e n could n e v e r sec the othe r like a g l e am of l iga t , as ;w s t r e t c h e d -out upon a bed of tajigled g r a s s a n d shining, s a n d , t h e Kr»y. sh^ 1 fif ;t h.'r llor of dentil ', a n d the gi«'>i'\ iroldcii hair. u p o n of h e r fair y o u n g .he .sunshine in rn'U :i,-e in -n\ in in1 no use to a L u m b e r B u s i n e s s i n M i o h i i r a n . A^;»^'r<'spnmlunt a t M u s k e g o n furnishes luo i ' i . ^ t Tim'•••' a frank a i a t e m e n t of Niatis; -.-> of the ) . m b c r t r a d e in Michig a n . U n s a y s ; At no time since the p a n i c (.f 1M7^ has tiie l u m b e r t r a d e exjjibit-. id ; he s a m e d u l l n e s s as tins winter. T h i s is in a m e a s u r e p r o b a b l y d u e to 'suspense a t t e n d a n t u p o n congressional t i n k e r i n g with t h e tarifl", but in the m a i n it is t h e r e s u l t of the- u n s e l t i e d condition of ithe m a r k e t s . T h e d e p r e s - •tfion in t h e t^ade is Lrcncrul," b u t m o r e especially a t t h e l a k e s h o r e m a n u f a c t u r - i n g pointsk \jfhere t h e c u s t o m of selling in c a r g o lots a l m o s t universally p r e - vails. T h e chief c a u s e of this d e p r e s - sion is n o t over p r o d u c t i o n , a s has been c l a i m e d in seasons past, because t h e c u t o t ^ ; e mills h e r e a n d a t S a g i n a w , ManteSRj tind a t o t h e r p o i n t s is m u c h less in agj^regate than, for several y e a r s p a s t . O n e great, c a u s e is t h e quietness of t h e "general business of i b ^ c o u n t r y , tho s t o p p a g e of 1 j u t t d i n g " t m ^ i v v e m e n t s , e t c ; , b u t tlae chief r e a s o n is t h e unfort u n a t e f,act t h a t first class stocks a r e s c a r c e r u&yr than e v e r before, a n d poor-r ejLgJC&dos of l u m b e r a r e n o t in d e m a n d . T h e f a i l u r e s ^ ; ( i r a n d . R a p i d s a n d on the lin4 pf t h e G-.. H. <k I r a i l r o a d w e r e d u e i (\ a m e a s u r e t o this s t a t e o f affair.--. i l i e iiianufactufe of t h e c o a r s e r g r a d e s "of l u m b e r cost* j u s t as bulky < • t niea a n d piibp r i - •\i\w- : ui'e-i be a d d e d to Arizona, by . € M n ^ " L i t a herself m i n d e d it m o s t after WarTenr the p o e t of the c a m p , h a d been teDing h e r of t h e r u g g e d g r a n d e u r of t h e c o u n t r y a b o u t t h e m , a n d d e s c r i b - ed t h e s i n g u l a r b e a u t y of the flowers which, ho b r o u g h t h e r d a y after d a y , o r whesri o n e of h e r bier, b u r l y friends laid TEE ti'er h a n d the .picture of his c h i l d r tile c h i l d r e n w h o m she h a d . l c a j a c t f _ t o love a s b r o t h e r s a n a sjst£i*r She h a d k n o w n a b o u t t h ^ j m ^ r r a l o n g t i m e , ever si nee sliejCe6lut^,eTiieijbHrt m u c h ^ t h e b e t t e r quatities, w h i l e i t c a m i o f m a i n - t a i n prices, b e i n g subject to e v e r y fluctuation of t h e m a r k e t . T h e y m a n u - f a c t u r e d l a r g e l y of t h i s quality of stoc, a n d t h e y found t h a b o t t o m h a d lailejTout of t h e m a r k e t before t h e y ^ ^ u l d sell. H a d t h e y t h e c a p i t a i ^ w m c h the mill mer.iof M u s k e g o a ^ a n d S a g i n a w possess, t h e y couid--iiavo h e l d t h e i r stock for a rise^-brit all thuir. m o n e y was in t h e i r kjfr-ef-<3eianaonlum ber "alorrnrtin?rarr^ " « * " • Je m u s i c h a d b e g r n a g a i n . A t lirst je s t e a l i n g o u t w i t h s u c h a ^ T o w , tiye soumK 01m m i g h t easily h a v e t h a t it w a s oniv th"> niglit wind ring floftiy r o u n d 1 h.>'walls of t)ie c a b i n ; t h e n it Swelled into sometkkBje l o u d e r , d e e p e r a n d m o r e s o l e m n : t t h e r e w a s a s u b t l e , y e t indetinabj^t* e t h i n g in \U n a t u r e which c a u s e d e listeneJ?s-to t h r i l l w i t h e x u l t a t i o n n d g r o w cold w i t h a w e a n d d r e a d . I t tyi t h o u g h 'I s p i r i t morn fh.in [had t a k e n p o s s e s i o n of the little l e n t a n d t h r o u g h its d e e p voice | a t h i n g o u t a p r o p h e c y a p p r o a c h - jaster." [ton felt a s u d d e n b r e e z e a g a i n s t ieek a n d n o t i c e d , with a l a r m , t h a t rk s t o r m e l o u d h a d a r i s e n in t h e T h e r e h a d b e e n o n e s t o r m ^ i n c e ' f r o m t h o E a s t , a n d h e d r e i d - lother. A h e a v y sigh a t his 1 both m e n to t u r n in t h a t ^ L a m o J o e h a d conifc u p t h e m a n d stood lean- H e t o o w a s listen- »t\ ' i c c a s i o n a l t e a r from j r o w n s a d m n , with sh, echod t h a t t h e s p e a k i n g often^aetft h e r friendly m e s s a g e s a n d r e p r e s e n t s w h i c h she used t o sit h o l d i n g in her h a n d s , a s t r a n g e wislfulness in the big blue eyes, a g r e a t a c h e in the-Httle t e n d e r h e a r t , a t tho t h o u g h t t h a t she m u s t a l w a y s feel b u t could n e v e r see. T h e littie^girl c a r e d a g r e a t - d e a l a b o u t all h e r friends;, b u t l a m e J o e was h e r p r i m o favorite, p e r h a p s because he w d s hime. Jle h a d g r o w n l a m e r t h a n ever of late, a n d w a s t a i l i n g v e r y fast; yes nobody h a d told L i t a o f it:~nobody c o u l d not bear to b r e a k the news t o her. S h t used to bit at his side by the hour, listninir to h i m or r e p e a t i n g tho childish stories which W a r r e n h a d r e a d to h e r . O n e d a y while sh(y w a s sitting t h u s , sTTe stopped suddenly ^ uzzled l o o k in her face. " T h e ' m e n say t h a t t h e mines of this -district d o n ' t pay well e n o u g h , and t h e y will b r e a k u p and g o into a n o t h e r countr\-. W h a t will v o u and I d o then U n - cle J o e ? " ~~A ' t e ! \ F t r i e k l e d _ d o w n Lim_old m a n ' s w a n c h e e k . H e , to a, was t linking of a j o u r n c v into a n o t h e r c o u n t r y , a n d it w r e n c h e d his h e a r t - s t r i n g s to t h i n k of leaving L i t a behind, b u t he wiped a w a y the b i i g u t d r o p s with the r a g g e d sjeeve of his coat, and c h o k i n g d o w n the s o b Lita, m v in his t h r o a t m a d e a n s w e r : , ••You will g o with them-, child.1 ' " A u d y o u too, ^Un<'le J o e . W h a t w o u l d you do-'JHire w i t h o u t >ue?M s h e a5kedl:iughin<!ly, a s she c l u n g t i g h t l y t o his h a n o k ' —T— •— " N o t m u c h , to b e s u r e , little o n e — n o ^ ^ m u c h . " H e s t r o k e d her l o n g silken hair t e n d e r l y , wishing t h a t he m i g h t be a b l e to tell h e r w h a t n o one else ^ s t e n e d , t h e c h a r - a o t e r o f t h e nieTMJfl|lcwly u n d e r w e n t V.offcMJiipte t r a n s f o r m a t i o n , a n d f r o m <jf s o r r o w ' a n d d e s p a i r it fkfUui exultantAtniin=-=& usic. I t w a s 'likp of s o m e c a p t i v e n l o n g its ' w e a r y i£aa.biifs of a c r u e l If a t liberty a s it w i n g s ttbovu t h e p e n c e r p a s s e d o n n t m o o d seemed for i n t r u s i o n ; bujg o o d - n i g h t am. J o e l H » e n le 5derioksb r u d e w w a s , h e tmimMS. : t h © c h i l d _ I n s p i t e of buV - M i c t i o n -t9 Ycry l a m e . -7-the baitle- ^itri substif t a m p ; but, fadlY h a v e C o k e ^ I-it. u o n >rd w a n t e d t o ; b u t he h a d n o t t h e c o u r a g e , a n d p r e s e n t ' y t h e l i t t l e girl said: *'It is g e t t i n g chilly, U n d o J o e ; l e t ' s B u t t h e o l d -man- w e n t a w a n o t s e e h e r a g a i n u n t i l e v e n i n g . H e b a d e h e r g o o d n i g h t a n d slowly followed the r e t r e a t i n g f o r m s of t h e t w o g e n t l e - m e n , L e y t c n a n d S p e n c e r , wonderinsr w h y s h e l o o k e d so p a l e t a a i g b t aird~ c l u n g so t i g h t l y a r o n n d his n e c k a t p a r t - ing, / band for e era in that lit a time when th intemperate man or harder amonff them all than he. 'ore the death of hie wife, which bad been a terribl a thunderbolt-it had He/felt a .-strange chill p a s s o v e r h i m w h e n e v e r h e t h o u g h t of th^ m u s i c , b u t by^and-by h e fell a s l e e p / T h e t h r e a t e n e d s t o r m c a m e ; such a t e m p o s : as h a d n o l / s w e p t t h e valley m rive y e a r s before. ' " out b r i g h t l y ' t h e . n e x t m o r n i n g drairged himself f r o m a h e a p of d e b r i s a n d looked a r o u n d . N o onc'eBetjwa's s t i r r i n g , / . / T h o o t h e r s w e r e / S l e e p i n g soundlyl H»><v w a s it with p o o r little Lita. W i t h a n ^ f t o r t poor J o e s a t u p l a n d l o o k e d / / W h e r e h a d s U f o d ' a d w e l l i n g lust n i g h t w a s only a h ^ a p o f r u i n s n o w . " L i t t a ! L i t a ' V O ^ r f e t H i r e ;ofd reran; -pit4iou3y; bji^thero c a m e no a n s w e r . On his h^tufs with all his r e m a i n i n g s t t e n g t h / m u s t e r e d into tho efiWt, he c r e p t to t h e spot. , N o c h i l d was t h e r e . Slovvfy e v e r y b r e a t h a p a i n a l m o s t u n - e n d u r a b l e , h« d r e w himself to the top of the luff t o "look. H e s a w h e r , a n d vra*. t o t l o n g 1» g a i n i n g t h e spot. I W t t a f O M B a l p h a n d in his a n d c l « a y f o g i t tfe*lfy,.:fc*a»nk d o w n a t h e r 8 d i witw ^ w a s all l i t t l e friend ft h a d g o n e t«»ed M a i n e h a s lii\v-l'<mr savinij-« b a n k s , with 101,822 depositor* and ^.^1,:571,801 deposits. •Diphtheriacan bt: ear to house by d a r k e n s , (ji-rman pii\ .iician. Alfivd d<: Koili .child ha-, an e'ecfric lamjj in his . c a r r i a g e so that lie m a y read as he rides at night. Mr. Fuller, of T r u e r , Iowa, got a divorce, and in ten m i n u t e s was m a r r i e d to his " a d o p t e d d a u g h t e r . ' " D u r i n g last y e a r 7-1,157 white, 98,MH colored pupils a t t e n d e d the lie schools of South Carolina. The city of N e w H a v e n , Conn., sen;* for public; w o n d e r a ;. ear-old boy w h o s e wai thirty-four inches. About -'IJO.OOO acres wKl the cuitivatable l a n d s of canals a n d i r r i g a t i n g ditches, at a n expense of ¢81)0,000. C o v e n i o r I r e l a n d , of Texas, tolls the I'Ar'JlP.I^.J.yL-.^JPot. t r a i n w r e c k e r s on the spot, l i e m a k e s a s t a n d i n g r e w a r d of $500 for every t r a i n w r e c k e r c a u g h t . Over ten t h o u s a n d w o m e n a r e now 4-engagrd in the *hirt and--collar manu-~ l'actunes at T r o y , N. Y . , ' a m l the pav-ro!I of one concern alone a v e r a g e s Id'.oUO per day. ^ ( i ' j i e r a l V. K, Connor, of E u r e k a , New,-, . h a s been d r a w i n g a pension of $20 a m o n t h for t h e last t h i r t y - s i x , vears. He was Wounded in tho J*atTfe of l i u e n a Vista. ^ ^ A hot iron p a s s e d 0 « " the u n d e r s i d e jyf' p i t T s h , t h e ^ ^ y f e ^ j e i n g ' i i p w n r t r r siuo(jthJ]^ttrrTt taTcerbiit 'Creases. Hold- T n g ^ ^ t r o n r a -fire w i t h o u T l m r h i n g , is a good plan. T h e t r a d e of C a p e Colony, South Africa, has fallen oil' to such an e x t e n t that instead of g i v i n g e m p l o y m e n t for a fast line of fourteen large s t e a m e r s six are now found to be a m p l e on the line to E n g i a n d . r o a d a n d vvnen t h e p i n c h come, the ii 'e v'_ _iY'tiLa"JLr \-j i1e _ c_ o_ l\ l1a _p .. s- e- w_ _a s bt e- fs*o re t. h1 em. mT 1h e fact of t h e m a t t e r is t h a t the l u m b e r - - uroii a r o einapiy payii-i^ a t prei t f i e l r p a ^ t forfy. TJiey"are now reutt2P i n g w h a t w i s d o m .should h a v e t a u g h t t h e m l o n g a g o , t h a t p i n e t i m b e r is fast b e c o m i n g a scarce c o m m o d i t y , a n d t h a t t h e e i g h p r e s s u r e policy of t h e past will n o t w o r k successfully now. T h e t i m e w a s w h e n l i m b e r t h a t is being cut t o - d a y i n t o s * w 4 o g s f o H t e x t season'sTirm^ ber operations, was passed over scornfully by the p m o k i n g s as not g o o d e n o u g h to p a y for c u t t i n g . T h e t r e e s which w o u l d r u n to c l e a r stuff. were, p i c k e d o u t by t h e l o g g e r s a n d o t h e r s p a s s e d over. In this way t h o u s a n d s of a c r e s of pine were g o n e over a few y e a r s ago, b u t to-day t h e s e v e r y s a m e pine k i n g s h a v e r e t r a c e d t h e i r s t e p s a n d a r e p u t t i n g into t h e s t r e a m logs Cut from s l i g h t e d — l u m b e r . 'Consequently thi3 p o o r e r timber, which should h a v e been mixed with better g r a d e s years a g o , is now b r o u g h t to t h o m i l l s a n d ~ c u t i n t o l u m b e r , hence t h e l a r g e p e r c e n t a g e of the c o m m o n e r jrrades n o w m a n u f a c t u r - ed. T h e r e is now piled on dock h e r e a b o u t wo,(JUU.00U feet of l u m b e r to be c a r r i e d over; at Saerinaw 200,000,000 feet; a t Manistee, a b o v e 80,000,000 feet; a n d of this .stock fully GO p e r c e n t is of t u e c o m m o n g r a d e s , the better q u a J t i e s , h a v i n g been b o u g h t u p for Chicago. T h e s e are the facts of t h e s i t u a t i o n , rind will s h o w the c a u s e of tho p r e s e n t / s t a g - natiojQ_ofjhe l u m b e r t r a d e / / T h e l o g g i n g o p e r a t i o n s of th<3 p r e s e n t w i n t e r a r e u n u s u a l l y l i g h t / T h e n e w logs to bo p u t in o n 'the ^Jrhskegon a n d i r i o u i a r i e s will not e x c e e d 375,000,000 1'e/et, while last w i n t e r t h e log c r o p T h e United S t a t e 3 t a k e s the s e c o n d p ' a e e a m o n g tlie c o p p e r p r o d u c i n g countries of t h e world. Cnili lead's with 42.909 tons for 1882, a n d tlie ^ P g » i t e 4 : : ^ t a t e A -follow-W-ita^-39jffl)Q-ton.s. j e a c h e t r fully 550^)0^500 j f e e t . " F r o m tEsHft>vouTd~oc n a i u r a r i y inferred t h a t the o p e r a t i o n s a t t h e W l I s n e x t season will be p r o p o t t t o n a t e l y lhzht. T h e r e c a n be n o o t h e r c o n c l u s i o n . T h e logs n o w in t h e _ b o o m s a n d U t h e t i v e r drives \yiil n o t exceed 250,00^,'QOO^t, a n d a d d i n g t o these figures t h e m be a b o u t 025,000,000 feet. 4M c o u r s e some of theso-logs will not" r e a ^ Jthe mills in t i m e to be cut, a n d conaeqaant* ly M u s k e g o n will h a y e ' t h e s h o f H e V l o g c r o p r e y e r k u o w n i n cynTpaftsem w i t h T-Be c a p a c i t y of t h e mills, wh i c3hh »B e v e r 700,000,000 feetC O n e of t h e beet evid e n c e s of the d u l l n e s s of t h e l u m b e r business jUfis w i n t e r is t h e l a r g e a m o u n t of u n u s e d m o n e y in t h e b a n k s . \ t V h f r TTme^ast y e a r t h e t w o b a n k s h e r e h a d a b o u t $250,000 e a s i i o n - h a n d , w h i l e t h i a But" t h r s u i r ' s h o n e v ^ ' 0 ^ t h e r e i s lyinS i<Uo over $5*0AQQ. icxt m o r n i n g . l i e A b a n k c a s h i e r t o l d m e r c c e n t j j t t h a t t h e r e w a s n o g r e a t , n u m b e r o f oorrefreie t h i s - w i n t e r for d o g g i n g p u r p u e e a l indeed, he said, t h e best men "are d o i n g less t h a n e v e r Lxforo k n o w n . W h a t bears o n the mill o w n e r s b e a r s o n t t o l a b o r e r s , a n d the t h o u s a n d s <rf w a g e - e a r n e r s ID this city were n e v e r so h a r d ,up. T h e r e c e n t statistics, g a t h e r e d by G T . K A N I N G S . for the s a m e period. A c c o r d i n g to r e c e n t r e t u r n s iTTias Leon d e m o n s t r a t e d t h a t the p o p u l a t i o n of Paris- alone s p e n d s over $4,000,000 -a y e a r on t h e a t r e s , w i t h o u t c o u n t i n g the largo subsidies w h i c h the city p a y s to certain thoatj'icUl institutions. wherein. Mr. T u p m a n on a m e m e r a b l e '>ccasioii wit* discovered. Withiftw i t h o u t t h e q u a i n t inn r e m a i n s a s - i t was fifty y e a r s a g o , a n d it is i s t h e h a n d s of a l a n d l o r d a n d l a n d l a d y p r o e 4 of its iiswjejation.s. it m a y bu i n t e r e s t i n g to note, as a n ^kuituncej of tin; costliness of m o d e r n war, t h a t t h e t o t a l ascertained e x p e n - diture of F r a n c e u p o n the w a r on w h i c h she eiitcD-d will} a light h e a r t in Angus:, 1870, is-- now - d e c l a r e d to b e Jt';M 1,440,000. As the w a r b e g a n in A u g u s t a n d e n d e d in J a n u a r y , this maUes the cost to F r a n c e pf heTMAfefc to Berlin a l m o s t exactly two raiUfoag a^ day, w i t h o u t c o u n t i n g the ] ) o r m a a t t t t j loss of two at her w e a l t h i e s t proritfDe*.! W\ J. Lam])ton, a C i n c i n n a t i j e m a a l - ist, recently wrote to Jefferson D a r i e claiming relationship. lie received t h e ] following good-na.tured reply: 4 4 dooae' years ago a c o r r e s p o n d e n t c n d e a i to trace m y r e l a t i o n s h i p to Kbsj George I I I . , c o n n e c t i n g thevewit] theory t h a t the w r i t e r a n d 0)] the proper heirs to a l a r g e E n g l a n d : " ' 1 replied t h a t I ftftj r e n d e r all claim 10 the for quite surv t h a t 1 was in no d«gj but tin editor is a a n d 1 shairTjc very .gls fortune in E n g i a r r d - n o t .cpnsidl be assift'ed thai. 1 ain.,ardlative<j In the nieantiaitV'T- a m , v e n ^ ^ r t l i e r n m e n who r u s h e d f'.:;-plfiuting in t h e southwesl a l i e r the w a r , lost heavily,] who t u r n e d their a t t e n t i o n tc ure tmd m a n u f a c t u r e of si ire suiTuvslijfc—-™rbree~sons' of "Oakes A m o s a r e now ruj M l l l a n d o n - p l a n t a t i o n on the of th» Mississippi, t h r e e m i l e s ' (jretrui, La. T h e i r m a n a g e r is a m a n , who lias been d i r e c t i n g t h e for m a n y y e a r s . This p l a n t a t i o n ploys 140 h a n d s in the s u g a r - h o n a e cane lipids. T h e m a c h i n e r y u a l l ol 'the lipiivy order.- T h e A m e s b r o t h e r s ^ culjEivttte, a i i o i m w o s q u a r e mules cf^} land, and all the e q u i p m e n t 3 o4 t h « p l a n t a t i o n tire perfect. A m o n g o t h e r conveniences they have their own t r a m - way cars to convey the c a n e from a n y |Ta rt of ti > e" l'i e 1 d ^i'n tint mHlv7' ~~ A N e w York r e p o r t e r has discovered t h a t t h e b r o k e n food, of whltFfi The 'street b e g g a r s s o m e t i m e s collect g r e a t basketfuls, is given to the low saloons for the free l u n c h t a b l e s in e x c h a n g e for liquor. A D u b u q u e g r o c e r set s o m e steel t r a p s n e a r his a p p l e barrels. The-re w e r e two y o u n g m e n in the city wiio l i d n ' t c o m e h o m e t h a t night, a n d the groc e r found them the next mo r n i n g l o l d i n g down the t r a p s . A new-kind-of cloth is being m a d e in_ Lyons1 from the d o w n of hens, d u c k s a n d geese." Seven h u n d r e d a n d t't 'grains of feather s m a k e one s q u a r e m e t e r of a light a n d very w a r m w a i e r - proof cloth, which c a n be dyed in all s h a d e s . A B r o o k l y n m a n lately advertised, in/ t h e s a m e paper, for a female c o p y i s t a i a salary of $7 a w e e k a n d " a s e r v a n t girl a t ' $ 1 2 a m o n t h . T o the Itfst advei'tisemcnt he received jus t pmhu appli-' cation for,the place"; tor the o t h e r he received 554. / All sorts of i n c r e d i b l e stories a r e told of the osti'ich farmyot California. T h e latest is t h a t in t h e m o r n i n g , - d u r i n g l a y i n g time, if, q u a r t e r , the^ca can—he. iieiard—at _a_ d i s t a n c e of forty m i l e s . / I n ^ b u i l d i n g R o c h e s t e r , Minn., t h e y are^mindful of t h e t o r n a d o t h a t r e c e n t - d y d e v a s t a t e d ^the town. T h e y a r e m a k i n g s t r o n g stone v a u l t s in t h e cellars, l a r g e e n o u g h to c o n t a i n a famiiy, a n d s t r o n g e n o u g h to w i t h s t a n d a n y "Will" "Tornado". Mrs. B u m s M a c d o n a l d , of Glencoe, a direct d e s c e n d a n t of the chief of t h e c l a n .who fell in 1692, h a s j u s t erected a celtic cross to m a r k the s;>ot at Gleneoo where tho M n c d o n a l d ? « v : e s l a u g h t e r - ed. I t h a s h i t h e r t o ' !• e:i u n m a r k e d , e t r a n g e to sav M a t h e w A r p o l d is •scribed as' a • • t e r r o r " in c o n v e r s a t i o n , c o n t i n u a l l y br4ngmg his intorloeutor-tt*• w=th a je-rkto. inquire, " A h —W!' w h a t d o you m e a n by cisely how is that, w o A m e r i c a ? " a n d oihi ciqually maddeniTig." Ilie fieople of M II. now, exactly, t n a t t e r m ? l*rrV d r,ndersto(vl in r: :n!"rrt>gat:ons . M i > . . 11 • rit " t h a t j^n^a^Li^nnUeJay^tL i l S s t h e iron .¾ comforter thao. ^J% wai ahe^ >, , ^. JT3- . . . Ing a b o u t with his urxierof L a b o r Cominisisioaer M c S » w v l ,«bstracted ^yaw*' show t h a t thbir c o n d i t i o n is v e r y t a d , ' t h a t b u t "few of t h e m a h e a d , w i t h n o w o r k woods. h a v e An in t h e 1 ,-i. i'miaii' !]>hi;v m a n found w a n d e r i n g a b o u t 1 his t h r o a t cut. l i e was 1 i , , ! ' * u" has « • 1 w:-.s reoen ic s i r c e t . c a r r i e d t o a/ liotTpit;;!, w h e r e he has TTcromc' W h a t the s^utgeons call a " b e a u t i f u l e a s e . 7 TTie\- have sewed h i m u p a n d up.an.-npparatu* fo;* forciug a eh s u b s u i u t c for a i r into h h l u n g s , somo o^her a p p a r a t u s with a r u b t p f t u b e t o I n t r o d u c e .food m t o his tiefi. > HM|.lnan w a s living at v»;VM^VlBa# his ease is sai(f to-bo ^ol in t l i e h i s t o r v of s u r case, f rtm„mA s People s t a t e of m i n d m a k e * its a n d ja d a s c r i b e d as W f J U ^ e t W t ' e u eigh't a e ^ h t , w e a r i n g a loug\ek>;ik. over an a; a]q>ear:vurc in a r e m a on w h i c h local itv. •a i' an. m o n s t e r and je.n feet in h e a d Low a n d •d in Uio goan ___. ^>^_^1^JTlui4KdSc8...arc-in-ve^tij:rt4-: i^g Uio d o - J*nt>g- t n i S r r bf a N e w Bedfor I (Mass.) firm, l l ^ a c which, it is alleged, 11... a t a t t u r e s o r - g a n s in the c h e a p e s t m a n n e r , ttml by m e a n s of c i r c u l a r s s e n t br> a least sells t h e m for e x o r b i t a n t prices u> ilie uninitiated. I t is believed t h a i tiK; lirm a y t i i ' ) . . , , r i T . M V , 1 . , . - r u n n i n g on_Jhe. bro.ad-0 , n—=r- -r ^ j p C o h d u c t o r . " a s ickoted 75 teir..> .tit of a ¢1 fure. • a s t a t a profit of $150,000 to $200,000, R e p o r t s from G e n o a in English newsp a p e r s s t a t e t h a t l a r g e i m p o r t e r s of A m e r i c a n c o t t o n in t h a t city/have found H a t c h boxes a n d e v e n / h a n d f u h s of m a t c h e s artfully dispersed, hero a u d t h e r e inside the bales, with the evident I n t e n t i o n of s e t t i n g t h e cotton on tire Jtorough t h e action of h e a t caused by Cotton not sufficiently dried before bef B f p a c k e d . ' THBUC has not-—bcou T tho old L e a t h e r Bottle I n n a t K e n t , n o r fta p a r l o r s so m i n -^-- u a o e r a 1» mam to George; firiiig," -TTv"- tirer u - e o f improved m a - h l n e r y these m a n u - fai'turei*^ have bcriVnabledJin the y e a r s lb7'J, 18S0. l«81. \>i>i;J to get a l a r g e r })crcentage of j u i . e etieh successive year, t h u s : Sixty-two «and t w o - t e n t h s p o u n d s to 100 -pouiuls of cane; 64.9 -p+ninds-to^i0it.poiHiistfijaneT 67.1 a n d 69.7.- / B e a u t y ' s D u t y . One of the tirst duties of a \voman,i's to a l w a y s look as pretty as possibhx" - It goes without s a y i n g .thaL/ivives, m o t h e r s , a n d m a i d e n s shall pc '.goodt e m p e r e d , skilled in housewifery, t r u e - h e a r t e d , T m d kindly t e m p e r e d . L e a v i n g the g r e a t e r m a t t e r s of t h e u n w r i t t e n laws of life, ho/vever, a m o n g t h e m i n o r ones is t h a t which m a k e s it an instinct with B e a u t y , t o a d o r n itself. A. bit of ribbon here, a touch of color there, chaptb of face a n d figure, s h a p e - ly h a n d s t a n d p r e t t y feet, comely-waist a n d &ripplc n e c k ; here, there, a n d a b o u t B e a u t y ' s person, the dainty little e a r to the slope of the shoulders a n d tho c a r r i a g e of the person, there is one manifest voice to be h e a r d — " I a m trying to look my b e s t . " And, w h a t is m o r e , w o m a n o u g h t not._ e v e r y w h e r e frbni t h e c u r v e of m o r e to n e g l e c t t r y i n g to look p r e t t y to t h e e n d of her d a y s , t h a n she o u g h t to forget to do h e r duty Wh o does nnoott know g r a n d m o t h e r , w h o s e the sweet. d e a r old w r i n k l e d r - t h e w l n d is in the r i « h t 1 f a c e ' c l e a n c i t p r c l e a n dress, and-raverr^- ackiino- of the-hen o s t r i c h (dei-scenteri lace collar c a r r y QDQ b a c k to c h i l d h o o d ' s d a y s ? Ther,e are y e a r s there, and the eexxppeerriieennccee of t roubl e . the s a d n e s s "of losses, m e m o r i e s of bridals a n d of g r a v e s , a n d a r a p i d a p - p r o a c h to those silent c h u r c h y a r d g a t e s t h r o u g h which w e m u s t all w a l k w h e t h - er w e will or not. B u t g r a n d m o t h e r is p r e t t y still, a n d will a l w a y s be -pretty till t h e w h i t e h a n d s are c l a s p e d over t h e quiet b r e a s t a n d she goes h o m e to those who w ^ n t h o m e before her. A w o m a n , no m a t t e r how poor s h e is. anfl h o w deep the cares of family, o u g h t to t a k e m o r e a n d m o r e p a i n s with her d r e s s as time rolls on. A y o u n g girl m a y w e a r almost a n y t h i n g . A m a t r o n , however, who has lost the ''r lLJ.lll !.uip charm,__anil indetinab 1 e Be a utv "^o P \ 0 u t h, ~h a s t ol>e c a r e t u k — - - • - * . The l i r s t Umbrella, , T h e u m b r e l l a w a s seen in the s t r e e t s of Glasgow by Dr. J a m i e s o n in 1782, on his^ r e t u r n ^ f r o m P:iri>.—When he c o m m e n c e d unfurling it crowds-of people followed him in a m a z e m e n t a t t h e spectacle. About 17-tW an a t t e m p t w a s m a d e to m a n u f a c t u r e u m b r e l l a s by Mr. J o h n G a r d n e r , father of the p r e s e n t •Mr. G a r d n e r , optician. B u c h a n a n street.-- v 'Sene\-- h a d m-hAs-hands t h e tir.st': umbrella t h a t ever was m a d e in Glasgow. It w a s , indeed, a v e r y c l u m s y article. T h e cloth' was heavyoil or wax glazed, lined, a n d the nbs« were formed of Indian cane, such a s , shortly "before this time, ladies w e r e a c c u s t o m e d to use as hoops to exjtond massy a n d was a l o a d can. s t r o n g , and,, altogether , i t to carry.—Scottish jjjMeri* Wells, F a r g o & Co. have been s u e d for $10,000 d a m a g e s in S a n F r a n c i s c o for a l l e g e d failure to t r a n s m i t m e d i c i n e in N o v e m b e r , 1881,' for a little c h i l d sick w i t h m e m b r a n e o u s c r o u p , by r e a - son of w h i c h failure, it is c l a i m e d , t h e child died. , • » - \ » . ' . • • Maa*.. .walni I a n trH«Woted n n C h s r c l i nteST b n s l y t o o a e At the consmu*- •fe ^.,^- = 1 . - *;. ttik «»*.» J>**ariut*fcA«.'' J- <V fty ><< . • • • "•I • . • ' • I ¥ '<««*: 3' t *'?t ^ \ • * • • * 3? f ^ W i M ^ - .<* t Ki" 'T"-»- -• .... i • i . A " " . *(r' ***!£/ pa T ^ " ^ * >* " * * * " ^ T ^ * * [*T~^""' r—« ULA'WI n • • all [ gov ere , «•*-— - • - tio1' ori .- coi the * grai. that couip , crwujo' _ cheape' A sur Wasuin rent tis< receipt* have ai/ 900,. as t ing per » $12,500, -This number closes the first volume of,the 1'KPATCH, and while the your ')Mp not been iul that we could have 4lBired, ii h.-ts placed our little paper tibrori a suWt.mtial basis. It'is no ioi&ger an experiment. No doubt we have made some mistakes. We are BOt egotistical enough to think- that -MB tirow better hcrrv to run a newsjaper than .any one else in the State «jf Michigan, and all are Ihble to err. Our aiuTnas been to lairiy and IVOTI- ©rably serve the interests of the com- --»«ftityr-ajad.how ,tkr we have nu-cecd- «44« this others are better able than oumives to judge. If anybody had toW us a year ago that we should be able to build up so lar^e a circulation upoitheicash iu advance plan we have doubted sit, and we are ful- 1 2 by*L. Jy *W1» that we are largely indebted 000,ouo ,Uf crfc«jfr| ijforts of our friends who have sot and #26,O0O,-O0t^ —•-.,-•—-v— r •, is l a prrgobea-bdleu tnha^t1.!'*^/ 0if» iethve*isrt edl octahl empsaeplevre.s Ains trine.-" w the business inte|re.stsof the vil- July, owing to ai toins rcevipts than for July of I- - . ,- ,, , cwase was *4,T4?we have strictly adhered to our falling off ha* bWf e x c ) u ( j i n | , A\\ advertisements tember it wu6*fJ,6 •" in November, *ljg to draw tradeawayTrom lidme, 577,000. In other , ,. .each month blhee mg Our columns mainly for loyouth behindahe lunob counter a few feet away. Then he combed on a high btool by the counter and nach'ed for a sandwich. He winked at the colored boy, and was instan'ly s u p p e d w th a cup oi eotf'ee. Three more sandwiehea c a r e with n his grusp and disappeared one after another. Then he devoured a turnover and two hard-boiled eggs. Another cup of coffee and a quarter of a rrdnoe pie finished the meal. Then the slim young m*n gl ded from h j stool, and said, (.-arele-sh-: I "What's the H-hV worth?" "Seven y cent*, sah," replied the waiter, pr" mptly. * "What." replied the slim young man, •'you mustn't charge m'' passenger ratrs, yort know. I m a trainman, remem! er." "What kme of a trainman?" demanded tht colored youth suspi iously.. 'Grand Trunk brakeman?" responded the slim voung man. "Got to 'denti yyo'sef," sullenly said the wa'tor. " i on t think anybody knows me here," said the o'her, with les tation. "Show wat vo' go£ija yo pmkeK d m . rbery trainman has a .car-key or •a train hook, or sonagthin' else alon^ to '''dentity hisself wia!" "Changed my clothes since the last run," said the slim young man, growi n g pale. "You* 11 have to take my word lor it.*' **Vos word's no good," said the waller, contemptuously. '"I'll give yo one mo' chance. Call out de towns jus' s P J aTphper oexacpheinndgi ttuhree sm d<\ ertisinj*r, and refusing the *p rof-, if _d is w,a s a p^ ass n g»r call." cufr»«iijr«arh«vebeitronage of city nrrns in compe-1 . *"_y.»" ffiSlo^Sst'1* *i& ' o u r l l o r a o merchants. temporarily by ing perl J5U,UiW,e00, as comjye 1^ money - half of Jatt year a i. -^-, ., , . at the Tate of *54,0ficy, we believe it is lor the best i^>S5tS,gSSo^of **villapre'and ^hal1 con- HOW WE 'ii-40-long as* our home merchants . t h ? ^ S e ^ b V * ^ 7 m a k e u s e o f t h e a d v J n a e, round numb^g pjan offers them. Duiing the 0uf,0X)0. TomTPgyear we hope to be better able anouS"'^1 *1 1 *B - - - P a s t t o 'make our paper ac: were re cepUbU to its patrons. We shall eng( M° deaTor ^o prive all county matters of ernr ye/ 6' any importance—such as real estat" transfersretc. The "cash in advan iystem will be strictly adhered-to on our subscription books. By no other means can we afford the paper a t $ l (X) m young man threw back his shoulders, clutched the counter, and 'Shouted: "Battle Creek! "Niagara Falls! "Montreal!" "^top, sah; yo' is a cheat man ebber eall urn da* way* do?e towns' is: "B icawic! 1 "Na pwasb! " C o a W pal! 'fDere,' concluded the waiter, OTBphlMHly, '-it yo'd a called um tlat way I'd let yos ou* wid thutty-five etjnts. Seventy cents, sah; an' hurry up.— Inter Ocean. . R e a l l y Refreshloy. BOOTS & SHOES, We have more pleasing stylet iu our laat assortment of BOOTS THAN ALL4mfiRS COMBINED, And for Cheapness of M » -*ihnfl$ he deisflw valid upon o yon wish to obta dPatentHHIi*»%irlJ TMOH Patents s. si ]>elro| Send fori "TBAHKltllY' Mak<>» yuurTeeth a4l Try "T,KAHJCIU<Y" ah)|JMI' If it in not what 'tis q|§i» Vo brake- EHsIswot tri- FAY It is a'most invariable the ^ a e t h a t when a cashier robs, or a clerk steals, Or a treasurei defaul ss iinn any part of per year, and we very much doubt tbe country, he begs off by deJar ng F that—he speculated in Wallstreeta twhether honest subscribers would care t o b e t a * e d 2 5 o r 5 0 p e r p e n t <jxtra to enable us to furnish the paper to a few hundred ''dead beats." With thanks to our friends tor the manv favors^ind "words of encouragement, we begin the second volume under circumstances far more flattering than were those wh'.ch greit^d us-on our ttrriTfll nf Pinr'knf'V in .Innnarr '\R>Z * » T Bargaret Fnller. The great dream of Margaret's li e was realized n 1816. when at las the oppoitnnhy came for her to visit Kurope.— She paa'Oil fititoa- timu -.n KD< lost. It U, there ore, really refresh ng to learn-o<-a f(a^-in^w4rielt^Waif street was not to blame. It occurred in a fown in Oho the < ther day. The owner of a private bank discovered a shortage of »2,000, and ru jed for the cashier. the moneys l_was—the QUABI& _ ^ •HIALL FHUITS AMD T B E O . StMk Pinl-CItMa. £re« «^»>«1< A CHILD GAN TRAOE AS AS ANY MAN4 tB"OUW3BS1ttAEE "Yes, T took calm reply. "What for?•' "To speculate in Wall street'• "And yo»l.jst it all!" — " N o t much; I am ust ¢12.000 ah^ny 'after ' paying you back. The moned | ' will be here by express at noon." By Georgi>!-bnt vou are a ke#a«r, gland and S"ot «nd. ireet ng Words* worth, I>ean'Milrmtn, Chalra.> s.D'e ti neey, tiieCarhleo, Harr et Mart heiut, Joanna Bailie and other ,anions people. Then she went t> France, ant from there to Paly, rea -hing Borne in May, 1817. She^^teat se_yenil_ months in- t;xcurslon'i to otlier 1 al an eitips, returning to t.i'e' K|ernal City in October, wiiefe sne reman'd, bar'nsr a short absence now and 'thin, 'until May, 18 0; buring this period she ra ir ied J.r va*e- ~}y the young Italian no demad, Oss. >1 i, Wit ^ whom she appears td have fallen In lojat_at sight;_and in due time achJud - was • orn to them, that occurrence be Ing kept a secrcr. Those were st rrinj days in Komc the days of Maz/ini aud Garibaldi, of the Republic and tie trench rnfya!!s}on. Margaret was enlisted heart anil so••'.} in the patriotrccause, and wiien the city was" invested, she -acted as supcrintendejit of-one of t..e Hospitals, rendering adui rable. untiring and effect ve service. So grea,f ed the danger at one t.m'e • sent for tbe Lewis (4Wi—Hflrtl—diselo'od Joe—just too sharp and shrewd for any t ing. 1\U in ¥10,000 and betome a partner; you are a chap 1 can count on." —Wuil tSm^*-^AVy . - -• =? • • • • • • ••-fu-'ge Albion W. Tourgee's latest lecture id entitled ''The Mission of the Dude." —The new ivvis'on of the Old Testament will te published next spring/— of Brick Pomeroy Lid r u n - n rhut sue "~M^nis"tiM;." airrlQLiDAYS~ft1 lo J'i'u the fact of th** marriage and that she had a child, asking that, in caj|e of her death, certain important documenH ^.liich S'H* gave him shouhfcbe sent o h.'"r family on Ainer ea. Ou_.th.e next dwv, liutvt'.ve ,—mUlfary—operations cea *H1, and she and her husband left Home, took their boy from his h d m j place atjfRit'ti, and inkle their wajr to, Flurence. There thev spent the w nter, and on tho 17th of.May sneeceJing they get sail for New York. Various things detained them here and there/and it, was not trrrtii th^rv^^m^^V^4~Wth. of July that the siiinJifrXabetlx on which oftjpy w e e na^ciigcrs, /Sighted the Jersey coast; An e.\r y/iirr.val in t ie c;ty>Wtis prom-sed, ap<t eve ybody refed in good spirit*,' having made all arrangements 10 /g.o on shore in the morning. The ire,t is best told br.eiiy. At four o'clo,k of the 19th the "ship *'ruck on pfre' Isl.-iud beach, and the passengers/7sprang :rom tifirber;hs only too/^ure what the shock meant. Margaret would not be' separated fro her husband or child, though prom escape wfyh her life if she would go, yhd the thTee'died 'togelTio'rrjtTie JMy 7of the child'only bein-> recovered a'ter the catastrophe.—St. Loins UUbc-Utmoctal. .—-^- • •• •- The Trainman. —Tt is remnrked that he is pditipg a n ng a newspaper. —Or. Isaac Bartlett. of Hop*. Me., w' o is seventy-three vearU of age and stili 'n good health an_d_ active practice, lias Uyjsd for years * on brcatjand milk TiTone,"aTid says it is the be«t food" for* every one.—Kutlcmd (Vt.) Hera d. — It is snid that the Youth's Companon pa:d Tennyson $1,000 for a single poem. There is considerable poetical n p ration in a *1,'X>0 bill, but some of die re<l of us would take tbe job at half lint rate.—-Chicaoo Int.r 'Ocean HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, liLOVES AND MUTENiV .. - An SO-pare < lot tt-bound Young or Middle.ag*d "Mleaen. , f r Sulf-ti'eatment «v ~ I.WICLIAM3AC THE MOST EXTEN8\ BRED LIVE-STOCK' -tISHMfNTitHffiW( IN FACT ANYTHING TO BE FOUND fit A GENERAL STORE. You can convince yourselves by coining and getting prices. Understand: We will not be UNDERSOLD. THE W. S. MANN ESTATE, — r~ PINCKNEY^MICHWAN I Becember 11, 1883. But we still keep a full line Andean give the lowest price on the followiog: GOLD, SILVER AND NICKEI WATCHE Best Boiled Gold CI Solid Gold Band and ^ »w.8„, Fine One and Eight t)ay Clocks, Silver Plat< A el^m young ram -anidd a llMastt' teaVifuf lonesome 1 ing-'roo V; ing a f«r cap s*bud/with a Ks face in t i e waitthe Polk Street depot, phi "•^•^^^^•^•'••'W ^P^» ^r^WBa are, below Notions of all kinds^nsic and Musical mei«hsa-~ dlse. We can sell v-ou A good gun 10 WT cart bete, tor than next fall. Ammunition of all klmf double and single action Revolvers. Cash'pald f ail kinds oL^-ur. Woop taken In exchange fa». goods. All kinds of repairing promptly done. ARTON & CAMPBELL, •v* est Main Street, Pinckney, MlcWaa* H£ HAD IT FIPTl TEAKS. RICE'b T E M P E R A N C E /HOTEL, COr. Congress and Bates Sts., DETROIT, MICH. Rates. $1 to $1 25 per day. Singl* eals, llOconU—Lodgingii 85 to SOc. W e make a specialtyof dinner, and. ttts aiwayf ready at 11 o'clock sharp. Come early and be served prompt- W« .' Among the many popular brands of Michigan and Eajtel tfarry are the, folio wing: ^ ^ made Cigars TEN o: T: STRAITON A 8TQRM BpQUETS, a favorite everywhere. THE WARREX, a lajgercigar and excellent stock. '.%. C. B."—theJ^CT^arkcr tAmerican Eagle) Co'a best goods. *<fD j*."—an oW^sUnd by," aiyt' ahvaTS-gorKh jfiAM. Br^OTT, everybody knows it, and millioiH smoke it. 'DA^MNELLES—Traveling men are pretty apt to call for this. rlNEB <fc MILLER'S BEST.—Some of the boys "won't have any other." Tt is a Livingston County hand-made Cigar. BLUE LINE GOLDEN RULE. Honeatgood* and always tbe — « =J fit' ~&% 3 Clydesdale HorsM,1*^ Percheron-Normsn Horses, En>llsh Draft Horse*, Coachers. Shetland Poniaa, lfnlstein and Devon Cattle. Onr enstomers havo tn# advantage tst~Qt years experh-ncHa bribing and Importii LoUejtionji; opportunity of comparing hrrMs: low prices because of eztmif or I; and low rates uf trari5ipartati»n. Correspondence solicited. A P0TVEL1 BR09^ S I'H INCJBf^O^rajBfcttd.Co^ Mention 1'IVTKET DisrATCH. NEURALCI Hheumatism KS«J"j i-?«:5a:B, A c u f c o r C h r o n i c 1¾¾ v NLueirrv^oaugos, HSceiaatdicaac l ^L^AwC^T-B^A^Lh art^mwtpwtia«ewa nduijevrfwccutcunitvi oxfa c&er\^Liaa&ty thpai^t hchtda lilne nag feesw d Unopuunte,. w iFthot a ( ill druggists. Price t" - - - - — JAMES E, DAVIS & tetfpSfrrrg1. CHi T*m:tK ..SiswJ ' • ^ iC* BANT A" unxi> For I saw the old folic week; he said h< not think he coul time, but would so if there % % HOLIDi Just come to be sure to fini left us just st going.to sell cent. VW wife and ehildri We have a »1 have i pr« fine asaortram of wjwmiioOMft, Pa. Peraonailr caaT'Thot. Cniiina, before me, a Justice ofjJwr 1'eace in and for said county, WML beinioUrf sworn according to law deputes sal That he is a resident ofTlttfavilli for tb4e0 pyaesatr rsl.f.t oTehna yt e•a•r sb aaan d baad g rtheea t Kphaerot of H L k. I am now using WUsoai* Y5 time unable to wor_ _ , ^^ Lightning ffemedy for Hheamatuna, and f««i Immwiiate relief wo the taking of each dose. b^prn and erbecribed before ne Mi utb day April, IW) i . B . 0 i e h t k , ^ JasUos^ikJrPsacs. 4 FARRAND WILUAMS A CO., AotN 1 ^THE DISPATCH. Beat "Nickel" cigar in the frEXAS SIFTING& Uwyn A Martin's prii^ "M. I. M."—A little cigar, hut ^Oh, myJ^Trj ARGYLE. Full strength, and oue^ -CHIC. A new cig*r4cUpped>«thenda; ft .cigars are all Bm^ass^^rwe ^buy no chfMj Our cigar oaaeja-provided with a m i l I >ntaiD»-« t^mp^g^MgtnipliiCif. flnfr g « | f c itiari i'& LAMPS And LampTrtminin^^hieh W sfcai* sell very cheap for t U Wi^iji tr*«kv da—4 wheelbarrow finJof barrow and all far 45i SMOEBBH:—We taro^ of (%arg ever Giva us a call < it-oiaa* smoka, till Jaouary lit» -»v. H0LI 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 January 10, 1884 Description An account of the resource January 10, 1884 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1884-01-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c875a32a4569bf184c5ecb132f6bd4f7.pdf 8aad400c95f62398540549d15e732aa4 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. R BEHl«rr, RUW4SH&- • v ^ ,.f.,-:V-S f ., . «? i*' S"J •<*' ..r , 'V ' #; =ac OUR AIM-TO PUBLISH A NEWSPAPER WORTHY YOUR PATBONAGE. iii ii • • ,1 • « * » — y » m'o » • • m I ''• " • • $1 PER TEAR » APYAJK^ ,r ai sac« 9*i- T(ttUM?7. ••-a * HI I'" 11 > a^s; •V i if."%]., 55* PINCKNEY, LIVIN68T0N COUNTY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, - NUARYlO^im IUMBEB1. m i ft«j«tt ,*s$-^>-~ THUfttOAY AT Miction. SIX,, IIPIITH*"•—— IfsJat M e t fltrtet> ia M b u n i «t tto PMtoO)e* at JPlackeay, 2a. MM Altar * lertkera Mkhigas ssa/Ur«e4 Tb** Table. Tnftui I OaaWal Standard Tia*. BC8I9CA8 POISTKaW. yttWUhW arwticew Qftroa at Taaaka, At* <>•**•• ' awnlntloj of Coadolaaca, one doH«t. Advartlal%« rataa maa> kaowa st tbto oJBea. Allaattera uMttfiMl to b*a*flt tfc» peraonal or bulMri IntMWU of toy Individual, wiU oe pabllahwiat ragalM ad>«iWMBg rate* UcaiKoticM la Baalnaaa Local colnian,n>a casta p«r Ilaa tor aach i*a*rtion, Wbare „«, um« toapaaiaai, thay will ft* ma until ordarad oat, aod cai^d for aeoordloKlr. Laooaaonaaata of aatattaiameatrtoay bo paid -TH daalra I, by pwaaaUng u». offlca wltii ttckofaSSiatloa. laaaabtickttaaraaotbroaglit tba oflMa, mgater Mtea will lie charirad. For s l l p o i n t s in Northern michigan feke the Toledo, Ann Arbor & Northa m miobtgaa Railroad. Trains for t h e north leave (Pederman) or monroe Junction at 6:02 a. m., 4:05 p. ra. cad 7.51 p. m. Booth bound trains leave monroei Jonetion at 8:10 a. m., 12:31 p. m. and 7:51 p. m. Connections made with Michigan Central at Ann Arbor, « £ y i Q r M d Trunk at Hamburg, Detroit, , ]Uctaiai3trfcM)*infr k Northern at Howell, CbiieaffO- 4: (irand Trunk at Durand, Detroit, Grand H a r e n & tnilwaukee and micbitjan Central at OWODSO Jnnction. KFlinto^ Fere roarqnette at mt. Pleasant. Clare and Farwell. and Grand Rapidg & Indiana at Cadillac, at Toledo with railroads diverging. H. W. ISHLEY, W. H. BENNETT, Buporintendent. Gea. Paaa.Aceat. . Obiturr Kotlaaa, proaa or vdatrj.^nat be Baidfor4tha.faWolflT«<aata por Iioa.aDiaaa it Da of aparaeaataoM Ufa and charactar ia of Mwal Jtt^rtaTw tae eommanUy. Death noeven I flcSa'pabttaWfreaof cb«*ga; alao mairla«e noticaa. Bereaftar aU cirfeapondenta of the DIBPATCB are nqneatad to aend tbair writing* ao that they will reach thU oDice by Tueaday of eacn week. Ail advertlaeinaata moat M banded in *» early ae Tuawday uorninj; to laaure an insertion the itme week. -1 '•'!*: OJtJLVJttCW T W i \M BTHODltJT EPI8(!OP U, CHURCH. JW HOT. W.J, Cluck, pastor. ServlceBievew Sunday moraine at t0:%>, and'alternate Sunday avenin'ga at 7:81' o'clock. I'rayer meeting Tbnra- <lay evvninsa. Hunday sc ool at close of mornin? »nrvice. 4- E. Forbes, SuDerlntendent. , < . — . 1 - HONOREOAriCTNAL CHURCH. V/ Rar. O . B . Thnreton, pastor; service e»ery Hanilar morning at 10:»\ Knil alternate baiiday inirs at 7:»;)o"«:tock. Praver meetlnir Thurad* y evenloge, Sunday ecbool at close ot morn Inn service. Geo. W. sykoa. Superintendent. tT. MAKY'H CA'lltOLW OIIUUCH. " " resident priest. Rev. Pr. t'onsedine, of in coarse. Services at 11>;;S0». tn„ every third Onnday. a O C I B T I E S OlTBCl PBOVL.Krt SUCIETY O? CHRIS TiAN KNUEAVOR, meets every Monday IngMtha COUK'1 church All interested in hriBUan work afe cordially invited to Join. Kellia Baoneajt. Presldeut. NIOHT8 0K MAC'CAHRKH. Meetavery Friday evenlni; on or hefore full o"lbe moon atojd Masouic Hall, Vloitiny broth art cordially invited. L.D". Hrokaw, Sir Knlzht Commander. S-WSZ3>TSSSS C A . S I X ) S . H P. SltiLER, . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Ofllce next to residence, on Main Rtreet. Plnckney, Wichlcsn. Calls promptly attended to day or nlRUt. f\ W. HAiiK. M.-l> \j Attends prt>m|)ily all professianal calla. OHlce a' residence on I'Dadilla S t , third door West »t Coneregatloiial thurcb. PiNOKNEY, - MICHIGANJ AMES MAUKKV, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance A^rit. l.eual papers made out onshort ootLce and rettHonahfr U-rme. Al«<> agfiit fur ALLAN LINK of Ocean Meamere. Office on t<ortn aide ^lain t*t,. t'iuckney, Mich. W P. VAN VV1NKI K, ,. Attorney and Counselor at Law. and SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY. Office in Huhhall Bluck (rooms Connrely occnplod by «..KHaoball.) HoWKLL, MICH. WANTKP Wheat, Beans, Barley, Clorer feed, Dres«- ad Hoas, etc. i fVThr. hlcheet market prii^e will he paid THOH. UKAD, Pinckney, Mien. C!()KREcTKD WEEKIA' HY THOMAS UKAl) Wheat, No. I white S .W No. i red W No. 8 red, »4 Oats •• *^i •<'"> Corn :,f> Barley, 1.10¾ "..l.". Beans, 1 «j (ft i.w Dried Apples Ui PoUtoea 8.'>4i. :«1 Batter, «1 JCage 1« l>r«Med Chickens 08 Lilve Cblcke is >* Turkeys in Clover Seed. $4 T%g S.CC Dressed Pork »»S0© <:S"v Apples •••% .?* <& 1 •»* :4- • : . & • • ' THE -«- DISPATCH Job Department •tyl«ei e f T y p u . B o r d s s a , a)tc_tlxavt 1» raq.\a.lxaa. to a>ac*cvi.t« O - p * WORK In All Of Its Branches: &T REASONABLE RATES. We Invite all who are Innwdof Job Work of any kind to sire w a call. Plnckney Exchange Bank. ******** G. W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. DOES A QENERAL BANKING • BUSINESS. ^)lo»«f Loaned en ApproTrt Notes. TJEPO^AECEIVED. CertificafM^^mf, time deposits aaa^meon demand. 0W4alCTI0K8 A tFBCIALTT. "t" #aa^a«klBrVlak«a« av.iala* For Sale. The property known as the N. P. Beebe residence. For price and terras apply to O" . W. T«cii tPLi, Agent. Farm for Sale. QlTtjATEDTHRB M and one mile from Mranri Trunk Railway at Hon. Enown as the c m foot farm. Will Bell MILEH West of Piuckney Grand sta cheap or will exvhanpe for f mailer place, contains ft*) acre*. Uood orchard and good build- Intra, for particulars address W. H. ATBIIS, Anderson, Mich. Having rented the O L A G K S M I - H SHOP, Lat»ly vacated by Ed. Parker, I announce myself ready to do all kinds of work. HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALITY, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED, PATRONAGE SOLICITED. 0. J. McKEEBY. HOLIDAY TRADE Has• reduced <>ur block sonic, hut wfi will soon liave new designs in the intent style of jewelry. Watches of all .styles, Clocks for newly married people, S I L E N T C L O C K S for the sick romn, N O I S Y C L O C K S for wound sleepers, People with tailing eye i-ijrht, |ile:i>e call and get fitted to 11 pair of our NICKLF. PL'TED STEEL BOWED GLASSES, and examine our stock. We guarantee our prices as low as Small- Pox prices. We are prepared to do all kinds of work on short notice. BARTON $ CAMPBELL. «f M f. •JMortgiijrc Sale. Default having been made in the conditions of :i coilam mortgage (wherehy the power therein contained to ceil has become operative) executed bv Nancy M. Heel'(i, ot the, tewn>hipof Putnam, Livingston Uonntv, Michigan, to Thomas Hirkett, of the Township oi Dexter, \\'ashtenaw County, Michigan, dated the tirst day of July'. A. I). 1887, «nd recorded on the seventh day rf July, A. 1). 1887. in the othee of register 0}'deeds lor the County of Livingston, Michigan, in Liber 66 ot Mortgages at poge 220 thereof; upon which tm.rtgaHe there it due at the date of thia notice the sum of Sixteen Hundred ard Eighty t o u r dollars and Eighty uents ($1()84.80), 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 do^r of the Court House, in the Village of Howeli, (that being the place of holding theCurcuit Court within the County in which the mortgaged premises to be sold are situated), trie 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 in- Ure8t and lftjral costs,) that is to say: All those certain pieces or parcels of land Bitaated in the township of Putnam, in the County of Livingston, and State of Michigan, and described a s follows, te-wit: The South East Quarter and the South West Quarter of the North East Quarter of Section number eight (8) in Township number one (1) North of Range number four (4) Eaat, containing two hundred acres of land, according to the United States Survey thereof. Dated, December 31, A. D. 1 8 8 8 ^ THOMAS UIBKCTT, Mortgage*. LtrcavS. MONTAGU*, r i i i i i Attorney for Mortgagee. All persons indebted to me are re* quested to call and settle before the fin* of January 1889. H. H. SWAXTHOUT. Anderson, Dec. 15,1888. Scotch, Velvet, Plush and Fur Caps for Gents' and a very neat line of Furs and PIushea for Ladies' at GEO. W. Brass & Co's. P o u l t r y ! Poultry ! I will pay the highest market price for all dressed poultry delivered at my store at Anderson. H. H. SWABTBODT. For sale or trade for young horse. A pair of yearling colts, one is a Battler horse and t h e o t b i r i s a Pasacas mare. Inquire of H . M . Davis, Piuckney. The largest line of Neck Scarfs and Handkerchiefs at Gao. W. CSYICES&CO'B. Something r&;t tn baking powder, a fine line of gold band decorated China wear. Buy your powder of us and get a whole get. Yours, GEO. W. SYKKS & Co. Look at that large line of Suspenders at G E O . W. SYKES & Co'a. A fine lot of Bed Blankets from $1.00 and u p at GKO. VV. SYKKS SC C O S . Notice. All persons owing us on account, now due, are requested to call and settle at once as we must have your account settled before we invoice. Yours, GEO. W. SYKES & Co. Reduction. And when we .say reduction everybody knows we moan business, that is why our reduction sales are always a success Here is what v/e will close out, Our large stock of Caps, Gloves, N.ittens. Blankets and Cloaks. Poniiac Leavy mittens at 1 9 \ Faced Hogs kin u " 35c. Fleaced initlens 39c. All wool B . d Blankets worth 15.00. at 2.25. All wool Bed Biankets wnrth $3.50. at $2 IK). Fur Caps, best $3 00 at 2.00. Fur Caps, good at $0 75. Plush Caps V s t $3 00 at 2.00. Underwear, mottled w o o l , | 1 0 0 a t .05. All Wool over shirt at $1.0J. Bargains in Shawls. v\ e are thankful for past favors, and now offer our customers some special bargains they can not help but appreciate. Yours, (I. W. SYKKS k Co. Prof. K. Book of Detroit, spent the holidays with bit cousin. J. W. Donaldson and family near this place. H . J . Clark and wife and H«v. O. B. Thurston and family spent part of last week visiting friends in Dansville. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Johnson returned on Saturday from an extended visit with friends in Ingham county. This cold weather meana more wood for the printer. Who will bring us 1 load and square up for the DISPATCH? J. T. Allen returned last Monday evening, from a two weeks visit with relative* in Elkhart, Ind. and Chicago, 111. Be sure and read the redaction sale that O. W. Sykes k Co. are giving. It will be found under the local notice heading. Indications are good that the DISPATCH is being appreciated, by the number of new subscribers that it is receiyintr Mr. James Fitch and son Burr, returned la.«t Thursday, from an extended visit with friends and relatives in West Branch. Miss Bird Pearson, who has been acting as clerk in G. W. Sykes & Go's, store for the past few months, has retired there from. Mis* Mamie Sigler, who ha* been suffering with vaccination and the m W. D . Lakm o i Portland, visited his parents, Mr. a n d Xra. J o b s LeAin of Watt Putman, and other fnemds and relatives in thia vicinity the batter part of last week and first of this. W. D. states that be is doing a good business in the above named place. O. L. Markey, who has been spep*\ ing his vacation with his paren$a\,and bis many friends in this place for a few weeks, gave bis many friends a/ card party Friday evening list. About twenty young people were present and all report a pleasant time. Livingston Democrat: The report that Mr. Friabee, the new Register of Deeds, has larmed out that office to Mr. Thompson ot Ooboctah, is incorrect. Mr. Friabee informs us be will attend to the duties of his office personally, is the gain."—AMI Arbor Covrier. The above has proves true in this place as well as a t Ann Arbor. If you do not believe it, jost try and Among the many pleasant events on N e w Year's day was a family gathering at the residence of I*aac J. King, in Hamburg. The relatives of himself and wife to the number of twenty-two gathered and spent the day in their pleasant home on the banks of Cordley's lake. Although "Old Santa Clans" bad come on Christmas night to ses all of the little folks, he came again on N e w Year's day and left many presents for both old and young. It was a time of happiness to be remembered by all present. When called to dinner by the host and we saw the many although be has hired Mr. Thompson | good things provided by the hostess, to assist him, on account of bis excellent penmanship. Mr. Chris. Fitzsimon-s, who has been a great sufferer of consumption of late, died at bis home near Howell last Tuesday, Jan. 8th. The funeral services were held in Howell, after which the remains were brought here and placed in the vault. He leaves a wife, one child and a host of friends to mourn his loss. Messrs. Dan'l and Wm. McKeeby of Coral, Mich., have rented Daniel Richards' blacksmith shop on Mill street, easles for the past few week-, is so as! and will do all kinds of work in the to be around again. Last Saturday being Ernest Carr's thirteenth birthday, his many young friends gave him a party in the eveuing. A fine timo is reported. Our merchant* are busy invoicing. Lookout for some great bargains in the near future. Notice will probably be given through the DISFATCH. James Uiiey 0!' North Lake, who iO*t bi« bum and duelling house by, Hre recently, ha< received $7HO insurance from the German Insurance Co. Mr. Dewiylit Merrill of Fairbury, t a j i e n tQ t h e u o s p i f a l b v t n e \ Nfo b., and Mrs.-Wattle Baldwin of Lo, , ^ , ^ T h e , . ^ ^ . b a y e b e e n Anneb.-, Cu1..ere tb« g u o t s ol their sifter, H i s . John LakhiVof W-st Putman. Miss .Mile! M^nn retnra«d last Moiniav, alter a two weeks viMi»*Vith blacksmith line. The gentlemen come with good recommendations as workmen and the people of this community should see that they are well patronized. Look tor their new advertisement in another column. The small pox scare at Howell has about abated, although one case of varioloid has appeared since our last issue. The following from the Livingston Republican will explain: Last week a lady named Heath, living in the southern part of the yillage, exhibited symptoms of varioloid, and was board of removed tlieve also. we all felt as if heart conld wish for no more, for a while at least. Among the guests present were Geo. Wright and family, and Chas. B. King and family of Iosco, Jos. Placeway and fimily of Hamburg, Ras.se 11 Hastings and family of Ypsilanti, Donel Mclntyre and wife of White Oak, and Isaac Herrick and fhoriiy of Grass Lake. It was a day o f mnejt pleasure to all present, a e d wbra higbt warned us that it was time to^JeeeriVit was with mary|kind wishestc-all, with tpromise from each to meet again t e x ^ N e w Year's day, if all were spared. /' %f ' * , 1,(1111,¾ ,:i W borried is the Bwavieii OaVhjr 1 t e c y . I • * • " : • * '••• PaxahaHvUW jjt hswfaag » Preston * Bear* are pwf Heig. i» » water wheel ia the old saw miO tad will ran a wood a»d iim working null in the sear fotswe. JftyBryial BMJBBV the best road cart ia the enoatry sad nothing is to hinder a factory startiag here, all it wants ie a little path. Prestos understands aU kinds of wood work, and the fanners of thia vicinity can congratulate thciaselvca «*a haviag a much needed machine shop here. PLAINFitm ' Tioaa o u r,uiaa|if ilaala >* Jnne Sales is on the sick list fob , , - week. ff :f,;^y^''li 8nT,ithhbe* I.1 L0. 0. T. bare renfted thMe!-/f e'?L -^^-] Chas. Edwards is visiting at D. P. v I : 4i Van8ycle's w: Mr. and Mrs. John Dickeraon -at,-;- * White Oak, visited their daughstQ Mrs. Charles Ingles the past week. ^ ¾ Ingles Bros. V f ^ a p . • y e r y couraged. T h e ^ a t f a l * the very bad Inch ory, having lost pipe. But they take's tend to start a n o a V t ^ feet of the o t h e ^ y * h > / success. .-lai- HLOCAL MATTERS.KHeavy wind, rain and snow storm yesterday. Head Barton k Campbell's new adv. in another column, Chas. Henry is woiking in Mr. Lyncb's blacksmith shop. Thanks to Mr. K. P. Campbell for a >ainpie of excellent honey. The board of Supervisors are in session at Howell this week. Miss Ida Bullis of Munith, is visiting her parents near this place. Miss Nellie Sawyer of Fnwlerville, is attending schoul at this place Messrs. Bert Green and H. W. Lake were in the Metropolis last week. Sirs. E. A. Mann is able to lie around again i,fier a few days of illness. Mr and Mrs, Welch of Lansing, are the guests of. Wm. Harris this week. School commenced again last. Monday morning with a good attendance. Miss ,Ioie Harris of Dexter, visited iienj. Allen's family in this place last week. Miss Jennie Dudley of Holly, was the guest of Mrs. O. B. Thurston last week. Thomas Dolan the efficient clerk in G. W . Sykes k Co's. store, was sick last week. Thanks to C. 1. Hood £ Co., of Lowell, Mass., tor a beautiful calendii of 1880. Mrs. Frank Taylor of Indianapolis, is the guest of Mrs. Henry Kice of North Hamburg. Jay Backus and wife, of IJnadilla township, visited friends here first of the week. Finckncy now contains four blacksmith shops, with first-class workmen in everyone. Mr. Fred Burgess of West Putman, returned last Tuesday from an extended trip in Canada. Andrew Jackson and wife of Stockbridge, were guests of Mrs. John Jackson last w»ek. A select company enjoyed a social hop and supper a t tha Monitor House last Thursday night. W. H. Ayers has a farm for sale. For further particulars see advertisement in another column. F, D. Rollisoa of Oaleabnrg, 111., was tbe guest of Mrs. Henry Kice of North Hamburg, last week. Mr. John Lakin, of West Putman, who has been on the sick list for the peat three weeks, is^iJAAtiaiVe i ft- . . , , 1 . ami rebiti\ 1 \ ie m die 1 his piece, te is attending Died.'in Howell. 011 the 29ih ult., of consumption; Mr. -bJin Pierson, aged 49 years arid 3 munths. Mr. Piersun was Wjrn 111 AV.ivt,-- Co, N. Y , audi came to Mi'diVm in 18')3. In Feb if roiary. 1868, he mairied the eldest dnoghter of Mr, John W. \\'r»ght. whom he leave* a \w idow with three cliiblvn, Mr. Pitrson ban resiled in Howell for the psst twenty-onwy?ana, and was over resp.vrivi., His-life was in-nr il in the 11 ilUd A" \coinrariy for S-.'i'K), and will; tne KnigiV- <<!' Honor tor the same ain-uut, ma\i\i.: S5U00 New Conunon Coonell P r o c e ^ n g a , 1 BECULAB MEETING. Pinckney Jan. 7. 1889. Council convened and was called to order by President Mann. Present, Trustees Finch, Patton, Baker, Brown, Forbes. Absent, Trustee Brogan. On motion J. F. Forbes was appointed clerk pro tern. Minutes of la-t meeting read and accepted. Account presented by Perry Blunt for services as Marshal and keeping tramp, atnt. $4.25. On motion account was allowed and an order drawn to pay the same by following vote: Yea Finch, Baker, Brown, l'a»0* Areount presented by J. K. ForbeiJ *? • I Mt*„JaW~W ***::% a few <Sj In gels Wednesdj 'Spencej home in i*JKi ^ ^ Mrs. NeU^H sing to la M r - « Year's dl «aVvasBBaasl 'U M Bri ^^^^^H Ba>aBBvar%g2 Wuowronfj^l Abbott'slK ;m%' • 1; t u n e r a l tonk | L i v i n g s t o n I1' •>t . v Jan school. • ^ B. C. Young, \vhobr;)ke his leg >ume time ago, was r,eea (Mi our si reels, one day List <A e, k. (j Jin] to s-e Bert, around again, if I lie cratehes do have to g> with hi in. Among the others that have procured lici n-e to wed, ihe Ann Aii'or Argus gives the names of M r. (.'larevce 1 in an, i n Powell of that pi.ire and Miss Julia 1']. | Years d i.\ Sprout of Pincknev. j ,, , , . , 1 , 1 . 1 I On r rulay night, 1 lee. _•* Mr. (J, \,. Markey, who has been ! (,,U| a n < V 1 . i r , , , i ] , y a t i , . „ w t l i l teaching srliool near Shepherds has ! (1(j (1|U, ,,| (1^ ,.r 1,,^,,^.., pi ,, accepted a position at. 1 lie ('aiuta]. [ t o w n > .iuumil f||h.(II W i l , ^^ and i^ now at Lansing. He is Speak- \( ,V \S printing oilier, owimd i-r Diekem.i's m.'ssenger. Bi-cl-'lord. and w i s loiaily Mis- Belle Kennedy, who lias been Its yadic w ;i-SI .275, and visiting her mother and other rela I for SMHI. Bio. HI a • • k bird tives and friends in this place for a 1 the-... who owe bun will pi> un he will few weeks pasl, returned to Yp-iiani i ' start again in that p l a c . lie slniidd Saturday, where she is ai tending | recej \ e the .hearty >nppn|-t , t' r w i y S'diool, 1 pe.son in that p'aiv1. f^r he i> wio'thv 'iviefs in procuring an ordiiiaaeaV 'am't. $2 00. On motion account WitS allowed and an order dia^vn to pay tbeMke>e, by the following vote: YeaV^Via^hJa^utton, Baker, Brown. , Uetioe) npa$t and jayppoi't-d that !!. ^ l i ' T l - , de~tr\,ys ,,t' ihe Sheridan i v (I ,1. i;sT''0Ved was insiiivd s;ns that it' Jas. Markey and Mr. Pinckney, were in town Ttfut Mrs. Matilda Voegte visited at Jas. Leache's of loseo, part of last week. A Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Manes have been *"* visitina friends in Leslie the past fei# * '*$ days./^. ». •r ^ nnncrKfj|oi^,:,l»et»a-carried. J. rr^W,(HeraV W*r-Tjan. Neighborhood fortespondme*. Carl Dtttman and H . ^ a f ' ^Jsfaipped a Valentine Dinkel, who hii> been an active buyer oi pnult1-v this season, h 1 shipper; over twenty two tons of 'hi commodity. During the fit. and if I 1 port he will 1 [ than ever lief.ire. W e week of i kindest -\ mpnthy to you ie i t o e - I'eem ve ', e i i r S'l | i - po i lish a better paper extend our Bro. lib 11 -UChristmas he shipped over six tons, j f-rd and hope to receive the weekly He is a hustler. I visits ol the NVws m the near fnt"re. Quai'terlv meeting services of tlie Liurlgston Ri'Piio|it-a-i: The foi M. L\ ehundi will he held at Ihe Lakm | lowing is a list of soldiers and sudors school houste, West Putnam, next Sun- j who thnk part in thr l i t • wir. ca GREGORY. I"r,,iii Our Corr^ppipii.ti'iit. Lew Baiiey of New York, has been the guest of 1 is hrntli<*r Frank, the p;i.,t week. Kd, Clack visited his parenrs, tile Kev. VV.,I. Clark and wife at Pinckney. one day hist week. li-ot'ue Baniels, wli.t went to the S.iniliM'iuin at Bat t ie i'ieek t..r treatment, is reported no bet ter. Miss Nettie Daniels of this place, lias gone to.-Sanj'^e, California, to take charge of a depai tiuent, in the high school t h e r e \ Hoi ace Lick has opened up a Ilea -tot k of yroceries at this place. He has a h->st of friends in this locality, and we wish hitu sucevss. CHUBBS CORNERS. I!- ted ' ^'rom Our ('orri'spondent. day morning, in consequence of which by the supervisor in accordance with there will be no services in the M. E. j a bill pa^ed dry the last legislature, and church until evening. One day last,week as John Patton, who w irks on the railroad section at, this place was lifting a rail, lie slipped and fell, catching his hand in such a manner as to smash the fingers of his left hand quite badly. T. Knox Jeffrey of Mt. Pleasant, visited his parents and many old friends and schoolmates in this place during the holidays. Mr. Jeffrey is Secretary of the County Board of school examiners of Isabella county. A change ot tinve went into effect on the Grand Trunk railroad Dec. 2, 188S. The trains going east arrive at this station at 7:40 a. m. and 5:49 p. m., and the west going trains arrive here at 10:12 a. m. and 4:45 p. in. On account of the illness of the editor since Thursday last, the readers of the DISPATCH will np doubt, appreciate the newsy paper this'week* All compliments should be bssAawnlt upon the foreman and the "davUaf '> In glancing over the enMmaa of the Elkhart, Ind, Review wi|Fpaaw*d the name of J. B. Allen amoa*a^SBfothers who participated in a g j a W ' a a * given by the Christiana C I Q J P M I I M place, o a e evening last w e A £ ^ | | a a i a i was a former Pinosaey boy. T, :l" who now reside in the township named: PUTNAM. K-nsfns W. Ken Hiiv j>m'ntp, 11th Mirh Inf Xlhrele^ <;, t-iah private, 1st Midi Cuv. .IcT'ia'c Prnwn privat,*, .M Mich cav. .1. M. Kcarnev n-Tgp*H, Aith Midi Inf. I'-rry lUnnt, c^rpural. l'fli N. Y. Artillery. Clinflffi ll^nn pri\^to, Int Midi. <'. T. Jnini I'liiilkfv privatf, ,'Htti Mi, U Inl. A ('. (aiTii [iii\«tt> 14th Mirh Inf. Kiihen Kii.rli privnlo, P.'tti f. S Inf. — Thomas Tnrnsr vorpornt. !Vth N. Y. Artillery llarrv l^lism inusii.iun, fi<\ Mich Inf. Jeff Parker private. :th Mirh c a v . , ClmilOH Sli.-kle prhrtii', Huth N. • /onaves. HiTirv B. liiirdncr pr.vst.», Pth Mich Inf, T)avi.l H.Miiiwti |.ritiit»\ ,>tli Mirh i av, Ht'nrv Mi'iul ninsirinn, T'.h Midi luf. hand. William VaiiOrikn Madcmii Ii, \»t Mirh V&v, Patndv W.-Uh private, 1 1th Mich Battery. I)aci«l Howard privalr, hSth Olilo laf. There was a man in our town and he was wondrous wise, for when hfe marked his prices down ho then did ndverti.se. And when bo saw his increase with all his might and main, he lowered still marked every price and advertised again. And when headvertised again his rivals loudlyswore, to see folks rush with m i g t t and main to patronize his store. And while t h e r e a t im »olitudeaud«a'w him custom wjjyAai ter stoodvpi And wheaf|k|t saw his foMH goodly lot oM tising. Each" sink, and demc mere oae spen , - . kt"|3:in behind the counas^ hrd the sheckles in. fkasv tho sheckles in, be Ie ssjasirig; be took a a ssii'kppt on adver- H|i^||Beroa8enm he'd iaa^AwiVli plain, tbe 3 £ * , t * » « r ' . ink the TSIY> ' ,•*' vi- ^aasaVE,^ , .#>i. *uiim • Tfo? a Mr. Frank Mery is moving to the farm of Vrs. A. Carson, in los'co. (L V. Hoherts spent a part of his vacation visiting relatives in Wehberville. Hobt. Stackable visited his nuuiert ous friends in this vicinity during the holidays. Miss Nellie'Fohey was absent from school all of the week on account of sickness. We are glad to report that Mr. Heman Smith is improving in health under the treatment hois receiving at Ypsilanti. -. Bv.J. Allen is moving back on his farm one half mile north of the Corners. For the last two years M r . Allen has been living in Howell. PARSHALLVILLE. 'Prom OUT Corre»pon<t*nt •V-. " « » ' s . From Onr ('orreapondant. Andrew Kerr is again pu t.ckets on tbe Grand Trunk. All of the patrolmen hi being triple plated with sil ttau ejfdoad of sheep t o Friday L. T>. Giaseenor was deeted 'Vki'k l ^ e s i i i e n t o t i h e Stata Arabtseeta' ' '' -ociai;on k e l d a t D s t r o 4 *'fe H. E. B e e ^ l s ^ a ^ M in full bloom tnie-waffe also h,unci that rttabshrb in his garden. •i^'.''*^ J, F. Summons will ettssaljhrj, rent am of the State FuaajhalWr at 11 rand Hap ids Jaa^aary isX'f He holds a high office in that aj-aw. w Hon. *";iv,^ O.K. 01 instead,a of ^ citf'M% " ^ roblUolf7a.1a.st a man arrested long. ' - Thefaaadbt Her boU4ia«b*,K day, and the g^ lor tbe sidavwV. immediately. ~ t'aah swiiab^ omiftmmt» If any. one,asks ^¾¾ f * 7 ^ • } - » . X X K i i ' 'iJk'Vk again. Jas, Wolverton and wife, af -A>*Vi#, are visiting at Jack Wolteaita^fln Tyrone. -<j™ Tbe weekof prayer Hodhsf *»<et»ud in tbe U. E. chuTch thia^reat^ «nder the auspices of the Geo. Green of DvUNOSJjfco hat been so long ill, died last * - > ' w,.::oxofthi4eity,i» dotnc can say that he ia aaaMaaBt.^aB^ejtisl' house of r^r-nnt-trTTn iirtalil^Cilal' having been appointed a week ago. ' ' ' D. S. and H. H. Smith and S. B. Collins have sold, the business known as &mitb, Bros. <fc Collins Transfer House, to James Cook and Martha V. Comfort of Adrian. They took possession January 1st. John Clark of Pulaski, received news that his mother w i s dying in England, when he arrived there she was dead. He then started for home and when steamer was in mid ocean it foundered and it is supposed that he is among the missing. Y - ^ - - - , ^ • C. Eaeaaip 4 Qo»aW>aoti( going to d u p s ^ e n t ^ w a i a ^ . W j l o n g e r to faraiah them* w W ^ ^ P h e y have OYderaf en ice mactiinev costing about Flora Miller, who has been r k a t i a * J j a j # A . It is said that the temperature in Own*so for sore* time, is b e W ^ c e l l a r s or buildings can be re^uUi 'jy> as if thev had iceethera. Prof. Hogaa the aeronaat has; ceived news from Australia that' Bartholomew, who weal to country with^ptrolding's gregatioa, while staking a < his paraebnu ttrreb with 'V - v * /J ty- J K t. V •'aft:^ '.l .' J, ..' ,•!:.(!' ,* . ' , * . « • Sift**™ »1 > • V * , 7>» * *' ; J *. •f'*\ jfcM ^ ¾ . £ " # ' * • • i * • 1 t • ' * - , ( * .*<! *tf l l . ,:.V .»• » '•.?'•''-". \H -i'it, ^#;-<V'i; wi*'r«.''. "., H'-'A - !*• j * W # » A. 3K ML1 A. D. B s w i f j m , Publisher. P D f C K N X T M I C H I G A N M t % * ! V! OOUM I MEAT STATE. A W a y w a r d D a u g h U r ' s l>»*d. J o h n B i g e l o w i s a n o l d a n d r e s p e c t e d r e a i d e n t o f B i g R a p i d a t o w n s h i p , l i v i n g ) u » t o u t s i d e of t h e d r y l i m i t s . N i n a , t h e e l d e s t d a u g h t e r , i s a h a n d s o m e b u t w a y - w a r d g i r l of 17, who. h a s s e v e r a l t i m e s left h o m e t o m a k e h e r o w n w a y . A b o u t a w e e k a g o s h e r e t u r n e d a n d w a s p l e a s a n t l y r e - c e i v e d b y h e r f a t h e r . I n t h e c o u r s e of c o n v e r s a t i o n M r . H l g e - l o w e x p r e s s e d jrrief a t h e r c o n d u c t a n d a h o p e t h a t h e r e a f t e r s h e w o u l d i-ett'o d o w n a t h o m e a n d b e a gi>ed g i r l . N i n a w a s s o m e w h a t a n n o y e d a t h*>r f a t h e r ' s r e m a r k s , b u t t h e r e w a s no q u a r r e l . T h e n e s t m o r n - i n g t h e f a t h e r , a y o u n g e r s i s t e r a n d b r o t h - e r w e r e t a k e n * v i o l e n t l y ill s h o r t l y a f t e r b r e a k f a s t . T h e y soon r e c o v e r e d a n d N i n a d i s a p p e a r e d . M r . H i g e l o w w a s slow t o c o n n e c t b i s d a u g h t e r ' s d i s a p p e a r a n c e w i t h t h e i r i l l n e s s , b u t Anally m a d e a u i n v e s t i g a t i o n , w h e n h i s w o r s t f e a r s w e r e realized. Itf t h e b o t t o m of t h e coffeepot t r a c e s w e r e f o u n d of p a r i s g r e e u . W i t h t h e girl w e n t M r . H i g e l o w s p e n s i o n p a p e r a n d a c h e c k t o r p e n s i o n m o n e y , w h i c h s h e c a s h e d . Trio g i r l w a s f o u n d by t h e s o r r o w f u l f a t h e r , to w h o m s h e a d m i t t e d h a v i n g placed t h e p a r i s g r e e n in t h e coffee, b u t would n o t s a y a s t o h e r in t e n t . A l t h o u g h b e l i e v i n g N i n a i n t e n d e d t o k i l l t h e family, Mr, H i g e l o w is loth t o h a v e h e r a r r e s t e d . • - l ' o l n t u n F o r t h e L e g i s l a t u r e . A Joint m e e t i n g of t h e p r i s o n b o a r d s w i t h t h e board of c o r r e c t i o n s a n d c h a r i t i e s h a s a p p r o v e d a u a c t t o p r o v i d e t o r indeterm i n a t e s e n t e n c e s i n a c c o r d a n c e w i t h t h e r e c o m m e n d a t i o n of t h e g o v e r n o r ' s m e s s a g e . t i s m o d e l e d v e r y closely a f t e r t h e O h i o r a w . They>also a p p r o v e , w i t h a f e w m i n o r a l t e r a t i o n s , t h e "'Long a c t , " t h e s e c t i o n s p r o v i d i n g for t h e c o n s i d e r a t i o n of t h e g o v e r n i n g b o a r d s of J a c k s o n ami M a r q u e t t e s t a t e p r i s o n s a n d t h e I o n i a r e f o r m a t o r y i n t o o n e g e n e r a l p r i s o n b o a r d of p r o b a b l y f o u r OMtnbera. I t is b e l i e v e d t h a t t h i s w i l l s i m p l i f y t h e w o r k of t h e m a n a g e m e n t a n d do a w a y w i t h s h o u l d e r i n g o f u n d e s i r - a b l e p r i s o n e r s from o n e i n s t i t u t i o n u p o n a n o t h e r . Mtefcrfga* <Coia|>anie« Lone. T h e i n s u r a n c e on t h e s i x s t o r y b r i c k b*Mtfllngs in S t . L o u i s , M o . , o w n e d b y Edmmr& J. G a y a n d o c c u p i e d b y t h e Kit-hardi d r a g c o m p a n y a s t h e i r w h o l e s a l e s t o r e ^ a B d o f l i c e , r e c e n t l y d e s t r o y e d b y tire, w a s " ~ J , 2 0 6 , of w h W h ' a m o u n t ?-2,ob(i w a s p l a c e d " ( D e t r o i t / n e a n d X n i n e of D e t r o i t . t a e G r a n d H a p i d s of G r a n d K a p i d s t h e M i c h i g a n F i r e a n d M a r i n e WLAR/OINTERS. i s u l a r p r e s s c l u b will b e i r q n e t t e on t h e 17th i n s t . N o r t h A d a m a , H i l l s d a l e coun- ^aoooOBt OJ d i p h t h e r i a . F s o f K a f a u t a z o o s e n t a letc b a o k to a S p r i n g L a k e feteruarjr. 18*>. T h e l e t t e r 1, 1*5», h a v i n g b e e n in »ee e v e r a i u c e . 1, a P o r t H u r o n b o y , t n y s *red e a r l y in D e c e m b e r , sid i n t h e r i v e r o n N e w ^.S-*: Tfl »*• ',*• ,«• •'.'..• .1 * :.-^::- AV B e a t o n H a r b o r s t e a m h a v e b e e n g r a n t e d a c i t y c o u n c i l . T h e c o s t of b * a b o u t fifty t h o u s a n d doli n t e a d e d tm a r a p i d t r a n s i t p a s - b e t W e e n H e n t o n H a r b o r a n d W o r k w i l l b e g i n at. o n c e , C o o k , w h i l e d r i v i n g a w a g o n ,» W» t r a c k of t h e C h i c a g o & W e s t • t t e h i g a * . r a i l r o a d , in M u s k e g o n , w a s killed b y t h e c a r s , b o t h legs b e i n g c u t off u n d h i s h e « d b r o k e n , A m o s t d i s t r e s s i n g a n d f a t a l a c c i d e n t occ u r r e d n e a r W a e o u s t a , C l i n t o n c o u n t y . M r s . W i n . H e n t o n w a s r i d i n g a l o n g t h e - ^ h i g h w a y in a road c a r t w i t h o u t a n y b a c k s u p p o r t , d r i v i n g a r e s t l e s s a n d s p i r i t e d h o r s f r A s t h e y a p p r o a c h e d t h e r a i l w a y t r a c k a p a s s i n g t r a i n f r i g h t e n e d t h e a n i m a l a n d h e . s t a r t e d off on a r u n a t a lire* ik n e c k speed1. A s t h e y u e a r e d t h e r e s i d e n c e of M r . K e n t o n , t h e horse, r a n i n t o t h e y a r d a n d m o u n t e d t h e p o r c h , w h e r e h e h a l t e d . t h r o w - i n g M r s . H e n t o n b a c k w a r d s o u t of t h e c a r t . A b e a l i g h t e d on h o r h e a d a n d s h o u l d e r s a n d W a s u n c o n s c i o u s w h e n p i c k e d up. H e r in- Jsjcies w o r e i n t e r n a l a n d a t t h e e x p i r a t i o n l t>f a n h o u r s h e died of i n t e r n a l h e m o r r h a g e . T h e s e c o n d a n n u a l r e u n i o n of t h e S i x t h MAflMfmn C a v a l r y w a s held in Ionia o n t h e l a t t a W a , UK) m e m b e r s b e i n g p r e s e n t . T h e a t o f t i c p of officers r e s u l t e d a s f o l l o w s : Q 4 m . f. H . K i d d , p r e s i d e n t -. t J a p t . J . O . P M k a t c o , v i c e p r e s i d e n t ; C u p t . S . l'.Cvt'- t l a , t » c r e t a r y ; L e v i J . H e r u a r d , t r e a s u r e r . l a a l a w a s s e l e c t e d a s t h e p l a c e of t h e n e x t M a t t a g . T h * P a t r o n s of I n d u s t r y Is t h e n a m e of a aaw society that is getting a strong foot hot* la this state. -f>f A d a , a g e d .">•'>. h a s w i t h f r a u d in a p p l y l i e i s a s o l d i e r ' s w i d o w , h l m r t p e n s i o n , b u t , m a r r y i n g a g a i n , h e r n a m e w a s d r o p p e d from t h e roll. B a a s e p a r a t e d from h e r h u s b a n d a n d t h e n " l e d a n a p p l i c a t i o n t o b e r e p l a c e d , a v e r r i n g ' ,e h a d n o t m a r r i e d . Ball b o a t s a r e c r o s s i n g . ..from C h e b o y g a n U o i s B l a n c i s l a n d , t h e r e , b e i n g n o ice, S t r a i t s a r e u s u a l l y p a c k e d w i t h i c e a t t i m e . n T y r e l l a n d W i l l i a m M u t a r c h q u a r t C r o s s w e l l l a s t S u n d a y a n d T.vrell n e k i n t h e h e a d w i t h a s t o n e , from of w h l c h h e dioil. M u t a r c h , w h o old, h a s b e e n a r r e s t e d , SmMik & w e a l t h y f a r m e r l i v i n g t h r o w n fro-.ii h i s w a g o n , i,ead a n d w a s ' I n s t a n t l y . l u m b e r c o m p a n y of |fll) m e n t h i s s e a s o n 1 f e e t of l o g s . t h e p i o n e e r s of S t . Iff n e a r E a s t T a w , i s j a d n e a r l y r e a c h e d , o v c r t h e D e t r o i t , , w h e n h i s h o r s e Hand i n s t a n t l y killed, i n j u r i e s w h i c h will i m w y c M o r r i s , a L i v o n i a f a r m e r , s u e s »B D e t r o i t , L a n s i n g St. N e r t h e r n r o a d f o r $10,000 for i n j u r i e s r e c e i v e d w h i l e g e t t i n g Off a t r a i n , a n d F r a n k S t e v e n s , a s e c t i o n h a n d , w a n t * IVJpO from t b o M i c h i g a n C e n t r a l , a l l e g i n g t h a t w h i l e h o l d i n g a c h i s e l on a steel r a i l for a n o t h e r f e l l o w t o s t r i k e w i t h a s l e d g e t h e h e a d of t h e s l e d g e tiew off t h e h a n d l e a n d b r o k e h i s w r i s t . J a m e s F i t z p a t r i c k a n d h i s a g e d w i f e w e r e t h e p o s s e s s o r s of p r o p e r t y on ( I r a n d v i l l c a v e n u e , G r a n d K a p i d s , v a l u e d a t fVO.iHXJ. T h e p r o p e r t y w a s d e e d e d to t h e i r s o n T i m - o t h y , on c o n d i t i o n t h a t h e p r o v i d e f o r t h e i r e v e r y w a n t a s lor g a s t h e y lived. T i m o t h y w e a r i e d of hi9 c o n t r a c t a n d b e g a n a s y s t e m of a b u s e , a n d t h e n t h e h e a r t b r o k e n f a t h e r . 78 y e a r s of a g e , s o u g h t a n d s e c u r e d s h e l t e r in t h e s o l d i e r s ' h o m e , a n d t h e m o t h e r , a g e d ft.'i, w a s t a k e n to S t . M a r k ' s h o m e . T h i s c o n d u c t a r o u s e d ttie i r e of t h e o t h e r child r e n , a n d s u i t w a s b e g u n in t h e c i r c u i t c o u r t a g a i n s t T i m o t h y To s e t a s i d e t h e d e e d . T h e s u i t w a s d e c i d e d b y J u d g e G r o v e in f a v o r of t h e p e t i t i o n e r s , a n d t h e o l d c o u p l e w i l l a g a i n c o m e i n t o t h e i r o w n . S e v e r a l a t t e m p t s h a v e b e e n m a d e t c ass a s s i n a t e M r . Hell, t h e t e a c h e r of t h e G r a n d P r a i r i e school, f o u r m i l e s from K a l - amazoo. T h e c o m m u n i t y i s v e r y m u c h r x cited, a n d e v e r y effort p o s s i b l e i s b e i n g m a d e t o f e r r e t o u t t h e p e r p e U ' a t o r . S o m e s y s t e m of p r o t e c t i o n will b o dev1»«d f o r M r . B e l l . J a m e s O ' R n u r k e , a g e d 75, a n d f o r id&»y y e a r s a r e s i d e n t of t h i s c i t y , w a a w a l X j n g o n t h o P o r t H u r o n & N o r t h w e a t a r n r w ^ - r o a d t r a c k Just n o r t h of P a l m S t a t i o n , t h e e n g i n e e r of a n a p p r o a c h i n g l o c o m o t i v e d i s c o v e r e d h i m a n d w h i s t l e d a w a r n i n g . W h e t h e r t h o old m a n d i d n o t h e a r t h o en- £ne, o r m l s c a l r u l a t « d i t s s p e e d , i s n o t l o w n , b u t h e r e m a i n e d o n t h e t r a c k a n d • w a s s t r u c k b y t h o g u a r d a n d p i t c h e d i n t o t h e d i t c h . T h e old m a n ' s s k u l l w a s f r a c t u r e d a n d h e diod boforo m e d i c a l a i d c o u l d Usaoh h i m . ^ ~ B . N . B a r n e s h a s r e t i r e d from t h e s u p e r - *~" ^denqjr;of t h e M u s k e g o n V a l l e y f u r n i - r c o m p a n y a t M u s k e g o n , a n d h a s b e e n l e d b y O . K. J a c k s o n of M l n n o a p o - e B u f f a l o l a k e c a r r i e r s 1 c o n s i d e r i n g t h e p r o - b r i d g e o v e r t h e D e t r o i t river^UJntMsjTormation a s la p o s s e s s e d b y t h e h o a n U a w t h e effect t h a t t h e s c h e m e is a s p e c u l a t m r o n e b a c k e d b y P i t t s b u r g capit a l i s t s a n d t h a t t h e r e i s n o d a n g e r of t h e b r i d g e b e i n g b u i l t o r of c o n g r e s s a c t i n g on it. T h e s u b j e c t w i l l b e d r o p p e d f u r t h e p r e s e n t . B o a t s t o t h e v a l u e of 112.1,000 w e r e b u i l t in M a r i n e Uity l a s t y e a r . T h o S o n s of V e t e r a n s of B a t t l e C r e e k , a r e b e i n g d r i l l e d w i t h g u n s a n d s w o r d s . T w e l v e c a r s a m i a u e n g i n e w e r e w r e c k ed u e a r M a r c e l l u s t h e o t h e r d a y . T h e c a r s w e r e l o a d e d w i t h beef. P e t e r L a m p m a n of Cold w a t e r , a g e d ^ 1 , a t t e m p t e d s u i c i d e t h e o t h e r m o r n i u g . H e w a s a t o n e t i m e in gixid c i r c u m s t a n c e s , b u t is n o w d e s t i t u t e w i t h no h o m e . H e will r e - c o v e r , C a s s D e A r m o n d of B u c h a n a n , left h i s s a f e u n l o c k e d w h i l e h e w e n t t o s u p p e r . A t h i e f e n t e r e d t h e s t o r e a n d s e c u r e d f'-'iH) in c a s h . I i o b e r t H o u g h t o n , w h o i s j a b b i n g for G e n . A l g e r in t h e u p p e r p e n i n s u l a , will p u t :s,0OJ,0OO f e e t of logs in I v e s ' s l a k e t h i s w i n t e r . T h e g o v e r n o r h a s a p p o i n t e d G e o r g e D K e e v e s c i r c u i t c o u r t c o m m i s s i o n e r for G r a t i o t c o u n t y , v i c e C r a u d a l l r e s i g n e d . A l s o M a r s h a l l L . Cook a g e n t of t h e b o a r d of c o r r e c t i o n s a m i c h a r i t i e s for Hair.v c o u n t y . In l s w J a m e s a n d K u f u s W a l d r o n lived in K r i e wounty, N e w Y o r k . B o t h m o v e d a w a y , K u f u s l o c a t i n g in C l i n t o n c o u n t y , M i c h i g a n . T h e b r o t h e r s d i d n o t k n o w of e a c h o t h e r ' s w h e r e a b o u t s ifnlil C h r i s t m a s , w h e n J a m e s c a l l e d in upon K u f u s a n d t h e r e w a s a j o y o u s r e u n i o n . B o t h m e n a r e o v e r »0 y e a r s old. J o s e p h H e a l d . p r e s i d e n t of t h e K e n t s a v i n g s b a n k , l a r g e l y i n t e r e s t e d in n u m e r u u b m a n u f a c t u r i n g c o n c e r n s in G r a n d K a p i d s a n d w o r t h |-Ji"«,iKKI, died .Ian 4. a g e d ti.'i y e a r s . H e c a m e t o M i c h i g a n in 1 >,'>-' a n d l u m b e r e d a t P o r t H u r o n a n d M o n t a g u e , w h e r e h e m a d e h i s w e a l t h . H e n r y P l a t / , of 1'aw P a w is u n d e r a r r e s t for j t e n u r y . H e m a r r i e d a g i r l of 1,'t .\ c a r s , s w e a r i n g t h a t s h e w a s it;. Kd. D e a n of N o r t h S t a r , a b o u t U > > e a r s old, w a s killed b y a f r e i g h t t r a m t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g . H e w a s deaf a n d w a s w a l k i n g on t h e t r a c k . T h e w i f e a n d f o u r c h i l d r e n of T h o m a s B a k e r of J a c k s o n , a r a i l r o a d m a n , a ' e spoiled t u r k e y , anil t h e n e x t m o r n i n g all w e r e f o u n d i n s e n s i b l e f r o m p o i s o n . T h e h e r o i c t r e a t m e n t r e s o r t e d t o s a v e d t h c i n . L e w i s G r u n t W i l s o n will be t r i e d at C a s s opolis F e b . l'J, fur t h e m u r d e r of J o h n A i k e n a y e a r a t o . A s p i r i t u a l i s t n a m e d K i o h a r d B a r t r a w , r e c o v e r e d t h e b o d y Of l i t t l e J i m m i e S t o c k ford from B l a c k r i v e r , a t A l p e n a , t h e o t h e r d a y , b y d i v i n g , d a r n i n g t h a t t h e s p i r i t s h a d told h i m w h e r e t h e hotly w a s , M i c h i g a n c i d e r - m a k e r s will m e e t in L;in s i n g J a n . HU-Hl, t o p e t i t i o n t h e l e g i s l a t u r e to p r o t e c t t h e m a g a i n s t t h e p e o p l e w h o m a k e v i n e g a r w i t h o u t c i d e r . T. B . B a r r y is a t h i s h o m e in Kiist S a g i n a w a t w o r k on h i s n e w l a b o r o r g a n i z a t i o n . W i l l i e T o k e u i of D u n d e e , a g e d 14, w a s d r o w n e d w h i l e s k a t i n g t h e o t h e r d a y . H u n d r e d s of i u i n h c r i n e n b e t w e e n B u y C i t y a n d C h e b o y r a n a r e b e i n g d i s c h a r g e d on a c c o u n t of t h e lack of s n o w . T h e d e a d body of a m a n h a s b e e n found in H i l l T o w n s h i p , O g e m a w c o u n t y , a u d i t is t h o u g h t to b e t h a t of P e t e r D a v i s o n , w h o d i s a p p e a r e d a b o u t four m o n t h s a g o . T h e g r a n i t e m o n u m e n t of C u s t e r ' s Michigan c a v a l r y b r i g a d e w a s t i n i s h e 1 .Ian. 4. at t h e s c e n e of t h e c a v a l r y light a t G e t t y s b'urg. It is 1',' feet s q u a r e at t h e b a s e a n d -It* feet h i g h . F o u r c o l u m n s r i s e f r o m t h e d i e s u r m o u n t e d b y t h o figure of a d i s m o u n t e d i-avalryinati. A tine broti, c m e d a l l i o n of C u s t e r i s set in t h e front of t h e d i e . . l a m e s L. H a b e o e k , t h e A n n A r b o r y o u n g m a n w h o i n h e r i t s half a million if h e g e ' s m a r r i e d w i t h i n t h e next tive y e a r s , is fairly hooded w i t h love l e t t e r s from >girls from Dan t o B e o r s h e b a . T h e p r o p o s e d •MichiL'an b u s i n e s s m e n ' ? lire i n s u r a n c e c o m p a n y w . i l not t a k e e x t r a r i s k s , s u c h a s m i l l s , f a c t o r i e s , e t c . . e. .tinning i t s o p e r a t i o n s to b u s i n e s s b o u s e s a n d lirst c l a s s r e s i d e n c e s . N e i t h e r is it p r o p o s ed to m a k e it a m u t u a l c o n c e r n , a s t h e m e n g e t t i n g it t o g e t h e r think t h a t w o u l d be ben e a t h t h e d i g n i t y of t h e c o m p a n y . It will be s t o c k e d , with a capital of at least $'i*>. oOO, w i l l not do b u s i n e s s o u t s i d e of t h e s t a l e . e x p e c t s to give a r e m a r k d u e low r a t e , a n I a n t i c i p a t e s e v e n then a d i v i d e cent f o r t h e s t o c k h o l d e r * , t - n o t b e o b l i g e d to b u y stock, t to sell e v e r y c e n t of t h e stoc< b u s i n e s s m e n , T h o s c h o o l b o u s e at ( l l e n d a c o u n t y , w a s d e s t r o y e d by an , t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g , D i p h t h e r i a i s e p i d e m i c in I s h p e n i i u g , H o r a t o M. P o w e l l , a p r o m i n e n t b u s i n e s s m a n of M o a k e g o n , dieti o n t h e I5fh i n s t C h r l f - y - a f j e r i s i n d e r a r r e « t nt P o r t H u jjoa-for p a a s i a g o o a B t e r f c i t m o n e y ..... D r . S . C K e l l o g g , f t - mativ y e a r s a p r o m l a e n t c i t i z e n of B- l.a p o o r h o u s o a f e w d a y s ago. lit! w a s s t r i c k e n w i t h para'.-. r e c o v e r e d sufficiently to att E x - H e p r e s e n t a t i v c K. '/.. Pet-kin b o y g a n h a s r e t i r e d from t h e l a w H u m p h r e y & . P e r k i n s , w h i c h w a s t h e s t r o n g e s t l e g a l t e a m s in t c r t l e - r i igari. T h e T o l e d o & A n n A r b t e n d e d n o r t h of L a s t S a g t h o lumber- m i l l s w i t h t h e ( l e n r g e H u d s o n of C n i d e a d t h e o t h e r d a y . w h i . e e h " | M r s . P o l y of T h r e e K i v e r s b y f a l l i n g on a defect ,vi sub v i l l a g e , anil s h e w a n t s ".1,.'u i fi oil. 11' .,t \, , t i l o f torn, it is t M i V a n endi 10 ]'S h« e h :s i r v p e r w i 11 p o d g u n i r e n tire .. died in t h e >V'' \ e a r s a g o v a n d n e v e r 1 P ' b u s i n e s s . f C h e rin of me of Mich r i-oad is to be P \ n a w a n d c o i n e d Wi li • nt - ( ' i t i r . d . dropped W IS •Wal's- ' o u i t i e 1. i u ; - . r i i l l t h t h e S t e l u i i d M a n on • i s w,u b n t l t h e > i n w h e r e t i i O V ; t l ' e a s Chief K v k s e n t •tit 11 I'V. AN IMPORTANT SUIT. T h e m o s t i m p o r t a n t s u i t t h a t b a a b e e n od In t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s d i s t r i c t c o u r t -in d i t • i j u n i t v i i i s - •t •o:nfi")t't a b l e d i - ' g i n g f o r r e p o r t e d t o a b a s i s , W h o "•an of t h e I .atisiiig for -d on t h e oth Aooaadfl T h e t i t l e of hall a t Sault. p u t e . S a m B e l t s a n d \V. ford t h i n k t h e y k n o w f o r t u n e is b u r i e d , am it. T h e fort u n e is t h h a v e b e e n b u r i e d by d i e d e a r l y in t h e p r e C u p t , A s a S h u t t n e k , a v M e x i c a n w a r a n d a ivsi h-nt i 4U y e a r s , w a s found dead in i n s t . H e w a s a g e d VII s e a r s . J o h n T a l e s k i of B a y City a n d h i s four c b i h l r e n a t e b , r l e \ g r u e l t h e C h e r d a y , a n d soon a f t e r b o e a m e d e a t h l y sick. A p h y s i c i a n w h o w a s called pr<onouneed it p o i s o n i n g , a n d o n l y p r o m p t a n d v i g o r o u s m e a s u r e s s a v e d t h e i r l i v e s T h e g r u e l w a s p o i s o n e d w i t h a b r a s s spoon w i t h w h i c h it w a s s t i r r e d . T h e s u i t of t h e A d r i a n f u r n i t u r e c o m p a n y vs. t h e L a k e S h o r e r a i l w a y for $H),(XX> d a m - a g e s , r e s u l t e d in a verdict, of $r,;,, f o r t h e plaintiff. T h e c o m p l a i n t a l l e g e d t h e nonc o m p l i a n c e of t h e d e f e n d a n t w i t h a p r o m i s e to build a side t r u c k lo t h e c o m p a n y ' s fact o r y . Geo. F . W i l l i a m s ci BYos. h a v e sold t h e i r s a w mill a m i S a g i n a w salt b l o c k s a n d linn b e i * y a r d t o A. T. B l i s s for fiupKM. It is u n d e r s t o o d h e w ; l l a s s o c i a t e W i l l i s V a n A n ken w i t h h i m s e l f in t h e f u t u r e c o n d u c t of the. b u s i n e s s . D a n ford K o y e s , an old* eiti/.en of C l i n t o n , died on t h e fifth inst. H e h a d held v a r i o u s official p o s i t i o n s , a n d been i d e n i i l i e d w i t h l e a d i n g b u s i n e s s i n t e r e s t s for U) y e a r s . S o u t h e r n K x r u r t l n n * a t H a l f K a r p . On J a n u a r y l o t h . •"uth. l-'ehruarv 1'Jth a n d 2ilth. t.viH, the. Motion K o u t ^ will *teil L a m i K x c u r s i o n t i c k e t s a t ONK F.IKK r u n r u t : K o i N D T i t i ) ' t o t l e s i g n a t e d p o i n t s in A l a b a m a , F l o r i d a , G e o r g i a , L o u i s i a n a , M i s s i s - sippi a n d T e n n e s s e e . L i m i t of t i c k e t s iKl d a y s f r o m d a t e of s t a m p . S t o p o v e r s c a n b e a r r a n g e d . F o r full p a r t i c u l a r s , a d d r e s s L. K, Sitssions, T, P . A., box .V>1 M i n n e a p o - lis, M i n n . , o r K, O . M c C o r m i e k , G. P , A . , A d u m s E x p r e s s B u i l d i n g , t ' h i c a g o . S u m m o n d H i g h e r . D r . N a t h a n A l l e n of L o w e l l . M a s s . , o n e of t h e f o r e m o s t p h y s i c i a n s of N e w K n g l u n d , died N e w Y e a r ' s d a y , a g e d 7<>. H e w u s •prominently c o n n e c t e d w i t h A m h e r s t , eolb e o J 'flB0 u n ( ' W ' t h m a n y p r o f e s s i o n a l , s c i e n t i l l e U T C <#od p h i l a n t h r o p i c b o d i e s , a n d l e a v e s b e h i n d a n o t a b l e r e c o r d of long, l a b o r i o u s a n d v a l a a b l * l a b o r w r o u g h t for t h e good of m a n v i n d a n d t h e a m e l i o r a t i o n of t h e m a n y e v i l s a W afflictions to w h i c h t h e y a n t s u b j e c t . A a i M ' l l n r u i n m n d a t l o n * . A m a s of M a s s a c h u s e t t s , in h i s a n - a a a a a n t a t h e l e g i s l a t u r e a d v i s e s t h e ttbmiaakmto tht>\ueople of a p r o h l b l a m a a d a s a a t a n d a d v o c a t e s t h e i n c r e a s e e p e n a l l t t a * f o r v i o l a t i o n of t h e litjuor H a l a h i k s l t w o u l d b e v v l s e t o s u b - t m p r i s o n m e n t for fines i n s u c h T h e N o r t h e r n 1'aolHo I t h w r g a d W i t h ,>UMli(iir t u i u l x r , T aiod S t P a u l for m a n y y e a r s h a s b e e u c o m m e n c o d on b e h a l f of t h e U u l t e d S t a t e s g o v e r n m e n t , I t i s uu a' t i o u a g a i n s t t h e N o r t h e r n P a e i t i o r a i l r o a d c o m p a n y , w h i c h i n v o l v e s b o t w e e u • .,000,0,(0 a n d 14,000,000. It is c h a r g e d t h a t o v e r s i n c e road h a s b e e n built, akxiut lstiH, i t h a s b e e n t r e s p a s s i n g upon g o v e r n m e n t l a n d a l o n g i t s line, d o n u d i n g g o v e r n m e n t t i m b e r l a n d s a n d c a u s - ing g r e a t loss a n d d a m a g e t o t h o g o v e r n - m e n t . T h e e n c r o a c h m e n t s e x t e n d t o l a u d s ami t i m b e r i n v a r i o u s p a r t s of I d a h o , W a s h i n g t o n T e r r i t o r y , M o n t a n a a n d M i n - nesota. T h e d i s c o v e r y of t h e t r e s p a s s w a s m a d e in J u l y , 1."•<?./. T h e g r o u n d u p o n w h i c h t h e r a i l r o a d c o m - pany is a l l e g e d t o h a v e t r e s p a s s e d i s onl.s v a l u a b l e for i t s t i m b e r anil m a t e r i a l , a m i forms a p a r t of t h e t i m b e r r e s e r v e w h i c h it has b e e n t h e policy of t h e g o v e r n m e n t t o p r o t e c t a n d p r e s e r v e for f u t u r e u s e a m i benefit t o its c i t i z e n s . C n l e s s t h e c o m p a n y is s t o p p e d at o n c e b y i n j u n c t i o n , t h o e n t i r e c o u n t r y n o w b e i n g t r e s p a s s e d upon w i l l be e n t i r e l y d e n u d e d . T h e g o v e r n m e n t h a s f r e q u e n t l y r e i n e s t e d t h e N o r t h e r n P a c i f i c r a i l r o a d to d e s i s t b u t it r e f u s e s t o d o s o but t h r e a t e n s t o c o n t i n u e c u t t i n g t i m b e r . T h e g o v e r n o r a s k s t h u t an i n j u n c t i o n b e imuicdiiiU'ly u s e d t o s t o p t h e c u t t i n g . T h e p e t i t i o n is s i g n e d by A. H. G a r l a n d . a t t o r n e y g e n e r a l of t h e C u l l e d S t a t e s , G e o r g e N. B a x t e r , P n i t e d S t a l e s a t t o r n e y ftu- M i n n e s o t a , a m i H e n r y S. B o b s o i i , special a t t o r n e y . W e a t h t - r <'i u p l ' u l l e t l p . T h e f o l l o w i n g is t h e w e a t h e r c r o p b u l l e tin, i s s u e d '.)> t h e s i g n a l oltioe, W a s h i n g t o n city J a n . 1, l*--'.i T e m p e r a t u r e T h e m o n t h of IVeceinber. Isss. h a s been slight l1, w a r m e r t h a n u s u a l t h r o u g h o u t liio n o r t h e r n s t a t e s , M i s s o u r i , t h e n o r t h e r n p o r t i o n s of T e x a s a n d A r k a n s a s a n d on l...e I'aoilie c o a s t ; it h a s b e e n sii._-htl,\ c o l d e r t h a n u s u a l in t h e s o u t h e r n | stall's. T i n ' g r e a t e s t d e p a r t u r e s from t h e n o r m a l o c e u r i e . l in F l o r i d a . G e o r g i a a n d S o u t h C a r o l i n a , w h e r e t h e m e a n t e m p e r a d u r e foi- t lie m o n t h r a n g e d from H = t o ,"> - below t h e n o r m a l in t h e M i s s o u r i vailt\\ . j M i n u e s o ' a arid D a k o t a , w h e r e it w a s f r o m a - lo ',1c ariove t h e n o r m a l . T h e line of I killing frost h,.s e x i e i n i e d s o u t h w a r d o v e r t h e n o r t h e r n p o r t i o n s of F l o r i d a , t h e first killing frost b e . i i g r e p o r t e d from J a c k s o n j ville a n d C, d a r K e y s on \)>.\\ I, ' P r e c i p i t a t i o n L e s s t h a n t h e u s u a l ' a m o u n t of r a i n fell o v e r t h e g r e a t e r p e r I tioii of t h e c e n t r a l vit* e.\ s a n d t h e s o u t h e r n [ s t a t e s d u r i n g t h e iiiui h. S l i g h t e x c e s s e s w e r e r e p o r t e d in loivit. W i s c o n s i n , N e w Kngiaiid a n d in p o r t i o n s of V i r g i n i a , G e o r g i a a n d T e x a s . L a r g e e x c e s s e s w e r e r e p o r t e d in s o u t h e r n Calrfo tiia a n d s l i g h t e x c e s s e s in n o r t h e r n I ' a l f o r n i a . w h i l e on j t h e n o r t h P a . ilio coast on \ a b o u t t w o t h i r d s of t h e u s u a l a m o u n t of rainfall w a s r e p o r t e d . In Tonims-.ee a n d t h e O h i o v a l ley only o n e foiirtn to one half or t h e u s u a l arm '-nit of rain fell. P u r . n g tie- m o n t h of D e c e m b e r t h e iv eat h e r lias b e e n u n f a , o r a b . e in t h e w i n I t e r s e c t i o n o w . n g t o t e s m a l l a m o u n t of rain a n d si.ow At t h e c o s e .,f t h e y e a r 1 t h e e u t i i c w i n t e r w h e a t s e c t i o n w a s in need of m o i s t u r e a n d b a r e , e x c e p t in I n o r t h e r n b \ v a . w h e r e The g r o u n d w a s c o v e r e d w i t h s ' x i n c h e s of *u w. F r o m ti ! to 1- i n c h e s of st.ow w a s re) o r t e d on t h e g r o u n d at t h e e n d of t i c m o u t h in W . s c o n I sin a n d u o r t i i c r n M.eliigaii. a n d from o n e to t w o i n c h e s In M i n n e s o t a a n d D a k o t a . \ililrt-ss t o I.-ilior Mori. Tin- foil ' w i n g c i r c u l a r s i g n e d by J a m e s 1.. W r g h t , K. N. K e e n . K. C. M c A u l e y a n d , I o s e ) i h S . K e n n e d y h a s b e e n i s s u e d to t h e in ell 11 au-s of t h e k nigh s of l a b T : In bchiiif of t h e t o i . i n g m i l , I o n s of t h e e a r t h , w o 1 o r d e r of k i n g ' . I s ,.f ia"'»r. . a f ' e r s e v e r a l i s e c r e t m e e t i n g s held in Pi) i.adelphiu, a n d : a f t e r ilue d e o . b e r u ' i ti a n d i n v e s t i g a t i o n | into t h e p r e s e n t auto,-:,,1 ;e form of g o v e r n u.ent h a \ e t"Uud : r i.t * t h e p r e - c a t o r d e r of k n i g l i t s of l a b o r h a s " o p a l ' C i o r d i v e r g e d , f'-cin t h e o r i g i n a l di sii':is w u , n o r g a n i -ed I in Isti'.i to t h e dest:"Ui't ion of t lie p r i n c i p l e of self g o \ et n m e n t l y i n g "it t h e b a s e of I A m e r i c a n i n s t i t u t i o n s , A s t he o r d e r of t h e J k n i g h t s of l a b o r w a s f o u n d e d for t o e p u r ; pose of a b o l i s h i n g p o v e r t y by s e c u r i n g t o I ti.e l a b o r e r ttie f r u i t s of h i s toil; a n d a s we. ' t h e ' o r i g i n a l f o u n d e r s of t h e k n i g h t s of l a b o r . w h o h a n d e d t o t h e officers a n d m e m b e r s ' " ; ' tie- p r i n c i p l e s of tie1 o r g a n i z a t i o n , h a v e found a f ' e r a l a p s e of n e a r l y t w e n t y y e a r s that ' !e- o.bi er.s of ' n o o r g a n i z a t i o n h a v e depu"t d from t h e I'-'meipies t r a n s f e r r e d T r« Mum, a n d b e i n g i h ' - e r u i i n c d t o r e t u r n to | ue original t e x t , we e d e i i d t h e h a n d of fraternity to all tie sc iviin b e l i e v e in t h e p n t i i " , ies fornier- 1 ,y p n u n n . g a t e d , to wit Secrecy , o b e d i e n c e , ncit ual a s s i s t a n c e aiul t h e p l a c i n g of i n d u s - ' t r \ on a scietititie b a s i s . W e h a v e r e s o l v e 1 j to e l i m i n a t e all o p p o s i t i o n d e ' r i m e n t a l to the p r i i i c i p l e s a n d p r o g r e s s of t h e K n i g h t s | of L a b o r a s t h e f o u n d e r s i n t e n d e d . In making t h i s k n o w n t h r o u g h t h e pu blie press w e ilo so tn notify t h o s e a t a d i s t a n c e , A s m ; Wi!', n u m b e r s for a s s e m b l i e s will be g i v e n from P h i .adelpiiia. P a , u n t i l a suflieient n u m b e r h a v e t n f o n m a l to call a eonven- J tion for t h e k- t of t h e o r d e r , T i e se d o s i r | i n g to h e w i t h u s 'uii, a d d r e s s box ^ 4 , P h i l a d e l p h i a , P a . ' N e w -York'* ( r o v e r n o r f n a i<jnratpfl, ] T h e N e w ^'> irk s t a t e s e u a e o r g a n i z e d J a m 1. w i t h J, S.oat F a s s e t t , s e c r e t a r y ' o f :he ri.'puidiean n a t i o n a l c o m m i t t e e , a s p r e s i - .lent p r o t e i n , l ' r e e n i a n Cole w a s e l e c t e d s p e a k e r . Tin* u s u a l d i s p l a y a t t e n d e d t h e i u a u g u r a t i " ] ! of t h e g ivernnr. Ttie a n n u a l i m e s s a g e of t h e g o v e r n o r cited a s i m p e r a t i v e I t h e n e c e s s i t y for a c h a n g e in t h e election ; l a w s a s a c u r e for c . r r n p ' i o i i , a n d prov iked i a s e n s a t i o n b v tlie a s s e r t i o n t h a t " t h e rec e n t p r e s i d e n t in! elect ion w a s t h e most corr u p t in t h e h , s t o r y ot t h e c o u n t r y in t h e d i r e d u s e of m o n e y to irili'aonoo e l e c t o r s . " T h e r e a s o n a s e \ ( 1, lined in tin- m e s s a g e w a s "t tie a n x i e t y to s u b - e r . ' e m w e r e b a d l y f r o s t b i t t e n . A r e l i e f p a r t y w h i c h start«*d o u t t o r e s c u e t h e i m p e r lied p a s s e n g e r s l o s t t h e i r w a y a m i d i e d in t h e s u o w . O n e h u n d r e d a n d t w e n t y five p e r s o n s w e r e f r o z e n t o d e a t h a t K k a t o r i n b u . r g i n t h e d i s t r i c t of P e r m o n D e e . 27. T h e H l a c k , A z o f a n d C a s p i a n s e a s a r e frozen K a i l w a y d i s a s t e r s art) r e p o r t e d a t l i a k u a n d o t h e r p l a c e s in t h e C a u c a s u s . S e v e r e e a r t h q u a k e s h o c k s w e r e felt on t h e lird i n s t . i u K h o j e n d u n d K a s t a k o s . M a n y p e r s o n a w e r e killed a n d a n u m b e r of build i n g s w e r e d e s t r o y e d . Hy a n e x p l o s i o n in t h e O i l e r c o l l i e r y i u A s t u r i e s , S p a i n , on t h e Urd i n s t . , 2 " p e r « o u s w e r e killi-d, T h e <io|iten t i k t e .Special. T h e U n i o n a n d C e n t r a l P a c i f i c K o a d s a m i P u l l m a n C o m p a n y p u t on, D e c . .*>, a w e e k l y t r a i n of P u l l m a n V e s t i b u l e C a r s , t o r u n b e t w e e n C o u n c i l Hluffs a n d S a n F r a n c i s c o . St«*am h e a t , e l e c t r i c light, s e p a r a t e b a t h r o o m s for l a d i e s a n d g e u t l e m e n , b a r b e r s h o p , o b s e r v a t i o n a n d s m o k i n g r o o m s , a m i a f e m a l e a t t e u d a u t f o r l a d i e s a n d c h i l d r e n , m a k i n g it " r u t r i M - v r T K A I N IN I I I K W O U L D , " F a r e betwtH'it C o u n c i l Hluffs a m i S a n F r a n e i s c a , i n c l u d i n g e v e r y t h i n g tit-ket, b e r t h a m i m e a l s will be fH*h I n t e < i « i - l y <*ol<1. A blizzard s w e p t o v e r t h e C a u c a s u s r e gion on t h e ;"ith i n s t . , a m i froze to d e a t h n e a r l y 'J(0 p a s s e n g e r s in o u e t r u i u o u t h e T i t i i s r a i l r o a d . T h e Hlack, C a s p i a n a m i A / o f s e a s a r e frozen over, !t m u s t be v e r y cold i n d e e d to freeze t h e C a s p i a n , w h i c h is t h e s u i t i e s t of w a t e r s . T h e r e is i n t e n s e cold a l o n g t h e wi s t e r n s h o r e s of t h e H l a c k s e a . a n d t h r o u g h o u t e a s t e r n A u s t r i a , a m i e v e n in K o u m e l i a , t h e land of r o s e s , us f a r us ( ' o n s t a n t i r i o p l c . l ' l r t l l l ; » r i k i t 111. M u c h a u x i e - y is c a u s e d t h r o u g h o u t Crtr1 m a n y by t h e ' r e p o r t t h a t H i s m a r c k is w o r s e . T e l e g r a m s of s y m p a t h y t o t h e n u m b e r of .Vouo h a v e b e e n r e c e i v e d at F r i e d r i e h r u h e . T h e a t t e n d u g p h y s i c i a n s h a v e o r d e r e d o o m p e t c rest for t h e p a t i e n t , a n d h e will n o t c o m e t o H e r l i n for s o m e t i m e . C o u n t H e r b e r t H i s m a r c k will r e m a i n w i t h h i s f a t h e r for t h e p r e s e n t . ^- A I'rotfitt h r o i u I . a l l . T h e c a n v a s s for s i g n a t u r e s to t h e g r e a t p r o t e s t a g a i n s t m o r m o n s t a t e h o o d for U t a h closed on t h e s t h i n s t . w i t h o v e r :-M.>,lKHi n a m e s a p p e n d e d to t h e d o c u m e n t , w h i c h will be f o r w a r d e d t o W a s h i n g t o n i m m e d i a t e l y . A ' t a c h e d to t h e p e t i t i o n is a s t a t e - m e n t s h o w i n g t h e local situation, a n d t h e e v i l s w h i c h w o u l d follow t h e a d m i s s i o n of C t a h into t h e I 'liioiu • - - F o r t y - T w o Lives ' o s t . T h e U n i t e d S t a t e s i n s p e c t o r s i n v e s t i g a t ing t h e huri : " ; of t h e s t e a m e r K a t e A d a m s h a v e o b t a e e v i d e n c e w h i c h s a t i s f i e s t h e t n t h a t . . e r s n n s w e r e lost, i n s t c d of II, a s r e p o t t e d s e v e r a l d a y s a g o It a p p e a r s t h a t !•> c h i l d r e n a m o n g t h e d e c k p a s s e n - g e r s a n d t e n of t h e b o a t ' s c r e w p e r i s h e d in a d d , t i o n to t h e v i c t i m s p r e v i o u s l y n o t e d . • T i n . M r l k e S e t t l e d . T h e c o n f e r e n c e b e t w e e n t h e officials of t h e C h i c a g o , H u r l i n g ' o u \ tfjuiney r a i l r o a d a n d t h e c o m m i t t e e of t h e s t r i k i n g e n g i n e e r s a d j o u r n e d oil t h e Mb inst,, w h e n t h e a n - n o u n c e m e n t w a s m a d e t h a t t h e s t r i k e h a d been s e t t l e d , b u t t h e t e r m s could n o t b e m a d e p u b l i c y e t . «> — T o t'li a a g e F l e e t lou D a y . Ciov. Kur'.eigh of M a i n e w a s i n a u g u r a t e d on t h e ttrd inst, Iu h i s m e s s a g e h e a d v i s e d t h e h o l d i n g of ill,state e l e c t i o n s ou t h e s a m e d a t e t h a t c o n g r e s s i o n a l a m i n a t i o n a l e l e c tii.us a r e held, - • H e a t h of C o l . D e n t . J o h n C. P e n t died at h i s h o m e ill C a r t h e n d r s of t h e s e c r e t i a g e , M o , . J a n . 1, a g e d Tii y e a r s . Col. D e n t w a s b r o t h e r to M r s , ( I r a n t a n d s e r v e d w i t h d i s t i n c t i o n in t h e M e x i c a n w a r a n d nlsb in t h e w a r of t h e r e b e l l i o n , THE M A R K E T S . D e t r o i t V n x t u c s M a r k e t . T a l l o w D e m a n d good a t oc p e r t t . H o n e y Kasy a n d d u l l a t K V u l T c p e r t t i for c o m b . F i s h F i r m at $">.7.> fur trout', a n d IT for w h i t e t i s h p e r c w t . ( r a n b e r r i u s — P e m n n d fair. M a r k e t is s t e a d y at J*i«'' p e r b b l . A p p l e s F . x t r a b a r r e l s b r i n g $v!, a n d fair stocl* sP'.'a ,( I.;;, p e r b b l . P o t a t o ' S - M a r k e t d u l l at HOc in e a r ' l o t s , and :s.V I i-otu sti ire p e r bu C h e e s e — C c t o b e r m a k e . M i c h i g a n , l i e ; N e w Y o r k . 1'oc l'J- ,e. ]<cr lb, H e c s w a x T h c i n a i - k e t is q u i e t a n d s t e a d y at'.'•>'"'-1-c ]ier lb for good s t o c k W o o l M a r k e t s t e a d y . F i n e . ' > , „ Jbe: m e d i u m , HOC; c o a r s e . 'J'.i'/HOc )ier lb. H u c k w h e a l Hour N o t m u c h d o i n g M a r ket s t e a d y a t S'J e O ' C t p o r c w t . for M i c h i g a m K g g s Su]>p'.y l g h t a n d m a r k e t firm at Jl"i^-'c p e r doz. for fresh a n d l-*o/lbc for' p.oKled D r e s s e d H o g s 1 ' a c k e r s a r e p a y : n g ,"):', ". »'n' p e r lb a n d b u t c h e r s I ' n t ' i V ' p e r lb. Market s t e a d y . H i d e s M a r k e t d u l l a n d e a s y ; g r e e n city, 4- ,e ; c o u n t ry. o c ; c u r e d , . V , o ; g r e e n calf, o c ; e a r e d , tl p e r l b I b m u s T h e d e m a n d is v e r y light a n d m a r k e t dull at t\ sor,M sr> p e r bu for city h a n d ]>icked m e d i u m s . F l o u r — M i c h i g a n p a t e n t , S(> g." ; roll or f-V-lb-a '> ,')b; M i n n e s o t a p a t e n t , t~i ; M i n n e s o t a b a k e r s ' #.'>. Hi; r v e $ii.7oi"4 p e r bbl. H a y M a r k e t f i r m ; No 1 t i m o t h y . $l\! 75 for c a r l o t s ; s m a l l l o t s , | U fit); c l o v e r m i x ed. $1U in c a r l o t s ; s t r a w , ( b alibi 7 in i a r lots. B u t t e r T h e d e m a n d is not v e r y pres'siug. H e s t d a i l y reccl)it, "t tie anxi e ty to sub- e rvi - s e l t i s t i and t i r iva t e , •' r . , I s. ,gP o s'•l"o''w, l y•* -a*t• '~Ji-i r/,'-ilte an a d v a n t a g e r a - n o r t h a n t h e g e n e r a l i n t e r e s t s ^ 1 " ' ' ' 'TV1 ', " " ' ' V ' n C - ^ w r * '» v e r y ,1 t h e p u b l i c '• s c a r e at ,,b"M".c p e r l b . T h e g o v e r n o r r e c t r . m e i a l e d t h a t a joitit P o u l t ry L i v e f o w l s , be ; livo t u r k e y s , be ; •rsoiutimi ie iciopted u r g i n g c o n g r e s s to 1 •*•'*• s p r i n g c h i c k e n s . * r ; d r e s s e d He; d r e s s id,.p: t h e c m s t ;tu t o n a l a m e n d m e n t e x t e n d - i ed t u i k e y s , I ' i i ' i l f ' . r ; d r e s s . ' d g e e s e . -Mube; ing t h e p r e s i d e n t mi t e r m to six y e a r s , m a k ing t h e p r e s i d e n t ::,.- igible to re-eiection, a n d t o s e c u r e t o bin. lite m e m b e r s h i p . i n t h e s e n a t e w i t h a p p r o p r i a t e s a l a r y , at t h e ox piratii in of Ids p r e s i d e n t i a l t e r m . 'I he p ir.ido w h i c h a t t e n d e d t h e i n a u g u r a t i o n oxer, isos Was r e g a r d e d a s one of the- [ most, i m p o s i n g p a g e a n t s e v e r w i t n e s s e d at t h e c a p i t a l on a s i m i l a r occasion. d r e s s e d d u c k s , '.!" lUo p e r lb. ( l a m e M a r k e t e a s y . C o m m o n d u c k s , 'hi 'uHOc; M a l l a r d s , 7.-""', lie; r e d h e a d s , 7,"ICMI fl p e r p a i r : p a r t r i i l g e s , +*•.»»«'.*>c p e r p a i r : ipiail, "l'J p e r dozen ; r a b b i t s , 10c e a c h . P r o v i s i o n s D e t r o i t n e w m e s s , $11!.'A)m li',. 7,*; family p o r k , fM.-.'Jinl'.r.ll; shor-t c l e a r , f la,."ill:K la.77); lai'd, in t i e r c e s , V., u/' e : k e g s , s-'., I,I (ii t ( t ; p a i l s . b ' 4 !./',e . e ; h a m s „ , „ * , ' - , I in o o / I l e ; s h o u l d e r s , ' . l e ' . b j c ; Ijroakfast T i i P T . m e s s , , ^ . ' b a c n . in , m i ; c ; d r i e d beef h a m s , ?'J,r,otr. P o l i c e I n s p e c t o r Honticld of C h i c a g o ] o ; ,-xt r a m e s s beef, n e w , *7..".II, on t h e o t h i n s t . s w o r e out w a r r a n t s for j c r i m i n a l libel a g a i n s t J a m e s ,[. W e s t , p r o p r i e t o r , a n d C i t y K d i t o r D u n l o p , of t h e j Chii'iigo T i m e s , f,,r p r i u t i n g a s t o r y in w h i c h ( ' a p t . Schiiack' w a s s h o w n u p t n ' b e a p a r t y t o t h i e v e r y u m o u g h i s force Ilunlo) a n d W e s t w e r e n o t g i v e n t i m e to put t h e i r affairs in t h e h a n d s of s u b o r ] itia'es. b u t Were b u s t led off to The H a r r i s o n s t r e e t s t a tion a n d coiit'uled in t h e c r i m i n a l cells w h i e [ a w a i t i n g bail, T h e y w e r e no s o o n e r r e leased on h uids t h a n t h e y w e r e a g a i n a r | r e s t e d on a W i r r a n t s w o r n out by ( a p t , | S i ' h a a e k , und t u e v hint to f u r n i s h bor.ds ou t h e seei mil c h a r g e , I . I V K s - r n c K . H o g s - M a r k e t m o d e r a t e l y a c t i v e , s t e a d y ; l i g h t a n d m i x e d , I '<<<' O.L'D ; r o u g h p a c k i n g . $.-)010, p i ; h e a v y p a c k i n g a n d s h i p p i n g , fb, lb o / . i till, l.'ultli' M a r k e t w e a k ; b e e v e s , •?•„'.PDe; 4 , - b ; < o w s , ¢1. -in ./.'.; s t o c k o r s , f j . pi'u :(. iu. j S h e e p M a r k e t f i r m ; n a t i v e m u t t o n s , $.''.•" '.**.->; w e s t e i n c o r n fed, *rpn|,Ci); T u x ans, jj,,*,i) i/:(.:',(); l a m b s , J4 .win WO, N e w Y o r k l ' r o i l u r e M a r k e t . ! F l o u r i|uiet. b u t s t e a d y ; tine t'i \'i(a:\; 1 s u p e r t i n e , (2 7ai"d .Mi; M i n n e s o t a e x t r a , £( ::b 'i b 7o, W h e a t u n s e t ' b ' d and e a s i e r : No. 1 red s t a t e , t l (>-; N o . 2 do, $1 ir.' •, ; ,- ,, ,,. j , 1 , , , , ,.-,,, , , .. , , • I . a r d e a s i e r a t t i tH) f o r J a n u a r y , a n d t i s s lo l o w e d t t i e - e u p w i t h t h e S e h a a c k e x • <• _ i > i . , . \ , . . • » i 4 \i i i ,, ,,r,, . | ' i , ; e u 'i,,.,,,,,,,,! ii , , ^ , , 1 , . . , t for 1-eliruarv. B u t t e r q u i e t a n d u n s e t t l e d ; p o s u r e . 1 u s a s t r Tateu l>oi tie o no e n d . * .,,.. ,,,, . . , ., i i , , . , , , o. u > . , ! „ ) • -. , . ,'- we^ti-ru c r e a m e r y f a n c y . HOfnK e. C h e e s e a r i l hit p r o p o s e s to t a k e i s s p i t e out o , , i , vl ., . ,., , , , L. i . w r »-•»,,' ' | «tud; O h i o Hat, H K f i n v * . F g g s l o w e r : «. . . M'CHtern, ~ue. T h e I'IIJII* t o F r l n . t'liieajjro V r o i t u o e M a r k e t . A r c h b i s h o p W a l s h ot D u b l i n r e a d f r o m t W h e a t - J a n u a r y , tl.ixi •. ; M a y , $1.b4\', : t h e p u l p i t mi N e w V r a r ' s ilnv ii I H I ' K I ' M : " n i -Jiimiiii'y, l i l C . e ; 1 - c h r u a r y , U 4 V : I from t h e P o p e t o t h e I r i s h pcimlc, in w h i c h ; ^ 1 ^ 1 , 1 1 . :u, * ' ' : M a y , ltd'-,'.-. O a t s J a n u a r y . • h i s h o l i n e s s s a i d : W e h a y e a h v a y s held in special affection t h e C a t h o l i c s of I r e l a n d , w h o h a v e b e e n sorely t r i e d b y m a n y uftliclions umi h a v e e v e r c h e r i s h e d t h e m With a love w h i c h is m o r e i n t e n s e b e c a u s e of t h e i r m a r v e l o u s f o r t i t u d e a n d t h e i r h e r e d i t a r y a t t a c h m e n t ; to t h e i r r e l i g i o n . In t h e c o u n s e l s we h a v e given from t i m e t o l i m e u n d in o u r r e c e n t d e g r e e w e w e r e m o v e d not only b y t h e c o n s i l l e r a t i o n w h a t is c o n f o r m a b l e t o t h e t r u t h j b u t a l s o by t h e d e s i r e t o a d v a n c e y o u r in t e r e s t s . O u r affection for y o u does n o t suffer u s to a l l o w t h e c a u s e to b,e w e a k e n e d I by t h e i n t r i n l u o ' i i m of a n y t h i n g w h i c h MICHIGAN LAW-MAKERS. T h e S t a t e L e g i s l a t u r e A g a i n in S e s s i o n . H j m p l M I I Of I. I M O M d l B K S . T h e o a u c u s e a w e r e Held o n t h e e v e n i m j of J a n u a r y 1st. P e y t o n K a u a « y o f K a U u u a - IOO, w a a c h a i r m a n of t i e a u B S t e c * u c u « »u<* C . O. A. Griffey of M a n i u e t t e . s e e r e U r y . T h e f i r s t a c t i o n w a s t o c h o o s e L . M . M i l l e r of M u s k e g o n , s e c r e t a r y of t h e s e n a t e . T w o b a l l o t s w e r e t a k e n f o r s e r g e a n t a t a r m s , r e s u l t i n g i n t h e c h o i c e of J o h n J , H r i ' . b a k e r of Kinuiet c o u n t y . F o r f i r s t a s s i s t a n t U. M. A l l e n of B e r r i e n w a s c h o s e n , a n d J a m e s M c K a y of K e n t , w a s c h o s e n s e c o n d - a s s i s t a n t . F . M. H o w e of L a n s i n g w a s e l e c t e d e n g r o s s i n g a n d e n r o l l i n g c l e r k , a n d M r s . 1. I". J a m i s o n of M i d l a n d a s s i s t a n t . W i l l i a m Hall of L i v i n g s t o n , w a a s e l e c t e d for p i e s d e n t p r o tern, T h e h o u s e c a u c u s e l e c t e d R e p r e s e n t a t i v e D i e k e m a of O t t a w a for s p e a k e r . M r , D i e k e m a w a s e s c o r t e d t o t h o p l a t f o r m a n d ( t h a n k e d t h e h o u s e g r a c e f u l l y f o r t h e g r e a t h o n o r c o n f e r r e d uptm h i m . H e said h e felt I t h a t h e w o u l d b e e m b a i r a s e t l by t w o c i r r u m s t a n c e s first t o be a b l e t o e q u a l t h e j w i n c e of p a r l i a m e n t a r i a n s , M a r k e y , w h o h a d p r e c e d e d h i m u s s p e a k e r ; s e c o n d t h a t t h e r e w e r e m o r e r e p u b l i c a n m e m b e r s t h a n t h e r e w e r e c o m m i t t e e s , a n d c o n s e q u e n t l y a n Insufficient n u m b e r of c h a i r m a n s h i p s . H o w e v e r , h e w a s al s o l u t o l y u n p l e d g e d t o a n y i n d i v i d u a l for a n y p o s i t i o n of a n y corn l u i t t e e . H e w o u h l b r u i g h i s b e s t j u d g m e n t to b e a r u p o n t h e t u s k b e f o r e h i m . W. W. W i l l i a m s of K a t u n w a s c h o s e n s p e a k e r p r o leiu , r e -eiving 4b v o t e s . D a n . C r o s s n u u i w a s n o m i n a t e d fur c l e r k b y a c c l a m a t i o n t h e n i n t h s u v n s s i v e t i m e , I t r e q u i r e d t w o b a l l o t s t o s e t t l e w h o s h o u l d b e s e r g e a n t - a t - a r m s , W, H . D u n n of O c e a n a b e i n g c h o s e n , a n d ( ! c o . W. Foot first a s s i s t a n t , a n d H e n r y S p a u l d i n g of V a n H u r o n s e c o n d a s s i s t a n t . H e n r y M Uose a n d C l a r e n c e H. L e o n a r d \j-ere c h o s e n e n r o l l i n g c l e r k s . W i h i a m Torn inson w a s c h o s e n k e e p e r of t h e c l o a k r o o m , w i t h J o h n W e s l e y uf J a c k Hon f o r a s s i s t a n t . w a s c h o s e n b y a c c l a m a w i t h p o w e r t o n a m e h i s C h a r l e s A. L e e tit HI chief j a n i t o r , a s s i s t a n t . T h e l e g i s l a t u r e t h e Jnd i n s t . A f t e r t h t w a s f o r m a l l y o p e n e d on t o r s e l e c t h a d b i ^ u r e a d , Mr*. W e s s e l i u s red t h e p r o t M i ^ o f F r e e m a n H, I) olltcial list of s e u a ssi [>h pro for t h e \ \ i i ' i ' , e ; F e b r u a r y , ' J . V . , o ; May,'J.'V'r.pv P o r k ; - J u n u a r v , trJ.HO; F e b r u a r y , ti'A 'si'•., ; M a r c h , 41 HOT'*; M a y , tlH.'^Ju.,. L a r d - J a n u a r y , $7.4(J; F e b r u a r y , #7 40 n 7 4'J-..,: M a y , $7..VJ•„. S h o r t r i b s — J a n u a r y , til *'.'2'• , . ' F e b r u a r y , fti.7U; M a r c h , *•! TT;.^; M a y , f i NTu^t'b I'd. A Little Hero. J o h n H i - y n n , thi* l i t t l e s o n of a, f n r n i - e r , d i e d l i k e n h e r o n e a r N e b r a s k a < ' i t y , N ' e b . ]-';u-nier l i r y a n ' s b o u s e c a i i ' - h t l i r e . T h i ' f n t h i - r , m o t h i - i ' a n d ,e. m,,i.i,i,l, f,„a:i,r.l,y,. ibe„ b, r,o ughiT f .i n r e py rTo, "a c" h5 awg"a"i n' 1s't till «»f t h,e i r ,,.-.1111(11-0,11 b u t o n e l i t t l e g-j,-' v L._ Y . , • iWf it. Jn o r d e r to s p e c i a l l y m a n i f e s t o u r affei tion w e send y m i a n u m b e r of g i f t s w h i c h a r e s n e e i a l l y biossod. A Sprlcn of i l o r / n r n . A t e r r i b h - d i s a s U t r h a s happitned a t S a - b u m t s c h i , n e a r T i t i i s , R u s s i a . A t r a i n b e - c a m e b l o c k e d In a n i m m e n s e s n o w - d r i f t a n d b e f o r e a i d c o u l d b o s o n t 14 p a s s e n g e r s p e r - i s h e d f r o m t h e i n t e n s e cold a n d & o t h e r s e s c a p e d . T h e b r a v e b o y w e n t b a c k i n t o t h u h o n s o u n d b r o u g h t h i s s i s U ' i o u t Hafoly. T h e n h e n u s h e d b a c k t c s e c u r e s o m e c l o t h i n g - f o r M s m o t h o . i a n d t h o c h i l d r e n , w h o w e r e s t a n d i n g in t h e s n o w a l m o s t n a k e d . H o w a ^ o v e r c o m e b y t h e flames, h o w e v e r , a n d w a s b u * B 6 d t o d e a t h . J • -v ,1 v offercil tlie prot»«i»rof F r e e m a n H, D i c k e r son of D e t r o i t a g a i n s t t h e s e a t i n g of M r . K e n t / , i b u r n i n g t h a t M r . K e u t / ' s m a j o r i t y for s e n a t o r w a s a t t a i n e d b y fraud in t h e f o u r t h a n d fifth p r e c i n c t s of t h e t i r s t w a r d of D e t r o i t i,legal v o t e s b e i n g c a s t a n d , a s M r . Dicker-son a s s e r t s , a b o u t fifty v o t e s b e i n g p u r c h a s e d . M r . K e n t / w a s dul.\ s w o r n in. L i e u ! O o v . M a e d o n a l d c o n g r a t u l a t e d t h e s e n a t o r s on t h e b e g i n n i n g of t h e i r d u t y , a s k e d t h e i r i n d u l g e n c e for t he c h a i r a n d ex p r e s s e d a h o p e for a s h o r t s e s s i o n . T h e 11 b e e r s of t h e s e n a t e \\<'V><. t h e n elect ed u s f o l l o w s : L e w i s M. M i l l e r , s e c r e t a r y ; D. K. A l w a i d , C l a r e , a s s i s t a n t s e c r e t a r y ; C. K. B a x t e r , K a t o u , bill c l e r k : J . S. 1'ru b a k e r , s e r g e a n t at a r m s ; R o b e r t M. A l l e n , a s s i s t a n t s e r g e a u t - a t a r m s ; J a m e s M c K a y , s e c o n d a s s i s t a n t s o t v e a n t a t a r m s : F r a n k M. H o w e . M r s , 1. R. J a m i s o n , e n r o l l i n g c l e r k s . W i l l i a m B a l l w a s e l e c t e d p r e s i d e n t tern. T h e d e m o c r a t i c m e m b e r s votei C b a i i n c c y W i s u e r of S a g i n a w . T h e l i e u t e n a n t - g o v e r n o r a n n o u n c e d f o l l o w i n g a s p a g e s for t h e s e n a t e : W a l t e r J. H a s s e . N e w a y g o : l l e o r g e H. Ko.voe. L i v i n g s t o n ; J o h n A. ( l u r n e y , O c e a n a . W a l l a c e K d w a r d s , C a s s ; W m . A, C h a m b e r l a i n , B e r r i e n ; C e o . F r o s t . J a c k s o n ; H. A. H o p k i n s . O t t a w a , A f t e r t h e h o u s e h a d been c a l l e d to o r d e r . R e p r e s e n t a t i v e d e n it J , D i e k e m a of l>tta w a w a s e l e c t e d s p e a k e r , r e c e i v i n g Us v o ' e s . H e n r y M. Rose a n d C l a r e n c e , I I . L e o n a r d w e r e s e l e c t e d u n a n i m o u s l y for en roll im: c l e r k s . W. W. W i l l i a m s n£ K a t o u w a s e eet-'d s p e a k e r p r o t e i n , , r e c e i v i n g s i x t y six v o t e s . J o h n K i l l e a n of K e n t , 'J'i. b e i n g s u p p o r t e d by t h e d e m o c r a t i c m e m b e r s M r . K i l l e a n v o t e d for M r . H 'Ulster. M a r k W a l t e r s of O a k l a n d w a s e l e c t e d k e e p e r of t h e d o c u m e r i t room. C h a r l e s A, I if W a y n e w a s c h o s e n chief j a n i t o r , w i t h a u t h o r i t y to up j p o i n t h i s o w n a s s i s t a n t s , W i l l i a m H. D u n n of O c e a n a w a s e l e c t e d s e r g e a n t - a t a m i s ; ('.. W, F »iof H i l l s d a l e Jirst a s s i s t a n t , and H e n r y S p a u l d i n g of V a n H u r o n s e c o n d a s s i s t a n t s e r g e a n t n t - a r i n s . T h e orL-atii/atiou of t h e h o u s e b e i n g t h u s effected, a n d ex ( l o v . A I L ' I T b e i n g o b s e r v e d iu t h e ball, he w a s i n v i t e d to a d d r e s s th • b o u s e , a n d m a d e a p l e a s a n t little s p e e c h . M r . M a r k e \ , s p e a k e r uf t h e l a - t h o u s e , r e c c i v e d a s i m i l a r c o m p l i m e n t a n d r e n l i e d w i t h a s p e e c h that w..s m u c h a p p l a u d e d . T h e h o u s e a n d s e n a t e met in joint e o n v e n tion at t w o o'clock on t h e Ki'd a n d l i s t e n e d tn t h e g o v e r n o r ' s i n a u g u r a l a d d r e s s , An i n f o r m a l r e c e p t i o n in t h e e x e c u t i v e p a r l o r s f o l l o w e d . ( i o v . L u c e begun his i n a u g u nil by r e m i n d i n g t h e l e g i s l a t u r e t h a t , b y v i r t u e of 1 h ( ' | l a w s e n a c t e d b.\ t h e l e g i s l a t u r e , m o r e t h a n £'JP,iMi.0<Ki i s a n n u a l l y c o l l e c t e d from t h e I p e o p l e of M i c h i g a n . T h e n h e u r g e d t h a t ! l a w s be p a s s e d m o r e perfect I v to g u a r d t h e I b a l l o t . " K u i n o i ' s a r c c u r r e n t , " he s a i d , ] " t h a t t h e l a w s a g a i n s t b r i b e r y a n d t h e ini j p r o p e r u s e of m o u e \ a r e viubito.1 w i t h im | p u n i t y . W h e t h e r t h i s is t r u e or n o t . it is w e a k e n i n g eon li den ce in our- s y s t e m , " l i e r e c o m m e n d e d t h o M a s s a c h u s e t t s s y s t e m of v o t i n g . ( l o v . L u c e s u g g e s t e d t h a t a s p e c i a l joint c o m m i t t e e , b e a p p o i n t e d to look into t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n a l i t y of bills, in o r d e r to r e d u c e lo a m i n i m u m t h e n o w a l a r m i n g p r a c t i c e of p a s s i n g l a w s t h a t t h e s u p r e m e c o u r t d e c'.ares u n c o n s t i t u t i o n a l . T h e q u e s t i o n of i n d e t e r m i n a t e .sentences r e c e i v e s t h e , , g o v e r n o r s cold s h o u l d e r . T h e bill p a s s e d b y t h e p r e v i o u s l e g i s l a t u r e , to a l l o w t h e i m p o s i t i o n of s u c h s e n t e n c e s , m e t a v e t o b e c a u s e of a p r o v i s i o n w h i c h a l l o w e d t h e p r i s o n a u t h o r i t i e s to e x t e n d 111r> limit of p u n i s h m e n t . " W h i l e o t h e r p o r t i o n s of t h e bill s e e m e d f a u l t y . " sa\ » t h e g o v e r n o r , " I s h o u l d p r o b a b l y h a v e s i g n e d it b u t for t h a t p r o v i s i o n , a n d n o w t h e q u e s t i o n will p r o b ably a g a i n c o m e b e f o r e y o b . - ' i- i K O n e : s i S T I : M . T h e O h i o s y s t e m of p a r o l i n g p r i s o n e r s is c o m m e n d e d to t h e c o n s i d e r a t i o n of t h e l e g i s a t u r e . " A v e r y i m p o r t a n t f e a t u r e , " s a y s t h e g o v e r n o r , " t h a t m u s t be e m b r a c e d in t h i s l a w , t o m a k e it e f f e c t i v e a n d u s e f u l , is. p r o v i s i o n s m u s t be m a d e for t h e e m p l o y m e n t of t h e p r i s o n e r b e f o r e h e is pot m i t t e d to l e a v e t h e p r i s o n , A n d in t h i s c o n n e c t i o n | I d e s i r e t o call a t t e n t i o n t o t h e h o m e for d i s c h a r g e d p r i s o n e r * e s t a b l i s h e d in t h e city of D e t r o i t t h r . iiigri t h e ef f o r t s of a f e w C h r i s t i a n p h i l a u t h r n p i s t s , It o u g h t not, a n d m u s t n o t b e m a d e in a n y s e n s e a s t a t e inst itut ion. Tts m a n a g e m e n t a n d chief s u p p o r t m u s t be left t o p r i v a t e e n t e r p r i s e , b u t a n a p p r o p r i a t i o n of ¢1,()((1) p e r a n n u m w i l l bo of great, s e r v i c e t o i t . " IT.N'AI. 1 S S I I I I I li ) \ s . T h o p r i s o n l a b o r p a y s n e a r l y all of t h e c u r r e n t e x p e n s e s of, t h e J a c k s o n p r i s o n . D e m a n d s for a p p r o p r i a t i o n s will b e for r e p a i r s only, a n d it is b e l i e v e d t h a t $JUJHKI Will m e e t t h e r e q u i r e m e n t s , A p o r t i o n nf t h e m e n a t t h e Ionia h o u s e of c o r r e c t i o n a r c e m p l o y e d on c o n t r a c t , a n o t h e r p o r t i o n di r e c t l y h y t h e s t a t e . S o f a r a s c o m p e t i t i o n w i t h frets' l a b o r i s c o n c e r n e d , I p r e s u m e t h e r e is no p e r c e p t i b l e d i f f e r e n c e , n o r is it d e f i n i t e l y k n o w n y e t w h i c h s y s t e m r e n d e r s t h e b e s t r e t u r n s t o t h e s t a t e , B u t for t h e •21 m o n t h s e n d i n g J u n e 1(0, i s s s , t h e r e w a s d r a w n f r c m t h e t r e i s u n y for c u r r e n t e x p e n s e s JUKI, 1)11:(,74. A n d a f t e r d e d u c t i n g t h e a m o u n t in v e s t e d in m a c h i n e r y , g o o d s a m i m a t e r i a l s . 1 he e x c e s s of e x p e n d i t u r e s o v e r e a r n i n g s for t h e n e r i o d n a m e d w a s f4)l,l24S,- Sjd, n r a n a n n u a l d e m c i e n e y of $Jtl.4'J7. Filt e r i n g i n t o w o r k on s t a t e a c c o u n t w a s , p a r t i a l l y a t least, a n e c e s s i t y , a s t h e c o n t r a c t o r s b a d signified a n u n w i l l i n g n e s s to c o n t i n u e in t h e b u s i n e s s , I t s h o u l d n o t b e f o r g o t t e n t h a t m a n y in t h e s t a t e h o u s e of c o r r e c t i o n a r e t h e r e b u t f o r a s h o r t t i m e , a n d t h e i r l a b o r c a n n o t be m a d e a s v a l u a b l e to t h e s t a t e m- c o n t r a c t o r s a s t h a t nf t h o s e s e r v i n g l o n g e r t i m e . H u m a n i t y d i c t a t e s , a n d r e a s o n , a s w e l l a s e x p e r i e n c e e n f o r c e s t h e fact t h a t o u r p r i s o n p o p u l a t i o n m u s t w o r k . J u s t i c e tu t h e t o i l i n g millions r e q u i r e s t h a t in d o i n g t h i s c o m p e t i t i o n w i t h free l a b o r s h o u l d b e r e d u c e d t o t h e iniyjmuin. Y e t t h e u t a t e m u s t r e c e i v e c o m p e n s a t i o n t o d e f r a y t h u exi>enses i n c u r r e d in t h e i r d e t e n t i o n , O t h e r w i s e it will fall h e a v i l y u p o n t h o s e w h o toil b.\ w a y ol i n c r e a s e d t a x a t i o n . A f t e r g i v i n g t h i s s n b e c t . m u c h a t t e n t i o n I a m I m p r e s s e d w i t h t h e belief t h a t p r i s o n l a b o r d o c s not c o m p e t e w i t h free l a b o r t o t h e e x - t e n t t h a t is p o p u l a r l y s u p p o s e d ; b e c a u s e t h e m a t e r i a l s to c o n s t r u c t p r i s o n s a r e p r e - p a r e d b v free l a b o r ; fond a n d c l o t h i n g a r e firodueed b y free l a b o r . F r e e l a b o r s u p e r - n t e n d s i n s t i t u t i o n s a n d s h o p s . F r e e m e n a r e e m p l o y e d a s c h a p l a i n s , p h y s i c i a n s , t e a c h e r s , k e e p e r s a n d guar-rlB. It Is d o u b t - ful w h e t h e r in an e c o n o m i c v i e w t h e p r i s - o n s d o n o t g i v e tn free l a b o r n e a r l y at* m u c h e m p l o y m e n t a s t h e y t a k e f r o m it. ArtjiNfV f B B M r n i O i T « u b » £ O F COKHRCTION'. u r e a i n r e l a t i o n t o t h o c a u M f o r t h e p r m e a t r a d u o t l o n ip t h e n u m b e r of o u r p r i s o n e r * . In 1887 t h e l o i n l a t u r e p a s a e d a l a w rel»»l»e t o t h o c o n f i n e m e n t of c o n v i c t e d p o r a o n t in t h o Iks t r o i t h o i i M of c o r r e c t i o n . I t p r o v i d e s t h a t a n y c o u r t of c r i m i n a l 'urloalctiuti » h a l l h a v e p o w e r t o s e n t e u w a n y m u l e p e r s o n c o n v i c t e d f o r t h e first t i m e of » u y offense tvviih c u r t a i n e x c e p t i o n * ' punlsft»ble b y i m p r i s o n m e n t , t o t h e D e t r o i t h o u s e of corr e c t i o n . T h e c o u r t h a s held t h a t a p r o v i t i o n of t h i s a c t , t a k e n In c o n n e c t i o n w i t h s e c t i o n U754 of H o w e l l ' s s t a t u t e s , d e n i e s t o j u s t i c e s of t h e p e a c e t h e r i g h t t o s e n t e n c e p e r s o n s c o n v i c t e d of offenses to t h e h o u s e of c o r r e c t i o n a t Ionia. T o m e e t t h i s o b j e c t i o n t h e rei>oal uf u c t 77, a e s i o n l a w s of l*hi' a n d t h e a m e n d m e n t of s e c t i o n U754 of H o w e l l ' s s t a t u t e s i s reco m m e n d e d a s well us un e n a c t m e n t of a w e l l g u a r d e d l a w t h a t will a u t h o r i z e j u s t i c e s of t h e p e a c e t o s e n t e n c e u n d e r c e r t a i n c l r c u m s t a m o t o Ionia, a n d i**rhaps to t h e b r a n c h a t M a r q u e t t e W e h a v e e s t a b l i s h e d , or a r e t r y i n g t o e s t a b l i s h , a s y s t e m of p r i s ou m a n a g e m e n t u n d e r c o n t r o l of s t a t e au t h o - i t i e s , a m i it s e e m s b e t t e r t h a t w e s h o u l d stunt s t a e p r i s o n e r s to s t a t e i n s t i t u t i o n s . A n d a g a i n , w e h a v e t h e b u i l d i n g s , a n d t h e e x p e n s e p e r c a p i t a is r e d u c e d by t h e i n c r e a s e of iium h e r s . If p r a c t i c a b l e , our:.'" f e m a l e s t a t e p r i s o n e r s iu t h e D e t r o i t h o u s e of c o r r e c t i o n s h o u l d b e placed in t h e s t a t e i n s t i t u t i o n s . It is p o s s i b l e t h a t o u r p r i s o n e r s m a y be classified, p l a c i n g t h e h a r d e n e d a n d cont i n u e d c r i m i n a l s in o n e i n s t i t u t i o n . T h e n m a k e o n e of t h e m m o r e of a r e f o r m a t o r y b e t w e e n t h e r e f o r m school anil t h e p r i s o n , t h e o t h e r p r i s o n t a k i n g t h o s e of a m o r e m e d i u m c h a r a c t e r b e t w e e n t h e s e t w o e x t r o m e s . A l . l . ' U K I I S t T l l l ' l t l . ,I(.KK. Of a l l t h e c o m p l a i n t s m a d e a g a i n s t t h e m a n a g e r s of i n s t i t u t i o n s iu m a n a g e m e n t , p i r l i s a n s h i p is o n e of t h e l a s t a n d l e a s t . A in ijnrit.v of o n e of t h e i m p o r t a n t s t a t e b o a r d s h a s for y e a r s been c o m p o s e d of gent l e m e n a t t a c h e d t o t h e m i n o r i t y p o l i t i c a l p a r t y in t h e s t a t e . And y e t t h e llsh p r o p a g a t e d u n d e r d i r e c t i o n of t h i s b o a r d a r e found to bo s r i o t l y non p a r t i s a n iu t h r i r c h a r a c t e r . S o w i t h t h e w o r k of all o u r b o a r d s . Till-; l l l t K D K M " I ' l i l l l l l A M I I N I l l »['111.11. Ill (M K. C n u . s u a l efforts h a v e been m a d e to s e c u r e h o m e s for t h e b o \ s s e n t t o t h e r e f o r m school a n d t h e s e efforts h a v e b e e n c r o w n e d w i t h g r e a t s u c c e s s . A larger- n u m b e r h a v e been r e l e a s e d a n d placed in h o m o s - d u r i n g t h e l a s t v e a r t h a n in a n y p r e v i o u s .yeiir s i n c e i t s e s t a b l i s h m e n t , r e a d i l y found for t h e m t h e b o y s t h a t go o a t is dei'stood. I n d u s t r i a l h o m e for g i r l s is an o u t g r o w t h of tin* c i v i l i / a t i o n w h i c h d i s t i n g u i s h e s t h e ago iu w h i c h w e live, S o m e of t h e p r o b l e m s e o u n e c : e d w i t h t h e c a r e a n d c o n t r o l of t h i s c l a s s of g i r l s h a v e b e e n s o l v e d . T h e y h a v e a v a i l e d t h e r n s e l v e s o f t h e opport u n i t i e s afforded t h e m by t h i s h o m e , u n d m a n y of t h e m h a v e g o n e o u t t o h o n o r h o m e s of t h e i r o w n , while o t h e r s a r e d o i n g c r e d . t to t h e m s e l v e s a n d t h e i n s t i t u t ion in tht1 h o m e s of o t h e r s . T h e r e is no l o n g e r difficult/, in finding p l a c e s for t h e good g i r l s in t h e h o m e . 11 i N 1.1 A - U . I \1 , F v e : y d i c t a t e of r e a s o n a m i h u m a n i t y r e q u i r e s t h e m a i n t e n a n c e of t h e s e p a r a t e as,\ luiu for i n s a n e c r i m i n a l s , T h e o u e at Ionia is n o w c r o w d e d b e y o n d p r o p r i e t y o r o r n f o r t ; s o m e o u t t " m u s t be p r o v i d e d , wo y e a r s a g o I e a r n e s t l y r e c o m m e n d e d i t s r e m o v a l to s o m e m o r e favor-able point, a n d t h e c o n v e r s i o n of t h e p r e s e n t i n s t i t u t i o n into a p r i s o n for f e m a l e s , I hope t h a t no m o n e \ will b e a p p r o p r i a t e d to e x t e n d t h e b u i l d i n g w h o r e m . w located. T h e m o s t feu-bole plan t h a t n o w s u g g o s ' s itself is for t h e -.tute t o p r o c u r e a p r o p e r site w i t h i n a slmrr d i s t a n c e of t h e p r e s e n t i n s t i t u t i o n , and e r e c t t h e r e o n a s u i t a b l e b u i l d i n g for t h e h a r m l e s s i n m a t e s . i~ i \ »t \ i n IS' n i: v-l vo ' T h e i n c r e a s e of i n s a n e p e r s o n s in o u r s e v e r a l a s y l u m - , w o u l d seem t o i n d i c a t e a rapid g r o w t h in i n s a n i t y , but close i n \ e s t i - g a t i o n will satisf;, t h e e n q u i r e r that t h i s is inure a p p a r e n t t h a n real. P e o p l e well a d v a n c c d in -.ears, w i t h failing m i n d a n d s t r e n g t h , p e e v i s h a n d fretful, p e r h a p s , w h o m no o n e w o u l d h a v e t h o u g h t of c a l l i n g i n s a n e -b y e a r s ago, a r e now sent to t h e as.v • l u m . M a n y of t h e m c a n r e c e i v e m o r e comf o r t a b l e c a r e a n d t r e a t m e n t t h e r e t h a n t i n y could in t h e i r h o m e s , 1'erhaps it is a s well o r better- t h a t t h e y should be t h e r e , b u t it a c c o u n t s , in p a r t , for t h e r a p i d i n c r e a s e in a s y l u m popular ion, i! i: t \ i i I'lun U'KI t'i l o s s . In t h e a p p r o p r i a t i i uis m a d e for I s l a n d Isss, s o i . i i n i wfTN appi o] i rial ed for port of s t a t e pat i o n ' s a n d t h e Whi Tfc H o m e s a r e m o r e as t h e c h a r a c t e r of m u r e p e r f e c t l y Una s " Pirns. Issr a t h e s u p p a y m e n t of e t h i s w a s d th At t i n t be a m o u n t e x - , vet no ot h e r item t a x e s of t h e s e t w o out tbi-.-e fifths of ' different a s y l u m s olTieei'.s of tl q u i t e l a r g e L m e \ pen. led t o r I he | ui r a d d e d so m u c h ( y e a r s a s t h , s s u m t he .', llKi p a t i e n t s in a r e s u p p o r t e d i y r tie s t a t e . It will not be n e c e s s a r y , e v e n w i t h ,,n i n c r e a s e d n u m b e r ot p a ' i u i t s in t hose i n s t i t u t i o n s , to r a i s e so l a r g e a s u m u s t h e e s t i m a t e of i s s ; , ,.\ in.t. t e r plan, in m \ j u d g m e n t , w o u l d be to esti m a t e t h e a m o u n t r e q u i r e d for e a c h a s y l u m and a p p r o p r i a t e it, or so m u c h nf it a s s h o u l d be n e e d e d , to that p u r p o s e , T h e r e h a s been a r e d u c t ' o i i in t h e c h a r g e for t h e s u p p o r t of all p a t i e n t s of 14 c e n t s each p e r w e e k d . r i n g t he last t w o ,\ eai s. Tit f. 1 V I V l e t - l i -i . T h e b o a r d of r e g e n t s h a s s u b m i t t e d a m e m o r i a l g i v i n g a d e t a i l e d s t a t e m e n t of n e e d s for t h e n e s t t w o t e a r s . T h e s p e c i a l a p p r o p r i a t i o n s s u g g e s t e d a g g r e g a t e f'Jlb, '•>'.). T h e p e r m a n e n t a p p r o p r i a t i o n s m a d e u n d e r e x i s t i n g l a w s a r e $107,mm, m a k i n g a t o t a l of t-'Mi'i,•>'.), K v e r y i n t e l l i g e n t c i t i z e n of M i c h i g a n s h a r e s in a c o m m o n p r i d e in t h i s g r e a t e d u c a t i o n a l i n s t i t u t i o n . All d e sire to 9--e it p r o s p e r , h u t t h e r e is no d e n y ing t h e fact t h a t i t s c o n s t a n t l y i n c r e a s i n g d e m a n d s a r e s o m e w h a t d i s t u r b i n g to iunpeople. W h i l e i t s lierielils a r e a p p r e c i a t e d , t h e r e is y e t a c o m m o n belief t h a t t h e y a r e not e q u a l l y d i s t r i b u t e d . T h e Taxes ( o r i t s s u p p o r t a r e paid u n d e r a s o r t of mentril p r o t e s t . N e a r l y o r q u i t e o n e half of i t s s t u d e n t s a r e r e s i d e n t s of o t h e r s t a t e s . It s e e m s to m e t h a t a m o d e r a t e i n c r e a s e in t h e a m o u n t r e q u i r e d of t h e s e w o u l d iultict no w r o n g u p o n t h e m , n o r i n t e r f e r e w i t h t h e g e n e r a l p r o s p e r i t y of t h e i n s t i t u t i o n . A n d w o u h l be in h a r m o n y wilti t h e well ed e d u c a t i o n a l |" d.e,\ of t h e s t a t e , I f a t t e n d o u r g r a d e d law a n d c u s t o m r e q u i r if t nil ion. t h r o u g h o u t a l a r g e to s u p p o r t c o l l e g e s 11 riginal plan of thi sett non r e s i d e n t p u p i i s sehi mis I h o \ a r c by 1 ed to pa,\ t lie e x p e n s e It is hot c u s t o i n a r p o r t i o n of t h e count r by t a x a t i o n . I n d e e d , o i i i - u n i v e r s i t y did not c o n t e m p l a t e s u p p o r t i n g it so l a r g e l y hy t h i s m e a n s , anil 1 he m e t h o d h a s c r e p t in t h r o u g h t h e a d d i t i o n of d e p a r t m e n t lifter d e p a r t m e n t , a n d a g e n e r - al s p r e a d i n g o u t b e y o n d t h a t o r i g i n a l l y con t e m p l a t e d . Wealth1 , m e n r e m e m b e r o t h e r c o l l e g e s in t h e i r w i l l s , a n d w h a t is b e t t e r , r e m e m b e r t h e m w i t h l i b e r a l d o n a t i o n s w h i l e l i v i n g . If s o m e t h i n g could b e d o n e to i n c r e a s e i t s e n d o w m e n t in t h i s w a y , it w o u l d point to a t e l i e f t h a t w o u l d b e v e r y g r a t i f y i n g : b u t a s long a s all i t s w a n t s a r e s u p p l i e d b y t a x a t i o n , t h e men of w e a l t h a n d l i b e r a l i t y e a n n o ' realize t h e n e c e s s i t y of c o n t r i b u t i n g to i t s w e l f a r e . T h e e s t i m a t e s c o n t e m p l a t e t h e c o n s t r u e tinn of a n e w h o s p i t a l , a n d . a s t h e c a m p u s is n o w n e a r l y all o c c u p i e d , t h e plan is t o l o c a t e it o u t s i d e of i h e u n i v e r s i t y g r o u n d s . F o r t h e p u r c h a s e of g r o u n d s a n d t h e c o n s t r u c t i o n of a h o s p i t a l *?7.">,iHK) will be r e q u i r e d . ( >f t h i s s u m it is p r o p o s e d b y s o m e of t h e c i t i / e n s o f A n n A r b o r t h a t t h e c i t y will c o n t r i b u t e tJb.bbO. I h a v e no d i m c u l t y in a r r i v i n g at a c o n c l u s i o n t h a t a n e w h o s p i t a l is sorely n e e d e d . T D K . s o l . u i K K s ' U O M K . T h i s i n s t i t u t i o n is full a n d r u n n i n g o v e r . I t s c a p a c i t y is lixr, a n d it n o w h a s lull inm a t e s . T h e board will u r g e a n a p p r o p r i a tiou of from Si'J.iKH) to *1S,IH:<) for t h e e r e c t i o n of a h o s p i t a l o u t s i d e of- t h e m a i n b u i l d i n g . If t h i s plan is a d o p t e d it will g i v e a n o p p o r t u n i t y to p r o v i d e room for a t l e a s t 44). T h e e r e c t i o n of s u c h a b u i l d i n g is c o m m e n d e d to y o u r f a v o r a b l e c o n s i d e r a - tion. A bill h a s passed t h r o u g h c o n g r e s s prov i d i n g for t h e p a y m e n t of ¢11)0 p e r a n n u m for e a c h v e t e r a n m a i n t a i n e d in a s o l d i e r s ' h o m e , b y s t a t e s . T h i s will c o n t r i b u t e tow a r d t h e s u p p o r t of t h e M i c h i g a n s o l d i e r s h o m e n e a r l y o r q u i t e ***(),IKX) for t h e y e a r s of lsw.) a n d IMMI. M [ M m M I T T K l t S . T h e w o r k on t h e M i c h i g a n m o n u m e n t s a t d e t t y s b u r . * will be c o m p l e t e d e a r l y in t h e s p r i n g . Tin- a p p r o p r i a t i o n will b e e x - h a u s t e d w h e n t h e m o n u m e n t s a r e comp l e t e d , a n d a s m a l l a p p r o p r i a t i o n to p r o v i d e Tor t h e i r s u i t a b l e d e d i c a t i o n is sugg e s t e d . T h e l a w n o w p r o v i d e s t h a t a c c o u n t s of m e m b e r s of b o a r d s of s t a t e i n s t i t u t i o n s for e x p e n s e s a n d s e r v i c e s shall bo a u d i t e d b y t h e b o a r d of s t a t e a u d i t o r s . I r e c o m m e n d t h a t t h o l a w b e a m e n d e d so t h a t t h e s e e x - p e n s e s s h a l l b e a u d i t e d a n d paid b y t h e r e - s p e c t i v e b o a r d s a n d i n s t i t u t i o n s . ( I I A M t P . I N A I ' t ' K D l ' H I . t T I O S V R 4 H . I n h i s a n n u a l r e p o r t of 1S88 t a * / • a d d t o r i. ' A ' - " - i -•e^eW*. •ropriatiei Doe fur the and then Jdlng June irould a d d 'TUO.UUO t o ' n o t oona u d l t o r - .*. JL: K«nernl for e a c h i | s i x month o u e for i 80, \m. to t h u av< #1,0()0,000. c u r in t h e g e n e r a l . « >* -»-- T w o y e a r * • < » « « • l l v e f n o C * W M t h r e a t - e n e d w i t h p l e u r o p n e u m o n i a , b e w w t e o f i u p r e v a l e n c e n e * r C h i c a g o . H u t n o c a s e of t i n s fatal d l a e a a e h a a m a d e ita a p p e a r a n c e in M i c h i g a n . ' D u r i n g t h e laat y e a r t h e r a v a g e * of T e x a a f e v e r h a v e b e e n p r e v e n t - ed. T h r o u g h t h o a c t i v e efforts of t h e l i v e s t o c k c o m m i s s i o n a n d t h e s t a t e v e t e r i n a r i - a u jclaudored h o r s e s a r o b e i n g w e e d e d o u t . T O T A L T A X A l i o s . T h e a g g r e g a t e a p p r o p r i a t i o n r e o u i r * d a t v o u r h a n d s f o r t h e m a i n t e n a n c e of a l l e x - i s t i n g s t a t e i n s t i t u t i o n s a n d a l l c u r r e n t e x - p e n s e s for t h e n e x t t w o y e a r s w i l l b e #ttOU,- 000 less t h a n a m o u n t s a p p r o p r i a t e d i n 1SM7. [f t h e d i r e c t t a x i s r e f u n d e d by t h e K e n e r a l K o v c r i u n e n t it w i l l e n a b l e y o u t o m a k e a still f u r t h e r r e d u c t i o n of #131,1)00. T b a t o t a l e q u a l i z e d vai.ua.Uua y i V p r o p e r t y of t h e • t a t | r J p # B I M P * - C s e e n t h a t t a x a t i o n p e r c e n t u p o n this, r a t e ot i n t e r e s t i s e a U f c M a M B J M | W > 1 ¾ a n d it is fair t o p r e a O J » » WtfttTerdgv inv e s t m e n t s d o n o t o a r u a frnwtM* a m o u n t . A n d w h e n w e c o n s i d e r t h a t t a x a t i o u c a l l s for M p e r c e n t o i t h e n e t e a r n i n g * of p r o p - e r t y , it m u s t btt c o n c e d e d t h a t t h e loud p r o - t e n t a g a i n s t a n i n c r e a s e is s o m e t h i n g m o r e than, w h a t is s o m e t i m e s t e r m e d t h e c h r o n i c g r u m b l i n g of t h e t a x p a y e r . Ill KKCT T A X . A bill h a s p a s s e d b o t h h o u s e s of i a n d n o w a w a i t s t h e a c t i o n of t i t o d e n t , r e f u n d i n g t o t h e s t a t e s amu u n d e r a l a w p a s s e d by c o n g r e s s i w a r l e v y i n g a d i r e c t t a x T h i s w i l t g W e t o M i c h i g a n M'-.VJ'.rs if t h e bill b e c o m e s a l a w . T I : M I ' I : K A \ C I : I.I O I - I . A t I O N . T h e s e n t i m e n t of o u r s t a t e , a s c l e a r l y ind i c a t e d a t t h e polls, is in f a v o r of t h e adoption uf s u c h m e a s u r e s a s will r e s t r i c t t h o e v i l s of i n t e m p e r a n c e to t h e n a r r o w e s t p o s - s i h l e l i m i t s , a n d in d u t o g t h i s w e m u s t n o t forget t h a t l a w s r e l a t i n g t o t h i s s u b j e c t a s w e d a s o t h e r s , u i u t b e e n f o r c e d b y p u b l i c s e n t i m e n t . It i s t o be d e p l o r e d t h a t a g e n e i e s once s o p r o m i s i n g a n d p o t e n t h a v e bettu i m p a i r e d , e v e n d e s t r o y ed by s t r i f e a n d cont e n t i o n , a n d s o m e l h a t w e r e o n c e a c t i v e i n p r o p a g a t i n g u n d b u i l d i n g u p t e m p e r a n c e s e n t i m e n t s , a r e \irw u s i n g t h e i r |>ower sololy a n d a l o n e t o p r o p a g a t e , a n d b u i l d u p p a r t y . H u t e v e n t h i s d o e s n o t e x c u s e t h o l e g i s l a t o r from t h e d i s c h a r g e uf h i s d u t i e s . A n d . b e l i v i n g t h a t t h e s e n t i m e n t of a l a r g e p o r t i o n of t h e s t a t e is r i p e a n d r e a d y f o r it, 1 c o m m e n d t o y o u r c o n s i d e r a t i o n t h e p a s s - a g e of a local o p t i o n l a w if o n e c a n b e d e - v i s e d free from c o n s t i t u t i o n a l o b j e c t i o n s . .Many s a l o o n s of t h e l o w e r o r d e r a r e r e n - d e z v o u s fur c r i m i n a l s . ' W i t h a h i g h h a n d t h e evil a t t e m p t s t o d i c t a t e s m e a s u r e s a n d to e l e c t its f r i e n d s to official position. I t ia so s t r o n g t h a t good m e n s o m e t i m e s b o w d o w n ami ooe.v i t s d e m a n d s . H u t in s o m e w a y , sonic h o w , it m u s t he m e t a n d r e - s t r a i n t s a p p l i e d . If o u r c o n s t i t u t i o n p r o - h i b i t s us from s e c u r i n g a n efficient l a w f o r l o c a l i t i e s , it d o e s n o t p r o h i b i t a g e n e r a l p r o - h i b i t o r y l a w , a n d if w e a r c d e n i e d o t h e r opp o r t u n i t i e s , n o ' d o u b t in t h e f u t u r e t h i s c o u r s e will b e r e s o r t e d t o . S o m e a m e n d - m e n t s to t h e t u x l a w s h o u l d hu m a d e l u - c r e i s i n g t h e t a x a n d t o r e n d e r i t s e n f o r c e - m e n t m o r e c e r t a i n . C o m p l a i n t s a g a i n s t p r o s e c u t i n g a t t o r n e y s for n e g l e c t in liquorc a s e s a r e n o t i n f r e q u e n t . P o s s i b l y t h e i r d u t i e s m a y b e m o r e c l e a r l y d e l i n e d . T h e s e n a t e in e x e c u t i v e session c o n f i r m e d t h e f o l l o w i n g : J o h n T . Hich, of E l b a — c o m m i s s i o n e r of r a i l r o a d s for t w o y e a r s f r o m J a n u a r y 1. H a r r i e t A. T e n n e y , L a n - s i n g s t a t e l i b r a r i a n for t w o y e a r s . G e o r g e W. Hill, of F a s t S a g i n a w - salt i n s p e c t o r for t w o y e a r s f r o m J a n u a r y L'li. t j h a r l e s D . L a w t o n . of I . a w t o u • c o m m i s s i o n e r of m i n - e r a l s t a t i s t i c s f. ir t w o y e a r s from J a n u a r y 1. H a r v e y .1. H o l l i s t c r of ( " r a n d K a p i d s — m e m b e r b o a r d of c o n t r o l of s t a t e p u b l i c school for t w o y e a r s . W i l l i a m A. A t w o o d of Flint - m e m b e r s t a t e r e f o r m s c h o o l h o a r d of c o n t r o l f o r t w o y e a r s ; s u c c e e d s W i n , Hall. ' H e n r y S. Dean of A n n A r b o r - s t a t e prison i n s p e c t o r for t w o y e a r s . O s c a r J ' a l m e r of G r a y l i n g , a n d A s a ('. G i d d e n of •I'aw P a w m e m b e r s s t a t e b o a r d of a g r i - c u l t u r e for s i x y e a r s ; s u c c e e d H e n r y C h a m - b e r l a i n a n d F,. W. K i s i n g . . l a m e s V e r n o r of D e t r o i t ' m e m b e r s t a t e b o a r d of p h a r m a c y for tive -years. D. H. A i u g o r o f C h a r l o t t e a d j u t a n t g e n e r - al for t w o y e a r s . S. I). Daboll of St-, J o h n s ' q u a r t e r m a s t e r g e n e r a l for t w o y e a r s . F. 1). N e w b e r r y of I ' o l d w a t e r i n s p e c t o r g e n e r a l for t w o y e a r s . T h e n . ('. S h e r w o o d of P h m o u t h c o m m i s s i o n e r of t h e b a n k i n g d e p a r t m e n t for four y e a r s . T h e l e g i s l a t u r e a d o p t e d a c o n c u r r e n t r e s o l u t i o n t o a d j o u r n u n t i l t h e s t h i n s t . U N A N I M O U S L Y NOMINATED. .FfiiiK-s .McMillan of Detroit Receives a riiiiniinoiM Nomination. T h e joint c a u c u s of t h e r e p u b l i c a n m e m - b e r s of i h e l e g i s l a t u r e to n o m i n a t e a c a n d i - d a t e for U n i t e d S t a t e s s e n a t o r to s u c c e e d T h o m a s W, P a l m e r , w a s held in r e p r e s e n t a - t i v e hall at s o'clock on t h e e v e n i n g of J a n . \i. As soon a s t h e c a u c u s w a s o r g a n i z e d S t a t e S e n a t o r ' 1,.(1, P a l m e r t o o k t h e lloor a n d placed in n o m i n a t i o n for U n i t e d S t a t e s s e n a t o r to suei d T h o m a s W, P a l m e r , t h e l i o n . J a m e s M c M i l l a n of D e t r o i t . H i s n o m - i n a t i n g 'speech w a s a n e l o q u e n t effort, a n d a b l y s u p p l e m e n t e d by m a n y o t h e r s , M r , M c M i l l a n ' s c h o i c e w a s m a d e u n a n i m o u s l j a n d hy a r i s i n g v o t e . J S Nt US M'M 11.LAN*. T h e n o m i n e e w a s c o n d u c t e d to t h e r o s - t r u m . H e s a i d t h e c o m m i t t e e h a d i n f o r m e d h i m of t h e a c t i o n of t h e c a u c u s a n d of t h e g r e a t c o m p l i m e n t paid h im by s e l e c t i n g h i m a s t h e c a n d i d a t e for U n i t e d S t a t e s s e n a t o r . H e r e t u r n e d h i s h e a r t f e l t t h a n k s t o e a c h m e m b e r , n o t o n l y f o r t h e h ' - h h o n o r , hfl% for t h e c o n f i d e n c e e x p r e s s e d Uiat h e w o u * 4 p e r f o r m s a t i s f a c t o r i l y t h e d u t i e s of t h * o.lice. It wim v e r y g r a t i f y i n g t o h i m t o k n o w t h a t so m a n y r e p u b l i c a n s h a d g i v e « h i m t h e i r e n t i r e c o n f i d e n c e and, r e g a r d . H o a p p r e c i a t e d most p r o f o u n d l y t h e h i g h h o n o r of t h e n o m i n a t i o n , b u t u l s o - a p p r e c i a t e d t h a t w i t h it c a m e g r e a t r e s p o n s i b i l i t i e s , W i t h t h e a d v e n t of t h e n e w a d m i n i s t r a t i o n t h e r e would c o m e b e f o r e c o n g r e s s g r e a t q u e s t i o n s for s e t t l e m e n t , q u e s t i o n s of finance, q u e s - t i o n s of t h e s u r p l u s of w h i c h t h o y h a d h e a r d so m u c h d u r i n g t h e last c a m p a i g n , t h e q u e s t i o n of t h e tariff, t h e g r e a t q u e s t i o n of oiiinmeroe. 7 I e b e l i e v e d t h a t h i s e x p e r i e n c e in b u s i n e s s affairs would p r o v e to be of s e r v i c e in h e l p i n g a s o n e of t h e i r r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s t o s e t t l e p r o p e r l y a n d c o r r e c t l y t h o s e g r e a t q u e s - t i o n s . If t h e l e g i s l a t u r e , In c o i i H r m i i i g t h e a c t i o n of t h e c a u c u s , laid t h i s r e s p o n s i b i l i t y u p o n h i m , h e hud* n o h e s i t a t i o n in s a v i n g t h a t nil h i s e n e r g y , a n d h e h a d n o t a l i t t l e , a n d all h i s a b i l i t y s h o u l d bo d e v o t e d t o t h e s e r v i c e of t h e s t a t e a n d t h e n a t i o n . H e m u s t n o t forgot, M r . M c M i l l a n s a i d , r e p u b - l i c a n f r i e n d s f r o m nil p a r t s of t h o » t a t e , t h e i r support, a n d s a t i s f a c t i o n a t h i s c a n d i - d a c y , c o r d i a l l y e x p r e s s e d . H o w i s h e d t o t h a n k t h e m , o n e a n d a l h f o r t h e i r k i n d n e s s a m i s y m p a t h y , f o r t h e i r p r e s e n c e a n d s u p - p o r t , a n d p r o m i s e d n e v e r tJHorfc-ot i t . T h e joint c a u c u s of t h o d e m o c r a t i c m e m - b e r s , t o nom in a t e a c a n d i d a t e f o r s e n a t o r . w a s u n a n i m o u s i n i t s s u p p o r t of M e l b o u r n e - H . r o r d . T h e a d m i r a t i o n a n d a f f e c t i o n e x p r e s s e d for t h a t »>blo a n d unsolfleh y o u n * c h a m p i o n of t h e j f m m o c r a c y w a s t o s i n c e r e a n d c o r d i a l a s t o o v o k e t h e w a r m e s t s p a t h i e s of t h e h o a r t . T h e d e m o c r a t i c m b e r s will t a k e m u c h d e l i g h t in v o t i n g t a p p r e c i a t i o n of l o y a l t y t o d e r n o c . - s e n t i m e n t s o w e l l a d v o c a t e d b y M r . F o ' h y (riving h i m t h e i r u n d i v i d e d v o t e f o r a t o r , \ i + t . ! • ' >'",,,+, h- 4 \ . / J i ,-".'LSJI. ? / ) fc . £f* |£ JsfvV • i . > * • ' • ,*»>w.' • • • * 11J - j _ j m m ' - S F l - • ^ S B S S aves and people [labia lam dread •vury Althuuyh w» do } a jn.ltlvn .pacific attow that II m a j ba taSenTor 1%M1tmtl»ui wtthreawu mtt\m uertaJnty of twiitflt. Jui arlluu In iieutralLlu. Uw aridity uf the blood, which l i t h e rau»* of rhouma tlani, cuiutltute. lh« «Mi-«t <jf thB Htu-i-r-iiii of Hood'. Haraaparilla In cuHuif till* cuinjiluliit. ir ,TI>0 luffrr from rhuumaUiiti, try Hoods Sarsaparilla Boldby all drU(nfii.Ui. II; »u for «.V l-r^ui-wl only by C. I. HOOU A '!(>., Lowell, Ma.a. 100 Doses One Dollar SICKHEADACHEI CARTER'S ITTLC IVER PILLS. P u a l t l v p l y e n r e d b y t h e s e L i t t l e F i l l * . They al»o relieve Dl»- trtaa from l)yauapti»,Iii. rtlgoatioiiaudTooHearty Eating, k vorfect reme d y for TMZZIUOMI,Nausea DruwyluKitH, liad Ta»te In the Mouth, Coated Tumjua.Paiuiu tha Side TUHr-ID LIVKK. They ri'KuUte t h e H o w e l b I'uraly Vegetable. P r i c e S B b e n t a . CASTSB ICEDICnTS CO., HEWTOdZ. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Pri. Sweetings ami Lijflit. Y O U D K C o u n t r y i,to n i r l in c ( u i f e e i i i , n , : r ' n i ' H a v e y u u « n t i n y i>t t h e m , w h a t tiii-v i'ah k i h s e s , t h e m s m a l l p u f f y thijij.-* rhluil' w i t h w i n d ! " G i r l - - - " Y e n , s i r , w e tuivt; t h e F r e n c h m e r i n g u e a n d t h e A n i e l i e H i v e s . " Y O U U K C o u n t r y m a n 'i fruesH I'll t a k e t h e A m e l i e H i v e s . I ' v e h e a r d s u t h i n ' a b o u t h e c k i s s e s a n d t h e y s a y s h e m a k e s jjuod o n e s . " The Simie Old Man. " I d o n ' t s a y m a r r i a g e i s a f a i l u r e . " s a i d A d a m , c a n d i d l y , a s h e s a t d o w n o n a li,|» j u s t o u t s i d e t h e G a r d e n o f K i i e n a n d l o o k e d n u i i K T i l y u t t h e f r u i t o n t h e o t h e r s i d e o f w a l l , ' ' b u t i f I h a d r e m a i n e d s i n g l e t h i s w o u l d n ' t h a v e h a p p e n e d . " T h r ( u m l n u ( U n i f l , I t Is f a m - i e d b y a g r a t e f u l p a t r o n t h a t t h e n e x t c o m e t w i l l a p p e a r in t h e f o r m o f a Jiujje b u t t l e , h a v i n g " G o l d e n M e d i c a l D i s t - Q v e r y " i n s c r i b e d u p o n i t , i n b o h l c h a r a c t - e r s . W h e t h e r t h i s c o n c e i t a n d h i i / h c o m n l i m e n t w i l l b e v e r i l i e d , r e i n a i n s t o b e s e e n , b u t D r . P i e r c e w i l l c o n t i n u e t o s e n d foVtli t h a t " w o n d e r f u l v e g e t a b l e c o i n p o u n d , a n d p o t e n t e r a d i e u t o r o f d i s e a s e . It h a s n o e i m i l in m e d i c i n a l a n d h e a l t h jjriviiitf i i r o p c i - t i e s , f o r i m p a r t i n g vijk'ur a m i t o n e t o t h e l i v e r a n d k i d n e y s , i n • i i i n f y i n ' . ' t h e b l o o d , a n d t h r o u g h i t c l e a n s i n g a h d r e n e w i n g t i n - w h o l e s y s t e m . F o r s c r o f u l o u s h u m o r s , a n d c o n s u m p t i o n , o r luri.u' s c r o f u l a , i n i t s e a r l y s t a l l ' s , i t i s a p o s i t i v e s p e c i f i c . D r u g g i s t s . T h e u n i v e r s i t y o f V i r g i n i a has,- n o c h a p t e r o f P h i B e ' a K a p p a , a l t h o u g h T h o m a s J e f f e r s o n i s s a i d t o h a v e b e e n t h e f o u n d e r o f b o t h . A m o v e m e n t i s n o w o n f o o t a t t h e u n i v e r s i t y t o s e c u r e a P . R iv, c h a r t e r , W o m a n ' * W o r k . T h e r e i s n o e n d t o t h e t a s k s w h i c h d a i l y c o n f r o n t t h e j.'ood h o u s e w i t e . T o b e a succ e s s f u l h o u s e k e e p e r , t h e first r e q u i s i t e i s tfuod h e a l t h . H o w c a n a w o m a n c o n t e n d a g a i n s t t h e t r i a l s a n d w o r r i e s o f h o u s e k e e p i n g If s h e b e s u f f e r i n g f r o m t h o s e d i s - t r e s s i n j . r i r r e g u l a r i t i e s , a i l m e n t s a n d w e a k - n e s s e s p e c u l i a r .to h e r s e x ! D r . 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 i s a s p e c i f i c f o r t h e s e d i s o r d e r s , T h e o n l y r e m e d y , s o l d b y druj,r - tfists, u n d e r a p o s i t i v e K i u w a n t e e f r o m t h e n i a n u f a c t u r o r s . S a t i s f a c t i o n g u a r a n t e e d in e v e r y c a s e , o r m o n e y r e f u n d e d . S e e p r i n t e d g u a r a n t e e o n t h e b o t t l e w r a p p e r . P h i l a d e l p h i a b o a s t s a n a t t e n d a n c e o f 11)0,500 p u p i l s a t h e r p u b l i c s c h o o l s t h i s A LESSON IN GEOGRAPHY. " N o w , w h i i t i s a l a k e f Y o u w i l l n o n e o f y o u m a k e l u a i r u e n t i u u s o e a s y a n t h i s a m i s t a k e . " A r i a q u i c k l y w e n t u p e v e r y h a n d . B u t n e v e r a y o u n g s t e r c o u l d i w r t a i u l y t e l l , A l t h o u g h v e r y s u r e h e h a d s t u d i e d It w e l l , W h e t h e r l a k e s w e r e o f w a i e r o r l a u d . A l a n a n d a l a * ! T h a t i t s h o u l d u u i c k l y p u s s T o P a t , a t t h e f o o t o f t h e c l a s s . H e w a i t e d t r i u m p h a n t , d e m u r e . " A l a k e , t h l u , i s w u a t . y o u ' d b e a s k i n o ' m e ! A l a k e , i s i t ! w h a t In t h e w u r l d w o u l d i t b e H u t a h o l e i n t h e t a y k i t t l e , s u r e * " S i d n e y D a r e . S T R I V E Q U I E T L Y . K l . l Z A U r i T l I HTIWKT I'HKI.l'-*. O s t r i v i n g s o u l ! s t r i v e q u i e t l y , V V h a t e ' e r t h o u a r t o r d o s t ; S w e e t e s t t h e s t r a i n w h e n i n t h e son;,' T h e s i n g e r h a s b e e n l o s t ; T r u e s t t h e w u r k w h e n ' t i s t h e d e e d , N o t d o e r , c o u n t s f o r m o s t . • f r a o k e , " b e r e m a r k e t ! ' " I h a v e b a d a a m a n a b o u t t o w n , I s h o u l d sajr; b u t w h y r a t h e r I o n ? d a v o f It a n d a m a b i t t i r e d . " 1 c o n c e i v e d s ' i c b . a n i i i t e n a : a v e r s i o n t o " B v a l l m e a n s . " r e p l i e d S t u r g l a , h e l p - b l r a 1 c a n ' t s a y . " i n g h i m s e l f t o t h e w h i s k y . " 8 o y o u g o i ' e a r J a c k . " e x c l a l n - e d h ! » s l a t e r , i n f o r ' o c l a l i s m . M r . D e l a n e y ? I h a v e " j o u r h e a r t Is e v e r o n y o u r s l e e v e y o u a l w a y s b e e n r a t h e r c u r i o u s t o s e e a r e a l a r r e a d y t o ( f i v e w h e r a y o u p i t e v e n t o S o c i a l i s t , a n d s h o u l d l i k e t o h e a r s o m e o f t h e n r s t i e g ; a r y o u m e e t i n t h e s t r e e t . y o u r i l e a * o n t h e s u b e c t . " " N o t t o - n l j r l i t , f o r g o o d n e s s ' s a k e , " s a i d A t w o o d , l a u g h i n g l y . ' M a c k i s a g o o d b o y . b u t y u u m u s t n o t s t i r Itlui u p w i t h a l o n g p o e. I f y o u o n c e m a k e h i m T l i a t Is t h e r o o t o f a l l y o u r s o e i a l i s n y o u r a y m p a h y f o r t h e d i s t r e s s e d . N o , . l a c k d o n t I n t e r r u p t m e . t r e e d o m o f s p e e e l i , y o u k n w W e r e a l l e n t i t l e d t o o u r o p ii o n a s y o u s a i d u s t n o w . H u t UONGBESS AT IT AGAIN. • t i i l d r e n c a n n o t b e r o o m i n s o m e o f a d t h e in a h o u r s , d u r i n g a c a n s a ( j e i i e r a l n d u s t r y f o r t h e 'd w i t h a n e n o r - t h e c o m i i u i n i n . y e a r , a n d s t i l l :i,(KK) n u t t e d f u r l a c k o f w a r d s . A O t n t - r n l I ' l r - l |i of a l l D i e m e a n s o f p u b l i i : c o n v e y a n c e l a r g e c i t y , e v e n f o r a f e w s t r i k e of t h e e m p l o y e s , i p a r a l y z i n g of t r a d e a n d t i m e b e i n g , a n d i s a t t i - m i n o u s a g g r e g a t e l o s s t o H o w m u c h m o r e s e r i o u s t o t h e i n d i v i d u a l i s t h e g e n e r a l t i e u p cd' h i s s y s t e m , k n o w n u s c o n s t i p a t i o n , a n d d u e t o t h e st r.k'- of t h e m o s t i m p o r t a n t o r g a n s f o r m o r e p r u d e n t t r e a t m e n t a n d b e t t e r c a r e . If t o o l o n g n e g - l e c t e d , a t o r p i d o r s l u g g i s h l i v e r w i l l p r o d u c e s e r i o u s f o r m s o f k i d n e y a n d l i v e r d i s e a s e s , m a l a r i a l t r o u b l e a n d c h r o n i c d y s p e p - s i a . D r . P i e r c e ' s P l e a s a n t P u r g a t i v e P e l l e t s a r e a p r e v e n t i v e a n d c u r e o f t h e s e d i s o r d e r s . T h e y a r e p r o m p t , s u r e a n d e f f e c - t i v e , p l e a s a n t t o t a k e , a n d p o s i t i v e l y h a r m l e s s . T h e H o p k i n s m e m o r i a l f u n d f o r W i l l i a m c o l l e g e h a s r e a c l u - d $:S4,(MH). e o t V e t e d a n d M i b s c r i h e d . It i s u n d e r s t o o d t h a t t h e n e w d o r m i t o r y i s t o b e b e g u n s o o n . Vrhen B a b y w a s »lck, w e g a ^ e h e r Castoria, W h e a ahe waa a Child, s h e erifd for Castoria, WhcD she bm-aine Miss, nho c l u n g to Castoria, 'When ah» had Children, uhe ^-av<; tht-m Castoria, A m o n g t h e s t u d e n t s a t P r i n c e t o n c o l l e g ' i s o n e s e v e n t y - t w o y e a r s o l d . H e i s s t u d y - i n g f o r t h e m i n i s t r y , a n d e x p e c t s t o g r a d u a t e t h i s t e r m . A R a d i c a l C u r e l o r K | i l H | > t l r F i t * . T o T H K E I H T O K - - 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 p o s i t i v e r e m e d y f o r t h e a b o v e n a m e d d i s e a s e w h i c h I W a r r a n t t o c u r e t h e w o r s t c a s e s . S o s t r o n g i s m y , f a i t h i n t h e v i r t u e s o f t h i s m e d i c i n e t l i a t . f •will s e n d f r e e a s a m p l e b o t t l e a n d v a l u a b l e t r e a t i s e t o a n y s u f f e r e r w h o w i l l g i v e m e h i s P . O . a n d E x p r e s s a d d r e s s , M y •-'reme d y h a s c u r e d t h o u s a n d s o f h o p e l e s s C a s e s . H . G. R O O T , M. C . l s d P e a r l S t . , N e w Y o r k . O f t h e c l a s s o f 'J'.i o f H a v a r d , o n l y s e v e n m e m b e r s r e m a i n , o n e o f w h o m , i s l ) r . O l i v e r W e n d e l l H o l m e s , It w a s a c l a s s o f f a m o u s m e n . A l e n a l b l e M a n W o u l d u s e K e m p ' s B a l s a m f o r t h e T h r o a t a n d L u u g s . I t i s c u r i n g m o r o c a s e s o f C o u g h s , (.'olds, A s t h m a , B r o n c h i t i s , C r o u p , a n d a l l T h r o a t a n d L u n g T r o u b l e s . t h a n a n y O t h e r m e d i c i n e . T h e p r o p r i e t o r h a s a u t h o r - . U e d a n y d r u g g i s t t o g i v e y o u u s a m p l e h o t t l f F r e e t o c o n v i n c e ,\ o u o f t h e m e r i t s o f t h i s ffreut r e m e d y . L a r g e B o t t l e s ,Wc a m ! i n d , C a l , . h a s e n i s f r o m S a n t i a g o , o n e a r e f r o m I I . M i l l s c o l l e g e , a t O a k r o l l e d '22* 1 s t u d e n t s . O m S o u t h A m e r i c a . T w e n t y O r e g o n . S u d d e n C h a n g e s o f W e a t h e r c a u s e T h r o a t D i s e a s e s . T h e r e i s n o m o r e e f f e c t u a l r e m e d y f o r C o u g h s , G o l d s , e t c . , t h a n H r o w n ' s B r o n c h i a l T r o c h e s , S o l d o n l y in b o x e s . P r i c e 2.*i c e n t s . A . H . K a u g h m a n o f X e n i a , O . , h a s g i v e n f2b,IXK) t o e n d o w a p r o f e s s o r s h i p in H e i d e l b e n g c o l l e g e , l o c a t e d a t T i f f i n , O . If afflicted w i t h pore e y e s u s e D r . IMUIC T h o m p s o n ' s E y e W a t e r . D r u g g i s t s sell It, 2oc. P r e s i d e n t A n g e l l o f t h e M a s s n e j r - s e t t . - . B . P . C A . , h a s a r r a n g e d f o r a p r i / e ' t ' u t h e s t u d e n t s o f A m e r i c a n c o l l e g e s a n d u n i v e r s i t i e s f o r t h e b e s t e s s a y nn " T h e I n f l u e n c e o f H u m a n E d u c a t i o n o n t h e P r e v e n t i o n o f C r i m e . " _ _ • l O O R e u i i r d . » l Q O . T h e r e a d e r s o f t h i s p a p e r w i l l b e p l e a s e d t o l e a r n t h a t t h e r e i s a t l e a s t o n e d r e a d e d d i s e a s e t h a t s c i e n c e h a s b e e n a b l e t o e u r o i n a l l i t s . s t a g e s , a n d t h a t i s C a t a r r h . H a l l ' s C a t a r r h C u r e i s t h e o n l y l > o s i t i v o c u r e n o w k n o w n t o t h e m e d i c a l f r a t e r n i t y . " C a t a r r h b e i n g a c o n s t i t u t i o n a l d i s e a s e , r e q u i r e s a c o n s t i t u t i o n a l t r e a t - m e n t . H a l l ' s C a t a r r h C u r e i s t a k e n i n t e r - n a l l y , a c t i n g d i r e c t l y u p o n t h e b l o o d a u d m u c u s s u r f a c e s o f t h e s y s t e m , t h e r e b y d e s - t r o y i n g t h e f o u n d a t i o n o f t h e d i s e a s e , a n d g i v i n g t h e p a t i e n t s t r e n g t h b y b u i l d i n g u p t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n a n d a s s i s t i n g n a t u r e i n d o i n g i t s w o r k . T h e p r o p r i e t o r s h a v e s o m u c h f a i t h i n i t s c u r a t i v e p o w e r s , t h a t t h e y o f f e r O n e H u n d r e d D o l l a r s f o r a n y c a s e t h a t I t f a l l s t o c u r e . S e n d f o r l i s t o f t e s t i - m o n i a l s . A d d r e s s , F . J . C I I E N B T St C o . , T o l e d o , 0 . tW"Sold b y D r u g g i s t s , 7 5 c , DARK 11V IIK.NKY W. NKSKIKI.Jl. C H A P T E R II | l ! IXT1N1 KU\ " T h a n k y o u . M r s . A t w o o d , s o m u c h . " s a i d C a p t a i n S t u r g i s , a s s h e r o s e f r o m t h e p i a n o . " V o r s i n g i n g Is p o s t i v H y c h a r m - i n g . I d o n ' t k n o w a n y u u e w h o s e v o i c e p l e a s e s m e s o i u u c h . ' 1 " C a p t a i n S t u r g i s i s a n a d e p t a t c o m p l i - m e n t s , " s h e r e p l i e d , a s s h e t o o k u p s o m e n e e d l e w o r k a n d s e t t l e d h e r s e l f q u i e t l y a t a s n a i l t a b l e n e a r t h e w i n d o w , " i t i s e v i - d e n t t l i a ' h e l u n g s i n c e b e c o m e a p a y - m a s t e r i n t h e a r t o f h o w t o i a t t e r . " " F l a t t e r ? 1 Hat t e r . ' I ' p o n m y h o n o r y o u d o m e a n In > s t i c e . I n e v e r d i d s u c h a t i l i n g i n m y l i f e n o w d i d 1. A t w o o d ' . ' P e o p l e g e n e r a l l y c o n s i d e r i n e q u i t e b r u s q u e a n d r u d e i n m y r e m a r k s . 1 a a - s r e y o u t h a t w h e n I s a y t h a t y o u r s i n g - i n g i s p e r f e c t l y e x q u i s i t e 1 m e a n I t - - ! d o i n d e e d , M r s . A t n o d . " " O f c o u r s e y o u d o , ' ' r e m a r k e d A t w o o d ; " b u t l e t ' s p l a \ if w e a r e g o i n g t o p l a y n o t c h a t t e r . ' ' A r i n g o f t h e b e l l a t t h i s m o m e n t a n - n u u n e e d a f r e s h a r r i v a l . " W h o t h e m i s c h i e f c a n t h a t * e ' " g r o w l e d A t w o o d , w h o n e v e r h e a r d a b e l l r . n g w i t h o u t i m a g i n i n g It t o b e t a x e s . w a t e r - r a t e s , o r a s u m m o n s . ".Mr. D e l a n e y , s r , " s a i d K l l / a b e t l i , s h o w i n g a s o u t i g m a n i n t o t h e r o o m . i " W h y , J a c k , h o w l a t e y o u a r e t o - n i g h t , j a n d w h a t a d r e a d f u l c o l d y o u h a v e ! ' c r i e d i M r s , A t w o u d . a s t h e n e w - c o m e r c o u g h e d | v i o l e n t l y u p o n e n t e r i n g . A s s h e s p o k e s h e r o s e a n d g r e e t e d h i m I w i t h a w a r m t h o f m a n n e r w h i c h c o n t r a s t - i e d p e r c e p t i b l y w i t h h e r d e m e a n o r t o w a r d s C a p t a i n S t u r g i s , J o h n D e l a n e y w a s a d e l i c a t e - 1 l o k i n g y o u n g f e l l o w o f a b o u t f i v e - a u d - t w e n t y , b u t Ills firm n m u t h a n d c h i n p r o c l a i m e d h i m t o b e a m a n o f d e t e r m i n e d c h a r a c t e r . " H a l l o , J a c k ! ' ' s a i d M r . A t w o d c a r e l e s > l y . l o o k i n g u p f r o m h i s g a m e . • > i t d o \ n a n d l i g h t y o u r p i p e . Y o u d o n ' t k n o w C a p t a i n S t u r g s, d o you'.' T h i s i s M r . D e l a n e y . s t u r g i s , . a p e t b o y - o f o u t s — a y o u n g m a n o f v e r y strung^ p o l i t i c a l o p i n - i o n s D e l a n e y , t h i s i s ' C a p t a i n S t u r g i s — ' ' " o f n o p o l i t i c a l o p i n i o n s w h a t e v e r , " r e m a r k e d S t u r g i s , g r a i o u s l y n o d d i n g a t 1 e l a n e y , a s t h e l a t t e r t o o k a s e n t n e a r M r s . A t w o o d s t a b l e . " A n d w h a t n e w s h a v e y o u , J a c k ' . ' " s h e a s k e d . " Y o i h a v e n o t b e e n n e a r u s f o r n e a r y a w e e k a n d n o w y o u d r o p In j u s t w h e n a l l r e s p e c t a b l e p e o p l e a r e t h i n k i n g of g o i n g t o b e d . " " Y e - e . 1 t h o u g h t it w a s r a . h e r c o o l o f m e w h e n 1 r a n , ' t h e b e l l , b u t 1 k n e w y o u w o u l d n o t m i n d , a n d — " " A n i y o u diil n o t r e c k o n u-^ a i m n g t h e r e s p e c t a b l e p e o p l e . ' " I n t e r p o s e d M r s . A t - W O I K I . l a u g h i n g . " S . i y \ l a i n l y w h a ' y u u m e a n " • T h e r e , t h a t ' s n o t k i n 1 o f y o u . " hes a i d ; "I i s n o t f a r t o p a t s u c h w o r d s I n t o m y m o u t h N o I h a v e b e e n t o a m e e t i n g . " ' • O h t h o e a w f il m e e t i n g s 1 A p o l i t i - c a l o n e of c o u r s e ! " " W e l l , n e v e r m i n d - l e t m e e x p l a i n , A s I w a s p a - s i n g t h e d o o r o n m y w a y h o m e , I s a w t h a t y o u h a d n o t y e t g o n e t o b e d a n d it s t r u c k m e t h a I w o u l d l o o k i n a n d h a v e a c h a t f o r a f e w m i n u t e s . " " o f c o u r s e , d a r k ! Y o u k n o w 1 a m o n l y t e a s i n g y o u - y o u k n o w G e o r g e a n d ]/ a r e a l w a y s g l a d t o s e e J O . I . " '/ ••1 k n o w t h a t , " b e a n s w e r e d ; " a u d I o f t e n t h i n k h o w g o o d y o u b >!h a r ^ t o m e . ' ' / " • • N o n s e n s e ! W e b o t h l i k e y o u / o r e l s e w e w o u l d n o t t r o u b l e o u r h e a d s a b o u t y o n , W e l l , a n d h o w a r e y j m r m o t h e r a n d M a r y . " ' s h e c m t l n i i e d , b i n d i n g b u s i - l y o v e r h e r w o r k . m o u n t h i s h o d b y - h o r s e y o u w o n ' t g e t t o ttn * V , J " a t o r e , b e ir e v e r s o m - l y d r e s s e d b e d u n t 1 d a y l i g h t " " W e l l , c o m e r o u n d t o m y r o o m s s o m e n i g h ' . W h a t a r e y o u d o i n g t o - m o r r o w / j ' i o m o r r o w w i l l s u i t m e . S m o k e a p i p e , a n d s o o n . " " A l l r i g h t , I w i l l , " r e t u r n e d A t w o o d , " a n d b r i n g i e l a n e y w i t h m e . Y o u s h a l l c o m e a n d d i n e w i t h m e . J a c k , a n d w e w i l l g o a n d l o o k u p C a p t a i n S t u r g i s a i t e r - w a r d , " a m i C e o r g e A t w o o d j i n g l e d . h i s w i n n i n g * I n h i s t r o u s e r s p o c k e t u s h e s p o k e . C a p t a i n S t i i r g i s a n d J o h n D e l a n e y v e r y s o o n t o o k " i e : r d e p a r t u r e . B o t h t h e r w a v s l a v i o r s o m e U t i l e d l a : a n c e In t h e s a m e d i r e c t i o n . " A p l e a s a n t - m a n n e r e d m a n . " t h o u g h t J a c k , a s h i s c o m p a n o n , h i v i u g b a i l e d a p a s s i n g c a b w i s h e d M m g o o d n i g h t "1 w o n d e r w h a t t h e o is a b o u t h i m t h a t m a k e s m e d r e a d h i m s o / 1 f e l t t o - n i g h t w h e n I r > t s a w h i m , a s if 1 h a d m e t m y f a t e . W h a t c a n i t b e ' l ' a h i a m n o t w e l l ! T h i s w r e t c h e d c o l d h a s m a d e m o f a n c i f u l a n d n e n o u s . ' / M u c h a s u s u a l , t h a n k / y o u " s a i d D e - l a n e y — " t h a t i>, M a r y l s A m o t h e r w o r r i e s rui"ft f i d g e t s h e r s e l f a / g o o d d e a l a b o u t t r l t l e s . " " A h , t h e o i l st'ory - e h ' , ' " r e m a r k e d M r s . A t w o o d , s m i l i n g . " - l i e d o e s n o t I Lko y o u r t a k i n g / s u c h a p r o m i n e n t p a r t i n a l l t h e > e S o c i a l i s t i c a t l a i r s . N e i t h e r d o 1, J a c k . W h y d<> y o u / W h a t p o s s i b l e g o o d i l o y o u t h i n k / r a n con.io o f i t , ' " • • W h a t grim I / " e x c l a i m e I J o h n D e l a n e y e x c i t e d l y / b u t i n n s u b d u e d t o n e . " C a n a n y o n e W i t h h i s s e n s e s a b o u t h i m p o s s i - b l y e x i s t h i t h i s g r e a t c r y , a n d k e e , > h i s e y e s s h u t t o t h e m i s e r y o f t h e m i l l i o n s t h e e n o r m o u s w e a l t h o f t h o f e w — t h e s t a r v a t i o n a m i w r e t c h e d n e s s o f t h e s o - c a l l e d l o w e r o r d e r s , a n d t h e w i c k e d e x - t r a v a g a n c e a n d \ i c e s o f t h e u p p e r . ' ( h, M r s . A t w o o d , it m a k e s m e n e a r l y m a d s o m e t i m e s t o s e e t h e r e a l w a n t i n t h e s t r e e t s , a n d t h e c a r r i a g e s t e a r i n g p a s t w i t h t h e i r p o w d e r e d m e n s e r v a n t s , t h r o w i n g t h e s l u s h m u l m u d u p o n t h o s e w h o s e o n l y c r i m e i s p o v e r t y ! " " Y e s , b u t , m y d e a r t x i y , " s a i d M r s . A t - w o o d s o o t h i n g l y , " t h e r e a l w a . \ s h a v e b e e n p o v e r t y a n d r i c h e s T h e y a r e n o t i n v e n - t i o n s o n l y o f t o - d a v , a n d P r o v i d e n c e n e v e r c o u l d h a v e I n t e n d e d a l l m e n t o b e e iiial. O n e m a n h a s b r a i n s , a n o t h e r s c a r c e l y a n y . < n o m a n i s t h r i f t y a n d i n d u s t r i o u s , a n o t h e r l a / y a n d a s) e u d t h r l i t If t h e y w e r e a l l m a d e e , u n l t o - d a y , s o t a r a s w o r l d l y p o s s e s s i o n s a r e c o n c e r n e d , t h e y w o u l d b e a s f a r r e m o v e d f r o m o n e a n o t h e r l u a s o c a l p o n t o f v i e w , b y t h e e n d o f a y e a r a s t h e y a r e n o w . W h y s h o u l d w e f e e l e n r a g e d b e c a u s e t h e p r o l o n e x t d o o r p e r h a p s h a v e t e n t i m e s o u r I n c o m e , a n d l i v e i n c o m p a r a ' i v e l u x u r y ' ? We c a n - n o t a n d n e v e r s h a l l l i e a l l t h e s a m e . It Is u t t e r n o n s e n s e . I w o n d e r h o w a s e n s i b l e f e l l o w l i k e y o u c a n b e l i e v e i n s u c h r u b - b i s h . " " A h , y o u t a l k l i k e e v e r y o n o e l s e — e x - c u s e m e f o r s a v i n g s o . M r s , A j w o o d — w h o h a s n o t t a k e n t h e t r o u b l e t o t r y t o s t u d y t h o m a t t e r ! W h a t I d e n o u n c e Is t h a t t h e r e s h o u l d 1 » t w o s u c h e x t r e m e s i n s o - c i e t y . 1 d o n o t s p e a k o f t h e d i f f e r e n c e l » o t w r e n e v e r y i n d i v i d u a l s p o k e o f t h e g r c " t l a d d e r w h i c h c o n n e t s w e a l t h a n d d e s i t i i t i o n . " • W h a t , a t It a g a i n , J a c k ' . 1 " c r i e d M r . A t w o o d , a s h e c a u g h t t h e l a s t o f D e l a n e > ' s r e m a r k s . " T h a t lx>y i s a r a n k C m m u n - 1 s t H o w i l l b r i n g u s a l l t o t h e g u i l l o - t i n e , s o o n e r o r l a t e r . l i a r r l a d e s a m i t h e ' t o e s n e h , J a c k / W e l l , i f y o u r S o c i a l - i s m w o u l d o n l y b r i n g m e In a n o t h e r f o u r o r l i v e h u n d r e d a y e a r , 1 s h o u l d b e t h e f i r s t t o v o t e f o r a r e d i s t r i b u t i o n o f a l l c a p - i t a l . ,i o u r p t a y , s t u r g i s . " ' W e l l , 1 a m a f r a i d I m u s t w i s h y n u g o o d n i g h t . l a c k . " s a i d M r s . A t w o o d ; " i t Is g e t t i n g l a t e . M i n d y o u g l e u s a c a l l a g a i n , v e r y s o o n ; " a n d w i t h a b o w t o C a p t a i n S t u r g i s , w h o r o s e m o > t p o l i t e l y t o o p e n t h o d o o r , a n d a p a t o n t h e s h o u l d e r f o r h e r h u s b a n d , s h e l e f t t h e r o o m . I t w a s n e a r l y t w e l v e o ' c l o c k , a n d O e o r g e A t w o o d b e g a n t o t h i n k t h a t h i s l u c k w a s n e a r l y g o o d e n o u g h f r o n e n i g h t H e h a d w o n five o r s i x p o u n d s , w h i c h , n o t - w i t h s t a n d i n g h i s I n d e b t e d n e s s t o S t u r g i s f o r a m u c h l a r g e r s u m , h e h a d n o h e s i t a - t i o n i n p o c k e t i n g . C i l A P T E M I L J o h n D e l a n e y , t h o u g h o f I r i s h p a r e n t - a g e , w a s t. L o n d o n e r t i r e d a n d I x i r n . W i t h a g o o i d e a l o f a p t i t u d e f o r l i t e r a r y w o r k , h e h a d s u c c e e d e d i n e r u i n g s u f f i c i e n t m o n e y b y r e p o r t i n g f o r o n e o f i h e d a i l y p a p e r s t o m a i n t a i n h i m s e l f a n I c o n t r i b u t e s o m e t h i n g t o w a r d s t h e s u p p o r t o f h i s s i s - t e r a n d I n s w i d o w e d m o t h e r . N a t u r a l l y o f a n e d i t a b l e a n d i m a g i u a - " t l v e t u r n o f m i n d , h e h a d i n i h e c o u r s e o f h i s w o r k m a n y o p p o r t u n i t i e s o f s t u d y i n g t h e l a w s o f t h e l a u d a n I t h e i r i n u e i i c e s o v e r t h e r i c h a n d t h e p o o r , a n d b y d e g r e e - ) h e h a d b e c o m e a w a r m p a r t i a n i f s o c i a l - i s t i c d o c t r i n e s a n d a c o n s t a n t a t t e n d n i t a t w n a t i n m a n y c a s e s , w e r e n e i t h e r in o r e u o r l e s s t h a n s e d i t i o u s m e e t i n g s . M r s . D e l a n e y , t o w h o m h e w a s i n a l l r e s p e c t s a g o o d , k i n d s o n , w a s m u c h d s - d r e s t e d a t w h a t s h e t e r m e d " J o h n s m i x - i n g h i u i - e l f u p w i t l i a l l t h a t r a b b l e . " T h e m o m l n r a f t e r h i s v i s i t t o t h e A t - WOIMIS, M r s . D e l a n e , w h i l s t r e a d i n g s o m e a c c o u n t f r o m t h e m o r n i n g p a p e r o f t h e r i o t o u s c o n d u c t o f a m o b in' P i c c a d i l l y , l e t t a l l s o m e s u c h r e m a : k. T h i s w a s i n s t a n t - It t h e s i g n a l f u r a n o u t b u r s t f r o m h e r s o n . " T h e y m a y b e r a b b l e , m o t h e r , a s y o u s a y . ' h e r e m a r k e d h o t l y , " b u t w h o h a s m a e t h e m w h a t t h e y a r e ' A m i , u n l e s s a g r e a t s o c i a l r e f o r m s o o n t a k e s p l a c e , w h a t w i l l t h e i r c h i l d r e n b e / T h e r i c h d r o n e s w h o d o n o t h i n g t o e a r n t h e i r b r e a d l o o k d o w n u p o n t h e m a n d l a u g h . T h e — - " " T l i - i r c , t h e r e , J o h n , ' i n t e r p o s e d h i s s i s t e r , " . o r g o o d n e s s s i k e g o o n w i t h y o u r b r e a k f a s t W e h a v e r e a d a l l t h i s k i n d o f t a l k a t h o u s a n d t i m e s i n t h e s p e e c h e s <>t t h e . a g i t a t o r s . W i l l s h o u t i n g o u t ' c o w i i w i t h e v e r b o t y , ' t o a n i g n o r a n t m o b m a k e m a t t e r s a n y d i t l e r e n t / W e m u s t t a k e t l i . n g s / a s t h e y a r e , a m i b e t h a n k f u l t h a t w e . a t a n y r a t e , c a n l i v e in m o d e s t c o n i f o i t " / " T h e t i m e i s f a s t a p p r o a c h i n g , M a n y . " e x c l a i m e d h e r b r o t h e r " w h n w e / h a l l s e e a c h a n g e . T h e p e o p l e a n - b e c / i m i n g d a i l y m o r e a n d m o r e e u l i g h t e d . a / i d t h e y w i l l n o l o n g e r b e a r t h e b u r d e n s w i t h w h i c h t h e r . c h h a v e s o l o n g - o p p r e s e d t h e m . " " i s i n c e r e l t r u s t t h a t y o i / w i l l n o t g e t ! y o u r s e l f i n t o t r o u b l e , m s d e a r b o y . " s a i d | h i s m o t h e r , " t h r o u g h a i d i n g t h e s e w i l d ] r e v o l u t i o n a r y n o t i o n s o r y o u r s . *• m i i m u d b e a r i n m i n d thjirt w e r u u l d n t a f - I f o r d t o l i v e i n t h i s nijre l i t l e b o u s e w i t h - ! o u t y o u r h - l p , a n / / it w o u l d b r e a k m y h e a r t if a n . t h i n g vy'e e t o h a p p e n t o y o u . ' ' D e a r o l d m o t h e r , " h e c r i e d a f f e c t i o n - 'ati.'ly, a s - h e g o f / u p a n d t h r e w h i s a r m s a r o u n d D i e t>y\ l a l y ' s n e c k a n d k i s s e d : h e r , " y o u ' n e e d n o t be a a r m e d a b o u C m e . 1 k n o w wny/1 h o w t o t a k e c a r e ' o f m y s e l f . T h i s is a / f e e c o u n t r y , a t p r e s e n t a n y h o w , MJ f a r a s / s p e - e h Is c o m e r n c d . a n d e v e r y m a n h 4 s a r i g h t t o h s o w n o p i n i - n s , I V i m j h o u d n o t e x c i t e m e o n t h e s u b j e c t . , i l a r U a g . ^ o n k n o w h o w h t I a m a b o u t ; i i / i / " ' i o n a r e a f o l i s h b o y t o s t o p o u t s o / l a t e at n i g h t w i t h t h a t d i e a d t u l c o u g h o f l y o u r s . " s a i d M a r y . " ' ' I i , m y c o . g h i s e v e r s o m u c h b e t t e r ! It h a r d l y t r o ; n l e s m e a t a l l . B e s i d e s t h e d o c t o r s a i d t h a t t h e m u r e o u t - d o u r e x e r - c i s e I t a k e t h e b - t t e r . Ii v - t h e - b y e , 1 d r o p p e d In t o s c I h e A t w o o d - , l a s t n i g h t . " " D i d y o u . ' A n l h o w i s d e a r M r s . A t w o o d " a s k e d h i s m i i h e r . " s h e s e e m e d v e r y c h e e r y a n d w e l l . " r e p l i e d Ja> k. s h e s a i d t h a t s h e i n t e n d e d t o c a l l u p o n yy,u t o - d a y . " " P o ir M r s A t w o o d " s i g h e d M a r y . "I d o n ' t t h i n k s h e c a n be v e r y h a p p y . " ' W h y n o t " a s k e d J a c k . "i h. 1 d o n ' t k n o w I a m s u r e t h a t I s h o u l d n o t b e if 1 w e r e m a i r i e d t o M i c h a p u r p o s e l e s s s o r t o f m a n a s M r . A w o o d . " " W a t t i l l y o u a r e m a r r j p d , M t s s W i s e - a c r e . T h e n y o u w i l l b e a b l e t o t e l j u s m o r e a b o u t . M r . A t w o o d i s a n y t h i n g b u t a p u r p o s e l e s s s o r t o f m a n . l i e h a s w r i t - t e n s o m e v e r y c l e v e r b o n k s . " " H a v e \ o u r e a d a n y o f t h e u i , J a c k ' , ' " i n m i r e d h i s s i s t e r . " i e s . 1 r e a d t h e o n e l i e p u b l i s h e d s o m e t i m e a g o , a n d f o u n d ii v e r y a m u s - i n g . 1 h a e a l s o l o o k e d t h r o u g h t h e m a n u s c r i p t o f a n o v e l b e h a s w i t t e n . It is n o , h i s f a u l t t h a t h e b u s n o t I n - c o m e a g r e a t a u t h o r , l i e h a s n o t i>. e n l u c k y s i n c e h i s first v e n t u r e . " W e l l , deat- , 1 l i k e t o h e a r , v o n s t a n d u p for y o u r I r i e n d s , t h o u g h 1 m u s t sav 1 a m r a t h e r o f M a r y ' s o p i n i o n , " r e m a r k e d M r s . D e l a u e y . " I n o n o t l i k e M r . A t w o o d , b u t a p a r t f r o m t h a t , I d o n o t t h i n k h e h a s s u . c i e i i t p e r s e v - r a n e e i n l i i m t o e n - a b l e h i m e v e r t o d o g n a t w o , k. 1 a m a f r a i d t h e y a r e i n c o n s t a n t d i f f i c u l t i e s a b o u t m o n e y . " " . s o a r e m o s t p e o p l e , m o t h e r m i n e . " r e p l i e d J a c k . ' 1'bat i s a n e v e i l a s t , u g e p i d e m i c a m o n g a l l m y a c i p n i i n i a i t e e s . A s f o r M i s . A t w o id, s h e i s p e r l e c i , n . T h r v h a v e b o t h b e e n g o o d f r i e n d s t o m e . a n d 1 v , - w t h a t t n e r e Is n o t h i n g i n t h s w o r l d • h u t I w o u l d n o t d o t o s e r v e h e r . ' ' i ' e r h a s J o , m , e l a n e y d i d n n i p n t e m e a n t h a t h e w o u l d a c t u a l l y f o r i e i t h i s l i t e , h o n o r , o r g o o d n a m - , o r d r e a m t h a t h e w o u l d e v e r lie c a l l e d u p o n t o m a k e a n y s a c r i . e e a t a l l f o r M . s . A w o o d . B u t h i s w a s a n a t u r e f u l l o f d e e p p a s s i o n a n d f e e l - i n g , a u d , w h e r e o n c e h e s e t I d s a l e c t i o n or h a t e , h e w a s a s s t e a d , l i s t a s a r o c k . A n d b a d l u s e t h . s a , , e c t i n , i u o n B l a n c h e A t w o o d ' T h i s w a s a s e c r e t t h a t h o d i d n o t c a r e t o o w n e v e n t o h i s o w n s o u l . S h e w a s a n o h e r m a n ' s w i i e , a n d w a s , a n d e v e r w o , , I b e t o h i m , a s a c r e d l i e i t i g o f w h o m e v e n t o t h i n k d i s r e s p e c t - f u l l y w o u l d l i e a m o till s i n . Y e t J o h n D e l a n e y l o v e d h e i — a y . l o v e d h o : w i t h a w i l d a d o r a t i o n u n k n o w n t o m e n o f a s e l f - i s h e a s y g o n g t e m p e r a m e n t , s u c h a s G e o r g e A t w o o d . ' A n d n o w 1 m u s t b e o f . " s a i d J a c k , a f t e r a m o m e n t ' s s i l e n c e . " W i l l y o u b e h o m e t o s u p , e r ' . ' " a s k e d M a r y . • ' L e t m e s e e . N o . T h e r e w a s a m a n a t t h e A t w o . x l s ' l a s t n i g h t w h o a s k e d m e t o g o t o h i s r o o m s t h i s e v e n i n g . H e w a s n o t m u c h i n m y s t y l e . I n d e e d I s o m e - h o w o r o t h e r t o o k a g r e a t d i s l i k e t o h i m . " " A h , J a c k . " r e m a r k e d M r s . D e l a n e y , " y o u a r e s o q u i c k t o t a k e l i k e s a n d d i s - l i k e s ! " " Y e s ; 1 o a n n o h e l p I t " h e r e p l i e d . " 1 d o n ' t f i n d t h a t I a m o ' t e n m i s t a k e n t h o u g h . H o w e v e r . I c o u l d n o t v e r y w e l l d e c l i n e t h i s m a n ' s I n v i t a t i o n . I n d e e d A t - w o o d a c c e p t e d f o r m e ; a n d 1 a m t o d i n e w i t h h i m s o m e w h e r e , a n d g o t o C a p t a i n S u r g l s ' s r o o i s a f t e r w a r d s . " ' C a p t a i n S t u r g i s / " e c h o e d h i s m o t h e r . " Y e a , S t u r g i s . 1 d o n ' t k n o w w h e r e A t w o o d p i c k e d h i m u p . H e s e e m e d a u p , s e t s t h e d e a r b o y s h a i r u p l i k e t a t o f a t e r r l r s m e l i n g a i a t . " " A f t e r t h a t n J>le s i m i l e , ' r e p l i e d J a c k , l a u g h i n g , "1 t h i n k I h a d b e t t e r lie off. G o o d bv e m a t e r d e a r ; 1 s h a l l n o t s e e i e i t h e r o f y o u a g a n u n t 1 t h i s t i m e t o - i n o r - | r o w , f o r \ i n i w i l l b o t . i b e i n 1 * 1 w h e n I 1 c o m - h o m e . " ' j C u i i c t i i a l l y a t s e v e n u ' c l o k t h a t e v e - n i n g J o h n D e l a n e y m e ' Mr. A t w o d i p » n t h e s e p s o f a p o p u l a r W e * * - n t r e s a u r u r . i • • W e l l , . a r k , " M L t w o d r e m a r k e d , j a s s o o n a s t h e y b a d s e a t e d t h e m s e l v e s c o m f u ' t a b i v a t a l i t i l e s i d e t a b l e , " a n I j w h a t h a v e y o u b e e n u p t o a l l d a y / I ' s u a l , w o r k e h . ' 1 a r a g i a p s t o r t h e m i l l i o n . ' ! W e l l , a l t e r a l l t h e i e - u d l u i i g l i k e w o r k t o e e p o n e o u t o f i n l s e h i H . ' [ T h e h a d n e a . i v f i n i s h e d t h e i r d i n n e r 1 b e f o r e G e o r g e A t w o o d f e l l h i m s e l f In a p r o p e r h u m o r t o r c o n v e r s a t i o n . A b u t i l e of c h a m p a g n e a n d a g m x l m e n u g e n e r a l l y i h a d t h e e : i ct o f m a k i n g h i m a p r i n c e o f g o o d c o n p a n i n i i s . l i e toi g o t h i s w r e : d i e d d a i l v a n i i o y a i i c e s , HS h e c a l l e d l i e , n g e vp e c t e d t o p a y t o r l u x n r i o s t o w h i c h h i s h o n i e d i n i : m e d d n o t e n t i t l e h i m , a n d f o r t h e t i m e b e i n g w a s a s n e a r l y a s p o s s i - b l e a h a p p y m a n A s f o r h i s w i e ' s a n x i e t i e s , t h e y w e r e n o t h i n g m o r e o h i m t h a n a p a r t o f h i s o w n i l l - l i n k , W o m e n w e r e b o ; n t o b e a r a l l t h t s o r t o f t h i n g , h e c o n s i d e r e d ; a n i. if t h e e x c h e q u e r w e n t w r o n g , it w a s u i t e The National Law Makers Bag;in Talking Once More. T h a S t a t u * o f C a u ¥lacad \m Voa t l o i i — P a b l l a U a b C a t a v t * n i B u t - - - O t h i > r C a p i t a l N o t a a . T h e 5 1 s t c o n t r r e s a b e g a a i t s l a a t t w o m o u t h s o f w o r k o n t h e 'id i o s t . T h e s e n a t e a t o n c e c o m m e n c e d t h e d i s c u s s i o n o f t h e t a r i f f b i l l , a n d t h e h o u a e t o o k u p t h e r i v e r a n d h a r b o r b i l l . T h e s t a t u e o f L e w i s C a a s h a s b - e r i p l w e d u p o n a p e d e s t a l a n d n o w s t a n d i * i n D i e s o u t h e a s t c o r n e r o f s t a t u a r y h d l , b e t w e e n V a n A l l c - u a n d J a m e s A . G a r f i e l d . It i s at p r e s e n t s u r r o u u d e d b y a c a n v a s s s c r e e n b d i i n d w h i c h t h e s r u i p t o r , D n i i e l H F r e n c h , i s d o i n g s o m e f i n a l c h i s e l i n g . A g r e a t m a n y s e n a t o r s a m i m e m b e r s h a v e p a s s e d b e h i n d t h e s c r e e n a t M r . r ' l e n e h ' s i n v i t a t i o n a u d V i e w e d t h e s t a t u e . T h e y a l l p r o n o u n c e it a f i n e w o r k o f a r t , a n d t h o s e w h o h a d k n o w n G e n . < ' a s s i n h i s l i f e t u n e d e c l a r e d t h e f a c e a n a d m i r a b l e l i k e n e s a . A m o n g t h o s e w t i o c a l l e d w e r e S e n a t o r s S h e r m a n a n d M o r r i l l , w h o . a s m<-m b e r s o f t h e T h i r t y s e c o n d a n d T h i r t y f o u r t h c o n g r e s s e s , w e r e c o . l e a g u e s o f M i c h i g a n ' s g r e a t s e n a t o r . T h e y » a i d t h a t t h e s t a t u e w a s aii e x c e l l e n t I m r t r a l t u r e u f j l c n ( a s s aa h e w a s m l i f e . S e n a t o r P a l m e r , w h o k n e w G e n , C a s s w e l l , vv i s p l e a s e d w i t h t h e s t a t u e , a u d B e p r e s e n ? . i i t i v < - s C u t , b e o n a n d B r e w e r , w h o s a w t h e g e n e r a l i n h i s l i f e t i m e , s a i d t h a t it c o r n - s p - n u b - d w i t h t h e i r i m p r e s s i o n s of h i m , A r r a n g e m e n t s f o r t h e c e r e m o n y of p r e s e n t a t i o n h a v e n o t b e e n c o m p l e t e d . T h e p u b l i c d e b t s t a t e m e n t i s s u e d . I a n i s h o w s , , T o t a l d e b t . #1 . n - 5 '•', .:',••;. I ; l e s s a v a i l a b l e c a s h i t e m s , t i . 11-4.--la.og'i; l e s s c a s h i n t r e a s u r y . #1.1:14,11 i'J. i > : d e c r e a s e d u r i n g D e c e m b e r . ¢ 1 4 , t'.'7..7.)o; dei r e s e s i n c e J u n e t i O . l - s > . #:;i ,">2g,:j'.ts ; t o t a l c a s h in t r e a s u r y , «olo..7.<l.l). 7 R e p r e s e n t a t i v e S p r i n g e r , t h e mil •ii u p in t h e b o u s e , w i l l o f f e r a n a m e n d i n e i i i g i v i n g t h e t e r r i t o r i e s t h e f o l l o w i n g n a m e s : . N o r t h D a k o t a , D a k o t a ; S o u t h D a k o t a ; W i n o n a . . N e w M e x i c o , M o n T i v i i i n a ; W a s h i n g t o n . T i u - u m a . A b i d i n t r o d u c e d u y M r , S p , , n g e r p r o v i d e s a n e i i a o b n g i . e t f o r t h e u d m i s s l o n o f A r i / . o n a a n d I d a h o Us . s t a t e s C o l . D a n . Me< m a s t e r g e u e r a l . h a s b e e n p l a c t i r e d l i s t of t h e a r m v l e n n a n , a s s i s t a n t pu,\ p a r d o n a b l e f r in t i i s p o i n t , o f v i e w t o g o ' n i b u s t e r r i t o r i a l b i l l i s t: k<u w r o n g t o o a n d a n a t h e m a h e ' e v i r y t h i u g ^ a n d e . e i y b i l y In g e n e r a l . *'A n c e d a y I v e h a d o f it, J a i k ", l i e r e m a r k e d p r e s e n t l y . " 1 f e l t i n t h e h u m o r t o w r i t e , m i d 1 t h o u g h t I w o u l d k n o c k o u t a s k e t c h f o r a Mbiry s u i t a b l e f o r a ,wc-e,;;y or s o i n - t i l i n g o f t h a t s o r t I I d i e c t h e y p i y p i e t i y w e l l , - o I w e n t i n t o , m y M e n ' a n d g o t a l l m y w r i t i n g g e a r i n o r d e r . \ o a k n o w t h e d e n ' i s o n t h e s i d e o f t h e h o u s e a d o i n i n g N o . -_'. A, f a m i l y t o o k p o s s e s s i o n o f N o . g a f e W I l l O l l t l l S a - O , a n d t h e y a r e v e r y n i n e i g i v e n t o m u s i c . N o w o u r p i a n o c a n ' t a n n o y a n y b o d y , b e - c a u s e It i s a g a i n s t t i n - o u t s i d e . w a l l of t h e h o u s e , b u t m y n e i g h b o r s i s a g a i n s t t i i e p a r t i o n w a l l . V e r y , w e l l ; i t i a d n o s o o n e r b e g u n t o t h i n k o u t . m y p l o t t h a n s h e c o m - m e n c e d t o p l a y . ' S h e , ' 1 s a . d t o m y s e l f , a s w o m e n n e v e r ' h a v e a n y t h i n g t o d o i n d o n t h A b i l l l i a s b e e n f a v o r a b l y r e p o r ' e d ' h o r i / i n g t h e s e c r e t a r y uf w a r t o p r o , a n d p r e s e n t s u i t a b l e m e d a l s t o t h o s i i r v i r of t h e " f o l o r u h o p e " s t o r m i n g p a r t y P o r t H u d s o n . niething i,iii 1 e out a g r e e d . l a c k , 1 l o t i n d in t h e t h e m o r n i n g s;>. e t o a n n o y n e s a ' ,1 in j l e , j i n g l e . i n g l e - - •> > ,i. \ ,'••", f e a r f u l l y o u t of t i m e , v r u n g n o t e s , s p l u t t e r , s p l a s h , try b a c k . O h , i t w a s a v v f u ) : 1 -got u p a n d t h r e w t h e t i r e - i r o i i s a b o u t . ,\ o e l t e c t ; t h n, ' s h e 1 byw a y o f v a r i a t i o n m a d e a l i m e a t t e m p t a t \ t h e ' S a l t a n ' s I o f k a , ' w h i c u d f a n g e d s u d - • detil/y i n t o G o d B l e s s t h e I ' r i u c e o f ! W a-tes. ' I u p s e t s o m e c h a i r s , s l a i i n e d \ t h e w i n d o w u p a n d d o w n , s h o u t e d . I f j f n y b o d y h a d b e e n p a s s i n g d - w i i t h e ' s t r e e t list t h e n h e o r s h e m i s t h a v e 1 t h o u g h I h a d s u d d - m i h a d . o t a b i t o f u s e : I m i g h t v e i l h a v e r e m - i n e d s a n e . ' S h e c h a n g e d l i e t i n e t o i h e "So ( t i e r s ' u s , ' t i m e a n d e e e i i t i o u s A t l a s t I t o u i i I w r i t i n g q u e s t i o n . " " > o I s h o u l d t h i n k . ' l a u g h i n g . "I d i d , u p o n m y w o r d , c o r - e o f t w o h o u r s 1 b a d v, r t t e n t h r e e l i n e s a n d t h e y w e r e u t t e r n o n s e n s e . s t o r t h e p l o t o f t h e st' r y . it h a d g o n e d e a n o u t o f m n e a d 1 b a d n o t a n i d e a l e t t . S o I w e n t i n t o a n o t h e r r o o m a n d w r o t e a p o l i t e l e t t e r , w i t h m y r-niiipl i i u - n t s , ••,' ' , ' . b e g g i n g t h e u n k n o w n p e r f o r m e r 1o d e - i s t , o r t o r e m o v e t h e p i a n o o t h e o p p o - i t e w a 1 '' " W e l l , w h a t w a s t h e r o s d t / " i n p i i r e d J a c k "!• g o t a l e t t e r b a c k in a m a n ' s h a n d - w r i t i n g s a y i n g — " ' S i r — I a m e x t r e m e l y s o r r y y o u d o n ' t t i k e m y e U M C - p e o l e t h i n k I a m r a i h e r a d a b a t I t i t w a s n o t M r s . \ \ a l k e r p l a y - i n g , a s y o u i m a g i n e d — s h e Is a v e y d i f - f e t e n t p e r f o r i n -r. b u t y t n i m a y p e r h a p s h a w a n o p p o r t u n i t y o f j u d g i n g b e t e e n Imr p l a y i n g a n d m i n e , a s s h e i n t e n d s p r a c t i s i n g In f u t u r e i n t h e a f t e r n o n, I p i e f e r t h e m o r n i n g . . I n t h e e v e n i n g w e g e n e r a l l y t a k e it 111 t u r n s . B y - t h e b y . i f v o n c o u l d m a n a g e t o k e e > > o u r c l i I d r e u f r o m r o m p i n g r o u n d t h e n u r s e r y e v e r y m o r n i n g , a-* t h e , | e r s i s t e n t l y d o , f r o m s i x t o n i n e a. i n . . I t h i n k I m i g h t . o s s i b l y i m l a i o s . t b m f o r o u r , i a n o v v l i e u - it w o u l d b e l e s s a m i ' u i n g t o \ ai. •' -1 a m , s i r , y o u r s t r u l y , •' 'r.V i t v x W , i.Kl- p . ' " " L ' p o n m y w o r d , " s a i d J a c k , "I t h i n k t h a t a s o u n d p r o p o s i ; i o n . I t i n k h e m e a n t to m a k e a l i o n >rable t r e a ' y . " • • V e r y l i k e l y , " a d m i t t e d i e o r g e A r - w o o I; " l u i t i nir a i ' - ' o u i m o l a t i o n is l i t n i l e I. a n d w e h a v e u , o t h e r r o o m t o s p i r e f o r a n u r s e r v . W e c a n ' t r o p e t h e c h i l d r e n u p e v e r y m o r n i n g , D i a l ' s v e r y c e r t a i n . l i e c a n s h i f t h i s p a n i - I c a n t s h i r t n n n u r - s e r y ; s o I s u p p o s e t h e b r u t e w i l l g o , n w i h h s -, u i i i i ' i t y - l i n n ' t i l l f u r t h e r o r d e r s . " ' H ' a l l u, o n h i m , " s u g g e s t e d J a c k , " a u d s e t t l e y o u r d t l e n - m e s s o m e h o w . 1 y t h e - b y . w h o is t h i s C a t a i n S t u r g i s w h o n w e a r e g o i n g t o s e e t o - n i g h t " ' " s ( in g s ' h, n o e n d o f a s w e l l o t s o f i i m n i - y ! H e a n d I a r e g r e a t c h u m s . I t a t b c r a f a s t l o t , y, u k i n i w . b u t y o u d o n ' t I l a y , J a . ' k , s o t h a t d o e s n 't m a t t e r . " . l o l i n D d a u e . v w a s s i l e n t . M u c h a s l i e l i k e d A t w i t o r h i s k i n d n e s s t o h i m , l i e c m i l d n o t h e l p s e e i n g h i s w e a k n e s s e s . ]f w a s s t r a n g e t h a t G e o r g e A t w o d s h o u l d h a v e t a k e n s u c h a l i k i n g D y m i n g l e l a n e , . H i s w e a k , s e l t i s h d i s p o s i t i o n s e c t I t o b e a t t r a c t e d , w i b - o u l h i s b e i n g a w a r e o f t h e t a c t , b y t h e \ r r y o p p o s i t e q u a l i t i e s w b . c h J a c k p o s - e s s e d . ' I f l i e w e r e j o t s u c h a c o n f o u n d e d T h e O n t o n a g o n a n d B r u l e r i v e r h . n I f i ' i - l e i t u r e b i l l , iiS a m e n d e d In t t i e t i o ' i s e , ;s I )\v i n t h e h a n d s o f t h e j o i n t ccu-f«-rene.- mmittee, A i eport upon it may be ,-x Mv g o o d - p e c t e d i n t h e c o u r s e o f a f e w d a y s . M a j . B l a c k m a i l , w h o i s s t i l l in W a s h i n g i o n a s t h e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e o f t h e h u.e s t e a d t - r s . h a s h . n l a b i l l d r a w i a n d f o r w a r d e d t o t h e l e g i s l a t u r e of M i c h i g a n , in w h i c h . t h e s t a t e r e l i n q u i s h e s a l l r i g h t t, s u c h l a n d s . T h e s e n a t e s u b - c o m m i t t e e i n c h a r g e uf t h e t a r i f f b i . l w i l l r e c o m m e n d a r e d u c t i o n if d u t y f r o m $J t o 11 'Jo u p o n s a w e d w h i t e p i n e , T n e h o u s e c o i u i n i U . e e JJU p u b l i c l a u d s g o n e m a d - s o 1 ! vvi.l r e c o m m e n d a n u m b e r of c h a n g e s i n D e - list a s p r e s e n t l a n d l e g i s l a t i o n . o n l y i - — ( h o - 1 F r o m G e m . O . M. P o o ' s r e p o r t o n D m < [• ^ 1 , ; c o m m e r c e o f S t . M a r y ' s F a l . s c a n a l Tor 0 f l a i , ' l s s s : 'I'tie f i n a l w a s n p e u . t o n a v i g a t i o n W i l o h C 0 t l i | > e t C W! " f t b e e n i n u i i T c p s i c a i i ' t i e m o r e t h a n (•• jiort a s c r i b e s t h i s », m e a t s uf g r a i n , m a n p e r . T h e h o u s e h a s p a s s e d t h e b i l l t o in r a t e t h o m a r i t i m e c a n a l c o m p a n y of r a g u a . •nrp N i c B l a i n e h a s e n g a g e d q u a r t e r s f u r t h e w i n t e r i n W a s h i n g t o n . P r e s i d e n t C l e v e l a n d h a s f u r n i s h e d t h e - e n a t e t h e c o r i -csp, u i d e n c i ! w i t h C h i n a o n t h e n c e n t l ' h i t i e s e t r e a t \ . ( I n D e c e m b e r •!'• H e p r e s i *;• a r e . , o f Y ir_ in ia. s e c , r e d f r,,|i. ' Dm p a r d o n o f D a v i d H . M a r * •o u t v . 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If J o h n D e l a n e y h a d b e e n b u r n t h e s o n of a r i c h m a n . n o d o u b t h e w o u l d h a e b e c o m e a g r e a t p h i l a n t h r o p i s t . A s it w a s h e h a d a l ! t h e d e s i r e a n d a m b i t i o n t o b e - c o m e o n e : b u r n o t h a v i n g a - I x p e n c e ! w h e r e w i t h t o b l e s s h i m s e l f , h i s p l n l a u - ' t h r o p y h a d t a k e n t h e f o r m o f w i n iy t a l k a n d a g i t a t i o n . 1 T O m ; i - ' i v i , \ i ' K n . A S i r e r e i g - n . A y o u n g m a n w i t h t h e h r e r / y a i r a n d t h e p u r e , i r e s h o d o r s o f l a w n a m i h i d s i d e a b o u t h i s \ e f n a l h g u r e c a m e t o t o w n F r i - d a y m o r n i n g , a n d , g r o w i n g a w e a r y a b o u t n o o n , c h a s e d a v a g r a n t c i r c u s v n n t h r e e - q u a r t e r s o f a m i l e b e f o r e h e c a u g h t i t . a n d t h e n t h e d o o r w a s l o c k e d a n d h e c o u l n ' t g e t i n . l i e b r a c e u p . t u r n e d t h e b a d g e o f h i > m a r c h i n g c l u b o u t w h e r e , a l l m i g h s e e i t . a i d s a i d t a t t h " p n u i a m i h a u g h t y , I h e p a i n i T e i l d a r l i n g s o f f o r t u n e , t h e p r i n c e s a n d k i n g s , , , a n d t h e m i g h t y o n e s o f e a r t h m i g h t r i d e i n s t r e t c a r s if t h e , w i s h e 1 It, b u t f o r h : m , h e w a s f r e e - t i o r n a n d w o u l d v v a l k t h e e a r t h e r e c t a s o n e w h o t r o d h i s o w n d n n . i h ^ a n d p a i d t r i b u t e t o n o m a n , a h , h a ' A n o n s a In g. h e w r a p p e d t h e d r a o e r v o f t h e s d e w a l k a b o ;t h i m a n d a y d o w n t o d r e a m l e s s d r e a m s , — H u r d e t t e . 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M e o n a l d , a d v e r t i s ' n g a g e n t f o r o n e o f t h e l a g e a t b u s i n e s s e s - t a b l i s h m e n t s In A m e r i c a e x p r e s s e s t h e c e n t r a l t r u t h o f t h e s c i e n c e o f a d v e r t i s i n g a s f o l l o w s : • • C h a n c i n g c r l t t c l n i f o r e f j o f l s i n I m u s t s a y t h a t e x p e r i e n c e l : * s n a t l a o e d m e m o s t j f o r c i b l y a n d f u l l y t h a t " • e f c e t a e s " p r o v e ; p r o f i t a b l e o n l y a t v a r y , ? e i y r a r e I n t e r - v a l s a n d t h a t t h o b e a t , • * • < d i r e c t , a n d m o t r e m u n e r a t i v e m e d i u m A f f o r d e d a d - ' v e r U s e r s i s t h e n e w s ; T h 11 W; J s o V e l I .,1.in '•' 'ed ( ' u D o ' l ' o s ill s , - s • li c I at t t . e v v i . t e I n . u s li » i if s i m p . i t • y vv it h I to , ' e i ii . t h e c i . g i ' e s s ;ii..i , IV e d f rote ( 'a :'dl' ai Hutu p' : hi- a s s . j-a c e vvuis . j-. p u ' *v g.,,'llv a n d ot'i, ,,11 h . s h. a r t ' A n in r e s ; i, a, -.e, Wu~ a C, 1.,is a , ! o l , r u e d t o t , ' l - l at W a s ! . 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' . i p ' - e . e e t t h e s l ; t e s w i ' l i t h " ^ i m i s "ut t ' , c c'gs.i^io.tKKi d e p o s i t e d w i t li t be s t ; i t o s Ini lett T o f t h e l a w u n d e i ' b c i i t h i - y u t . l i n e d i t . b e l o n g t o t h e n . 7T—-rr—r*D' C u , ; . d S t a ' e s A n d t h e ,iliovv'.i.g s t a t e s , t o s a y m D u n g i f t tie t e r d o r i e s ti i w i t . C a l l f o r m a . C o l o r d o . F i n n :a. I w . i . K a n s a s , M u r e s i t a . N ' e b r . i s k . NV •;,da. ( h e g i ti, T i x s. W i s c o n s i n a n d W e M . ' i r g i n i a (.'ever r e c e i v e d a n , , p t ' t o f t h a : : s: r . l i u t i e n T h e y a r e u s m u c h o u t t i e d ".» . . e t c i n s o f t . , e l a w t o * h i r-- n t . , a t .s«; . 11, " i f a • a n y o f t h e s t a t e s w h ' b sh r e d . t • . A n d t h e bill w h i c h D e a c o n W h i t e h s i i t i - n d - c c d p r o v i d e s f o r t h e c o l l e c t i o n o t i e s e IOAIIS. f o r k e d by American Capita-. Oiw o f t h e b i g g e s t l a n d d e a l s o n i - e c o i d I,I» In I'II I ' M i i s i i i i i n i i t e d H'itk t h e B r a z i l i a n o C v r n m e n t b y N e w Y o r k P i t t s ' ) i ' r g a n d V a s f i i n g t o n c a p i t d i s f a . T h e p r - n c i p a l o h •ct o f t h e p r o m o t e r s o f th«j a c h e m e i s t o p e n u p v e n a b l e d i a m o n d a n d g o l d t . c ' d s in r i v i ' s ' r i n r . r n / i l , i . n d In o r d e r t o i a n y n t h e w o r k a c o m p a n y w i t h a o a p i ' a l m '.,nn,i.(»oo i s i n p r o c e s s o f f o r m - f t " ! T h e r n t i s f o r b e t w o n l i i t y a & d S i x , y t h o u a n d a c r e s o f l a n d b o r d e r i n g t h e A i e m / o n r i v e r in t h e r e g i o n o f t h e A n d e e m o u n t a i n s . " ' S V h a t a w a y t o s p e l i flab," a e i d P a * . w h e n h e s a w t h e n a m e P s y c h e o n a s h r p . H u t a m o r e w u u d e r f u l s p e l l w i l l b e e i e r - a s e d o v e r t h e c o u g h i n g c h i l d o f y o u r s t h a t k e e p s i t s e l f a n d y o u a w a k e , i f y o u w i l l t r y D r . B u l l s C o n g h S y r u p , g-5 c e n t s . N e u r a l g i c p a r o ^ r n m s a r e o f t e n o f e x - t r e m e v i o l e n c e , a u d b r o u g h t o n b y t h e u l i g d i t e s t p r o v o c a t i o n , s u c h a a a d r a u g h t o f c o o l aiiv O n t h e first i n t i m a t i o n o f s u c h a n a t t a c k r u b w i t h S a l v a t i o n O i l . I t c a n be b o u g h t , u t a l l d r u g g i s t s f y r o n l y '2,5 c e n t * . ' WeUster Mistaken. ! L i t t l e W i l l i e ( a g e d 10) " M a m m a , w h a t J i s a n K l i t e S o c i a l c l u b ; " M i n i m a ' I f i s a c l u b c o m p o s e d u f t h e c h o i c e s t p e o p l e t h o s e w h o m o v e i n t h e b e s t s o c i e t y . W i l l i e ' I s t h a t w h a t W e b s b - r ' s d i c t i o n - a r y s a y s ' " ' . M a m m a " I t s a y s t h a t , o r t h e s a m e t h i n g i n o t h e r w o r d s . W h y d o y o u a s k ! " W i l l i e "I s e e iiu a d v e r t i s e m e n t i u i h e p a p e r o f t h e K l i t e S o c i a l c l u b H d a n c e , a n d o u r c o l o r e d h o s t l e r , w h o s l e e p s i n t h e s t a b l e , a n d t i n - b l a c k c o o k a r e t h e c o m m i t t e e o n in v i t a ' i o n s . lie Thong-lit It Was Hannah. It i s r e p o r t e d t h a t a c e r t a i n e n g i n e e r o n I t h e N o r f o l k . V W e s t e r n r a i l r o a d , w h o w e n t t h r o u g h a n a c c i d e n t n o t a t h o u s a n d y e a r s a g o . in w h i c h I n s e n g i n e r o l i i » l d o w n a n e m b a n k m e n t w i t h o u t a w a k e n i n g l i i m , j u s t u s t h e e n g i n e r e a c h e d t h e b o t t o m i n I h a d s t a r t e d t o a s c e n d a m o u n t a i n fie y e l l e d o u t . I " F o r C u d s s a k e H a n n a h , d o n ' t d o t h a t , a g a i n . I'll g e t u p r i g n t a w a y a n d m a k e t h e t i r e . ' ' ( In an Opera Kox. [ Y o u n g W i f e i T.Ii h e r h u s b a n d , w h o w i s h e s h e r t o e x c u s e h i m a f e w m o m e n t s i • - - - • N o o b . e e t i u n t o y o u r g o i n g o u t t o •.,(.,; a m a n . ' a s y o u c a l l i t , C h a r l e s , b u t i f y u u a r e g o i n g t o b e g o n e a s l o n g a s y o u w e r e t h e l a s t 1 T i m e p l e a s e s e m i s o m e g o o d l o o k i n g m a n t o s e e m e . ' ' C h a r l e y c o n c l u d e s n o t t o g o . ! STJACOBSO|I TRADE t S M | ^ » MARKV< '. i ' ' I /f e1 W a r r a n t e d t o e o l o r m o r e _ o t h e r d y e s e v e r m a d e , a n d t o * i v a l U n c a n d d u r a b l e c o l o n . A a k f o r t n e a n d t a k e n o o t h e r f r o m M a y 7 t o D e c e m b e r 4.- T h e r e w a s a d e c r e a - e o f l..V>'J iu t h e n u m b e r o f v e s s e l s "I a l l k i n i l s w h i c h p a s - e d t b r o u g n t h e c a n a l h u t t h e r e w a s a n i n c r e a s e o f U:T:;.i*<. 1 t o n s in The r e g i s t e r e d t o n n a g e , i n d i c a t i n g a n d i u c r e a s e o f H7 p e r c e n t i n t h e a v e r a g e s i / e o f D i e v e s s e l s u s e d , a c o n d i t i o n s a i d h y The rep o r t t o b e d e c i d e d l y f a v o r a b l e t o t h e c a n al. T h e a m o u n t o f f i v i g h t t r a n s p o r t e d d u r i n g t h e y e a r w a s 'alt;.Tib p n s g r e a t e r t h a n l a s t y e a r , a n d g r a t i f i c a t i o n i s e x p r e s s e d at This i n c r e a s e , a s it w a s e x p e c t e d nn m a t e r i il i n c r e a s e w o u l d b e s h o w n b e c a u s e o f D e ' c o m p l e t i o n o f t h r e e n e w l i n e s o f r a i l r o . e Die c a n a l . T h e v a l .- Vs »m i n c r e a s e o f • t,. iK'o on ' mm ;iuu i !e- i"' t b e d e c r e a s e : n s h . ; fact n r e d i r o n a n d c o p U'late ' n i - n e x t REM 'AlKl - T H E S R E A T _ EDYH Pi I T C O N Q U E R S P A I N , fi 'doves a n d c u r e s H E A D A C H E , BHZUMATISiT, Toothache, Spnuu, SelatloafLuihajio. Burns and Soalda* A t D r m a n r U U a m i r > « a l « r t . TMC CNA1LCS a. V O S C L U CO.. BaJtl««r«. • « . Diamond Vera-Cura FOR O Y S P I F S I A . 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M.U., U l P a u l (ft.. • . •ii- ••ii*-*' TO^^ RA.D WAY'S READY v Rtutr^ i f a g M t f • . • 1 i » H « w H k w : > n t « n i » i a l Maay>a«l,.— 11U1. l a w f i v N rth A m n i e a . i r c l o n a SatwiwyoT' T H K W S O T I T 1 . * - • •- - - A r i i . PEpp SEEDS rM%^g • • • • • • • • • • • • • • n l / n ^ -STHUi KIDDER'S PASTILLES. • .«• --¾.¾»**• BBJSJBBBSBSJBJBBJBS^BSSSSSJI, • X u , H A m i _ ? STUDY. Unok-kpoplnir. IVnmarmhlp, \w» I w l d Arirhniciii-. Sliorthmul, t - l c , thoronithl v tuiitihr l,v in ul l.nw niti'd. ( Irnilar* frM. WtVA.V l"a l i >l.l.K(,K. 4,1 ,M:iin ^t.. IJutTaJo, N. Y. P I V r P D Tr.nt^l «nrl ^ri-rt wlthont Ihf knlfa. I 4 l l f K "'" k ,"1 ir<'--T..-.:nt »»nt rr<*. . « d l r p ^ v n . t V l U 1» F 1.. ri'Nn. M D . Aurora, Kan. Co.. I l l • i l m 1 , , . ,1 v] i n , I miV.- n i - ^ ' ni.,n. r w . i r k i n - f-T at l h . a • • • • I 1 '>"- -'"'-" ••l»" •" 'Ti' » "!•! H . S r r « * t C i . i l / o v t a i .4 4 e .:1 fLa.lt. l'-r f k a . k . A'1-lE-i-at. t Jk I, >» , . U . H I U , S5 T O * • A D A T . * . m n t « T « - 1 » » 1 . » FKKV. /.it",' 1"' <">*** t»' tariff**}. Zpu Bretctur .So/W» &*i* BoUur Co* VoUy. JfJcA, l.r.irn Ti-ligr 1 iiv I11T1' »n,l «•«• will h,-i|i urn (,, k- I I'.-itions. Ailitr^M h o o l o t T e ' . e ^ r . n > u y , M . i d i s o n , W i s . YOUNG MEN A m e r i c a n A n l l r l t l A L K c rw ,'<•,-lo-ci. Detroit, .Mien. Send tor Ulusirai.M i'»iiH'Tili-l frea b^ r i t u m mall. \-*. I, Hi'KHM. Blank Bonk niaant u n r Ma.-twinti a ul Music HlnUirif • • - - -iicl > st . l>«-trint, MIc*. -3, BINDING:1 in :u-iit itylrn Allure* ,^> CATARRH ,1 m I : - : iin.nths I y nntls*.ptie la> -:,,,1, Nn |,.iv ' ill .iiri-.t-. AdUrcaai 1 r -,. . MI Kunn.-t' s[ liftiolt. Mil*. P l S O S CURE FOR CONSUMPTION \\. N. i'.. iv vir. s. AVhf>n w r i t i n g - t o . V d r a r t l a e r s p U y o u M W t h e a d v e r U a a m a n v I n t h l a > ' a p a r . 0%« F _ 11 •:;.':,:'vi/.(BUY NORTHERN GROWN L . 3 T . m l t a r . t ^ is/'liiblrw In Ilia market! Y.-i. Wrll, l- — • H A L / K M I t MKiiltNprudtlisi- th.-merrrT lli»«-ar*i Clio e»rll«it -rull of Lift *uU Vlasar. Thou«u>ila ot sl» thi'v make i > m . ^Uk'lonji, tflniliy notify tlu.t hy »1«intf our"mrc*\* thi-y make |H.'«J per v n i on our l-'.arlj Cabtiaai- Com. 'ilw'oriji, ^'.'"'''-'•••^.•^'""'''''-^•rsjfnpni; W k . l a « a l « i'rfea SEEDS g»rrl«wrH aaiaTarman LI.I F KEF. a * Hark likiaao Krwniand Plant*. po . lpa ld Il.tM). l lTahrtl*lM«at n »aalT«dt iaJIaelrav nl—> *aTuf.fIlcIi|M« «t I fur a Family gunim. hysr* • « fur l-ackar* (O-nav Cahtaac-a and Sa-t perWy niurtratwl Catalua;—containing a lxwlliksssr I n s C o l l r v t t a a a l ' B r a a U f a l F l a v r r s , Rariy VtM-d taWm. .\>w Wn«al.Wnlt« Wonder Oa» (?IS b a par a.) T Loceroa Ctorar, Kto. Waraboaaa araa evar i aerea. J0HIA.SAUU1UCrf4M.ffl«. V 'ttilV:iJ S«1B 7 ' -» H*»"< IE V . \ •• ra/c/jf* KMm. EMTM IM IWWTOR TDjuwifty,. January 10, IWt- ^ -v_ i h r S a a l k P i x , It* FrvTentVMkmiMl Cure. In E w r o e : — I D a s much as smallbat made its appearance in Howell ' a n d there being d a n g e r of its spreading to o t a e r parte of t h e county, 1 thought t h a t it n i g h t be well for me to write . u p a s article for y o u r paper, d i v i n e my ezperieac* witb that dread disease, and to g i i e l a your readers what I believe to be Bare prevention of that loathsome disease, and to alleviate the suffering incident to the disease, tind t o throw out tbe pustule* which is highly necessary, i n case one is 60 unfortunate as to take the disease. I bad tbe disease several years ago in a mild form prwbably mild because 1 took the solution of black cohush while t h e fever was on and b^lore the pustules had made their appearance. Many persons are lead to believe that vaccina tion is a sure prevention when it onh modifies the effects or virulence of the disease, in the shape of varioloid; and " t i e r e a r s others that will not vaccinate bjee^use they slaim that m.iny timeaaroffVla and other diseases arc trans j a t t t . A b r o a K b its agency -arid therefare wotyld like to learo of so ne surrt ii'', w a y to avoid UlLa loathsome disease. <&~~" ij^vwal years ago when 1 resided in T r a » » p e t e a n county. Wis-, thesmallits appearance in the vicinity I ! if ad in u misterious a way as p e a n d i a oor county. A lady tafcaft suddenly ill and retore the •>'' -the disease was determined, '." £ 5 ^ « » exposed—myself ainonjf •MdrvcWanT learned what the ^ t to Laveross, 55 mile*- a j j o e t e e ^ e d vaccine matter ' J a ^ c * ! oqUide of my a were very sat smyself and % b a r i n g been rqfrr tue vaccine * o r * n one member , ^ r a s a mUtery # } y e a M after- . 1 I was likely j^.a JoAtttSOHie lack-^cohnsh, Freoommendfd by rily physician,' to '•!• bewaf_taken down. a « 4 waa|U^^Bar»ickiiees incident to i he <#jgatiay4MMtt*1ferovr out the pustules, fMifefa iffUecMWty to cause the disease ^tb'put on a milder* torm. On t h e twelfth day after my exposure I was taken down, and on fete t h i r d day thereafter, pustules made sir appearaaeo. A t tha t i u i ' . l had • M a M^t had bee* yaoor ry (MCtaay wife o r e b i l d r e j i ^ u l d ^ n o t ',|0Tit«f a n . b u t i n a b e u f t h r e e weeks I t e r I bad got. spefl and went trom ii*wa>oni(? surveying, my hired to see a hrother who had the flH»04t;and look i t of him and had -il# varioloid ten times as hard as I had Ibe aawll-pox, and my children took it of b i a and had it in a very light form. H being confined more than <>ne half to t k a i r beds, a n d my hoy, a lad i t tan years old, done our nn!t:;ntf eow took tbe i»mell-pf)i . r h . r o .;ie'teaU a n d • e W a r ' ^ t t h e '..ig fere ee^rared wttfc)*fge pustules. Some ffftpen-y^jir* ago I saw a report ot tbe physicians of HuntsviHe, Ala.. of their experimenting with the smallpox in that place thusly: They vaeei nated persons that never had had the small pox, and then gave them the solution of "black cohui-h,' and aW) had them go and visit those that had that disease and the vaccination d i d n o t lffle case, a n d not a single *y» t h a t took thfe imHk '<>-ience worked. ^ - 1 opoo others ly. After ^tiently to •ficieocy of nof smallven in case causing it WWiTder. I'ney published the r a t a l t s of tbeir investigation to t h e world, but few probably took notice of it, hot it. was particularly interesting to me in as much as my children did not lake it of me nor did the hired man—but afterward had i t - - b u t this report opened my eyes, as to the probable reason, it at least convinced me; I had "black cohush" steeping upon the stove while I had it, and they inhaled the fumes and tor tht.t reason did n o t take it, and that was why the vaccination drd not do its work. And in as much as "an ounce ot prevention is -Tv/orth a pound of cure." I give t h e , formula: "To 1 pint of water add 1 oz. of black cohush, steep it and take 1 teaspoon three times a day before eating, ^n prevent the taking of t h e disease, '. 1 table spoon once an hour d u r i n g ' f e v e r or till the pustules are filled." ISAAC TKLLKR. Oohoctah, I.iyingston Co., Mich., Dec. 31st. 1888. [Although t b e above article was written for onr last issue, but was re ceived too late we pubrtsh it in this issue, believing t h a t it contains valuable information.—En. 1 ;fe! Ma* Vv T T y ' " ».sm*rr _^i_ THIS SPACE County and Vicinity News. BELONGS TO SIGLEB • South Lyon Gouncilmen convened in tbeir new hall for tbe fir*t time last Monday night. Edgar Corson a n d Miss Lottie W'oiden of Green Oak, were married a t South Lyoo Dec. 30, 1888, by Hev. .S. Calkins. While on his way home from bchool ona day la*t week, a von of Paul Pope, I of Fowlerville, broke bis a r m while! wrestling with one of bis schoolmates. Mr. Fred iiowers and liiso Cora H. | Jackson were m a r r i e d a t the M. E. parsonage in Fowlerville on New Year's day, by Hev N. Norton Clark. A prominent physician uayn that the turned down kerosene lamp is one of the prime factors in the production of diptheria. We believe it, for of all the horrible stenches in a close house, that beats them ail. Fowicrville Kevjew: There a r e several very mild cases of scarlet fever in this village and as the holiday vacation only left two days for school this week it was t h o u g h t best to continue the vacation until Alonday when it will tic re-opened. Fowlervilla Review: lion. S. L. Hignall left (JU Wednesday to assume his duties as the representative of Livingston l o u n i y , and from our acquaintance with that gentleman we believe lie will, under all circumstances, try njn>t laiihtully to represent his constituents. South Lyon Excelsior: Fred Ander. sun of Hrighton, and Miss Cyntlia T b e best a n for the o u r e of lung, a n d b r o doubtedly, Aye Ask your d r u g g i s t same time, for Ayer is free to a l l . The G r e a t - M . P . By M. P . is meant Miles1 N e r v e and Liver Pills which resrulates t h e liver, stomach, bowels, etc., t h r o u g h their nerves. Smallest and mildest. A n e w m i o c i p a l ! A revolutionizer! Haraplea free at F. A. Sigler's. H eadican were r.iarried a t tne resLs ^ ^ ^ A N T A & CLAU)o liiirf r e t u r n e d a n d made with us liis , HEADQUARTERS HOLIDAY + FOR ^ur prices in I^X-iXJS^i^SoOIDS, g A.TjB>J2r£k&a F R A M E S , ^ - " are below competition. BOOKS of all kinds. Standard Authors, from i.v. to £1.-)0. Picture llook.s for y o u i u peuple in endless variety. Vytfoys of all kinds Paper TOY.-, Tin T<>vs, Iron T o y s , <T> W o o d e n Tnv>, (Ha-s THVS, K n r t h e n T n \ s , Tovs for • r V e i ' i r l s and tuys fur tlic bnv*. Tn\> for e v e r v b o d y . The finest assortuiciit nt'C'vN I)Y :unl N l ' I ' S in t o w n , ('ome one ami nil ami buy a Christinas o r N e w Years present for your bc.-t friend D o n ' t forget that we have D I K 1 < } $ a n d € R O « £ £ l f t I J U I . . * t prices cheap at* the c h e a p o t . Q u a n t i t y ajoii-|frice a l w a y s guaranteed. K e m e m b e r the place \ READ OUR NEW A D V E R T I . S IVi E T Gamber ^ Chappell. AMONG THE LOCALS deine o( the bride's parents in lo~co, last At-diifsday noon, Their new home at Brighton was reauy for their occii'JiMicy and they went to i t a t o n c e . i 1J- '-i'a Herald: A very distinctive tire lokeout in Heller & ^Vackenhuts meat market last Thursday ni^'ht between 12 and 1 o'clock. The alarm was -ounded, and tiie people came to tretliT, but all that could be done wato rescue |oc|'erty, as far as possible, fi'i.ui t i e tl. imcs. There was nothing sav- d in t ' e meat market, but nearly all Slmirv's siork of. harnesses, etc. weri' ^•te.'ij. T i « following buildings wi'iv enii-iinii-il: One belongiiif to \\ . .1. Ko.tpji « a h stock, valued $1,01K\ i iti>.jrii lo-o r-sui.) ;.one t'elnngine to Hu^h Shci r_\ w ill. s'.cick, value StlCH), in.siir-j aiii »-!*;1"'U; iui" I elon^ing t o l i e o Masl with -ii'ch. value ^,j!iO, no insurance: l l f l . T i v <v. a i h c n l m t ' s meat niarkel, value 5?d!Hi. in-uraiice ?100. Besides j t h " abo\T', ail the plate olass windows on i 1M1 ojiposi ie side of the street were bitdL --liattcied. Sh"i'iuan News; On Tuesday ijinrnmg ov.>' N'ebs itas|»ei sun, living four miie- wi'-i and one-half mile north of Sh-rid 'n, .o n nitte 1 suicide by iian^ j inn, ami the particulars of t h e case H | i | i e ; i r ! o t i e n ' m u t a s f o l l o w s : M I , If. h.id i II ^ l e a k i n g witli his wife regarding iiiakintf a visit to her sister, who li\i'd near there, and tiuajly, atrer a f< w w "id,- of not tlie mildest natur» h" told Ins wife i f - h e would get ready he w i t '1 hitch up lli" team a n d the> H e a r t lllnease. If you get short of breath, have flutter in «•, pain in side, faint o r h u n g r y spells, swollen ankles, etc., y o u have heart, disease, ami don't fail t o t a k a Dr. Miles' New Cure, Sold a t if* ^U>; Sigler's d r u g st e, « • ; Gross Cruelty# ' P a r e n t s too lrei(nently pefmil t h e i r children to suffer irom headache, fits, St. Vitus' dance, nervousness, etc., when they can be cured. Mrs. P. was cured of sick headache, dizziness, dyspejwia, nervous prostration of eighteen years standing, after failure of sixteen physicians; Mrs. K., of sick headache for ;J5 years; Mrs. 1'. of twenty to fifty tits a n i g h t , o t h e r s from this vicinity would lie mentioned who have been cured by that wonderful nerve food and medicine Dr. Miles' Nervine which contains no morphine, opium or dangerous drugs, KVee simple bottles may he had a t F. A. Siller's drntf store. High - Pressure L i v i n g c h a r a c t e r i z e s t h e s e m o d e r n d a y s . T h e r e s u l t i s a f e a r f u l i n c r e a s e o f B r u i n * u n d H e a r t D i s e a s e s — G e n e r a l D e - b i l i t y , I n s o m n i a , 1 ' a r a l y s l s , a t w l I n - s a n i t y . C h l m u l a n d M o r p h i a a u g m e n t t h e e v i l . T h e m e d i c i n e b e s t a d a p t e d t o d o p e r m a n e n t g o o d i s A y e r ' a S a r - . s a p a r i l l a . I t p u r i t i e s , e n r i c h e s , a n d v i t a l i z e s t i n ; M o o d , a n d t h u s s t r e n g t h e n * e v e r y f u n c t i o n a n d ( a c u i t y o f t h y t H i d y . " I h a v e u s e d A y o r ' s S a i s a p a r i l l a , i n m y f a m i l y , f u r y e a r s , I l i a v o f o u n d i t i n v a l u a b l e a s A Cure for N e r v o u s D e b i l i t y c a u s e d b y a n i n - a c t i v e l i v e r a m i a l o w s t a t e o f t h e b l o o d . " ' - - H e n r y I ' a c n u , X e n i a , O h i o . " F u r s o m e t i m e I h a v e b e e n t r o u b l e d w i t l i h e a r t d i s e a s e . I n e v e r f o u n d a n y - t h i n g t o h e l p m e u n t i l I b e ^ a n u s i n g ' A v e r ' s S a i v i p a r i l l u . I InrVi! o n l y u s e d t h i s m e d i c i n e s i x m o n t h s , b u t it l i a s r e - l i e v e d m e f r o m m y t r o u b l e , a n d e n a b l e d m e t e r e s u m e w o r k . " — J . I', (..'ai z a n e t t , I ' e r r y , III. " I h a v e b e e n a p r a c t i c i n g p h y s i c i a n ' for o v e r h a l f a c e n t u r y , a n d d i u i n . ; t l i n t t i m e I h a v e n e v e r I'mitnl s o p o w e r f u l a n d r e l i a b l e a n a l t e r a t i v e a n d b l o o d - - p u r i f i e r u s A v e r ' s S a r s a p u r i l l a . " — D r . - M, M a x s t a r t , L o u i s v i l l e , K y . . ' • Ayer's Sarsaparilla* FKKI'AKKD BY Dr. J, C. Ayer k Co., Lowell, Mass. Price ¢1 ; i l l Linlt leu, i.">. Win ih J'> a iiuUlB. IMS H 4 l d S a i d Wttrk.' SoldrurSlOO. uolll UIFIJT »Mt $SJ wtlcb In Ik* » » r , l Ptrfaci llaikM(jfr W«r. r«BlBd. ) l t t v y Swli.l Uuld liuBH»« C*.'--«. 0. 1N iijie» *bd gei.U' I U H , with worki nd rue* of equtl valaa. n « P e r t o a 1B u t k 1»- aJu^ ctn Hcun DQ« tnt, totrfih.-r \riiti not I m f i t i l - •ubi> liu •* mmmmm*»i* w and m s ttSIf t G . W, SYKES & CO. FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS ! « m n l i i u L o a New Year's call upon the |'. 11 "••'rn-ert in and started for t ! i >•:>• H i- wi Ie. a 1'ter a rea-onah|e l i n e u " .' 'V' O T I " d ' b o u t ll I Ml. c in ' rn mid fiiiunl him haiiLT i n " ' ' ' i. ' which he h.n] ta-tcne ' . .: ml cominittrd himself to 11.. h"i'•:> i'i ad from this ivorld to etern ; ' ^ ' ' - ]{ i 'iimediately cut down the : o.'y i ml tlmu went to the nearest nei; :'d n - e n d r> ooi't'-d t h e ca-e, A j :-t :i-e was no.itii-'d, and the lei/al ste]itai. e" t ^ |ieo\e the ca-e a suicide. Hueklnii's Arnica Salve. THK HKST SAI.VK in t h e world for cut-, brfii-es. sores, ulcers, salt rheum, f e v r sores, tetter, chapped hands, chi! blain>. corn-, and all *>km eruptions, and pn-'tivnly cures piles, or no p'-iv r°(p.i:rfd It is tniaranteea to ifive perfect -nti-faetion, or money refunded Price '25 cents per box. For sale liv K, A, Sigler. wW wrtu .1 mm « a W mm . f w w W f dto W l l t r t aai T - t t - i W*M*7 aU •nran.aMiAl.Mc. AddrtM GILT E D G E . - A T - And our Conceit captivates customers because t h e Silvery sound means sound Silver saved to every mother's son of t h e m . j We are willing to let ; COMPETITORS PLAY THE LYRE! j There's no denying t h a t they are great on t h a t i n s t r u m e n t , and play with a good deal of vim, b u t the lyre doesn't last like our instrument. GEO A- SIGLER'S, Tim weaknes- and debility which result from illness niav he speedily overcome by the u«e of Aver's Sarsaparilla, This is a '-afe, Imt powerful tonic, assisfs dige-t'on. regulates the liver and kidneys, and cleanse'* the blqod of all germs of disease. Pinckney, Michigan. l s a r n n f e c t i o n nf r a r e m e r i t Ttiri n t l i n r n v rcino-ly fur all M a l a r i a l t r o u b l e s l l i s ilnrse i b y t h e h i g h e s t M e d i c a l find S. tiiie a u t h o r i t i e s ntnoii',' wliicli i s tl:.'' ' l i e n j o n i n S i l i i m a n , / * . ! > . , D e n n o f Medl Ml D e p a r t m e n t o f Ve.h' ( V " " " " . [.'•;•"Fie,-MIIO b y Dru.e:!.,;:;. j e e r s Gener:: 1 I )ca > r s . id 0 WE BLOW OUR HORN! \'.*> - _ . _ (ti,' 4- TAKE NOTICE OF THIS! BRING YOUfi JOB ORK TO THE DIS- :CH OFFICE. to announce another bargain offer in which , , 7 - . , , . . . „ . , , we intend to paralyze prices and pulver- W e TesPectfully invite all of our old cus ize profits on eveuv line of goods we carry, tomers that owe us either on Note or Book Nothing reserved,*nothing exempt butbig, A c c o u n t t h a t ig P A S T D U E , t o c a l l a n d s e t . reductions all around. m # ' W P P I AV R V v r ^ T P t j tie with us as it will be impossible for us to And if voustt before us a Treasury Note for One, Two or Fm doH™*** ™? °™ ° V e r t ° 1 8 8 9 * W e m U S t h a V e lars, we will play so that you will laugh till the gunpowder runs out of w h a t i s d u e US i n t h e n e x t 3 0 d a y s . the heels ot your befots. Bring along your notes and we'll make the music. M A N N B R O T H E R S . Pinckney, December XO, 1888. IN OmiKiimpUnn Incurable? Read t h e following: Mr. C. H. Morris. Newark, Ark., savs: " W a s down with Abscess of Lungs, r n d friends and physicians pronounced m*5 an TneurabV Consumptive. Hegan takincr Dr. King's New Discovery for j Consumption, am now on my third bottle, and able, to ovcr«ee the work on my farm. It is t h e finest medicine • ever made." Jesse Midrllewart, Decatur. O h i o . i savs: "Had it not been for Dr. Kini?'* | N P W Discoverv for Consumption 1[ I would liav* died of L u n p troubles. ; Was given tip hy doct, irs. Am now in ' | best of health." Trv it. Sample hotles free at F. A. Sigler's d r u g store. MERICAN Respectfully Yours, ^ TEEPLE & CAD WELL. Klrctrlc B i t t e r s . This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no | special mention, All who have used Electric Hitters sing the same sonp of praise,- A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Klecrrin liitter* will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove I'imrdes, Hoiles, S*lt Rheum, and other affections caused by impure blond, — Will drive M a l u m from the svs'etn and prevent as well as cure all Malarial fevers. Por cure of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Hitters—Entire satisfaction pruaranteed, or money refunded.—Price SOets. and $1.00 per bottle, a t P . A. 8igler*9 d r u g store. v-';,:-4jftwee<©*"Ko i a 4 j Is tiif •'.'•'•«! i na m:i'l I'opniii" Frlrntlflp u r d ' mi'pli.-utK HI I'IUIT i>n1i!lshi'rt ;ind hus tbe iRrvcrt n t v i i l m i o n i >f juiy pn|iiT n| I is c a n s in the world.. KiUly ilhislrnt(i(1. Rc«t riHN« el Wnod KjaTur- Inu*. I'nMi-hca wvi'ldv. Send for (ip'Tlnen rnuv, fi'ifi' 13 ii vo11r. Kmir Tin nliin'trlnl, 11. M I N N \ CO., I'L-Hi.isHKiis, ail Uroadway, N . T . ARCHITECTS & BUiLDERO Edition of Scientific American. $ A BTOftt wiooi'.'s, Knch Issue rnntnlnn colored. IIUiuKriiphic pliiteit of country nnrt nliy rpuldences nr (Jiililie tmildlnvK. Siinii'rnm cnvravli gft ' Hnil full |ilnn« unci •.pen Mentions for tin* un«> n l »ncti HI c-nnivmpliit(> Imil illrn;. Price I'i,VI A tcnt,- K Cts, ii copy. Mt'X.V A CO., PCHLIHUKKS, I m n y t e » c r n r - | e d by iiyv'J- 1n(f t o Mt'NN \ Co., » Ii o hnrt' nad over (II yeiirs' cvjicrieecp nnd tiBVO rnndo o v e r ,1H),lOl upelicatleni for Anioricnn and Ki>ri cl(in vinteiils. Send for 1 iBndbyok. Corre«« pondenco strli tlv conttrtonti.il. TRADE MARKS. In CfH« your murk l.i nol rciilslcred In the TMent Offlre, iiiiplv t o Ml N N ,V Co., unci procurelmmvUlHle protection. Snnd for Handbook. C I I P V R K i l l T S for b o o l n , charti, m a p s , •to., quickly procured. Aildreia M L ' N N .V C O . , l ' n t p n l H o l l c h o r * . G K . N K U A I . O F K H E : »'J B K O A I I W A V , N. T rlt~* mm » O H A « w l B K . M B C h 1 n « to i t one* a t l i b l l i b irtrto In til p*rti, by p «f injc oar mualaM nd (noda «k«n ta« p*«pl< run w* thrm. wi will Med r r c e loon* Mrion in tach loc» tn>.l h« »»ry MM Mwtat-macbint mid* in tMjtorld.wltk all tbi atucbim-titt. W#iHll atao M i l f r e e a compltia H W t v toatly and raluihM art apUa. Inratam waaia ibatjou l»bow 6:.16.¾ rFI WlM w« Mad, to thowi wbf may rail Wfonr kome.in^ afttr mesthaajtakaU a«ccm« ynui SWB fait M*nd marhtna la tka M i n i r r aaiaata, •ten pataata — . wlihaka Mill 1 c kwhiek bararwa mwjj rnnaatHaeMf " nurhlaa ia i. No aasiul raMilM* rtata, wkawrHa to a* at «anaa*aaa« •wra tk*m tk« tm\ MWI»I a n ' M w la tk« watti. aad lk* - .%> '» t. .V- ] < . i a. 4 "f'-'A$ Jku m ' 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 January 10, 1889 Description An account of the resource January 10, 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 1889-01-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4ef155566cffac51596aa61c0d9968a7.pdf cf97da696009f731af7404e595a92eac 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. XIX; PINQXNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JAN. 10.1901. No. 2 ::..'.'*>:>A M • # \ 4 .ft , v ..»*••• 1 ' i " I LOCAL NEWS. Vftrmerchants art busy invoicing, Ed. Dnnlatey of Detroit was here ever Sunday. Daniel Richards has been quite ill the past week, The typhoid fever patients are slow* ly improving. H. B. Gardner was in Ann Arbor the first of the week. Francis Oarr has returned to the Normal at Ypsilanti. Miss Fannie Teeple was a guest of May Moran Tuesday. Several new pupils entered the High School this week, Five hobos spent Sunday night in the cooler at this pi ace. Thos. Clinton and wife were in Jackson one day last week. Roy Hoffof Stockbridge called on his parents here over Sunday. Mary Roche is visiting her sister, Mrs. Will Shehah, in Dansville. Witt Monks returned to-tke-deatal school of the U. of M. Monday. Cyrus Gardner returned this week to the U. of M. medical college. James Morgan, ot Ypsilanti, was in town on business the past week. Geo. SchoenhalsrbTTfenda, was in town on busiuess the last of last week. Mrs. H. W. Hicks has been spendthe past week with relatives in Owosso. M'-s. Andy Bates and son, of Iosco, visited at J. A. Donaldson's over Sunday. Axia Randal had the misfortune to out his foot with an ax one day last week. Mrs. C, N. Plympton was the guestt ef friends in Howell one day las week. ?owlerville local talent will give another minstrel show at that place soon. The average man can bear the ring of a silver dollar farther than that of a church bell. Mr. Howard and daughter, Mrs. Alma Snyder were over from Brighton last Saturday. Miss Goldie Turner has been unable tj attend school the past week on account of ill health. Mr. A Melenger and wife, of St. Louis, ware guests at the home of Wm. Allison the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Milne returned borne last week from several weeks yisit with relative in Canada. Miss Fannie Teeple, who is working at stenography in Milan, has been spending a short vacation at home. Smal'-pox keeps getting nearer and we think that now is the time for people to guard against it by getting vaccinated. Dr. Ryan, P. E. of the Ann Arbor district, conducted quarterly confer ence at the M,E. church here, Monday evening. Miss Ethel Read enters the U. of M. and her brother Roes returns to the High school at Ann Arbor after the holiday vacation, . L. R. Field, Jackson's hustling Dry Goois merchant, will, Feb. 1st, organize his establishment on • the profit sharing method. Francis McKeever who has been spending a couple of weeks with his grandmother, Mrs. M. Kearney, returned home one day last week Business men, citizens, neighbors, atop for on* moment and consider what yonr village would be without yoor local paper, It would be like the buried cities of the east. The aocietf<of Churoh Workers will hptd W r monthly tea at the home of ¥r*:'J. A. Cad well, next Wednesday* January 16, from five until a» are?eevvefL A oordial invitation to all, ' Seey.P Ice harvest has begun*. H. D. Grieve has gone into the milk business. Lee Graham was in Stockbridge the past week. Thos. Clark was in flowell on business Tuesday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Clark, last week, a son. Cba8. Stickles and wife were in Howell last Saturday. Leon and Bliss Foasie Lewis were in Howell last Fridav. Mrs. H. W. Ellis visited friends in Howell the last of iast. Harvey Harrington who has been very ill is convalescent. Verne Reason started to school this week in the High School. Frank Mowers called on Howell friends one day last week. Kirk Van Winkle bad a tussel with vaccination the past week. Geo. Reason'3 hand is improving a little from blood poisoning. _ JVtW Nellie- May Ryan, of Korth Lake, was a guest of Miss Cora Shehah over Sunday, A. T. Maun and son, of Detroit, were guests of his inotbei, Mrs. Mary Mann, the first of the week. €te©.W-Teeple-thinksbe has as pretty a pair of wee carrier pigeons as can be found in the state. We were one week too early in regard to the meeting of the supervisors. They met this week. The pardon of Brumm who mardered Nellie Flagler of Diamondale in J. A. Cad well had the misfortune,I to lose bis horse this week. Mrs. Roy Teeple expects to start for her new home at Manistique the last of this week. Lee Carr and sister Gertrude who have been spending the vacation with their parents west pf here returned to their, school duties at Ypsilanti this week. The past week we have been sending out statements to our patrons who are behind on the DISPATCH and are expecting a prompt reply. Just now we are desirous of raising some money and the little due us from each one would help out amazingly. Our wood pile is getting low and if any wish to help out along that line we will be glad to take wood, if brought during cold weather, as we have no need of that article in summer. Want Column. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank the many neighbors and friends, also the choir, for their kindness and sympathy shown as during the sad hours of oar bereavment. MRS. J.'M. SMITH and CHILDREN. Citizens' Lecture Association. The Citizens1 Lectnrw Association a fit of jealous rage, has aroused the ire of the citizens at that place. _ --Mra~Mutvrn-Bttrgess and children, who havo been spending a few weeks at the home of her father, W. H. Placeway, returned to her home in Hartland this week. Malachy Roche has purchased the house on E, main st. of Grass Lake parties an is moving from Howell this week. We are glad to receive Mr. and Mrs. Roche as residents of our village. Michigan is getting to be too warm a place for Will T. White ot Grand Rapids. It is stated tbat he will soon leave to make bis home in Cahfonrrar Here is hoping that there will be no military steal there. Will Murphy received quiite a painful accident Monday. While working in his store he in somt> way bas re-organized as foliaws: Pres., Stephen Dnrfee. Secretary, C. L. Grimes. Treas., G. W. Teeple. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Mrs. Thos. Read, the Misses, Lucy Mann, Kate O'Connor, Mollie Kelly, ran a pine sliver under the right fore finger nail which entered to the Dr. Sitfler removed it. Fred Grostick. the Cbiison miller was severely hurt in his grist mill Dec. 30. While adjusting a belt, he was caught by it and drawn aronnd the pulley, breaking several ribs, and cutting his right ear half off; also giving him several severe bruises. The new legislature have declared junket trips off and for a short, busy session. Speaker Carton urged the passage of a taxation bill, but no arrangements have yet, been made to take the question adder consideration ot the present legislature. Hollis and Donald, sons of Dr. C. L. Sigler of this place, are two very forunate children as far as grand-parents go. They have two great-grandfathers, three great-grand-mothers, two grand-fathers, and two grandmothers. Together with the parents* would make quite a family 4ath<*ring ot thirteen. The printer's dollars—where are they? A dollar here a dollar there, scattered over numerous small towns, miles and rojiles apart. How shall they be gathered in? Come home; you are wanted. Come in single file tbat we may tend yon forth to battle for us and vindicate our oi edit Reader, have you jone of the printer's dollars sticking* to the bottonv of your trousers pockets? IWrdown and see if in L. M. (Joe, Kit tie Grieve, Maude Tee* pie, Kittie Hoff, Mocco Teeple, Mabel Sigler.and Messrs, J. A. Cadwell, B. W. Crofoot, Will Mclntyre, and Miss Iva Placeway. The citizens of Pinckney and vicinity have shown by their patronage in past years that they fully appreciate the value of and the profit and pleasure to be derived from a series of firstclass entertainments and lectures; though it seemed for a time this season would pass without their having the opportunity of enjoying such a series. Tbe Citizens' Association held a meeting at tbe residence of Dr. H. F. Sigler last evening aud through—4be^ representative of the Mutual Lyceum Dareau secured tbe following attractions, and offer t :e same to the friends and patcpns of the Pinckney Lecture and Entertainment Course. Edwin L. Barker, Monologist, preroot. i senting first-class comedy in monologue. Imperial Ladies' Quartett, four talented ladies presenting an up to date vocal concert, with readings and pantomime. Eugene Page, Concert Co., with mandolins, harp and violin-cello, including vocal and whistling solos and other musical special* ties, snch as banjos and meramophone. Lou J. Beauchamp, the Laughing Philosopher, in one of his popular and humorous lectures, "The Sunny Side of Life." Alton Packard, Cartoonist and Chalk-talker. • - - .- Vm* Umlm, Several good new milch cows. C- V, ViNWnrja*. Some wood on subscription. Wanted 25 good, heavy work horses from five to eight years old, weighing from 1200 to 1500 lbs. Address or call on. D. E. Hoey, Dexter, Mich. Take Notice. The L. 0. T. M. can not hold their instalation Tuesday, Jan. 15, as intended. All members take notice. Nettie M. Vaughn, R. K. The DISPATCH job department wants to do that job of printing for you—do not forget it, Subscribe for Dispatch. We will flour direct to the people at 50 cents for a 25-pound sack 95 cents for a 50-pound sack $3.80 for a barrel. 10 pounds Graham 15 cents. 10 lbs. granulated meal 10cU . ^ / , ¾ wi;; l Terms, Cash. R. H.ERWIN. * ' • ' • 2 0 t h Century Notice. • r . V•. .1 t »J mA iS < S L ° flw* ^ >T », • . * •:$ j \ We wish to advise all our Customers and Fnends that have unsettled accounts, and past due notes, to come and settle before Jan, 1st as we must start the 20th Century with -square accounts. Wishing you all a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year, Very Truly Yours, TEEPtt^-EAOWEtL Santa Glaus has come and gone, but w e are still here •^Jv.r^*-"'" F O R B U S I N E S S . While most of these attractions may be new to Pinckney'»utiztns* we feel folly satisfied that they are thoroughly first-class and tbat the reputation of tbe Citizen's Com joittee, to furnish as good entertainment as the market affords, will be fully sustained. Tickets for this series will be sold at the osnal prices and at the usual places, though further announcements with regard to these particulars and dates will appear later. Let all who feel an interest in this plan oi providing commendable entertainment for ourselves and OUT young people during the winter months do what they are able to-do in assisting the committee to thoroughly advertise save and carry them on successfully from yea* to year. Thanking onr patrons for past favors abd asking tbat your patronage and good wi 11; may b* continued • we beg td r?>mai»V YbuelTruly; ; fi.v r Any thing in the Drug line can be had here; also, Crockery, Books, Novelties, Groceries, Stationery, etc. . 1 V-Vy \ f- — - f *• .;* -;si •• • -i-t Havfcyou seen pur Ifne of Candles and CiTiaiss' i4MTU$R A^KKfatiok ar ; , * " • uf F. A. r "f" ;tt , V *• 1 - •-n.xS' ^ - ' MX 1 . - • i «•••«!<. .'_ .. . . j S w . v . X . * * • • • - . I.?- .. •..»•-,>.*»' ,'...•—* •• • - A 7 ' 7 , . - ^ u*».1*v : 1 . - - . > ' V " ' v ' . **"'# At. ; • ; > * • * i..^' • 1 I i ' vfe i * &$£ • > ^ :^- y •t;«."v* u :#• $4*,' ":f; .A^> • : ^ ' s •''.•Hi;!' ;,J; ,*-' ' • # • . r ••••• *> Hn. i . i r - ^/ W / • T.!« >'- W: m. & I -P mm ***** MICHIOAN N 8 W » ttUUmV -' ;Av .iiiw hank w i t h * capital of & $ £ * £ w a s opened at OrtanrlUe ^ the 3 6 ¾ Withstanding tft CM Wrtth* . ¾ ¾ % ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ Ceremony wa» Held Outdoors. PINGREE AND BLISS TALKED. I Gov. FtagMe C M 4 His Power U# to the l e s t V. 8. Senator steMlUa* Reappointed *0 teeOMd &1BM1I* It Is Kow G o * Bliss, v Col A. T. Bliss did not become gov* >*rnor of the great »Ute of Michigan nmtll 18:30 o'clock p. m. on Jan. 1, as the .special train which bore him from Sagi n a w did not arrive at the capital In t i m e to prevent the usual delays in g e t t i n g ready for the ceremonies, -which took place on the front steps of t h e c a p i t a Chief Justice Montgome r y administered the oath of office and the crowd was treated to short speeches by_ former Gov. Pingree and Gov. Bliss. I n spite of the~cold -weather a big gatherings turned out for the event XcHEIUsui Reappointed. U. 6. Senator James McMillan, of Detroit, was unanimously renominated t o succeed himself in the upper house of congress at the joint Republican oaueus held in Lansing on the afters o o n of the 1st The senator will be re-elected for a third term of six years a t a joint session of the legislature to be held Jan. 15. The 10 Democratic legislators seem to be undecided as to What course they will take. « m w Plojrr** May g o to Caba. It is understood that one of the first enterprises that ex-Gov. Pingree will tackle is the development o f J m a s p i i n l t . ^ ^ . xl .. . bed in Cuba. HteexoeUency has agreed 1 ^ ™ ! ^ ! ! ! ^ ° ! 1 ^ t o g o to the island within a week or *" ™""~ "* es, of which ia,awi5o ww for fnmohiie ***** s «*v -*/,-. - : L "A' V-' > . A velu of coal thrtje^^d^ome-half feet thick has b e t a atrnnk O A the form of Dougald Carrie, he*r SmithV Crossing, three mUes southeast «1 Jlidlaad, at a depth of 175 foei Chester Webster, aged 88, unmarried, was .killed while skidding logs near Williamsburg on t h e 3d; a log rolled upon him and crushed his head. Death .was almost instantaneous. One of Wayne county's most prominent citizens, Conrad CHppert, died soddenly at his home in S p r i n g s t>U on the morning of the 5th. Heart failure was the cause of his death. The Port Huron salt works plant, located in the suburbs of that city, has begun operations. One hundred persons will be given employment A village is being built up around the works. Herbert A. Lesher. of Detroit, shot himself through the brain, while standing before a mirror in his father's tailor shop, early on the morning of the of the 2d.. Loss of sleep had driven him insane. , • ' Clarence Cobb, a Michigan Central conductor, had h i s left leg run over just above the ankle at Rives Junction on the 2d. He was brought to bis home in Jackson, and the leg amputated below the knee. •'At the annual meeting of the board of trustees of the school for the blind on the 2d at Lansing, T. W. Crissy, of Midland, was elected president; G. W. Bement, of Lansing, treasurer; Francis H. Rankin of Flint, secretary. The state board of education held its •"•"' ' •' " oVJijMT n i l ' mm mi i. ,.i.i DOINGS O F T H E + t * T S E S S I O N . The 41st Michigan legislature went into session at 13 o'clock on the 2d. Organisation of , both houses was qutckly effected, the Republican nonv inees grting through without" a hitch t w o and examine a rich bed of the paving; material which has been discovered in Cuba, with the possible idea of investing. The contempt proceedings in the Ingham circuit may interfere w i t h his plana, as it had been expected •that he would leave on the 6th, but as he is summoned to appear in the Lansing court room Jan. 0, this may be impossible, unless he should decide to snub the court by going away. i The Cuban asphalt matter is not the ilrst venture of the kind that Mr. Pingree has been interested in. It w i l l be remembered that he took a trip to"Veneauela about four years ago to investigate asphalt in that country, and a company of Detroiters was formed to g o into the business, but the deal fell through. B H not Increased Tax** on Farms. State Tax Commissioner Oak man advances figures to show that the work • of the commission has not resulted in an increase of taxation for farm prop- *<jrty, as has been claimed. He says t h a t the increase in real estate througho u t the state is more than 1180,000,000, and.of this increase about $44,000,000 comes from the cities and $73,000,000 from the mines. As for personal prop- «Btjr, the increase in assessments is abottt $170,060,000, of which over $90,- 000,000 comes from the cities and $11,- 000,000 from the mines. There are over $& villages in the state, and they, too, •come in for a large share of the increased burden as assessment, as distinguished from farm properties. Found Daad In Bed. Bishop Ninde, the beloved head of the M E. church in Detroit, was discovered dead in bed on the morning of t h e 3d. The bishop retired about « l g b t o'clock on the previous evening and in the morning at the customary jtime his son George went to call him, a n d found him as though still sleeping. H e left him, but when later in the morning the bishop did not appear, Mrs. Ninde went to call hira. Finding .Inlm, as she thought still sleebing, she tried to rouse him, and failing, called t o her son, who discovered that his father was cold. Dr. Olin, a few minutes later, said that he had been dead several hours. and organized by Johnson, of Ann ' 0»me Warden'* Monthly Beport. txame Warden Morse reports a very ?heavy business for December, and the arrest of a large number of poachers. Jk total of 305 complaints were made, atfd there were 132 arrests, 100 being f o r the violations of the game laws and .$3 for violations of the fish laws. These resulted in 94 convictions and one acquittal, the balance of the cases still Ipettding. A total of $l,l.r>7.-34 in fines .and costs were collected, this being time largest sum for any one month in the.history of the department. There were, 51 seizures of illegally used property, valued at $1,555. m la Favor of a Mew Deer Law. A state convention of sportsmen is t o beheld at Benton Harbor the latter 'part of t h i s month at w Inch a petition [will be framed praying the state leg- • • t o * . **9t\ the present game killing of deer is j driving out lire t o amend l a w s so for as the concerned. Local hunters think a tax J of $1 should be levied on every hunter Who takes otrt a deer Aicenso, and that t h e money accruing from the licenses inkaant l a organising an efficient po- H e e fctftoe <hi t h e woods the year electing Elias F. Arbor, president; Fred A. Piatt, of Flint, treasurer; Delos Fall, of Albion, secretary. Eau Claire was visited by a destructive fire on the morning of the 25th. Fully one-third of that huBtling village was destroyed. The aggregate losses are estimated at $20,000. The stores destroyed will be rebuilt. The cash balance in the state treasury at the close of business on Dec. 31 was $1,245,459.08. Four years ago at the expiration of. Gov. Rich's term of office the balance was exhausted and there was a deficiency of $23,000.*" The appraisal commission, headed by Prof. Cooley, has finished one important section of its work, that of the telephone -plants, -the j o i n t - j a l u a t i o n of which is set down at $0,339,840, an increase over last year's report of $4,- 068,497. A total of 458 pardons, paroles and commutations of sentence were made during the four years of Gov. Pi a g r e e s administration, thus averaging a pardon or parole for every three days of his service as governor, counting (Sundays and all. Bishop Iguatns Mrak, second bishop of the diocese of Sault Ste, Marie and Marquette, and titular bishop of Antoine, a co-worker of the famous Bishop Baraga with Michigan Indians, died at S t Mary's hospital, Detroit, on the 3d, a t , the , grand oid age of 90 years. Death has been expected for several days. The eight criminal cases growing out of the grand jury investigation one year ago, have been continued over the term by Judge Wiest Whether any of them will be tried at the January term depends largely on the attitude of the legislature in the matter of reimbursing the county tot the expense that has already been incurred The Tivoli brewery in Detroit was the scene of a daring robbery on the morning of the 3d. Six masked men entered the place, seized the night watchman, Fred Rutz, bound and gagged him securely and piled malt bags over him. They then broke into the office and blew open the safe and looted it of over $1,000. While a force of men were repairing an old warehouse at Jackson on the 5th, the building collapsed and five workmen were buried in the ruins. Four of the men were not seriously injured, but Geo. M. Gardner, was unconscious when extricated from the de* *>••:'•*, and as l.e is well along in years it is feared his injuries may result seriously. Much damage was done by the breaking away of the mill dam at Battle Creek on Dec. 30. Great volumes of v/uter poured down upon the south sides of the city on the low lands, flooding many dwellings. Ten manufacturing institutions were, without power the following day and had to close down. The electric light plant was.also out of service. It has been 20 years since there was such a Hood at Battle Creek, s Wm. Kreibel, a farmer, and wife j were instantly ki!\-.:I. on tho 2d by the noon train on t h e ^ e r e Marquette Co.'s tracks at Grand Ledge. They were of the city, after havingcompleted their shopping, and .were en ronte for home. They tried to cross the railroad tracks, apparently barnving they had plenty of time. The train tttufk the rif and threw t h e n v . b ^ the air, b o t b dying before toe service* *f a physioiau could be oalled, .. in the proceeding. After rellgiouaexeroisee Lieut-Gov. Robinson administered the oath of office to the senators in squads of four after which he made his address. Chief Justice Montgomery of the supreme court, swore in th* member* of the house in bunches of 10« Rep. John J. Carton, of Flint, was unanimously elected speaker, and in acknowledging the honor declared himself in favor of a short, busy, economical session. The following are the officers elected: Senate—Senator Loomis, president pro tern; E. V. Chitson, secretary; Moses Parshelsky, of Detroit, sergeant-at*arms; John Hill, of Genesee, first assistant sergeant-atarms; Edwin R. Wilcox, of Allegan, second assistant House—Rep. John J. Carton, of Flint, speaker; Rep, S. T. Handy, of Crystall Falls, speaker pro tern; L. M. Miller, clerk; John Torrey, Detroit, sergeant-at-arms. C. N. Willis, of Allegan, had no opposition for postmaster of the legislature. Military appointments have been announced as follows: Archie Achard, of Saginaw, detailed to the quartermaster- general's office; Capt A. M. Clark, of Detroit, clerk in the adjutant-general's office; Chas. A. Carroll, of Ionia, storekeeper in the quartermaster-general's office Clark, Tobin, Bennett and Carroll are G. A. R. men. Other appointments made are: Geo. H. Turner, of Coldwater, assistant adjutant-general; Henry M. Zimmerman, of Pontiac, executive clerk and secretary of the pardon board; Louis Kanitz, of Muskegon, and D. B. K. Van Raalte, of Holland, members of the board of managers of Soldiers' home at Grand Rapida Ex.-Gov. Pingree performed his last officially act oh the 3d when b e - s e n t to the senate a big batch of recess appointments, which have to be confirmed. As the committee on executive business has not yet been appointed the communication had to be tabled, and will probably be taken up next week. Several of the senators smiled when sas w» S 5 5 5 P 3 B MI'S nds Upon th* Headr of His WAKES SOME SEVERE CHARGES s 'I1 ftII IVJi Boast* Bvnrythlair to ait**, Including the Frost any* Fardnn board to a Fare*—aeor«* Fro*. Tattle—-CUtm* to Have Spent tuo,ooo a Tear. the big list was read, and it is generally expected that very few if any of them will confirmed. In order to stir things up. a member of the Wayne delegation intends to introduce a bill in the legislature next week providing for the removal of the seat of the state's capital to Detroit lie expects that it will mi?et an early death, but the bill will serve to agitate^ the matter. Politicians generally would welcome the change, though they recognize that it will never be effected until Detroit agrees to spend sufficient money to erect a suitable building. Several bills are being prepared to increase the sal aries of various officials. The salary -.)1 the mayor of Detroit may be fixed at $6,000, and judge of probate changed form $5,000 to $6,000. Something will also probably be done towards increasing the salary of the chief executive o* the state, who now gets but $4,000 a year, and some members of the legislature think the office should command $10,000. Gov. Bliss has appointed Burrell Gould, of Saginaw, to succeed John Townsend as clerk in the executive office, and Archie Oakes, of Coopersville, messenger in the executive office during the sessions of the legislature, in accordance with a resolution adopted b y the house. At the afternoon session on the 3d, the senate passed the Charlevoix bridge bonding billT which passed the house in the forenoon, and which failed to pass the last legislature. It is unusual to pass a bill so early in the session. Gov. Bliss has announced the appointment of Tom A Hanna, publisher of the Iron Mountain Press, as commissioner of mineral statistics to succeed JameB Russell, of Marquette. The salary is $2,500 a year, Levi C. Smith has been appointed county agent of the state board of corrections and charities for Allegan county. J. W. Tobin, of Brighton, has been appointed state armorer. :" Members of the Kent and Wayne house delegations are sore o n ex- Speaker Adams. They say he tried to throw the Kent boys on the fight for sergeant-at-arms. Senator Atwood's Opinion. There is considerable speculation as .to whether the new legislature will seriously attempt to pass an equal tax bill, some of the politicians claiming that Senator McMillan's plan to have a commission appointed to investigate the entire taxation question may be adopted, instead. However, Senator Atwood on the 1st, said: "My opinion is that some sort of a tax measure will be passed at thin winter's session." Colorado was visitad by a blizzard on the 29th and 30th. News has been received by the Rlojun Maru that the famine in Shan Si is increasing and is causing much cannibaHsmj__ 4Iuman- flesh 'is offered for sale and officials are unable to prevent i t With the end of the century Mayor Van Wyck, of New York, took steps. toward putting an end to gambling, and as a result, pract*eally every teg rejort in that tlty waa the 1 s t Ex-Gov. Pingree s exaugural message was delivered to both houses of t h e legislature at noon on the 3d. Following are a few extracts taken from the same with comments: "I do not claim to be perfect," said Mr. Pingree to them, "but I do claim to have the back-bone to speak out as to what I think is my duty and yours. There are questions before us which require conscientious study. I have studied them for the last four years regardless of what conspiracies there might be against me, political, judicial or any other, including t h e press. To be governor is a high honor but a very expensive luxury. I can truthfully say I have had to spend $40,000 of my own hard-earned money. I never received a bribe from our best citizens and I fcavehad to spend $10,000 a year to keep pace with the times and do the work. It is up to you to see that an appropriation is made for the governor to pay bi» honest bills. **Th« governor can't go out of town with bis staff without paying their bills. Railroad travel 1B expensive at three cents a mile. I could have carried my family and my staff all over the United States if I consented to allow the railroads and other corporations to rop* this state." riugiee showed h o w other states pay their governors enough to meet expenses and commented1 bitterly on the criticisms of his buying a few postage •stamps. \ Taking up the question of pardons and paroles, he said there are twice as many men who should be released rotting in .Michigan jails as he had released. The pardon board is the biggist farce of any state commission, he said. He then waded into his big message, and a number of senators got out their newspapers. The e^c-govemor stood it for a time but before long he stopped the reading and said deliberately: "The distinguished senators might have the courtesy to postpone t h e reading—of—their newspaper&rr There is a few things in this message they ought to listen to." The governor said that if t h e young man on the bench in Ingham county thinks he, Pingree, is in contempt of his court alone he is mistaken for he holds in contempt dozens of cowrts in this state. He Bays they violate the laws themselves and call it justice. "I leave it to you," said he, whether these gentlemen should be allowed to* sit on the bench or n o t I t is up to yownow." He suggest that changes be made in the law governing the terra to be given a man convicted of murder in the second degree. In another extra be- takes up the Ingham county trials audi gives the people concerned a few rape* He apologizes, to the people for not removing Prosecuting Attorney TUttle, as he knows "he is a thief, and deceiver and a briber." These a m his exact words: "I realize that it was my duty and that I had the authority to> semove this man, but I did not do so because the state of my health was such, that I could not explain to the people as I should the reason for my actions, and I knew the prejudiced press wooid not do so." He then said that the Ingham county grand jury w a s a disgpace to the state; that grand juries.are a relic of the dark ages and very few states allow them. Two members of the jury, he states, offered to report everything that was said before the morning session of court for $1,000. He got it through a detective1 for $400. Honest men would be shocked and disgusted if they knew all the details of the "conspiracy," he adds. As to the contempt case, Pingree quotes an alleged statement by W test's predecessor to the effect that 4 i the governor was an old bald-headed .*t The contempt proceedings were started/ he argues, because they were afraid he was not y e t politically dead. Pingree then accounted for his not staying all the time in Lansing by telling an amusing story of the accommodations in the two leading hotels. M M - — • — Amor Threataned With Famine. A dispatch received at S t Petersburg on the 1st, frcsn Vladivostock, reports that famine* threatens the Amur ind maritime provinces. The crops there are bad and the railways, being almost wholly engaged for war purposes, cannot be used for the transportation of food to the inhabitants. In addition the prohibition of foreign coastwise trade .has prevented impor- **** fork tations into the i threatened provinces. Chioago frha situation is deplorable and becurn- J*notr«u ing worse. toiodo Claetmnatl Plttabott mmm&tmfm ••: huin 'wiM» a ;:*»»*. -.;..- »-, One of t h e moat brutal of crime* w«st committed on th* ^evening of t h e \ 4 t b at Hackney, Morgan county, (X, by which Mis* Nellie Morris, aged -19, handsome and •ccomplished, lost her path through the fields, t h e was accosted by Walter A. Weinstock, a young man, aged 18 years, who lived near her home. He made indecent nropoaalsto her and she Immediately started t o run. He grabbed her and threw b^r; to the ground. She screamed and fought hard, finally getting to her f e e t Weinttock drew a razor from h i t pocket and cut her across the, neck, severing the neck muscles and* laying * ^are the jugular vein. Mlss-*Monis grabbed the, razor with her hands, and they were cut into pieces in her mad attempt to rescue herself from the man* He dress was torn from her in shreds, and w h e n people arrived she was almost naked. She died from the effects of her wounds shortly after the assault. She was the daughter of Benj. Morris, a business man of Marietta, 0., and was prominent in society in that city and Petersburg. There is talk of lynching Weinstock. Important Capture. The officials of the secret service of the treasury department, under tbe direction of Chief Wilkie, made a number of highly important arrest* I n New York city on the 5th. For a t least two months the secret service peop e have been at work to discover t x • makers of a large number of all silv tr counterfeit coins, mostly quarters and halves, which were being fr>jly circulated in New York. There ult has been that one Pio Paris and s ven companions, ail Italians, were a -rested and are now awaiting t h e action of the U. S. commissioner. T h e fact that large numbers of the^ecoioe were being freely circulated hi* Now Vork during the last two year* h a * given Chief Wilkie a great deal1 of trouble. The coins being of almost. pure silver, 900 fine, and fairly well made, they readily passed wherever presented, and rendered extremely difficult the task of locating the makers «md passers* v w. $ Ohanee for Bettor Job*. The army reorganization bill, as it will probably become a law, creates places for the 000 volunteer company officers now in the Philippines, the increase of officers in both staff and line, according to the provisions.of the bill, being 1,077. Those volunteer officers who take advantage of the chance to enter the regular servfce~will get a good increase of pay, besides threequarters pay after retirement At the end of each five years' service in- theregular army up to 30 years they will get 10 per cent increase, giving them aftor 20 years, 40 per cent more pay than is specified by law for their rank.. A second lieutenant's salary is $1,400 a year and $1,500 if mounted; a first lieutenant's, $1,500 and $1,690 if mounted, and a captain's $1,800 and $2,000 if mounted. In the Philippines until peace is officially declared they/ wiU get 20 per cent more pay. Public School* for tho^ThlUplnoav The public schools in the Philippines are now undergoing transition' from. their former extremely lax methods to a system of vigorous, centralizeVi management, patterned after the school systems in the United States. Military and civil officials agree that in* education lies the ultimate solution>of t h e question of good citizenship- of the natives. The Philippine commission has under consideration a bill, establishing a -system of public education and appropriating $1,850,000' in. gold for the maintenance of public schools in 1901. The measure was prepared under the • supervision of Dr. F. W. Atkinson, general superintendent of. education, w h o since September l.has. been working toward bringing s y s - tematic organization out of the present. chaotic condition. ,*? The first year of the n e w centurywill be marked by many retirements in, the army and navy for statutory rearsons, mainly on account of age. T H E MARKETS. Now LIFA STOCK. Fork— Cattle Sheen* Lamb* ^f1 A dispatch from Pskin, dated Dec. 81, says that Su-Hal, the murderer of the German •*nanBM(inrt Baron von Ketteler, waa JsnayllsOd an> the soene WBSy- • MHr^m^Msn) W^S^ISFW •v*JS3 W P ^ W eiv ^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^ wowW^aJ B*n^^rW^W,w^*Hlnh> % , ^ V „ . * , . . • Beat grades... .14 2$£4 M S4.&Q L o W grades....8 WiM 5J 2 B0 Chicago— Best grades....& SO&A 1) 4»TO Lower grades. 2 ft£4 O &.4Q , D e t r o i t - Best grades....4 s»a* M 4 BO Lower grade*, si 75<M 7<& I M Buffalo— Best grades ...5 50a«W 4 13 Lower grades.. i 5J#$ 2V 8 75 > Clneinnatt— Beit grade*....! A0S4 9ft 8 09 Lower grades..8 7oui4 85 8 85 Pittabtunr— Best grade*... .4 »6®& *J 4 80 Lower grades..4 15&4 60 8 66 •8 50 4 To 578 500 550 4 00 8 15 5.85 1 0 0 480 Bogs ft 80 «10 4 85 5 05 10 5Js 6 45. 4*> : 5 0 » 4 85. GRAIN, Wheat, No.2roa 82d82H 752IT8 ' »1982* ^ a s 8 7 « — aw* 8*38** •JQM)*; 46QI1H •Detroit-Bay, No. 1 Tamotay Fotatosa, i t w s v I4v* £**J>> • « • » sw^Trawa, KTG. , Com, No, 2 mix 45945 86336^ 8f&89 s e a to* - .Oaks, No. » white. ta&SS W*A% aes* *6M% nwAdj^ltoatrtVt r *-JW»»W*«.- ^^^Keriwpwfjfiiii «HO mm X ., - V • •*-••', «*v 1 ' - - ' \ - - - - / - v , ? / ; . , ' ; ' > : / . - . / * . . ^ - : - A ^ » v ^ ^ - . - ^ ^ - - 1 • : ^ ' . ^ - > . ; ' - ' - " - ^ - V : ^ V ; v - • ' ' ' • • • • • - • ' • • • • • • • " • - • • • • • < • • • ^ . / ' . * " . * ' • t , . . N . . * .'•,<• . • • " l ' • . - . , ' • ' • - a"' ' ' - . . - • " ' ' , - : • ; • • ! , . . . I*' » " • • • 'X :-'-',: ' # - > .' • * . ':?}• • - . ' • • • 'tr • - •, * » • ' , : , 1 ^ ' ,\ ; :^ ;•.. ffll'iifcll*! : # ! v 4 4' i CHAPTER III. " Jr*ofefty presses harder on a man's jMjide generally than pin a woman's, perkapa because most women, care more, for persona than for thing*; and w|4le^ those near and dear to them arfivVell and happy, the pin prick* of haying to go without many things Uvair neighbors have are not so keenly jfejt, while, to a man each is a mortification. , Harold Dynevor was a good gon, and a brave man; but poverty tried him sorely, and there was a constant chafing at the injustice of circumstances which made his life harder than, it might have been, but which those who knew his story thought only natural. Harold was a gentleman farmer. He worked quite as hard as many farmers w^o did not own the prefix; but he was the last male representative' of a good old county family, who had been known- in Sussex for many generations. He. was popular wherever he went, his mother was devoted to him, h|s pretty sister, Kitty, looked up to him with fervent admiration; but Harold Dynevor could not be called a happy man. He had inherited a grievance, and the recollection of it marred his content. "You're tired out, Harold," said Kitty gently. "I'm sure you work as hard as any of your own men. Sit down in your armchair, and I'll go and hurry tea." "All right, dear," he said> gratefully. "It may do me good, for I've a splitting headache." Mrs. Dynevor waited till her daugh ter.wa8-outof hearing,4hen-she~asked—sound healthaodoubt he thought anxiously: "Is there anything wrong, Harold? You were going in to Marton; did you see Mr. Proctor?" "I saw him, mother, and got a receipt in full. There's bad news. I meant to keep it from you, but I can see I've betrayed there's something wrong, so I'd better tell you the truth, for fear you think it worse than it is." "You don't mean that the mortgagee wants to foreclose, Harold?" Poor lady! that was the bugbear of her life. Uplands, the land which her son farmed, was "her very own. It had been her wedding portion, and the home of~her^ married Tlffr WfienTwad seasons came, and expenses multiplied, with her full consent her husband raised a mortgage on the farm. They had thought lightly of it then —a few good harvests would soon enable them to pay off the debt; but it had never been paid off In all those years. It hung like an incubus about them, and Mrs. Dynevor's one dread was that some- day the mortgagee would foreclose, and, if they could not find the £5,000 due to him, they would have to leave their beloved home. "No, mother," said Harold quietly, "it's not so bad as that; but you will like the news as little as I do. It seems Mr. King has been settling his affairs, and he has transferred the mortgagejm the Uplands to some one else. Proctor told me the Interest was still to be paid to him, so we shall have no personal dealings with our new creditor." 'Then I don't see that it matters," said Mrs. Dynevor. "Your dear father always said Mr. King was a very honest man. Do you mean that you have heard a bad account of the new mortgagee?** "He is a man we both have cause to fear and dislike, mother—Eustace Lindon?" Mrs. Dynevor had grown white even to her lips—nothing could 'have ter-. rifled her more; but she was a brave woman, and she knew, besides, where help and strength were to be found!' One silent prayer to heaven, and she answered calmly: "There Is only one thing for It, Harold— we must raise the £5.000 and pay off the mortgage. To be at that man's mercy is more than I can hear!" "1 don-t see how we're to do it." •'said Harold, gloomily. "There's no money In the bank, and we must spend a good sum on the farm this year, for everything wants renewing. The blow couldn't have come at a worse time." "t wonder what his object is?" said Mrs. Dynevor quickly. "He has never one* been hear this place since ho left it with your poor Aunt Nina just after their wedding. Not a year after her death he let the Manor to General Craven for fourteen years, and, except pocketing the money from the estate. he has taken not the least interest in the property since." "Proctor says he has married again, and thinks he means to settle at the Minor. The general's lease expires tear, and he has refused to renew it" !!Ithe means to live here,' of course b*#0 *een said tfc.havdv Wrong**Me Dynevors, yet every one for miles around Dyaeww Manor regardeeVhim as their despoUer. \ f t w a e .«i fad Htji©;; story, * * > e l ! known that every villager could have repeated it. When Mrs. Dynevor married and settled at the Uplands, her husband had an elder brother, Frank, who was 'squire of. Dene, and the largest land owner for miles round. Frank Dynevor was devoted to the young couple at the Uplands. A good deal older than his brother, Charles, and a very studious, reserved man, he had reached the age of 40 without marrying. People were beginning to look on him as a confirmed bachelor, and to regard the little boy at the farm as the heir of the Manor, when, before Harold was 5 years old, his uncle suddenly returned from a summer holiday with a wife of 18. There was not the least mystery about his young wife's antecedents. She was an officer's daughter, and had been brought up in an orphan asylum, which found her a situation as soon as she was old enough. She had been in it just six months when Mr. Dynevor came on a visit to her employer, and converted their little nursery governess into the mistress of the Manor. If the family at the "Uplands were disappointed, they made no sign, and welcomed the bride warmly. Frank Dynevor told his brother he meant to settle a small fortune on little Harold, "in case farming failed;" but he was not a businesslike man, and, being in. there was no hurry, and he might well wait till his nephew was out of the nursery. The baby who arrived at the Manor within a year of the wedding was a girl. She was 2 years old when her father took it into his head to go out to Australia to hunt up some information for a book he was writing. Nina dreaded the sea, so he left her and her little girl at home. From that voyage he never returned. He died at sea. And Mr. Eustace Lindon, a fellow passenger, who had been with him a great deal at the last, brought the news to the poor little widow at East hill. he would want, to get rid .of us first," said vMrs. Dynevor quietly, "for men nevet like the near presence of those * Wow. uettfdlftf to the strict letter of tte J * ? . J - » » tW -Union oouM not Dynevor's will was read, his brother was amazed to find there was no mention whatever of hl6 promise to secure Harold's future. It had been made immediately after the birth of little Lillian, and It left everything in trust to his wife for her daughter, and if the child died before reaching the age of 21 her mother inherited everything, with power to bequeath it to whom she pleased. No wonder the Charles Dynevors were aggrieved. They would not have grudged the estate to Lillian; but that it should revert to her mother, that a girl who had never seen the old house three years before should have power, if her child died, to leave it away from the family who had owned it for centuries—it was terrible I Perhaps their sense of injustice made the Charles Dynevors keep aloof from the young widow, and so they did not realize "how quickly her acquaintance with Eustace Lindon ripened into intimacy; and it came on them like a thunderbolt when, a year and a day after ner husband's death. Nina married the specious adventurer and went abroad with him. Very little news of her reached EasthiTl. That she had a second child —another daughter—and that her health failed so rapidly she was obliged to live always in the south of Francs, was all the DyneVors heard in the first few years. Then there came a formal letter from -Eustace Lindon, acquainting them with his ..stepdaughter's death; and, barely six months later, another to announce that his wife had passed away. "She will have left him all the ready money; but she can't be so base as to bequeath him the Manor," Charles Dynevor said to his wife, "I don't know. She was perfectly infatuated with him, and I suppose she would think of her child," replied Mrs. Dynevor. But there was no mention of her child; in the will. Mr. Dynevor paid half a. guinea for a copy of it. It had been made immediately after the death of her firstborn, and it simply bequeathed "all property of which I may die possessed, real or personal, of every description whatever, to my dear husband, Eustace Lindon." It had been drawn up by an English lawyer, and witnessed by the-doctor and nurse who attended little Lillian In ner last Illness. Everything- was perfectly in- form. Mr. Proctor, the leading solicitor of Marton, who had been st school with Harold Dynevor, and remained bis tfost friend, said that ta upset it wonld* te units inv possible..... , ;% :., •• \.y,.;..;*. So Eustace lindon enioyed his thousand* and the Dynevors grew poorer every year. Tot father li^ef MX his only son was old enough to take up the burden he had bonse so bravely. His dyin*> words charged Harold to D#> good to his mother an& Kitty, and never, if he could help it, accept anf favor at the hands of Bostace Lindon. "I can't explain H to you, my boy," said the dying man, solemnly, "but I save thought a great deal about the past since my illness began, I would not say a word to your mother, lest she should brood over it; but I can't help feeling Lindon did not play straight. Your Aunt Nina was little more than a child when be married her; but she was singularly frank and true. Knowing as she did that Dynevor Manor had been in our family for centuries, I can't believe she would have left it away from the old name willingly." "Do you mean you think the will was a forgery?" asked Harold. "No; I believe it was obtained from her by undue influence. When she was very ill he must liave worked on her fears in some way or other. I can't explain what I think, Harold; but I seem to know Nina Lindon never did us such a wrong willingly." "I could understand it better if she haid left anything to her child," .said Harold. "The injustice to us would have <been the same, but it would have been more natural." Mr. Dynevor shook his head. "It's a mystery we shan't fathom here, my boy. Only, with the instinct God sends sometimes to the dying, I seem to feel that Lindon is to blame. If he comes to live at the Manor, avoid him toy every means in your power." And that was the story of the past It was not strange that, remembering his father's last words, it was torture CHAPTER IV. There was consternation at the Manor and the Uplands; Inrt^when Frankrhvor Manor they made it perfectly~ciear to Harold Dynevor to think that the mortgage on his mother's home was held by Eustace Lindon. Kitty and the tea tray came in together. There was a capable woman servant at the Uplands, but she had her hands pretty full; and* both Mrs. Dynevor and her daughter -were tbor^ oughly domesticated, sweet, homekeeping women both of them, not learned in 'ologles and science, perhaps, but well gifted to make those about them happy. Harold felt quite refreshed after his tea, and asked his sister cheerfully if any one had been there that afternoon. "Only Helen Craven. She wants us to go to dinner there next week. I said Tuesday would suit you best." When the Cravens settled at Dyne to the family at the Uplands that they regarded them as friends and equals. The young Dynevors had spent, some of their happiest days at the Manor, and Helen Craven was Kitty's closest friend. "Tuesday will do nicely," said Har-« old. "I shall be glad of a little talk with the general. He may be able to tell me something about his landlord/' "Helen was quite radiant," went on Kitty. "It seemfe Alick is coming home next week on leave, and is going to bring his friend Captain Tempest with h i m . " She spoke with studied carelessness^ and yet the speech- had cost her an effort. Kitty and her mother were both dreadfully afraid Harold cared for Helen Craven. Loving him as they did, they were of course persuaded he could hatfe Won the general's "daughter had he only made up his mind to woo. Both believed only his poverty and pride had kept him silent, and it had come on tbem as a blow when they discovered the great interest Helen took in the visits of her brother's chum, and they were forced to see that Captain Tempest was already more to her than Harold had ever been. So Kitty made this remark tentatively, as a sort of breaking the news to Harold that if he entered the lists he would be too late. Dynevor never guessed Kitty'3 suspicions. He smiled quite cheerfully as he said: "Sets the wind in that direction? Well, you^ will miss Helen dreadfully. Kitty, If she marries; but she is 22, so I suppose it's time she began to think of such a thing, and Jack Temple is a right down good fellow. I took a great fancy to him when he was here at Christmas. I only hope you'll have as good fortune, Miss Kitty, when your time comes." Kitty and her mother exchanged congratulatory glances, which seemed to say: "He does not mind! he could not have cared for her really after all." (To be continued.) "Iam so Glad you are well. Dear Sister/" This picture tells its own story of sisterly affection. The older girl, just budding into womanhood, has Buffered greatly with those irregularities and menstrual difficulties which sap the life of so many young women. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound can always be relied upon to restore health to women who thus suffer. It is a sovereign cure for the worsl-forms of female complaints,—that bearing-down feeling, weak back, falling and displacement of the womb, inflammation of the ovaries, and all troubles of the uterus or womb. It dissolves and expels tumors from the uterus in the early stage of development and checks any tendency to cancerous humors* It subdues excitability, nervous prostration, and tones up the entire female system. OouM anything prove mote olomrty iho mi* flolonoy of Mrs. Rtnkhmm*m Modlolno Hum ihm foUowIng strong statement of Qi " DKAB MRS. PRTKHIN :—I was a sufferer from female weakness for about a year and a half. I have tried doctors and patent medicines, but nothing helped me. I underwent the horrors of local treatment, but received no benefit. My ailment was pronounced ulceration of the womb. I suffered from intense pains in the womb m&tit ovaries, and the backache was dreadful. I had leucorrhcea in its worst form. "Finally, I grew_ao weak I had to keep my bed. The pains were so hard aa to almost cause spasms. When I could endure the pains no longer, I was given morphine. My memory grew short and I gave up all hope of getting well. Thus I dragged along. - To please my sister I wrote to Mrs. Pinkham for advice. Her answer came, but meantime I was taken and was under the doctor's care for a while. •' After reading Mrs, Pinkham's letter, I concluded to try her medicine. After taking .two bottles I felt much better; but after using six bottles I was cured. All of my friends think my cure almost miraculous. I thank you very much for your timely advice and wish you prosperity in your noble work, for surely it is a blessing to broken-down women. I have full and complete faith in the L y d i a B. P i n k h a m V e g e t a b l e Compound.**—GBACS B. 9IAMBBUXT, Berington, Kansas. REWARD Owing to the-fact that some skeptical people have from time to time questioned the genaineaeji of the testimonial letter* we are constantly publishing:, we have deposited with the National City Bank, of Lynn, Masa>, $5,000, which will be paid to any pemon who will show that the above testimonial is not genuine, or was published before obtaining; the writer's special permission.—J.VDIA E, PIXXHAM l f a m r m a Co. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's little Liver Pills. ISust Bear Signature of 3e* FactStaalfe Wrapper Belew. Parent* Liability for CaU<r«.7ai*. A psrent entering a railroad train with a child non sul juris, but old enough to be required to pay fare, is held, in Braun vs. Northern Pacific Railroad company (Minn.), 49 U R. A. 319, to be under an implied contract to pay the child's fare and, on refusal to do so, liable to be expelled from tne train with the chUd. even though the parent offers to pay his own fare or-on refunding It to, him if he has paid i t FOR I E A O A C H L FDR DlSINESf. FDR RIUORSRESS. FDR TORNf U Y U . FOR COMITIPAT10I. FOR SALLOW SKIR. | F 0 l THECOMPUUM FREE ELECTRIC BELT OFFEI UT, Min IyAouirS oFwtnK hSotmteil, swnl onlyarotgheJ Woeanla«tanme aan*d». tDor aatnCyB BrBeaXdTer B oUf CtTfStiKeiB fJMSv Be sssM7 la Mfsaest ^W^ AUtiiST litSlwiaoaP****" wWiet hb mrtSese.t saslle Hotsheemr tarae*a *twmaewne5lisr Cft«As wSmSmfttm J eetftjfr e*fc»sv saeffetbaAfrOaUments. OaXTWBJtCCBSTor aJfiMrrwosr eeeied confidential cataloane, eattMssdeat sadsisntaaaT •EARS, ROEBUCK A CO., CHIoagOa I N 3 OR 4 Y E A R 8 AN INDEPENDENCE ASSURED If you take up your homes in Western Canada, the laad of plenty. Illustrated pamphlets. Siring experiences of rmers who have become wealthy In mur• idnegle gwatheesa, t,e trce.,p'aonrdts faotf* inXormaiioa as to reduccefda rraalill1w ay rates can Mr had on application to the Superintendent of Immigration, Department of Interior. Ottawa. Canada, or to J. Grieve, haeinaw. Mich., or i t V- Wclnnes. No. 2 Merrill Block. Detroit. Mich. CURB SICK HEADACHE. W.N.U—DETROIT— NO. 3—1*01* ' . w ' ; ' •••'"•*'*'.•••;* ' i '•'••*- . 1 % ' " ' I .** * '*«*.*>.;-J U. *. i Klst satetcfitf ktntttmmm* 10*09 fttitie* This reset ^^^scsassHSB^^ •Stttt \mm«^*MiimmmtmiM^*«i^^ •• wFmmmmK*B**«y'<> m * «•<• .^..- hrt-r HA < • - ^ , ^ - : . - : - ^ : - ; - ^ : . , - - . v • • • ; • • • • • • • • . - . • • . ' . . • • ' • • ' ! • * : • : * • - - . w - : . : - ^ ^ S s ! -•^ty-. I •"?». /..'"" v;- , ''%v;J«$;- $F;£ --^¾.'•^"'T^-;":^', * v :K'V:",- . # * : • ; • ' • & ' • • ' i . • • # * • ijr;-«r *' 'V...I, . • ; . . - .''-: v ' * • • •'"• • .' ' • ' / - • , • - . ' •.'• " ? .. ' •••< ' '». :• \ v. ' • • . '•; i " Sbe fitt&tug dispatch, THURSDAY, JAN. 10, 1901. Outsiders have leased much land immediately surrounding Durand, and will commence prospecting for coal in a few weeks. It is thought that much coal lies bemeath the eartns surface in that vicinity. • ; / _ TO Cnjce a Cold In One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggnts refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. T h i s is a funny world. H a v e yon ever -noticed that Ihe fellow who pays the smallest tax always does the most kicking while the individual who never supports the church is the one who will tell yon that all the church wants of him is his money. If troubled with a weak digestion, belching, sour stomach, or if you feel dull after eating, try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Pricet 25 cents. Samples free at P. A. Signer's drug store, Pitu'kney. l ) o n ' t beat, kick, swear at and abuse that little calf you are tryi n g to teat-h to drink, says a farm paper. J u s t stop and think how much you would have known if some big rough fellow had straddled your neck, grasped an ear in each hand jamed your nose into the milk u p to your eyes when yon were a little—fellow. A Prominent Chlcaa;* Woman Spenkw Prof. Roxa Tyler, of Chicago, Vice- President Illinois Womans Alliance, in speaking of Chamberlain's Cough tlemedy, says: "I suffered with a severe cold this winter which threatened to run into pneumonia. 1 tried different remedies but I seemed to grow worse and the medicine upset my stomach. A friend advised rne to try Cbambenain's Cough Remedy and t found it was pleasant to take and it relieved me at once, lam now entirely recovered, saved a doctors bill,, time and suffering, and I will never be without tnis splendid medicine." Fox' sale by F. A. Sigler, Pinckney. A young man went to a preacher to get married, and the preacher asked, "How old areyrjuTJobn?" H e replied "I am half as old as my father. H e is two years older than my mother. My oldest sister is two years older than my youngest sister. My youngest sister is four older than my youngest brother." "How old are they all together?" asked the preacher. The y o u n g man replied that the five children are seventeen years older than his father and mother H o w old is J o h n and each* of the children and father and mother. A n Indiana clergyman, when preaching on cleanliness, mentioned that he had seen a brass monkey set up in a store with a cigarette in its month. I t was automatically arranged s o that w h e n the cigarette was lighted the m o n k e y would draw in the smoke and puff it out again. , T h e works stopped on one occasion and the monkey was taken apart to discover the cause, when the works were found to be clogged and in a filthy condition. The moral was drawn thus: 'If smcke from a .cigarette will stop the works of a brass monkey, what will it do to your ^_ / A Card. X, the undersigned, do hereby agreeto refund the money on a 50 cent- hot tie of Green's Warranted Syrop-of Tar if it fades JO core your cough or cold. I also guarantee a 25 cant bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t28 Will B. Darrow. Of all the crazy election beta on record the craziest is the, one to be paid by John Ewing, a Democrat •ft- L. ANDREWS A CO punnwis-rnsft [living in Hanr»cMsk Co., li\r H e apd John Paris, a Bepublican, both farmers, and living a mile and one-half apart, wagered a bushel ofjpotatoes on the general result of the presidential election, the potatoes to be delivered one at a time, on foot. As Ewing lost it is now his duty to deliver the potatoes. Figuring that there are 250 potatoes in a bushel, Mr, Ewing will have to walk 750 mile to fulfill his part of the bet—Ex. Slop Ibe Cousjn and works atf Use Cold. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No 'ure, no pay. Price 25 cents. A movement is in progress among railroad managers, to do away with the n e w s agents and peanut boys on trains. Already this has been d o n e o n m a n y eastern roads, and the traveling public will be ready to h a i l i t s b a n i s h - ment. A s now conducted it is n o t h i n g less than a school for dishonesty to the b o y s engaged in it. Their chief effort is to "beat the public" in one way or a n i t h e r . B o y s thus trained will be rascals in a larger way when the opportunity offers. Railroad compani e s who banish them from their trains are doing a benefit to the b o y s as well as the public. I t is a reform to be commended.—Indianapolis Journal. Cut this o£t_and_iake it to. F. A. Siglers drug store and get a free sam pie of Chamberlain's Stomach and Livr er Tablets, the best physic. They also cure disorders of the storuach, biliousness and headache. Mr. that wood you promised will come very acceptable just oojr, so please bring it while the roads are good. Selecting Gltntvare. To select glass with discretion it is necessary to understand somewhat of its manufacture and to recall the properties of the chemicals of which it 1s composed. These materials aire chiefly soda, potash, lime, alumina and oxide of lead. The quality of the glass to be manufactured depends upon the amount of the basic material united with the silica or sand. The best glass is made with lead, which gives to it luster, fusibility * and high refractory powers. It Is often called fliDt glass to distinguish it-from lime glass, which is much cheaper and of a decidedly greenish tint. Flint glass is that which is most generally used for cutting and polishing. It may be picked out by the clear, belllike tone which it sends forth when struck. This test may be made without any danger of breaking the glass if it be held firmly in one hand while the upper part or edge is sharply struck with a pencil or other instrument,, the only care requisite being to see that the glass does not touch any object when it is struck, since if there be room for it to vibrato glass will never break.— Harper's Bazar. A Bcgjrar'a Reasoning. First Boggnr—Why didn't you tacklo ttjat lady? Sln> might have given you soui^thin^'. Second llcggar—I let her go because I .understand my business better than you. 1 never as!: a woman for anything when she i,s alone, but when two women are together yon can get money from biitli. because each one is afraid ti.e other ,e will think her stingy if she refuses studied ; > : • ( • » t i > i*".r!rm 'iiiis profession lias to be just like any other, if you exi; i;ii.:c a success of it. See?— I.if- Beat Out of an Increaae of 111* Pen* 1 si on. A Mexican wai; veteran and prominent^ editor writes: "Seeing the adver tisement of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, I am reminded tbat as a soldier in Mexico in '47 and '48,1 contracted Mexican diarrhoea and this remedy has kept me from getting an increase in my pension for on every renewal a dose of it restores me." It is unequalled as a quick cure for diarrhoea and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by ' F A. Sigler,1 Pinckney. * HAULING MANURE. tmtm Fall and Wi»t«*v WoKk~B*»t Plana l a Theory: aaA Praetice. No farme/ can afford to waste the manure that Is made on the farm, and one of the great advantages to the land, and consequently to its owner, in stock farming, lies in the fact that it makes a large amount of barnyard manure with which to maintain fertility, and dairy farming does this to a still greater extent, as Iowa Homestead explains. To the busy farmer the time when tne manure should be hauled is a matter of importance. With leisure for the work at command, and a proper place to put it on the land, the ideal way to treat manure would be to haul it out and spread It as it is made. Other urgent work, however, makes this impracticable in most cases. A great deal may be said, therefore, In favor o f hauling out manure in the late fall and winter. There are at that time no crops in the field either to demand the farmer's attention or to be an obstacle to hauling out the manure. The ground, too, is usually firm, making the draft over the field comparatively light, and it Is not as unpleasant a task on a moderately cold day as it is at some other seasons of the year. It Is a good time, too, to distribute the manure so that it will do the most good, and if it is too cold to scatter it it may be piled on the ridges and thin places to be scattered at the first thaw. If one will make a systematic effort to distribute the manure made on the place, giving the subject some thought, means can be devised to render the work easier. A low wagon, for example, is more easily loaded, broad tires cut the fields less and are of lighter draft, movable bottoms to the wagon bed, such as are used by teamsters who haul dirt in and about cities, will ^mke-the-jvork_oi_unloading easy. m—mmm* Th« Tfipo4 of Atrrt«mltar«, Commercial fertilizers contain a variety of substances, but only three 4>f such importance that tne farmer oaa afford to buy them at the pricet charged for eonoontnt^d mwnnrfti. id* •> ,••: '' tortvt "Wmmmm' who b u female troubles, cnamon to htr •ex, is weak, feels tired, worn oat or ha* lost her'ambition, should take Kulll's Bad Pills for Wan People, VP*J«\<» Weak," cording to' Dr. R. a Kedxie, who says: They often contain lime, magnesia, til* lea, oxide of iron, sulphates, chlorides, etc.. many of these of value as manures, but they can be bought tor less money than is charged for the commercial fertilisers. The fertilisers may contain all these, but we buy them because they contain in addition one or more of three materials—via!, potash, phosphoric acid and active nitrogen. It is the presence* of these materials that gives commercial value to fertilisers. If the dealer boasts that bis manure also contains alumina, silica, oxide of iron, lime and magnesia, the sufficient answer is that these materials make up the mass of all soils and that the farmer buys bis land by th£ acre and not by the ton. The only manurial materials tbat a farmer can afford to buy at prices demanded for fertilizers, are these three most necessary, most precious and most easily exhausted\elemeuts of plant growth, the tripod of agriculture. In the absence of any one of these three materials no plant can grow to perfection. They are the great Blood and Jferv* Mrir ioipc and Developer, They ieatoaei health Strength and Beauty. Only 26o. Try If it has been difficult or impossible to haul out manure earlier, the farm will be all the better for a thorough cleaning up now and for a month or six weeks to come, and the fields will respond better to next year's demands upon them- Slovenly Method*. It Is a too common practice anions farmers In some western sections n follow slovenly methods in 'feed'i'ii:" stock. Instead of getting ;i few fee? ot cheap lumber for a floor on which to feed or making a few troughs whole grain is strewn on the ground for th< hogs to gather up as best tlioy u;::y X)ften the rainy season begins bci!!.i:;- the hogs are sold. Then the tottiyaro becomes a slough of mini, out of whioh the animals wprk very jissiiluous'y ;>, gather their daily food. This ••.KI.V I>< an extreme picture, but who l;.i-. u.n seen it many times. If you want all the news subscribe or the DISPATCH. .MA'kA.&J. •PPJHP*^; How Weather Worki Wonder*. Not the least mysterious of all the wonders of the earth is the extraordinary cleverness of Dame Nature as a carver and designer. Her tools are air, rain, rivers, springs and frost. Any one who has ever seen'the marvelous Queen liess rock on the North Cornish coast, tbat wonderful presentment of the great Queen Elizabeth, who is seated so grandly upon the sands, must have asked himself the question as to how such a thing could have been accomplished. Continuous trickling of water wears away the face of the rock. Haphazard It was until at last a weird pattern is formed that sometimes resembles a man's face, sometimes an animal. All over the world Nature has placed her picture gallery and her collection of statuary, the biggest free show in the world. Another work of Nature's that very often results in extraordinary changes being effected is a landslip. And landslips have arisen from the tiniest possible causes. A little underground flow of water had gradually undermined a hill or cliff until at last the earth became like a hollow nut Then the soil became top heavy. The sea beat against its foundations, and millions of tons of earth were flung into the sea, which proves the axiom that the tiniest beginnings often produce the mightiest ends. Tne !?Iotl»er'a Favor! te Chamberlain's Cough .Remedy is the Mother's favorite. it is pleasant and safe for children to take and a 1- wayg cures. It is intended especially for Coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough, and is the best medicine made for these diseases. There is not the least danger in giving it to children for it contain^ no opium or other injurious drug and may be given as conddently to a babd as to an adult. For gale by F. A. Siglec, Pincuney. Pay your Subscription this month | . i t t K ^ . Potato^ Ia*aetl«M*!< From Its experiments with insecticides upon potatoes the Maine station arrives at the following conclusion: In fighting the Colorado potato beetle no adequate^ubstitute for arsenical poisons has yet been found. The efforts are now limited to finding cheaper or more/ effective compounds of arsenic than paris green. The arsenical insecticides are best applied with water in the form of a fine spray as soon as the slugs appear. Unless applied in connection with bordeaux mixture it is safest to use lime with all arsenical compounds. The applications should be repeated as often as necessary. Some of the cheaper arsenoids were in these experiments as effective as paris green. There is no reason for using them in place of paris green unless they can be had at a lower price. Lead arsenate is the most satisfactory of the j insecticides, used by the station. It is apparently slower in action than the copper compounds of arsenic, but it can be more evenly applied, and it adheres firmly to the foliage without burning. Storage For Corn Fodder. A shed or mow 40 by 40 feet, with posts 20 feet, will store enough long stover to feed 25 horses and young cattle five months if the corn was cut jvltb £L high fltubble and none of the feed is wasted by outdoor* feeding. A small percentage of the corn crop goes Into the silo—a very small percentage notwithstanding all that has been said in favor of the silo. A very small percentage of the stover is shredded. The bulk of this feeding stuff is fed long because it is too cheap and plentiful in much of the corn belt to justify the labor of cutting. But outside of the. heart of the biggest corn production it pays to house all the stover needed for feeding, even if shredding and cutting are considered out of the question. When tied in bundles with string, it can be handled rapidly, and the needed so great as many suppose,—National Stockman. One Thing and Another. - A movement is iu progress in San Francisco to raise funds to purchase the property to make a forest reserve which will include the Santa Cruz big trees and a large forest of redwood. Sheep are crowding the cattle on the ranges of the Rocky mountains, so much has the former industry expanded in the past few years. Where mutton is made strictly supplementary to grain growing farming of more or less intensive character should be adopted. This involves the growing of clover, rape, vetches and other forage plants as rotation crops, these to be pastured off or to be harvested as bay for winter feeding. A popular method is to grow two successive grain crops, following these with clover or some cultivated crop. Five barrels of Kansas apples which took first premium at Paris were gathered in Leavenworth and Wyandotte counties. The Kansas station finds that in a shortage of both grain and roughage feeders can get more gains by mixing the grain and hay. The explanation is that where grain is fed alone much of It is not brought back to the mouth again, while if the grain is mixed with hay all of it gets the benefit of thorough mastication in the cud, and there is less difficulty from scouring where grain and hay are fed together. Packing company buyers consider ground corn and alfalfa the best feed for cattle. The horse still holds his place in poptdiir favor and never commanded more intercKicd attention, although the auton:: ibl!c is gaining In public approval ever;, day. Il.'ivlm? several pairs of shoes and 'M aging them daily or regularly at hvnger intervals will enable the. wearer .:j«::tc- frequently to avoid corns evei .'i:'-•;• they show signs of formation. 8treogtb them. Ever f Han worn out mentally or physically from-overwork or other causes should' take Kaiil's Bed Pilltfor Wan People, "Pale or Weak," They are the great Blood and Nerve -Ton* I ie, restore Vim, Vigor and Vitality. They will make a perfect man of you. s^tf theto. t livery Woman or' Man ' troubled with bilousoees or inactive Liver or Bowels, should take Knill's White Liver Pills. 25 doses 25c. If tronbled with any Kidney or Urinary troudles, Backache, Lame or Sore, yon take KoiliV Blue Kidney Pills. They cure. Guaranteed bv all Druggist*; 25c a box 5 boxes $1.00. Write for phatuptets, te*tira>muUs samples sent free. Until** Red, White and Blue PHI Co Port Huromjaich. ATREE PATTERN MS CALLS MAGAZINE1 UFolmr Utydltiosah, "m clmhito. "egfWfec§t anndo tU attttJa#in eeUdU bdyr ttah.e nTeeh aotf e tao») other patterns. Have no equal lor style aad perfect 8s MSCALUfifr fATTErlKSW B&*igkshl lefrro .rp utShto eltdmo gl.ea t Ahnebersa orlulOyt enel lyvre vr1ey0r ycei ntlyad tae nisstd uctoepnw-ttno*-, d eoaarct beb —ys tBmyOlaeiM*L, T H E M c C A L L C O M P A N Y , u a . u a Tf»tt llth ltr»«t. . . . New Vtrk Ctty, S. 1» fferner's Dictionary o; Anonyms i iiBtoitym, Mythology and Familiar Pbrascs. A book that should be in the test pocket of every person, became it tells you the right word to use-. No Two Words in the English Language Have Exactly the Same Bunhftoance. in expre&s the precise meaning thet ODC intend* to convey a dictionary cl Synonyms is needed to avoid rej*- tition. The strongest rtzura oi •peach Is antithesis. In thin die nonary the appended Antonym i will, therefore, be found extremel; valuable. Contains many other features such as Mythology, Familiar Allusions and foreign Phraiett Prof, ioisatte's Memory Byatem, 'The Art of Never Forgetting, " e t c etc. This wonderful Uttle book hound in a neat cloth binding and sent postpaid for $0.35. Full Leather, gilt edge, $0.40, postpaid. Order at once. Send for our Urge book cauiogu;, free. Address all orders to THE WERNER COMPANY, ftsUshers and auanfaetvsrt, AKXOK, OEX*. Railroad Guide. %igsa9& AMD STEAMSMP LINES* Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, Sooth, and for Bowel!, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENNBTT, G. P . A. Toledo P E S E MARQUETTE Ban-road, ACay 1 3 , lOOO. i.v Ar Lv OOINO KAST tirand K**>ids Ionia Lansing Howell ., South Lyon Salem Plymouth Detroit aotne WBST Detroit Ply month.,, Salem South Lyou. Howell Lansing.... Ionia, 8 40 9 3 5 0 8£ 9 4* 10 88 11 » Ar Mrand R a o i d s . . . . . . . . . t . I *t §0 a ra 110 7 40i 9 0 4 10 0» 10 86 10 4« 1100 U 40 a tn p ra Vi 06! U 20 1 lA 2 35 »04 8 :a _J08 P m FIUHK BAT, Agent, South Lyon. p m 609 717 9 » 8 88 906 980 10 08 p m 8 15 B8S 6 10 A * 6 « iS 10 00 n . F . MOELLEU, Acting li. F. A., Grand Rapids. Our fee returned if we fail. Any one sending sketch and description of any invention w i l l promptly receive our opinion fret coucenatas: the patentability of same. " How t o Obtain f Patent" sent upon request. Pateuta aecurei through us advertised for Hule at our expense. Patents taken out through us receive Mttoiof aoftce, without charge, in T H R PATKWT IUKQBJQ, an illustrated and widely circulated Jim-inY consulted by Manufacturers and Investors. • e n d for sample copy FUCt. Address, V I C T O * U. I V A N * a O O . (PvttatAttanty*,) «l»f» WA*MtN«TOft, Oe 4 .( ^M '^JAklML., JFWV, P > •• • •".- ' . A.' •;•••-•??•. ' .': •&>L ^ - ^ > N . ' , . * & • -*'•' V'-.-y *,' <r , 1 ' ' . . • • • > » > • h-\ i- K " ;viv *• l %.\ '.:'• J saW . . i . \ .^V-V»., •H^•'• ' • • '"^• ' ' • • • 'VK -*•: V '.'"'-" V ; saw-*' I -.--:¾ •*• •*?,.!<£•••, : [ » \I \ •'* . ^ B ' • • 5 1 V I ' I - !;.i;-; r\. P « i ' •. - " i, ). ii • ..'—l * w s» ^ K & K K & K K A K K & i|nS>R>&ll> rfAsata 20 Ysirs ulWrott. _. 350,008 CirH. WECURESTR1CTURE! Thousands of young and middle-aged I men are troubled with thia disease many twoonacloualy. They may nave a martmg sensation, smart, twisting stream,' sharp cutting paint at timet, slight dis-' charge, difficulty in commencing, weak*] organ*, emissions, and all the symptoms Gfjnervous debility—they have STRICTURE* Don't let doctor* experiment on yoov by cutting, stretching, or tearing ygu. ThUwilinoteoreyou,asitwillre- -|»8> Our NBW METHOD TREAT-] MBNT absorbs the striotur* tissue; aenoeremoresthastriotarapermanently., It can sever return. No pain, no suffer* j ing. no detention from business by, our method* The sexuai organs are strengthened. The nerves are invigorated, and the bliss of manhood returns. WECURE GLEET Thousands of young and middle-aged men are having their sexual vigor and vitality continually sapped by this disease. They are frequently unconscious of the cause of these ermptome. General Weakness. Pnnfttarai Discharges, Failing Mafihood, Narvouaneflj, Poor Memory, Irritability, at times Smarting Sensation, Sunken Eyes, with dark circles,' Weak Back, General Depression, Lack of Ambition, Varicocele. Shrunken, Parts, etc. GfcEE'f and STRICT t & E may be the cause. Don't consult family doctors, as they have no experieuce in these 8]>ecial diseases—don't allow gaackfi to experiment on you. Consult pecia 1 tats, who have made a life study of Diseases of Men and Women. Our NEW METHOD TREATMENT will positively cure you. One thousand dollars for a case we accept for treatment aud cauuoteurc. Term* moderate for a cure. CURESGUARANTEED We treat and cure: EMISSIONS. VARICOCELE. SYPHILIS, GLb'ET. STRICTURE. IMPOTBNCY, SECRET DRAINS. UNNATURAL DISCHARGES, ETON EY and BLA DDBR Di.«eB.«PS. CONSULTATION FREE. BOOKS FREE If unable to call, write for QUESTION BLANK for HOME TREATMENT. KENNEDYS KERGAN Gor. Michigan Av£. and Shelby St. DETROIT, MICH. K & K K Si K Kj& M IK The Big Exposition Kronfise¥Hto m Exceed All Expectations. - • ' • • ' • - n i l . 1 . , M " ' i , • .. !•• , . , . ia^U auoat of tite ancient city, UM counterpart of which they are vialtlng. A Bedouin Arab encampment will lend variety, and Sahara desert nomads will live In their Interesting char actertstlc way. Natives from all couu tries will live on tbe ground* wltb tbeli camels and different domestic oriental aiUffl*!*! cabins, tents and huts. Bes- Exhibits From All the States and Countries of the Western Hemisphere—M^ore Than a Score of Great Buildings to Shelter the Displays. • a n ,1,..1 taurants, teahouses, snope and rrnii stands for tbe sale of oriental goods ol great variety will be provided. Tbe Beautiful Orient is under tbe same management as tbe Streets of Cairo, which was so popular at the World's fair, though it will be three times at large. About 300 orientals will be employed In different ways wltb this attraction, a conglomerate eastern city wltb distinct local features—a history in a nutshell. Wltbla 500 miles of Buffalo are tb« homes of more than 40,000,000 people, PAN-AMERICAN EXPOS ITION, BUFFALO, 1901. FOR A PLEASAMT DAY'S OUTING* TAKE ALONG A Stevens Favorite It la a a aeenrate rlfl* P"U erery ihot just where yon bold it; it light weJ|ht<. «rw«rullr outlined, a houu fld« km ia appearaDoe tad eoaitriiollaor notfeiDf chesp •boat It but the price. Jait the thing for »n ouUD| whrre you want a rifle which will not COM too much, bat will do the work. Made In three calibre*—.», :2b and .S3 rim-are. Weight iH Iba. Jim. 1 7 - P l a t n Onen »ljrhu •«.«<> No. 1 8 - T a r g e t a i a h U («.60 IT 18 A '«TAKK DOwTT." Aak your dealer for the *' Faworite." If be doetn't keep it, we will lend prepaid on receipt of Hot prie*. Send Mamp /or our Me« 132-paq* eatalogu* containing dticrtpiion e/ our entire line and ttnerA information. J . S T E V E N S ARMS As TOOL CO., B o x 2093 • Chleopee FaJla, Maa*. A $4.00 BOOK FOR 75c»> The Farmers' Encyclopedia, .EverythiUff pertaining to the avf airs of the fnrm, h o u i e h o l d and stock raising. Embraces articles en the horse, the colt, horse habits, diseases of the horse, the term, graces, fruit culture, dairying. oookery.htaUh, cattle, sheep.swtne, poultry, hoes, the dog, toilet, social life, ate., etc One at the most con> p l a t e E n c y c l o - pedias in existence A large book, Sx&A x 1% inches. (U& pages, fully illustrated, bound in green cloth binding and eqnal to other books costing M.00. If you desire this book send us our special offerpr.ee $0.73, And $0.20 extra for postage aud we v, i J Ufonvani the book to you. If It. is not satisfactory return it and we will exchange it or refund , y6ur money. Send for our special illustrated catalogue, quoting the lowest prices on books, FREE "We can ftivo you money. Address all Orders to A THE WERNER COMPANY, fifclutttr* and Kumfooturars. AkTOn, 0 M O , fThs \V,.rii-r furrnvti-v is :lie>ra-2Titv reliat>t«,!—Y.-'wv 6 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE M A R K S DCSIONS COPYRIGHTS Ac. Anyone sendtng a skateh and de^crtntion may auloKly iiaoartaw ortr opinron flree whether an inventW t* probacy PettMtaWa. Comn»»»i5a. tJonn st riot Jy confldent laL Handbook on Pat ejas sent freo. Oldeat n^oncy for ee<nirtufr patent* Patents takon thrown afnnn It Co. recerfe ajwetaJ notice without cbivrjre. In the Scientific American. A handaomoiy nhwtrated wwkly. I f nrest ehs «1at»onof anysrtemMleiouraa. l'orro».t3a - 1 onr months, IX BoMbyaiinawtdcalera. H&S?*tVrtS:l8SfJlrt The gr^at organ for the Temple ot Music, which is to cost $10,000. is un der construction by Emmons Howard & Son. aud already there is much eagerness among the leading organist;; of the United States to have the privilege of playing upon it during the Ex ! position. Two recitals by prominent exponents of this branch of musical art will be given each day. Concerts by the leading instrumental organizations of America and Europe will be given every day during the progress ot tbe Exposition in the Music Temple and from the band stands in the Plaza. Esplanade and other parts of tbe grounds. In connection with the subject of music at the Pan-American Ex-' position mention should be made o> tbe notable attractions to music lovers to be provided at the great Saengerfes; of the North American Saengorbund, which will open In Buffalo on Monday evening, June 24, 1901. , i No feature of the Pan-American Exposition will be of more importance than the exhibit of mines aud metallurgy. The building to be devoted to these exhibits is one of a group of three magniOcent structures, arranged' in the form of a horseshoe, at the west- '• ern boundary of the Esplanade. The Mines buildiug is the southernmost of, the group and is connected with the Horticultural building by one of the, conservatories which dank the ilorti- j cultural building on the north and! south. It Is 150 feet square, and at j each of the four corners it has a square : tower GO feet high. The eastern fa- \ cade, looking upon the Esplanade, i Bhows three high recessed arches be- [ tween the towers, forming un open loggia elaborately and beautifully ornamented with plastic detail aud decorated, in brilliant colors. From tl^£, loggia are tbe main entrances to the j building. There are also entrances in j the corner towers. The ornamental detail is very picturesque and interest- j lng. The design is by Peabody * Stearns of Bostou. i Never was the science of -metallurgy | or skill in mining more' highly devel-1 oped than in the present day. The! golden decorations of King Solomon's Temple are estimated to have cost ( $230,000,000. Ever since the account In the book of Genesis of flndlug gold along the river Pison. a stream which flows from the Garden of Eden, the seek-! lng for and mining of gold have been] among tne most rnscmaTragTitrusTrre. : The production of gold throughout the world during the present century ha9 -steadily increased. The production in the United States in 1S0D amouuted to $72,500,000. while that of the whole, world is given at $315,000,000, thus giv j ing the United States the first position in production of gold of any country, i In the matter of copper the United States produces 2*23,000 tons annually,' or more than" one-half of the world's output Tbe United States and Mexico j are the two greatest silver producing' countries. In other mining produo) tions, the commercial value of which is ( considerably greater than that of tbo; precious metals, the -countries of Pan- America also lead the world. During the last year the coal output of the; United, States reached the euormoua amount of 226.000,000 tons* This, as, compared with Great Britain's output of about 200,000,000 tonsr and Germany's 100.000.000 tons, makes the question of the future production o(| coal, considering the rapid increase in i i uraropean limit and i wblcb It more than the entire po! , tion of tbe country at tbe time of tbe Centennial Exposition at Philadelphia, , It Is about twice tbe number living ! within tbe same distance of Chicago. 1 Tbe great Falls of Niagara constitute ; an important attraction to tourists who I expect to visit tbe Exposition, as they ! are only half an hour's ride from tbe \ Exposition grounds, and excellent rail* I way accommodations are provided bei tween the cities of Buffalo and Niagara i Falls. Near at hand also is the great I summer school in the grove on Lake 1 Chautauqua's shores, known as the Chautauqua Assembly. Buffalo has a population of nearly ; 400,000, and this is the first great Ex- , position held in the east since the Centennial. 25 years ago. For the several reasons here noted it is expected that tbe attendance to the Pan-American Exposition will be very large and that the results will be very gratifying in tbe promotion of trade among all the states and nations of the western hemisphere and in the establishment of more cordial relations among all the people of the western world. American ana- Tneuract rnat M A R K R E N N ' M production has reached its is already declining, especially note-j worthy at this time. The Canadian! output of coal and iron is an item of great importance. The near proximity of iron and coking coal and the proper fluxes gives Canada a great advantage In the manufacture of iron and steel. I The advancement of these Industries j In North America during the past dec-! ade has been phenomenal, the total pro- j. duction of the United States last year : amounting in value to $413,758,414 and j of nonmetalllc substances to a total of , $601,872,031. j Nearly $3,000,000 will be required to •' ,_ , .^ ,, x ,, . . , . - . „ , * construct and equip the wonderful h J *»* s a i d t h a t the plamLff "had acted like an unmannerly boor." but since aht :'ti Ger.-inn La>v of I.r.»i*\ T h e CjtM'iiinu Jaw of lib*. I is ;i cur* t,v. An edii.ir lvcvntiy >a:<l in b!s per that a certain g e n t l e n a n " v a s n r m a n n e r l y boor." in cotisei.jui'iice wliic-li a libel action was l>r?>,n; against the paper. T h e evidence tr'.\ S"!T.KM1 to s h o w that the only fault with the expression w a s that it w a s net strong enough.' The ease w a s taken from court to court in the usual way until it reached the highest tribunal. T h e final decision w a s that the editor w o u l d have been perfectly justified if , > O T I C « . . • We tbe undersigned, £a bwabj a^reetc refund tbe money on a 5# cent bottle of Down's Elixir rt it 4o*» not care any cough, cold, wboopio* congb, or throat trouble. We also^v*> guarantee Down's EiUtf to cure cotisumption, when used according to directions, or money back. A fall dose on goin# to'bed and small'(doses dating tbe4day will care tbe morffc severe cold, and stop the most distressing congb. P. \ . aigler, W. B. Darrow, $bc gUKHtutj §foiwtrh. Pr/BUSMD SVBB* TVOBtOAY tfOSSIHO BY FRANK L. ANDREWS Editor and 2*ropri*lor. 8 a becription Price $1 In Advance Snterea at the PoetoAce at Piackaey, Michigan, as second-class matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Beninese Cards, $4.00 per year. I>eaih and marriage notices published free. Announcements ol entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by pr ^seating the office with tickets ot admission. In case tickets are not brought to the office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be charged at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, tor each Insertion. Where no time is specified, ail notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly, £sT"Ali changes' of advertisement* MtJST reach this office as early as TUSSBAT morning to insure an fnsertlon tbe saine week. JOS PSZJVTIJrG/ In all its branches, a specialty. We hsreallkinds and tbe latest styles oi Type, etc., which enables osto execute ail kinds ot work, such as Books, Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, .Note Heads, statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as TV aa guod work can b«* aone. ~LL HILL* PAVA.BL/ /11*« OF BVKaV MO.VTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. eaB3U>&NT~..~ ~~. Alex. Mclntyre TucsTKis £. L. Thompson, Alfred Monks, Daniel Richards, >ieo. Bowman, damuel Sykes, K. D. Johnson. CLXBK « ~ - ,..B. U. Teeple I'asASuasB ~ W. E. Mnrphy AsaBtfBou ^ W, A. Carr 1TKEBT COMXISSIONXR. J. Monks. JJAKSAHL ..A. E. Browo. liBALTHOmcsB Dr. H. F.Slgler i.TTOBJfKY .^ W. A, Carr CHURCHEST^ Midway at the Pan-American Exposition. The greatest care has been taken to prevent any approach toward the "fake" show, and the visitor may. rest assured that he win not be subjected to fraud or extortion so long as he remains upon the Exposition grounds. It Is difficult to single out any attraction In this section as more prominent-or worthy thajj another, for all have their special merit and novelty. The subject of the accompanying line had said that the plaintiff actually "was an unmannerly boor" he had committed libel. Iu Germany It Is libelous to call a man a pig or an ass, but if you combine tbe two and call a man a pig ass then there is no libel, because such an animal does not exist. The favorite combination among Germans is. we believe, pig dog—schweinchund.— Chambers' Journal. \if ETHODIST EPISCOPAL CHUBCH. J/X Kev. H. W . Hicks, pastor. Services every >UDday morning at U):3o, and every Sunday •vening at 7:00 o'clock, i'rsyer meeting Thnrelay evenings. Sunday scliook at close of mornug service. LEAI. SIOLBH, Sapt, CO.NGUKGATIONAL CHCKCII. Kev. C, W. liice pastor. Service every •Miiniay morning at I0:rtu aud every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thars day evenings. Sunday school at close of ruorn- .u..oei>u.w. jaisb Kittio llofl, Supt,, Maoel .^wttrtbuut Sec ' ST. MAKY'S CATHOLIC CHURCU. Uev. M. J. Comiuerford, P*stor. Services every Sunday. * Low mass at 7:30 o'clock hitfli mass with s e r u o o at 9.3G a. m. Catechism at 3:00 p. m., vespers and benediction at 7:tfU p . m . SOCIETIES. m h e A. O. IT. Society of this place, meets every 1 third Sunday i n t n e F r . H-itthewdall. John Tuomtfy and M. T. Kelly, Couuty Deleg.\tes EPSVORTH LEAGUE. Meets evary sunday evening at 6:00 ocloek-itrthe M. E. Cnurch. A cordial invitation is extended to eTeryoue, especially young people. F. L. Andrews, free. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOOlErV.—Meet insi?> every Sundav evening at t)-M. l*reeldent 5Jis> 1-....M. iS^.'StvrVlary, Miss ll3ttU Carpantex lustration, the u-iu.uu.-i t.,raeiit, wil represent life as it e::i^u A in the East before the advent o f t ' c ::- vlern tourist. Gaston Akor.u. ,!i:vi-.or of this concession, is arrani-ii::,- to have native representative characters to convey proper Impressions of oriental customs and manuers of living. lie will have plenty of room in which to display the different salient features that would appeal in the strongest terms to people accustomed to our western civilization. A holy Mecca will bo the meeting plac* of tired and worn pilgrims who will constantly arrive, make their offerings in the various mosques or religious temples and disperse. Eight streets will diverge from this objective point, each representing a distinctive local section of the orient. A street in Constantinople will be thoroughly Turkish, even to the vagabond dogs. Morocco will bo represented by a street which Onr L i t t l e S t i c k s . Ages ago the Hindoo "medicine man" Jnew all about disease germs and microbes, alth r.gh he was jeered at by western scientists because be called them "little worms." And after all when we moderns "discovered" what he had known all along we could find no better name for the new organisms than bacilli, which, being interpreted, is "little sticks.' rpHE W. C. T. U. meets the first PriJay of eaoh [ month at 2:3C p. m. attne home of Dr. 11. F. sicler. Everyone interested in teinperauc^ is coadiallv invited. Mrs. .'-.eal Si«ler, Pres; Mrs. Etta Durfee, Secretary. The C. T. A. and B. Sociewy of this p'.ace, it**et eve/y third Saturuay evening in the Pr. Matthew Hall. John Donohue. President. KNIGHTS UP MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before foil of the moon at their hall iu the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAS. UaMPBKLL, Sir Knight Commander I p t o D a t e . Enterprising Advertiser—Pardon me, sir, but 1 heard you toll the gentleman who just left that you '•would wash your hands of the whole affair." "WellV" "In case you do may I hope that yon will try my patent soapV"—Exchange. A baby Is like a crop of wheat. It Is first cradled, then thrashed, and finally will illustrate the life and habits ot! It becomes the flower of the family,— the Moors. Algerian life will receive j New York World, attention, and a street will be borrowed from Algiers for the purpose. Typ- i ~. -......^ leal illustrations In a like manner will be taken from Egypt, Tunis, Persia, j. <SWA Tripoli and Turkey in Asia, 'Whilelooking through these sections visitors * T h i a % ^ ^ ,a ^ e v c . ^ 0( t h e i m co«W easilv imadne themselves in tfc*; LaXatlVe &Olllf>Quillifle Tablet* the remedy that cares* a cold In est* <ley Livingston Lodge, No. 7*5, V A A. M. Kefnlftr Communication Tuesday evening, on or befora the full ot the moon. H. P. Sigler, W. Bt. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F . A A.M. meeting, Mas. MAUY K*AD, W. J€. 01 KDEti OF MODSRN WOODMSN Meet the !nr^t Thursday evening of each Month ias the jirfccabee nail. C. L. Grimes V. O. . _j I, - M-J — T - ^ " '—r"—iMr-n~rn—i 1 n r - - a ^ LADIE.S OF THE MACCABEES. Meet every let and 3rd Saturday of eachuionth at 2:30 p m. at K. i). T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially invited. JULIA SiGLBU, Lady Com. * K NIGHTS OK THS LOYAL GUARD , meet every second Wednesday evening of every raoutainthe K. O, T. M. Uail at T:^o'clock. All visiting .Guards welcome. C.L.Grimes. Capt.G«a. 9USI NESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. 0- C, L, SlQLER M, 0 DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Phjeiciautt and surgeons. All calls promptl attended today or nigat. Office oa Mainstr Pinokney, Mich. DR. A. B. GREEN. DENTIST—Eyery Pridaj; and on Thoraday when having appointments. Office ovar sigler's Drug store. JT. F. MIL*** VETERINARY SURafiON* Graduate ot Out»no Vetenuary Colie<e, the Veteriuary Duuiiairy Ooatsga Toroaio Canada. Will promptly attend to au diseases off tita meeiiuated aulmal at a reaaonabt* yifea. Horaes teeth aaamined Fust, '•St — • w* •t" w .••-,. ' • > '.'.' . - • ' :"f ' ?;' V,"- V>..:£ $ ."• V t \ i . , • ' - * • \ •- . i 1 ^ . . ' • ; • > ' ' • % •,'.•1 ' * / • • - V-" 1 ] K'9 \ •• a . -jtti.m • Ve>fl .-••*!•:•.,« j "V^-'l *t m 'Am •s•. 'J-.mlM • -'v U --; > 4xm WiB -'v-'. 9 «4, J 5¾ ^flb& • ^ . • • ^ • • J L J S A . iMIfcaalf'I III T T,(!';' r***^ •t< m "¥• '•-' ••.-,£< ' . ? ; • * * ' /,:^^¾ '•,•'}"::• •-*•• •"!.',. •:••••.•:• •?•' .-.. r ' '" •••••••- '. . •••••-.. ' •'br^rr/''--. •-:.^-*r'i-*.' y ^-- :•'.•'.., M. .>. • • ¥ >7v &'£• *v- • v : f*-',-/-.': r V i : s \ • * : ' . ; ; • • • : T M ' .:^...:-/-::: • / ? • "» !H'l * sss mm**? •t mi WW ass a ^ n W 1 «T * * V , •#*> - ' f - '.1½ • ••*«* ^imhtfe^ Si^atrhi JnkifX h. A^DKKTW, Publishes* PmCKNEY, % • MICHIQAH» W—L" i ." '' ' • , nwr The saccharine produced la Oer* capy last ywr 'y aa *am viUmt '- JU sweetness to over 1,000,000 centner** (60,000 metric tons) qf sugar.' TALiUGE'S :/.* OPENING OF THS T W { $ t t t T r l " I CENTURY. , ^ ¾ ^ H« Likens I t to sv "Morning Wltho** '• O o W ' r - t r o n d f > r f t t l * T M | i g « to » » •" Aehtatod, Thirowgh .tfeip GmeV ot CM —-Lessening the B a t d w i , * Peasants in Daaegal, Inland, are anj&iou* to ftnd a good market for the large Quantities of honey with which the country is favored, ''Hit.honey indtfftry Is almost a new phase in Done- * # life.. .1 *Now would I give a thousand furlongs of sea for an acre of barren ground," says Shakespeare's character on the storm-smitten vessel. The winter's tale of wrecks on our coasts has begun, and in the agony of great peril how precious must seem a single foot of American soil beyond the waiting reefs and treacherous sands! The Elyeeo Palace hotel, at Paris, is so largely patronized by English people that when, just before the arrival of President Kruger, his agent, Dr. Leyds, andeavored to secure rooms for him there, the managers refused to let him have them at any price, with the result that President Kruger was forced to take up his abode elsewhere. Now Buffalo contributes to the di* vorce scandals of the country. A divorce "mill" has been discovered there, which has secured with secrecy and celerity by means of deception, bribery anu intimidation. Scores of the cases have been uncontested. A searching investigation is now being conducted by the trial justices of the supreme court, but already great harm has been done. George Benjamin Clemenceau, now a "struggle-for-lifer" in Paris, earning a scant living with his pen, was ten years, ago one of the foremost figures in French politics. Clemenceau was thrown up to the surface of affairs by the revolution of 1870, and from that time until 1891 he was as conspicuous as any. character in Paris. Arising with the storm of the revolution, he sank !n the excitement of the Panama affair. Search for the casket containing the remains of Charles Coghlan has been abandoned at Galveston. The noted actor died there in November in 1899, and for some unknown reason the metallic casket containing the body was Btill In Galveston when the terrible tidal wave swept over the place September 8 last. The casket was swept from the receiving vault and is now believed to have been carried out to sea. In Vienna there is a school for waiters. The first course is devoted to a theoretical exposition of the art of serving at table. When the pupils have sufficiently mastered the principles of the art, they are allowed to practice on two ladies and-two gentlemen in evening dress who dine at one table. The professor, watches the operation, and sharply calls the vfaiter to~accpunt if he uses an ordinary cork screw instead of an automatic one, or' carelessly puts his finger in the soup. If he should be without gloves, he is shown how to conceal the fact by means of the serviette, and so forth. There are 1,900 pupils in this school alone. The east end of Paris. like that ot London, is at present overrun with ruffians of the Hooligan type, who are known as "les ceintures bleues," because each wears a blue belt as the sign of his villainous associations. Last week opened with the arrest of several gangs, which consist of youths aged from 15 to 17 years, who are evidently a continuation of the mr.sked robbers of Montreuil, at present awaiting trial. They employ women as decoys, and their practice is to makemidnight attacks on villas and shops, using considerable violence when opposition is offered to their depredations. Scores of extra police have been drafted into the district, and tt is hoped the end.of Parisian Hooliganism is nigh. A secre: society called the Hom« Makers has a large membership among the foreigners in the mining districts of Pennsylvania. The purpose of the organization is to provide and maintain pleasant homes for its members and those dependent upon them, and as gossipy, careless wives and mothers are held -by them to be the cause of a majority of the unhappy,ill-kept homes and neglected children, the society believes the members have a right to use every .possible means to see that their homes ar not neglected. A member who eorroets his wife by beating her must do so only after all other means to induce her to* do her duty have failed. The society pays for the defense of its members when arrested for wtfs beating, and in case of conviction tht ftps <Copyrlght, 1501, by Louis KJopsch, N. Y.) Washington, Jan. 6.-In this d#- course-Dr. Talmago tells something Of what he expects the next hundred years will achieve and declares that the outlook is most inspiring; text, IJ. Samuel xxlii., 4, "A morning without cipuda." "What do you expect of this new century?" is the question often asked of me, and many others have been plied with the same inquiry. In the realm of invention I expect something as startling as the telegraph and the telephone and the X ray. In the realm of poetry I expect as great poets as Longfellow and Tennyson.: In4.Jthe realm of medicine I expect the cure of cancer and consumption. In the realm of religion r expect more than one Pentecost like that of 1857, when 500,000 souls professed to have been converted. I expect that universal peace will reign and that before the arrival of the two thousandth year gunpowder will 'be out of use except for blaft|njttpcks or pyrotechnic entertainment. I expect that before this new century has expired the millennium will be fu\ly inaugurated. The twentieth century wtill be as much an improvement on the nineteenth century as the nineteenth century was an improvement on the eighteenth. But the conventional length of sermonic discourse will allow us only time for one hopeful oonsideratlon,and that will be the redemption of the cities. Civic Pride Commendable. I have noticed that a man never likes a city where he has not behaved well. People who have a free ride in the prison van never like the city that furnishes the vehicle. When I find Argos and Rhodes and Smyrna trying to prove themselves the birthplace of Homer, I conclude right away that Homer behaved well. He liked them, and they liked him. We must not war on laudable city pride or with the idea of building ourselves up at any time to try to pull others down. Boston must continue to point to Its Faneuil hall and to its superior educational advantages. Philadelphia must continue to point to Its Independence hall and Its mint and its Girard college. New York must continue to exult in its matchless harbor and its vast population &wi its institutions of mercy . and its ever widening commerce. Washington must continue to rejoice in the fact that it is the most beautiful city under the sun. If I should find a man coming from any city having no pride In that city, that city having been the place of his nativity or now being the place of his residence, I would feel like asking him right "away: "Wiiat mean thing have you been doing there? What outrageous thing have you been guilty of that you do not like the place?" Good Overbalance Evil. I know there are sorrot/s andr there are sins and there are sufferings all around about us, but as in some bitter cold winter,day when we are thrashing our arms around us to keep our thumbs from freezing we think of the warm spring day that will after awhile come, or in the dark winter night we look up and we see the northern lights, the windows of heaven illumined by some great victory, just so we look up from the night of suffering and sorrow and wretchedness in our cities, and we see a light streaming through from the other side, and we know we are on the way to morning—more than that, on the way to "a morning without clouds." I want you to understand, all you who are toiling for Christ, that the castles of sin are all going to be captured. The victory for Christ in these great towns is going to be so complete that not a man on earth or an angel in heaven or a devil in hell will dispute it. How do 1 know? I know it just as certainly as God lives and that this is holy truth. The old Bible 1s full of it. The nation is to be saved; of course, all the citie3 are to be saved. It makes a great difference with you and with me whether we are toiling on toward a defeat or toiling on toward a victory. LeMenlng- t h e Borden*. In that day of which I speak taxes will be a mere nothfhg. Now our business men are taxed for everything. City taxes, county taxes, state taxes, United States taxes, stamp taxes, license taxes, manufacturing taxes—taxes, taxes, taxes! Our business men have to make a small fortune every year to pay their taxes. What fastens on our great industries this awful, load? Crime, individual and official. We have to pay the board of the villains who are incarcerated in our prisons. We have to take care of the orphans of those who plunged into their graves through beastly indulgence.. We have to sup- ,port the municipal governments,which -•» . - • «i--.j are expensive just in proportion as the criminal proclivities are vast and tremendous. Who supports, the almshouses and police station* and all the machinery of municipal .government? The taxpayers. But in the glorious time of which I sp*ak grievous taxation will all have ceased. There will lie mi need of supgl&£ 8, and he oonvergrd" the sun's ray*' \ upon those ships. Now, the sails are wings of fire,(the masts fall, the Y « \ sels ainkL Oh, my friends, by the sunglass of the gospel converging the rays of the Bun of Righteousness Upon the sins, the wickedness, of the world, we will make them 'blase and expire! fi v-l /•V; 0»i* ' ' • ! ~ , w'. ..,.^ • u- ' .£. h . •V. (•''..'' Vtv' IV •••k ;. •»' porting cjimiaeji. there will be ao criminals. Virtue wiU; have taken the place of vice. There wiH he no orphan asylums, for parents will be able- to leave a competency to- their children. There will be no voting of large sums of moneys for some municipal improvement, which moneys, before they get to the improvement, drop into the pockets of those who voted them. No oyer and terminer kept up at vas^ expense to the people. No impaneling of juries to try theft and arson and murder and slander and blackmail. Better factories, grander architecture, finer equipage, larger fortunes, richer opulence—"a morning without clouds." Churehea Not Large Enoogh. In our great cities the churches are not today large enough to hold more than a fourth of the population. The churches that are buHt-—eojnparatively few of them are fully occupied. The j average attendance in the churches of the United States today is not 400. Now, in the glorious time of which I speak, there are going to be vast churches, and they are going to he all thronged with worshipers. Oh, what rousing songs they will sing! Oh, what earnest sermons they will preach! Oh, what fervent prayers they will offer! Now, in our time, what Is called a fashionable church Is a place where a few people, having attended very carefully to their toilet, come and sit down—they dp not want to be crowded, they like a whole seat to themselves— and then, if they have any time left from thinking of their store, and from examining the style of the hat In front of them, they sit and listen to a sermon warranted to hit no man's sins, and listen to music which i« rendered by a choir warranted to slug tunes that nobody knows! And then after an hour and a half of indolent yawning they go home refreshed. Every man feels -better after he has had a sleep! In many of the churches of Christ in our day the music Is simply a mockery. I have not a cultivated ear nor a cultivated voice, yet no man can do my singing for me. I have nothing to say against artistic music. The $2 or $5 I pay to hear one of the great queens of song is a good investment. But when the people assemble in religious convocation, and the hymn is read, and the angels of God _slep from their throne to catch the music on their wings, do not let us drive them away. by our indifference. I have preached in churches where vaBt sums of money were employed to keep up the music, and it was as exquisite as any heard on earth, but I thought at the same time, for all matters practical, I would prefer^ the hearty, outbreaking song of a backwoods Methodist campmeet in*. Praising Cod In Son*. Let one of these starveling fancy apngs sung in church get up before the throne of God,how would it look standing amid the great doxologies of the redeemed! Let the finest operatic air that ever went up from the church of Christ get many hours iHe startr it will be caught and pa^t by the hosanna of the Sabbath school children. I know a chwrch where the choir did all the singing, save one Christian man Who, through perseverance of the saints, went right on, and afterward a committee was appointed to wait on him and ask him if he would not please to stop singing, as it bothered the choir. "Let those refuse to sing Who never knew our God, But children of the heavenly King Should speak their joys abroad." , , - • » "Praise ye the Lord;, let everything with breath praise the Lord." In the glorious time coming in our cities and in the world hoaahna will meet hosanna and hallelujah hallelujah. Tho Machinery of I***. He goes on and gives plates of the machinery by which this work is to be done, and he says he only needs at the start a company in which the shares shall be $20 each, and a hundred or two hundred thousand shall be raised just to make a specimen community, and then, this being formed, the world will see its practicability, and very soon $2,000,000 or ¢3,000,000 can be obtained, and in ten years the whole earth will be emparadised. The plan is not so preposterous as some I have heard of, but I will take no stock in ^that company. I do not believe it will ever be done in that way by any mechanical force or by any machinery that the human mind can put into play. It Is to be done by the gospel of the S^n of God—the omnipotent machinery of love and grace and pardon and salvation. That Is to emparadise the nations. Archimedes destroyed a fleet of ships coming up the harbor. You know how he did itf He lifted a great sunglass, history telle us, an* when the fleet of ships came up the harbor of Syracuse he brought to bear his sun- Of tuc fc s. Treasury Rcc^nqwato- Peruna*. •J:- God's love JpriU *M br|njf. bijek this ruined world to holiness and happlaeas. An infinite^ Father bends over It in sympathy, Ahd to iha orphan he will be a father, and to the widow he will be a husband, and to the outcast he will be a. home, and to the poorest wretch that today crawls out of the ditch of his abominations,-crying for mercy, he will be an all pardoning Redeemer. The rocks will turn gray with | age, the forests will be unmoored In the hurricane, the sun will shut its fiery eyelid, the stars will drop like blasted figs, the sea will heave its last groan and lash itself in expiring agony, the continents will drop like anchors in the deep, the world will wrap itself in sheet.of flame and leap on the funeral pyre of the judgment day, but God's love will never die. It shall kindle its suns after all other lights have gone cut It will be a billowing sea after all other oceans have wept themselves away. It will warm itself by the blaze of a consuming world. It will sing while the archangel's trumpet peals and the air is filled with the crash of breaking sepulchers and the rush of the wings of the rising dead. Oh, commend that love to all the cities, and the morning without clouds will come. Like a Hopeteea Taak. I know that sometimes it seems a hopeless task. You toil on in different spheres, sometimes with great discouragement. People have no faith and say: "It does not amount to anything. You might as well quit that." Why, when Moses stretched his hand over the Red sea, it did not seem to mean anything especially. People came out, I suppose, and said, "Aha!" Some of them found out what he wanted to do. He wanted the sea parted. It did not amount to anything, this stretching out of his hand over the sea. But after awhile the wind blew all night from the east, and the waters were gathered into a glittering palisade on either side, and the billows reared as GoeV. pulled back on their crystal bits. Wheel into line, O Israel! March, march! Pearls crashed under feet. Flying spray gathers into rainbow arch of victory for the conquerors to march under. Shout of hosts on the beach answering the shout of hosts amid the sea. And when the last line of the Israelitea reach the beach the cymbals clap, and thenrtrtelds clang, and the waters rush over the pursuers, and the swift fingered winds on the white keys of the foam play the grand march of Israel delivered and the awful dirge of Egyptian overthrow. So you and I go forth, and all the people of God go forth, and they stretch their hand over the sea, the boiling sea of crime and sin and wretchedness. "It doesn't amount to anything," people eay. Doesn't it? God's winds of help will after awhile begin to blow. A path will be cleared for the army of Christian philanthropists. The path will be lined with the treasures of Christian beneficence, ard we will be greeted to the other beach by the clapping of all heaven's-ey-n^ bals, while those who pursued us and derided us and tried to destroy us will go down under the sea, and all that will be left of them will be cast high and dry upon the beach, the splintered wheel of a chariot or thrust out from the jfoam the breathless nostril of a riderless charger. Good-By t o the Train Boy. Good-by to the train boy. On January I, l»01, on two important American railroad systems, the experiment, heretofore tried tentatively, of excluding from their cars all peddling of popcorn, i peanuts, cigars, newspapers, games, caramels, matches and magazines, was Inaugurated and the "train boy" summarily done away with. Against this innovation serious and urgent opposition was expected, for the train boy, with his wares, had conre to be regarded, if not as a cherished, certainly as an unavoidable, incident of American passenger travel by Taiiroad. In the evolution of modern travel to its present point of excellence, the ununlfortned conductor, distinguishable only by his metal oadge, the loud-shouting brakeman. and car coupler disappeared, but the "candy or train b o y with his stock of peanuts and confectionery had lingered on, a burden to the patience of many travelers and an unnecessary survival of archaic railroading. A South African Joke> Tommy Atkins had taken a Boer prisoner, and, the two getting friendly, talked about the prospects of the war. "You may as well give it up; you will never win," said the Boer. '"Cos why?" asked Tommy., "Because we've the Lord on our side," said the Boer. "G'arn," said Tommy, with great contempt; "why, we've three lords ongsur side, and one of 'em's made a bloosain' hast of'tmsetfr'—IJaet London (Bape Colony) Dispatch. "* • • • • • • ; • • • • • & « Dr. Llewellyn Jordaa Dr. Llewellyn Jordan, Medical Examiner of U. S. Treasury Department, graduate of Columbia College, and who served three years at West Point, has the following to •ay of Peruna: <* Allow me to express my gratitude to you for the benefit derived from your wonderful remedy. One short month has brought forth a vast change and I now consider myself a well man after months of suffering. Fellow sufferers, Peruna will cure you.** Catarrh is a. systemic disease curable only by systematic treatment. A remedy that cures catarrh must aim directly at the depressed nerve centers. This is what Peruna d«*. Peruna immediately invigorates the narve-centers which give vitality.to the mucou« membranes. Then catarrh disappears. Then catarrh is permanently cured. Peruna cures catarrh wherever located. Peruna is not a guess nor an experiment—it ia an absolute scientific certainty. Peruna has no substitutes—no rivals. Insist upon having Peruna. A free book written by Dr. Hart man, on the subject of catarrh in Its different phases arid stages* will be sent free to any address by The Peruna Medicine Co.. Columbus* Ohio. 123,<M)0 people are killed every year in this country by CONSUMPTION. The fault is theirs. No one need have consumption. It is not hereditary. It is brought on by neglect. You have a slight cold and cough. You do nothing to get rid of it. Shiloh's Consumption Cure will Cure a cough or cold in one night. "Shiloh's ia aa nafsilkit* can fof coughs, throat and lung trouble*. It will car* cooftuaption. It u a remarkable remedy." A. £. SALTER, M. D.. Buffalo, N. Y. Shiloh's Consumption Cor* la sold by »11 draggiste at SSo, SOe, Sjl.OO • boitlo. A prtntort gtuarstntAO jro«s with overy bottle. If yon are s o t sntUtVd g o t o your drnfajtas • n d get yoor money ba«k. Write for illustrated booh oiKconsurnption. Sent without coat to you. S. C. Wellt 4 Co., LeRoy.N.V. KID-NE-OIDS CURE: BACKACHE AND WEAK KIDNEY5 FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS Braaoh purees: Oaicigo, Cls+sisnrtsi n s * f*sfj.cA*/ «BBjm tsHs^terr*515 L'-- - L - W k > f \r• * fa- > . • . * & ' - , <<> ^ ^ 1 ( ''••*"• 17¾. ^ ^ » • t f : ; ' • , > • • •• - *« . I . * , •'V-* *! * ) t-' <F Hi 1 II > i | H i l l i , t i|il V.*-.- TRAftSVAAtr WAR 1TSM6. Lord1 Roberts on the 3d reoei?ad a right Royal w e k o m e o a hit return t o London, Bng., a|t«r a year's absence in South Afvie* The ocowds were not so deoae aor so demoaatretWe as daring tha jipoaaa y a r celebrations, tout people paid from » to i o , gninapa Jot seats oOj^eadUly and S t James street baloonttf,' Stately mansions ware <»owdad w i l h notable perioaagea, but there preYetted on all side* a feeling that the progress of th* campaign did" n o t warrant triumphal ovation*, though this 4n no reapeet detracted ^rom the affection w i t h which the lit* tie field marshal w a s greeted. It w a s a a a man, rather than,.as a general, that London welcomed "Bob*," The military authorities at Cape Town are <nreparing for aUveontinger>- cies, . I t has been decided t o transfer Boer prisoners from the camps to transports. Farmers coming in to Caruavon describe the Boers as traveling in parallel columns, with numero u s flanking parties sweeping the country of horses, plundering loyalists and carrying off everything eatable. It appears that they are accompanied by strings of pack horses lightly loaded. ; Advice, from Maseru, Basutoland, dated the 4th, says that three seperate columns are still pursuing Geu Dewet, , but with no success beyond taking 28 prisoners. Cannon firing is continually heard. All.the English have deserted Ficksburg, taking their stocks of grain across the border, and the Boers have looted the town. The colonial office at London is in receipt of news of a. native rising in the Gambia river region of West Africa. The dispatch conveying this information adds that a punitive expedition is being organized. A dispatch from The Hague, dated the 2d, says that Mr. Kruger is suffering from a slight attack of bronchitis. While there is no anxiety as to his condition, he is obliged to keep to his bed. A special meeting of the cabinet was held atrCatpe ^ o w n o n t h e 1st, at which it is understood a decision was reached to make a further extension of martial law. A dispatch from Cape Town, dated the 1st, says the Boers are looting every farm along the route for supplies. C H I N A W A R N E W S . The foreign office is advised from Shanghai, under date of January 3, that advices from Slan-Fu confirm, the reports of the execution of.. Yu-Helen (the former governor of Shan-Si, guilty of massacre)ng about 50 missionaries whom he had invited to accept his protection), December 19 by order of the dowager empress. Prince Tualp is still at Ninghai. There are 30,000 Chinese regulars at Si an Fu. The court has made no preparations to return. A special from Washington dated the 24th says that 1200,000,000 is the maximum sum the administration wants the powers to demand of China as indemnity, yet the figures are likely to be many times that amount The U. 8. army has a deficiency of $11,000,- 000 for transportation and army supplies, most of that is charged against China, There, have, been no negotiations regarding the arbitration Of the Chinese indemnities- between the U. S. and Russia, which first proposed arbitration,, end t h e raising of this question, the -ootresppndent of the Associated Press understands, will not be regarded as timely until the negotiations in Pekin have proceeded further. It is believed, however, that Russia is still inc l i n e d t o support the arbitration proposal. A special from Washington says that China is anxious that foreign occupation of her territory-shall come to an end as promptly as possible, as it is constantly causing disorder, and ia an obstacle to a peaceful adjustment of affairs. In view of t\>e prospect that each nation will hereafter maintain a legation guard in Peldn, China is anxious that it shall be reduced t o as small a number as the powers can be induced to designate. ^ ^ _„ ^ — » » — W W — I— • • • • • • I I — ! • • • • ! ! Try Grate«or Try Graln-Ot Ask your Grocer to-day to show yon a package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without injury as wall aa the adult. All who try it, like it. GRAIN-O has that rick seal blown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the most deUoat* stomach receives it without dis- ^ the price of coffee. 15oand9Bota Sold by all grocers. There are persistent reports in circulation at Shanghai that the imperial court is preparing to.return to Pekin. Chinese advices from the capital say thatrSfiLcarts, w i t h mules and. horses, have | S e n dispatched $ Tai Yuen Fa to m«M and bring baofc the imperial peffeimage»<and their entourage.; A dispatch received from Tien Tsin says field Marshal Count Von Waldersec. has •notified his staff to cease hostilitieait^ uVthat some" of the commanders have' not been informed o f these instructions. ' It is explained that they are in the field V 4 e r Boxers. >, /- The Chinese plenipotentiaries hare been unexpectedly ordered to sign $ i e preliminary Join! note, and have notiaed the foreign envoys t o t h a t effect. > Trahl WoTwto* the IWhdereou, road, was wreokad t w o milea east of Rest w v « , « u ^ Veils Bow Old jssUUet* May Hely Tfeeaualr**, Tacoaia, Waah., Jan. 5, 1901.—(Special.)— "'* used to have Heart Disease, but thanks to Dodd's Kidney Pills I now have Heart's Ease. "Five years ago I was a continual sufferer of Heart Disease. Exposure during the war, and a tendency to grow over fleshy, had greatly aggravated this dread disease. I often had to sit up half the night. I had it so bad when I would lie down. Life looked pretty blue to me, as I thought there was no relief,, until one day I read an advertisement of Dodd's Kidney Pills. I bought a box that same day, and it was the best day's work I ever did. Before I had used all the first box I could eat and sleep better than I had done for many years, and after three months' faithful treatment, my health was completely restored. I am an old man now, but my step is as elastic and my brain as clear as when I was thirty years of age." These are the words of the Hon. Moses B. Crane, secretary of Odin Lodge, No. 123, I. O. 0. F. of this city, The Hon. Mr. Crane is also Senior Vice-Commander of G. A. R. Post No. 5. Tacoma. Those who know Mr. Crane have the fullest confidence 'in his honesty and truthfulness, and know that he would not give this unsolicited testimonial unless he had actually experienced the relief which he indicates in his letter. Dodd's Kidney Pills are having a wonderful sale among Mr. Crane's friends —and their name is legion—in this part of the country. There does not seem to be a single case of Heart Disease, Kidney or Bladder Weakness, or Rheumatism, that Dodd's Kidney Pills do not permanently cure. A decision in the district court at Sioux City wa» announced which Involves $fce right of th* Sioux City Brewing company and all saloons in Iowa to continue in operation under the Martin liquor law. It was claimed by Bugene Lutj, plaintiff, that the brewery had violated the law in aevera* particulars, and that in consequence the petition of consent under which all saloons, as well as the brewery, operate was nullified. The brewery won. :' A VETERAN "SPEAKS. Deafness Caeeol Be Cased by local applications, as they oaaoot rosea the auteetoa' portion of ttae ear. There Is only sad that Is by etloasl remedies. Deafness is caused by sa named condition of the sraoos Uninc of the Bustsehlan Tube. When this tube is Inflamed Mated to it* deetsoyed 1fo rever, uniesstk taken out' and this tube restored eoadraoe, heartae will be destM. . . the mucus surfaces. Wo wuTffive OaoBuBdred DoUsn feraay ease be cured by Ban's Car* e i » Sand for *"• '"ft* J. CHENOT+C^ tooled* a Don't quarrel, if you can help it; a quarrel is never made up. liana's F a m i l y M e d i c i n e Moves the bowels each day. I n order to be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures sick headache. Prices 25 and £0c. To forget to wind a watch is a sure sign you are getting old. GARFIELD TEA IS AN HERB MEDICINE ; it ia of inestimable value in all oases of stomach, liver, kidney and bowel disorders; it promotes a healthy action of all these organs. There i s only one remedy for toothache, and It hurts. For Vim, Vigor and Vitality Take KnUTs Red Pills for Wan People. 25c. Theories are a advice: easy. great deal like good are the best* The more dignified a aaa Is when sober the bigger fool ho appears to be when full. S_ i 1 1 1 1 1 • > 1 1 i . i to CoMumptloBu Kemp's Balaam will stop the cough at once. Go t o your druggist to-day and get a sample bottle free. Sold in 25 and 50 cent bottles. Go at once; delays are dangerous. «• • • 1 ^ |B| |l I • • I . ! • • • • 1 ^ Danish lighthouses are supplied with oil to pump on the waves in case of a storm. T O C U B E A COLD I K O N E D A Y . Take L A X A T I V E B B O M O Q U I N I N B TABLJETS. AT 1 druggists refund the money if i t fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature i s on the box. 28c The MiKsourlis now claimed to be the longer by 200 miles than the Mississippi. The beneficial results of Garneld Tea upon after a few days' E D the system use; T H E FOB T H E P I E D . are apparent COMPLEXION BLOOD H A S IS CLE B E E N P EIThe trouble with blessings is that the disguise in which they come is so perfect. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES do not spot, streak or give your goods an unevenly dyed appearance. Perfect openness is the only principle on which a free people can be governed. A Beautiful Detroit Lady owes her health and beauty to Knill's Bed Pills for Wan People. 25 cents. The floorwalker says the girl in charge of the glove department is a counter-fitter. Millions Uae Carter** Iuk which is sure proof of its excellent quality. Is made chemically accurate. Therefore the beat. There's nothing new. Our grandmothers often took spins on chain less wheels. FITS Permanently Cured. KoSta or nerroameM after first <Uy'B uae of Dr. KUn«1~ Great Kerre Restorer. Send for F B E E a S . O O trial bottle and treacles. Da. &. H . K U M . Ltd., Ml Arch Bfc, Philadelphia. Pa. >'v> tNSOMHXA U a forerunner of nervous p r o a * tration; w h a t o r g a n i s m 4a strong enough to stand np under the strain of plain t h a t nothing i n the world can possibly take the plane of restful sleep* j e t many try to eke out ah existence without this eustaining power. Their nerves are in such e s t a t e of tension that sleep i» a n impossibility, or a t beet ia a series of hideous dreams. I t is not strange that physical and mental weakness, a m o u n t i n g • ^ " t •••;-••••"•.. i WrookB tho ••• "r:: -fyh i > i 0rw Greene's soon t o complete prostration, follows inability t o sleep. There in n o let-up t o the strain. Vital forces are drawn upon, confirmed invalidism results. The recuperative power of natural sleep is wonderful. Complete physical and mental exhaustion gives place, after a few houra of quiet slumber, to a full renewal of energy. Tbe fatigue of body and mind disappears entirely while f - Dr. Greene's NERVURA FOR THE BLOOD AMD. NERVES. wm nw I f H i * isai? R V The briny breakers at the seashore are less dangerous than the heart-breakers. The favorite for restoring life and color to the Uatr U P A B H B ' 8 HAIR BALSAM. HxwDZBconxs, the best care for core*. 15cu. Politics may be found in honesty, but honesty is not always found in politics. Piso's Cure for Consumption is an -infallible medicine for coughs and colds.—N. iW. S A M U E L , Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb. 17, 1»00.' Be sure you're rijtht, then go ahead, regardless of the road others take. , W e p a y 8 1 8 m W e e k *nd expense* to men with rigs to Introduce our PovXTBY- COMFOl'XD. JAVIXLB a i m . CO., l>«pt. 1), fAESOXf, KANSAS. If thou art a master, be sometimes blind; if a servant, sometimes deaf. When cycling, take a bar of White's Yucatan. You can ride further and easier. 'He that is not open to conviction, is not qualified for discussion. "All tb« Bweetaen of Li ring BloMOnw," tbe match less perfume, Murray & Unmon Florida Water. From the lowest depth there is a path to the highest height. . Dr.Buil's Cares an Throat aad Lang Affection*. COUGH SYRUP Gctthegesuuae. RefoacrabatltuUS* 13 SURE Sslvsflsn Oil cares Rhiiirttom ig &>*<** iff* ill all the muscles are strong and the nerves absolutely calm. Sleep is the indication given by Nature as a guide to human plans t o restore health. I t shows that there are inherent in the wonderful h u m a n organism power* of recuperation which must have opportunity to assert themselves. Based on this clear demonstration, Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy w a s constructed by Dr. Greene t o help Nature combat the ills t h a t attack men and women. What no amount of powerful drugs could possibly accomplish, can be successfully and promptly effected by healthy blood and nerves, the kind of blood which flows in strengthening flood to every portion of the body, the condition of nerves which permits awakened N^ature to seize its opportunity to restore to perfect health. Mn FLORENCE TAYLOR, e/ 4 Courtimad Ptaa, Bridgeport, Coo*., writm: " F o r four years 1 was troubled with nervous debility and hysteria in a most aggravated form. It caused sleeplrasnesa and mental depression, and for months I was confined to m y bed. My constitution wasted and I totally-lost my appetite. I had many doctors, hut they failed to give m e any relief. I was advised to try Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. I was in a terrible condition when *I brgan its use, and almoft immediately there was a wonderful change cwrae over me. I regained my appetite, the dizziness in my head departed ; it renewed mv interest in life and made me feel, 'in fact, like another person. After taking six bottles I thankfully proclaimed myself strong and well Those spc hottles did for me what hundreds of dollars and numerous physicians failed to do " Dr. Greene's Nervura is the Remedy that Cures* Pall explanatte* «f these •aatfiia g i v e n b* Dr. Qreene on request, without chanre. Dr. Oreeae'a address Is 33 West 14th Street* New York CHy. Consultation with hlai ettbor by call or letter Is absolutely free. / • " • -II .;?* • • •*: I CHEAP FARMS DO YOU WAIT A HOW? 100,000 ACHES \2££JFand» *unTim&pro«ve«d and aold on long time and e a s y p a y m e a t s , a little each year. Come and aee a* or write. THE TRUMAN MOSS STATE BANK, Sanilac Center, Mich,, or Th; Truatan Hess Esmt*Crotswt4LS*aU*c Ce..Hice. P I N S SHIRT WAIST ^ Fend 25c for set of S handsome QaM Shirt Waiat Pins ( l a t e s t fad). Collar and Cuff Sets, 4 pieora, O a Hat Pins, Laee Pins, Hfpoches a a a Belt Buckles from 26c to r Newest Patterns! '^: ; ~ *'* m a w a as! ArtiafflB/rrlgTrrr N T U t f Y CO., > » N E W CEI 74 Market Strati. Cakaee, UL ?V Bilious-Got a Cold? You're bilious, got a cold, you have a throbbing sensation in your head, a bad taste in your mouth, your eyes burn, your skin is yellow with dark rings under your eyes, your lips are parched and you feel ugly and mean, as if you wanted to kick a lame infant or kill a canary bird. Your system is full of bile not properly passed off, and what you need is a cleaning up inside. Don't continue being a bilious nuisance to yourself and those who love you, but send out at once for a box of CASCARETS and work off the cold while you sleep. Be sure you get CASCARETS I Don't let them sell you a fake substitute. t i x. 7B2SJ5 THE TABLET K ttllliowt trwwaleo; IMSIS* a f t e r oatkia* Itvor s ^ U w & t t a V a f f ^ 10c. 25c 50c NEVER SOLD iff BULK. DRUGGISTS _re a a * the. * r e t aenc oT CAS* i W x e e m yoaas areaaer t h a n am m - ^ . S^S H- •V r#- vfl W 'V^:,' ,.)?: ' * • * * ! # ^ r " j> ?\3' -, * SI '"Si-. I'A '0' ^ ,;*-:- . ... ^ ft- •N> B * ; - ; - - « ? * ' B.W; :'- ' V • • i HAMBURG. •••, The annual family reunion •©oared at the pleasant bouse of Mrs, Darwin Oarr is reported on.the sick li*t Bert Francis visited his. oousift Will White last week. Janies Wiley visited 'ins brother in Dexter $ew Xeata. Wil^ White transacted business ' • % , '••*)••?, ,>*}' • • ' . * • m . ^ - ^ V* ^ .#- 4. Mr. and. Mrs, HetchJer in Ham- ^ HowettSalnrday.last burg on New Tears day consisting of children and grand-children to the nnm))er. of about thirty. At noon alt was called to the dinning room where' a bountiful dinner was served with aunt Mary chief took. The afternoon and evening were Bpent in games and music after which supper was served consisting of oysters, cakes, candies and fruit At about 11 o'clock all started for home feeling that one happy day had been spent and that grand-ma's was the place to go for a good time. Hoping she may enjoy many a happy New Year with us. ONE WHO WAS THERE. 16 quite is PARSHALLVILLE Mrs. Bryon Morgan sick. Dr. J. J. Boyd of Hartland very sick with typhoid fever. Deunis Wright has sold bis place in Oceola to Alonza Wjlcox and has bought Elmer Piestons place in this place. John Davis of Fenton has bought out both of the stores here the Wolverton Brothers and L. E. Smith. He will consolidate the two in one and will also put in a supply of drugs. John has had a long experience in dealing in goods and we bespeak for him a good trade. The pedro party at Goody Dinkles was well attended. H. If. Williston transacted business in Howell last Friday. A. A. Stowe and wife are visiting her brother for a few days. John and Tim Hayes visited their sister in Dexter last Sunday. Goody Dinkle and wife called on I. J. Abbott last Thursday evening, M18668 Cressa and Lulu Abbott visited their cousin Clyne Gallaway last Saturday. The Ladies Aid Society of the Lakin Appointment will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Abbott Jan. 17. Gentlemen are cordially invited to attend, w , _ _ ^ May is very *if,v with ifeymonia. '•••> f* KHtie Hoft of Anderson, visited friends in town last Friday. L. M. Harris and Hon Juhn, # • " » * ' •**- Ck«+» stMrar s)»«it«s» * * » *!•*• Tals winter: not maag plank •natters will be built tor twins? t&umber U too costly. While the price oi pork is good, tt bat not increased like the price of building material Straw is ecaroe over EAST PUTNAM. Kate Brown returned to Chicago Saturday last J. W. Sweeney and wife of Chilson spent Saturday i n this place. Mrs. Melvin Burgess and children of Hartland has been visiting her parents in this place a couple of week. Alex Pearson and wife of A n n Jjave pendinii VV EST PUTNAM. Mrs. G, W./Bates is visiting her daughter in Leslie. Roy Lennon is spending the winter, at J. M. Harris'. H. B. Gardner visited his son in Ann Arbor Monday. Will Murphy has left for Chicago where he has secured work. Arthur Bates is spending the winter in Gregory with his brother. Mrs. Chapman, of Gregory, visited at S. E. Bartons last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sigler visited at C. V. Van Winkle s first of the week. Kirk VanWinkle was compelled to give up his school a couple of days last week, from sickness, • were in Howell on Saturday last L. K. Hadley and wife visited relatives in White Oak over Sunday. / . - . Mrs. Jas. Durkee, of Anderson,, visited at Mrs. Nancy May's last Friday. Gene May and family, of Grand Rapids, are visiting relatives at this place. Miss Hattie Conrad, of Iosco, in visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Delia Hadley. Wm. Pyper and daughter Jean, visited at W. Gaylord's at North Stockbridge, Tuesday. Gus Farnum, of the U. of M., and Miss Myra Bird, of Ypsilanti, were guests of Albert Watson and wife Friday. There will be a Gleaner excnrsion at the Presbyterian hall on Tuesday evening, Jan. 15. Admission five cents. The Sunday school officers elected for this year are as follows:— Supt, Wirt Barnum; Asst., Frank Birney; Secy., Bessie Lane; Treas., Erma Pyper; Orgn., Mabel Hartsuff; Lib., Otis Webb. a lane area; coiiswanttr comes in for tbe drat pteot..Jsr making cheap shelter, says Naaonai Stockman. To*** points moat be looked after ia making comfortable shatter and feed* teg lots—warmth, dryness and a wind break for feeding ground* These can be had with a tittle care on every farm. Keep the pigs dry and do not fear that the shelter will be too warm. However. If the, neat is wet it can be too warm. Have the opening in the direction from which the wind blows the least Build tight the sides with fodder, so the wind will not blow on their bodies. Make the roof of sufficient slant to turn water. Fodder thrown over the pen flat In single bunches is no better than no roof. '' ''JHrlU'BeMI iaursaay, Jan. 31st. I will sell at DR. P, IT, H0LA3FP* FEED » 1 M , 114 Ashley ^t~, Ann" Arbor, " 8 high-grade Peroheron Mam, 3 young high-grade Peroheron Stallions, Thisstocr run* from } to 15-16 Peroheron. ' I weanling* to 6 yean old* The mares here** all, eseepting one, been bred to the beet- Peroheron Stallions. They aie broken****, gle and doable, and in this bend are eoiaa grand good team*. They will do the1 work on the farm, and every year .raise a colt which at two years of age will selt for from, 1200 to $400. The young stallions will grow right into big money. Now is your ohanoe to get money winners at your own price. Terms of sale:—Kine months time on bankable paper at 6 pej^tinterest, Henry C- Waldron, Breeder of Pereheron Horses. WORDEN, Mich. * f: l - r ' •••¥ .,.: .---1;;^-. > *;.•*•,••>• ">'-y$L- . . . . . • " • * & . : • . % ' • •I « fwi Are Heady at all times to Supply you with Printed Stationery; Addltloal Local. Also, Business-card School-cards, Weddingstationery. Auction-bills, Dodgers, etc.; and Do the work to please. And do the work on time. Lee Barton while cutting wood failed to observe any marked difference between his foot and the former, proceeded the usual results following. ANDER80N Arbor who .have been ^pendinft # ^ R j D u r k e e W M i n C h e U th|Xmas vgntion here returnee* ^ g & ^Btedav, ssav ^^^n^nday, Aa y were aaccccoomppaanniieedd ... __. . __ _ by Sarah Pearson who will hereafter make it her home in Ann ArboT. She will be_greatly_missr ed in this place especially in the 0. E. society. the GREGORY. C. N. Bullis was in Howell last of th« week. The K. O. T. M. Dramatic club are rehearsing a new play. Jas. Duart, who has been quite sick is better at this writing. Kollo Hicks gave a party last Friday evening which was well attended. Dr. Wright, who has been visiting an uncle in Virginia for the past three weeks, returned home Saturday. Jas. Burden and E. 0. Euhn are in Howell this week attending the meeting of the Board of Supervisors. Our towns people are taking advantage of the fine roads and are getting in their ice. Judging from the amount being put up, we will have ice-cream galore another summer. SOUTH MARION. Bertha Backus returned to Ann Arbor Inst Monday. Arthur Glenn returned to his school duties last Monday. Mrs. Geo.' Bland and Mrs. G. Dinkle visited at Mrs. Carr's last frjfclfty. \.fk * . 11¾^ to work lor Goo. Xoanglove winter. sea Saturday. Miss Minnie Buff is visiting friends in Lansing. Frank Williams went, to Detroit Monday, to work. ^ ijas. Birnie, of Gregory Sunday- ' ypwith his parents here. Andy Koche returned to Ann Arbor to the University, Monday. Agnes Greiner returned last week from a visit in Mt. Clemens. Mrs. Grace Teeple visited at the home of A. C. Wilson's Saturdav. Nora Durkee spent tho last of last week with friends in Lyndon and TJnadilla. Fred Merril and w ife, of Iosco, visited at Isaac Pangborn's, one day last week. Roy Tock, of near FowlerviJle, was5 the guest of Guy Hinchey Saturday and Sunday. Remember the Farmers' Club at A. A. Stowe's, Marion, Saturday afternoon, Jan. 12. Dwighfc Wood, of Caro, visited his mother, Mrs. C. M. Wood, at this place a couple of days last woea* The party at D. B. Smith's, New Years eve, was well attended and a good time enjoyed by all both old and young. UNADILLAMrs. Sylvester Bullis is on the aick list „ Jennie Watson is yisjting relatives in Durand. x \ . n S v e ^ r e s t o ^ ited at A. 0. Wataon't last week. Minnie Bloolsspen ist^week with May Brogan. A. R.Glenn, of Chicago, is visiting his brother, R. M., of Putnaoa. Louis and Leo Monks visited friends at Cbobbs Corners the past week. The ffentlenmn friends of F. A. Sigler took possession of h»s home Tuesday ovenin'g, and he had nothing to say about it. A very enjoyable evening was spent. Mr. C, HiX8on, agent for tbe Mutual Lyceum Bureau, of Chicago, has been in town the past few davs, aod by liis genial manner and push has succeeded in presenting to our people a fine lecture course. Tbe^fcoyal Guards and Auxilary of Fenton held a joint installation of officers on Monday evening of this week after winch about 200 sat down to a banquet. Speeches were made by Supreme Commander in Chief, £. 0. Wood; deputies, Nettle ton, Andrews and others. Fenton division starts in the new century with a zeal. Last Sunday evening about one o'clock, the post, office and several stores in Stockbridge, were broken into and entered. They secured $40 of M. E. society money wbicb was in postmaster May's possession, and enough from the other stores to amount to $70 in alt. Tbey scorned coppers as nothing but silver was taken. Winter Care of Beea. Bees must be.kept quiet in winter, and no roadway for any purpose should run through the apiary. Disturbances of any kind whatever in cold weather are damaging to bees, and in case of exposure to high winds windbreaks should be provided. Windbreaks are of great sen-ice to bees when thus wintered out of doors, and in the absence of timber or evergreens, building, etc., a high board fence should be erected. Hives should face the east or the south. A south or east slope of ground is desirable to locate on and is seldom found to be too sloping, but in the absence of all these advantages the best of success has been obtained other* wise, so it is not a reasonable excuse to neglect the bees or to give up beekeeping. Bees have done well on the roofs of houses, even on high business houses in large cities, and they have done well on the north side of buildings where they do not see the sun from one year's end to another, so in this there is more In the way they are attended than in anything else. Bees should be in their winter quarters before winter is on. They should nave some time to get settled down in good housekeeping shape after being placed in winter quarters and before cold weather; hence It is expensive to wait until winter is on. Never change tbe location of hives wmsfl going Into winter Quarters, in t**-tnne apiary or about the yard or In ties- immediate vicinity. If this is done, when the bees 4*s* thetr"4>s*^Ucht thereafter the* will return to their torassr location.— Call at'the DISPATCH Office gfrt pri>»a and w e are SUM* tn An The Busy Bee Hive —1. January RED MARK S A L E THIS GREAT SALE Is gairring In momentum every day. It ta now well under way, and the people of Jaclceon areallve to the fact that the most attractive temptations, In the way of low prtc - es, are here set before them. Every department Is pushing and crowding to beat the selling record of January last year, and thp only way this can be done Is by the off erlng of most unprecedented bargains. Horse Blankets. Largest sire, 80-inches by 48-inches; regular price $1.00; Red Mark, 68c. 500 Sample Ends Best Wool Ingrain Carpetings, 1£ jards long; regular 60c goods; Red Mark 21c each. 200 Sample Ends Ingrain Carpetings, extra heavy, 1¾ yards long; Red Mark 18c each* 100 Smyrna Wool Mats, 16-inches by 33-inches: Red Mark price 44c. Sale of Linens, Sheetings and Pillow-Casings. The chance'of the year to buy this kind of goods. You will probably not find another time in the near future when yon can make your money go so far. We have always given fhe best values in . Linens and Sheet* ings during January, and this year the bargains are betterthan ever. Tab?e Linens. 72- inch Half Bleached Damaak, Aoc quality, Red Mark;42$c. 72-inch Extra Heavy Aalf Bleached Damask, 86c quality; Rek Mark, 72c. All our $1.00 Table Damask, Red Marked 79c. Splendid 75c Damask, 57c. $2.25 quality 20-inch Napkins, $1.90 per dosen. $8.75 quality 20-inch Napkins, ItLOO per doten. Sheetings, Pillow-Gases, etc. Hemstitched Pillow Slips, 45x36. 22c per pair. A good quality 81x90 Sheet, ftOt •aloe, 48c. All wide Sheetings sold at tame prices as last January, notwithstanding a great advance in the cost at the mill. Splendid Bleached Muslin 7*c. Great value, Unbleached Factory, OyC. w •X :>! 4. IPJ «*Km, Mioh. v ..ytfi ssaatnimiifar i 111 sjliiaa 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 January 10, 1901 Description An account of the resource January 10, 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 1901-01-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5ffcc8395f22000e63cba16efc2bd7ca.pdf 6b2ab99aa6ee0a8f9637678a4727b97f 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, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JAN. 10,1007. No. 2 UOCAU NEWS. Br»yioft FUoeway of Fontiac was tl»t cptit of bil parents heie the past week. . The Brighton Primary school was oloaed mt woek on account of the anaulea, The wit. Mary Haney vs the vill- •«# of Fisoney, comes up at this fetor of court. Tneiday, Jan. 15, tbe asaooiation of fourth class postmasters of this county will meet m Kisby hall, Hamburg. We are in receipt of the Grand Rapids Press of Jan. 1, which was a souvenir edition, celebrating their moving into their new building. Miss Winifred Peters and friend Hits. Mauer who spent the raidw nter vacation at tbe home of Miss Peters parents at Pettysville, returned to their school duties at the Normal last week. A flip of a copper was all that saved W. £. Murphy and Andrew Ruen from being in tbe 8. and 0. wreck last we^k near Washington. They thousrht o: takin / the trip but let tbe flip of tbe copper deside and it said so and tbey were not on the train. 40 or uoorn were killed and as many more injured. r' Assessment No. 89 of the LOTMM ^•jnow due and must be paid before .fijb. 1,1907. Addie Place way, P. K. Hello Central Pleaste Call up Everybody Members of your family have asked you to. Your frieuds have waited long for you. You reallx ought to, long ago. / WHAT? Why, <| Have Photographs of Yourself. The. Holiday Folders and Calendar mount* are especially pretty this year, and portraits mounted on them make mas Gifts that will be appreciated . PMographiG SWdio Daisie B, Gtiapell Stockbrldge, Michigan The Board of Supervisors are in session in Howell this week. Edwin Gal pin spent the past week with friends in and around Parshall ville and Kenton. The Maccabees have secured space on page 1 where tbey call your attention to their comming entertainmeut at the opera bouse, Jan. 25. Keep watch of the sppre also ior bills later. Tbe Anderson farmers cl b will meet witb Mr. and Mrs. B. Clinton on Saturday Jan. 12, for dinner. Ail are invited to come and have a good time as well as join in the dis&cussion of questions of the day. Robt. J. Wright, who has. been county treasure for the past four year8 retired Dec. 31 with an honorable record. His books were found correct and nicely kept. He will take a vacation before entering other buiness. We wish him abundant success. A home newspaper is in no sense achild of charity. It earns twice over every dollar it receives, and it is second to no enterprise in contributing to tbe up building of a community. Its patrons reap far more benefit from its pages than its publisher, and in calling for tbe support of the community in which it is published it aaka fjr no more than in all fairness belongs to it, though generally it receives less. Patronize and help your paper as you would any other enterprise because it helps you and noi as an act of charity. Mrs. Tilla £. Jackson was born May, 8,1848 in tbe township of Putnam, Livingston county, Michigan, and died Jan 6, 1907. She was tbe daughter ot Gilbert and Mary Brown, and the only beloved sister of Mrs. Ella Jackson. Dec. 9, 1868 she was united in marriage to Albert Jackson, l'o them was born one son, Floyd G. Jackson, who, with his family, and the husband, sister and Will Miller, will mourn for tbe love and counsel in tbe home of one who was ever re*dy to give ot her hearts deepest sympathy. Her neighbors and friends AFTER HOLIOAY BARGAINS We have a few things left from our great Holiday Sale which you will want Bowman's For Qvtt*li ty and Price all about her bear testimony to her many acts of kindness and love. She was a firm believer in the goodness and mercy of Christ and his power to save, putting her whole trust in His love. Sbe was baptized in this faith in February last, Rev. Mylne officiating. Toe reading of the 14th chapter of John ^ave her sweet peace and comfort, also a little poem, %* Crossing ih« bine. I am crossing the line into visionland, And the night black clouds hover near, 1 can see no daylight close at hand; My sonl is filled with fear. Will my Saviour welcome me above? SnAif I see my dear ones theie? Is it a land of eternal love, Free from sorrow, pain and care? I am crossing the line into heareniand, All my doubts have passed away, I am going to join the saintly band In the courts of eternal day. For faith has come: on the rock I stand ; My dear ones I shall see, What was vision-land is now heaven-land, And my Saviour will welcome me. To Close a t 8 O'clock. Our Mid-Winter Sale is now on. We malje this the event of the year. You can pick up some splendid bargains all through the store. Stock is Complete in Every Department Every clerk stands ready to welcome you E v e r y d a y a Bargain Day E A. BOWMAN. HOWELL'S BUSY STORE r,>3 * T * — - V " V Not "How Cheap" but "How Good" We can do your work for the least expense to you and yet get the very best of material and workmanship that sixteen years of experience can give you. This is our plan and w e ^ a n t everyone who reads this paper to g i v e u s a call and be convinced. " H e W o n t H u r t Y o u " Bad F i t t i n g Plates Guaranteed to'be made to fit by PtfcM* Suction. . Come and bring your bad fitting j^gtea and see. 20 Per Cent Cheaper t h a n anywhere else and several t i m e s better and quicker service < « * » . H . » » 1 > Dr. E. L. Moore Pinkni;, Mick. Call up Phone No* 5 The following merchant* of tbe village of Piuckney a^ree to close their places of business at eight o'clock sun time, beginning Jan. 8 to continue until March 1, 1907:— Geo. W. Reason & Son Eugene Campbell Teeple Hardware Co. Jackson & Cadwell F. A. Sigler « • W. W. Barnard H. M. Williston & Co. W, E, Murphy Cong'I S u n d a y School. Tbe following officers have been elected by the Cong'l Sunday school for the coming year:— Superintendent Percy Swarthout Asst. Supt Mrs. Jennie Barton Sec. and Treas John Cadwell Organist Miss Maude Mortenson Cong'I Church Notes The psstor has concluded bis labors in tbe parish bere and commenced in his new field last Sunday. Mr. Mylne bids a fond farewell to all his friends, and express bis sorrow at leaving them. Sunday school wtll be held as usual eacti Sunday, and preaching will be resumed soon. G. W. Mylne. fine China, Lamps, Stationery, Novelties, and] Candies 7 Pure Drugs—Prescriptions Carefully Compounded at P. A. SIGNER'S t Hardware, Stoves and Implements are moving fast at G. W. REASON & SON'S Prices that you will n e v e r b e a b l e t o g e t a g a i n are doing it. For instance: 350'Pound RangeSj retail price $35.00 500 " " " " 40.00 600 «' " " " 45.00 All Malable Ranges " " 70.00 17-Tooth Lever Spring Harrow 40-Tooth Wood Spike 50-Tooth " fiO-Tooth Steel Lever Harrow C o m e early as the stock wont last long. now now now now $11.50 3.50 6.00 8.00 $22.25 27.00 32.00 28.50 Maccabee B n t e p t a j n m e n t The Maecabees of Pinckney will give their Fourth Annual Entertainment at the Opera House, on Friday Evening, January 25, 1907 the stirring French Drama "Saved," or "A Wife's Peril," will be presented by the Jefferson Dramatic Club / M. £. Church Notes. There being no preaching at tbe Cong'l church Sunday tb> members of that congregation united witb us and tbe cbareb was full, even to tbe front seata aad eitrB chairs. The ev ning serricjpkai also '.:nv^y attended. Tb*re Trre specnI services being conducted every evening this week and they will continue until further notice. There is a good feeling mfnifested and some are seeking the new life, Everybody welcome. There were-114 present at the Sunday school and a collection of nearly three dollars. The school commenced the use ot class books thityjrear and every members attendance will be kept. Try and be present every SUB* day. .»•--. -..•- -*» O y s t e r S u p p e r and D a n c e a f t e r t h e fray. - ^ ^ m m m m m m m m m m t m m m m m l m Finney's Celebrated Orchestra of Detroit, will Furnish Music N January 1,1907 We wish to thank our many friends and customers for their liberal patronage, and hope to have the continuance of the same by fair dealing and keep. ing the best stock-of goods in Living. ston county to choose from. * Reap. Yours, '•";*K i \ v.. .*..; «v .Xf • V *<«!*%'. >** v ,^:- t" ' . ' y " . . . • . > • v' - .••*. v • * " V ' • - .. " . - eTV/'V > t f : ' • ' • < * ( - ' ^ *:>" * ;t i» :. " * * > • "''"m*." " . * » • ' • gkfhteg §ts09kh •i m • TMAMtL L. AVXHBW1, PttU HNCKKBT, MICHIQAJI - 1 Agricultural Exports. The calendar year is closing with every indication that the remarkable volume of exports will remain at the flood. A bulletin from the bureau of statistics at Washington is testimony to this effect The bulletin deals with the exports of domestic breadstuffs, meat and dairy products, food animals, cotton and mineral oils for November and for the 11 months of the present year ended with November. The total of these exports for November was 1105,811,000 against $99,841,000 in 1905, and for the 11 months $788,257,000 compared with $703,569,000 last year. The December returns are not likely to show any relative decrease, and the entire year is fairly certain to show a large advance over last. Several features of the bulletin showing command special interest. Though there was something of a falling off in this class of exports for the month, our shipments abroad of meat and^dairy products and of food cattle'^s^e »208,- 979,000 in 1906, or more than $20,000,- 000 in excess of these of the same 11 months of 1905. Legislation by congress and the steps taken by the administration in accordance therewith, aiming at safeguarding the purity of the output, have increased foreign confidence. The figures are of value as proving that while we sell abroad less barley, oats and corn, we are disposing in large quantity of what may be called the finished products from such raw material. The Americans are feeding more of the grain to live stock and selling more cattle and meat tc the old world! This is really an economic advantage, as finding a market for the higher valued product al tways is. The bulletin accentuates the predominance of this country as a source of food supply, while the com^ plete returns are pretty certain to prove that it lias been a big year for exports of manufactures also. Poland'* Pitiable Condition. The situation of Poland to-day Is pitiable. Business in Warsaw has fallen off 50 per cent, and more; the fashionable boulevards are partly deserted; the restaurants are but half filled, and the leading hotel is running at a loss. The city swarms with troops, but martial law brings only oppression, not security. Hardly a day passes but officials are killed or wounded by the terrorists, while suspected persons are arrested, clubbed or shot to death by:the authorities. The terrorists are strong enough to defy the government, while the government is strong enough to crush a general revolt, and the result is anarchy. When it will end no one can tell. But tsume day, says G. H. Blakeslee in the Outlook, peace will surely come, for Poland is to have autonomy. The Poles demand it. The great majority of the Russian Duma has promised It, and Russian liberalism must eventually win. Romance of Motor Travel. The motor car has rescued the romance of travel, freeing it from the Irritating compulsions and contacts of the railway, the bondage to fixed hours and the beaten track and approach to each town through the area of ugliness ,and desolation created by the railway itself. With the motor, says Edith Wharton, in Atlantic, we have regained the wonder, the adventure and the novelty which enlivened the way of our posting grandparents; above all, the delight of taking a town unawares, stealing on It by back ways and unchronicled paths, surprising in it some intimate aspect of past time, some silhouette hidden for half a century or more by the ugly mask of railway embankments and the glass and iron bulk of a huge station. Then the villages that one missed and yearned for from the windows of the train—the villages have been given back to us. Mexico winds up its year with a remarkably satisfactory financial showing. She reports exports of $271,000,- 000, an increase of nearly $63,000,000 over the preceding year, and imports of $220,651,000, a gain of over $42,000,- 000. But what is still better is the advance along all the lines of domestic development. Mexico is literally, living in peace and plenty, with the most efficient of governments under the wise directing hand of President Diaz. The day of upheavals' and factional disorders, resulting in general demoralization, seems to be past forever. Mexico has leaned the secret of wise self-government Wide Range of Subjects Covered in the Document of the State's Chief Executive. RAILROAD RATES TOO HIGH Suggestion That All Roads in Lower Peninsula Earning $1,000 a Mile Charge but Two Cents a Mile —Proposed Disposition of Primary School Fund. I*nsing.—The second inaugural message of Gov. Warner, read to the house end senate of the Forty-fourth legislature January 3, covers a wide range of subjects. It begins with a reference to the exceptional prosperity of the state's financial condition. The governor goes on record as favoring the calling of a constitutional convention in accordance with the expressed wishes of the people. Showing the financial position of the state, the following figures are given: "The balance in the state treasury, at the close of the fiscal year 1906, was 11,929,361.75. By reason of the payment of back taxes by railroad companies, the treasury balance, at the close of the last fiscal year, was $11,003,792.08. The state tax levy decreased from $3,869,724.67 in 1906 to $3,3S3,7S5.29 in 1906. The aggregate of all taxes, both state and local, levied In Michigan in 1905, was $27,402,198.86, and in 1106 approximately $2ti,3Sl,O00. The amount received from railroad companies In 1905 was $1,759.840.15, and in 190« $8,108,- 712.26. The latter sum includes the back taxes mentioned above. In 1905 the insurance companies of other states.operating in Michigan paid into the state treasury in taxes $32'.'.6O0.91. and in 1906 $422,- •42.55. Inheritance taxes collected in 1905 aggregated' $187.35'».38, and in 1906 $289,044.- 64. In 1905 corporations paid the state franchise fees.amounting to $69,910.42, and In 1906, $92,111.1)7. During the first 11 months of the year Just closed the state received $132,089.31 interest on deposits of surplus state funds in various banks throughout the state. The balance in -the state treasury, at the close of business, December 33, 1906, was $2,323,894.73. "The assessed valuation of the taxable property of the state was $1,574,422,770 in 1906, the average rate of taxation for that year for all purposes being $17.40 per $1,000 of valuation. It is estimated that the assessed valuation for 1907 will be $1,601,493,690, making the average rate of taxation about $16.40 per $1,000 of valuation. Good Financial Condition. "This satisfactory condition of the finances of the stare reflects quite faithfully the general condition of the financial and business institutions of the state as well as of the citizens of the state generally. There has not been a failure of a state or national bank in Michigan during the past four years. This fact reflects great credit on those officials who are charged with the duty of supervising these institutions." The reports of the boards of control of the various state Institutions show, the governor points out, that the state has recei»;?d honest, economical and intilligent service. He recommends a liberal spirit in dealing with the needs of the Institutions and a watchfulness in seeing that the funds appropriated are expended with care and economy. The necessity for increasing the accommodations of the hospitals and asylums for the insane and feeble minded is shown, as well as the Importance of carrying on the care and education of the deaf and dumb, the blind, and the dependent children of the state. The work done by the state department of health since Us reorganization by the last legislature is highly praised. A recommendation that the health laws of the state be modified and simplified follows. On the subject of Insurance the governor calls attention to the conference of February last, participated in by several state, and recommends that bills prepared by a committee appointed by that conference be given careful attention. The message continues: "The indeterminate sentence law, although of comparatively recent enactment in this state and providing for a radical change In the manner of sentencelng persons convicted of crime and terminating the period of imprisonment, is working satisfactorily. Dairy and Food Department. "The work of the dairy and food department lias been greatly extended during the past two years. Conforming to the suggestions made in my first Inaugural message, the legislature made provision for7 the new lines of worlf. Chief among the extended powers granted to the department, in addition to increased appropriations for its laboratory, were the supervision of and the giving Of police power over the condition under which food and drink products are produced, the control of dairy sanitary conditions from the farm where the milk is produced to the time of delivery to the consumer, in the form of either milk, cream, butter or cheese, the control of the sanitary condition of bakeries, confectioneries and ice cream plants, and the making it possible to appoint a sufficent number of inspectors to enforce the several provisions of the law. "During the past year, congress has passed what is known as the national pure food law and meat Inspection law. The application of the new regulations of the national food law will apply, BO far as the United States authorities are concerned, only to food products passing the borders of the state. In so far as It is practicable, without surrendering any of the advantages of the Michigan law over that of the national law, I recommend that the requirements of the Michigan law be made to conform with those of the national law. Need of Good Roads. "It Is an unpleasant, though Well established fact,' I think, that some states contiguous to Michigan can justly boast the possession of roads far superior to those of this state. Michigan has been lagging In this enterprise. The need of active work in the direction of improving our highways is Imperative. Good roads are of great value to all classes of our people, and an economically and intelligently conducted system of road building will prove to be a paying investment. The detailed report of the state highway commissioner is commended to your careful consideration. , "That there Is a very general demand for the enactment of a law placing private bangs under state supervision cannot be denied. Two years ago when a bill, making such provision, was passed by the house of representatives and defeated in the senate by a very narrow margin, apparently the only ones who S2S. l8Sr^»fe¥lSLJKS%S. stho efsaer saoe-c tahlleetdr rperliavtaioten As >toan tlhs ea reeu oumc aatree acoren ceprenremd,i ttoendl y toto htahned leex tethnet tfhuantd st heoyf trheegiurl adtieopno soitro rssu paear vtihsieoyn soefe afint,y wniatthuoruet. Tpuhbeylic , saonlidci tt hdeseep odseitpso soitfs smhoonueldy hbey satfhee- gu"aDrduerdin gin thevee rpya swt atyw. o years we have nweitcneessssietyd :f ocro nstsaptiecu eoxuasm ienxaatmiopnl eosf porf ivtahtee blaatniokns,. nTo hienrvea siiso, ni no ft hlee gpitrimopaotsee dp rlievgaitse- ruirgeh tosf. sIatf eitsy siamndpl yp raontde*ct sioonle lyin at hme eians-- atenrde.s ti no fm tyh eo ppuinbiolinc , inin thae lafirrgset imnsetaasnucree, soefe mths et o pmriev atthe at btahnekrse ctahne mbsee lnvoe sq. ueIst- ttiioonn wthosutl ds tagtivee suthpeesrev isiniosnti tuantido nesx aamn iinma-- ppruobvliecd asntadn dtihnugs InIn cthreea. sees titmheaitrio nb uosfi ntehses apnrodp eru sesfyusltneemss . of I straetceo mrmegeundla titohna t anda vexidaemd inbayt iotnh is ofl egpisrliavtautree ."b anks be pro- Direct Nominations. "The subject of direct nomination of candidates far public office demands your consideration. Act. No. 181, of the Public Acts of li>06, known as the primary election law, was passed and received my approval. Experience.under it has demonstrated that in some particulars amendment is necessary, but that the law is satisfactory in the main is demonstrated by the fact that in the campaign just closed it was not an issue. The silence of both press and public speakers on this subject was in striking contrast with the conditions of t w o years before. "Chief a m o n g the defects in the primary election Taw which its operation has pointed out Is that both to the candidate and the public it is too expensive. While the new law properly and quite successfully stopped the corrupt use of money, it has not operated as its framers thought it would operate, to cut down the expense of a Campaign, for nomination, but has rata** aggravated that evil. The poor mau ought not thus to be placed at a disadvantage in a contest with a man of means. The provision of the l a w requiring* signatures to nomination blanks, ought t a be radically amended, making the minimum and maximum number of signatures required very small and very near together. . "At the outset i t w a s deem*«eV#MSe to provide one primary for the submission of the question of direct nomtna- . tions and the nomination of governor and lieutenant governor, and one "tor the nomination of other candidates. This, too, operated to increase public and private expense. There should be but one primary day and upon that day all nominations, under the provisions of this law, should be made, provision could be made for the submission of the question of direct nominations whenever petitioned jfor. at the April election, thus making use of the election machinery already In use a n d with but slight additional,expense.'^ a proportionate the ooastltut tho wnorjii Pie^tlm! "* **"' ""'"* "** extent the act was unconsUtutiortaU the general eleeuom - "T ne proceeding . instituted by the Convict Labor ProWem,. Michigan Central Railroad company "A recent decision of the supreme against" the state for $6,000,000 damages court; Interpreting section three of for the repeal of its special charter, ,is article 18 of the constitution, has ma- pending. The final hearing in the case terially changed conditions under which has been delayed, owing to the steps cMoincvhiicgta nl absotra tem apy ribsoe n.e mpIl ohyeadv ei' n btehene f taken to secure a more specific hill of unable U> And a provision Qf this kind in the constitution of any other state. That convicts should labor, and that their labor should be productive is conceded by everyone who is concerned in the welfare of the prisoners or the interests of the taxpayers. We have the right to deprive violators of the law of their liberty. We have not the , . 4,- right to deprive them of their r e a s o n - carriers of live Enforced idleness brings about that farmers of~*the result and the convict should labor If Legislation t there were not another reason for It ance of all rallr than his own welfare. That conceded, subject to the it seems to me equally true that the o f s t f t *e authority interests of the taxpayers who main- preventing manl tain our state and its Institutions mended, as also state supervision should be paramount and that the la- electric roads. bor of the convicts should be productive and profitable. It is also true that whatever method of employing convicts is adopted, the product Of their labor, when placed upowtho maTket by the state or contractor, whether used by an Individual or In a state institution, will, to that extent, displace the product of free labor. This result of their labor Is a condition we all deplore, but it has never been and never can be entirely done away with. We should remember when considering eo as'to provide tkat, from the pr&arf child of school a g e In thejftate shall be apportioned on a just basis among the* university, agricultural college, oolleffje of mines, the three normal colleges and the several county normal schools. U s e Per I n t l r e Revenue. "Thus would the entire revenue from specific taxes be used for educational Surposee and the direct tax levy be reuced by over $1,000,000 annually, and, is a large majority of school districts, the total amount of money to be raised by direct taxation would be reduced. In the thousand or more districts, where, under the present system, the money is piling up and lying Idle In their treasurers' hands, the apportionment suggested would pay their share of the direct tax they are now required to raise for the support of the higher educational Institutions. "If this recommendation is adopted, the one-quarter mill ' tax now provided for the university, the one-tenth mill tax now levied for the support of the agricultural college, and the direct tax levied under the existing system for the maintenance of the other Institutions specifically mentioned, can be paid out of the primary school interest fund, and the direct tax levy reduced to that extent. "I concur in the recommendation of the state tax commission that the law governing the taxation of express companies be amended so as to eliminate, from the computation on which the tax is based the oqean mileage nf these companies. The inclusion of this mileage renders the result little less than farcical. "The satisfactory operation of the ad valorem system of assessing railroad property suggests the desirability of extending this system so as to include the property of telegraph and telephone companies. The present method of taxing the latter corporations 1B uncertain ana unsatisfactory. These objections can be overcome and greater justice attained by the application of the ad vulorem syst.im to these corporations. "The ad valorem system of assessing railroad property for taxation Is so firmly established as the policy of the state that the general subject of taxation of railroads does not call for any extended treatment in this message, v "One of the most important jcaBes in which the state has been directly interested ,and which h a s . been finally concluded in favor of the state, except In one Instance, "We referred to a s the railroad tax case, i n •which the supreme court of the United States upheld the constitutionality..*?.oou»: present method St. taxing, railroad property. As a reuit dPlKls-'decision, the various railroad corporations affected paid in taxes $4,787,478.15 and penalty thereon $1,158,321.- 28; a total amount of $5.945rB0M3v_ Railroad Taxation. "An Important point in railroad taxation was determined in Attorney General v. -State Board of Assessors, 243 Mich. 73. The legislature of 1905 (Act No. 282 of the Public Acts of 1905), attempted to lay down a rule that would govern in the determination of a valid rate of taxation upon railroad property. The attorney general attacked \he constitutionality" "or Sai<jj_act, and-our supreme « * • ! « • • « • • • • « • • o n p BIKD-P-HIXt* .jUtv.iian. B M leist thai fnlkwrlnt reply to Mr. Hfl!» who bad aske4 aa in* VetPUgatfett fit, Q9T*, EatKWi rectat statement: "Dear Sir—I have given careful consideration ,to your connnunidjsttbn of the 4th Inet., requesting ttatjl !nve* tlgate the chargaa referred tjb in the. statement of Gov. Warner to the effect that there have been improper math* ods used In advancing yaiu^oasdidaaft for t b ^ o j a ^ QI ^nlte^Siajjes^aen^ "I agree with yon that the^chargjfc are serious and that the public ahoifjf be informed whether they are true false. But I am obliged to say. you, at the outset, that I question my authority to investigate .the matter, certainly in the absence'of an? definite information aa a basis therefor. "If the governor and hie friends, any state officer, member of .the legislature,' or any other citizen will disclose to me any tangible proof of corrupt method* in advancing the interests of any candidate for United Stages senator, I will use my authority to the fullest extent to investigate the matter and lay the result before theMegisla* ture." ^sc particulars than that furnished b y the plaintiff. , .... , . . ^ : / ,. - . ^ T h e sjq-eitfle^'NUcfclga^ Central Jtellqiient W . M f c V * • ¥ * * ? Pending. \ )*ke case is rMdjrfdVtrial arid will probacy be dsternained In the Ingham county circuit court at an.early date, It belng^on the calendar for the January term.'" The governor recommends that the railroad ooaapaptce be^ahade common ••uatice to the ko the issuand bonds aj|d approval he purpose of n, is recomof this matter that there are over 2?>0,- 000 workingmen in the state ns compared with 1,250 inmates working In our prisons, or less than one-half of 1 per cent, who can come In direct competition with free labor. "If convicts were to be employed building roads the same objection could and would be made by those who would maintain, and correctly too, that the increased cost of the prisoners' maintenance and the prevention of escapes would employ many more free laborers than are now employed on the highways. "Assuming, then, that prisoners must be employed and employed within enclosures, we are compelled to ohoose between the three systems by which this labor can be used; namely, the contract system by which the state receives a certain stated price per day for each convict; the piece price plan, where the amount paid is based upon the number of articles made, and the state account system, by which the labor is used by the state and the product sold by the state In the open market. For Binder Twine Plant. "Manufacturing binder twine on state account has been a success so far as it has been established. Binder twine is certainly a staple commodity that can be sold to our own people, and while no one can pretend that its sale by the state to Michigan farmers would not interfere with the profits of some individuals, that objection should not prevail. If it did, our prisoners would always be idle. We have no factory of the kind in our state and hundreds would receive a direct benefit to one who could possibly claim to be harmed. I recommend that provision he made for the establishment of a binder twine plant at Jackson prison. "The constitution and the laws of the state provide that all revenue from specific taxes shall be credited to the primary school interest fund, now that the state debt has been extinguished, and used solely for the payment of teachers' salaries. '"Until the recent change in the method of taxing railroad corporations was made, greatly increasing the revenue from this source, this profusion of the constitution worked few i n e q u a l i t i e s . Now, however, the amount of specific taxes annually collected is so great th*t It exceeds the needs of the object to which it must necessarily be applied. "1 would not in the slightest degree cripple our primary schools or curtail the scope of their operations and usefulness. They are the peoples' colleges and should have our most fostering care. I do not, however, believe It to be for their beat good to relieve the people of nil share In the cost of their maintenance. All persons are more interested in the welfare of that which costs them money or effort than in those objects to whose maintenance they make no contribution. "I, therefore, commend to your careful consideration the advisability of submitting to the electors of the *tat«, at the forthcoming general election in April, On the subject of freight car shortage- the governor asserts that ^the repeated recurrence of the trouble, year after year, warrants a thorough investigation as to th« responsibility of the railroad companies. He recommends tnat a committee' be appointed to investigate the matter. With reference to railroad passenger rates the governor says: "For the year 1905 there Were in Michigan 1.510.36 miles of road on which the legal passenger fare was 4 cents per mile; 4,920,18 miles on which the legal fare w a s 3 cents; 9R3.90 miles on which the legal fare was 2½ cents; 1,071.82 miles on which the legal fare was 2 cents. The 4-cent rate is confined, as provided in the law, to the upper peninsula. "There has been a steady increase In passenger earnings of Michigan railroads during the past ten years, the average Increase being about 60 per cent, for that period. The reports show that about 25 per cent, of the total receipts of these companies represents passenger earnings. One important company w h o s e track mileage has not been increased in ten years shows increased passenger earnings in excess of 80 per cent. The exact figures In this case are that in 1894 the total passenger earnings of the company were $588,489.79. while in 1904 they Increased to $1,093,235.75. Another company reported passenger earnings of $3,499.- 341.34 in 1894 and $4,818,763.54 in 1904. The increase in this case w a s 40 per cent. Would Amend Law. "I am of the opinion that the law of this state shpuld be amended so as to make the maximum passenger fare that may be charged in the upper peninsula 3 cents per mile, and the maximum rate in the lower peninsula, with the possible exception of that charged by a few independent companies whose passenger earnings are less than $1,000 per mile, 2 cents per mile. The legislature can, I think, be depended upon to deal justly with the smaller Independent roads to which reference is made. Two years ago I called attention to the fact that several railroad companies whose passenger earnings had passed the limit fixed by the htw for a decrease in passenger rates had, after demand for such decrease had been made by proper state authority, been enabled to continue to collect the higher rate for several years pending the final disposal of an appeal to the courts. In that message, while recognizing the right of the companies to such appeal, I suggested that much of the litigation could doubtless be averted if there was enacted a law providing that whenever the courts did not sustain the appeal of the company in such cases, said companies be required to pay into the state treasury an amount equal to twice the excess of passenger fares collected during the pendency of the cases in court. Xhe rase which was the cause for the recommendation of two years ago is still undecided and the company In question Is still collecting the higher rate. I, therefore, renew the recommendation just mentioned. The presence of lobbyists, either private individuals or heads of state institutions or departments, should not be tolerated, the message says. Governor Warner concludes by praising the conduct of the state officials, saying that they have been faithful, energetic and capable in the discharge of their duties. He renews his promise to devote his best efforts to the interests of the cltizenshlD of the state. Pugnacious Tuesday. Miss Ella Preston, a teacher in tha Barryton school, has been convicted of assault and battery on Leonard Campbell, son of Postmaster James L. Campbell. Justice Swift let her off with payment of the casts. Miss Preston la the young woman who horsewhipped Campbell on the street in front of the postofflce. She told him that she had been informed that young Campbell and his mother were preparing scandal against her. She followed up whipping htm by a fight with Mrs. Campbell. •" ' ' » • ' - • Denies Hunting. The defense of Jay Ellis, of Long Island, Iosco county, charged under the law providing a severe penalty for a hurter who shall Inadvertently kill a person, is that he wasn't hunting when(he killed a man. He tell a that he was carrying a gun home from a field where he and his brother had been husking corn, and that he shot at a point where he had previously seen bear tracks. The jury disagreed on the first trial, but Prosecutor Rawden an* nounces a second trial. A precedent li involved in the case. Frightfully Mangled. Five men dead, five dying and two missing is believed to make up the list of victims in the explosion of a mill of the Laflin-Rand Powder works in Pleasant Prairie, Wis,, Saturday. Sdyt. Ralph Anderson is one of the missing. Little doubt exists tfiat he and the other missing men were completely torn to pieces. The dead are so frightfully mangled as to make identification impossible and the injured, among whom deaths are expected momentarily, are burned beyond recognfr tion. Railroad Wrecks. Rep. Morrell, of Pennsylvania, in* treduced a resolution in the house for an investigation by congress of recent railroad wrecks. The resolution states that the wrecks are supposed to be due to overwork of employes and authorizes the speaker to name a committee of five members who shall have full power to subpena witnesses and require corporations to furnish records, etc. Wm. B. De Costa, the negro tailor accused of perjury In the Hartje di» vorce trial at Pittsburg, has been found guilty. THE MARKETS Detroit—Extra dry^fed steers and heifers, |R®5 50: steers and heifers. 1,000 to 1,200 lbs, | 4 25®4 65; steers and heifers, 800 to 1,000 lbs, $3 75@4 50; heifers that are fat, 500 to 700 lbs, f S Q 3 76; choice fat cows, $3 25@3 50; good fat cows, (2 50®3; common cows. $2® $2 50; canners, |1@1 50r choice heavy bulls, | 2 75®3 25; fair to good bolognas, bulls, $2 15@2 60; stock bulls, $2© 2 25; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs, | 3 50@4: fair feeding steers, 800 to 'Y ( 1,000 lbs, | 3 ® 3 50; choice stockers. 600 to 700 lbs, \2 75(9)3 26; fair stockers, 500 to 700 lbs. 12 25@2 76; stock heifers, | 2 © 2 50: milkers, large, young, medium age, |35(g>47; common milkers, |16@25. Veal calves—Market steady, last week's prices. Best grades, $7®7 50; others, $4 50®6. Milch cows and springers—Common very dull; good about steady. Sheep and lambs—Market opened steady, will close about 25c lower. Receipts Wednesday were In bad shape. Best Iambs, $7®7 25; fair to good lambs, $6 50@6 65; light to common lambs, |5@5 75; fair to good butcher sheep. S4 57®5 25; culls and common, $3 50@4. Hogs—Market Re higher than last Thursday; birik of sales, $6 35; few extra fancy at $6 4 5. Range of prices: Light to good butchers, $6 35@6 46: nis-B, S6 35®6 40: Harht yorkers, | 6 35© 6 40; roughs, $5 25@5 75; stags, 1-3 off. Chicago—Market steady and strong; beeves, $4 15®7 20; cows and heifers, $1 50@5 10; stockers and feeders, $2 60 ®4 60; Texans, $3 75®4 50; calves, $$ @8: no quotations on westerners. Hoga—Market 5c to 10c higher; ed and butchers. $6 20@6 47½; heavy, $6 35@6 50: rough heavy, (S>« 25; light, $6 16©6 42½ ; pigs, @6 25; bulk, $6 25^6 45. Bheep—Market steady; $3 75( lambs, | 4 «0@7 75. AMUHEMENTS JN DETROIT Week Sndin* January 12, 1907. rtuPLS THIATBH AUTO WOWDIBLAWD—Afternoons 2: l \ 10c to 25c; Evenings 8;15.10a to Mo. Trlxie Fritranza. LTCBtJ*—Prloes alwars Iftc. 25e, 50c, 7&0, 26o Matinees Wednesday and ttatuxday. In New York Town. WUITHBT—Evenings, too. SOe, s0o: Matinees lOo, IBe^Bb Queen of tbe Highbinders. LATATST^THBATRB-Bargain Matins** Sua. MOD., Wed-, sad Bsv Best Rests Sfte, Nigh* Prices, lOcJSo, 89a High Class Vaudeville. )7 76; * •J m * " » * • * - — ^ - ^ •SSI isssssi BSSBl t„u4+fmm<fr ji f^fdlfamt-p*' ^ p p p p l i » ^ s * s * s s ssp >•**>?•• ••tort>. * , , • f - -p •.• " T ^ f T <V::>.'; :^ • P / - :-V « * * • • * . , ' . < • . "••t—»•—»*• i».r> k-^ THE LIONS OF THE LORD A Tale a* the Old West HAR1Y LEON WESON Astser •* " The Speaosra. «*iari%M.l|**fe«»j*F«Mfc*iaf-*» CHAPTER l)L—Continued. .\y He looked out in calm certainty to observe in what'manner the Lord had consented to answer bis petition. He aaw that the wind had veered and, even as he looked, large drops of rain came pounding musically upon his wagon-oover. Far in front of them a long, low line of flame was crawling to the west, while above it lurid clouds of smoke rolled away from them: In another moment the full force of the shower was upon them from a sky that half an hour before had been" jftld'udleBs. Far off to the right scurried, the Indians, their feathery flgures^jylng low upon, the back* of their small ponies. His heart swelled within him** aad be. fell again to his knees with many earnest words of thanksgiving for the intercession. They at once made camp for the night, and by Brigham's fire later in the evening Joel Rae confided the truth of hla miracle to that good man, taking care not to ntter the words with any delight or pride In himself. He considered that Brlgham was unduly surprised by the occurrence; almost displeased in fact; Bhowlng a tendency to attribute the day's" good fortune to phenomena wholly natural. AttlMgh the miracle had seemed to Alan a email, simple thing, he now felt % little ashamed of his performance. He wa» pleased to note, however, that Brlgham became more gracious to Aim after a short period of reflection. He praised him jndeed. for the merit rb he seemed to have gained In Lord's sight; taking occasion to' remind him, however, that he, Brigham, had meant to produce the same •effects by a prayer* of his own in due time to save the train, from destruction; that he had chosen to wait, however,- in order to try the faith of the Saints. By the first of June they had wormed their way over'500 miles of plain to the trading post of Fort Laramie. Here they were at last forced to cross the Platte and to take up their march along the Oregon trail. They were now in the land of alkaline deserts, of sage brush and greaBewood, of sad, bleak, deadly stretches; a land where the favor of Heaven might have to be called upon if they were to Burvive. Yet it was a land not without inspiration,—a land of immense distances, of long, dim perspectives, and of dreamy visions in the far, vague haze. In such a land, thought Joel Rae, the spirit of the Lord must draw closer to the children of earth. -.CklV.lc' 7 * " • * i /Throiigfc all tnia tXmf of marebia*; tfe* place whew they should pitch the tent of {srael was not fixed ^pos» When*. • Brtgnam ^xaa questioned arolind the camp-fire at night; hit only reply was that he would know the site of their new home when be saw it And it came to be told among the men that he had beheld in vision a tent settling down from heaven and resting over a certain spot; and that a voice bad said to him, "Here is the place where my people Israel shall pitch their tenta and spread wide the curtains of Zlont" It was enough. He would recognise the spot when they reached It From the trappers, scouts, and guides encountered along the road they had received much advice as to eligible locations; and while this was various as to sites recommended, the opinion had beep unanimous that the Salt Lake valley was impossible. It was, they were told, sandy, barren, rainless, destitute of timber and vegetation, infested with hordes of hungry crickets, and roamed over by bands of most savage Indians. In short, no colony could endure there. They dared not, Indeed, go to a fertile land, for there the Gentiles would be tempted to follow them— with the old bloody end. Only in a desert such as these men had described the Salt Lake valley to bo could they hope for peace. From Fort Bridger, then, their route bent to >wn this aU wheels a«bl«-Jocked; on to the summit of another lofty MIL—Little mountain; and abruptly down again into the rook gorge afterward* to become historic a» Immigration canyon, Following down this gorge, never doubting they should come at last to their haven," they found its mouth to be Impassable. Rocks, brush, and timber choked the way. Crossing to the south side, they went sheerly up the steep hill—so steep that it was all but impossible fot the straining animals to drag up the heavy wagons, and so narrow that a falsa step might have dashed wagon and team half a thousand feet on to the rocks below. But at last they stood on the summit,— and broke into shouts of rapture as tbey looked. For the wilderness home of Israel had been found. Far and wide below then stretched their promised land—a broad, open .valley hemmed in by high mountains that lay cold and far and still in the blue base. Some of these had slept since the world began under their canopies of snow, and these flashed a sunlit glory into the eager eyes of the pilgrims. Others reared bare, scathed peaks above slopes that were shaggy with timber. And out in front lay the wondrous lake—a shield of deepest glittering turquols held to the dull, gray breast of the valley. Again and again they cried out: "Hoeanna to God and the Lamb!" and -) >, \ CHAPTER X. The Promised Land. -.> 'VaSSo far on their march the Lord had protected them from all but ordinary hardships. True, some members of the company had suffered from a fever which they attributed to the clouds of dust that enveloped the column of wagons wheel in motion, and to the great change of temperature from day to night Again, the most of them were for many weeks without bread, saving for the sick the little flour they had and subsisting upon the meat provided by the hunters. Before reaching Fort Laramie, too, their stock had become weakened for want of food; an extended drought, the vast herds of buffalo, and the Indian fires having combined to destroy the pasturage. This weakness of the animals made the march for many days not more than five or six miles a day. At the teat they had fed to the stock not only all their grain but the most of their crackers and other breadstuff's. But these were slight matters to a persecuted people gathering out of Babylon. Late In June they reached the South Pass. For many hundred miles they had been climbing the backbone of the continent Now they had reached the summit, the dividing ridge between streams that flowed to the Atlantic'and stream* that flowed to the Pacific. From the level prairies they had toiled up into the fearsome Rockies where bleak, grim crags lowered upon them from afar, tthd •distant summits glistening with snow warned them of fte perils ahead. "Down, Down on Your Knees and Pray." the southwest along the rocky spurs of the Uintah mountains, whose snowclad topB gleamed a bluish white in the July sun. By the middle of July the vanguard of the company began the descent of Echo canyon,—a narrow slit cut straight down a thousand feet into the red sandstone,—the pass which a handtful of them was to hold a few years later against a whole army of the hated Gentiles. The hardest part of their Journey was still before them. Their road had now to be made as they went, lying wholly among the mountains. Lofty hills, deep ravines with jagged sides, forbidding canyons, all but impassable streams, rock-bound and brush-choked,—up and down, through or over all these obstacles they had now to force a passage, cutting here, digging there; now double-looking the wheels of their wagons to prevent their crashing down some steep incline; now putting five teams to one load to haul it up the rock-strewn side of some waterway. From Echo canyon they went down the Weber, then toward East canyon, a dozen of the bearded host going forward with spades and axes as sappers. Sometimes they made a mile in five hours; sometimes they were less lucky. But at length they were lighting their way up the choked East canyon, starting fierce gray wolves from their lairs in the rocks and hearing at every rod of their hardfought way the Bwift and unnerving song of the coiled rattlesnake. Eight fearful miles they tolled through this gash in the mountain; then over another summit—Big many of the bearded host shed tears, for the hardships of the way had weakened them. Then Brlgham came, lying pale and wasted in his wagon, and when they saw him gaze long, and heard him finally say: "Enough—drive on!" they knew that on this morning of July 24, 1847, they had found the spot where in vision he had seen the tent of the Lord come down to earth. There on the summit they knelt to entreat the mercy of God upon the land. The next day, by their leader's direction, they consecrated the valley to the Lord, and planted six acres of potatoes. CHAPTER XI. Another Miracle and a Temptation in the Wilderness. The floor of the valley was an arid waste, flat and treeless, a far sweep of gray and gold, of sage-brush spangled with sunflowers, patched here and there with glistening beds of salt and soda, or pools of the deadly alkali. Here crawled the lizard and the rattlesnake; and there was no music to the desolation save the petulant chirp of the cricket At the sides an occasional stream tumbled out of the mountains to be all but drunk away at once by the thirsty sands. Along the banks of these was the only green to be found, sparse fringes of willow and wild rose. On the borders of the valley, where the steeps arose, were little patches of purple and dusty brown, oak-bush, squaw-berry, a few dwarfed cedars, and other scant growths. At long intervals could he found a auuna «t wis«*raa*,,or a few acre? of withered bunch-grass. But these served, Pftfe to* ,oanphastoe the prevaJlta* desert tones. The i BQjtejaked earth was so bard that ltf broke th** pkjwi1 when-they tried t* - turn '*&? * Not • until' they had spread water upon it from the river they had named Jordan1 could the plows* to used Such was the new Canaan, the land held in reserve by the Lord for His chosen people since the foundations of the world were laid. Dreary though it was, they were elated. Had not a Hoses led them out of bondage up into this chamber of the mountains against the day of wrath that was to consume the Gentile world? And would he not smite the rocks for water?" Would he not also be a Joshua to sit in judgment and divide to Israel his inheritance? They waited not nor demurred, but fell to work. Within a week they had explored the valley and its canons, made a road to the timber eight miles away, built a saw-pit, sawed lumber for a skiff, plowed, planted, and irrigated half* a hundred acrea of the parched soil, and begun the erection of many dwellings, some of logs, some of adobes. Ground had also been chosen and consecrated by Brlgham, whereon, in due time, they would build up their temple to the God of Jacob. Meantime, they would continue to gather out of Babylon. During the late summer and fall many wagons arrived from the Missouri, so that by the beginning of winter their number was nearly 2,000. They lived rudely, a lucky few in the huts they had built; more in tents and wagon-boxes. Nor did they fail to thank Providence for the mild winter vouchsafed to them during this unprotected period, permitting them not only to survive, but to continue their labors—of logging, home-building, the making of rough furniture, and the repairing of wagons and tools. When the early spring came they were again quickly at the land with their seeds. Over 5,000 acres were sown to needful produce. When this began to sprout with every promise of a full harvest their joy was bound less; for their stock of breadstuffs and provisions had fallen low during the winter, and could not last later than harvest-time, even with rigid economy But early in June, in the full flush of this springtide of promise, it ap peared that the Lord was minded tc chasten them. For into their broad, green fields came the ravenous crickets In wide, black streams down the mountain sides. Over the growing grain they spread as a pall, and the tender sprouts were*consumed to the ground. In their track they left no stalk nor growing blade. Starvation now faced the Saints. In their panic they sought to fight the all-devouring pest. While some went wildly through the fields killing the crickets, others ran trenches and tried to drown them. Still others beat them back with sticks and brooms, or burned them by fires set in the fields But against the oncoming horde these efforts were unavailing. Where hundreds were destroyed hundreds of thousands appeared. Despair seized the Saints, the bitter despair of a cheated, famished people —deluded even by their God. In their shorn fields they wept and knowing at last they could not stay the pest. Then into the fields came Joel Rae rebuking the frenzied men and women. The light of a high faith was upon him as he called out to them: "Have I not preached to you all win ter the way to salvation in times like this? Does faith mean one thing in my mouth and another thing here' Why waste yourselves with those foolish tricks of fire and water? They only make you forget Jehovah—you fools—you poor, blind fools—to paltei = so !*» He raised his voice, and the won dering group about him grew large. "Down, down on your knees antf pray—pray—pray! I tell you the Lord shall not suffer you to perish!" , Than, ai» bet * s * er two obeyed M8o your heart* have been, Ju**V eoed? Then my-tibrn prayer shattatve) you!" Down, he kneU^ln the mjUUt-of the group, while they Instinctively drew back from him on all aides. But as his voice rose, a voice that had never failed to move them, they, too, began to kneel, at first those near him, then others back of them, until a hundred knelt about him. He bad not observed them, but with eyes closed he prayed on, pouring out his heart in penitent supplication. As his words rang out, there had been quick, low, startled murmurs from the kneeling group about him; and now loud shouts interrupted his prayer. He opened his eyes, From off toward the lake great flocks of gulls had appeared, whitening the sky. and now dulling all other sounds with the beating, of their wings and their high, plaintive cries. Quickly they settled upon the fields in swirling drifts, so that the land all about lay white as with snow. A groan went up: They will finish what the cricket* have left." He had risen-to bis feet looking latently. Then he gave an exultant shout "No! No!—they are eating only the crickets I —the white birds are devouring the black pests; the hosts of heaven and hell have met and the powers of light have triumphed once more over darkness! Pray—pray now with all your hearts in thanksgiving for this mercy!" And again they knelt many with streaming eyes, while he led them in a prayer of gratitude for this wondrous miracle. All day long the white birds fed upon the crickets, and when they left at night the harvest had been saved. Thus had Heaven vouchsafed a second miracle to the Lute of the Holy Ghost It is small wonder then if his viewB of the esteem in which he was held by that power were now greatly enlarged. In August, thanks to the Heavensent gulls, they were able to celebrate with a feast their first "Harvest Home." In the center of the big stockade a bowery was built, and under its shade tables were spread and richly laden with the first fruits their labors had won from the desert— white bread and golden butter, green corn, watermelons, and many varieties of vegetabj$j3. Hoisted on poles for exhibition'- we#e immense sheaves of wheat, rye, barley, an* oats, coaxed from the arid level with the water they had cunningly spread upon it There were prayers and public thanksgiving, songs and speeches and dancing. It was the flush of their first triumph over the desert. Until nightfall the festival lasted, and at its close Elder Rae stood up to address them on the subject of their past trials and present blessings. The silence was instant, and the faces were all turned eagerly upon him, for it was beginning to be suspected that he had more than even priestly power. When he was done many pressed forward to take his hand, the young and the old, for they had both learned to reverence film. Near the outer, edge of the throng was a red-lipped Juno, superbly rounded, who had gleaned in the fields " l"cV Lentil she was all a Gypsy brown, and cursed rge r m o v e m e n t s 0f a Gypsy grace in their freeness. She did notj greet the young Elder as did the othWs, seeming, indeed, to be unconscious of his presence. Yet she lingered near as they scattered off into the dusk, in little groups or one by one; and still she stood there when all were gone, now venturing just a glance at him from deep gray eyes set under black brows, turning her splendid head a little to bring him into view. He saw the figure and came forward, peeringly. "Mara Cavan—yes, yes, so it is!" He took her hand, somewhat timidly, an observer would have said. "Your father is not able to be out? I shall walk down with you to see him—if you're ready now." him— (TO BE CONTINUED.) ,0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 ONLY A TEMPORARY CRAZE Pilgrims From "the Other Side" Lapse Into "United States" Again. Recurrent peril, threatening our American speech, becomes imminent about this time of year. For there now returns from "the other side" the traveler, rather more likely to be feminine, who, swollen with the pride of her first ocean voyage, having stuffed her trunk to bursting with dutiable articles, gets even with a meddlesome -government by smuggling in a warranted British accent for herself and family. Upon her avid tongue such useful little words as "were" and "been," "suffer a seachange into something rich and strange," approximating respectively the verb of garmentuse and the popular name of a common vegetable. One even encounters accents which distort "clerk" into "dark." But the maltreatment is, happily, in most cases only temporary. First, the family, despite pained and patient correction, fall from grace. Presently the enthusiast herself gives signs of lapsing. She imperceptibly graduates -into the convalescent state of George Ade's rising social light, who every Saturday "took a bawth in the bathtub." And, long before the sewing circle has heard the last of her views of tho Ehffel tower and the Intricacies of continental currency the healthful home atmosphere of Pontiac, Mich., or Topeka, Kan., has done its work and the returned exile's common speech is again according to Noah Webster, unabridged.—Colier's Weekly. Obliging. The young man with dandruff on his coat collar and a roll of paper in his hand approached the editor. "I have some verses here which I would be pleased to have you go over," he saidt^ "Very well," replied the editor. "Just lay them op the floor and I will go over them when I go out"—Milwaukee Sentinel. •ft: •'.i'i.- ••'... i ; ' • " " — — — — — t i l fivkius fwpatrt s m mm m a 'I F. L. AN0REW8 d CO. PMMtitTOK THUH8DAY, JAN. 10, 1906. < W — M " II • • • • • • I B - IH ! • ! — . . I 1 » • . - • • Ill • B y T h e W a y Don't be ashamed to say or do kind things - - you will feel better afterwards. Aim to be something, do something, get something, and keep something. If everyone was as good as they think their neighbors ought to be, whata splendid world this would be. Pfl*s get quick relief from Ur Snoop's Magic Ointment Remember it's made ALONE tor Piles—and it works with certainty and t-atistaction Itching, painful, protruding, or blind piles disappear like magic by its use Try it and see All Dealers. A Camae of Divorce. "What la the most frequent cause of divorce?" the lawyer was asked. MIt Is nearly Incredible," he said, "toot a thing that causes divorce often- •r than you'd imagine is married people's quarreling over their right to open one another's letters. The husband will claim that he la entitled to span the wife's mail. The wife will claim that she Is entitled to open the taband'a, In the lactam of neither Will there be anything of a private or compromising nature, but nevertheless they both want to get their mall inrlolate— It enrages them to have it opened and read. Quarrels over this letter opening question vex, I suppose, 90 per cent of married couples. Of this 00 per cent a distressingly large proportion go on from bad to worse till they wind up in the divorce court. 0o, young man, when you come to marly, leave your wife's mail alone, no matter how she may pry Into yours."— New York Press. ass The Unknown a County Assessor Waylaid s J. W. Coulb r, ot Leslie, S. D., assessor of Stanley County, relates the following: " I was waylaid by a com plica tion of throat and a terrible cougb, which bad affected me for years when 1 was persuaded to try Dr. King's New Discovery. Relief came almost immediately, and in a short time a permanent cure resulted." No other medi cine compares with it as a sure and quick cure for coughs and colds. It cnifs alter all other remedies have failed. Every battle guaranteed at P. A, Sigler'a drug store Prices 50c and $1.00 Trial bottle free Adapting Alma to End*. He—I think a woman's club, to be Mccessful, should aim at something fur removed from female suffrage. She—I 4on't agree with you. That should be Mi sole aim. He—Yes, but if it aims at Something else it Is more likely to hit feat—Philadelphia Ledger. War Ska Lett. Mistress But, bless me, why are you staving us, Mary? I'm sore I do u!I the work. The General Servant—Yes, ma'am, but I don't like the way you 4o It-Sydney (N. S. W.) Bulletin. W h o m to Conaolt Be sure you are right Then consult Car wife. Then go ahead.—St. Louis public I bad tried everything'lor my baby until Dr, Lyle recommended Casca- 8we«t. I can truthfully say it is tbe beat medicine I ever used for babies. My little baby was a mere skeleton from stomach trouble—so bad that she did not notice anything, but is n«w entirely well and we can almost st-e her grow.—Nannie L. Taylor, Bedford Va. Caccasweet is Bold by F. A, ffigJer, Droggtot The brain of an i&tot. contains much loss phosphorus than that of a person of average mental power. Little touches of backache should not be allowed to go unattended. Rheumatism, and many other thinps follow. A box of DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills will bring relief quickly. They drive the poison from the body. Aot on the liver as well as on the kidneys. A 25 cent box holds a weeks treatment. Bold by F. A. Bigler, Druggist. StabMffbt lor thn Pindosay Dttpaten. [Original.] I was sitting one evening in the parquet of a theater In New York when I noticed a young lady in a box in the second tier looking at me. When I fixed my eyes upon her she turned hers Away, but when a few minutes luter I looked at her again I saw that ebe was regarding me through a lorgnette. She lowered her glass and turned away with a look which indicated either repulsion, disappointment or pain. It might have been any of these, but I could not tell which. My curiosity was at once aroused. I did not remember to have ever seen tbe lady before and certainly had no knowledge of having injured her. Be? fore the close of the last act I left the theater and stood on the sidewalk waiting for her to come out. She did so In company with an elderly gentleman and lady. As soon as they entered their carriage I went across the street where mine stood ready and entering told tbe driver to follow. The party alighted at a house on Madison avenue, the number of which I noted, then drove away thinking of some plan to solve the mystery. Before reaching home I bad resolved to write a note to the lady and send it next day. This Is what I wrote: Mr. Royal Prltchard present* hla compliments to the young lady he saw at the theater last evening and who gave evidence that in some way her antagonism had been excited against him. As be does not remember ever having Sees her before, he begs-an explanation. If he has been mistaken in his Inference, he apologises for addressing her. I sent the note by a messenger who on returning said that he bad been told If there was any reply It would be sent later. I waited three days and was about to give up all hope of receiving any word when a note came which read as follows: Since Mr. Pritchard has entirely forgotten the lady he saw at the theater, he need not give himself any concern with regard te her. It is needless to say that I read these few words with astonishment It was plain to me that I had been mistaken for some one else. However, I did not care to have the error uncorrected and wrote again, stating that tiers must be some misapprehension as to my Identity and begging permission to call and clear up the matter. To this I received a reply that the name I had given in my notes was the same as that of tbe person I was supposed to be; therefore there could not possibly be any mistake. The lady did not care to renew the acquaintance of one who had paid her the highest compliment man could pay to woman and then forgotten that he had ever met her. I began to feel that I must have passed through some Illness or met with some accident that had Impaired my memory. I asked several persons who had seen me nearly every day for years if this was the case and got laughed at for my pains. I confided my correspondence to my sister, but all the sympathy I got from her was, "That's just like a man for all the world." I was about to wnite one more note Inquiring for the lady's name, but my sister, who knew the tricks and manners of the sex, told me the girl was teasing mo and would give me no satisfaction; that If I wanted to clear up the nialter I bad better call and call ! again and again till I had seen and i talked with my tormentor. j Had the girl been unattractive I might have dropped the matter. On the contrary, her Image—that of a girl with u face denoting character as well as being pretty—seemed to grow upon me, and I was literally being teased into a condition bordering on the tender passion. Summoning all my courage, I called upon the girl and sent up my card. An answer came that the young lady was not at home. This might mean thai she was not at home to me or that she was really out I called twice more on her, and each time received some message that put me off without twing a positive refusal. Finally, on my third call, she came Into the room and stood regarding me with what she Intended to be a haughty stare. Nevertheless I fancied I could see a sparkle In her eye. "I beg of yon," I said, ''cease this torment, which has become unbearable. If, as you say, I have known and forgotten you It must be through some physical defect on my part, for In health I am sure I could never forget having once seen you." "Did you not once live in B . r she asked. "Yes; when a boy." "And go to the high school there r "Tea." "And did you not carry books for Dolly Farleigh, a little girl eight years four junior?" T o n don't mean"-- "And didn't you*V- "Tell bar that when we ware grown the should be my little wife? Yes, I lid,, and I nm ready to keep my word." I fist sank on a sofa with a delighted •tackle, and I sat down beside her. When she saw me at the theater she tt once suspected who I was and was about to haaard a bow when she per eelved that I did not recognlie her. Sfee turned away, remembering that she sad been staring at a man who might, ifter all, he a stranger to her. It was Ibe look that accompanied this realization that I had interpreted as something more serious. All doubt of my Identity sad only been removed at the receipt »f the note giving my damp. I I atoned for my imperfect memory gy a lifetime of devotion. i BDWABD B. LINCOLN. F:od ^on't digest? Because tbe etomaoh lacks some one of the essential digest ants or the digestive juices are not properly balianced. Than, too, it is this undigested food that causes scurness and painful indigestion. Kodol For Indigestion should be used for relief. Kodol is a solution of vegetable acids. It digests what you eat and cor recta the deficiencies of the digestion. Kodol conforms to the National Pure Food and Drug law. Bold by F. A. EUgier, Druggist A F a r o e R e f o r m e r . The people of the Faroe islands cling to their old customs and see little good In change, says the author of "The Faroes and Iceland," but now and thou one of them becomes a conservative reformer. Such was an old man of Stromo who, in his youth, had learned cabinetmaking In Copenhagen, the.i had been a blacksmith In New South Wales and later a marine in the Dan ish navy during the Sleswick-Holstein war. Having thus traveled far beyond the wildest dreams of his countrymen, he returned while still a comparatively young man to Stromo and Invested his savings ID a home, Conservative though he appeared to outlanders,' tc tbe Islanders he was a reckless innovator. He roofed his house witii slate 4nstead ' of with the traditional turf, but could find none to follow hi.- example. They shook their heads iv doubt. He argued vainly with tho;;; against the habit of throwing ti;h cleanings into the brook and getting drinking water lower down. The only advice they would accept from him and that after long hesitation—was to boil their fish oil outdoors Instead of \v the U/ing room. But when this terrlbU innovator heard from a visitor that women rode bicycles in Knglaiul he was so astonished that he asserted confidently that tbe world could not last much longer. When the cold winds dry and crack tbe skin a box of salve can save much discomfort. In buying salve look for tbo name on the box to avoid any imi tations and be sure you get tbe original DeWitts Witch Hazel salve. Sold by F. A. Blfler* DraggUt Mon*ure*. Teacher—Now, yon have all studied about liquid measure, and I think you know It. .Johnny, you may now tell me wbatmeasttrc treats of inches, feet and rards. Johnny -Tape measure, teacher. The Lnhatera. "Well," said the first lobster In a bored tone, "what are you going to do now?" "Get dressed for dinner," the second lobster answerd, yawning. A present Joy is worth a thousand past sorrows or future tips,—State Journal. Clear up the complexion, cleanse tbe liver and tone the system. You can best do this by a dose or two of be Witt's Little early visers. Safe, relia ble little pills with a reputation. The pills that everyone knows. Recommended and Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist, Mutual Telephone Company. Ibe fifth annual meeting of tbo Livingston County Mutual Telephone Co. will be held at the Oonrt House, in tbo village of Howell on Monday, January the 14th at 1: o'clock A.M., standard time, tor'the pappose of electing officers and transacting such otu-- er bubiness as may legally come before the meeting. Dated at Howell January 1.1907. W. 0. Richards, Secretary. Ho Sinecures In China. frrerybody In China works hard, even \ those who have reached the highest positions. It is related of a member of the Ohlnese cabinet that be left home every morning at 2 o'clock, aa he was , on duty at the palace from 8 to 8. As a I member of the privy council he -was • engaged from 6 to 9. From 9 until 11 be was at the war department, of | which he was president. As the. mem- ' bar of the board of punishmenPhe was In attendance from 12 till 2, and as n minister of tbe foreign office he spent every day from 2 till 5 or 6 there. In addition be frequently served on special boards of commissions. Beats the Masie Care 'To keep the body in tune,11 writes Mrs Mary Brown, 20 Lafayette Place, Poughkeepsie, N Y "I take Dr King's New Lifo Pills They are the most reliable and pleasant laxative I have found" Best for tbe Stomach, Liver and bowels Guaranteed by P A Sigler druggist 25c \ ' . i t i ; . f < M K 1 U k V r t . Shali.'.spiMiv saw life in large nn,'i wrote as lie saw. lie never "bluunM i on to lioil." His pug»»s lire full of t;.. inexorable sivjiieiiee of esaue rim) <•,' feet, ami I lie swift uiuivh of (Uv.i point i tin* taaj-al of inilivhlunl respeaxibility. If tilings were "rotten in I'.M innrli." il was l.ecai'se the fathers li.;.! eaJeu sum* wape* anil tbe chiltfreaV tecnli v.ere ;;>t on e>!jJte; if Mael)L'.> tivn !>:;• 1 at tl:e knneLing at the gate, i: was beeuuse eonseienee doth mak'; Mwui'Us of us all. The ghosts thai l..iraited i.oswurth flelil were of Iiieli a:'u'< own creating, and Itegnn a '.1 Gouerii. desperately dead, reap bid their Inevitable due. In short, Shake speare's message is the message of a robust manhood and womanhood. Brace up, pay for what you have, do good if you wish to get good. Good or bad* shoulder the burden of your moral responsibility and never forget that cowardice Is the moat fatai and most futile crime In tbo calendar of crimes. die many Usees before their deaths; valient never taste of dtath but once. -4f artha Baker Dunn In Atlantic. Weak Women t e weak and alUat women, then it at teal one may to help. But with that way, twp*i •vjlbsoonbiBsd, QMisk»al,Qoefc Hoaal, hot both aie bnportsas. both < , ]k.gfcoop'i Night Con Is the Local. I Br.ghoop,iBjrtoialr»a,tl»OoMtl«B«IOBaL^ | Thefonntr—Dr.8hoop'»IH«WC>are-^atot*aa •QOOQI membrane suppository remedy, whOs 1Mb Bboop'i Beitomtlve is wholly an internal treat MBS. Tbe BflStoiattve reaches throufhoot tbe SBttre iy«em, seeking 4he repair of all astm an tissue, and all blood ailments. Tfc« "Night Cure", as Us name implies, does Hi wofkwhtisroasleep. It soothes tore and inflamed nooous sarfsoas, heals local veakneeses aoi discharges, while the Bestoxatlve, eases narrows excitement, gives renewed vigor and ambition, builds up wasted tissues, bringing about renewed strength, vigor, and energy. Take Dr. flboop'S Btwtorative-Tabtota or Uauid-as a general tools to the system. For positive local help, use as wol Dr. Shoop's Night Curs "ALL DEALERS." THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP Half the World Wonders how the other half lives Those who nse Buckten's Arnica Salve never wonder if it will cure Cuts, Wounds* Burns, Sores and all Skin eruptions; they know it will j«irs Grant Sly, 1130 £ Reynolds St, Springfield, 111, say&: "I regard it one of the absolute necessities of housekeeping'* Guaranteed b y F A Sigler, druggist 25c A Kaffir Story. This Kaffir story Is true: A Christian Zulu-Kaffir was heard recounting to another Kaffir a vision of heaven of which he had had a dream. "And saw you any-Kattlrs there?" Inquired his listener. The teller of the story pondered awhile, and then "No," said he, "for I did not look into the kitchen." The *SXv»r Lining?, ^ ^ t Mrs. Hariri'* (after the craalf|gEtere Is another of my china dishes gone! Suburbs—Never mind, dear; It has stopped the cook's singing. At one time during the life of John Bright there were no fewer than seven members of bis family with seats in tbe house of eoaamona Croup can positively be stopped in 20 minutes No vomitinownothing; to sicken or distress your child A sweet pleasant, and safe svrup, called Dr Shoop's Croup Cure is for Croup alone remember It does not claim to cure a dozen ailments It's tor Croup thats all. AH Dealers. STATE OP MICHIGN , the probate court for the county of Livingston At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the village of Howell in said county on the 28th day of Dec ember A. D. 190«. Present: Hon. Arthur A. Montague, judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of RYAL BARNUM, deceased. W, T. Barnum having filed In said court his petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to W. T, Barnum or some other suitable person. It is ordered that the 25th day of January, A, D„ 1907, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at said probates office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It ie further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said da; of hearing In the Hnckney Dispatch, a newspaper ptedrln and circa tin* in said county. t 3 ARTHUR A. MONTAGUS, Judge of Probate. For all Coughs and assists in expelling Colds from the system by gently moving the bowels. A cartas, relief for eroup and whooping-cough. Meariyall other cough cures are eonsttpating, especially those eeatataungOpiatei Kennedy's Laxative Honey & Tar moves Ibe bowels, contains ae Opiates. The Kee ©soomve arn dB ltobse- Eiso aosay'a vBwert bottle. STATX of JCIOHISAH; The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said ooart, held at the pTObate office in the village of Howell, in said county, on the 22nd day of Decern • b*r, x D 1906. Present, Arthur A, Montague, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of MIOHAKL FrrzGSAALD, deceased rate Pltasterald having Died in said court her petition praying that a certain instrument in writlaff, purporting to be the last will and testament of said deoeaatd, now on file in said court be admitted to probate, ani that the administration of said estate be granted to herself or to som e other suitable person It la ordered, that the 18th day of Jaaaar y A.{D. 1007, at tan o'clock in the forenoon, at aald Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; And it is further ordered that publio notioe thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for 8 successive weeks previous to saia day of bearing, is the Pinokney DISPATCH, a newspaper, printed and circulated In aald county. ARTHUS A. MOJTTAGOB, t t Judge of Probate KENNEBTS m m OaWaiSrjra HONEY«TTAR r*B»AKSD AT T H 1 LABORATORY OP I . O. DeWlTT A OO.. OHIOAQO, U. 8. A. All the newt tor $!.## par year. 6 0 YEARS* EXPERIENCE TIIADC MARKS Dceiams CeovftioHTa A c quAlcnkylorn ue cseerntdwiinng oat osrk eotpcihn iaonnd f draesec rwiphteitohne rm aaya UInovnesnsttriolont j^Isc opnrfoldbeanbtllyaX pjaHtAenin,UifObfjeM_ CoomnPmaatnetnataa- sent free. Oldest ageewy for aemrfna•patent*^ fpPeraiatoi onUo titcaek,e nw itthSoruont achh arMgen,n inn ftth eC o. reoetv% Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated week!v. Tersest ctt» culatioVof any soteiMflo Journal, Terms,. ,S. 3 « year; four months. SL SoWbyaU newsdealers. MUNN & Co,?'*"*-' New York Branch OfBoe, m F St, Washington. D. C. ^ oT t ^ P- CUBES RHEUMATISMl LUiBAOO, SCIATICA NEURALGIA m d KIDNEY TROUBLE o"fl- DthIOe PpSo"is ounkoeuns imntaetrtnearl elynd, riadcsid thse w bhloicohd j aArpep tlhieed deixrteecrtn caalluys eits aofff otrhdess ea ldmisoesats iens-. sctuarnet lrae lbieefi nf gro emffpecatiead, wbhyi lpe uar pifeyrimnga ntehnet sbtlaonocde, adnids sorelvminogv intgh eIt fproomiso tnhoeu ssy sttaebm-. DR. tf. D. BLAND Of Brawtoa, Qa., wrlteat "1 bad basn a saHarar for a nvmtm tit j with Leaibajro and Raaaaattam la aar i and I*fl«,aadlr1adall «hara««UMthat!aoaM gather (ma SMtteel vesta, aad alaoMawnrMd i1 "6S<-*D»RMOMPl«Le"*! •a*h*ai•l MekeM iwMif rttf orMa aalvlejsl asfsrjoim »r rkeaaaallssa aad Madras a^iasmV^^ F R lew law NIetu ryaelag iaar eK suidffneeryin Tg wwiMthe R rh-ye uamnya tkisinm«, I o1f2 ^iXDldRiseOasPe,Sw/y a.taed s otensst st ryio awrisaellhfe. UM tim"Se- DwRitOhoPuSt" a ccaqnu ibrien gu saed darnuyg l ehnagbthit o"f aaaio Ioth iso le fnatriroedlya afraeme o, afn dop eiutmhe,r esoiemafinlaer. j ingredients, Lavgss siu.eaeT ne f¥U•»a, S"aSle.» bBy eOpsn"u fb seue. I ») UMNO* tHMATn 0MIWWAJY, Dwse. se, ISO Lata Straat, «alas*s. smVm. „*U**+*W* '" »• •* - '*• ,*<*«nh» o - f n*--**.^ »"--'.>kT ."'. • A j t « v * » * - v **%*' • •V, > / - - ,.- *»JL:^- - V ^ » « » - j . . « • Hascalt's Original Carbon Faint For use on TIP, Iron, Felt, Canvass, or 8hin«J« Rool*, Especially suitable for Bridges, Iron or Steel Bufidiujjs, Machinery, Tanks, etc. Elastic i n e x p e n s i v e Durable Stops Leaks* Prevents Hust, Checks Decay, • . (jujraoteed joi 5^vears. Made iu BLACK, only. * Tbj8 paint is the o'd original roof and iron paint placed on the market by us rar.oy years &x6. It is the pioneer of root paicts, and we are the parents oi,the roofing paint' industry in this country. Through all these y*-«r« this paint has sold in greater quantities each season, despite ihn fact, that hundreds ot imitations, represented to be "just as good" bave flooded the country with advertising? sirmliar to ours in an attempt to divert our t:a-ie. * For use on Rools, Iron or Metal Buildings, or any surface where a thoroughly good paint is required, Hascall's Carbon faint is unequalled, as time and experience and thousands ot irritations prove. • WRITE FOR FULL PARTICULARS, The WLmm rkmbl* B&M. "The rhea of fc <utb America Is a remarkable bird," said an ornithologist. The male rhea hatches out the eggs. He and not the female Is the setter. He sets always In a quiet and desolate place* where, there la no food, nothin • to attract enemies, and as soon as tin young are born .the question Is how to feed them. The rhea answers that question in advance. Three or four -flays before the eggs are to open Lie shoves a couple of *them out of the nest with his bill and lays them In the sun. What Is the result? The result Is that (he hot South African sun decomposes the eggs, and the father breaks them as the young birds begin to appear In the nest, and the flies settle on them and In twenty-four hours they are alive with worms—tender, juicy, delicious worms, the best food 1» the world for the nest of new born birfllings." S o m e o f T h e m D o . Tfce master had been giving a class ^of youngsters some Ideas of adHge* and how to make them. Presently he §ald: "Birds of a feather-do what?' "Lay eggs," piped a small boy before anybody due had a chance to speak. ryare Kay Lite MXHewi J b e ch .new for liv'.ftt a tall centuexcellent in the case of Mr§ Jetfnie Duncan, ot Hayneavitl, Me, now 70 jearmold Sbe writ'es; "Electric Bitters cured mo of chronic Dyspepsia of 20 years standing, aud made me feel as well and strong as a young girl" Electric Bitters cured Stomach and Liver diseases, Blood disorders, i. The Hascall Paint Co. Cleveland, Ohio. y v mm ^ D ET D I ET M / * C I E s p * " 6 1 1 0 * i a o n e o f ^ e g r e a t e s t factors in E a ^ r B i t X I . a a l l l w C L • a n y w a l k in life. I t i s w h a t g i v e s t h e F a r o e J . A. H U N C E R F O R D & S O N , almost Farmer, Doc" tor, Merchant a n d Mechanic success. In manufacturing it is an all important e l e m e n t . W e are carriage manufacturers of over twenty-five years' experience and w e claim t o k n o w t h e b u s i n e s s from A to Z. We" will s t a k e our reputation t h a t w e m a k e as good work for t h e m o n e y as it i s possible to m a k e . Our t w o leaders a r e our No. 30 T o p B u g g y at t h e popular price o f $60.00 a n d o u r N o . 60 T o p B u g g y at $60.00. N o t h i n g but t h e best g o into t h e s e jobs i n order to m a k e t h e m c o m e u p t o our standard. Write for full specifications, cuts a n d references. D o It to-day a n d see what w e * s can offer y o u for your cash and s a v e all dealer profits. W r i t e a t once a n d get our great offer. Lapeer, Michigan. G a r r l c k « • A u t h o r . Writing of Garrick's literary efforts, I suppose not every one knows that he was the author of such well known lines as: Their cause I plead, plead it in heart and mind; A fellow feeling makes one wimdrous kind. Or this again: Let others hail the rising sun; I bow to that whose course ha* run. Or again: Hearts of oak are our ships, Hearts of oak are our m6n. But I suppose every one knows his epigram on Goldsmith, "who wrote like an angel and talk'd like poor Poll," an epigram that conveyed only half the truth, as Garrick would have bi;en one of the first to admit.—London Sphere. T h e L e a d i n g P a r t . Twynn—I hear that Skidmoxe ha* ied the Widow Weeds to the altar. Trip- .. let—That is what it is called for polite- General debility and Bodily weakness nees' sake, but from my post of ob-1 g0|<j 0 B a guarantee at P A Siglex'a aervation It looked as though the wid-. d t p r i c e o n l r 50c ow were a neck ahead of him all the way up the aisle. Men are born to succeed, not to falL —Thorsau. All Uw newa lor fl.00 per year. H a b i t . Halnt is one of the -world's controlling influences. More men are siwayed by force of habit, unconsciously perhaps, than any other motive. T*ie habit of doing certain tilings in a certain way grows from beginnings so smali as to be scarcely noticeable until it forms a chain that can scarcely be broken. The habit of right or wrong doing becomes a master, and n more exacting master could not be found.— Brockton Times. Bring Your Job Work to the Dispatch Office. - r r £ Buy a "HYGEIA W and add 10 Year* lo Your Life. ; ~ i V . J i . - ( ; . , . . j _ j . — » — i - r ~ i i r a u a -.it'" » • . » • _ ! • n m i a l ' I ' I - i The best Spring Bed en Earth. Perfectly Noiseless* For both Wood and Iron Bedsteads* 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 Hygeia write direct to us giving his address. ENTERPRISE BED CO., Mfrs.y Hammond, Indiana. H i * S o r r o w . Maud (newly married)—You look very melancholy, George. Are you sorry you married me? George—No, dear, of course not. I was only thinking of all the nice girls 1 can't marry. Maud— Oh, George, hoAv horrid of you: 1 thought you cared for nobody but me': George—Neither do I. I wasn't thinking of myself, but of the disappoint ment for them. Happlneaa. Things are so arranged in this world that happiness as a profession must ever be a failure. It cannot be found by seeking it. It Is a reflex action. It la Incidental, a product which comes from doing noble things. It Is impos sible for a person to be really happy by. making pleasure a profession,—£ur. cess Magazine. To stop a coid with "Prev entics" is safer tban let it run and cure it afterwards Taken at the 'sueeze stage1 Prevention are little toothsome candy cold cure tablets selling in live cent and 25 cent .boxes It yon are chilly it you befc'Wi to sneeze, try Preventics They will surely chei;k the cold, and please you. All Dealers. All toe newa for | L 0 0 per year. PLBU8HBU KVK8Y THOKSDA* MOhM.Nte h'i F R A N K U. A N D R E W S <S6 Q C . 1 i EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. ' o iftdcripuou Price ¢1 iu Advance | Sntereu at ttte iJ oatoliioe at f i n c k n e y , MicnigaL i ae eecond-cla»8 matter Advertising rates made known on application BLBlnesb Carae, £4.uu p e r y e a r . r e a t h and marriage n o t i c e s p u b l i s h e d t r e e . Aanounceinenta o t entertainments may be y a i t iSiX, if deaired, by ^r r e n t i n g t n e udlce with tick e t o o f admiaaion. In eaae tickets are not brongi t to tneoflice.reKuiarrates w i l l b e c h a r g e d , A i l m a t t » r i n l o c a i a u t i c e c o l u m n wiliDe ch^r^u ed at 5 cu,nta per l i n e or traction t n e r e o t , t o r eat. h insertion. Where uo t i m e ie specliieu, ait notice* will be inserted u n t i l ordered discontinued, anc will be charged U»i accordiajjiy, a ^ * A l l c k a i i g e e of adTerttBemeats M U S T reacn this office as earlj as TCKSDAT m o r n i n g t o i n s u r e an i n s e r t i o n t h * t a m e week. JOS *>#JJV2/j\G / i n all its branches, a specialty. We h a v e s l l k i n a * and the latest s t y l e s ot Type, etc., wuich ,en*41fc8 us to execute all kinds of work, such M B o # k n FainpietB, posters, i'rugraiumes, Bill i i * u t o . l i e * « Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction HUIa, e t c , l a superior styles, upon the shortest no tic*. F # o M U low as good work can be u o n e . ALL BILLS PA.TASiB K1UHT OiT BYKBY KOXTH. THE VIIAAGF DIRECTORY V I L L A G E OFFICLRS, FHEHIUS.NT E K. B r o w n TiiusTiiSB Uuben Finch, J a m e s Kocue, Will Kennedy Sr , James S m i t h , S. J . T e e p l e , Ed. Farnum. CLSKit Koger Csrr TiiKASuiiicu Marion J. i i e a s o n AesBsaou D. W.Murta STRKET C O M M I S B I O N I B W. A. N i x o n iiKALTu u r r i c E H Dr. l i . K. o i l i e r AiTguiiSKV W . A . U a r r MAIUJUALL Wm. Murau PATENTS Bend model,] jreport 1 __ i mart*, | SoWria*ta7et<i, I N ALL C O U N T I I I K I . Buibuss direct with Washington una A s v , | money and of ten the patent. Patent and Infringement Praetiet Exclutlvtly. Write or come to us at ^ ^ §U Watt 8tos«t, opp. VatUd States Patsat Ot* W A S M I N O T O n , O. C._ GASNOW KILL TIE COUCH AND C U R E THE L U M G 8 wH Dr. King's New Discovery «0 CONSUMPTION OUGHSand ILDS Priee 50c & f 1.00 Free Trial. Surest and Quickest Cure for ail tOAT and L U N G TROUBLES, or M O N E T BACK. • v. fiimn WITH EASE ALL paSTISLES OF D5RT AND CREASE \ . rtjAoe M4»* and leave the si:;n soft and white. Superior to all other soaps. The Laborers' Friend. For • Mechanics Farmevr. Painters, P-inters, Plum re r.^ Miners and all Railroad Men. children , i n ,,'\y Mntht'i^ who ^;Ve their Kei tiedy's Laxative eou^h Syrup variably endorse it. Children like it because the ta-te is sc pleasant. Contains honey and Ur. It is the original Laxative Coiiuih Syrup rind is uurival ed for the re lief of croup. Drives the i.oId out. through the bow* Is Conforms to the National I'nre Food and drug law. Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist. / • " CHURCHES. ME i ' a g U l b T E i ' l ^ C O l ' A L CtiOWCU. Hev. O.'t", Linleioha pastor. Services everj i auuday Lnorniu^ at lUNiu, aud e v e r j Stindaj t evening at T :LHI u'clocK, i'ra\or laeeliug Thur?- dsy c<seiiintf8, suuilay ecuooi at close o i iuorn- ( inj; service. AIISB M A B V VANtLKKT, o u p t . ^O.NUHKGAl'iUM AL G l i U l t U H . Kev. Ci. W. Mylue pastor, service ever) Sunu-i/ "i'ujrula< »c l»J:3t> fntl every SSundaj evenink; s i r :0C o ' c l j c k . Prayer meeting '1'hure day e v e n i n g s . S u n d a y s c h o o l at close of m o m inn service, i'crcy Swartnout, Supt,, Mocco 1 eej>le bee. A tflal will convince you there is, no other soap like U. 2 sizes 5c. and 10c. |tfanufa6ture<i by IOWA SOAR COMPANY, B u r l i n g t o n , lowr- ^ 6 ? ; ! ••••& mm* . v . * . * •• v • ^ * ; ^ BUY THE FAMOUS inooln Steel Range! THE BEST! f bmkom Oookm Wmmrm Look* Unoqu Riled at any price, COSTS NO MORE THAN AN UNKNOWN MAKE. * B e f o r e y o u b u y t h a t r a n g e o r c o o k 5to^•t^ t e u s , a n d w c w i l l m a i l y o u a c o p y o f "Points for Purchasers " It is free for the asking. Full of useful inform- THE L!!(B5LKnSTQIfE 8 RINSE COMPANY, Fremont, Ohio. I T o C h e e r H i m . | The wife of his bosom -was goin^ tleave him for n fortnight, and y\\/. I Tomkins was trying his very best t I look sad. "My dear." he said, choking back a chuckle with his handkerchief and -wiling his eyes, "I hardly like to think how I shall miss yon. The evonir_- will be so long and lonely without y^.i. I shall have no one to talk to." "George," said Mrs. Fitz, survey in? O Uev. M. J. Couanierford, l a s t o r . 'iervlce* every Sunday. Low mass a i I:b0o'ciock nigli mass with s e r m o n at *'3ba. m. Catechise. t d;0up. in., v e s p e r s a n .diction at 7:^0 p.ru SOCIETIES. r I^he A. U. H. Society of this place, meets ever^ .third Sunday inthe Kr. Mattnew l i a l l . JonnTuuraey and M, T. Kelly,County Dalegates f p H l i \V. C. X. U. meets the lirst Friday of each JL month at ;i:3op. m, at the lionieof Ur. £1. F . Mgler. Everyone interesieu in temperance is coadially invited. Mrs. '^..i S i l l e r , f r e s ; Mr». Jitta Durfee, Secretary. n a!ted Cocoa The Cocoa with a Delicate Flavor •-.: i r.;>Cocn.v is prepared by scientific>| l\- v-,)i::liiningtlie coc«.)aof t h e c h o i C W * • .I I x ' u n u i . d t h e b e s t o f m a k . '"*•**. ; 'ii(ii'i£ d i g e s t i o n , a n d t h e f a t d t t * a n ; i v i : . g b e t - n p r e d i g e s t e d , t h e "•it;- of l u - a v i n c s s e x p « r i t i u : e d a f t e r ',: K 111g t!' t • o n 1 i n a r y c o c o a s i s a v o i d e d ; u; a ini• -1 d e l i c i o u s e n d n o u r i s h i n g .- t a g o i s prvX-^ced, v h i c h i s ' .".; v p u r e a : v d w i l l n o t d i s t r e s s t h e k,-t d e l i c a t e s t o m a c h . l \ r sale by your dealer. KERR'S halted Extract J-^he C. T. A. ana b . 5 o c i e i y o t t h i s p l a c e , m e t . eve^y third Saturaay evening in the Fr. Ji»t thew Hall. J ohn Donohue, 1 resident. KNIGHTS OF M A C U A B S S S . Meetevery Friday e v e n i n g on or brt!cr6 fnll o i t a e u w o o »t tbeir Uall iu the Swarthout bldg Visiting brothers ar« o o r i i i a l l y i n v i t e d . l HAS. L, (. A j i i ' i u L , Mi IVIJULI C i n m c i ! , h iI Jm ^w ii t h a mi uai trrbuliee ee vj ee , "iI hnna^vvee n]>- « • LI rJ jl vCioum* 8w: iomn ict.aotai^one, TNuoe.7sd«,a vF ev&en, Ain.g ,M o.n oKr ebgeuioisrie vidod for your comfort !n tills as every other way. When yon rettv-n home yon will find denr mother tlie-e. She will remain till I come back nnd keep you comp&ny In the evenings. George." And as th© train alowly glided out of the station rhe guard wondered w!.y Fitz-Tomkins nearly bit him when ho insinuated a tip.—London Telegraph. the iu il ot she moon. Kirk Van Winkle. W . M 0UDER OF EASTERN STAR meetseach monti. the Friday evening following the regular F. A. A. M. m e e t i n g , M R S . N K T T B V A U O H S , W. M. 0 ,.. EK DF MODKRN WOODMEN Meet t h e nrei Thursday evening of each Motnh i n the Maccabe- hall. C. L. Grimes V. C. IS YOUR HOUSE WARM? If ndlt, make it no with a HESS STEEL FURNACE, -which we sell direct from our ahop^oyour cellar at one snyOl profit above, factory cost, We publish afree40piige book, "ModerffFurnace Heating," whicli tells how to heatamy building with a furnace. It tells yau how we sell our furnace equipments all oyar fchejUqitfd Sltates,ditaclt.tp.ppnsumers, at money saving prices. For instance, our ffa<>«5 steel.'furnace, e<}uai to any 45 inch furnace made, is sold for $ 4 9 . 0 0 , freigtlt prepaid to any station east of Omaha. Five other sizes at proportionate p r i ^ r Pipes and-registers ejitra. , We sell on trial, on installments, or tor cash. ff i '.- f i - > U -.-i, t ^ n l i , o r IT: 1 - \C\\<, Or -i.-lVrt a loiv li'vi-'j:^ complexio! ». trv L^\'-fltsj = •; once f > se'' what tiiey wilt do tor yon \&x els are little toothsome Candy tablets—nice to eat nice in effect No griping, no pain «Ju-t a pintle laxative effect that is pleasingly desirable Handy for the v«st pocket or purse Lax-ets meet every desire Lax-ets come to you in Send for our free booklet and read l u ^ u f l f n ] lithographed metal box?* whai|Weoffer, and what hundreds Of enthusfttstic customers say of the merits of our , nAfll«i-* goods. You wili then b» ready t© throw-away your stoves, save the muss, dirt and <" •' l H n r > ^n<a ^ (ems AM ueaieis. Ubor, and heat your roonw by this up-to-date method. Write us to-day. ^ ^ ^ V W A R M I N G & VENTILATING COMPANY, . . ^ , - - , . ^ ^ **\ TACOMA BUILDINQ, CHICAQC; ILL. I - U A V W *J ACandjBowtl LuatJn. LADIES OF T H E MACCABEUS. Meat every Is and ;ird Saturday of each month at J} :30 p m. K. i). T. M. hall. Visiling sisters c o r d i a l l y in vited. L I L A C O N I W A Y , Lady Com. OF TOMATO One- Vnspnnnftn t o a c u p of b o i l i n g w a t e r i s i- <u'lioious Bouillon. :- ^.L:o by y o u r dealer. Prepared b y • ^ L L I A M B. KERR, v:3d'ord, Boston, Mass. I* XIGHT> orTHK L O Y A L i i i A : : ! "V F. L, Andrews 1'. M. Lax-ets 5 ? s""n *"" * . THE ONLY i^'.M. iSii I I l k a w n s a • I I t Stencil BUSINESS CARDS. _ j _ H. F. SIGLER M. D- C, L, SIQLER M, C DRS. SIGLER&SIGLER, Pbyaiciaht* and SurvreunB. A l l calls promptly attended t o d a y or night. OJtJre on Main street Pinckney, Mich. FRANK L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC ' WITH SEAL AT DISPATCH OFFICE If 1» compart, can tie earr ed M.«U>, and all< thu operator to gauge Uie qoutUty oi ink. deal: S A V E S T I M E . S A V E S . * K . K >H>PS bmsfww And ink where m m t t ItK^n* WOi !ta always K1LVUY F O K I N S T J J T T tWaT. A •psrfert cwnNnrttton is obtained wt>ea WITE'S WATERPROOF STENCIL IRK ) i < "-I«<|. It 1* easily applied and seta quietly. N o nnut or fading. ' •cc SfUJSHES. SAVES STENCIL* Sft'-SS flHE. •- •. ') .1.-.'' -. •:•: . ' i_; si: ior if, 's.i'oi' l x ' . ->. .•£. !)ont only t>y A, VJKi'CS. CQ<. r1 •••I'll i f ! * * * * I I ' 'i;v'':,. F> • >• .>'*- a'" y..-^r*s^ .***- AN IMPOfiTAKT CASE Oiyet-th* llllem* Lansing.—The Michigan Association . o f Judges closed a most profltaWe session with the election of Judge Davis, of Ionia, president; Judge WIest, of Lansing, vice president, and Judge Chester, of Hillsdale, secretary and treasurer. Myron H. Walker, of Grand Rapids, In 8 paper, said judges should exercise more of their powers outside the court as conservators of the peace, saying they could not disclaim responsibility for non-enforcement of law within their circuits. Justice Grant had spoken along the same line, and the question of what powers they had in that direction aroused a discussion, resulting in the appointment of a committee to report next year. In the course of the talk on the subject, Judge Smith, of Pontiac, expressed a willingness to call a grand jury whenever he believed the occasion required, but expressed, objection to the action of one of the supreme court judges In writing letters into his circuit, saying that a grand jury should be cajjed. He •didn't say to which justice he referred. Judge Nelson Sharpe, of West Branch, advocated the repeal of Act .309 of the last session, which practically took from judges the pewerto use discretion in granting changes of cvenue. Talk-of Railroad Legislation. Several representatives regard the street railway supervision clause of the governor's message as pointing the w a y t o state control instead of local franchises. The^ame representatives commented on the merits of the street railway state law of Massachusetts. [The latter gives.; to a commission •of business men-appointed by the •governor the right to withdraw the privilege to operate from the company at any time. It provides that after allowing the company a fair rate of in^rest on its actual investment, the excess must be used for Improvements to the service, and any sum not so required goes to i the treasury of the municipality where the company operates. It limits the bonded indebtedness per mile of trackage, contains a municipal purchase clause and controls the rate of fare under certain conditions. These are provisions which a/ew representatives were heard discussing with favor. The governor's reccommendatlon is that street railways be required to make full reports to the* state authorities, and that the railroad commissioner should have supervision of street railways as he has of steam railroads. He calls attention to the fact that electric railways are extended into many parts of the state. This clause of his message is regarded by many legislators as of very great importance. It is pointed out that the word "supervision", involves the enactment of general regulations concerning the operation of street railways in every municipality. Alumni Memorial at U. of M. Preliminary sketches of the Alumni Memorial building, University of Michigan, are, going forth to every land and clime. A circle of interest will be completed, reaching round the .world. Michigaa has graduates wherever the sun rises. To these men, everywhere, will come at this time a broad suggestion for the alma mater. The Memorial building will be of buff stone, with broad granite steps and landings. It will be fashioned en the massive Greek styfe, but with the lightness and grace, as well as solidity, of Greek memorials. Something in the very outlines will suggest the strength and loyalty of men of Michigan. _ The building will be a lasting gift from the past to the present; Unking forgotten generations of students with the yoking men now on the pampas So, influences long past will continue to foster a noble usefulness. But the Memorial building Is to be more than a mere inspiration. It will HO a daily need in 'college life for students, faculty", alumni and friends. Perpetual care and maintenance Is guaranteed by the board of regents. At the recent banquet of the Alumni association a special committee was appointed, consisting.of Henry •jyRussel, chairman, Wetmore Hunt and Harlow P. Dtavock, who will make a systematic canxass of' the $£troit alumni. When it is considered that this is the first movement on ,t^a part of the alumni at large m f»akipg a substantial gift to .jW^;^«p»r«We and when the amount required is so moderate In comparison* to^|§i. gjjtts of alumni of o(ber universities and colleges, the abundant success of the enterprise cannot be doubted. A email amount f rom each aliiminus will speedily solve the problem AM Discuss Senatorship. Corridors of the Downey house have been jammed to the limit of standing room with representatives, senators and friends of the senatorial candidates It is well that the senatorial question is to be disposed of early, because it fills the minds of the legislators. Nothing else is discussed, nor 'Will be discussed, until a successor of tJen. Russell A. Alger has been selected. Groups of three," four and five are •closely crowded by other groups and in low, earnest tones the all-absorbing issue is being thrashed out. All are Sensation in Senatorial Conttst The Republican legislative caucus met Jan. 2, but, contrary to expectations, made no seJsejljaW-fdrv United States senator. Adjournment- was taken for a week, and In the meantime sensational charges of corruption In connection with the'cauctis'nomination will be thraehed out. Governor Warner, in a statement sent from his sickbed at Farmington, accuses Arthur Hill of Saginaw, one of the four Republican, candidates for senator, of questionable methods. Congressman Charles E.. Townsend of Jackson, Congressman William Alden Lmlth of Grand RapMs, and William C. M& Millan of Detroit, son of former United States Senator James McMillan, are the three candidates in addition to Mr. Hill. Hill is said to have made a combination with State Railroad Commissioner Atwood. Governor Warner's statement arraigns Hill's methods and-says: "For some time there have been rumors, some of which at least deserve careful investigation before they are dismissed, that there have been improper methods used in advancing his candidacy. I have heard more of these rumors from Mr. Atwood than from any other person. I believe the people of this state would, if given an opportunity unite with me in my desire to rebuke such alleged methods." PaUsM Cured a* Iftttiw Credit to Or. Pink Pills. Krs. fi. C Wsliock, of 114 Cleveland Avenue, Everett, Mass., the wife of an employe in the government works at Chelsea, sajrt: "I had been troubled with nervous* new for ten yean and the disease kept growing on me. Then I learnod that I was suffering from locomotor ataxia. I had terrible tremblings m my right leg which would get rigid and when this happened in the street I aad to stand still until it passed away to keepJrom falling. My right arm felt as if a thousand needles were pricking It. The sheet touching my knee 4n bed would nearly cause me to scream out with pain and both knees were so weak I could hardly stand. "I had to use a cane and be helped about by my ion. Then the pain began to settle in the calves of my legs and the muscles became numb and quivered constantly. The cords under my knees seemed to be drawn up tight and the terrible shooting pains In my legs would nearly drive me in* ssne. My toes became numb and at times would prickle as if needles were being thrust into them. My eyes became dull and black spots floated before them. My heart was very weak. "My attention was called to Dr. Williams' P!nk.Plll8 and I bought sev. era! boxes right away and soon felt relief. I was so pleased that I kept on taking them until they cured me entirely, and I have had no symptoms of the trouble for over a year." Dr. Williams' Prok Pills are sold by all druggists or sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box. six boxes |2.50, by the Dr. Williams Med^. Icine Company, Schenectady,' N. Y. A booklet, entitled "Nervous Disorders," sent free on request. ANIMALS THAT 8HED TEARS. Twenty-flve years ago W. £ Wetham left the town qf La Orange, Qa., with 4 the muniacent?s3' V 3 3 dollar In his pocket" and landed In New* York with nothing to his credit but his clothes and his character. The quality of the former does not matter and the quality of the latter has shown itself. He is to-day president of 75 banks, all but four of which are situated in his native state. In return for Georgia's •mail advance of 100 cents he has pretty well cornered ttr IVattXtyg interests and has in peeping a^goodly amount of her funds. "lite fotfa*4aalu of which he is president jwt»ids»*f the state of Georgia are eKfcettsd injSlormrmmmm*** originally provided for two additional looking" for "information's Vo" thel Ju d g e s - b u t a t " » suggestion of the Strength of their respective candidates. Many are outspoken concerning for Whom they sliall vote. Many, too, are non-committal.. These latter make the result of the contest utterly impossible of prediction. The only apparent difference here is that many legislators have come here pledged to their electorate to support a certain candidate. They openly tell where they stand. But there are others who have not made such announcements and hence the uncertainty. All of the senatorial candidates were on hand early with the exception of W. C. McMillan, of Detroit, word being received that he is confined to his bed with an acute attack of la grippe. Big Plans For M. A. C. Fete. Arrangements are progressing toward making the semi-centennial celebration of the founding of the Michigan Agricultural college a very notable affair. President Roosevelt" will be present and at a meeting of the executive committee it was de- 'Cided to hold the niimral meeting of American agricultural colleges here at that time. Between 200 and 300 leading educators of the country are expected to be present. For More Circuit Judges.' The first bill that has been drafted affecting the interests of Detroit is one increasing the nuumber of circuit Judges from six to seven. The matter is said to have received the favorable attention of Gov. Warner. The bill Travelers' Observations Have Proved That Weeping Is Common. Travelers through the Syrian desert have seen horses weep from thirst, s mule has been seen to cry from, the pain of an injured foot and camels, it is said, shed tears in Btreams, says a writer in Harper's Weekly. A cow sold by its mistress who had tended young Boko ape used to cry from vexation if Livingston didn't nurse it in bis arms when it asked him to. Wounded apes have died crying, and apes have wept over their young slain by hunters. A chimpanzee trained to carry water Jugs broke one and fell a-crying, which proved sorrow, though it wouldn't mend the Jug. Rats, discovering their young drowned, have been moved to tears. A giraffe which a huntsman's rifle had injured began to cry when approached. Sea lions often weep over the loss of their young. Gordon Cummings observed tears trickling down the face of a dying elephant. And even an orangoutang when deprived of ks mango was so vexed that it took to weeping. There is little doubt, therefore, that animals do cry from grief or weep from pain or annoyance. governor the number was reduced. It was known that when the bill is passed the governor will appoint Attorney George B. Yerkes to the place, waiting until after the spring election to do so, which will give Mr. Yerkes a year and a half on the bench before the next general election. Desires of State Grange. The executive committee of the State Grange decided to instruct the legislative committee of the order to make an effort to secure the enactment of a statewide primary election law compulsory on all political parties, and the passage of a law providing for a non-partisan constitutional convention of delegates to be elected and not appointed. Efforts to promote the direct legislation program of the Grange will also be made. Mears Becomes Deputy. #Becretary of State Prescott has appointed Clarence J. Mears, of Kalamazoo, deputy secretary of state to succeed Charles & Pierce, who becomes clerk of the house during the sessions of the legislature. Mears has been chief clerk of the department for the past two years. > Safe, Sure and Speedy. No external remedy ever yet devised has so fully and unquestionably met these three prime conditions as successfully as Allcock's Plasters. They are safe because they contain no deleterious drugs and are manufactured upon scientific principles of medicine. They are sure because nothing goes into them except ingredients which are exactly adapted to the purposes for which a plaster is required. They are speedy in their action because their medicinal qualities go right to their work of relieving pain and restoring the natural and healthy performance of the functions of muscles, nerves and skin. Allcock's Plasters are the original and genuine porous plasters and like most meritorious articles have been extensively Imitated, therefore always make sure and get the genuine. French President's Double. M. Pallieres was until recently believed to be the only president of the French republic who had no double, but his counterpart has been found. The man who most resembles him physically is a respectable merchant of the Rue Saint Honore, who plays his part with decorum and dignity. Ho wears exactly the same kind of blue butterfly necktie with white dots as the president, the same kind of hat and exactly so oddly cut a beard. And on his promenades he is always accompanied by a friend who could easily be taken for the president's private secretary. Dignified and with measured steps the enviable double walks through the Faubourg Saint Honore and feels overjoyed at being saluted on all sides. We daily influence each other foi good or evil. Let us not be the occa sion of misleading others by our silence when we ought to speak.—J. H Newman. PILES C C 1 E D IX S TO 14 S A T S . PAZO OINTMKNT IS of noting. Blind, Bie egd Dluatn ooru nPtr ottor ncdulrnet ; aPniyle *C AtoM ' S S to 44 days or money refunded. 60* Some men can't even do their duty J without making a fuss about It. Ida. , ^ Comment That Stuat> The marquis of Lansdown, leader of unionist peers in the British parliament, speaks rarely but always with effect He revels in grave sarcasm. On one ocaslon Lord Crewe, the liberal leader, made a speech on a subject which he desired to leave a matter for open voting among his followers. Lord Lansdowne congratulated his friend on his eloquent speech. "I have followed it," he said, "with earnest attention not only on account of the importance of the subject but also on account of the noble lord's judicial attitude. I admired his earnestness and eloquence, but what impressed me most was his impartiality." A pause. "Yea, until the last minute I did not know on which side of the fence his lordship was coming down." ALMOST A 80LID SORE. In .Disease from Birth—fortune Spent,on, Her Without Benefit— Cured Her with Cuticur*. "I have a cousin in Rockingham Co. who once had a skin disease from her birth until she was six years of age. Her father bad -spent a fortune on her to get her cured and none of the treatments did her any good. Old Dr. Q suggested that he ,try the Cuticura Remedies which he did. When he commenced to use. it the child was almost a solid scab. He had used it about two months and the child was well. I was there when they commenced to use your Cuticura Remedies. I stayed that week and then returned home and stayed two weeks and then went back and stayed with them two weeks longer, and when I went home I could hardly believe she was the same child. Her skin was as soft as a baby's without a scar on i t I have not seen her in seventeen years, but I have heard from her and the last time I heard from her" she was well. Mrs.W. P. Ingle, Burlington, N. C./June 16, «05." K l O H £ Y / P I L L S •I • k K l D N»Ef -*Y l ' A f l L r f SICK HEADACHE Positively e w i b r these tittle) Pills, m Istm* ApsrlsoSies> Srawslnm Bed Taste ^ tbe VouttL Coated Tentm M a n a s aids, TOBFCD LXYK& They M Bowes* Purely Vegetable. SHAH PILL SMALL DOSL SMALL PRICE line Must Bear Fsc-Simito Signature Footballer fismsACteirege.; H. J. Henebry, Irsfl&toftugby full back, played the otsjeWay for 70 minutes against the South Africans white suffering from a split ear, damaged skull, broken middle flngtx on left hand, strained chest, muscles and torn finger cartilages. He received the injuries in a tackle ten minutes after the game began. A woman would rather do things to worry a rival than to afford herself pleasure. REFUSE tDBSTITUTES. THE CANADIAN WEST IS THE BEST WEST The testimqnr'ot tboa- uZB2»dr* 1 « tdsnartif itKhe > C tabn«a dPiManI WYe«a«r4 blya thy*ea Mr atbt aD Vaa«arit-. eorualtauMradflnntvuontaun be aarm© ii nla- dTiaalnua ,G aonTde r•atimlle UtK»e Coaffnearsarery bona Ada aettia*. Some of the Advantages raTahfae IpmaaMnoatmtde nbarla nJeonoaraa—aaQba ala p urta aill mwabra tnaaTtletray** p—or - aUcoaaoooUt .t tomcaoruknattar,y owhaitaspjn fauaealy araadao har oeti.7o bmuroodheeran, loTnvDaenNlaINnoSeTs V MILLION BUSHKL WHBA_T CROP oWf aeintelrsn yCaaare amdae.a natp a1r1t) ,0f0r0o.m00 0| nt«o rtebsau lftas romf eortsh oerf b*Froar> aeirainrdic fo aatnidle I. nformation adtfran tie I oINr TaKnyN DaKutNhTor OisFed I HGMofHeriUntAuTeaIOt NATge Onttt. aSO*' M. V. MdNNES, 6 Avesee Theatre troft, ttckifia; orC. A. LAURIE*, Marie, Mkktf a*. WRITS M I andl wtueend w t 30 0AYS'TREATMENT M TRIAL ~ yIfo uft oewtfer emse, snaontdh inmge. o11n ey oduo sfulafrfe. rI ffrnotmit, IJnrgUxHeaia.r-n's UpaUinasa, tomf ctkhneS bWe, «Usu*ta >fl.a bsheaers*, Em "vmigP'in Growina, tit rl«bt down and [ wtarbitlee ofourr em. yS ebnadrm mjee tnso, vmegone-ey— only name and addreaa to i MRS. A. R. OWENS, Belleville, N. J. WHY NOT GO SOUTrTT tWheh elarne dwso arkre c afenr tbileec aanrrdl epdroond utbcteievne tiarned y weahro,r we hyeorne fwriolli enno to obuanrter yt.o bYaotutl ea abgoauilnds tt etnbde eal epmoestnctasr dof tao JD. eWpt.. We, ilIl'ioKit,t mOoenu.i bI,n <Vi.a .A. gfoern ta, oBoepayb oofa rttb Ae ir Line, SEABOARD MAGAZINE ? £ asonmd eItly w iIllll ubset rsaetnedt yoliute rtoagtuerthee rd ewscitrhip otitvhee ro fh anthde- fsoorn ntbo ratnhder ints f awromnderesr fduel srireisnogu rtcoe slo acnadte o inpp no crotuunnittriyes tbole hsosemde wseiethk ear sd ealnl»erTtitpfir»olt cpleicmtoartt.e BpAciallojrjratea SISTER )OOI)KOI»S PreparaliottforAsleFoodandfietf ling the Stomachs andBarel similating thcFoodandfietf ula- MMSOf l.N) W I S ( H 11 DKl.N Promotes Digestion.Cheerfurness and Rest.Con tain s neither Opium.Morpliine nor Mineral KOT N A R C O T I C . gttitBtftttt- A perfect Remedy>forCoitstipafion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions Jeverishness and L 0 8 9 OF SLEEP. Tar Simile Signature of XEW YORK. CASTOBH For Infanta and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of •X • t> i i . n r M l i s «»1<1 ! • - . » • EXACT copy or WRAPPER. ftir Over Thirty Years "JCASTORIA m j^ i „- •*- SB'IU* it? ""• wwmmm ^P K " ' • " • * ' " \ - .4. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ T ^ f f * ; • • • • • • < / ' ,.^'i fc»r t . ,„•• . . • * * • • | p •fee OOYL*Vs» * s W A T r o m ^ HA»e j - e a ^ t a - a - ^ p a r a - tiofi, ailei^PoaeibJy a poyfcle Mur whaUl>efcprae*»0f: me. "I always loved the ,v?Mri«k Doyfe/g f)tory;: ' • " * Pat*o%t? Boyle; <•/!» Thursday a* lernooa **#ejnpted to MlL.Mf>. wife, Loulae i)pjrX and her *i«ter,. Mra, Mary fiqpdfc'ia the ritafh^ttill 0¾ the Home.ofUhe Friendless, waa in <« penitent mood Friday morning, , after «pedln*fc fee ni«ht ' praying - In his gloomy ^liWM, eeU thar. Ms vteUma might, rtQqyer.^e blamed drink /for his murderous rage. Doyle is 36 years oid andra'Chetbygaji, Mich., lumberman. A» a result of hit crime, Mrs. Mary Bondy lies at the point of death in Harper hospital, with a bullet in her lung. Mrs. Doyle is in the same ward with a bullet in her shoulder. Doyle says: "I don't know why I did it," he said. "I must have bean eraay. Nothing was further from my mind when I.came to town and I only carried the revolver because I had been in the habit of doing so tn-the woods. When she told me thtft*slHr would not go back with. me and thai \ could not see the children, everyfhW pvent^ black before me antf I don't remember mHieh until the police came. . __ . L "She always had a goo^homejjid, everything she wanted. Bulbar sftter was always trying to get: her tio 4o wrong. , They went o u t f i g h t s i $ t drank and did eve*ythiD|f-that w»e bad. and, of coura.yt "objected. But still I didnrt mean to kill her. I hope to. heaven, £he\ gets better, no matter .1:- : v; • the little ones, and God knows what will become of them now\ While she remained in Cheboygan, even after she left me, I gave her money.'": The shooting was" deliberate and kmg «MMt*ed< The would-be slayer stood over his wife threatening her sltfc the revolver for nearly five min* utea, whale ike terrified woman knelt on the floor and begged for, mercy. Finally he shot her and followed by shooting Mrs. Bondy. £ e also th/eattsMd Mary. Dawaeo, a maid i t the M m * and Mrs. Effle Moore, the matron. Toe Doyle* separated laet;Ju{y and Mrs*. Doyle came here. She placed their two children, Pearl, aged 9, and Frank, 6, in the home on'December 26. Doyle followed his.,wife here, arriving $unday. He tried to effect a reconviction, and It was his failure to induce fiW wire^to return with him that brought on the shooting, although the'immediate cause of the terrible deed was the demand of the mother that he not see the children again at the home. Doyle was but 26 and his bride a child of 16 when he led her to the altar in the little church in Cheboygan. He was an ardent lover but, according to the sobbing story of Mrs. Doyle, a year had hardly passed when he began to ill-treat her. Then little Pearl came as an olive branch to the troubled home."But ft was hot for long that the husband restrained himself, and hfs attitude towards hje wife became worse. •„. i.-* *» * ; Last July the woman decided she could stand'It no longer, and left the house, iafter a hitter ^ruanrel, taking with her thi tOTtchildren. ForseyeQel months she? struggled/ trying 'to 1sur> port herself ami the children by sewing. 3 u t Cheboygan.offered little, and three months ago she came to Detroit, to the*bome of her sister, Mrs. Mary Bondy, do Porter street She secured employment with Mrs. Bondy at the Cadillac as a parlor maid, but; finding that her work gave her no time to look after the children, placed them in the Home of the Friendless, December 26. ' **VOAT10 WITH MOPtY, Tilt Ijfaajpt Wat ladly Affected When ,. # * Patient Pegan UaJn* , Dean's Kidney Pi I la. .Mra.^aitabetb Maxwell, of « 5 Weft Fourth street, Olympic Wash., says: "For over three yean I suffered with a dropsical condition ' without being, aware that it waa due to kidney trouble. The early s t a g e s w e r e principally back' ache and bearing down pain, but I went along without worrying much until dropsy sat in. My feet and ankles swelled up, my hands puffed and became so tease I could hardly close them. I had great difficulty in breathing, and my heart would flutter with the least exertion. I could not walk far without stopping again and again to rest. Since using four boxes of Domn's Kidney Pills the bloating has gone down and the feelings of distress have disappeared." * Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y. #*ne*fcat PtHited, « • • H Dene*** Quick jnjpUlgtjfiee. Pierce Jay, the commissioner «r banks of Massachusetts, at the American Bankers' association's convention In St. Louis, advocated a better accounting system. -But Above all," aaid Mr. J*y, in a discussion of his idea, "we want Intelligence, if embezzlement is to be thoroughly put down. Syatema are good, but intelligence is better, and Ja cashiers and tellers and bookkeepers and note clerks we want the same keen, quick inteWigence that characterised old Capt. Hiram Cack, of Gloucester. ~ " " "Cack lay very ill. One day be got down-hearted, feeling that his caae waa hopeless. , " s "'I fear, doe'tpr/.he aaid, 'there ian!t m«ch hope .for me-' '"Oh, yes, there Is,' the doctor an*, swered. "Three years ago I waa in your condition precisely, and look at me now.' "Cack, intelligent and alert, said quickly: "'What doctor.did you have?"* Tallest American 8oldier. The distinction of being the tallest man in the United States army belongs to Ernest D. Peck, a first lieutenant in the engineer corps. He is six feet four and a half inches in height. Lieutenant Feck is a native of Wisconsin and was graduated from the Oshkosh high school. Lieutenant Peck is now on duty at Yellowstone Park, Wyoming, and has supervised the building of a military, road known as Peek's Pike. He fs called Pike's Peak by his comrades in the service. MANY 80URCE8 OF SALT, If if. "Winslow'a Soothing- Syrup. For ohlldrto; Matblng, soflaa* tltt gam*,reduce* in. a»nun»uoa «Jl*y» pain, eurw wladNfellc ttc » buttl* When members of a family quarrel a lot of truth leaks out. Refused the Reward. Garry Lansing, a mill employe, was /oing to. work early one morning recently. Half a mile from-the depot he discovered abiding switch had been wrecked by^a freight. As he looked at it he heard thfe northbound flyer whistle for ^Henderaojft, four miles away. This train makes no stops between Saginaw and Owosso, running at the rate of a mile a minute. Lansing ran to the home of the section foreman and gave tfce warning. The foreman seized a flag and reached a point beyond the broken switch Just in time. The train was stopped within a few feet of it. "For services rendered, $10," was a voucher sent by the Michigan Central tc Lansing to sign. The train saver refused to attach his name to it. "If they had sent me,pnly a letter of thanks, (pail could have shown to my friends," he says, "1 would have been well pleased." That from Natural Springs It Generally Moat Nearly Pure. The purity of salt depends upon the source from which it is obtained and the sanitary conditions- under which it is prepared for the market. The supply of common salt, the most indispensable of all the seasoning substances both as a relishing condiment and a well-nigh universal food preservative, is exhaustless, yet even so there is salt and salt, says the Pictorial Review. Formerly salt was obtained by evaporating 'ocean water, a process that left many impurities in the residuum, to say nothing of its exposure to all kinds of dirt in its shipment from seaports. The Turk's island or rock salt, which Is still largely used In pork packing and tsMfee^sjssnufacture of ice creams, cone^^BtlM United States in holds of v H u continually subjected to dirt and foul odors. Upon its arrival it is again handled, then packed in coarse burlap bags, permitting dust to sift into the salt. In this condition it reaches the consumer. Latterly, however, the product of salt springs has largely taken the lead in this country not only for table salt but for meat packing. The annual production from this source in the United States reaches more than 40,- ©00,000 bushels, the state of New York in the vicinity of Syracuse, furnishing a large proportion of this important supply. -" \ NEVER TIRES • I C M I.I No muss or failures made with PUTNAM FADELESS DYES; bright, beautiful colors a certainty. Many a man who prays for rain would doubtless steal his neighbor's umbrella if his prayers were answered. T O C U B E A COLD JJH OVE O A T Take LAXATIVE BRQMO Quinine Tablets. DrnralMf- refund money If It laile to cure. K. W GBOVB'S signature is on eaeb box. 25c. Complaint is/generally despicable, always worse than unavailing.—Carlyle. Take Garfield Tea, t h e Natural Laxative,, for constipation, indigestion, liver and kidney derangements, and colds. It is made of Herbs. Guaranteed, under the. Pure Food Law. We frequently fall into errror and folly, not because the true principles of action are not known, but because for the time they are not remembered. How to Trap Wild Animals. 40 page trap book illustrated, picture 46 wild animals in natural colors, also barometer and calander, also gun & trap catalog, also prices on raw furs. All sent post paid for 10 eta. stamps or silver. Address Fur Dept. N. W. Hide & Fur Co., Minneapolis, Minn. Kinsmen of Immortal George. Many kindred of George Washington dwell on and about the original Washington plantation in Westmoreland county, Virginia. The present occupant of the plantation is named George Washington. STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLIDO, I LUCA* OOUTT. { S&. FRApc J. CHI NIT mtket oath tbat be U senior partner of the firm of F. J. Caasur a Co., doing Duilneu In the City of Toledo. County tnd biaie •foresaid, and that *ald Arm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every caae of CATARRH that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CUBS. _ FRANK J. CHENEY". Sworn to before me and nubgcrllied In my pretence, tUJe 6th day of December, A. 1)., 1886. , ~ ^ . ' A . W. GLEASON, •j BEAX \ NOTABT PUBLIC. Hall'i Catarrh Care ti taken Internally and acts directly on the blood aad mocoue aarfacea of th* •yetem. Send for testimonial*, free. F. J. CHENEY * CO.', Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take UaH'aFamlly Pills for conattpatlon. Of the Food That Restored Health. Her to A divorce -W8jB granted Thursday to Mabel Cook, wife of John H. Cook. The couple were acquainted only 15 days when t h v rnajprta^aiUaV the bride was only II y.ea&rO]& ^ , Staler EatosV ei fetonflac, has returned tt*rr*Naw. Orleans. He brought a«e**tftoWm -atpUce *f the old slave-4 „*^Z block inUffSt. latais hotel, the sight rewrn !>f which t» said ttf have stirred Lincoln to libe/a**-*e o o f t ^ r r * * ^ ^ ''My food was killing me and I didn't know ike -caused write*a-Colo, yomg lady. "For two years I was thin and sickly,-euffering from indigeafloa aad inflammatory rheumatism. *1 had tried different kinds of diet, plain living, and many of the remedies recommended, but got no better. "Finally, about five weeks ago, mother suggested that I try Grape- Nuts, and I began at once, eating it with a little cream or milk. A change for the better began at once. "To-day I am well and am gaining weight and strength all the time. I've gained 10 lbs. m the last five weeks and do not suffer any more from indigestion and the rheumatism is all gone. "I know it is to Grape-Nuts alone j^ai I owe my restored health. I still etot the food twice a day and never tire of'it." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. The flavor of Grape-Nuts is peculiar to itself. It is neutral, not too sweet and has an agreeable, healthful quality that never grows tiresome. One of the sources of rheumatism is from overloading the system with acid material, the »esult of imperfect digestion and assimilation. As soon as improper food is abandoned and Grape-Nuts Is taken regularly, digestion, Is made strong, the organs do their work of building up good red blood celle and of carrying away the excess of disease-making material from the system. The result is a certain and eteaffy to normal health and mental activity. "There's a reason." kead t h i s t l e , , book; .nr*e Road ,ta W # * vtlle" in pkgs. Whine from Henry James. Henry James, pursuing his theme, "The Speech of American Women," speaks of a group of Boston young women, "all articulating as from sore mouths, all mumbling and whining and vocally limping and shuffling as it Were together." He compares, also to Its great disadvantage, a> school where parents pay so much not to have their boys taught to speak as gentlemen, with one "beyond the selC in which the proviso that the schoolmaster shall speak as a gentleman is so absolutely vital." ** - f * A . 9 4- • . Jf, a^y.^ #-• .\k* M Pe-ru-naf * t M. Is it a Catarrh Remedy, or a Tonic, or i& it Both? tonic. Others refer to Parana as a greatcataufc isJfjstT la it more proper to call Perua* a catarrh Some people call remedy. which of these people I ed? than to call it a leak ? Oar reply is, that Para* at beta a tonic and a catarrh remedy. Indeed, there he no dectaal catarrh w s t y tfcat ia not also a tonic. In order to thoreogkly ursiie • • • case of catarrh, a remedy mast not only have » fTHTtllf SftMffl 08 the ganeraitoBie acttem em ta» Catarrh, evcaia affected by the catarrh, bat it mast have av tone to the juteriea, and to Perhaps ae vegetable medical writers as HYD" othenriae strong, lea weakened eeadrtiai of he something to strengthen the circulation, to five. the vital farces, ia the world has attracted so much attention free* GaUUDBHSIS. The wonderful efficacy of this herb has been recognized sassy yessa, n d U growing la it* hold upon the medic*! pnrfeesioa. When joined with CUBB8 aad COPAIBA a trio of medical agents is formed i» Pemna which coaatttatea a apatite semedy for catarrh that in the present state of aedaV ril jirnif i n i it 1m iiapwmi • • • Thia action, reinforced by such renownedtoaiea* as COLLISSOffXA CasTal>CT«W, COKYDALIS FOSXOSA and CSDJKOB SWI), ought to make this composgad aa Meal remedy for catarrh in all it* stages and location** in the body. *. . From a theoretical srrsndpajritf, taatefore, Pemna i* beyond criticism. The ate of Perun*, confirms this npitri— aTamberteas testimonials from every qnarteriof the eartfe} furniah ample evideace tlaat ttia jadgaaent^is not c^er enthnsi«*tic. When practical experience confirms a weO-grceseaed theory the result is a truth that cannot be ahakea. ' RHEUHATIS * ; CURED 'A The Circulation Stimulated "^ and the Muscles and Joints lubricated by using Lirxinveivt Pric# 2 6 c 50e 6^1.00 Sold by All Dealers kwisTr^fise On The Horse*Sent Free] Address Dr. Earl S.SIoan.Boston.Mds&.l . < id NO MORr? MUSTARD PLASTERS TO BLISTER. THE SCIENTIFIC AND MODERN EXTERNAL COUNTER-IRRITANT. CAPISICUM VASELINE EXTRACT OF THE CAYENNE PEPPER PLANT A QUICK. SUFE, SAFE AND ALWAYS READY CURE FOR PAIN-PRICE ISc.-JN COLLA.'SIBLE TUBES—AT ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. OR BY MAIL ON RECEIPT OF 15e. IN POSTAGE STAMPS DON'T W A I T T I L L T H E P A I N C O M E S - K E E P A T U B E H A N D Y . A substitute for and superior to mustard or any other plaster, and will not blister tho most delicate ak|n. The pain-allaying and curative qualities of the article are wonderful. It will stop the toothache at once, and relieve Headache and Sciatica. We recommend it as the best and safest external counter-irritant known, also as an external remedy for pains in the chest and stomach and all Rheumatic, Neuralgic and Gouty complaints. A trial will prove what we claim for It, and it will be found to be invaluable in the household and for children. Once used no family will be without it. Many people say " it is the beat of ail your preparations.'' Accept no preparation of vaseline unless the same carries our label, as otherwise it is not genuine. SEND^TOITR ADDRESS AND V E V I I I MATL OUR VASELINE PAMPHLET WHICH WILL INTEREST YOU. CHESEBROUGH MFG. CO. 17 STATE STREET, NEW YORK CITY Much Traveled Sailor. Henry Stevens, chief wine steward of a Canard liner is now on his thou* sandth trip across the Atlantic. This record, so far as is known, has never been surpassed by any other employe of the Bteamship lines. Stevens is 63 years old and has been in continuous service of the Cunard company for 42 years and six months. Taking 3,000 miles for the trip from Liverpool to New York as a basis for computation, Stevens has traveled 3,000,000 miles, or a distance of 12,000 times around the earth. Had he been traveling through space he would have made six round trips to the moon. ^ ^ k mi M^—XW^my There's more in paint than the mixing of mAW • • I ! • • • colors, lead and oil. Best results can be had ^ ^ ^ M B • I • • I only from best ingredients, accurate balance • 0 f 1 1 V • ' of their proportions, and the best method of mixiiig or assimilation. But most important of all is the grinding process. Upon the fineness depend in large degree the smoothness and covering capacity of a paint. Buffalo A.L.O. Paints ueca uasitD OID are ground through powerful mills of special construction; they contain the purest and most lasting pigments ground in Aged Linseed Oil in correct proportion; they are honestly made; cost no more than inferior paints, and possess all the essential qualities of a Ask your detl«r for Bafiife A. L.O.Heady-Mixed Pafrrts. If he cannot supply you send direct to Manufacturer» for price* iwd foMrrwcontaining valuable information and chart of 50 up-to-date shades Perfect Paint Buffalo Oil Paint & Varnish Co. SES&S? Nothing pleases a homely woman ao much as to have a man compliment her figure. JOIN THE NAVY Which enlists for 4 years younjr rnetl of good character and nound physical condition between the ages of 17 and 25 as apprentice aeamen; o p - portunities for advancement; pay $16 to |70 m month. Electricians, machinists, blacksmith*, coppersmiths, yeomen (clerks), carpenter*, shipfitters, firemen, musicians, cooks, etc., between 21 and35 years, enlisted in special ratings witht suitable pay. Retirement on three-fourths p a y and allowances after 30 years service. Ap>pp Ucants mast be Americas citizens. First clothing outfit free to recniUs. Upon discharge travel allowance 4 cents per mile t o place of enlistment. Bonus four months' pay and increase ia pay upon re-enlistment within, four months of discharge. U. S. NAVY RECRUITING STATION; No. 33 LaJaye«# A m o s , . DETROIT, MICH. NI C S A l f a a W l l l i a M U Good market Splendid eliautt*. I*na t » per acre, Catatai fre*. Good fans* toeaehaaa*. J. & JOC*Q A Co.. Box 7M, McJuftoad, Va» G* --, *1 ~~/ gsMtetatwm uaa i i't I VL* JV.-'itf tf' ; '^ t* "tt V Q * : • |y.c • v - . r V * •'w. •*.n *a&.\. & s^ »; ' i x • » . ' • > • ..•Ms' ,f- *.<*<..wMtM«*<...»..»a«,'->««ti<> •**•»> . » • • ^0* .#.1 • N M H r i M r ? >^fc«**/V*^'-*»-•«* «^*****» •*r—-• j'lrf"n *W _ • • * * «•» •jjHiitjIiilWltAiirliliillHiliilti 1 Imaoj Oiir Corfe$poiid8Eti "7w Dogs over On$ Botu Seldom Agret.' When two merchants are after trade in the a&mo community and one advo/tiscs and tbt other doesn't the adveitiaar fets the bulk of It Tbi* w«U wl*r AitMtenRU a&aoiaap itahoaotd I dIan athdse ia n dioa that bast cover* the This paper is the medium for mis community If you have difficulty with your ads consult us Perhaps we can aid you. We are willing to. *' >>iffttiiff?tt?tttwm» 4 4 All the news Cor 11.00 per year. ^ . # «•<- i Business Pointers. fi On tbe streets of Pinekney, Saturday, a pold cross and chain. Finder leave at DISPATCH office and receive reward. Yes yon want your well cleaned and you want it done right, call and see me. Special arrangenent lor old old stone .wells. George W. Lamm. WIST PUTH AIL May Kennedy visited in Dexter tat week- Glenn Gardner left Monday tor Detroit. * -' Mrs. Murphy, of Piookuey, ia spending the .week in this vioinity. Miss Nellie Gardner attended the funeral of her uncle in Jackson, last week. Casper Volmer and wife, and Anna £ . Lennon, spent the past week with relatives in Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Boucher, who have been visiting at Mrs. Ann Brady's have returned to their home in Grosse Isle. mm »' yTy -**-*«£# $£S*: W:- q§* Wanted. To rent a farm near the lakes, between Pinekney and Dexter. Will flay cash money rent. Cail,,or write Bert Roche be appointed t o this The first regular meeting of the Al Frisco Club was held a t the home of H . B. Gardner Friday evening, Dec. 28,1906. Several weeks ago the young people of West Putnam organized this club, the weekly meetings being held for social pleasure and the discussion of topics relative to farm life. The meeting was called to order by the president, after roll call by the secretary, it remained for the members to elect a vice president the other officers having previously been chosen. T h e motion wa3 made and supported that Miss Margaret McQuade Of Brighton a candidate in the Free Press "Tour of Cuba Contest," would appreciate the favor of any of the Free Press readers of this village and county who would send in their cupous with a vote for her. Miss McQuade is the daughter of George McQuade who is better kuown here as the "bookay" man. Qraoeftttaejs* la of course U p highest otyett o£ the dance among all peoples, hnt their conception* of what eonitf* .lutes grace, differ - widely, ^cording 1» a student of dancing, woo use wh> sewed tens of t&ouaanda of dances la all parts of tbe world, wbo has penetrated to the Interior of Africa and the desolate anoufttaina of weategi China, there are three dances that, to* bis way of thinking, are equal la beauty, l& grace and la tbe poetry of motion. These are tbe dances of the Javanese Mohammedans, especially the "love dance,*' In which only the younger women participate; tbe tarantella of Christian Italy and tbe butterfly dance of Japan. That dancing loees f& poetry, In tire, in meaning, as civilization increase* Is the belief of this student of the art. The modern dances of civilized nations, especially as expounded on the stage, are not only meaningless and lacking in the beauty of tbe original dance, but actually degenerate and merely physical contortions that, while they may be rhythmic and graceful, are as Insipid and as meaningless as the waddle of a duck.—Chicago Tribune. /4. J. VanPattaa rt atari* ****•>* the QI*PATCH, Pinekney, Mich. Will rent with the privilege of bu in*?. Exchange of references. FOR SALS. About twenty thoroughbred Barred Rocks, also about the same number of Black Minoricas, cpckrels and pullets of each. M. £ } Mortenson, Pinekney. Lyndilla PboLte place. The officers for the coming year are as follows: President) Glenn Gardner; Vice President Bert Roche; Secretary, Josephine Harris; Asst. Secretary, Laura Doyle; Social Maaafer, Nellie Gardner y Following t h e inftietion of about thirty members, light re For Sale. freshments were served and sever- A limited number of single combed j a l g a m e 8 w e e p l a y e d m u c h t o fche enjoyment of all present. The club then adjourned to meet at Mrs. Wm. Gardners Fri- Better Than Sonar* A workingman, fond of his pint of beer on Saturday night, got very mud died sometimes. Knowing that his H I i — i wife on such occasions searched his , pockets, he, when not too far gone. Mrs. George Bland Jr. i s visit-. , ^ to secrete bis money in various ing her mother and sister at Flint.' places, and it often happened that the /-i -i o i i-TT n x J n e x t morning he could not remember Cecil frtowe or. Moweij, stayed tte h l d l n g p l a c e < H e n a d a canary over Sunday with Mrs. Clyde \ which used to hang in front of the j J y U 6 t j window. One Sunday morning he^waa y ' sitting looking at the bird when a visMitrin. ga nadt tMhresir. Wsoinl'lsi aJma mLeys nLe yni es , neighbor looked in and inquired, if he of Handy. The Younglove school was closed last week on account of the illness of the teacher. Mrs. William Whitex and sister Ida Love, visited their sister, Mrs. H. M. Williston in Pinekney, last week. Mrs. I. J. Abbott returned home Sunday from a two day's visit at her daugters, Mrs. Cressa Newman of west Howell. after a this Rhbde Island Reds from my prize winning birds. These birds have all been scored running from 90 to 93J points. For prices call or write Wm, Cady, Lakeland Mich. E W. DANIELS, , GENERAL AUCTIONEEB. SatiBfacticn Guaranteed. For information call at DISPATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free, day evening, Jan. 11, CHILSON WANTED-GOOD MAK in u.rli « unt to represent and advertise co-operative department, put out sairples, etc. Old established business house. Cash salary 121.00 weekly, expense money advanced ; fermanent position. Our reference Baners National Bank of Chicago, Capital 12,000,000. Address Manager, THE COLUHBIA HOUSE, Chicago, III. Desk No 1. J. W. B I R D PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For information, call at the Pinekney DISPATCH offiee. Auction Bills Free W e b s t e r Rural Phone ! Adderess, Dexter, Michigan j Expert Auctioneer Over 20 Years Experience DEXTER, MICH. PHONE 38, FREE BOX 68 Miss Thressa Melvin called on Albert Smith and wife one day last we«k. Miss Lula Benham spent Sunxtey with hersTster Mrs. Myron] Ely in Howell. j Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake spent Thursday with her parents, Alden Carpenter and wife. Mr. and Mrs. K. Dwillard of Howell visited her mother, Mrs. H. Martin the past week. Miss Mildred Dynes returned to her home in Millington after spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Carl Dammann. N. B. Smith, wife and family of Durand, Amelia Dammann of Fowlerville, and Miss Grace Nuendorf of Howell, spent New Years with Mr.,and Mrs. H. Dammann. tTHADHUL School opened Monday weeks vacation. Wood sawers^are busy in vicinity. Carmie Webb of Chelsea w^s home for the holiday vacation. Evangelist Cooper preached at the M. E. church Sunday morning. Mrs. Emmett Hadley has been suffering a severe attack of tousolitis. Nollie Bates of Williamsvitfe visited her aunt, Mrs. Bullis, last week. Mr. Porter expects to~ move to Stockbridge soon and will conduct a machine shop there. Mrs. Janett Webb has returned from a two weeks visit at Wm. Stevensons of North Lake. would sell it. As fhe bird was not much use for singing, lie reached the cage down for his neighbor to look at, whereupon his wife got very angry and hung up the cage again. "I will not have that bird sold on any account," she exclaimed. "I don't care naught about it being a poor finger, tor it's laid many a sixpence and a •hilling, and now If s begun to lay half crowns." Then Its owner realized where soma of his hidden treasures had gontw— Pearson's Weekly. f\ser - Sex and Rebirth. The theories concerning the possibility of our having previously existed teem to be endless. Of them all I think the one best which suggests that sex is reversed at rebirth and that when we torn up eons after we previously oxlated we do so either as men or women according to whether we were women or men aforetime. This largely accounts for the suffragette and for the long haired, thin voiced creatures who potter around boudoirs, Pi^jjr#* piano like "sweetly pretty" thJQIptad cu!! themselves men. Presumably the best material of which we were fashioned then is now used In our composition. for the most manly women and effemi nate men generally have some gootl points about them, riut if/one is to keep on performing these Protean fents through- nil ages it hardly seems worth while worrying over sex problems. It seems to me, In the long run, that we shall each get about equal, according to this arrangement.—Londi n World The A*e and Years. man of forty must not think himself old. He is only beginning really to live. A man's usefulness is gone only when he ceases to grow. Age is A i r „ \ , . .. ,not a matter of increasing years so Alhe Holmes and family or j much as of waning enthusiasm.—] waukee Journal. mes Stockbridge spent New Years with her parents, S. G. Palmer and wife. -Mii- AJJDITIOKAI LOCAL. Mutual T e l e p h o n e C o m - pany. in to > PARLORS ?AT f A | W f l » i r S | O L D STAND SOUTH MARION. Mrs. V. G. Dinkel visited j Lansing last week. Jasper Burley has moved Webberville to live. Mr. Hath of Iosco, has rented Fred Daniels farm for a term of years. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Younglove of Detroit, were home on a visit last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Bland visited at Cohoctah Center New Year's day. Bernard Glenn returned to PWHIPTl* Wfl jOWUfiHl j Ann Arbor Monday, to take u p his stndies again. Clyde Lyne and Thomas Richards are loading a car of hay at Pinekney this week. There will be preaching services in the ConK'l. cburcb Sunday morning nexl. Rease* & Son have a change of adv. this weel<. Change in matter and rage. See pa«e 1. * Glenn Tapper is putting in his Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER ALL CALLS AfrSWf RED Phone No.30 P1MCKNEY, IV11CH ..he fifth annual meeting ot the Livingston County Mutual Telephone Co. will be held at the Court H6use, in tbe village of Howell on Monday, January the 14th at U o'clock A. M„ standard time, tor tbe puppose of elec-1 spare moments from chool learning ting officers and transacting sush ofch- j t 0 s e t type in this office. He is learn er business as may legally come inK t o handle the type in good shape. before the meeting. j Unless thei-e is a change in the A.s court is in session the meeting weather, there will be good skating will commence promptly at 10 o'clock, again this week. O d and young Dated at Howell January I, 1907. tnjoyed it last week for several days, W. C. Richards, Secretary, especially Saturday The funeral of Mrs. Albert Jackson was he'd at tbe home south of this village Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock^ Rev. W. G. Stephen* of Northyille officiating. . The Michigan Stove Works at Oe- Iroit were nearly destroyed Tuesday eveaing.by fire the loss being estimated an |4'X),000 or $500,000. One man was killed and several injured and 2,200 men thrown ^ut of work in mid- *int«r, The big stove that was a feature of the Worlds fair exhibit at Chicago and has since stood on the lawn in front of the faotory". .wal crushed by falling wall*. Conundrums. Visitor (to artlat's young wife)— Whatever were yon two laughing oyer ao just now? Wife—Oh, It waa «teh fun! My husband painted, and I cooked, and then we both guessed what the things were meant for — Meggendorfer Blatter. Loot Oppovtvaftteo. "What a pity it was that baseball was not known in the old Roman gladiatorial time." "Why so T "Beca«t# tfcay would have ao enjoyed UHtac toe umpires-Baltimore Amerigo. taken to A B B Arbor for tm*me*t 0. P . B j * * who" b*» ttim oft tlM sick lilt tha p*#t week, I K re^artef 4 » t» gaining. " / 0a?e Darrow and wife of Three Bivera spent tbe paat week with hit parent! here. Amos Wiaagar and wife of HoweU spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Geo. Green. Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. VanKeuren of Howell, were guests of her parent* G. W. Teeple and wife over Sunday. , Mrs. Johanna Birney of Lansing, and daughter Catherine of Ana Arbor visited relatives here tbe past week. Walter Eamaa returned to the fj. of M. Monday after spending bis vacation with bis grandmother, Mrs. B. W. Martin. , The North Hamburg Social and Literary club will meet at the home of 8. B. Swarthout, January 26, 1907. Program later. Clarkston Brillinger and wife, wbo have been working in tbe hotel here the past /ear have gone to. Chelsea to work in a hotel there. Mr8. M, Nash who has boon apendy ing a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Ayera in Detroit, returned home last week. * Fred Campbell left Monday morning for Ann Arbor to enter a business college there. He will put in his odd boors in tbe printing office in connection with tbe college. The Church workers of the Cong'I church will hold their January tea. at their ball Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 16, from five o'clock nntil ail are served. A cordial invitation to all. Finney's orchestra that is to furnish the music at the Maccabee entertainment Jan. 25 is composed of seven pieces and will be a whole entertain., ment of themselves. See vdv. on p t f t • Tbe fourth annual poultry show of tbe Washtenaw Pet Stock Association will be held in Ann Arbor January 28 to Febuary 2. We understand that W. A. Reynolds wTll exhibit his White Rocks there A letter from Alvin Wilsey of Detroit, says that he expects to be in Pinekney sometime this week. His headquarters will be at the DI«PATCH office as usual. Bring in your sick gasoline lamps. Geo. SykeB and wife, of Detroit, were guests of relatives here a few days the past week. George had a few days off from work and knew of no better place to spend them than at the old home town, Everything seems to be booming since the holidays—the new year is starting out in fine shape. Saturday last there were as many teams un our streets as at any time before Christmas, It was a beautiful day and all took advantage of it, Bills were issued from this office this week announcing an auction sale on tbe farm of Mrs. Susan B. Davis, one • half mile north of Unadilla village, on Tuesday of next week, Jaji. 15. Z. A. Hartsuff, auctioneer. ' Sale commences at 12, noon. Will Kennedy,.and wife have returned frbm Big Rapids, where he bas been attending college, and have settled in tbe rooms over Reason's hardware. Will will assist his father in the hoop factory as Mr. Kennedy could not find anyone to take his place. Rev. E. H. Vail, who has been tbe pastor of ther Milan Presbyterian church, hat; resigned and accepted a call to the pastorate of the cbnroh a t * Elkjfcpisk Mrs. Vail spent the past weel wilklier parents, A. 8 . Green and wife here and left tbe last of last week for her new home. This section has been visited ainoe Sunday evening with reapeated showers which seemed a good deal likevl April. Monday night the storm was exceptionally heavy and'was accompanied by severe lightening and thunder. The thaw caught a severe c o d Tuesday night and froze op solid again. of $28.00 for information leading to the oonviotion or the person or persons who have been destroying tbe sohooj prop- •>ty in <ffifte£Kp.i, Putnam. 1 : : • • » ' C •> Tfe r-; i ^-X* hj^f^mmmmmmmm 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 January 10, 1907 Description An account of the resource January 10, 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 1907-01-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/383003a2200905c4d2c71f359706a74d.pdf e6ecdaadb9ba8cf38fb077829f95038a 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. ...-:•«*•.••' 5 ^ f ^ v ; - . / ' ^ ' / v w - ' "**''"-'«*'*M i n ITetiMI -Prtt ft t i l - * * * - 4 ^ - • * » - • * •-• ^ :isaagiEag»w^^ • < V 111.1/» '*$fc-?r> flye tucceaalo EntcrtaiQ^s wUl;' ••;,•;,>' ' V . ^ - - •>>•". »MKE • CHANGES The PliKkiw^o^ B*ile« ^ ^ee, locateft'iil jt*y Re**!* Block^er •{$«-•'pa*t twoyears ha* incjoAsed thle ftiaiheaa so greatly that the pretext quarters are found to be ina^Je^ati^^' :>"r3t^R* Day Bird, the proprietor has} had several locations under cods^iu^ tlo for building but has finally boufht Jhe FUntoft property on Wert **Jfn atreetr*ow occupied by The «nckney Garage, W. H. Meyer, proprietor. * Mr. Bird will take powession February 8th and will remodel the building, making it into a strictly up-to-date Ford Service, with commodJottp-erffiee* jUtd aaleiroom in /rant Mi;. Meyer eag>eew to continul oekney Oarage but hair not y« uaced the new location. lv-:*--. sjypflr 3«fcg to A . icr^^ed 38» tor»o^BiBtoUrg«r^ - ^ ^ . ^ . - . . - , ^ . : * a are offering our coirtpl Tubes, Oilj, and «i«»* SQ TOAN STANDARD «LVERWARE A Pnetkal Ywr ^HOOMI Pr«awnt JKft OMny HM largest stock ol VictroUs and Vidor Records Betwca Detroit sad tenting ive Your Favorite CHAINS HOOD COVERS MOTOMETERS WINTER CURTAINS RADIATOR HOT SHOTS TOME LIGHTS STOP LIGHTS TOOL BOXES • / » / : '4*3 mm ;. c..-e.' / re are Orifiaal You'0 Do 'At CHAPELS TouTI Save Money at this ^'. :/ia Pinckney Ford Sales and Service AYB1 \ » • « « • • • « • • « • • • • • • • • • • • • « • • • • ^ • • • • • • • 1 C'1 . XT'. • »i s We wish to Thank "S3 v.'S3 ¥pi '••• ••??/ for thmt land patronage during the p*»t y ^ r . butmest ia steadily increaatog aach y and wa bopa with your p^roaage to make 1923 our blgf^it . year yet %•:• * *V;' > s CASH ____. • : - - • ' - - , . • • • • < # Soger, 10 ft—-™ Howell n i e : . ^ . . : ^ » P ^ v / " r-'' PRUNED! » i — ~ ^ — SWTCri W«&*« IVweW* cAUAonr. ^pwejpr^r^r*^^»^ y . - — - i '^T' ST' •<?*•'' ^ - -*j WBSSSflr^ 5^xT - * / • ' '-•"f'.a :.'-/ A3 \.*' *- • , - ^ r - **5*S' r-A\, ,» .>'^>«V*P .•• t > . ^ ' * ' • ' • ^ i ' / . ' - V . ' • * * * * • re rand OCCU' siphoned 100 gal- „ oil out of a tank, |k* engines in the Mu- \ giant and almost causae thrown into dark* . «£• <.-• ta to the numpaved during The new pave- 42 1-4 miles, repree yards of sur- . i Reed, 55 years death in a tire residence at HartiV'Mf. discovered by ^ i f l l i i m a r r i e d and . - ^ - • ' ' Port Huron conned* iSolumbus purchased itifii •fir' mk c KAW. t t*:tt Washington—Secretary of the Interior Albert B. Fall has submitted t ess secti on oaf At.h e his resignation, effective March 4 nexU & n d u faag b e e n a c c e p t e d b y L*S? £ T • * i President Harding, it was officially Combining B t o r e 8 a n d announced at the White House last week. Secretary Fall's resignation is the second that haa occurred in President Harding's cabinet since its formation, the other being that of Postmaster General Will H. Hays, a year ago. KU 'KLUX KLAN TRIAL STARTED rtf, ^ - ^ •tiles ^ $ W a . ] ^ • i h e d ( b£$*srs at mg*. A- ^ i p f e t three aa* southwest of LftcWlnfd, wdi In a pall of water in t!$e gjtehen of f the home, while the mother was out- ^htlde for a few minutes. • Jjanslng—An order has been Issued £"lle\the state public utilities commlseducing the gas rate in Holland average of seven and one-half ute. Domestic users will be fur- /Nifaherl gas at $1.45 and Industrial from $1.00 to $1.40. Lansing—John A^ Doelle, commissioner of the Btate department of agriculture, has presented his resignation to Gov. Groesbeck. It would be effective February 1. He will take a position with a new banking house being established in Minneapolis. Kalamazoo—A new $50,000 silver fox farm, believed to be the largest of Its kind in the state, "has just been opened on the Joseph Lowe farm, six miles east of Kalamazoo. Twentyone pairs of silver black fox have been received directly from Prince Edward Island, Canada. Detroit—Despite unfavorable bustconditions, with extensive un ent early In the year and jrer* us handieee* which .,_,.. h banks «c Detroit to reports*. Lansing rT. N. Duff, executive officer of the state securities commission, has issued a warning to real estate dealers and salesmen, who have not already done so. to obtain state licenses. According to Duff a number of dealers and salesmen have failed to comply with the law regarding licenses. Battle Creek—Announcement has severely crushed he was almost com- Iflgv two hours after a dftsjgfhg caved in on him, lersma, farmer, will roans said. r cases of sleeping sicke death of three vicurr% d wltfci* the last week In physicians rag^t. No excan be given b> medical •ft* for the presence of the strange malady. Lansing—The fire loss of Lansing f foY 1922 will be only 88 cents per capita, Hugo Delfs, fire chief, esties. The city has had no firefl. OTKIIISFKWt m daring the year in which the damage was more than $6,000 and the total loss is estimated at $ 2,000. Fenton—U. G. Andrews heard little chickens peeping while doing his chores one cold morning recently, and found a hen wit& a brood of 12 little chicks. She had nested in an old sleigh in the baru. Andrews now has them in the house, and hopes to hold the record for early broilers. Kalamazoo—Forty thousand dollars, in the form of a rate reduction, has been presented by the Consumers' Power company, to gas users of this cjty. The decrease was the second voluntary one announced within tho last nine months. ;. It brings the net price of gas down to $1.30 per 1,000 feet. Ludington—Purchase of the entire capital stock qf the Cheboygan Light & Power Co. by the Commonwealth Light & Power Co of New York City has been announced by B. E. Walts, manager of the Michigan United Light & Power Co., a subsidiary of the Commonwealth. The nerchase price Is said to have been IMO.OOO. candy shower not Item, was that at stein store when an driven by Emerson Nap, old, crashed through the plate glass front and ploughed its way through a line of show-cases. A quarter of a ton of candy was scattered all over the wrecked room. Marshall—Statistics reveal that more building was done in Marshall In 1922 than in any other year in this century. Conservative estimates places It at more than half a million, the new Diesel engine plant at municipal power plant costing $125,000 and the new high school building costing Hearings On Famous Louisiana Murder Begun. Bastrop, hae go«e on Hearings were /day to obtain avid' *tre l a * for bl about the indictment of those of torturing Thomas F. Richards an| F. Watt Daniels and then killing the and casting their bodies into LaFourche. The opening hearing is an unut procedure. It amounts to a hearii before the world, for the purpose securing evidence to bring a-bout ii dlctments, a matter that will be mot difficult because of the wkle-flunj ramifications of the Ku Klux Klan li the parish. Once havlng-obtained in| diotments, it is believed the stat will be able to secure convictions, It is known to have in its possesaioi a list of the Klensmen in the district Troops were held In readiness, the hearing opened, to suppress anj outbreak of violence. GROESBECK URGES EC0N0M1 Governor In Message to Lefllslstui Also Asks New Tax Plsn. been made that two more paved roads ^ 0 0 ^ w e r e the largest edifices SW Pv. \ •win be constructed during 1923, one being an extension of Kemen drive pest Lake Qoguac and the Battle Creek Country club, a distance of two and a half miles, and the other out Prairie avenue, a distance of two miles. The roads will be built under tte Covert act Detroit—The Detroit rapid transit commission has voted to employ Danlei I* Turner, transportation- engineer of national reputation, to make an immediate survey of rapid transit possibilities In this city. He will Investigate the practicability of both subway and elevated systems for Detroit He to to receive $150 for each day he devotes to the Detroit survey. Owosso—Plana of the Owosso Gas company to install a high-pressure system, which would greatly increase the eapecity of its plant here, and supply Corunna, Vernon, Durand, Ovid, and Probably S t Johns, with gaa. have been made public oy R. P. Wag- Jeer, of Alma, new owner of the comferny- Wagner is president of the Gratiot County Gas company which aU of the towns in Gratiot •Zjh.x Qn*& Rapids—Investigation by city t o m a t o shows that the gas fumes wftsetU caused the. Illness of 11 peress* in-two homes here came from an siiflssgiuand Ore at the city dump. The gas wae\drtten through subter- -channels Canned as the reel pttiag rubbnm in heaps, and cat thte {fee basements oS nearby •ceo mad Mears—A horse owned by H. E. Underwood, a farmer, was missing for several hours. A search was made for the animal most of a night and the following day. Finally, a member of the family went into the cellar of the house and there was the horse. It had fallen through an old cellar door. The horse was not harmed. Kalamasoo—A thirteen-year-old boy was held here on a charge of having been the incendiary who set fire, to six or seven garages in the last two weeks, terrorising automobile owners in the entire southwestern section of this city. The boy admitted he started the fires, declaring he "liked to see the departments make the run." Battle Creek—Lack of funds Is the one obstacle which will prevent the moving of the summer training camps at Camp Custer to the territory surround ingr-Jsaiift lake next summer, ec* cordlngtjfc * sjsjpml received from Ft sherida%jeV T h e Citisens military training ,e£fe|V*Bd other reserve and student M i f » *fr>tch win come here in 19ft, iMjjijajramped on the same site aa v i a Fear, the information states. Cad ber of th haa been the aatomobUett Lansing—That the State of Mlc gan is now out of debt and hae a sui plus, as of Dec. 1, 1922, of more $10,000,000, but that further sourcei of revenue must be found if the la to continue to meet its obligatior was explained at great length by GovJ Alex J. Greenback in the meeaage h< read to the two branches of the Stat Legislature last week. Among th< new sources of revenue suggested heavier taxation ofautomoblles, tlon of all government bonds and intangibles. The principal pressing item to provided is about $5,000,000 to meet| the "moral oWigaton" of the state t< pay state rewards to counties fori building roads. Requests for great buildings for the University of Michigan and the Michigan Agricultural College should be deferred to give the state a breathing spell, said the Governor. COUE, NOTED FRENCHMAN, HERE Exponent of Auto-ftuggestlon to Make Two Weeks Telir of U. 8. Beegmfller, a mem- ,et feegmfller Bros., compensation by Accident Board *- - the Arm's reunion. The New York—Simile Cone, exponent of auto-suggestion, whose sole prescription for his patients—the phrase "Day by day, In every way, I am getting better and better"—has swept] every land, either seriously or in jest, arrived here last week. The noted Frenchman plans a twoweeks tour, during which he will give lectures in New York and other cities, He also will conduct several clinics. M. Coue came to America at thi invitation of several Americana, fc sr petiente, who. seek, they declare! to have him dispel the idea he Is "miracle" worker or anything othi than a simple, earnest man Inspi by the desire to assist his fellow met A U a f taose made HI by theJj riuivaien. T i e rubbish pile | b * s * ^ d« J on lair ground which h a » r ^Sdk^up several feat dartngT" * *- The fire ~oepel*«e«k lawn a refusing to leld that the mwhile eagaged state* the tajurtes ware of 4nty wsder fire. vjljaeee^i L psjnent u be •eleneo to Fight toll Weevil^ New York—The American Cot Growers association haa enlisted hand of science in its fight against cotton boll weevil, announcing the pointment of Dr. Miller Reese chlson, for years^hiet engineer of Edison isrtfireet* to co-ordinate war-of humstnlty against the scourge. The association pre 'Ss* •«K • os « i v vaaer I tPWd JI.SOO.OOS begtauHng at e eompeaaatioa j In «n ftfort to combat this pr graataai danger to American agr| tare ass; ia4nstry> " > ^ Bride Fails Dead M Wednlea Corydon, Ind.—A few mlnntee after Charles E. Ladnke, &0 y e a n old, and Bessie E. Jones, alag CO, were married here the Utter fell dead. The bride was stricken while friends were charivarlng the aged couple, Gss Kills Family of Four New York—A family of four—Frank Carrozsa, his wife and two children—* were found dead from gaa in their Brooklyn home. All were'in bed and fumes were escaping from a gas heat' er that had been extinguished. Ohio Woman is Supreme Judge* Columbus, O.—For the first time in the history of the state, a w o m a n - Miss Florence E. Allen, of Cleveland —has donned the black robes of high judicial office, and takes her place aa one of the associate justices on the Ohio supreme court bench. Ambassador Warren to resign. Toklo^—Charles B. Warren, United States ambassador to Japan, will sail for America on the President Cleveland, January 26, and after necessary conferences with President Harding and Secretary Hughe's, will present his resignation, he announced. Steals First Load of Cos I Philodelphia—A new method of getting coal was revealed here when a man who gave his name as John Harrison secured employment as a coal wagon driver, and then disappeared with the first load he was told to deliver. He abandoned the empty wagon. Aviator Glides in Air 8even Hours Biskra, Algeria—Lieutenant Thoret, a French military aviator, has beaten all glider records, by keeping in the air seven hours and three minutes. The Xeat wee '•f complished In a reguiplane,> with the pro* wedged to prevent . . - «* ^* . • v- e " —•-•ensnwawMse^awJsnaaM ' '" CONFERENCE ON REPARATION* E N D S IN ANOTHER -DIEAQflClMfNT U. & EXPECTED TO TAKE HAND Up to Allies to Make First Move on Hughes Proposal, Is View of QovernmenL Washington—The alliance between France, Great Britain, Italy and Belglum fell apart last week after a three day conference in Paris over the German reparations* The Latin powerm, France. Italy and Belgium remain loosely grouped together on that subject, which Britain, although separa* ting from them, expects to co-oper* ate, especially with France, on other questions. "It is an amicable rupture," said a member of the British delegation as he was leaving the conference. Collapse of the premier's confer* ance brought suddenly to the fore the h question of the United States taking a hand jn the European situation with a view to bringing about a solution of the German reparations problem. Two avenues of American participation in further efforts to staabilise Europe present themselves; Establishment of full-fledged American voting representation in the reparations committee under terms of the treaty of peace between the United States and Germany would be the first The second plan would be the ap> pointment of American financiers and economists to a disinterested expert commission to survey the reparations qfluestion and submit recommendations to Allied and associated nations, as suggested by Secretary of State Hughes. The latter plan was proposed as_ an alternative which might be oon< 1A eeaaW'aaw premiers' con- M a ? gft aaaaavV agreement tingency has per 1¾ pounds In mosT'aarfceteV —.,-,-- btou lk1 1G.06re tena bm. o•ubnipUpilnn** points, llsi** f t M X M J n m m rYoournkd, swrbtiot es« mcoefnttos f7. f o.o e!>n.t"s Ntoor th&er»n . tdnl etwhees tmerind dylsewlloewsT Iotn itoon si tlol.T60e9 sA.t-tM pide-r •j Etoaos tperonu nsdtso cskasc k|2 .rUao 2oo.Mns.u mCinosJ;o rma4aor kyeetls-. laopwp lesst o$c4ka >5ta pe*e.r6 0b.a rrNel ewin Yleoardktx aBr aolditwleisn, nIIoWrt8h.5wAe st Bapslttraae nfbattnrcgys blaUae6dQ Jl onathans Prlees of ah gradinrsa idne clined during the wweeeakk ndesuse into t/f horeeaivgyn esxelclhinagn gIen falunedn cUedv ebrf* epaosohl mmaarrkketit; : dNoos.i nIg rperdi cews initne rC hwichaegaoi II TmS;i neNd oo.o 1r nhTaOrd owsnintste; rN woh. e1a yt etlliolwt ; cNoor*n 7A1v ecreansrtas l (aNrom. tp rwiohasiti e Noo.a tIs m4ix1e dc eenatr*n. wini ncteern trwahl eaIto wina c5e8n troasln tKs;a nNsaos. $11 ;h Narod. D1 adkaortka no1r1t.0h4e.r n Cwlohseiantf r inf ucteunrter alj uNicoerathi CKhaiyc acgoor n MTOayi- tewi hMeaitn nIeLap iSolUisH M ayC hwihcaegaot f11U.0»9l M- ! il WKinanaispaesg Maatyy whMeaat yt l.lwl hi-e4at. Hay Quoted January Srd: No. 1 New York ttfi.SO, Cincinnati cago tit. Kansas City tit* IU.&0, AOanta tt4. Minn No. 1 Alfalfa Kansas City ttO. No. 1 Prairie Kansas Minn—polls tit. 8 t Louis tit Feed Quoted January trd; Bran ttS, middlings tit, rye middlings |1S. flour middlings tOT, MtnneapoUi; Gluten feed ttv.U Chicago^ 14 par cent linseed meal Ifift Minneapolis, 1st Buffalo; J6 p*r cent cottonseed meat MltS Memphis, $4t Atl& ntei White hominy feed M0 St. Louis, Ml Chloaaoi No, 1 Alfalfa meal Mt Kansas City. Live Stock and Mests V*»«»*' fJawtfiff the Hughes suggestion be adopted by the Allies. 10 avenue of American aid >ugh representation on the reps* tons commission became the subof debate In the senate through isideratlon of the resolution of lator Robinson, Democrat, Argan- , authorising such representation. Strong opposition to the resolution manifest by Irreconcilable Repubsenators. IREAK KILLS THIRTY Watohlng Log Jam Lose When Csbls Breaks |Kelso. Wash.—Between twenty and ty people are dead and a number jured as a result of the collapse of bridge here. The structure was >wded with spectators watching a jam, as well as carrying its usual day traffic add k is estimated that 100 to 150 persons and 10 or motor vehicles were preclpltat- Into the Cowiits rfrer. le bridge wss built in 1917 and a timber structure of the sus< lion type. The accident was due the breaking of one of the cables. (Many on the ends of the bridge esped by climbing up its hanging nor- S. WARNS OPERATORS, MINERS [nether StHks In Coal Fields Not to Be Tolerated. Washington—The United States cctnmiaelon has served notice on >perators and officials of the United line Workers thai Che government rould not stand for another strike la soft coal fields. "An agreement wfll soare the coin, the necessity of fixing blame tar failure to adjust your difficulUee," ie commission's meeaage said, iear. no doubt that body womld tax* steps U the negotiators failed tto set up a s e w agreement before April 1, thug bringing on another strike. jWNROES -FNC HNT ACTIVE teteentn Inoendlary Blaze fttnos Deo. % Started Ml Ckureh, Monroe, Mlfth^-Monroe's 'fJrebng," resumed hie operations last week starting a fire In St, Michaels Roman Catholic Church which went out before serious enneage was done. The new outbreak walflh made 19 [mystertous firee hare since Dee* I a total loan of 1100.000, led to a investigatten hy rsptseeata ires of the Btate fire Xaraaara ooaeg local ofldala. 'Kills Father" for Good ef Community Lynchborg, Va^-Fred Bttfpo, 20 old, killed his fathes\ Bdward whfle he slant 'tor the good my sister, myself aad the eoeamatv rr netoldSe^riffPerrOw, The boyt to the aaerieT, was waiting him when be arrived aad told him djfsfl a t taa> W * » f of nia fitbjag a ata*rie*barrel aaotgaa which h i hit trad twtee l i t e the masra The Jbor, * was aald, tisat hat fttiUttr tad emits sod Vsgetsbies Prices reported January 4:^, t V i , s f»««?A «?*»4. white y ^ t o e s ^ ^ # ^ g ^ , January 4th. Chlaago prices: Bogs top M.70—Bulk of »ales|s.UOtt.60; medium and good beef steers, |?.S5Q11.60; butcher oows and heifers, U.tS0lO.SO; feeder steers. tS.tB0t.tti Ught and medium weight veal calves. 19.75011.16; fat lambs, tlSOlS.SC; feeding lambs, »li.750 14.76; yearungs. t».26@Tl; -fat ewee» It 0S.7S. In eastern wholesale fresh meat markets: January 4th, prloee good grade meats: Beef. $12017; veal, $150U; lamb. t%iOU. mutton. 111017; light perk loins* $19017; heavy loins, $ia©H. Dairy Products YoCrklo si5nJgo ; pPrhicileasd eMlph isao otrtee ;b ButotsUtoTn N5»ecw; PCrhiimcaagroy tcoh 1e-elsae mPaiirokeest s , aJta nuWariysc otnrsdin: DTwaiisnies,s . as1i6-l le,-;4 o;D aisLieosn.a hMom 1-sJ,o j IDt olu-4bolei gquare Prints, 17c. DITftOtT QUOTATIONS ) Feed end Grain whWitTs 1aEnAdT —NCo.a eth mNixoe,d I. $r1e.d81, . fl.t4; No. t t. T7B6Z0L;L NOoW. 4C, O78R0N1— NCoa. s5h. 7N1oa. I, 76o; No. NoW. H8,I T4E8o i ONAoT. S4—, G48a s1h- 2CN. o. 1, 4» 1-to; RBBYLBa—NCS—ashIm Nmoe.d i8a,t e8 0acn d prompt ship- mBenUtC K$7W.80H EpAerT o—wCtl ean mllnnc grain. MS8Bt_BpDerS o—w tP rime red clover, $18.80; March, tl8.48i alslka $10.76; timothy. tt.40. ardH. AY$—11N01o6. .810 ;t imliogthhty , m$i1x6e.d8,0 01$71;6 0s1ta6n.6d0*; Nmoi.x edI , ti$m1o4t.8h0y0, 18;8 1N40o1.8 ;1 oNloov.e r.1 $1o4lo,6v0e0r s1t8r; awry, e8 1st1r0a1w1.,6 S$ 1p1e.r6 0to0nir .i nw chaeratot tea. nd oat duFnBgXs,O V8-B88r0a8n4, ; 884f0in8s4 .80m; tsdtdaUndngasr,d m$8id6-; o$8r4a;o keedao opo, rn8,8 8$.8880.068000 86p; so£o arsUe to^o^rnf*n*y ' » - * ^ p ••••""Ts nirni ffasjaj $801.40; seoond winter 'y-.*$ kaadymlxed l>id Pevrtry. * CATTLB—Best steers, M-SO0S; best •weight butoher eteera,'87,8008; iwt bauntedh srbse,tters. $8.6006.76; butchers;" t408; best oPoLwHs,O i; JMliJg5h;t ebauntcnheerrs , o$o3w 1s6,0 1178«0; 4c;h ociuctet erbsu, llst, i 8nJdJNS ;; 4b;o lofgeendae rbsu, tts8,8 .H608066.0680;; ssttoocekk erbsu. lls. $30 • ; . / • " • . b' olofgeneda erbsu, tts8, 8.H6OW06OlOt;; erbsu, lls6, 48.63000 6; milker and spriagsre, $40070. u v f OALVB8 — Best grades, $14014.60; $1a4.S80k0W16 ; fAaiMr Dla mLbAs, M$B18S0—18B.7e5st; llIgs«jBt btso, o•oUm; mofna irl atmo bfso, o8d* 0s1h1e.e8n8;, |yte.taOrim0tg; s, butlilat aad eomnvm, 88.8004. ligHhOtsQ, S—tt. MMi0x8ed.8 eh; ogesx,t reMmteO ;h eapvigys. 8a8nd0 I8V8.) ; roug^h s, 87.8t; stags, $44008; boars. leUsiwTmB s.R IPtSOJtLoTcR: Tla—rgBee efta ts phremnsa*, 88*08 0r 8m5ec-; odlidu mr ohoesntesr, s,8 81068c4;c ;g esemsea,l l 8hCen0st8, c1; 80la8r0gce: dhoeackvys, t8u8r0k8e4y«a;, tsfme;a llu ghdtv ektua.r xetyOs,0 Jtltoo; Fsrm Preeooe HONBT—Oomb, 880SSc par lb. OABBAOB—Home-grown, 86c0$l per UOPO-lbT AsaTcOkE, S—MlohJran. $1.SO0L6O per 0RANBBR• IUBM8--oLtehtes r bBooxw. es, $160 ef 100 lbs; _ to 180 lbs, 1*0" to It* ma, 8010c; heavy. t08o medium, 14018Cc ApL*rV lEbS, —Best LtgdW XpseTrT haPmOpTeArT OaBafdl _jri.70 16017c; TOBB—Jersey, 8L6O0 --- - apar aad 81.700180 per crate; Nancy Hall. 8XU01.8O per ham- ^ Jreentogs, 81.6001.76; Bald- , »01.60; gay. ttoifid; Jooataan, Ft* ether varieties, tl03.t« perbat tes. 8*08. Better and Kses BTTTTBIV-Beet oreamery, tn tuba, 44 ^ 8« . , according to Quality, 4s per dos.t retrtgerators. 86088 l-8o •eat «e«rs1e Uve ateefc. OATTlM'-r Steady. * Hogs: steady; y, h J i .yerkere end pigs, t t * . ps Receipts, steady: top lambs, yearttngs, 811018.60: wethers, 1» t ewes, t7tH.se. Calves, tit. Oaena bl todth Oast^sherry, Alv—The 19tt atraw> opened here last week* WBdtt the first crate eC the early tar* 4aty f t i shlnne44o Montgomex7. Aav baana, The crotX with warm weather tsavarsMneaf gsaawataa v letarji. Notes) Warttniton—Retirement off _ o n t - standing Vtetorr *ojf* tn advance of matuTtty, data, May St, » ottered b y the Treeeery, whleh anaooaeea it effl iwdeesa t t e Dot at on araaestfstiaav whether or not t t e y nad aeea oalled. lay: letffsjtn^tdev ^Tte ttaamxry w i n redeeen ahoat tale^t^akJaa v4xt •^rsare^eaessB* esssF^Fwav •a^BrsF^Bi^^^Bsge^^rss' .^swny watoa aswa net haeg called; it la 1*, additrda, t%4 Traeaaty-sa ..^»i;». -,, • - * • • - ^ * • •1 > -' •>A ,. t J* m \ > * :k'*tr^ S V ^ j •dggTJCK "•C.% 1 »•*•'? ( c ^ %-#M' ^•: ^ 1 —i ,;• ^•ji'-^-.uiJ.;.. JA1',..,!/ HMrH!!! GAINS35LBS. I' » \ 1 i ^ iS'iK .. , # enjoyed. Christinas this time with laortt pleasure then I had in yean," remarked W. L. Mebone, 410 CherlottesviUe, Vcu, the other day, la telling «1 the benefits he has derived from the use of Tanlac. Mr. Mahone has been a railroad conductor for nineteen years, Be runs on the Chesapeake & Ohio from Charlottesville to Washington, l5. 0., and Blchmond, Vs. "My stomach and digestion had teen had so long that X can hardly re> member the time,I could eat without suffering afterwards. I gradually grew weaker until I was often having to lay oft from my run. In this rundown condition I contracted pneumonia in both lungs and came near losing my Ufa . "After this spell my stomach troubled me worse than ever and I remained almost as weak and helpless as a baby. While sitting around reading the papers I war attracted by the temente-ebout Teniae; which had a sincere ring that I was led to ^—ieve the medicine' might help me :^tip the hill, and it pulled me clean up to the top. My appetite never falls, stomach misery is all gone, and I have gained thirty-five pounds In weight Teniae keeps me feeling 'spick and span,' too, so I can make my runs and still feel fine." Teniae is sold by all good druggists. Over 85 million bottles sold—Advertisement ; ••111.1»-* PIW MEN m CONORS** AQREI OH MCANB THE UNITED ' »TATB* MIGHT ADOPT. PRESIDENT MUCH HAMPERED Any Effective Program Which the Administration Might Think Wise Would Require Congressional Sanction— World Waiting for Harding. £ *^r*- v*. . m $:H U -.ft:* ; A 7 • • - V . - i itience. "Hello, Jurd!" saluted a young* •wain of the Possum Trot region, addressing another of his kind who was bumped upon a log by the roadside. "What are you setting there for? Anything the matter?" "Nope!" was the reply. "Just waiting for lliss Ducky Daddle to come along, that's all. Fm going to take her to singing school." "But, great guns, singing school don't take place till tomorrow nightT **I know it, but when a feller's in love he don't mind waiting."—Kansas City Star. Carfare, For hours they had been together on her front porch. The moon cast tts tender gleam down on the young and handsome couple who sat strangely far apart He Bighed. She sighed. Finally: "I wish I had money, dear," he said. •Td travel." 'impulsively, she slipped her hand Into his; then, rising swiftly, she br * •S-V-U* •M"i'* ^ H H E ^ V ' my tsntm s ^ ^ y ' i * - '^Sj^ i- v - " , ^ C ' o%ta^gVf* • ^F~**t V y i 1 f . ; ' ' i *h%l$~*' »p!$i*13 .:••••••£* „ > / • - ^., '1 f « ' v J sped in the house. Aghast, he looked at fc*e hand. In his palm lay a nickel. —Harvard Lampoon. . " T •. ^^ft^gaw JkfriYiiii ^iiMBa^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^fc : J'ttlMU^axatives I I rTNtt tWy Aggravate 1 • Constipation • fl Nujol is s tabrieanV-aot a I • medicine or laxative —so • • cannot gripe. • • When yon are constipated, • . •• nluobtr iceantionugg h liqoufid Nisa tuprreo's- •• • daeed in the bowel to keep • • the feed waste soft and • M moving. Doctors prescribe • M Najol beeaase • m r~~\ U sets like • • j A ^ , ^ t h i s enteral • I I J a W I W*kaat and • - H ^ n " L tana reelssea • H 1 ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ tt Try It te- • vM L W w a day. • Nuj ol znr. ALAXAJTVt •*©£ SALESMEN R B I Oar Wo*t Virginia Grown * . . • „•:- * E . . • • * « * • • - • - » , • • • • • • . > • . Comfort YOST Skin Wi&CutkuraSoap sad Fragrant Talcsm 4r> MMK r i • » 'Z. aaw r"^i "* **i ~*—~imm By EDWARD B. CLARK Washington,—Barring the division of opinion on the wisdom of entering the League of Nations, therj are not ten men in either bouse of congress apparently who are agreed upon any one means by which the United States can help to untangle the tangled affairs of the Old World. When George Washington delivered his farewell address—rbelieved by many men to have been written by Alexander Hamilton—if h e %$ o m l t * ted all reference to entangling alliances the chances are that some of the stock in trade of the present congressional orators who speak on foreign relations would have been lost Washington's utterance is used, curiously enough, as if It were intended to mean two thing.. Some members of congress read certain meanings between the lines, while others say there is nothing written between the lines and that the utterance was "straight, direct and specific" Any effective program for helping to straighten out European affairs must have the sanction of the American congress. There are certain things which the President can do alone, but they are not far-reaching in their effects. Even loans to relieve troubles abroad must get- congressional sanction. As has been written many times before, the . belief still Is here that the administration would like to go much farther afield in an effort to help Europe than congress is willing that It should go. How the President Is Hampered. Now it may be that if a vote in congress could be taken Immediately after the submission of a plan for helping Europe, the President's suggestions might be upheld; but inasmuch as the senate is a law unto Itself, a minority there can block any administration movement that it chooses to block. Another thing which stands in the way of presidential endeavor to do something which in administration thought might help Europe, is the fact that the Republican majority both In bouse and senate Is divided in Its views as to what should be done in the case in hand. Some Republicans and some Democrats with them do not desire, that anything shall be done, while others want much to be dono that others still believe Is going too far In the way of what might be called Intervention. The President has to take into consideration the fact that his own political party la likely to be divided in opinion on anything which he may propose. It is still evident that something shortly Is to be done, or at any rate an attempt is to be made to do something. The story that went flashing throughout the country to the effect that an enormous lean was to be made to Germany by the United States to enable it to meet its debts, was denied overnight. It seemingly took the denial a long time to catch up with the original tale and perhaps yet It has not overtaken It Various Stories Denied. Another story to the effect that a commission was to be appointed to confer with European commissioners also was denied. Other stories of other kinds had denials sent out on their trail within a few hours of the time they were given their start A great many bitter things are being said in Washington concerning the whole situation by men who think that the United States can straighten out Europe if it so desires and who think also that the straightening out of the financial affairs over there means the straightening out of financial affairs all through tho world and the almost immediate return of general prosperity. On the other hand, there are men here who urge that any kind of an attempt to Intervene in Bnrope, even if the intention is help, ful will result only In the entangling of the United Ststes In matters with which it has no business to meddle, and that something quite the reverse of prosperity wtU result If the conns Is Insisted upon. Washington, and presumably the country with it, Is engaged In what Mr. Wilson caned "watchful waiting" far something to come from the administration which looks like s proposition to straighten out the worUTs troubles. Europe is also watching and waiting. Memsthlng Is coming. What tt it to bat •onset Psetlens Contending, On the floor of the senate, day by day, there is^resented a picture of trouble political, factional and par* damn. The advocates of one measure are straggling to secure continued Pfogrssi for it against the efforts #rf advocates of another measure to supplant the Msssim of the Erst part The last '; "r.> ~ J sot admlnistratloa men lag. proved that the net want what the Presl The two schools ol thought tending; one with the other these da on the-«ee* e l tte senate.; There are two or three ^new tors who have been elected, or appointed, to fill the unexpired terms of senators who resigned before their terms of office had expired Usually new senators remain quiet for a while, content to listen to their elders of the service, but such Is not the case tcday. The pew senators are very t much in evidence in speech and in action, A fact which indicates that when other new senators come here next spring there will be no silence anywhere in their ranks. Two Farm Credit Programs, There hare been two agricultural credit legislative programs, one of which the conservatives and the semiconservatives declare to be altogether too radical for consideration, and another which the progressives and the radicals or the near-radicals declare altogether too conservative, in fact reactionary. It is a fact thaj some of the senators who It was supposed would stand in favor of the more liberal credit bill have made up their minds that it goes a little too far even for them. So at this writing it looks as if what is called the more conservative agricultural credit legislation eventually may be the one upon which the senate must vote. Senator Brookhart of Iowa, who came into the senate only a few weeks ago, has made his first long speech. It has been declared a statesmanlike utterance and an utterance that is anything but statesmanlike, the two Judgments passed on it coming, of course, from representatives of the two schools of thought which are lodged in the United States senate today. Williams Forestalls Brookhart There was something of a flurry In the upper house when the time came for SenatoY Brookhart's speech, and it was found he was not at his seat. A hurry-up"" call went for him, and he came in, but in the meantime a Democratic senator, a conservative of the conservatives, John Sharp Williams of Mississippi, had managed to say some things which he Intended to bo advance offsets of what the Iowa senator was to say. There was a big gallery present' when the Iowa senator said his say to the satisfaction of all those members of the senate, Democrats and Republicans, who hold his advanced views on agricultural credit legislation, and hold with him that ship subsidy Is not all that It should be. John Sharp Williams' talk was entirely satisfactory to those present whose beliefs run as his belief runs, and it Is known that there were a good many Republicans who listened with considerable glee to what the Mls«lsslppimr-h*<L4o say. As a matter of fact, the senftteuof today is a senate of factions ratherthan parties. AH of this makes for the general interest of the auditors and spectators in the galleries. What the country thinks about it is another matter. The senate Is never so humanly Interesting as when it Is split Into factions, and split into factions it .certainly is today. The difficulty is, of course, from the point of view of the country, that with one faction seeking to obstruct one piece of legislation and another faction seeking to obstruct another piece, progress necessarily is slow, and in fact it seems &t times there could be no progress at alL » & ! W Chickens on Range at B«ltsvllle Government {f*T*p*r»d by th» UntUd StaJaa D t p u t m u t of Agriculture.) Good results in egg production cannot be obtained when the flock Is confined during the entire year, according to tests that have been made by the United States Department of Agriculture, The department has kept a pen.' of 50 Rhode Island Red pullets and one of 50 White Leghorn pullets confined In poultry houses throughout the year, giving them a good variety of feed, including sprouted oats and alfalfa meal, the latter being used In the mush. These trials have extended over three years and the result has always been the same—lower egg production and excessive mortality. The Leghorns stood the confinement much better than the Rhode Island Reds, but even in this case the production was too low to be profitable. In the different years the pens averaged from 98 to 108 eggs per hen, while the other hens on the farm, given good yards or free range, produced from 125 to 130 eggs. Freedom for Hens. The hens that were confined to the house produced well during the winter months, but In the spring the yield was only fair and during the summer production almost ceased. Many poultrymen keep hens used for egg production confined during the winter months, H*W Kef***,. ' hens are not used kept as breedlngj as much f reedggt the policy of tfeft their hens cut ever*' the weather. ^N In these floes* thai ^ up during thfn death rate of atam case of the Rhode per cent in the of this loss ocenfred mer and fall tallty in good-sized or given free range per cent, according aa)., experience. The higher with g« than with the Yard Spac* Ipt- There is no definite space that must be but the larger the yard More hens can be kaag 4 space on light, sandy SOU soil because the light soft ily cleansed by rain- Where only small space ls*al Is advisable to use the system so that one yard CSS #9^ In growing a crop, while thft used for the poultry. Ait use of these two yards far JflbV keeps the soil in good ceotftte* 4 does not endanger the health of and this practice Is satisfactory If tb'e hens. COMMODITY COUNCIL PLAN GAINING FAVOR New Way of Handling Certain Big Agricultural Problems. Vandals Overthrew Rome. The Vandals were a Teutonic race, whose frightful ravages were among the chief causes of the Sown fall of the Roman empire. In 406 A. D. they crossed the Rhine and entered Gaul, and three years later (409) they made their appearance In Spain, and founded an empire there in 411. After 20 years' warfare with the Romans and their fellow barbarians, the Goths and the Suevt, the Vandals passed over Into Africa, under the dreaded Genseric; subdued the Roman territory; and captured Carthage in 430. In 456 Genseric in command of a powerful fleet sailed for Italy and captured Rome, which was given over to pillage. The Vandal kingdom In Spain was overthrown by the Moors, and the one in Africa by Bellaartus, the general of the Emperor Justinian, in 584. The Point of View. Dr. T. C. Steele, Brown county artist, made * one of his characteristic Brown county scenes, which included sn old, dilapidated, but picturesque barn. The farmer who owned the barn watched Doctor Steele at work with great interest When the painting was done be said, 1 want to buy that; now much Is l t r , Whan Doctor Steele requested the modest sum of a few hundred doUsrs fee one of bis masterpieces the farmer ejaeolatadi "My stars alive 1 Just for" s ptctare of my barn. Wen, I guess not r d give yon the ban itself and everything else I own for that much.- —Indianapolis News. Hi rssulis did set '+**• * • • - * - tt any way se of «t\ lualslailWL wile .apparently l i t Rlpesiefi wferReraj According to e survey made by the American Relief administration smong Russia's popalatloa of approximately ISLttOO.oeo, there are 4^73400 men Specialists In Culture of Crops, In Soils, Peatt, Grading and Marketing Each Contribute to Final Recommendations. t?r*pfcr«d by th« United S U t u D«p*rtmVnt of Agriculture.) The Commodity council plan is the name given to a new way of handling certain of the big agricultural problems by the United States Department of Agriculture, in the past different phases of a crop situation, for instance, have been handled separately by the various bureaus and offices. The new plan which recently has been put Into operation brings all the various persons interested in the problem together into a council where each may present his views and where a definite Inclusive policy may be decided upon. Already councils have been called to discuss the cotton and potato situations and recommendations have been made for action that would be beneficial in view of present conditions. Department men who are specialists in the culture of the crops, in soils; diseases, pests, grading and marketing each contribute to the final recommendations. From time to time other commodity councils will be called to take up problems that are toubllng the producers of various other crops and live stock. As a result of the Potato council It is expected that the usual waste and loss resulting when a very large crop is raised may be greatly reduced.. The per capita consumption of potatoes In the United Ststes is usually about 3.2 bushels, but this year enough potatoes have been produced to supply each person with about four bushels. Because of this situation, which was discouraging to potato raisers, the department, through this council, made recommendations, which were sent out to the principal potato producing states. The council recommended that fanners be advised to carefully grade their crops and ship only the best, suggesting that if all of the crop, including culls, were shipped, food would rot or spoil In the central market or In transit markets would be glutted and the price forced down to a ruin* ous level. Such marketing would result In much waste all along the line from the field to the market The council also mads recommendations as the utilisation of the poorer potatoes and ctuls kept on the farm, such as storing for future marketing, feeding to Uvs stock and, in certain localities, selling to starch and Hoar factories. It wss also the advice of the Potato eounefl that fields be picked dean wf culls and diseased tubers so ss to protect succeeding crops from die- A plan similar to the communitycouncil plan was used recently whes a group of men from various bureaus* was brought together to consider the question of the use of peat as a soil Improver or fertilizer. As a result of all the Information brought together and discussed from various angles the department decided to make a public statement to the effect that pent has a very low fertilizing value, contrary to the claims frequently made by those wishing to sell it for fertilizer. It is thought that the council plan will result in getting out prompt recommendations In emergencies and farmers and others will be able to get n concise view of the department's stand and the reasons for making recommendations. POTATOES WITH BLACKHEART Causes of Development of Dark Brown A real. Are Overheating and Inefficient Air, Overheating and insufficient ventlla. tlon are often die causes of the development of dark brown or black areas in the center of eofetoes, commonly known as blackheart' "^ ^ ~" tatoes stored in pits oat of quently develop blackheart lack of ventilation. Potatoes sblea*| long distances in cold weather may also be affected if a car becomes overheated. University Farm potato men say this disease and others peculiar to the storage season can be avoided by handling and storing the tubers under proper conditions. Ask the Office of Publications, University Farm, St. Paul, for pamphlets on storing. I 'T*<in"iportatioH. Some of the finest grindstones In the world come from the bottom of the Bay of Fundy. The stoue-cutters there have a simple method of mov^C| ing them to the shore. Workmen*^ quarry the stones from the solid when the tide Is out and fasten th« to a large flat-bottomed boat. The tides in the Bay of Fundy are the highest In the world. They rise from 50 to 70 feet and rush in with great swiftness. The tide lifts ths flat boat with the stones attached. The workmen bring the boat ashore and remove the stones at their leisure when the tide is out r What Are Parties For? "Well, Frank, so you went to yon? first party today," said the boy'a father, drawing his young son to him. "Where was It; at Billy Mason's? I suppose you had a great time, didn't you 7* Frank nodded vigorously. MWnat games did you play?" Frank gave a detailed account "What did you have to eatT* The boy looked at his fatherent "What did I hase W i i i i i • i I I, Hints for Pruning who are expert in mechanical §n4 otberbeaaobes of the various trsdea.. r played bob. T * r * e r ! T e t * a faw figures complied b y } aspertmant*s poHey shall be for the "" ' the ifcUsf worfcse* m Rossis: gtectrt- * present to making rM*mnen4stSoBs~ { Another group of department man was called together by the asntatant secretary to take up the problems of the cotton farmers. These men are working on the problem of what the m yosfceis,mayfjQO} reflway worfciftoyeas, LmOOO; trsss* petted, « 6 ^ - , rureXiioOfA east ^^"•**s^ag« ^r^^sara^w^w# for tgbttog the boO weevil, tne^deveV J epmeag of ooavvariety eettoa enejagnejt* ties, Jbe growing of a diversity af ate. • 1. Proper pruning gives more and better fruit. 2. It costs less to spray and pick a well pruned tree. 8. All varieties are not pruned alike. 4. Heavy pruning tends to Increase wood growth, and may be used to rejuvenate a run-down tree. 5. Light pruning tends to increase fruit production. «. The growing habit of s tree varies with age. 7. Watersprouta are usually the result of heavy pruning. Those sprouts near the base of the scaffold limbs may be tipped back and caused to produce fruit 8. A limb grows more from the tip buds than from the lateral buds. 9. Fruit may be thinned by pruning. 10. Pruning woanda need to be painted te Quebec 11. Keep the top of tree some* what open. Light helps to make l extra fancy fruit \ 12. If the bodrcsi your peach • trees have been killed and the ! A MAN WHO BECAME FAMOUS •• Doctor B. V. Pierce, whose pftetera appears sbove, wss not only a successful physician, but also a profoand student of ths medicinal qualities d Nature's remedies, roots and barbs, and by dose observation of the mathadsnsed by ths Indians, he discerned .fruiting wood^u in the upper * third of the top "dehorn'' year f tress beck heavily te limbs one men In diameter. < IS. Learn the prtacMes of pruning, the deraflg win vary wttb 14. 1 W ^ i * * ! ' ^ great remedial qualities, eSaOy for weaknesses of woman, and attar careful preparation succeeded fcs ftftag to the world a remedy which - has been need by women with the bast results for half a century. Dr. Plereef Iwverlte Prr>cription is still In great* demand, while many other so caQtsYi: "mTssns* have come and gone. M v reason to? its phenomenal snecsss at because of its abeomta purity, and Dft Pierce's high standing as an honors* etttsan of Baflalo is a guarantee ef aft ^ that is claimed for the Favorite Pte» sanation aa a regulator for the Meattar to woman iead 10c for trial pkg.te Dr. iBvettdi Hotel, Buffalo, X. T. DO YOU SUfWi noM '.tj #&£•>*' -";&> . - « . - wy. -..er 1 > 1 I• 11 j" ]1 B» -. % i~\ 1M» .r - *;-* uA3, l KHr' "^ 9laSv' ' ^ *B5^SS&P>T "' ' "^^W* ^^" BK; <[.# a \ . . i i > ' i i VT-'VL -r*< r :**~-.?- m& i.'^-ti XT: mm -v^» % ,-,-• --;<i3 W * * ' • - ! . • - - * ; » . : . • < > . - . • • < - t - ( . ,..*»,«fiS?^ y « * * were JnCi.... "T ^ : ^ : ¾ ¢ - ^ • *.« - ft. , ':v*5& MODS CHEAP • on, Mich. :ANCE 'wife of Cadillac ttt the home ot Mr. and MJoycc. JRt'^ftfl Doren plana holding specricea here beginnig next week. '^Grandma Van Doren" who has been ill for a few days i* slightly hnp roved. Mr. and Mrs. Orla Jacobs and Duunc were in Howell last Saturday. Installations of officers was observed at the K. O. T. M. Friday night. Election of officers at the M. P. Sunday School resulted as follows— S u p t - E. L. Topping Assistant Supt. E. E. Hutson Secretary Lenore Lidgard Treasurer Mrs. Vance Miller Librarian '. Orville Lidgard Organist Lottie Braley Chorister , Courtland Sweet Supt. Primary Dept_Mrs. Allie Holmes Supt. Cradle Roll—Mrs. Frank Lidgard UNADILLA NEIGHBORING NEWS HOWKLL—Undersheriff E. W. Barber and Coroner Crittenden Were called to the hotue of Paul Caruicr in Tyrone township, where an accidental shooting occurred in which Robert Clymer, 18, was shot by Wilbur Cooper, 19, both of Fenton. When the Livingston county officers arrived however, the body had been removed to FenUm where the local officers took charge. A load of Fenton young people had1 gone to the Carmer home to 'spend the evening a«d in some way two pistols belonging to the host were brought out and were being examined by Cooper. Suddenly an expolsion occurred and Cooper was horrified to see Clymer drop to the floor. The bullet, it was discovered, entered the youth's forehead diret-tly between the eyes. An attempt was made by the frightened young people to summon a physician and when none could be obtained, the body, in which it was hoped some life might still' linger, was hurriedly placed in an automobile and taken to Fenton. Pa i RANCE OF WOWBENS GARMENTS COATS AT $12.75 COATS AT $18.75 WM COATS AT $24.75 COATS FOR STOUT WOMEN $14.75l $19.75, $29.75 ALL PLUSH COATS 1-4 OFF • GREAT BARGAINS IN WOOL DRESSES— $35.00, $18.50, $16.50, $10.50 SUITS FOR SMALL WOMEN, 16 and 18 size, only, $19.75 ALL WOMEN'S SUITS REDUCED—$29.75 The annual business meeting and election of officers of the Presbyterian L. A. S. and Missionary Meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. My me Watson, Jan. 17. Dinner will be served. The following officers were elected in Sunday School last Sunday: Supt W. T. Barrium Assistant Supt Mrs. L. K. Hadly Secretary Emery Pickell Treasurer t Dorothy Hadly Organist Agnes Watson J Assistant Organist Thelma Palmer The. Sparrow Contest that has been on for the past two weeks ended Friday night, Olin Marshall's side won from Howard May's side by 33 spar^ rows. Tot.il number killed, 5,739. The losing side will give the oyster supper iit the Hifyl Friday night Jan 12. .Mrs. Win. .liickson returned to her home in Detroit last Friday. Mr. H. L. Hudly is installing a Delco lighting system in the home and store of Mr. Verne Topping, of Plainfield. STOCKBRIDGE—One of the first social events of the New Year to be recorded is the marriage of Miss Mary Adeline Chipman of Gregory to Robert Howlett Iieid of Stockbridge, which took place the evening of January 1st at tl»e home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chipman. The Rev. Adair officiated. Only the immediate relatives of the bride and groom were present, The house was fittingly decorated with roses and fenrs, the bride charming in a gown of blue taffeta and Venice lace and carried a shower boquet of Ophelia roses. Preceding the ceremony Miss Gertrude Chipman sang "At Dawning." Following a two-course dinner, Mr. J and Mrs. Reid left for a post-nuptial tour embracing several cities of the states—Brief Sun. A New Year's Tip Eat plenty of fresh meat during the cold winter months Fortify your body against the attacks of the coming hot weather with the strength and vigor that the good fresh meat does furnish. V '.W'- •:&•*. 3 M I Best Quality—Right Prices 1 - > * a BAKERY BREAD EVERY DAY PIES COOKIES, FRIEDCAKES Also LUNCH AND SHORT ORDERS . D. CAPPLE PROPRIETOR BROTHER AND SISTER DROWNED IN POND AT WILLIAMSVILLE Saturday afternoon, while threr children, Miix Spranger, 8 and his sister Johanna', 10\and Earl Carr, 9, were playing on the ice, the Spranger children were drowned. The little Carr boy was drawing the others on a sled when the ice gave way under the sled and all three fell into the alkc. He hurried to the nearest house for help but when the little boy and girl were recovered life was extinct. Mr. and Mrs. Spranger, the parents of the little ones arc almost prostrated by the fatal accident have the sympathy of the entire community of Gregory and vicinity where Mr. Sprnngcr works ns a painter. The double funeral was held at the home in Willinmsville, Tuesday nfternoon. BRIGHTON'—The Recreation Park proportion was voted down for a sec- ^M ond time at the special election held last Thursday. There was a larger vote cast than at the special election held November 13. Thursday's election showed a total vote of 258, with 149 in favor and 109 agiiinst the purchase. This is a slight pain for the opposition as Thursday's vote regisitered 42 per cent against while tire previous vote showed \0 ner cent against. It only required 33 1-2 per cent to beat it.— Argus. j Reason & Reason j t n • * Constipation RED CROSS NOTES Report of public health work in Livingston county for December, 1922. Schools visited 27 Home visits to school children 39 Miscellaneous visits 25 Class health talks 25 Health clubs started 5 Number of schools visited where hot lunches were served 7 Tuberculosis clinics are being held every two* weeks at different stations in the county. The next clinic will be held at Hamburg, January 18th. At the clinic held at Gregory on January 4th twelve patients came in for examination. Three of these were found to be suspicious cases. Several others came in, but a lack of time would not permit the examination of these. GRACE I. LEWIS, R. N*. •THERE IS NOTHING equal^ _o Chamberlain's J Tablets for constipation. When the proper dose is taken their action is so agreeable and so natural that you do not realize that it is the effect 6f a medicine. These tablets possess tonic properdes tfat aid in establishing a natural and regular action oftW battels. Chamberlain's Tablets have red manjfr$*sei of chronic constipation. ui m he rlairis Tablets LEGION BANQUET Hey there! Walt a minute and read thisj Devereaux Post So. 141 will be host for the Sixth district meeting of the American Legion and Ladies Auxiliary to be held January 12th, 192» at the . Legion rooms, Howell. Profrmm Business Session, 2:80 P. M. 7:80 P. M. Musical Program and speaking by State Adjutant Tabor and others. 0:00 Dance at Victory Club rooms. Everyone invited to dance. One buddy has promised to bring the three Apple Sisters—Seeda»rCora, and Worma. Oh Boy I Come on! HOWEU,—William Yelland was horn near Loekport, New York, on May 12, 1M19 and departed this life on January 2nd, 1923, ;iged 73 years, 5 months and 20 days. He w;is one of the twins and one of the oldest sons of Charles and Mary Yelland, the other twin, Charles Yelland Jr., reresides at Clarkson, New York. For ninny years William Yelland was a resident of Howell leaving there more than thirty years ago, the major part of which he spent in the state of Delaware where he was engaged in the cement business, until about three years ago when on account of his health he was forced to giv* up his trade and returned to Howell where most of the time he has resided with his brother, Nelson J. Yelland. He leaves to mourn five brothers, Judge Judd Yelalnd of Escnnabn, Mich., Charles Jr., of Clarkson, N.Y., Nelson of Howell, Chester of Iosco township, David of Marion township, and one sister, Mrs. Louis Woll of Marion. Funeral was held at the home of Nelson J. Yelland 123 North Court st on Thursday, January 4, 1923, at two thirty o'clock. Rev. Ambrose of the Baptist churc^ officiated and burial was made on the family lot in Lake View cemetery.—Republican. As Alva Dickson was going to Brighton S a t u r d a y evening to see his wife and baby in the hospital he came upon Charles Clark a little way this side of Brtgfttoji' lying in the road in a semi-conscious condition. He picked him up and took him to the Clark home in Brighton. Mr. Clark remembered' that he sijpralled for a coming car to dim curffhe light flashed in his eyes and that was about as far as he could remember. When he came to he found himself in the ditch, his car a wreck having turned out of the road and over the culvert into the ditch. After gaining consciousness Mr. Clark did not seem to be seriously h u r t Chas. is a son of the late Attorney B. T. O. Clark of Brighton.— Republican. * # Shoe Repairing . , • / - First-Class Welt and Prompt Service Guaranteed Also Rubbers Repaired Neatly and Promptly JOE PUSTEY \ * - ' ' I . » • • * ; E> )Sf T^r- ^. dfMw v.. BK?4 Bmftwnttf*il Ti <f.y .- f. -' C'* * • v ' ..' <f~v'[' 3 ^ , ^ v - t . . •. \ S v • ' • £*>-, ]Fr >i*f "i -X X .+• & & a&>«,:&! PK#\*T Church S«rvie«. . There Is more than one vfevhy church service held in the east end of London tthere visitors nre told to tika off their coati If they are too warn, and to fill up their plpea and f«t them turted" befor* the text it A new champion for Michigan has been announced by the Holstein Friesian Association of America for the three hundred sixty-five day division of of the Junior three year old class. She is Cltmy Pontiac Colantha Moonlight, owned by R. B. McPherson, Howell, Michigan. She made 20240* pounds of milk and 746.78 pounds of butter fat, equivalent to 983.4 pounds of butter. She displaces, by this record, Pontiac Onetta, owned by the Pontiac { State Hospital, Pontiac, Michigan, whose record Is 22088.1 pounds of mdlc and 726.10 pounds of butter fat, equivalent to 907.62 pounds of butter. Tne state record of three hundred sixty-five days production over all ages is heldv by Kolraln Marion Finderne, owned by Loeb Farms, Charte*- voi*. Michigan, vhoee record is 168- 889.5 pound* of milk and 103&M , pounds of butter fat, equivalent to 1 tITM powrfi of butter, Every Home Sbould Have An Electric Toaster It makes toasting easy and gives better results than any other method. It is an ornament to any table and ready for use at the snap of a twitch. The cost of operating is very low. The Detroit Edison m .-^% iti Compan) * x- T , <C>jfe • : . ' - » - • • ' • • ' - ' - » ' v ; :••, 't.\ -ld&> tJtL- .j... 1 JS. MsyftilaWl • . .v. -V. d^*T .-***- ^<' ' - ' * • . ***&?:. ^ OU-KiCk. *"#%'• & "- f* -t- New Goods Enameled Ware Tinware Kitchen Goods Bargains in,All Department % iktfti / C. S. Line HoweO, Michigan | •*+ PINCKWEY DBPA1 1 ' . i i aw ,.x rPlncJcney Dippeteh Entered at the PoatoAUe at Pioetoey, Mica., as Second Oiaes Matter UICMJ L SWTH rmtSMEB WiBasfjptlsa, $l.x* i Tear ia Uvaser Advertising rates scade knovo tpplimtina. Cards of Thanks, tfty cents. Reaolnrions of Coodoilane*, $1.60 Local Solum, Is Local columns jent Mr line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the j>«. tonal or buaia*** interest of any ioiitidoaJ will be publ;j>L«d at regular adw^e ' of rau*s. "v Aaojuaceaeiii of ascertainments, etc., aw*i be paid for at regnsar Local Nouca I'utej.- Obiuiary and aearriage nodosa ar* pul.- fished free of charge. Poetry stoat be paid (or al the r»ir oi 8>e orate per Use* Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Reason left Wednesday i o r Waahiagtett, D. €., and from there will go to Florida, to spend tbe next two month*. According to the report of George W. Dickinson, tbe profit* of the Michigan State Yait this year totalled $10,- 000. With snow falling iutertuittently for several days tbe beat aleigfaing in twu years is now enjoyed by those who are fortunate enough to own cut ten. or sleighs. sj*5rfaeas S'j'.l t'-'i'Ui A'H R Y Z O N BAKING POWDER you use less s FoDeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT No. 39 E. a LENEBERG Ann Arbor Auctioneer Selb Everything for Everybody See ne before having a tale. ftaTBtah tm cope and auction btttt free, SSI Second Street Phone ne at my expense 2436-R _, can be made at the Diepatch Office A big truck load uf chickens »aS dumped into the wood* at Kirk's landing, Long Lake, when the drive of the truck bound for Detroit drove into the ditch, tipping over the machine. Harold Darrow left Sunday for Detroit. WANTED! Cream, Egos, Poultry Cream received Mouday forenoons, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will pay all the market affords at all times. E. FARNAM. r*.., V »»»»»»%»»»%»»»»»»M • F.V5 * $ • * # * . ? • f\ Dn.H.F. S3I»INCKH£Y ' * . * • r i Office Hourai 12:30 to 2 : 3 0 P. M Sundays. I to 2 P. M- »%%»%%%%»»%»»»»*++* *»%»»»»»»»%»%* M +—m I K The Pinckhey Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Bank* ing Bnsirjess. 4 per cent Paid or/- all Time Deposits Ptncatriay Mich. G. W, T B B T L B Prop I I I Pinckney Bread—a home product A. H. Flintoft of Howell was in town one day last week. Robert Bird visited friends in Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti last Saturday. A. W. Vince returned last week from a visit with relatives in Virginia. Myron Dunning of Detroit is vh.iting his mother, Mrs. Nellie Dunning. Mrs. V. G- Dinkle is visiting Jackson relatives. Miss Carmen Leland returned to her school work at Grand Ledge Monday, Mrs. Ed.. Cook of Howell visited Pinckney friends the last of the week, Rrx Smith and family moved to Howell last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Croupe of HoweJi were Pinckney callers Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lavey were in Ann Arbor Sunday. ft. Day Bird transacted business in Lansing Monday. Mrs. Julia Monroe is spending the winter with J-'ckson relatives. Clare Reason of Dteroit is spending a few days with relatives here. Gladwin Hanks of Chicago is visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs Roy Bird. Glen Darrow of Detroit spent the Week end here at the home of his •other. i Jt Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Jack and little aaughters of Lakeland visited relative* here Sunday. Walter Mowers of Detroit spent Monday here at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mowers. Misses Fanny Monks and Nellie Gardner were Detroit visitors Saturday. / Mr. and Mrs. Fred Teeple and family of Howell were Sunday guests of •>Irs. Alice Teeple. Mrs. Charles Van Orden returned Sunday from a visit with Detroit relatives. Mrs. Louis Clinton and children were visiting Gregory relatives several days last week. Mrs. Hulduh Jones and Will Jones of Detroit wefe Sunday guests of Mrs. Sophia Blunt. Joe Pustey has bought the shoe repairing business and is now serving patrons in the shop on Howell street, Mrs. R. J. Bird of Ann Arbor was a visitor last week end at the home of her s«n, Roy Bird. Norman Reason and R. Day Bird were business callers in Detroit one day last week. Mrs, Herman Vedder and daughter Geraldine of Detroit are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Swarthout for a few. days. Mrs. Theodore Oaul returned to her home in Muskegon Monday after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Johnson. Mr. and Mra> Bert Hoff and children of Howell and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gardner and children of West Putnam spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. -Gardner. A serif.'*: of evangelistic ^meetings. commenced at the Howell First Pret, byterian church Sunday, Jau 7th, con tinuing two weeks. The music will be In charge of Prof. George" R. Kecpi/i, soloist and chorus leader of Chicago who is widely known throughout the country a* an evangelistic singer. It is unlawful to cut or injure tree* or shrubs within the limits of public highways without permit from the authorities having jurisdiction over sucii road*. State highway Commissioner, Frank F. Rogers states that law will be strictly enforced on state trunk line and federal aid roads, over which the State Highway Commission has jurisdiction in cooperation with the boards of county road commissioners. Any person or corporation including the owners of abutting land, who destroy trees or shrubs in highway without a permit from the big-way authorities is guilty of a misdemeanor, under tins law, and is liable to a fine or imprisonment or both. If such person has not obtained the consent of the property owtoer abutting, in addition to a per mit from the highway authorities, he is liable to the abutting property owner for damages. WAXTKJ^—Oats—Wheat and Corn in 100 Vb sacks. What have your C. C. McGregor. FARM TO £KNT— Known. a« the Quinn faroi, 2 mile* east of Pinckney. R. O. OrvUer, 10« Gradolph Ave. Toledo, Ohio. S1XGLK COMB White Leghorns, Breeding Stock. The Cream of the Flock. *S.50 each. C. C McGregor. FOlt SK.HVICK— Shorthorn Durham Bull eligible fyr registry. YA. Spears. Bring your automobile^ curtains for rrpuiring. Celluloid windows furnij> li<-(* and sewed on curtains. New sewing iiMchine. J. C. DinkJe. -MIXKD HAY FOR SAYE. Fanny Monks. FOlt SALK—New Cattle hide robe. Never used. Inquire Mrs. Nellie Dunning. c ^ T T TT -^Tm.*^ ..JET*,*•f&l^S r..^.4 :''-*-' -'v f.' ^-JJt*k' tiT *J •r :|«rt? y "V . n. • )i CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all did friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted in' the burial of our brother. Mrs. Pauline Rogers, James. B. Allen, Jay T. Allen. Henry M. Allen. REMOVAL NOTICE I am now located in Gregory, having moved from Pinckney. I am ready to continue service to Pinckney patrons as in the past, with driving wells, repairing, etc. A full line of pumps, piples, etc. always on hand. Agent for the Hoosier Electric pumping system. Have an electric pump in your hoirse. GEORGE MEABON, Telephone! Gregory 21-18. -¾ LUDENS HfNTMfll. COUGH DPOPS '. •••" -vrw jnd 'hroat {\\\'\ Q .; iCK Relief rSteees a*teirse Tcwtt, fOfAea'ArflB traces Its Wstorj jeavs. It Is the Mrtaplsee HVR IM It eV nHMC CtD^ ^ P y ^Pa^W^S^i' A^n^|aaap TOWNSHIP TAXES DUE The tax roll for Putnam township is now in my hands and I will be pre pared to receive taxes every day except holidays during banking hours, at the Pinckney barber shop. R. J. CARR, Treas, Putnam, Township. FOR SALE—Ten nice thrifty pigs, eleven weeks old. Cholera immune. Clarence Stackable. W A N T E D - Jersey cow, also 100 bu. corn and 100 bu. oats. Harold Swarthout FOR SALE—A, few extra good Barred Plymouth Rock cockerels. Ben E, White cLOVERSEED THREiHINC - Will ge anywhere anytime. LLOYD MCCARTHY CLOSED AUTOMOBILE—For hire. Rates reasonable, Inquire Ca6imer Clinton. REGISTERED Poland China Boar. (W. E. Livingston strain) for ser vice. Ed. Spears, one mile west of town. FOR SERVICE- O. J. C Boar eligible to register, fee ¢1.00 at time of service. John R, Martin PURE LIFE INSURANCE. Age 80, $14.20. Age 40, «19.41. R. J. Carr, Agt. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE C. Albert Frost LIST YOUR PROPERTY—If you wish to sell. Have customers In Indiana who desire to buy Michigan farm and town property. Commission reasonable. Also parties wanting to buy, see me. J. W. Fall, Gregory. Nat1 Co. pi work' Four oun< Two ounces \£i%. BARRY'S DRUGS •''"? >* i- ^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • a **e*Ne>ei«i*me*e*i*i*ne*ie)na*i)iei)m* Henry M. Allen of Edwardsburg and Jay Atten of Elkhart, Ind., accompanied the remains of their brother Harrison, brought here for burial Tuesday. Jay told while here that as printer's devil 40 years ago he helped print the first number of the Pinckney Dispatch published at that time. The Plymouth poultry fanciers are planning for their: fourth annual poultry show in that village Jan. 10, 11,-12, and 18, 19*8. Among the prltes to be competed for ere **>teen beautiful silver trophy cups. The grand prise of the:show Is * most beautiful trophy cup, donated by the Hyaiea!Bt~ ' " "Cold in the Head" is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Those subject to frequent "colds in the head" will find that the nse of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the System, cleanse the Blood and render tbera less liable to colds. Repented attacks of Acute Cttarrh may lead to Chronic Catarrh. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is taken internally and Acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System, thus reducing the Inflammation and restoring normal conditions. All druggists. Circulars free. F. 7, Cheney 4V Co* Toledo. Ohio. FINANCIAL REPORT The Very Best Ice Cream Livingston Mutual Ftra Insurance Co. FREE^-12 BOTTLES VERMOUTH —FREE TILL FEBRUARY 21st ONLY Write for our complete free CATALOGUE with special offers, also our circulars with everything for the HOME BOTTLERS, Hops, Malt, etc. 129 E. 59th Street N. V. City, N. Y. Montreal Bottlers Corporation Total assets nt the close of Decern ber 81, 1821—$2,469.98. Total assets at the close of this year -43,806.96. Total receipts for the year—849,960. Total desbursements—$46,650.20. Balance on hand—$8,819.80. Number of members December 81, 1921—8272. Number of members at close of this year—8187. > Amount of insurance December 81, 1921—*9,957,106.OO. Amount of insurance at close of this year—«9,796,977.00 There was a little loss it* will be seen both In number of members and in the amount of risks, due doubtless to the new method of collecting accounts. Some discussion was had as to a proposed amendment to the charter allowing the company to insure village property as well as country property but no action was taken the mutter being put over until another year. [ Officers EUcted President—Silas H. Munaell. Vice President—"Horace Norton. Director—William Bam ber. Secretary—W. J. Larkin. RHEUMATISM RELIEVED Dr. Lappner has suffered with Rheumatism for years. After a life's study and experimenting he discovered a complete relief. Write him about your case and ask for his FREE Questional^. ALSO FREE MEDICAL ADVICE. "MT. CLEMENS CONCENTRATED SALT BATHS" Brought Into your own home. Write to Carlsbad Anti* Rheumatic Society 201 E. 102nd St. ft. Y. City, N. Y. California Navel Oranges All Fruits in Season .*• Candie* and Nuta Always Fresh . - . * • JOE GENTILE J\ MEN!!I GIRLS!!! Aifness aeyene m ! sartrylag to de to be a redKSL which, if X may fni ttoes around ma, is sama «akiitywi >tvfatmj. Isre fool; BECOME FRIENDS Join our Friendship Club, MEMBERS IN EVERY QITY (both sexes). We put you in correspondance with many Interesting and charming friends of all nations; French, Irish, English, German, Hawiian, etc., both men and women. Many are wealthy or will inherit. FEE 75c per year, 8 years $2.00. This Includes personal attention with full members privilege and FREE subscription to our ''Fold" magaslne, the lovers leading publication for the period you have joined. This magaslne is full of ads from members who are lonesome and wish to correspond with you for amusement, exchanging views, etc., etc. Special trial offer SIX MONTHS 50c . SA r T S F A C n O N GUARANTEED— "FOLD" MAGAZINE Madison Saaaro SUn N. Y. City, N. Y fteseer a Naeaeslty. Tls the food reader that make* the goodjboofc; s good hats cannot reed How a Bad Cold Was Broken Up iMitittilittlitillte^t^s^s^ttgsjja^ IT DOESN'T PAY to neglect t cold. It is folly not to realize a cold as sickness. Even if a cold doesn't put you in bed, the wearinf, racking, wrenching cough weakens row and Is an open invitaHtioonn to other seriooa illness. Foley's ^ Honey and Tar _ COMPOUND H an ever-ready aid to sufferers from colds. It relieves the tifthtness t o d soreness, covers the inflamed sorfaoat with a soothing, healing eeathsa, I phlegm and ameoa and k ^ dispel k, the air1 pssaagM, e iagtfekHng throat* This Man Was Seek la Bed J«ae VogMM, BAwrtan. 0a^ wi efl ay Mtaatm w*r»4twa wga m**n wfl awl ahaoet M m T* tfsn ! wit 4ofM) tick b% sea. I •M ay thraat wa»raw ea< safe' tta sfcfc a* b—o.tor* y a / 1 1 BSttto ntist. t ewMMeea i rCeeMmmtltMtdstt awft* sty HMMi MSaa ta law een I was as wel ee 4 \<£Q1 — - A M ,-J» * A ' ••'^-'^isas*' -&*.! /Mmty> ^ SIMPLE ROME R W f D Y MADE HIM ROBUST BOY "He was puny, frail and delicate and small for his age of three years. He had Eo life at all. No appetite. What food e ate didn't digest tight or nourish him as it should. He was nervous when asleep—loosed and Jumped in bed. Than I saw Hypo-Cod advertised and bought • bottle at the druggist's. It Is grand, Every mother should try It at once. It did him worlds of good. He's like another child. Talk about energy? He has enough for anyone. Has wonderful appetite—«ata all the time. Sleeps peaceful and baa gained In weight something wondernil. Instead of that pale, haggard appearance he has a rosy complexion and Is always In the best of spirits. Oh, If J had only gotten Hypo-Cod for him sooner I sometimes condemn myself because 1 didn't. It Is no trouble to get him to take It because he likes the taste. Re never let me miss a dose. He has com* to know when his tonic time comes," declared Mrs. Ollle Campbell, 966 Tuscola fit, Detroit Hypo-Cod Is a pure, wholesome, nlos tasting, modern tonic. Costs mo mora than other kinds. (See formula and directions for home use on each . bottle.) It Kntains Hypophosphltes, Wild Cherry irk and Malt extracts, Cod Liver Oil extracts, Iron, etc. Don't risk having children weak and delicate during dangerous, wet, cold winter weather. Fortify, strengthen and tone their little systems Up. You'll be delighted,—Advertisement AH Pirates, Sic* of tins business. I Vflsje n»-original story i wfam miMe*. tap of a would-be author steels It Lltero— But those stories' of yours were stolen years before you were bora. Don't Forgst Cutlcura Talcum When adding to your toilet requisite* An exquisite face, skin, baby and dust lug powder and perfume, rendering ether perfumes superfluous. Tou may rely on it because one of the Cutlcura Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcum) SSc each everywhere,—Advertisement Cherished Associations. "Our defeated colleague will at least have the pleasure of being boms again .among old friends." "Itlfbe no pleasure," replied Senator Sorghum. "I can think of nothing I'd enjoy less than not coming to Washington to be among my old enemies.- Bcamine carefully every bottle «4 OASTORIA, tliat famous old remedy for Infants and children, and see that It Beers the y. • -^- 8tguelureof In Use for Over 90 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castorig No Danger. Little Billy, too young to know any* thing about patriotism, was mussing hia small American flag, and ass Bother who saw hlra through the wh> dow said, "Whet do joe suppose the President woeld say If he saw yee (fragging that flag la the dlrtr "Aw, be never turns down die alley,- replied the ft It easy enough to figure eat a hV tig tfaftf for the other fellow to Dee •sal nwwnenm JsrasejTleJifcfc fees, BtksTtintJsBBj earnest ecBge** If ~ , •£** • i*' "•" •. r,j» . r ; ' ; i - j 3 ~ ^£**'>~ .% : :t ^ '- # ^ '••• r^"' V - - ^ : : - * T - ,' .Sr* •ft' PBPATCH M & ^ ? ' :¾ 5= 1 '< ' M i * • GALE Wr»*» * # * ' • « - '<&*? . < ' ' ^ e ^ er? and I practice and of water. In the of adults Dl made one weep, so slender, so young, so wlthso intolerably sensitive Contact, so in agony lest she Wanting. It was amazing this Dl to the Dl who Bobby Larkln. What very little attention to fik4* fee said kindly, "Don't Be had not caught er ever did catch supplied It: "Miss he explained, with load Lulu burned her slow £|fci ejnjstion Lulu had usually " fey telling how a felon had her lessons and she bad participle sacred lh Warbleton. This vignette been a kind of epitome of Lulu's phy. But now Lulu was heard jLeeienely: ^ ^ Tsu quite fond of It I eat te e lovely concert—two weeks •II listened. Strange, indeed, of Lulu as having had experiof which they did not know. *•**•** she said. MIt was In Savan- Oforgla." She flushed, and lifted tssFeyes in a manner of faint defiance. "Of course," she said, "I don't know the names of all the different tnstruflsents they played, but there were a good many." She laughed pleasantly as a part of her sentence. "They had some lovely tunes," she said. She knew that the subject was not exhausted and she hurried on. "The hall was real large," she superadded, "and there, were quite a good jaaany people there. And it was too Warm." "I see," said Cornish, and said what he had been waiting to say: That he, too, had been in Savannah, Georgia. Lulu lit with pleasure. "Weill" she said. And her mind worked and she caught at the moment before it had escaped. "Isn't it a pretty city?" she asked. And Cornish assented with the Intense heartiness of the provincial. He, too, it seemed, had a conversational appearance to maintain by its own effort. He said that he had en- Joyed being in that town, and that he was there for two hours. "I was these for a week." Lulu's superiority was really pretty. "Have good weather?" Cornish selected next. "Oh, yes. And they saw all the different buildings—but at her "we" she flushed and was silenced. She was coloring and breathing quickly. This was the first bit of conversation of this sort in Lulu's life. After supper Ina Inevitably proposed croquet, Dwight pretended to try to escape and. with his Irrepressible mien, talked about Ina, elaborate In his insistence on the third person— "She loves It, we have to humor her, you know how it is. Or no! You don't know! But you will"—and more of the same sort, everybody laughing heartily, save Lulu, who looked uncomfortable and wbfcsd rr<*t" Dwight wooldu'l, and Mrs. Bett, who paid no attention to_ anybody that night, not because she had not been Introduced, an omission which she had not even noticed, but merely as another form of •^antrim"—a self-indulgence. They emerged for croquet. And there on the porch sat Jenny Plow and Bobby, waiting for Dl to keep an old engagement, which Dt pretended to have forgotten, and to be frightfully annoyed to have to keep. She met the objections of her parents with all the batteries of her coquetry, set for both Bobby and Cornish and, bold In the presence of "company," at last went laughing away. And In the minute areas of her consciousness she said to herself that Booby would be more in love with her than ever because she had risked all to go with him; and that Cornish ought to be distinctly attracted to her because she had not stayed. She waa aa primitive as pollen. Ina waa vexed. 8he said so, pouting In a fashion which she should have outgrown with white muslin and blue ribbona, and she had outgrown none of these things. That just spoils croquet" she said. *Tm vexed. Now we cant have a real game.** From the aide doer, where she must have been lingering among the water* proofs, Lulu stepped forth. TH play a game," she said. • e • e • • • When Cornish actually proposed to bring some music to the Deacons*, las tuned toward Dwight Herbert ill the facets of her responsibility. A M Ina's sense of responsibility toward DC was enormous, oppressive, primitive) amounting, hi feet, toward this daughter of Dwight Berberrs late wife, to ae ahflirj to tompross the otteee of •tepteothefteod Into the function* of the lecture platform. Ina wee e fountain of adBMestlott. Her Idee of e daughter/ step er •*< was that of a manufactsred product, strictly, which you conateaidf pinched and molded. A e thoeghe thnt e morel preceptor feed the right to eeerece precepts, Dl get them efl. Bnt of course the of Urn's inWjungmlHU wee to DL This verb stssntd be transitive other, or the minister or magistrate la speaking of lovers. It should never be transitive when predicated of parents or a s / other third party. But it la. Ina was quite agitated by its 4ransttivene*s aa she took to her busband her incredible responsibility, "You know, Herbert,'' said Ina, **lf this Mr. Cornish comes here very much, what we may expect" "What may we expect?" demanded Dwight Herbert, crisply. Ina always played his games, answered what he expected her to answer, pretended to be Intuitive when she was not so, said "I know" when she didn't know at aiL Dwight Herbert, on the other hand, did not even play her games when he knew perfectly what she meant, but pretended not to understand, made her repeat made her explain. It was as if Ina had to please him for, say, a living; but as for that dentist he had to please nobody. In the conversations of Dwight and Ina you saw the historical home forming in clots In the fluid wash of the community. "Hell fall in love with Dt" aald Ina. "And what of that? Little daughter will have many a man fall in love with her, I should say." Tee, but Dwight, what do you think of him r -What do I think of him? My dear Ina, > have other things to think of." "But we don't know anything about him, Dwight—a stranger so." "On the other band," aald Dwight with dignity, MI know a good deal about him." With a great air of hiving done the fatherly and found out about this stranger before bringing him into the home, Dwight now related a number of stray circumstances dropped by Cornish In their chance talks. "He-has a little inheritance coming to him—shortly" Dwight wound up. "An inheritance—really? How much, Dwight?" "Now isn't that like a woman. Isi/t i t r **I thought be waa from * good family," said Ina, "My mercenary little pussy 1" "Well," she said with a sigh, "4I shouldn't be surprised if Di did really ^ ' " • • * ' • * < • > **g|jt^sjknaf to to attitude of n*. « "Miss Lulu Bett, the Mocking Ba-lrd!" Dwight Insisted. accept htm. A young girt is awfully flattered when a good-looking x>lder man pays her attention. Havent you noticed thatr Dwight informed her, with an air of Immense abstraction, that he left all such matters to her. Being married to Dwight was like a perpetual rehearsal, with Dwight't self-importance for audience. A few evenings later, Cornish brought up the music There was something overpowering in this brownhaired chap against the background of his negligible little shop, his whole capita! In his few pianos. For he looked hopefully ahead, woke with plans, regarded the children hi the street as If, conceivably, children might come within the confines of his life as he Imagined It A preposterous little man. And a preposterous store, empty, echoing, bare of wall, the three pianos neat the front, the remainder of the floor stretching sway like the corridors of the lost He was going to get s dark curtain, ho explained, and furnish the back part of the store as bis own room. Whet dignity in phrasing, but how mean that little room would look—cot bed, washbowl and pitcher, sad little mirror^- almoet certainly s mirror with s wavy surface, almost certainly that f And then, you know," he atwaya added, *Tm reading-law.* The Plewe serf b^n asked hi that Bobby was there. They Dwight Herbert said, going to hews e sing. Dl was to play. And Dl waa new embarked on the most dtOeett feet ef her emotional ttfe, the feat of remaining to Bobby Lerkm Che tare, the beloved rare, the whfle to Cornish she hMtinettvsty plsjort the rule of womanly tittle girt, "Op by the feettve lamp bodyr Dwight Herbert cried. A« they g a t ^ m « M K the that V came.in with another laittfk ^ F ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ W ' ^ ^ w vw ^ ^ ^ M M ^ n p e s t ^ ssessesss^pssji " D o * * need tbair she tatfft '-> -f They did not seed i t there was," hi flirt, a t piece to ae* i t and this Lutp most have known, B a t Dwight iannd a place. He swept Nlnian's photograph frow Jh^ maiWe sheU of the mirror, and when Loll bad placed the lamp there, Dwight thrust the photo* graph Into her bands, , , -You take care of that" he said, with a droop of lid discernible only to those who—presumably—loved him. His old attitude toward Lulu had shown a terrible sharpening In these ten days since her return. She stood uncertainly, in the thin black and white gown which Ninian had bought for her, and held Nlnian's photograph and looked helplessly about Stie was moving toward the door when Cornish called: "See here! Aren't you going to sing?" "Whatr Dwight used the falsetto. "Lulu sing? Lulur She stood awkwardly. She had a piteous recrudescence of her old agony at being spoken to In the presence of others. But Dl had opened the "Album of Old Favorites," which Cornish had elected to bring, and now she struck the opening chords of "Bonny Eloise." Lulu stood still, looking rather piteously at Cornish. Dwight offered his arm, absurdly crooked. The Plows and Ina and Dl began to sing. Lulu moved forward, and stood a little away from them, and sang, too. She was still holding Nlnian's picture. Dwight did not sing. He lifted his shoulders and his eyebrows and watched Lulu. When they had finished, "Lulu the mocking bird!" Dwight cried. He said "ba-lrd." "Fine!" cried CorniBh. "Why, Miss Lulu, you have a good voice!" "Miss Lulu Bett the mocking ba-ird!" Dwight insisted. Lulu was excited, and in some accession of faint power. She turned to him now, quietly, and with a look of appraisal. "Lulu the dove," she then surprisingly said, t o put up with you." It was her first bit of conscious repartee to her brother-in-law. CornjLsh-was bending over Dl "What next, do you say?" he asked. She lifted her eyes, met his own, held them. 'There's such a lovely, lovely sacred song here," she suggest* ed, and looked down. "You like sacred music?" She turned to him her pure profile. her eyelids fluttering up, and said: T love it" "That's It. So do I. Nothing like h nice sacred piece," Cornish declared. Bobby Larkln, at the end of the piano,- looked directly into Di's face. "Give me ragtime," he said now, with the effect of bursting out of somewhere. "Don't yon like ragtime?* he put it to her directly. Di's eyes danced into his, they sparkled for him, her smile was a smite for him alone, all their store of common memories was in their look. "Let's try 'My Rock, My Refuge,"* Cornish suggested. "That's got up real attractive." Di'a_profile again, and her pleased voice saying that this was the very one she had been hoping to bear him sing. They gathered for "My Rock, My Refuge." "Oh," cried Ina, at the conclusion of this number, "I'm having such a perfectly beautiful time. Isn't everybody?" everybody's hostess put It "Lulu is," said Dwight and added softly to-Lulu: "She don't have to hear herself slog." It was incredible. He was like e bad boy with a frog. About that photograph of Ninian he found a dosen ways to torture her, called attention to it showed it to Cornish, set It on the piano facing them aU. Everybody must have understood—excepting the Plows. These two gentle souls sang placidly through the Album of Old Favorites, and at the melodies smiled happily upon each other with an air from another world. Always it was as if the Plows walked some fair, Inter-penetrating plane, from which they looked out es do other things not quite of earth, say, flowers and fire and music. Strolling home that night, the Plows were overtaken/by some oueT who ran badly, and as If she were unaccustomed to running. "Mis* Plow, Mis' Plowr this one called, and Lulu stood beside them. . "Sayr she said. "Do you know of • any job that I could get meT I mean that I'd know how to do? A job for money. . . . I mean a job. . . ." She buret Into passionate crying. They drew her home with them. maim mnm ^MeanwTttonbleand never sespmt ri result of Sidney or Madder tietase. If the sjdaeye aw not ir a heslthf dittos, they may cause the other to beooBM diseased. Pain in the Uck,,headache, lees of ambition, nervoasnew^ars often tunes symptoms ef kidney troubJe*- Don't delay starting trestment. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physician's prescription, obtained at any drug store, may be just the remedy needed to overcame tech conditions. Got a jmedium or large saw bottle immediately from any drug store. However, n* you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cants to Dr. Kilmer ft Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Advertisement. • » — . . ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - Knew Sns Wasn't Real. Bobbie had always been Intrigued by the wax figures In the windows, but had. never asked any Questions concerning them. Several weeks ago he and his mother emerged from the elevator on the second floor of one of the department stores, immediately in front of a wax lady clad In a gorgeous pink satin breakfast Jscket Bobbie rushed up to the figure and touched her face and neck, then turned and said In a horrified tone, "Mother! She's wax!** Mother smiled tolerantly and replied, "Yes, son; did you think she was reair "Sure, I thought she was real— stuffed."—Los Angeles Times. am 'w'va .'.."• yr. '<?<:; <;-.. v . ; • • * . . , kT'iil Aspirin Say "Bayer"andlnsist! Every Cold Is Dangerous— Berin Taking Father Job Medicine Once. t^f^\ NO Dangeroue Drug* BETTER DEAD Life is A burden when the body is racked whh pain. Everything worries and the victim becomes despondent end downhearted. To bring beck the snnshine take L A T H R O P ' S yhe natfanal remedy of Holland for < 200 years; it is an enemy of all pains resulting from kidney, Uver and uric ado* troubles. All druggists, three •<' Look for th. nam* GoU MMSBI OO Lying awake sometime sfter night, Lota hoard the telephone She heard Dwight*s that soF And hie there/* Grandma Gates him ten Ina. I s a few ran down the stairs. Next day told bow Dwight bed sat for that night holding Grandma Gates that her back would rent easily s —•- * -* emmAVk* enmmk *-. — ^ ^ g — ^ effOeT I V U m empBC I Q C eMsT XesUPC The kind feBow had only of sleep t l <To e n cxumminiu midring. -Is Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not get* ting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" only. Bach unbroken package contains proper directions Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also seil bottles of 24 and 100. AspirtoMs the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacldester of 8allcyUcacid.—Advertisement . / • A Born 8aleeman. A small boy was rnmplaintnj a t ft sympathetic neighbor of *Us .tether's suddenly acquired penurlousneaa. He wasn't giving his offspring money for Ice cream and soda water as before and the latter was greatly stirred over the change in his parent's oaiuru. "Papa's saving his money, but I tell him It's foolish," he observed. "Saving, ehr* commented the neighbor. ' "Tee. Papa says he's saving to buy a baby, but I think HI be able to talk him out of It"—American Legion Weekly. SHE DYED A SWEATER, SKIRT AND CHILD'S COAT WITH "DIAMOND DYES" Each package of "Diamond Dyes" eontarns directions so simple any we dye or tint her worn, shabby skirts, waists, coats, coverings, draperies, even if she has never "Diamond Dyme"--ao peiieee home dyeing i moad Dyes are guaranteed not to fade, streak, or ran. TeD whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk,* or whether it is Cones for Worry. -She must be terribly worried.* "Bather! In two years she has aged fully etc months.'*- BIG MONEY ,*5!,0BH E BUSINESS ftfateU.OOOttS10.000 - ; > \ i « It doesn't follow/that. If yon a good opinion of yovrserf, you have a poor one of others. Hake at least aa / There will be an guest for dinnerlet's have a mince X?1 .*cr. ** V ••"• '- • ' : I. V > -' . . -V «ft- SwT-S- ..»aa rt -V "*.->.W ^ * k * ^ * 2 : r > ' • ' ' > - • - -» " Q . ^ - *•*•*• ' . • - • > « * • * • • * v v.. Sm \ * * ' #%* •ft " W * ^ U'' .iiS& • \ - ...,.,. * * * > • " • - , ; <fi"ii««^pgp«"*«jW"*W"^"*> '** 1 I* Limelight "•«• (¾ *•**» Stfeooj* ***• easaa lata the ttnn> qjjfet te tashiea, observes t coiTtepondeg* Vto the New lei* Ttsea. There 1* hardly a cestajae without ft display e* coterfnl ribbon. The finish, the completion, the cut and ambition of every gown, cioak and hat seems to be some bright tpot of ribbon. It may be only a touch, a whole patch or * •action composed of ribbons. Bat ribbons there are Is quantity, and each of them seems more lovely than the '**/»:.? ' Why it has never occurred to designhi such numbers to nee ribbon as decorative material fur costumes in general is a mystery. Once they started on the ribbon, way, the path seemed simple and straight It developed as it was punned with astonishing activity. Ribbons bloomed upon ^Jrocks with more and more beauty, -^--* Anally they Save come to be alu. » are used for trimming, for or facings. They are used the making of a gown. In ices they almost constitute for the foundation is so unimportant and plain that when the~ribbons are added they become the whole spirit of the frock. On the Street Dress. :--*. street dress shows a series of loops of narrow, ribbon strung all the way down, the side of the shirt, where it opens to allow one to let one's self into the gown. This succession of loops wends its way down that side of the skirt where the dress opens and at the same time creates a section of trimming which, were It absent, would limit the effect the gown was destined to create. After that, the whole of the, way round the gown is bound with the same ribbon, and the whole effect Is one of studied design which 1» meant to place the frock la the fore ranks of fashion as one of the leading: characters in the drama of style. The hat worn with this costume is an illustration of the way that ribbon can be used for a little turban. It is drawn tightly about the head and shapes Itself to the contour of the face. Then It is ended by s bow that sags down over one side of the head and touches the neckline. The bat is made of two tones of gray taffeta ribbon and the bow hangs down to the grayness of the costume, which la made of a combination of duvetlne la light gray and ribbon bow appliques of a darker shade of gray corresponding with the darkest tone used in the log of «tbe hat. The shoes worn this costume are made of gray worn with s darker tone t h a t Hl«ftri w i t h t h e ribbon,. One piece is turned under the other piece until the trrangsment forms a blockwork of differing tones of the same color, and, in the end, there la an edging which provides s trimming varying enough from the surface of the silk to set it off. In other words, the trimming and the material of the blouse blend together to form a harmonious whole, which la highly eft. feetive when combined with the skill of a suit, or a costume suit, no matter how they may be gathered together. There are dresses made entirely of ribbon. Some of these are sewn together from wide strips of brocaded or plain ribbons, and others use a portion of tulle to make up the foundation which happens to have ribbon for an accessory. There is a frock, for instance, which has a fall tulle skirt of green made la many layers. One shade hi superimposed upon another, and title whole makes a subtle bit of coloring accentuated by the band of wide gold and greea brocaded ribbon which goes to make up the bodice arrangement No matter If there are strings of brilliants over the shoulders to constitute the straps which There ax* two thins* & toe world Contrasting Tones of QrosgrsJn Ribbon- Trim Taupe Crepe de Chins Bi -""•"•'•iva •a hold the gown In piece, there are Interesting features of the ribbon against the tulle which make up the gown as a creation. Color has everything to do with modern fashions. Without It there Is no claim to style or attractiveness. Often the strip of ribbon sdded to a gown will help to give that touch of colorful ness without which the frock would count as nothing. Under the end of a broad s*seve there can be applied for edging the slightest bit of ribbon, and a strain of color will be sdded to keep the whole gown in tone. The absence of that same bit of ribbon would serve to throw back the gown Into obscurity, with no right to class Itself among the present colorful elemeuts of style. Ribbons are used for streamers and for bows sad sssbes, and. twisted, they are used for girdles. They are gathered together in different colon or they are used to one color only and to varying* widths. Bat in every instance everything has been done to bring them into the fore rank of fashtons. Used for Linings. Ribbon* are used to the most remarkable ways for linings. In soar instances they are held together to form the whole lining of an evening wrap. The arap ttsetf may be of the least colorful of velvet—a dull purple or a dark brae or a red that Is very dark. The lining dfsdoses brflHaaee. There Is possibly s brocaded ribbon with sll the colors of the rainbow yde to form the Hntng of the ds*kvelvet wrap. And then, possibly, Is s collar, which m made of the materia] as the lining- and which forms s colorful and brilliant frame about the face. There was s e e evening wrap of erv mfae lined with silver ribbon alternated with Mack. Taw silver was as wide as four or Ave inches, and the black was not store than an Inch or two, but the twe> were fasti nnj teejetav a aeries of oa the a of a that eaty carried oat tin frTltnr nf tan rtralga tij stowing lis of about; the things you control sad the thin** r«* <*»'* tcoL F a the first. Cor** the —Sumter. SOME QOOO~PUDWNG» An Inexpensive pudding to make when there fa a good ore in the range la the following: Graham Pud* dtatv-*Take one* quarter of a cupful of butter, onehalf cupful of molasses, one-half teaspoonful of soda, oae egg, one-half cupful of soar milk, one and one-half cupfuls of graham flour, one capful of raisins sad spices to taste. Mix weU and steam four hours. Serve with: Cag Sauoa.—Beat the white of an egg until stiff; add one cupful of sugar and the yolk, a pinch of salt one-half tea spoonful of vanilla and one-half cupful of boiling milk Just as it goes to the table, Orange Pudding.—Peel and slice four large oranges, removing all of tike white skin. Arrange the sliced fruit in a glass baking dish; sprinkle with a cupful of sugar. Beat three egg yolks; sdd one-half cupful of sugar, two tablespoonfuls of cornstarch and one quart of milk. Cook this until smooth and thick and the starchy flavor is removed; cool and pour over the oranges. Beat - the whites to a froth with a little sugar, cover the pudding and set in the oven to brown quickly. Too intense heat applied to fresh oranges will cause them to become bitter. Baked Indian Pudding.—Stir Into one quart of boiling* milk five tiblespoonfuls of corn meal and two-thirds of s cupful of molasses; cook for five minutes, then add one-half cupful of finely-chopped suet, ginger, cinnamon, nutmeg and salt to taste. Add a few raisins and sprinkle lightly with flour. Bake two to three hour*. Carrot Pudding.—Take one cupful each of grated carrot and potato, one egg, one-half cupful of sugar, one-half cupful of shortening, one-half cupful of raisins, one teaspoonful of soda, one full cup of flour. Mix well; steam one hour. Serve with any desired sauce. Syllabubs.—Beat a pint of heavy cream until stiff; sdd one cupful of sugar; flavor half of the cream with lemon and the remainder with strawberry, and color pink. Fill sherbet glasses with alternate layers. Maple Fudge.—Take two cupfuls of sugar, one-half cupful of milk, onethird of a cupful of com sirup, s tableepoonful of butter; boil to the soft-ball stage, add A teaspoonful of maple flavoring and eooL Stir and when stiff enough to drop from s spoon drop oa buttered paper or baking sheet. Nuts may be added if desired; or the top of each candy may be decorated with half a walnut. lEo*ry Pktmr* •fl rceStaStery^ A YT»£ *W* •• * tt3 fwmf A n s w ^ **sss? ~-*^»»w*w ^ Is Winter Time Yomt Does Your Back Foretell Every Do You Feel Old and Stiff malic Pains? Then Look lw ARE winter months your Harfcacha few sawsV A\ months? Doc* every cold. cbiH or finds; , attack of crip leave you lame, achy and all worn out> Does your back throb and ache xmbl it seems you just can't keep going another day? Then look to your kidneys! Grip, colds and chills throw a heavy strain oa the kidneys. They overload the blood with Eoisons and impuritiea that the kadneya are to filter oft. The kidneys we ' under this nxsh of new work: become geetedand inflamed. Dog* CO help €€ tbotsaansfe at you, A*k Use Doan's." Say 7nea» MRS. GRACE OD6ER8, 318 Hancock 6*» Hancock, MIcK. aays: "When I take cold, it aettka on my kidneys and my back geta ao lama I can hardly do my housework. DUBB?, nervous apaUs bother me and aoecks float before my eyes and brar my eight, lay kidneya become weak and irregular ia action. When I get these attacks, I fed badrv all over, bat never yet have a few of Doan's Kidney Pills failed to remove the trouble. Anyone who doubts the merits of Deaa's should ask me about them. I don't thiak they have any equaL" JOHN » . 196 8. 3jjkftl Kidney n K s they're a goooSi ^ cut throngs highly colored, too. I ^97^ PUks and they stark I kept boxes of Doan's rid pat my kidneys in good Doan's Kidney Pills At mU dmkn, 60c * box. FosterJGBmrn COL, Mfg. BstfoJovN.Y. 10 Gents Insures Fresh Charm to Old Shawls CAME TO HIM sttTURALLY PUTNAM FADELESS OYES-4*** or tmt* a* y*m *m* HAO PLEA IN EXTEHUATION • f a a m y fueSUe* often prov* of a order may not be aeat yt at that valuable than entirely faiSOwL not what wo hava. tat what that makes na DtftHsta* ORDINARY AND TRAORDiNARY For a roast off veal or chicken, cover adth sank and place hi a covered bak tag paa to bake hi a SIOK ovesi The chicken Is cut as for half cooked, • a l t R i s i n g read, — Into s ro-onmrt dish or dossbie boiler put one and nsaihalf eepfuis of belling water, cooled te lukewarm; add one's fate of freak ssOk. also luk of salt and of to snake a thai hatt well hate a pea of hot water the 110; keen the water at that • hoswt Minded stairw Ingenious Reason for slaking Uae of Profane CesnMaatJon for 8af a B. r o n l e r d*Albe la the Inventor * the optophone, a machine which, by print into light rays sod bate nsnstcnl sounds* pensits .he blind te read. I^nfesaof rAfbe said. muJastlj hi s a interview tn Hew Turk: "Tea, say optophoaa hi rather It is almost sa bajsnloea i lasss ansa who used for the rosahrsetton of hi* safe the queer words. *Oh. hcaV -A lady asked ban way he used a saner comornaMnu sa that. He Suited Tseaaay, All Right. Mother had engaged a new governess, for Tonuaj. She was the fourth r. m1 have a very poor roe see, ma'am, whenever I forget the it comes to T d like to m your paper for a "We have a special yearly rate far those ads. or s still rhsapsr rata by for dve Somehow, Tommy could not get to like those ladles and, judging by the number of bruises sad scratches which they sustained during Tommy's lessons, ft Is doubtful IX they were very fond of blm. "Well. Tommy,'' said mother, s day or two after No. 4 had srrtved. Had how do you like your new gov traces r "Oh, I like her ever so much,'* he r*> -Thaf s right, darling,- said much relieved. T m so glad my little wag s s father pays her salary. I It ttt A little brain work ale people. It. what la a family tie? I expect, for every of you kids at Really Not Entirely te for Mia Lapse From the Path of Virtue. Moses was before the court stealing a turkey. The Judge kindly asked htm: "Moses, why dad steal a turkey T" -1 don't know, jro honeh." T h a t Is strange, wooes, that don't know why. But do yea If It tasted good?* "It shu did, JO* heneh.- MNow, Moses, how can a aa Joy stolen turkey 1" la hasslllty bowed has continued; da*—the the evil spirit to how could you spirit r To* makes ft H see now de real tine; thai Severn bsd*, mbi te that has been bate assail leaves; let sad bake m s AsM^^rW & ^ - ^ 2 ^ - - - : 1 "-«r<r-;:2» ' t a g : » ' « . i »«. - —i - -fc-- i. « .. ,m -t .. . . -4. , slgma J • • * • • • • » * • * • v . . ^ . * fWj^ *. » « * ; . .*i&i*x**t- > am ""* •s - ry' • • \ • r . r # | i , - i \ 'V^ '<«»—* • . J ) * i.*. — • » cHxi :*' . r _ - » •*• T BiMlaMafTI IfMTITIiJaf HTlTfT rffltff h ^Tr*Jmll\ ' T ' rear of ^ buikfta*,*t 1 ^ * t y * «FW*1y, 1'be f nan*, of ^$^.^..1%¾%^.] ^•c* •*•+?*+ '«jB.-4h^iV^ ^ " * 04^ ¥(HtfT »T^ of »i*h bat h*d of the iutC*t» ¥Mk>w and three chddrj aajk Bacon is serv - j 1 0 t « 2 0 yc^Ua in MiCUr T t n. t Wordcn and her d*n<ui- J *$j.d scarlet lever but! bey Aft itiii uiulcrt WlUiftlili HoppC;. %,.tJr*avthrough a « , ; , #av\c much of « | . jqwt been fur tiu» -ll|pk 'Wordea, » a h j t q h a * . evc*> >he cou-j >Jthou£ut that incn, but when ouc . end generous 1 be *o bad-" grouped in the ( ^llgl three children* Vir-' and Hurry, ami the, ,«U saule*. They had by Nutb—Santa room for t % , j « | w e ^ - s ^ k u f .Sa^a^js^ W4O*M» *ud t h e ^ e a ^ ^ s t * * ^ which.;.* e^watt? Hytrin ta^«a^v cajaa>M: b*dX) to*w»heii by the1,.:*uolk*.a*, .e^s, aL* the s t ^ o | HMffMMyjV aj^j «arri*4.rby the nrtu. l%c^Uaj5_;o(,|- t l « WcftTUvMM w a* . bi*»tci*d : c o u * % ^ *W)5 aad.tdJi of. the interior, .an4,ahj*.w*> caac* »jU h*\<, u» be relished. >ud, The rear of the, ^ c w o w u i^u^cd. by A, E, XV^nana^wJ** K > ^ . c f e < * * * l a^ent for th* A a ^ ^ > n -B^a^y; E*~ pres* C*.* a* *MMa*c r o j ^ , for i n ^ eoiuin* and ou,t#)*n$ p a c k n j j ^ Th* package* in >*4WMPft ,*'*«• ^^Wfj^l - ^ >t,mvcd a«d tim p4X#t*m* ai»d ct^wi^ Wdtj- ch*jmi *od th* JAWX* cu»d >4ftdyt* i *crc do^rM>;cd. by tht bWfc Fruui trie ioCfO*«a ot lint bi**p *b.wji •*Pawbefc $100 » u i io^QEai by and dmwa agaiiart. ia the prison bank for each ot the kaidirs. have had no actual but owned, the cax which they took and consent It Hoppe, Thursday Bacon, » « not. present} "of the shaotin^ and tuat remorse in prison for connection. with the crime. IT said to hare denied himself itu,- vga^*-*/-^ at Mshasor, in Koora^n. Hi> scicu aricain priwo> that he uichl *uve ha>^. ^ ^ ,,^,¾^ which tr*** ot httfi xatar woney aifl the Chaplain say* he has ^ ^^ ^^ bas^ been ecii|awd by his often expressed v desire to help the B o r d e n chiidren.—Extad tht rtUa^a j o a > e goto' 40 T a n h r shantad the on. "I ea»t h*p it. ra» ttn o* enrbaav an' mj cnxbaretnr'a «itjw hnt v m i m 1 cat at d a a n a d r ^ warn often ia plnca hi rin^a wJOch could open to adsail thn ntaUsrial to held It Than the nurced a t the ends so that j thai could ha ennajat tofath^r—and ( bahak} tha gena of the modern safety j pin: In fact, lanulna saiekj pinawece i known an early as 33U>B, C^ althooch} thai saam to have beam Uttie used in* Ew»t w discovered «nd the, ol^nu turmadin. they taau» iuu>t ha.ve *t«wrto4,uv«r the ,iU*$I door, where the electric; meter was, ..to* j eaic4^ and it i& tWo«hl that the t) I were, ceased, by defactire »irin*- M«KiSr^. Winytn* wer^; IHMJUW tu .eive the ^andard on frfinMfri oi ***** i««^. abaci* wjjl undio^bAedl^ run into quMe a iarjpe. J^IU of money, beia^ j»^U*JJ> eo^ered by in^rance. The fnrniture and J*U^ -tov,^. of the theism Hardware Co^ which, is loc^UedL an the ><ci>ttd Uoor *>ver the \Vin*ns and their own £tore,4s bad^- d«*wi«ed| from, the rSects, of tl*e ^moke and.heAt, Mo*t oi U« furniture c-ia inr rvHaisAeii bet the :u^.urtae>> aad, ru<?» were j>rac UviuJy A tut,-kl So«fe. H^ Rii S«jv *f the C}Kiae«a H»rd*4re C«K inf the SOujkdard, ta*t the furniture and ru^ >^»tk will invoke between ^5*500 »i»d -<M*vs.» *iwch i* fully covered bjp in:>ur-i;Kv.. The stuck, of hardware of the cr»mp«iAj' »^»^ nv»t djjuiAg^u by :he hkwe in any way. The Chejse*, fire de|j»xtwi,en.t i< to be eon^aiod^ed. upon. their, promnt^ response to the alarm, and, thei; etfxcieat . . - . « work, in ^*vina; many thoo>ami> of, doi -Rnhaiint,- a coUaction of aboiu ^ W j j ^ voxth ^4Uje^MJIoU^_s^dard. ^piajranw in praise of wine* Ime anc BaaWaq Ramancn Nia«t«L I wan eifjht and he was ten. ^ « | aueaded the «nme $cin>oi and uur :ws grade* were in the s*tue room. WUes 4 o'clock ctune his grade ru&e au-; marched, out ot (he rvtcm £«st« Wi*?;; .he reached the door h« would tu<Q toward ose sl&hiij aud I would x ii-i. at hiav One eve<un$ the uvtciiw caoajht nae winfctoc and kept me iifl»t fichooi. Ton enn imasne that ;»ui a quick, stop to that baduin$ romance.— Chicago Journal. Oaaac Khananv Omar Khayyam was a Persian j--oet. astronomer and niatUemaxician. I>oru4 pleasure, and at the same tiuie de presaiafly pessimistic HA died in Mshapor in 1121 MUd mi tha\ T« was caused Om on the Jaty. of the jar?." In a ! dramlwa; room when, a woman w-^*s- ^ 1 heard to appeal dramatically to her, s«id thai hostess «n the subject of some per-, praaacotinc attorney, "tala priaaner i » | son under discussion. "If* dear, hov ^ aa wnnUrtfjated sconndrel; ha ackmowt. coaid you possUdi expect anything «dsea I t And y e t thanks to the wis-; efe« 0 f hinvl Can the leper chant* • dom of the common lav,, be has been i h*» spotar With soma praaaaca of fair trial b j a jury of hi* J mj^d the hostess mnrmnrnd that ahA k"—Boston Transcript. j ewpyremt ha caold ant. First Uaacaot CftarattaaX The cisarette was popular in £;jab> in. the latter part of the Elgjuecmt c«ntury. The cigarette was invented in the Spanish West Indus at l«-e»t afar, back as !T3u\. and In ius HTravelf in Spain.* puhUshed in lTT^ itMtan^ Tadsa ^rnfers to the many :^*xuaru> who ""smoke tobacco shred cue and wrapt up in a niece of paper,** Han. Na ftatatien ta Oranct. The osace orance tree is n«:t:re t* the southaeatern i^art r.f the '"nuws SuUfc«s and has no ^taa*^-ni r»da tU« !<> ihe irne »»^u»:».*. U •*,.$ -^ev found iH*ar a village <->i *>J^i^.e iitdiaas. This, ?<Mjtil«er \iia ;5»« f^«'t ?«t i' ha-s fruit siaular in appearand? ia the ot^nge. accoonx^ for the name. & * • HOV^ELI—L*st Saturday uiornin* ataheutJiiOO A,. >K .won* me«..Tt2»»dr; ins: in the vdla^c of tfttftiand* O O K - taraina; home from * party -^ the country* dis»^vered the >econd >U*r.v of WUIMJU Reed-'s (5«u.>e ^n nre and promptly ^a,ve alarm, CiU*en> of the J tdUfK -°«.'.i »r«we And inhered. a> bestj lhe> i^uid to >.^\e the bedding a* the luUf;* .'-.>> nv» ric«- protov:Uoou O^ acrivinc u ?S< Seudiasj; an eutrmnce t« the kwner rf^.r v»aA nwde 4« thx ><axvl» >f >ln Rec»L Not Zodiac, liuw. ti»*\ weut N» the K»m *herc H ».u> <<tund *ic> trtjck »•»> -'H,»t JO the ham =ud J>O further .-cirdi <«t the ht#«Lse *as :rudei i*. it «aj» dtviAjhk -Mr> Reed. *a»..a*ay fr»»m Wiuc I>tvna#, ^>il th«» tiuvc the 5. TV. ».i> siijikin^ ^Tt^it heada',0 sud •• Jt«r;i ^- >*JdiaaiL --Avti <H tlw Ttuniy- • f i ••van neari} huriud. u;> i«i.i to rr\*uud i'-mu. ti»e so. »nd ^>».*\. i\»r»jacr Cntteiadcn »,?-> >;;«*/..ivvixoi Saturtia\ nu,irnin#. -'"id *'cn; :>» M»*r: bund «nd uode i n> ou^tMwu OA Tiewtn^: the i^wjy the coroneT i^.*k*cu an inquest waa unnecea^*r.v aud tutnoi ^he body ^veF'to ti»< cx>uat> iHwr o.»ui* a>is»Aocicr, Mrv Recd,>.SA 54 ; c-».r> <•{ aje. he 14* unmaxned. and iived *u^u fa* the past two »>r three years he Operated a cider ;<UAI in Hrtrtiactd,- Densocrat "«|AVyE- At i metunjs :?*! GreJPff J>r>irbrtxn iic*ck>pa»cnjt «^>j*Kitkm, heid in JVtrnit 1 ^-i aeck. the ,su^- festjea «>f .¾ »»aaty f*a.rk. --**, »ule»> i n length *«» .<oiio* the cx^ursc .-»f the ftaaa^. between W#* nc »nd Dearhaxa aa&^ivea enthasiaatic c:aJocrc;uent. f4aa incittdek the beiidtaa; **i * jvived toad on r*ch bank of rhe njrer ~&od if dt^ckuped. v» outlined, wouid becv aoe of the beauty S»i*.. of W county^ The. nvaiter i> tx< be. ;>iacied hefare the MKayne C^aty; Road Cfaar j missiaa at an, eari^ date— T% the A s t T»e« Waather:St*r*K tiia kaowiew^R of the rwa?ral, "eaihat: I for- M. , whaae «easmv W»aa they . axa, nhau'td, a. taa J^waaat eala«iaty ! » ^ r a M a , ^ of an i^tlr a a ditj Taa, ja4fta«t<loa; LJn taa, t» a ^sswei, « | a & ^ W « | | r H ^ a ^ l ' • » j r*pe caaid be k e i c ap. \ttmx \ WS C h-*-***•' ft.iilif ' " • • y < S "%-' A -"Vf ;5sw- • . ' ^ q - i *^7^^^aapC*^ •is - - j - • - w ^ •^ $* '^aj ^ . IHT^!'*^a^a^a^a^a^si B^^la^Bfl jsys Vi-''^s^^si '^«a" '^ "^^^sTsl k ' S g iaW*' ••"• - • WHY IS IT? l||»itra«iha^i^QQjnit^oa^4|^ Tftw*{*s t^r^ajswi r«4 9& $2&«a |Mtenk ^wii ^QMII^ Mtefe 5¾¾ ^omb^tei V • Ml^ 1 t h TtfcTlaTi Q t w i a l i rTm%lil *.JtMNB*UWL J,M^h, •L •jL j - \ i i ill >|r 4 2 1 1 iB j & ^ a •?* * • WO^ • • rt~-' ^0^ -••" :%£$i^M Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 10, 1923 Description An account of the resource January 10, 1923 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1923-01-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/59eeea0783857b9a492c9e049f233f42.pdf ba6cefebb60ebe491a8388fc5c0c6ed1 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. fBrl JfyWXW ttfv S T Ml m to fftwf PMOTWP 0UR Stf MCUETON aWTB ift 125 PE YEAR o ojsossBBsoswWy Michigan Wednesday, Jan 10, 1940 t t m Kfc efi caaghtifee between 700 and 840 a miatFriday morning from an overWeJU kitchen range Bet, McXwcsef family had just gotten up n the lire was discov ered in the attk above the kitchen They tried tint to pat it out with pails of water but it got the start of them and the local fire dept was pDed Thay responded promptly oat had some difficulty in getting the water started owing to the near weather In the meantime the spread to the attic but were Rented from breaking through the rfcof by the asphalt shingles After sotae hard work the flames were by cutting holes thru the siding nd squirting water into the attic The firemen worked under difficulties as many of them wnen hit by the water became ice incrustedURev McLucas was overcome by a heart attack out of LocalMstries of the Past This Concern One McCttllough Foon dor Which Started Here in the Slntia and Operated Until Sewetiar inthe EichtW For some time we have been endeavoring to gather sufficient mat erial for a writeup on the McCullough foundry which was started here by Thomas McCuUough shortly after the Civil War and operated here until some time after 1880 We have written to the Oliver Flow Co, in South Bend, lad, hut have receivevd no reply Mrs Jean Craw ford, a daughter of Thomas MtCullough is still living A letter from her, however, fail to give much in formation However, we will do the best wo aa and Tou will have to pardon us for what we are forced to omit ft In the early days transportation was poor and the cos high There was no railroad in this section until tile one was built in Dexter in 1843 Then this necessitated a ten mile J i haul of freight by horses over roads ner also inhaled Iwhicn wre lmo8t passible for rtifle on the moa nly got out with dif accot WD flcjHy sprang up in all the smaH towns, Practically all the household gocda j J7 foundries, carriage and wa and buUngs ujKJStUB Nrv5jV were taken out except some in the basement and on the second floor Some of It was broken, howeverThe family are now living in Elliott house on Putnam Street antil the parsonage if repaifcfc Tje lees is partially covered by insurance There was 2,600 on the , and 1500 on the contents iatiaVwwt wind hew towards the durir the fe and if the had broken through the roof would have v Plnckney high, school which is located across the street worked hard at the fire with the teachers carrying articles le burning building School period so that their work of ANNUAL VEN3ION BANQUET Livingston Lodge No 76 F ft A M will hold their annual vension banquet and Third degree confer ence on Wednesday evening, January 17 Banquet will be served at 700 p m Lodge will open at 500 p m for examination of the candidate Following the banquet the following program will be given Music Edsi Meyer, Wm Lamb and Ford Lamb Invocation Rev McLucas Welcome Ross Read, W M Group Singing with Ford Lamb at titc Piano factories, cooper shape and great many other industries, Thomas McCuUough established his foundry here in the sixties on the south portion of the school grounds, facing on Mill St According to his daughter he made small articles such as plow points We understand that he also operated the Fanning Mill factory which stood just east of the Debarr Sisters home and the gears and iron par, of the fanning mills wcrs east in hie foundry The wooden part of the fanning mills we are R R E N f M M EN j Y Editor aj lj mornii, fires SJ h its Lie one at he Congregational parsonage last Friday are especially bat in the freezinj weather Despite inis fact pretty near the Nhole town turned out to render first aid in saving the goods and furnishings of the Rv McLucas an dfamily This spirit of cooperation is what maket life ta a sniul community delightful Lnkc thi ftory in the poems of Will Careiton, ohe crowd remained after the Jii o had been extinguished and helped move the furniture iato tl c R K Viiott house The war 11 Europe still continue to be queerei and queerer and no one tei to be able to figure it out althnui the consensus of opin io is XM will last for some years Lo coiv is no action at all front wher h opnowball ewe, oliui playful tn, n geii1 I vnM ts start th 1 on tlu 1 PJMri1 l r 0 able to shall pa iw Mwir food in any amount they wish Card are issued the pupils by their teachers, each ir J rrtiHing the bearer to meals for one week Pi cts operated at Belding, Pontiac, Lake I en, Jaesl, Gidding, Stambault, Gaastra, Alpha, Crystal Falls, Gould City, Northland, and I UKI enjr 1 eral N j Hnyth 1 the Fini j outnutnb to hurl t looses Indicatio 11 JU Gathelic mill which stood about where the residence of Lucius Doyle now stands Most of the stores which burned down were supported by square hollow iron pillars filled with 2x4s or 2x6s We rre informed that these wore also cast in the McCuUough foundry Thomas McCuUough and his son, Nelson, worked in the foundry Pet er Madden, father of Gilbert Madden, supervisor of Dexter township was a molder and iron worker and also worked there at times and also in the Dexter foundry W C Miller tells us that at the time he lived with Albert Jackson, Peter Madden came there one day selling butcher knives which he had made out of old files He and Mr Jackson were old friends and he was invited to spend the night there In conversation that nght with Mr Jackson he said Mr Oliver, inventor of the Oliver Chill Plow came to the McCuUough Foundry in the sixties IUv JABM Carelea Masses 80O and 1000 V Devotion to, Our Mother or Per ttaal Help Seirday a 700JP p Confessions, 730 P M Satura Baptist Chori V Don Pattoa, Supply Pa Services each Suodar jtoVsgworshte Schoor 3, T r U fcivenins Worship rhirv evening pray sen 700 809 e00 Con regatiuna Church Rep J M McLnca, Pastor Morning Worship 1030 A M Sunday School 1130 A M Mr Dan VanSlambrook, Supt C E Society 730 P M The following officers were elect ed Sunday the CongM School Supt Herman Vedder of your Stock Co Here Frldaj Nit Caldwell Stock Company Presents Added Attractions Thu Week Tha Caldwell Comedians playing here ovcry Friday night at the Com, muniy have enlarged their Company and on Friday evening wiU in trodt ce a new leading man, Mx G Ileal an having Joinjid the company and will mae his first appearance in Pinckney Friday in the leading role in SunDown on Honeymoon Ranch Mr Rouleau, although young in age has had years experience and should prove a very valuable man for the Caldwell Show This weeks play, SunDown on Honeymoon Ranch, will prove to be one of the best plays of the year and is entirely different from any of the plays seen here by thia Company and hnre for FriWtim Mirror Slats News an War Believed To Have jated usineac increased Prosperity Looked For Vent w 1 iin altouh 1 IS to 1 s,ilj continue lsians back with great t press can be relied on are that thU stalemate will continue throughout the winter lihn tfh f Inmmental Number and Song J and had the model of his famous Wagoner Introduction of Visiting Brothen Solo William Urquhart, Dexter A third degue, long form, will then be conferred with the following past masters in the chairs W M Ruisell Liveraore S W C W Hooker 1 W Glenn Slayton 8 D H C Vedder J D Percy Ellis Sts John Martin, Reg Schaefer BELL TELEPHONE In a aeries of advertisements that will start this week in The Dispatch and fsaxa than 250 other Michigans newspaper the Michigan Bell Tele phone Company will use the theme Whatever your favorite winter sport ed and part plow made there, the work being done by Mr Madden He offered to locate his factory here for 50 but could not rafse the money and finally located in South Bend, Ind, where he was given 1500 This plow afterwards became world fa mous The McCulloughs are all dead except Mrs Crawford Nelson McCuUough wax sheriff of Gratiot County after leaving here Peter Madden has also been dead for years But he is remembered by the older is another special feature Sunday day night A great Magician, Rou leau the Great, will take rabbits out hat, George OBrien and Asst Supt Herman Weidenjyer Lucile Blackburn will also have a 2nd Asst Merwin Campbell new singing and dancing act and Secy Jack Hannett Ray Kinkle will have several new Treas Bessie Swarthout and old numbers on his violin This Pianist Mrs, Merwin Campbell is going to be a dandy show for you Aasts Mrs McLucas, Mrs Weide this week, so arrange now to bo myer there Friday night as it is a show Choirister Mrs Florence Baughn you will long remember Ask your Miss Virginia Baughn Jiarcmnts for any of the special The teachers will be selected by , tickets tba1 will save you money each class Sunday morning at 1130 a m FOWLERVILLE TO the officers and teachers of the Sun1 CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY day School will be installed by the 1 pastor assisted by Mrs Herman Ved1 The Fowlerville Masonic Lodge der I will celebrate the 75th anniversary A hearty welcome waits all who of their bmg chartered on Friday worship with us Come with us anditent January 12 with a banquet c rystal gazing at this year is spt to be done through roeolored glasses, 1940 forecasts for Michigan have been in signtficart, x czvi y proctLa 1 Keasonable prosperity Tor wage earners and farmers 2 Improved financial condition iit tle povs rnment 3 National spotlight on Michigan 1iiil figures Arthur Vandenhcru of irand Rapids, Thomas Dewey, formerly of Owosso, and Frank Murphy of Detroit 1 All in all, they point to an inter csting year for Michigan While the present Kuropean war makes the American scene subject to uncertain economic fluctuations, all signs now point to a long and exhuuutive struggle overseas Tlc domestic industrial, business and tiio ianr forcecaMs are all predicted in a egree on the assumption that Hiti ler md Chamberlain will be calling cadi other ramus lor maijy Lars to 1 cor Suits Taxej Soar Mkhlg basked in better times lariig ll3i Pxoi is ccn in the soaring sale tax revenue collected b,y the state Governor Dckinson will brook funny work and he is now after 1e scalps of the Cosmetology Board although two of them are Republicans, SB appointed by him and the other hyhe late Governor FitigerakLThe change is that, they pocketed fees, gave special examinations for which they charged applicants 5 and 10 extra fees and did other things not according to Hoyle Attorney Edward Barnard of Wayne County is credited with being behind the p1 ceedings as he is attorney for the beauty shop proprietors of Michigan who have started a suit against the state board, on account of certain rulin The career of Frank Murphy appointed to the United States su preme court last week by President Roosevelt reads like a Horatio Alger best seller In a short space of 9 years he has climbed to amazing heights Staitmg as the son 01 John Murphy, a poor lawyer in the small village of Harbor Beach, he went to the big city and became famous From judge of recorders court to supreme court justice by way of the offices of mayor of Detroit, gorer orgeneral of the PhHlipinee, fev rnor of Michigan and United States attorney general was the work of only a few years for him Now he takes his piare on the highest jus tice tribunal in the land, being the second man in Mirhigan to attain this great distinction His enemies as well a hia friends concede his absolute honesty and conscientious ness, although they have disagreed sometimes with his theories Hie achieements leave a mark for futwe will do thee good THOMAS GUINAN with a at the Fowlerville high school gym, itatmg at 00 p m Most of the grand lodge officers headed by Dr Frr cis B Lambie of Midland will be present In addition a complete been arranged It in The letter columns In the daily papers are filled with letters protesting agamst the discrimination shown in favor of Finland Thuy , , 4 state that tho civilized world stdod department 41 people here as he came through a Josephs Mercy Hospital, Ann Ar bout every year selling butcher knl ves made from files and hickory axe handles The McCuUough foundry stood until 1887 when the school purchased tht ground The building was wreck f it moved opposite the you can find it right here in Mfchi Debarr sisters home where it baanM tcame the Culhane cooper shop Mc ds company, which is always1 Cullough alsj operated a cooper shop boosting Michigan, believes that the m connection with his foundry, lakes and streams, the hills, and the northern latitude that make the state A CORRECTION an unexcelled summer playground, , lmaka it equally outstanding as a center for whiter sports To promote In our article on the Bailey apple bor, Sunday after an illness of several weeks He was born in Dexter St Michigan as a winter sports center Is too add to its prosperity Wsttch for this series of edvertSsfmenta, They are attractive and should be of interest to everyone CAM F THANKS We wish to express mr appredattem tettePtoesaey fire Dept the ssTsssssjeaaF sssasir a 14 BSIW MsjHsosi and friends who rendered tfaefr aseistance to ns dnriag the re fire at tJse Congn perrerniage Eev and Mrs J H XeUeae and dryer last week we stated Torapkffl McClear built St Marys rectoryWe were in error as It was Terrence McClear instead of TompUn NOTICE Dr Frank Sluts, noted lecturer of Dayton, Ohio, will address the teach ers and perrons of our schools on Monday evening, January 15 at 740 p, ra in th auditorium of Howell High School Suhjoet Are Parents friends or Eneesieet Bveryone is invited to attend Thomas Gul nan, 86, died at St I program hs rlutes specialities by the Fritz Family of Lansing and several numbers by the Howell Dance Team Contownship, near Silver Lake and livi grtppman Wm Blackney will also ed there many years Several years be present A number of tickets have ago he broke his hip and spent sev been left with the secretary of the , , Vi eral monthi at the Pinckney Sani LMmnton ledge to be sold to local Pla to this financial problem tarium, completely recovering from Masons who plan to attend Governor Dickinson has it The funtral was held Tuesday v from St Josephs church, Dexter, CARD OF THANKS and burial was in St Josephs cem etery EDWARD SHERIDAN j May you all Edward Sheridan, 78, of Hamburg and Prosperous New Year, died at his home there Sunday Sur Mr Elmer Book, viving is his widow and son, George The funeral was held Wednesday, j V E HILL V E Hill, 80, died at South Lyon Mrs Orrin Fisk, 66, of Chelsea, on January 2 The funeral wu held injured in an auto accident on Decj there Thursday with burial a Ply According to Walter F Reddy, managing director of the state boards ure Publk firM t vi tux adtniristration, a total of 7,008,000 more was collected during the six months ending December 21 thin during the previous period Aside from efforts to effect economy in payrolls and in spending, the state administration is pinning its chief hope apparently on a continuation of good business in 1040 with a resultant rise in state revenues as from the sales tax and liquor As for the 26,898,000 deficit inherited one ar ago from the previous admi iration, neither state officials r i the state legisla Ure have a J upon a 2 last died of her injuries on Sun mourh The deceased served as the day Her husband also injured in atuyor at both Wayne and Howell, the accident died December 9th I He was fortrly employed oy the wpre Dorothy perkins, Doraby Pere Marquette Railroad Laer he pp Haroj shippy, Mary Denr TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE I conducted a bakery and variety Mry Woodward Helen Snider, rtore at Howell In 1929 he married DoHg Jubb Mildrid Loffey, Jean I will collect township taxes at Miss Josephine HfU at Pinckney and Maiwn Fjni,na Alizon, Rowena La the Ue Ure Hardware Store ev conducted a store here for a time ery y until further notice Surviving art his wife, a son and a Lorenso Murphy, Twp Treas t daughter idly by without lifting their finger and let Russia and Germany overwhelm Poland When Finland was was attacked it was a horse of a different color and food, arms, and clothing and even guns were rushed there in such quantities that the Finns were able to hold off their invaders, for the time being at definite ,east Now Former President Hoov er is heading a big Finnish relief movement to collect funds for that country while Poland is alUjSJod to starve There are many reasons for this One is that Poland was overwhelmed by German and Russian airplane to such an extent that she was wiped off the map in three weeks Polands leaders seem to hswe the first defeat a thne to get Polish propaganda organis ed and working Then Polish defeat after defeat indicated a Gorman and Russian victory and the people did 1 not care to back a sure loeer AIM 1 u M 1 by Arctic weather and the lack of us,c recital was given by Mrs, bg fcy have aroused the admirattosi ejflfco world by their fighting ahfUUat assi on this account are receiving support said repeatedly that he opposed the imposition, of new taxes But whereas his prceor campaigned on a pledge I wish to thank all that remem l0 reduce tate payrolls by many bered me with cards and letters at million, Dickinson has been content Christmas time to balance the budget or prachave a very Happy ticall so at lea3t and t0 rest tiie Aanoali r administrations case on a stand that ePaea ,air the onsUnt rising curve of state Three week waa too short govenrient costs be leveled off Continued on last page MUSIC RECITAL 5 5 A m Alice Esic, teacher, in Howell, on Thursiy ailpmoon Those taking 5 from Howe iyn G nn, PiiiViicy and Ruth Culver, MarCharles Dewey from Stephen Aschenerenne Jr ha ksjafj hooosaWy discharged and home from a CCCamp tm I sin where he served two yoa w H V1 fe Vh Si p i i 4 if I V v v r 5 W vv 11 r 5 Va 7 Via vmmmm GrmeatftljfMade isa Dlly RUTflWTTETH STEAKS EAR MRS SPEARS I thought you might be interestedin how I made garment bags for each member of my family, almost entirely from things I had on hand The foundation part of each waa made of Viinch board fa screw eye a hook from a hang er and Ave small screw hooks underneath For the bag, I combined muslin flour sacks with odds and ends of figured cottons and fmm Brucktjrfs WoMhimttam Digit m trimmed the joinings with bias tape I tallowed your directions in SEWING Book 2, for initials of bias tape to mark the bags At the upper left is sketched the foundation that this reader used If a zipper is used for the opening, the 36inch length is best If you put it in a curved line, you will have a wider opening Each step in applying the zipper in this way is shown here NOTE The Sewing Basket in every thrifty household should contain a copy of Mrs Spears Searing Book 2, in which she illustrates the five standard methods of repairing all kinds of fabrics Thirtytwo pages to delight every lover of fine handwork To get your copy send 10 cents in coin to Mrs Spears, Drawer 10, Bedford Hills New York, to cover cost Chinese Boy Thought One Letup Deserved Another In a Shanghai bungalow shared by several young Englishmen, the Chinese house boy had a perfectly round head which he kept shaved and polished like a billiard ball The young men were always taking pot shots at this tempting target with paper pellets or giving it a pat as they passed by To aU of which the Chinese said nothing One day they decided it was a shame to keep worrying the boy, so they called him in and told him they had decided to stop doing it He replied Thank you, masters I very pleased Now I not makeyour coffee with dishwater My more ACHING CHEST COLDS Nsed Mors Than lost Salve To Mere DISTRESS To quickly relieve chest cold misery sad Mwsnttsr aches aad pains due to colds it takee MORE than just a salveyou need a warming, soothing counter VviranrflkeDOdeid reliable Musteroie used by mmon tot over 30 years Musteroie penetrates the outer layers sitae alda and kelps break up local con fflstion and pain 8 strengths Regular, Cmdraas mild sad Extra Strong 40 Better Than A Mustard Plaster Granted Wishes If a man could have half his Wishes he would double his trou blefranklin ChUms Colds ttrnTttaeomigrtot , ipdsUf MOTHIR OKAYS SWCKT POWDKftS 22 fto MdWktBtDon i b hi i ADVERTISING i ADVERTISING ths leadership of a nation It points the way Wfflfjlyfoilow4oBowto aftftt BSIQhjg 01 OOHIIOT OX i A tit H r QOSSj Oa auvaxilsffafrnsmman and mora, ssjgg si aatd mora w ripxtmat fifths way sjesswctyriifca has a prWI to COOCsVMCC w Pressure Groups Already Are Worrying Members of Congress New Deal Agencies, Seekers After Justice and Promoters Of Various Movements Active as Usual Old Age Pen sions, Unemployment Insurance Not Neglected By WILLIAM BRUCKART WNU Service, National Press BUf, Washington, D a WASHlfmrmAbout the time congress reconvenes each year, the national capital is deluged with what have come to be known as pressure groups It is a poor description 1 believemost of them can be called selfish groups for the reason thai the selfrighteous individuals Who lead or promote movements or causes or demands for justice usually have jobs of their own at stake They want to keep their followers happy, especially the saps who eon tribute hardearned dimes or dol lars so that their representative or their delegation may pot up a good front in the city of Washington Any way, it is the open season for them, again They are busier than a hive of bees They are engaged in the annual invasion upon senators and representatives and among the numerous New Deal agencies, seeking justice, urging help tor those whose liberties are being trampled into the mud, appealing for this and that and the other There are the usual spokesmen for corporations and groups af corporations They, too, are seekers after justice They are no more selfish than the lesser racketeers Those fellows, however, have a different kind of stake in the results The seekers after individual justice, PRESSURE GROUPS BUST Harass members of congress with various causes May be tuning up for the coming campaign Many movements will not get very far Union labor and the American Legion active Bruckart doesnt believe it is possible so many new injustices could have arisen Few are able to analyze the situation those who urge maintenance of civil liberties, etc, usually are concerned with keeping themselves in their jobs, while the seekers after justice for the corporations and business interests are trying to preserve their own material futures May Be Just Tuning Up For the Election Campaign There is, however, something disturbing about this years invasion It seems to be utterly impossible that so many new injustices could have arisen within the last year, There always has been a considerable amount of this low form of high pressure around Washington, but the increased number of seekers after justice this year would seem to prove that the whole country has gone to pieces It may be, of course, that they are tuning up for the election campaigns Seriously, however, few persons have been able to analyze the situation Some suggest that the current trek of seekers after justice results from the fact that the national government has become the focal point for relief from every thing since the depression fell upon us in 1930 Others feel that a sense of futility about life, itself, has crept into this country from the lands where dictators hold a human lift to be nothing more than a chattel If either of these answers is cotrect, we have a dangerous condition on our hands It is the defeatist attitude It represents s decaying civilisation and nstional leaders had better wake np to what It means Now, lest someone charge me with having changed my tune from several years ago, I want to recall that I once feebly attempted to pin a senators ears back for seeking legislation to make everyone register who visited a senator or a representative in behalf of legislation He wanted to brand each one as a lobbyist That senator was Hugo Black, who now writes binding legal opin ions as a member of the Supreme court of the United States instead of blabbing for hours on the floor of the senate I maintain that ev eryone has the right of petition to any, government agency What I am trying to do hers, however, is to show that there are so many more petitioners now than heretofore and to find the reason for it Many Seekers After Justice in Washington Of course, most of these movements will not get very far They will not get as far, in fact, as when I used to crawl under the comcrtb for eggs out on the farm But there are enough dissatisfied and discouraged folks throughout the country to pay the freightand the hotel bills for an extraordinarily large num Hugo Black oer of seekers after justice in Washington It is astonishing to see the lengths to which some of them will go For example, there is one great church organization that sought to force the census bureau to include m the forthcoming census certain ques tions that would have given that church a powerful leverage in the future administration of government affairs, according to wellauthenticated reports The churchrepresentative tried for weeks to high pressure the census officials into inclusion of three questions He mads some threats about the conse quences of their refusal The government attorney to whom the cee sus officials submitted the questicr had the guts to say no and th was the census bureau answer It was a despicable thing, however, and illustrates the dangers inherent in the conditions I have tried to describe The old age pension movement and the unemployment compensation movement and the other welfare movements are represented in full force Other Croups Are Working For Gifts From Government There are half a dozen other groups around town, working for one thing or another in the shape of gifjs from the government Nearly all of them have found something wrong with the present social security law, but they do not agree on what is wrong with it The whole circumstance rather convinces me that maybe the law ought to be tossed overboard I doubt that the federal government Can ever administer such law There probably is little possibility that any such law ever can be made workable on a national basis Some of the dreamy New Dealers who con ceived it have faded out of Wash ington officialdom already and have left their baby for somebody elseto nurse to maturity The one service they performed was to the New Deal finances, because the original program has brought six or seven hundred million dollars into the fed eral treasuryand it has been spent Organized labor has its representatives on the scene in a big way Both the Congress of Industrial Organ izations, which is headed by John L Lewis, and the American Federa tion of Labor, which is headed by William Green, have national headquar ters here What is a poor politician going to do, however, when Lewis and Green are fighting each other and seldom, if ever, agree upon what changes must be made in the national labor relations act The labor row may get more than Just an ordinary airing during the session of congress new under way I have written heretofore about the special house committee investigation of the National Labor Relations board Exposures by that committee already have brought demands for the ousting of Commissioner Smith and Chairman Madden Commissioner Leiserson, ap pointed only a few months ago, apparently is seeking to clean up the stinking mess, but the Lewis faction of labor which has dominated the board thus far is making Mr Leisersons job pretty difficult There will be little consideration for the Green faction if Lewis can prevent it American Legion Can Really Put on High Pressure There is an offshoot of organized labors setup here known as Labors NonPartisan league I dont know what it is supposed to accomplish, but it has a press agent and a staff of executives and they all seem to get paid regularly The American Legion is getting active again It wants more government money for the exsoldiers, and make no mistake about it The American Legion can really put on high pressure when it sets out to do the Job I havent scratched the surface in naming the pressure groups that are to be found here tor the current session of congress There are at least 50 business organizations and trade associations The purposes of sll are the same, namely, advantages for them The advantages may be in the form of cash such as the pension petitioners and the Legion seek, or advantages that can be turned into cash after the methods of business In any event, they are all headed down Washingtonway It seems to bode no good at all for the folks who sre going to pay the bill, including a national debt that i is now 45,000,000,000 or more Honey Bee 6 Domesticated To Aid Crops Russian Farmers Experiment With Special Insect Wets WSwWttS John LLewis Putting the honey bee to work on the farm like other domesticated live stock is a new development in, Russia It has been learned that bees can increase the yield of a crop by carrying pollen from one flower to an other on their daylong honey hunt Singling out a crop which does net ordinarily tempt bee appetites, Soviet scientists extracted syrup from the flowers and fed it to the insects As a result, the bees, addicted to their hew diet, now seek it in the fields, and reports from the U S S R hint of crop increases Tie honey bee chooses flowers more carefully than do humans, for HMfl VWr THIS WORKER BEE i seen gathering honey from goldenrod It require about ,000 visiti for a worker bee to gather one drop of liquid from flower, of which only 30 per cent u honey Even the 30 per cent U 70 per cent water which has to be evaporated by special airiconduiotoecr storage cell she refuses to mix her flavors When she starts sipping from one variety of blossom, she will fly for miles if necessary seeking others of the same variety, so that the honey will be pure This strict selectiveness of insect diet gives the world some distinctive honey, such as the Greek honey of Mount Hymettus and the American brands flavored with star thistle or purple alfalfa or tulip tree blossoms The bee that has acres of blooms which she prefers within easy reach naturally fattens the honeycomb more quickly than the insect with only an area of assorted wild flowers available Clover is the principal raw material for the honeymakers in the United States California Leads Nation California, where the American honey tide rises highest, encourages the bee with fragrant orange and sage blossoms Michigan and Ohio, however, the states next in honey BEE MAN of Lake George, K y is Foster A Lockhart pictured here with both hands covered with Hut insects He ha lived with bee for 52 years, has been stung about 10,000 times and has shipped hi heed to China, New Zealand and every corner of the globe, production have miles and miles of Clover for their leks to drink Iowa and New York are also chiefly clover states, but their hives produce such variations as raspberry and buck wheat honey Texas turns its bees out to feast on cotton blossoms and mesquite, with results that place the state among the half dozen largest honey producers The bee is a tidy little European immigrant that has made good in me United States Her secret formula for making sugar from flowers is ages older than mans way of extracting it from cane or beets Egyptians are supposed to have do mesticated the insect During Old Testament times the bee was well established in the business of making honey European settlers, finding no native honeybees in America, brought bee colonists to the New World Indians marveled ceaselessly at the hardworking white mans fly 8eeCoonising Industry Beecolonizing now is a larger industry in the United States than in colonial days A hive of bees in the toRp winters of the northern states devours about 50 pounds of honey and produce none Keepers therefore nnd it less expensive to buy a southern queen to start a new colony in the spring than tofeed the old one through the winter Alabama leads the nation as a beeemployment bureau for northern bee keepers This years shipments carried an estimated 70,000 Ala baman queens The regal coach in which Her Insect Majesty travels is a wire and wood box no larger than a deck of cards Her royal tour takes place by mail In her new hive, she produces eggs at the rate of 1,500 a day Three weeks elapse between egg and fluffy young bee, too young to fly, but capable of helping out with odd jobs around the hive, such as cleaning the nursery cells or pack ing the pantries with beebread or flower pollen brought in by adults In 10 days the youngsters work their way down to the portals of the hive, where they join the wing fanners of the airconditioning brigade or the police squads Of doormen Here they test their wings on brief glides and trial flights of a yard or two Tibet Picks FiveYearOld Boy To Rule as New Living Buddha Prepared by National Geographic Society, Washington D CWNU Service A living baby Buddha now accepting homage from the 2,000,000 people be will rule till death, and believed by his followers to have the same soul possessed by the ruler who pre ceded him, is the subject of a strange story being unfolded in fragmentary news from Tibet The small boy in kneeboots and yellow robes, recently installed in Lhasas hilltop palace, is Tibets fourteenth Dalai Lama, now identified after more man five years of search for the thirteenth Lamas successor Until he reaches his majority regents will rule in his name Tibet, secluded between the worlds highest mountain barriers and the gloomiest windswept desert of Asia, is one of the last theocracies lends ruled by priests surviving in the modern world The Dalai Lama, head of both church and stats, is arclaimed as a living embodiment of Buddha His succession is determined by no commonplace falherandson hereditary arrangement, bat byihe principle of retecarnstion When a Dalai Lama dies, oracles go into trances for guidance, and priests search the country for a boy born at the instant of the rulers death The spirit of the former Dalai Lama is ac cepted as having entered the baby, who thereupon becomes ruler of a land onesixth as large aa the United States, sad head of a priesthood numbering between oneflfth end oneseventh of the entire population Land Above Clouds This Himalayan land literally atovs the clouds, where such mysti 5SS n Whole round rWMi scarfs The skirti full aad eivcusar aneV of ourae you can weer th ,yM toMirex, btouam too, rviTv ,fiy ie jaci USe has unuaiialfr In Hiii mil attractive bodice detailing, with stitched seams emphasized by two little flat pockets, placed jus where slim figures need them It is fitted in to hug the waistline and the shoulders axe gallantly squared, to make it look even more slender TweefaJtfilveteen, flannel and wool ci cellent materials all means repeat or flat crepe Barbara Bell Pattern No is designed for sizes 12, 14, 1A, , and 20 Corresponding bust meat urements 30, 32, 34, 36 and 38 Size 14 32 requires 4 yards of 39inch material With long sleeves, size 14 requires 4 yards of 39inch fabric For a pattern of this attractive model send 15 cents in coins, your name, address, style, number and size to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1324, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 30 Yen ects Doctor Formula For Ugly Surfaet Hre s fot cfimce to get after tose unsightly externally earned akin ati , ifagwerai end snaiiar annoying akxi irritations Zeraoeontalns 10 different hjtfhly vn iasjwSwitathatfcwhyTfiit appli cations quickly ease itching spreneaa and thus help nature promote FAST heal Stainless, hwfcSnl tU, 6oI 1 or Ointment foca,One nisi eon weal awara cast may need SL2 atrenfth AU Perpetual Ignorance Therecipe for perpetual ignorance ia to be satisfied with your opinions and content with your knowledgeElbert Hubbard T fLx JAJt A v f ISOLATED ANV MYSTERIOUS Tibet i secluded between the workfs highest mountain barriers emdtkm sfLinnifiif irimhinsst ricssrf BFWSI rwssj siyvifwvef BjByesssjejsnpvpssjp ssasj ssnpw w S fi Am Onesixth a large as the yeyjgjtSyr9mwtp fmMJWr wnajypt asujijaj sjffpuaev a goal of the adventure seeker cism colors pdtttica, Is the highest country in tewarjBrfbe epln dry Tibetan plaUsV land table of almost a hatfmfiMon square miles at a level isjaewo Ui seat, with the Wtiee peek c earth rising Maintain fxeshs wsah gold into Tibets yallevj,, which have supplied Chinas lurr trader for centuries What ofteV mmersls tibet hoMa, more sredous than tee tMdfstssai commerce in musksnd y tatus wool, deer, horns, and salt, is as yet only suspected f A, 1 Sf v Ariv ,vw57 a 1rJlf , J 55 tab Ssjlarissi i V r RAY M DVFFY M, 0 IfieoifaaV 100 to 4t00 P M 7i00 to 0 P M DUCrR McCLUSKEY DENTIST 1UH N MlaMsjaa Phones ItO Res X88J Evenings by appointment HOWEU MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL, CONTRACTOR Raeae 1SF12 Piak7i Mfrsfc fflftt Fhesse SSSS CH1ROPKACTOR DR V W PETERSON Aft Arbor, Mihiaa 502 First National Bank Patella fhtrnarairtir C PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Safe SpecUltj in Plucks lFM LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Thon 59F3 Ptekny Miction EuWl Ptul M Burrell f AT J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS RM Cheilorth, Mgr Brighton Mich 31 3 4 P H Swarthout Son r FUNERAL HOME Modern TeL Ambulanee EttipSMttt 39 Service Piackney, iftich DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First Stoto Saving Bank MICHIGAN SSMAN PUJJdBINO aad HEATING WW 1 glad to five estimates e ttke following iastmllationsi Stoksr ti Stoasn bouSr heating Electrte WL vef 20 years experience C M GIBSON, D C 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH DR MARY MINN1SS CHIROPODIST AU root Trouble Quickly Relieved PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arbor, Mich EMIL H ARNOLD OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined GUases Fitted Only Exclusive Optical System in the City 220 S Main Ann Arbor, Mich The Swist Watchmaker H RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing AcroMj from Allenel Hotel 107 SFourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich Pbone 6447 Neurocalometor and XRay Service J F, GROSTIC, D C CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH Service Pabnev Graduate Thursday 91130 A M Only Marches Bldg 321 S Main St Ann Arbor, Michigan DR J L CHAPMAN OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examimned Glasses Fitted 304 First National Bank Building Phone,7435 Ana Arbor, Mich DR R L CHADWiCK CHIROPRACTOR 401 WOLVERINE BUILDING ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN Phone 6000 NOTES of SO YEARS Dispute el Jan 16, 1890 Born to J A Caldweil and wife on Friday last a son Born to John Kelly and wife of Hamburg on Wednesday last, a son Mr and Mrs Edward Cook have moved Into the Collier house in the East part of town J M Kearney and Ira Beeves are jurors in Howell thisweek John Martin is visiting his sister in Ionia The following is the Pinckney roll of honor for the month ending oir December 27 Roy Hoff, Mable Monks, WU1 Wright, Beulah Black, James Carrol, Andrew Ruen, Guy Teeple, Maude Teeple, Ruby Wright Francis Carr Franc Burch is the teacher While Beba Benjamin of Handy was riding a horse to water, it threw him and stepped on his breast in such a way as to cause his death The UmatiPa Indian Medicine Co, left this place for Stockbridge after filling a weeks engagement here Among the family reunions New Years was one at the W T Allison home at Chubbs Corners Th Howell city council has purchased a Uwn clock from the How ard Clock Co, of Chicago for 991 E L Mai key is now travelling on the road for the Battle Creek School Funiure Co Leo the big St Bernard dog owned by Jvin Mann won the first prize at the Bay City dog show last week Invitations are out announcing the marriage of Miss Florence Monks of this place to George Devine of Dexter to take place at St Marys church here on January 22nd Frank Barton has sold the following rams from his Merino flock to nearby farmers E Hawley, M Smith, F E Ives, Pat Kelly, James Doyle, R Hinchey, C M Wood, C Hoff, J Hoff, Bamum Messenger and T Abbott C G Jewctt has been the successful bidder for all the hardware, trimming and plumbing in the new court house The village council has accepted the bid of Sandford Reason to fur nish water white kerosene oil for the street lights until April 1, 1890 for 9 78 cents a gallon The Gregory Hardware has reopened with N E Moore and proprie tor LaGrippe is sweeping the com Wadnaaoay, Jan 10, 1940 7 r i Id h Better Light boosted ,of this window 46 A millinery shop made a test on the effectiveness of improved show window lighting By using colored lighting for general illumination and white spot lights on the merohandiijc, the attracting power of the window was increased 46 A simi lar teat in a shoe store produced even more startling results By doubling the general illumination and using a spot light in the center of the window, tho attracting power was incrued 81 nnd the featured shoes were quickly sold ou Perhaps better lighting can increase the effectiveness of YOUR windows Detroit Edison engineers will gladly help you find out They will make a lighting survey without charge and offer ful suggestions where needed Call MI Detroit Edison office The Detroit Edison Company M UJHB aSHi s JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN R Clinton sold John Sharp a 15 HP engine last week and bought a 22 HP engine of Mr Sharp to run munity am the Anderson school has hfg threahing outiiti In the damage suit of John Fohey vs J P Harris, the plaintiff got a vevdict for 50 S H Can started filling his ice house Tuesday morning The ice is 12 inches thick The only first day The dept is preparing to list 1 SUGAR BEET PR0CRAM been closed on account of it NOTES of 25YEARS AGO Dispatch of Jan th, 1915 hunters who fail Bend in their game cards The deadline is February 15, 1940 Applications from those who wish to take the examination as forest fire wardenc tower men etc, must be filed at Lansing before January 31, 1940 MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Michpvice Service General Auto Repairing ,n rf w r p ttl Gel Your Car Ready lar the Winter A rtaopy rlew Year To One and All Charles Clark A A A Scnki Sutisa CooservatWD Oept Notes Winter fish creel censuses will be 4 PAID m DISABLED OR DEAD Cow, 1 lor Cabas or Hog fHONB COtXlCT NEABBST STATION ZOHAacUJ , HaaSO AJ Arbor SS8S Born to Warren Barton and wife casuality was Harry Frost who slip recently a daughter ped off the runway into the icy The graduating class of 1918, of waters, the Pinckney high school held a re The board of supervisors heard union at the home of Mr and Mrs the petition of John and Alfred Myron Dunning Friday night Monks to have their farms set out A H Flintoft, Fred Bowman and side the village limits Thursday but Lee Gartrell are spending several declined to rrant it days at Staskablea Lake, hunting Born to Mr and Mrs Albert Seims and fishing of Chilson one day last week a girl Last August a suit was started by Vincent Young has sold his meat Wm SchroUberger Itgainst Dr D market at Gregory to D Brearley A McLaughin of Detroit over the Big Portage Lake is being seined purchase of the Nancy Beebe farm, and the carp, dog fish and bill fish The former bought the farm of the being removed The net used is 1600 doctor for 15,375 giving a house x 50 feet The first haul Tuesday and lot in Detroit for down payment netted 40 carp, 70 bill fish and When he found Supervisor James some bull heads and pike The opHarris only assessed the farm for erators have a permit from the con5,400 he made inquiries and star servation dept ted suit against the doctor The A suit was settled out of court last week Schrotzberger gets his house back and the doctor takes his farm back The Juniors of Pinckney High school will hold a shadow social at the home of Wm Clark on Friday E A Allen, a resident of Elkhart, conducted in Mason, Berrien, HillsInd for the past 30 years, died at dale, Ottawa and Branch counties, his home there, Jan 7thThe funeral The record for oil and gas drilling and burial was held at Pinckney on permits was broken in 1939 when Saturday 456 8UCn Permit were issuedThere Mis E T Bush, died at her home has been increased activity in the in Plainfield on Jan 5th The funer Grand Rapids district and the southal and burial were held there Fri western part the state, y, I A meeting of sugar beet execuBorn to A Roche and wife of tives with the Michigan stream comKearsarge one day last week a son troi iommis3ion is expected to be Chelsea had an 80,000 fire last held in February to work out a Tuesday when the Schenk A Co plan to control sugar beet wastes, store, Belser Hardware, Fenn Drug An epidemic of fish killing resulted Store and Hooker Millinery were this year from the sugar factories damaged dumping their waste into the rivers Eugene Mclntyre and wife of El Liver is still the number one food eva, Wiscosfin, have moved to the for fish in the fish hatcheries F W Kennedy farm east of town Gold stars affixed to the sleeves which they have purchased of Michigans conservation officers A box social will be held at the will denote their years of service, home of Mr and Mm J P Doyle,Each star denotes 6 yean of service Friday eve by the sophomore class Patrol boat No 1 of the conserThe Livingston County Mutual vation has confiscated 49,000 worth Ins Co elected the following off of illegal nets and fishing tackle on cars last week Pre, W M HerWthe Great Lakes during the last deVice Pres, Malachy Roche, See cade Treat, W J Laridn, Trustee, W J Close to two million young trees itty I1 skrubs will be planted by CCC Wm McPherson, jr, died at the boys this spring There are 39 Grace Hospital, Detroit Sunday ies and 89 cnates of trees ANNOUNCED FOR 14 Livingston County sugar beet growers are assured of a sugar program in 1940, according to an an nouncement received by the Livingston County Triple A Office this week The sugar quotas which were suspended by the President on Soft 11 have been reestablished and lm I mediate steps are to be taken to v x the program in operation in all loinLie sugar producing areas The quotas were suspended in September when sudden demand, due to the outbreak of the Europe war, depleted retail stocks in matt localities Conditional payment to giuweil for the 1940 sugar beet crop wm be dependent on the appropriataife ot the necerary funds by C Growers who wish to receive sugar beet payments authorited by Many interesting editorials have been printed on safe driving I en joy the fine instructive comments so many editors make on the neces sity of safe driving, and I appreciate their contribution to the cause of safety Recently, the editor oi the Isanti News, Isanti, Minnesota, wrote the the Sugar Act of 1987 are required follow,nr I to meet certain conditions whiea tn Upon returning from an auto ciUje nonemployment of ehfld 1 mobile trip the other evening, we payment of fair and reaaofiftbi sat down at the typewriter in a ges t0 farm labor, prevention, ef te state of veritable frenzy Foam drip 08ion anj improvement of toil fr pring out of the comers of our tility and compliance with liumti mouth, we pounded out the follow proportionate shares ing lines of despair with clenched Mr and Mrs George Sheridan en fits tertained at a dinner party a the Oh, that some wise jury home at Hamburg for Mr ansj Xm Would see fit to indict Harry Lee of Lakeland Mr aid Every nocturnal driver Mrs Wm Dlloway and Mr aad Xrt Who wont dim his lights Clyde Bucher of Pinckney the evde Very appropriate very timely Let ng WM gp jn tMrft pjfju us set the example by dimming our g0ng to Mrs Lee, Mr DQlsjutrV lights eventully some of these Mr Lee and Mrs Dfltaraf, 1 dumb clucks will realite that that Walter Girard hat hit let 1 is the courteous thing to do SIX GENERATIONS LIVING i ST JOHNS MPA When Ken1 neth Ordiway was bom here rei cently, he not only became the great M filled with 8 inch ice taken Zukey Lake Mr and Mrs Nelson Inrmt and Mit Grace Theil are on a sjsjeW trip to Florida where they expejt fa spend three months Alger Ie, ton of Mr tad Mm , great great grandson of Mrs Alice Lee who U a Dobson, 93, but became the sixth y generation of the Ordiway family, j all living in Clinton county The at Gw ,S XL tending physician at Kennys birth Si i was the tane one who ushered his ,, bwl 5r9T9 father into the world 20 years age , m FIRST WITH SONG f Mr and Mm Goerf, Riverside art ttetsf ta Irans store whflt CftLT TVt UUt ITHACA MPA frSat of IvtwaAkata rW BIRMINGHAM MPA The popular song, God Bleat America, was first sung in the ctty of Birmingham outside of its radio presentation by Kate Smith It was used at the closing number of a church Brown Serfs buIT entf chorus program Manuscript copies te tealat at had to be secured from Mitt Smith wit just fw wee ojfe months before the song was pubHsb the oarf wetbeVttt ed perfect saejejsjisjsj pjj M v , txx y ifKfmmmmmmmmiimm ivWWffWnjWWJJejP l iV i k rVva rsV 4 10, 140 f rt y I HOWELL THEATRE Thursday, Frid y, January 11, 12 THE ROARING TWENTIES With JAMES CAGNLY, PRISCILLA LANE, HUMPHREY and JEFFREY LYNN Cartoon Novelty BOGART Newi St, Jan 13 On Day Only Double Bill Mat Sat 2 P MlOc 20c If The Arizona Kid Vacation M With PENNY SINGLETON ARTHUR LAKE LARRY SIMMS DAISY With RAY ROGERS, Cartoon Sun, Mo, Tuet Jan 14, 15, 16 Mat Sunday, 2 P M Cont Swanee River With DON AMECHE, ANDREA LEEDS, AL JOLSON, FELIX BRESS ART, CHICK CHANDLER, RUSSELL HICKS Novelty Cartoon News Wed, Jan 17 Double Feature Family Nite, All Adult 15c telling Ail Marines Scandal Sheet SVith DONALD BARRY HELEN MACK WARREN HYMER ROBERT KENT witli OTTO KRUGER ON A MUNSON EDWARD MORRIS NEDDA HARRIGAN ComingHere I Am a Stranger Housekeepers Daughter South of the Border Ruler, of the Great Victor Herbert MMVWiWm Ara,ra VA ViVvyvvyvijvuvjjpJi the son of Mr and Mrs Richard Sheridan and was born in Hamburg I village February 2, 1861, and where he lived hu entire life When a j young man he was united in mar riage with Miss Carrie E Silsby al so of Hamburg village who survives him He is also survived by one son, j George E Sheridan of Hamburg, a rural mail carrier cut of DexterMr I Sheridan was supervisor of Ham burg township for a number of years Funen services will be held at the residence Wednesday afternoon at 2 oclock with interment in Hamburg cemetery Mrs Thomas Featherly was hostess at the first meeting of 1940 of the Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal cAUreH ather lurniea Hamburg village Thursday aflver noon with 18 in attendance, guests being Mrs Ira Navarre of Ann Arbor and Miss Lydia Greedus of De troit field worker of the diocese The following commtitjees were appointed for the ensuing year Chancel, Mis Emil Kuchar, Mrs C S DeWolf and Miss Elsie DeWolf sick and poor, Mrs John Dyer, Mrs Millie Roliscn and Mrs Thomas W Featherly stranger, Mrs J Wm Winkelhaus, Mrs Wm Blades and Mrs Cecil Leach work, Mrs Nellie J Pearson, Mrs Charles Wehner and Mrs Edwin Shannon, sr entertainment, Mrs Ralph Winkelhaus, Mrs Edwin Shannon, jr, Mrs N J Stephanon and Mrs Ida Knapp publicity, Miss Jule Adele Ball, Mrs E Wray Hinckley and Mrs Thomas i W Featherly flower, Mrs Emily E Docking The meeting was in charge of Mrs Jennie Ferman the president, and opened with singing, Jesus Lover of My Soul, and prayer by the president Official and committee reports were given by Mrs Frank Buckaleu, Miss Bessie Holjister and Mrs Emily Docking A balance of 3814 was reported in the treasury with some unpaid bills The next meeting will be held at the hom of Mijs Emil J Kuchar Thursday afternoon, February 1st Fri Jan Fine Granulated Solid Packed Tomatoes Red Salmon Cora Meal 4 Ne,2 CusSSe 120vC 13 Karo Syrup 5 U Sack Else i Royal Gelatine Any Haw 3 ft 14c SUver Floss 3aaer Rrant 3 LgcCus Z Cream el Wheat jJ W Swiff Milk 4 TaD Cits i Gpotic Pointe Coffee Oxydol Droit P G4 Soap Ivory Flakes Get Your Hardware Needs Here with a bunko party at one oclock, four prizes will be awarded j Mrs Featherly served tea, wafers and candy Miss Mercedes Merrill entertained at a bridal shower Saturday afternoon at the home of her parents, Mi and Mrs G Roy Merrill, honoring her sister, Mrs Howard D Gillette nee Miss Janice Merrill of Jackson, a bride of three weeks withj 23 in attendance For entertainment I two pied letter contests were conducted Gif s for a Bride was won by Mrs Glen Borton, Wedding Trosseau was a tie by Mrs Gillete and Miss Jule Adele Ball Keno followed prize winners being Mrs Edward J Fitzgerald, Mrs Glen A BoHon, Mrs Roland Shehan, Mrs Werner Todt Mrs Harry A Lee, Mrs Emily E Docking, Mrs Fred C Carter, Miss Betty Carter, Mrs Freah Pork Liver BEEF POT ROASTS Millers Cottage Cheese Oleo a Ife ft Giant Pag 3 Bars Damns Jack Frost BEE Head Lettuce Seedless Grapefruit Bananas cfCaliftnua REASON ft SONS Mrs Don DuBois and family at Jt Shepherd Mr and Mrs Ray haggadore and Gilland MrsTharleTEsUeman JntT eknd with, r vith Mrs N J Stephanon winning erines TEEPLE HARDWARE the grand prize Delicious refreshments consisting of sandwiches, po tato chips, pickles, olives, tea, icecream and cake were served Mrs Gillette received many beautiful and useful gift3 Hamburg hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees met in regular session at IOOF Hall Tuesday afternoon with Mrs May E Stephanon, the commander presiding Plans for instal and Mrs John Haggadore at Imlay City, Michigan Mrs Reuben Blades of Pontiac and Mrs Emily Docking visited Mrs Emma H Sackett at Munith New Years Day Mr and Mrs William Winkelhaus entertained at a Sunday dinner party their sons and daughtersinlaw, Mr and Mrs Wilbur Winkelhaus and daughter of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Ralph Winkelhaus and 4 Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle were lation ceremonies which will be held chn Thursday night, January 25 were ,, discussed It was voted to purchase I S1 M white dresses for the officers Mrs St8P18h fily at Chelsea Mildred E Kleine of Lansing, district deputy will act as great in stalling off iter assisted Hy Mrsv Humphrey, also of Lansing, as the i Gregory Standard Station HtW WINTER RED CROWN For Quicker Starting Chanpe Now to Winter Oils aid Greases Free Pictures of Movie Stars to Csstsacn Nat Door Cheek tf aft c A Happy Nw YM, TO On and AMI Tl nn IAMB, It Theresa Man Raymond Lavay underwent n operation at U of M Hopital,Ann Arbor Monday Plambeki great mistressatarms Official reports ewre given by Mrs Emily Kuchar and Mrs Nellie E Haight Th next meeting will be netd Tuesday afternoon, January I 16th Mr and Mrs, William Blades en 18 Jean Hartley and Ford Umb in Pinckney Mrs houswork assisting Mrs with her Mr and Mrs Thomas Pool spent last week in Detroit with Mr Mrs Clair Pool and Mr and Gorham, Mrs Isabelle Leach is visiting Mr WWyVuVWWuw and Mrs C Swarthout in Lansing mnfiwww Elmer McGee and Lawrence Ow STLVAM nam WeU,MICH Michi Fine j,, Ai Cesditleaed The Guild meet last Wednesday the name o Ross Allen Faulker , w4t Bobbie Dyei of Ann Arbor spent I tertemedTatVfamily dinner party, ensWlled a fox Monday the week end ,uth his grand parents New Years Day Mr and Mm Wa and Mrs c MaP8 of 0k withMrTand lirT wlynelsworth M and Bfade and two daughtar, Barbara I JJ J of Miss Ardith Johnson of Unadillai and Billy, Mrs Harry Shankland F 1 Mr C Int dbs I ns L for pot luck dinner 36 plates were laidv The Guild decided on having galloping teas this month ending c ary is 1 at Mr and Mrs Leon Longnecker Mrs Roy Gladstone was hostess cinnerSaturday afternoon to 4 ladies who Bible Class Mo z will meet on galloped in, all reported a fine time Monday night with Mr and M Rev and Mrs Smith were Friday Wayne Geer , night supper guests at Mr and Mrs Mr Leland V eek with Mrs Duane JeVaad daughters, Misses Harriet and, jt FWaflrid , Carolyn Ann and Mrs Loren Jedele A fr an1 Mw w Rf of Annt and Jedele and son, David, Mrs Arbor Saturday with her par j Mary Dembois and Miss Ida Bell, Mr anl Mrs P Rose and bchrlly of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs I 6 H E Munsell family The Friendly Bible Class will meet Wednesday, snuary 12 at Mr and Mrs Erwin Hutsons for pot luck Dan Eioirs and two sons, Thomas and Mrs Bert Hooker Cleo Smith and Mrs Nellie E , Haight visited Mr Smiths fatherin law, Adney Reynolds at Munising the H E Munsell Mr and Mrs Stanley Knight of Howell called on her mother, Mrs Christine Howlett and famliy Sunday Stanley Marsh of Chicagc spent Ari Holmes Tr ririoda fm Mr Carl lopping is working for Mrs Roy Gladstone j he Consuniers in Jackson and Mr Bad 11 Otin Brotherton are caring er and son, Paul, m and Wg totoriniaw j the week end with his mother, Mrs ruest of Mr, and VV LJ ierthe store JZLXf and Mrs B W Roberts and A iamborg Paul, and Florence Dutton was loekbridge Friday afternoon and OB Mr and Mrs W H Cas4 When last heard from, Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal who are on iheir way to Florida were at Russclville, Ala, they expected to ar sttwS ilwere Man,y R Bftrnetti0mW iLSSSSSL wasys hvle at fairhope vmvwm was tne b They report serr weather at Shive guest of Mr and Mrs F iy, Ky, south of Louisville, snow Wt Bollin Panlker are Edward J Sheridan died at his 10 lb son late home in Hamburg village on Z Phoo 19F12 Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED of a who answers to Sunday after a long illness Ha C Jack Sheldon Contractor was Pacluiojr For Your Eyas Alone Do you havs personal papers which youd like to keep in a place acessable to yourself only If so, rent a safety deposit box in our vault In ad dition to day and night pro tection against the usual hasards of fire, theft, and loss, ytu will have strict PRIVACY for our belongings The cost is only a few cents a week Cerhem and rent a box without delay Auto Loans Finance tLat new or late mesle osed car through this beak FIRST NATIONAL BANE TS HOWfitL Wfh la AH De S V0S fa, Friday, Saturday, Jaapary If, 13 FOUR HEATHERS Adventure Drama with RALPrt RICHARDSON, UOBRiY iMfTH end JUNE DUPRE2 Cartoon News Sunday, Monday, Jaamary 14 II ANOTHER THIN MAN iJHF Cdy with WILLIAM POWELL, MYRNA LOY, GREY Pete Smith SpecUltyMSea Y Vfr TMedayneary It One HONEYMOONS OVlSlr tT 4 TOJttT ERWIN W WEAVER4UNE CALI Webeeday Tbareday Jan f U Deeble PeaSare i SHOULD H tfU T OjiajjS, wki JAettS Mirm, HKXClNt PiSSSTml BURTON WME3t THOSE wmnmm 4 tyy Th Bncimcy Pbpntch We Jan 10, 1940 CASH SPECIALS FRI SAT, January 3,1 The Phsckney Dispatch I Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER r m Mr and Mrs Asher Wylie wetin Detroit liot Tuesday SUGAR Rice, Bine Rose 10 Lbs Lb 52c L Miss Dorothy Jaamer spent the Holidays in Detroit with relatives f fm Maxwell House Coffee Lb 25c Ritx Crackers lLb PkgHc Oleomargarine Lb 12c KcIIoggs Corn Flakes lge Pkg 9c LARD Armours Star I IbPkg 9c Flake White Soap Soda Crackers Savon Coffee 1 Lb Red Beans for Chile 2 No2 Cans 15c Mines Meat 3 Fkgs, 25c Standard Chocolate Drops lb 10c Mr and Mrs Arthur Jones ol lowell were ia Pinckney Sunday, rrancis Martin of Hownjl CAA 3 Bats 10c 2Lb Box 15c 15c 3 I 39c Head Lettuce 2 er Tangerine Lge Size Sez Peanuts 2 Lbs 15c 15C 25c Gen Store WE DELIVER School News oi ins father James Martin Suiuiay Waliei Jirard filled his i house a iarseianu week in three Utys Kev anc1 Xrs J M McLucas jpeiii Mviidy m Detroit ui ousjies Mi and Guy Kulm of Gregor were in town Aionday alteriioon Mr and Mr, J VVatero of Unauilla were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Matarland We underhand that Siinff lrvm Kennedy has purchased lie Louia JSchuchart farm in Marion township Clement Thorpe has enlisted ia the CCC and expects to leave this week for TO ,ei Michigan or Wissonsin PincKnv Chapier u J h is been calLd co attend a school of instruction at Brighton on Friday night i Mr an Mrs Glen LI ay tor anJ children liowell were bunday vis itors at tie home of Jesse Richardson Mr and Mrs Vincent Shields ond dauLfhtei of Ann Arbor were Sunday callers ui the home of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey S H Carr expects to start filling his ice houses tins week The iw is about 10 inches thick and of a good quality A marriage license huts been i ued to Foid eckwith, l, HowHI and Miss Avis Marietta Brown 29, of Ann Arbor Miss Donna Mae Hammer has returned to her home in Sioux City, Iowa, af t r spending a couple of weeks wi h her fathei, Don Hammer I Leonai 1 Honey of Kalamazoo student t te University of MichiI gan spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Herbert Snecd at Portage Lake I About 40 couple attended t j dance given at the Masonic hall on Saturday nig t Another may be FOR THAT COLD, TAKE OUR Cold Capsule TWO DOZEN 25c FOR THAT COUGH TAKE OUR White Pine and Cherry Cough Syrup 3 Oz 25c 8 Oz 50c THEY BOTH HAVE A MONEY BACK GUARAN TEE PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedys Drug Store 2 fc OSSSBvSSeS,SBSS AbhtBkAfe Bkbkfetfehd Community Winter r Lnf Hall Season H J cIM, 1 THE MERCHANTS OF PINCKNEY PRESENT CALDWELL OMEDIANS I beYOUR SHOW AND MINE W re I eeping our word to youTnis week marks the ginWg of a bigger and bettor CALDWELLS COMEDIANS DorM fail to see our first play with the larger cast This play has everything, love, drama, a great story and above all a COMEDY SudownHoneymoonRanch PLUS The Great Rouleau Chapman tttdf given soon Lloyd VanLlaricum was in Kala Supt Hulce and Coach Burg took wauss mazoo Tuesday the high school basket ball squad to Bennie VanBlaricum is viitinr, Ann Arbor Saturda niht to ee MichOhio State basket ball game L G Young R G Substitution Pinckney, J Lavey, IWUi, 1 TIE, 1 LOSS E Widmayer Brighton, Greene cmc TSD18ncum 1S visiting th iastfciay evening the Pinckney Field goals Reynolds 1, D Wid lnendfi at Slux City, Iowa Uwii entertained Brighton and the mayer 1 Martin 3, Young 3 Hall 3,1 Dr and Mrs 0 L Campbell were Dr Georgo Pearson of Howell boys varsity was the only team that Pearsa 1 3, Hoganson 2, Sak 1, Nuuas in jtroit Monda evenin7e11 ere was a Pinkney visitor Sunday acted as a perfect host The second 1 Foul goals Reynolds 2, Mart n 1, ing Some 15 Ioral Masons are pIann team forgot their opponents were Timons 4, Hartman 1, RefereeGross Miss Florence Murphy was home ing to attend the 75th anniversary from Jackson over the week end banquet of tne Fowlerville Masonic WORLD FAMED MAGICIAN No Adnce in Prices guests and handed them a 105 de feat With Polmer and Hannett div UNDEN HERE FRIDAY Iding scoring honors with five pointa FOR THREE GAMES apiece, The second team played Mrs C H Kennedy was hostess to her bridge club Thursday evenWrly rood Ml and howed conridSm T neing , j o the strongest teams in this secerable Imvement Because of the tion on when sickness and ineligibility of some of Linden Dun year period Lin evening the members t was necessary for AM v uu evening pi w,W A wiiim n,lff den has been undefeated in regular Earl Bergulst and William Baughn competition and ente te play, ahhough they had not had quarter finals of tourna Pm MiOTnngs t ment twice Th hye aJ Thegirls after overcoming an in fin meMure J T A once 8 y to a tune of 27Y5 glared Aeir opponents ratherde but b cisively A though they were held to m Uavn M11, to i fv M A WMB ehoo 1 them a much bettr here i l many shots Howeyer f at the basket but were unable to llBt fl f u 7 7 k , ,, rnn mu8t flr8t md a way checking cash in on many of them Diiio fK, , i ejA i MMMJL , ii A,T, I 16 8Conn activities of Steele, the way was mg scorer wtin ll pom i T J t t vA oned beforethe varsity ta proved perfect host, and presented J has 01 the Brighton boys with a 22 to 18 jdctoryTThe boy started out as if vee , U 6 T they meant business but soon drop T 15 J8S Sered ftt pJScTand aUowed fhi Bright tl M C v 4 k, m tie by Brighton, they are promising lodge in the high school gym there I on Friday night Rev and Mrs Ray Barber and ASK Th FOLLOWING FRIENDLY MERCHANTS FOR FREE COURTESY TICKETS AND SEE OUR SHOW FOR ONLY ISc Gardner HiSpeed StUtion Williams Rettaurant C J Teeple Hardware Kennedy General Store Kennedy Drug Store Reaion Son Grorery Spear Service Station 1 Uer Service Station Livingston Laundry, Howell iiiBHBBMaiSlSIIVaVaafef4VaaVSSMBJiaaViiBIVSJBVaB faf HaBBHiHlalBBBHSaMalBBlaai PRICES With Merchants Tickets 15c Without Tickets 25c Kiddie Always a Dime The Curtain Will Rise at 815 P M a Sunday cailers at the Will Merce home Ralph Hall spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Earl Savery at Plymouth Mr and Mrs George Meabon Jr visited Mr and Mrs Howard May at, Unadilla Sunday Lemuel Martin and wife of Ypsiing log lanti spent Sunday with Mr and I At the meeting of Pinckney Chapter 0 E S held Friday night, Miss of the strongest teams inthis sec lrvin Kennedy and wife of Howell v f VM Calledn, T l ith visited Mrs Patrick Kennedy FridaydMn M McLucaS and family n ceuy rnaay Sunday afternoon Mngr Mr mci Mr P W Curlett and oeSOn 0i ryldaughtei, I aula, were in Rosevville Thursday ii and MrsHenry Hauck why have I en spending a couple f weeks here returned home with William Darrow Sr is obliged to go on crutches as a result ol his team running away from him in the woods He was thrown off the load and his leg nearly broken by a fallMrs John Martin Mrs ROSJ Read was hostess to J Blanch Martin was elected secretary her Gontihct lde CUj at a one to replace Mrs Alte Meyers who reo clock luncheon Tuesday signed on ai count of in health Mr and Mrs George Roche of Mrs C E Bucher gave a birthDexter were Monday callers fit the day dinner Sunday Guests were Mr home of Mn James Roche I and Mrs G W Goodson and childMrs Gene McClear boys to take matters into their own J 5 M t T The boys second team has been I T, V MClear and son and Mrs Rose Goodson of De tte ina of Pteckney gtiar were Saturday troit Mrs Bucher received many mtly responsible for the defeat tt to a row by Michael Lavey I WiHam Umb and p w Curlett taiT ,, rrtDP8 den second team This game will be v f f0V, f Fowlerville attended the Guest Night banquet BASJCST BALL GAMES SCORES held ft 16 11 beJ who recently fell and broke hern by HoweU Lodge No 88 P STOCK POOD V p Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPb MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of A Kinds W if MEYER Piaelmefy Re Hendee Gentile Baughn Palmer Hannett Brifhton Res Ii, F Singer R F Pearsall C Jarvis R G L G SCHOOL NOTES Miss Kathryn Pilloway was voted Brady 6 D A R ffood citisenship award Coupar for the Pinckney school This award wrist is spending several weeks her home here Mr and Mrs George Meabon Sr at A M at Howell Friday niRht Rev Marton Rice of the Metropolitan M E Church, Detroit, was the G PHONE 3SF4 y Girls Sttbsttartions Pinckney, Thorpe, or which only senior girls are eligBawrolatr Brighton rPMlips, Anti ible is based on citisenship, effort, ao, OHand Field goals Palmer cooperation, sociability and interest it Hannott 2, Singer 2, Fool goals in school affairs Thii selection atrtoHaflttatt JtotfeaOv JN Groat matically makes Kathry el igbl for Brigktes Ciris the state contest whichwfti be held J F Kourt the latter part of March The winR F Timons ner of the state contest qualifies C Navarre ffr a trip to Washington, D C CT OtUn On Saturday night the boys bas L 6 Gibson ket ball teams were guests of the R G Hartiski U of M Athletic Association at the H Reason, HYShirtey U Reason attended the funeral in Howell last i speaker Thursday of Mr Meabons brother, Ye Editor vas in Nortivie i t Eugene Meabon of Wrights Comers Thlrsday afternoon and called onf Sunday supper guests of Mrs w H Gar tld, editor of t North Mary Murphy were Mr and Mrs vjne Record Mr Cansfield wx Fred Boyce, their daughter, Jane, formerly editor of The Living and son, Jack, Mr and Mrs A Hton County iress of Howell Murphy and son Dick, of Jackr r Mr and Mrs Elwin Hulce had as week end guests Mr and Mrs t Charles Huhe and daughter, Mary week attending the January meeting them Norman Reason is in HoweU thii Kay, Mr and Mrs Howard Waltz and sons and Mrs Susie Hulce ,all of Chelsea Mrs Robert Taach was in gnbftutus Pinckney, Hart OhioMichigan basketball game TheyArbor last week Monday where she ttiton, Lewis, BUls, witnessed a fine game and are grate attended a party at the Michigan railroad agent since September last, of the county board of supervisors The Mi83a Laura Riley and Stella Dettling of Dexter were Pinckney Arm v8itrs Friday evening William Hurd, local Grand Trunk Bndy, HerW Field goals, H Boa tnl to the University for the conr League Building announcing the en has been transferred to Durand and WW1 DBloway 4, Road tt Kouit S, tssy gagement of Miss Lois Anne Fisher, ieft for there Saturday Mr and TtfcUBf t, ool bals Dffloway S, In table tennis tournaments hold daughter of Dr and Mrs 1 C Mrs Hurd have made many friends 4 Boem Gross roconUy Max Reynolds captured the Fisher and Richard Tasch, brother during their tay here by whom they BHfktoa Hi4 boys crown snd Roberta Shirley the 1 fc BaB fWs The winners are patieaUy of Robert Tasdu Miss Fisher is a will be greatly missed Leo Bottle of student at Stevens College, Mo, and Lowell aas boon appointed ageawaiting their medals which, as yet,Mr Tasch commpleted hU work at hero His father is the agent at Low mot arrhPtjA the U oTTI last June 1 ank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUqKL LIVE STOCK,FURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SftfAU DAILY TTUPS TO DETWMT ft J PINCKNEY, MICli BE wAima lo BUYA jmaiLJsani fats Burro or John OTWaia Pot 1 r A S1 at1 Wgdbariby JaW, WW r J X w INDEPENDENTS LOSE TO DEXTER The Pfojkney Indonesian wbsev ket ball team opened their season I last Wednesday night by logins to I Dexter 16 to 80 Dexter excelled in baaket shooting and led most way L Van Blaricum got 6 for Pinckney and Reneheler wi high man for Dexter with 9 Pittcknay Van L P Meyer R F Hulce C Reason R, G , DUloway L G Substitutions Pinckney, Ledwidge P Singe Dentcri Lfekly Fidd glials FROM O rasthel limV Married at Wollcotfcville, tnd, by DevineiRev James Goodman, a former Evenger Stockbridge pasor one day last week Reneheler H K Smith of Stockbridge to Mr, Earn Isna Robeson The coupie have gone Quigg Lakes, hills, and a northern latitude make Michigan a splendid center for winter spoils Skiing, skat ins, ieeboating, tobogganing, fishing through the ice all are found within our atatc The State Highway Department spares no effort lo keep the highways pen Our fine transportation systems cooperate to take you close to your favorite sport This advertisement is one of a series being published in 250 Michigan newspapers by the Michigan Bell Telephone Company, which can prosper only as other citizens of Michigan prosper Wherever butinctt or Jenmre take you, itt a comfort lo Unotc that hotrr or ofrrr ten bi rccirl M h fpfrp rnr Van 3, Meyer 1, Reason 1, DUloway 1, Singer 1, Devine 1, Lickly 3, Reneheler 4,Evenger 4, Quigg 2 Foul goalsMeyer lJilloway 1, Kern 2, Reneheler 1, Evenger 3 RefereeBurg CITY HAS FRIEND FRANKFORT MPA This city has an unknown friend who for the second year has presented the mayor with a jhtdv for 500 The donor specified tfc money to be used for labor on any project chosen by the city council Last year it was used for road balding GOT RIFLE, NO DEER OXFORD MPA When James Knapp went north hunting, he was had a leg broken and two jaws frac to Florida for two months The iibci uit of Kev Cnarles CougAn afeftihSt the Detroit F1M Press 1a leen dropped by mutual consent cf ooth parties Coach Charles Bachman of Mich State will speak before the Stock bridge Community Club on Jsmuaiy 11th Leon Keeper of Stockbridge patsed the examination for the United States Navy at Detroit last week W JDancer of Stockbridge has been appointed local chairman for the Finnish Relief Committee KIDS BALLOON PUSS i deecribfd f CASSAR W Buddy WjJTSTl was aatonished to leant that toy balloon at had fQM with hydrogen tfwelledmoreVban 20 miles in a day It was found near St Marys Ontario, the day after it was released here 4LOST CONTEST, NOT BET GLADSTONE MPA What at ingston and State of wit the South ninety south one hundred 4fcBj acnee the southeast coarserf ttpop number thirteen tt, and tb eaet half ox the iwrtiteset qssSesT son the northeast quarter of the tout east quarter, Seettta ntimlmi tsPon tyfour 24, All to T 3 North f Baag fon f first might sem to be someone pay Michigan, wiH be sold at puhjk euc ing off an election bet proved to be tion to the highest bidder lereaah by the sheriff of Livingston Ceunty at the wett front dootf 4ir Court House in the XHty of sWstt A said County and Statu, oa FriSay the winner oi a contest treating the lose in an unusual transportation incidenthate recently Captains of a defeated Liona dob tictetgeliniy team pushed Fritz Skoglund, head of the winning team, about townWin a 124 at ten oclock in the wheelbarrow, along a devious route to the clubs meeting place COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Dec 20, 193 Council convened with the following members present Pre Kennedy Trustees Dilioway, S Diakel, Read C Topping of Plainfield has Lavey Abeent G Dinkel and accepted a position with the Consumers Power Co at Jackson Roy Harrs, mayor of Chelsea suffered a fracture of the left leg on New Years Day when he hit an abutment on Dexter Road at Pratt Road Mrs Mata Lucht who was with him armed with an old shot gun While tured Van Blaricuiu, On request of Stanton H Carr, the following resolution was read and a motion was made by William Dilioway and supported by Ross T Read that the same be adopted Be it resolved for 100 one dollar and other considerations , by the twentythird day of of said day There is due and payable at the date of thi aej gagee electing to declare 4he paid principal balance to be due and payable upon the debtssjse4C by said mortgage the sum of 9fir Thousand Seventythree Dollars and Thirtytwo Cento 2407222 Dated November 22, iftSf Mary JaneOariv i 1 41 roaming through the woods, he saw a new rifle leaning against a tree t Knapp came home without a buck, i but with a new gun Lowell Newcomb of HoweH has the common council of the village o taken over the management of the Line 5c to 1 store at Milford Jack, a roan horse, 37 years old, belonging to D Boyle of Milford Don W Van Winkle Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address Howell, Michigan NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SAL Default having, bean made 7V such defaults having fcontiae4 ftr more than ninety days in the conditions of a certainmortgage if of Pinckney, that we hereby deem it as a necessity advisable to vacate j by Alonso J Flintoft and Aaae JL and discontinue Pond Street fromipiintoft, his wife,of Hartland tfewnALKY EXPLODES , , , DRIVER BURNED y ne for WOrk part f DEARBORN MPA Kenneth f MrMerrill of Deerfield celebrated their golden weddBowers recently learned that a match can be as dangerous at the front , n end of a car as at the gas tank He m4 s i recently lighed one to see if the radiator of his car was full Fumes j from vaporized alcohol exploded, burning Bovers about the face and head Trunk line 36 running South to thef ship, Livingston County, , s died Tasrweek Despite his advanced Ford Property and Main St, from to HOME OWNERS LOAN COB Trunk line 36 running west Also PORATION, a corporation organised to vacate and discontinue Coleman 1 under, the lawt, of the United Spbia St, from Trunk line 36 South tojof America, dated Febroar t Ford property also to give Stanton 1934, and recorded fa the oe H Carr the right to vacate Block j the register of deeds itit UvingiUji nicniGiin FREAKS WIN PRIZES BAD AXE MPA Huron county farmers won prizes with freak farm products in a local contest recently Among the exhibits were a 8 14 pound potato, a pumpkin that weighed 72 pounds, an ear of yellow dent corn weighing 19 ounces, a 26 pound citron, and a fourfoot narrow squash THE DISPATCH SNAPSHOTS An ice skating rink has been constructed on the Howell school gro unds Eugene Meabon, 69, died at his home near Wrights Corners on Jan 1 The funeral was held from the Schnackenberg Funeral Home in Howell Thursday, Rev Dietrich, of ficiating Ernest K Kelly has been recommended for reappointment for postmaster at Mason Fred Dillingham of Fowlerville will fly to Florida In the 1940 cal vacade from Lansing He will pilot the machine and enter the races in which 1500 machines are entered PWhthw Notes w pa In trim for any meeting erchriva lock Benny The drawling whose prog can is broadcast Wednights over the NBCRed network, as one of the beet boxers ml 1 show nustnees and trains NSW Trr WW alet Oa Aaotfcer World Cruise Gteecesier, KoaThe Schooner Yankee, starting her thirdtrip around the world An American Flag was painted en her side as a precaution The Yankee carries Copt and Mrs Irving Johnson, their two sons, and a crew oi teur sailer college 22L 1 fcj ptayvis en m VAIMI IHQ oavet me fOoMe sensation, Ted Wllttame, left end he ejtceiitf aee, Ufcy Qieve For the oxbalwtton of motes in me Red Sea looker room mepepular for the so by Miealan Hobn ymmg Orove titmed la eae el me s vote, end outfielder Ted WUncaee It This is the week for our regular monthly business meeting According to the plan, we are meeting this Wednesday afternoon, with Mrs N Buzzard for our annual election of officers Our Philathea members are feeling deepest sympathy for our pastors family because of the serious fire in the parsonage one day last week Next Sunday the lesson topic is The Problem of Forgiveness, the passage selected being Matthew 18 2135 Everyone invited to study these interesting passages with us PINCKNEY KINGS DAUGHTERS The Pinclrey Kings Daughters tnei a, the home of MrsElwin Hulce Aieeng was tailed to order by Mrs Mi Mae Daler, the president The nr,nues of the lat meeting weie lead and approved The treas jier, Virs Dora Swavtnoui, gave tne annual leport for 1939 with a balance on hand of 3746 Flower und repoitra 771 on hand Seven Xmas box3 were packed and sent out The follownig officers were elected for the ensuing year Pres Mrs Mae Daller Vice Pres Haael Chambers Sec Mrs Clare Palmer Trees Mrs Dora Swarthout Dainty refreahmens were served by the committee composed of Met dames Hulce, Lamb Kennedy and Meabon Respectfully submitted Clare Palmer, Secy Four 4 Range 1 one and that part of Block 2 two, Range one 1, lying South of Trunk line 86 Also that Stanton H Carr is to replatt Block Four 4 Range one 1 and that part of Block five 5 Rande one 1 and also parcel of l landQdeeded to him by village coun cil and land bought from John Teepie into a satisfactory platt and okayed by the Village Council This is done to straighten out unsatisfactory descriptions and at no cost to Village Motion by Dilioway tup ported by Read that a notice of this resolution be published in the Pinck ney Dispatch for four consecutive weeks for the purpose of any objections to same Objections to be filed in person with Village Clerk, on January nineteen 19 1940 at eight oclock P M at Council Chambers, before the village council Motion carried Motion to adjourn Nellie E Gardner, Clerk FOWLERVILLE CHURCH DAMAGED BY FIRE Fire whiei broke oat in the Fowlerville M E Church did about 12000 worth of damage before being extinguished last Saturday HIGH SCHOOL BASKET , BALL SCHEDULE Jan 12, Uden here, games Jan It, FowtarrflK There S games Jan 26, New Hudson, There t Jan SO, Stecfeerioge TOssto, S Feb t, Hartland here, t games Feb 9, Dexter there, 2 games Fee 10 wow MweUcft, nere, 2 games Feb 20, Btffctea, there, 2 2e Bmhi asa, t STATE OF MICHIGAN The ProbaU Court for the Coeaty of Livingsta At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 3rd day of January A Dt 1940 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, the Timbre of Probate In the matter of the sUtj of Fred Worden, deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against the said deceased by and before asid tout It is ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to pre sent their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 11th day of March, A D 1940, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appoin ted for the examination and adj ment of all claims and demands ag ainst said deceased H Is farther ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy WiHk L, Lyons, Judge of Probate CeleotU ParshalL Register, MORTGAGE NOTICE Default having been made in th condition of tnat certain mortgage dated the ninth day of February, 108, executed by Gordon A, Baehman and Maifaret H feaehman, his wife, and Leoles tJIbrJcht Kresse, mortgagors, Hary Jena Oark, mortgagee, recorded is the office of the Register ef Deeds tar Uringtton County, Michigan, in Liber 142 ef Attorneys I Mortgagee Mortgages at pages 402 tfftd 402 ATIOtf, DB42TXA Notice is hereby given thai said J mortgage will be foreclosed County, Michigan, on Mare MOO in Liber 142 of Mortgages, OH Pais 2 and said mortgagee having vltf ed under the terms of said meff gage to declare the entire principal and accrued interest thereon ae which election it does hereby eseOee pursuant to which there if claimed to be due and unpaid on said jaest gage at the date of this aotiee few principal and Interest, taxes and Insurance the sum of Seven Handled Ninetythree and 22lfO Dollars 70322 and no suit of ing at law or in equity mstituted to recover the debt ed by said mortgage or any thereof NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the utes of the State of Michigmt such case made and provided, NOT ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tbt oa March 2, 1940, at ten oclock msba f forenu n, Eastern Standard Time at the Westerly entrance to the Court House in the City of HowelL County of Livingston, Michigan that beinc place of holding Circuit Court in said County said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due as aforesaid, and any sum er sums which may be paid by the ujMiersign ed at or before said sals for seism and I or insurance on said premsseav 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 V That certain piece or land situated in the Hartland, County of Lrftagstosw Michigan, more particularly ilestiift ed as A parcel of land ta Section Sixteen, T2 N R6 ELivins ston County, Michigan, hegmnrng at a point on North line ef Southwest quarter of said Section Sixteen distant four hundred sixtytwo feet 1 measured South oightynine twentytwo minutes , Bast Northwest corner of Northeast quar tr of Southwest quarter of Seetsssv Sixteen jthence due South a dtstsMr of tTo hundred sixtyfour feet to a point, thence South eigthyaine de grees twentytwo mirtutea EeV distance of one hundred thirtysix feat to a point thence due North a db taace ef two hundred ssxtyfsejrgej to a point fa the North line of SousR west quarxer 01 oocwen osaesseTe thence North eightyntae twentytwo minutes Wesa North line of OouChwesi ojuartar gd Section Sbrteen, distsstce ef one dred thtotybx 120 feet te ef lisgliianmi Shields 4 ffm, 0 1 J 10 H51 tl f, gr tjMUMW,fK IPHMW f F, ft I a Use Rpckncy afaitch QUESTIONS fS V Ja can be given new a JJWitoia with pjenty of orMiBoa polish and hard rubjW They will be better for wear g in bad weather ifi1 1 Alwayi allow, mud spots to dry and then S canJap quickly brushed or wjobefloff without leaving any J lain An excellent light erast for meat Ws hetffreshly cooked and mashed potatoes Less fat is required than when all flour is used Sevea dreps of lemon Juice added to a pint of cream before whip ping it will cause it to beat up in leas than half the time it would without the juice e Economy NoteSmall pieces of toilet soap that accumulate in the bathroom should not be thrown away Add water enough to cover them and put on stove until dissolved This makes an excel lent soft seap HousdioldNeujs l I 111 I Confetti Popcorn S quarts pop corn cup water 1 cup sugar Vegetable coloring S tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon flavoring Divide pop corn into three equal portions Combine sugar, butter, water, and coloring bring to boil the syrup spins a 15 minutes Add the over popped corn kernels are sugar tarated Repeat process three times, using a different color and flavor each time mix batches CLOTHESPIN flaaaeatfftedftdyoar MM atafM tf vita a eal pasMf wUV wery LUPINS 5 A Good Mad Re that procures his child a good mind makes a better purif he laid out tO hat QUICKFROZEN FOODS A WISE CHOICE See Recipes Below Sing a Song of Seasons xr runt Bei It is k gobdthiog to be rich, and a gjod ffTt be strong, but it is a fetteift to be beloved by many frienssyfiuvipfdea SORTS SaSjaf U yea thlak all 1 act allka, jot try Ua alt wtai tuale ntnthiat, Invigantiaa Da from afck haacUchea, hOio jatB MOdatad with get a Uc box AIKR Mk tfae f TO NIGHT If ourjim on our rw be pith Met Be Pitied rd griefs were seen how many would are now envied KSrlHttr Cfyit ipu doe to oetalVpaia Mat Igaeawtariaaa la Ln Sort VaetaMi CaapowL J Meats In the not toodistant past, we sang a song of seasons in food oysters in the R months fresh vegetables in spring and summer juicy berries in June, July, and Au gust and tender turkeys in the fall, But the newest method of preserving foods quickfreezing means open season on most foods at any time of yearfresh berries in Jan uary, oysters in June, and choice chicken or turkey whenever you choose Quickfrozen foods are harvested at the height of the season, when flavo and quality are at their best freezing is done so dose to the place where the food is harvested, caught, or killed, and the cleaning, cutting or slicing are done so rapidly, that there is no chance for the food to lose its flavor and freshness Quickfrozen foods are a good tip for the homemaker who values her leisure and her manicures All the grubby preparation tasks are done before the freezing, so kitchen duty is practically cut in half That meaaa that f rosea d or ejeicfeeroeen foods are a wise choice when youre entertaining By the way, you can use them for most of the recipes in my booklet, Easy Entertaining With quickfrozen foods to cut down the work and Easy Entertaining to give you menus and recipes that are practical and different, company meals are a simple matter Cream Gravy Drain all but about cup of fat from the frying pan Add cup flour and bland well Gradually aw in 1 cups of rich milk of half milk and half cream Cook over low flame, stirring constantly, until the gravy thickens Season with salt and pepper, if desired Asparagus With Lemon Batter Saaee 1 package quickfrozen asparagus Vk cup butter I tablespoon lemon juice Cook quickfroten asparagus in bosttag water, as directed on the package Drain Cream butter and add lemon juice gradually Bour over the hot asparagus and ear e at once ,JMd Bsaajseiij Shorttake Daunts 4 1 box 10 ounces qtrfcfcfroten red raspberries thawed V cup sugar 4 tablespoons water 4 hot shortcake biscuits, split and buttered Mr eup cream whipped Mix raspberries with ft cup sugar and 4 tablespoons water and crush slightly Let stand Vt hour, stirring occasion ally Spread rasp, berries on lower halves of hot shortcake bis cuits top with upper halves and additional berries Garnish with whipped cream Fisash Fried Shrimp Serves 44 1 package quickfrozen cooked and cleaned shrimp Seasoned crumbs 1 egg 1 tablespoon water Thaw the shrimp as directed Dip m thaseesoead cftaWsivsatbe aflg beaten with the water 4 Pack in the crumbs Fry to dsfbrfat 380 degrees tor t tomhnites, or UBlflwa shrtHBtp are who bHraejod Sate hot with terse awrves44 v X package quiekfroxen blueber ries cup sugar teaspoon salt vsoeoSDOOU Duswer berries it Is not ear to maw them first, sugar, salt, and butter Place to individual bakaap aeaaaw raev aesv aaWaaSaar a aaeww Cut rounds of pastry, slightly larg er than the tops of the baking dishes Place a round of pastry on each baking dish, and pinch the pastry to the edge of the dish Bake in a hot oven 450 degrees for 10 min utes then reduce the heat 350 degrees and bake about 25 minutes longer Shortcake Biscuits Makes 4 large biscuits 1 cup flour 2 teaspoons baking powder VA teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons sugar 2 tablespoons butter cup milk Sift dry ingredients together Cut in the butter and add milk gradually Turn onto floured board and knead gently for about 5 seconds Pat out, and cut into 4 large rounds Brush with melted butter Bake in a hot oven 450 degrees for about 20 minutes While the biscuits are still warm, eplk, and spread with soft ened butter StewFashioned Fried Chicken With Cream Gravy Thaw one quickfrozen chicken enough to separate cut into pieces for serving Sprinkle with salt and pepper and roll in flour Melt fat in a heavy skillet, having the fat Vi to V inch deep Brown the chicken in this, turning frequently Reduce the heat slightly and fry for about 25 minutes longer, turning frequently, Remove chicken to a hot platter Its fun to give parties when youve a copy of Easy Enter taining to guide you in every stepfrom planning your work to serving a delicious meal Eleanor Howes cook book, Easy Entertaining, gives you menus and recipes for parties of every kind from a Valentine luncheon to a reception for the bride There are suggestions for childrens parties, tooparties for teen age groups as well as toddlers Send 10 cents in coin to Easy Entertaining, care of Eleanor Howe, 919 North Michigan Ave nue, Chicago, Illinois, and add a copy of this helpful booklet to your kitchen library Jast Geed Feed Good food plays such an important part in the health and happiness of the family I In this column next week Eleanor Howe wul give you some of her hints on planning and preparing really delicious foods tricks in making pastry thats tender and flaky a hint or two oa roasting meats to just the proper turn and suggestions for seasoning soups and sauces TIPS FOB HOUSEWIFE Lamp shades of painted tin combine well with pottery bases j Before adding sugar to cake mixlure always sift through a fine ktrainer I For iced coffee you should be a little more generous with your oof lee measure Mend leaks in gas or water pipes by winding long strips of eJoth tipped in hot paraffin Leftover sandwiches need not be discarded Brash with melted but ter and saute to a golden brown on each side J One tablespoon of cooked oatmeal twroughry beaten into the mixture lor pumpkin pie saves ana agg and tarmot be detected j Chfll plates, dishes and glasses ta which cold foods and drinks are to he served The food and drink will attatV OflaB flBUGaa JOBlVflC To remove ink from flasjsrs, dip ingers aad an ktihtunsd sulphur snatch to water Bub the match over me irk spot untn it vanishes, Whs buying canned goods tot emergency shelf, immediately write en the label the month, date, year and price That eaables one teaae me older things Brat aad so keeg your stock fresh Revival of Brocade Tunes to Vogue for Fabric Elegance By CHERIE NICHOLAS T HEN in a dressup mood, what to wear is the question The revival of brocade among fabrics of high fashion, as announced for spring, may well be regarded as a perfectly good answer to the query The big news is the neatpatterned brocades in necktie silk effects that make up into most wearable day time frocks that are dressy at the same time that they are eminently practical If you are looking for a daytime frock that will guarantee style dis tinction take note of the three swank afternoon types here illustrated The material used for this trio of exceptionally smart fashions is the newthisseason brocade of damask woven bemberg rayon You can get it in monotone or twocolor effects, its high and low luster filaments producing a handsome brocade patterning If you are your own seamstreas, buy a few yards of this attractive brocade, provide yourself with a reliable pattern and turn on power for your electric sewing machine However, if you are not enamored with the thought of being your own dressmaker you will find modes similar to the ones pictured easily available in shops and dress sections throughout style centers Looking at the illustration you sense at a glance that the new brocades yield perfectly to highstyling Per example the gown to the right says it with style definitely This peplum dress is figurefitting and flattering The brocade that fash ions it is in a violetleaf motif damaskwoven patterning A self fabric bow at the belt and the high neck closing is the only ornamentation, for material such as this handsome brocade exemplifies the thought that beauty unadorned is adorned the most Centered in the picture is one of the seasons bestloved fashions the princess silhouette that is artfully fitted at the waistline with the skirt that is gently flared A flowerpatterned damask of bem berg rayon is used for this model To the left a figuremolding afternoon dress in a richly brocaded bal let dancing patterning holds forth in the illustration The highnecked bodice is enhanced with a large oldfashioned brooch Designers are making varied uses of brocade Milliners welcome this new damaskwoven material as perfect for the very stylish draped turbans for which everybody is calling These bright colorful bits of headwear are charming with winter furs Add a handbag of the same brocade and the ensemble will prove a delight to the eye One even sees shoes made of brocade, like wise scarfs and belts The jacket suit made of the neat necktiepatterned brocade will be featured later on in the spring, its charm accented with the prettiness of a blouse of the daintiest lacetrimmed lingerie type Ralaaaad fay Wcitarn Newspaper Union NewLength Sleeve Sleeve lengths grow capricious The type moat ceiled for and one new in the aeld today is the braceletlength sleeve The dress pictured is so sleeved Another feature in current styling is that dresses are subtly designed to achieve lines that take inches off the strategic points so ss to slim the figure according to fashions way of thinking Details that accomplish this teat in the gown picture are wide shoulders so as to make the waist line took smaller in comparieon, 1 darts above the waistline to accent I the new nipped in took, and smoothness around the hips Sou tache scrolls trim this frock which is fashioned of mossgreen sheer wool Pastel Lease For a glowing accompaniment to a dark dinner suit, oriental turbans of draped pastel iama are a new Red Shoes Novel Touch at Resorts If you would keep tab on coming events that cast their shadows be fore, watch the style parade that is traveling the highways and beaches in southern sunbright resorts One thing your amased eyes will see is red shoes They are being worn with all types of costumes Worn with slacks they add a most restful novelty touch Look too clever for words with simple little ging ham dresses, in fact with any type of casual daytime frocks, also goodlooking with white afternoon dresses and tailleurs Now comes the sequence of this fashion story As everybody knows, whats worn at the southern resorts in midwinter sets precedent for spring and summer fashions to come Wherefore, the message that red shoes will be worn with tailored beige or navy street costumes has already winged its way northward So if you crave fashion thrills, buy a pair of red shoes Fruit Motifs of Pasted Feathers For a gay splotch of color on your hat ask your milliner to show you the new fruit trims, done in pasted feathers Plums, apples, pears, bananas, and so on are down the list These motifs, in realistic colors, are to be eppliqued on crown or brim or where you will on your hat Buy an extra one to attach to ma lapel of your coat Cloth Joined Up With Surah Print Considerable emphasis is given ta the advance costume displays to eoaemhtos that are made of cloth combined with surah print, the latsar used for, perhaps, the blouse, to line the coat and to serve as color eccent on pocket, sleeve finishings, Gtove Mete Even short gloves this be fastened with elaborate buttons Screen Player Virginia Veto has a pair made of black suede, buttoned with tiny gold filigree beads CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT fOULTJT SPPfUES a EQUIPUDfT LW FACTWY nHCESSLgS earn aafcuaa, rasa lavpaf ctuTateaav eaSSBat Saehaaa4iaSei aetatoaSaaaVaaaaae flSWamae SBaaaaae M II I 1 I I 1 Easy Afghan Smart Done in Two Shades Pattern 6505 An afghan for a beginner In two shades of a color, its worked in single crochet, with rib stitch forming a herringbone design Pattern 6505 contains directions for making afghan illustration of it and stitches materials required color schemes photo graph of section of afghan To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in coins to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept, 259 W Hth Sf New York, N Y Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly JUk Me Another A General Quis Th Questions 1 What is the supercargo on a ship 2 Why do stars twinkle 3 Can the speaker of the house of representatives cast his vote when there is no tie 4 What is meant by on the qui vive 5 What is the difference between command and commandeer 6 Can a President legally take the oath of office on a Sunday The Answert 1 An officer who manages the commercial concerns of the trip 2 The twinkling is an illusion due to the great distance their lights travel 3 Yes, he has the rights of any other representative 4 On the alert 5 Commandto direct, have under control commandeerto seize arbitrarily, to force into service 6 Yes President Wilson did so Beware Coughs from coauaoa com That Hang On Creomnlalnn relieves promptly bseause it goat right to the seat of the trouble to loosen germ laden pbJegav Increase secretion and aid astute to soothe and heal raw, tender, i ed bronchial mucous you unoaratandlng that you are to like the waytt quicklysnsys the sough or you sre to have your money bsek, CREOMULSION fur Cou1ii,CfcgitColdi IroaKaitat WNUO Desirable Heritage An honorable reputation is a second patrimony Publfliua Syrus TRUTH paTMciaai taa mi Wt MrcTWPia J1 wmfcfc te mir r M a faai eftarctfc I OwUeaay fis ,r ,, v j W v Sy, 0 vrTaw ftnctawy Jem 10, 1940 The Michigan Mirrar Continued from tint page BI6 POWERFUL 9 TUBE AUTOMATIC SUPERHETERODYNE Famous 3inone Robot Dial, 6Buttoa Automatic Tuning, ElectricTuning of all stations, Electric Eye, Acoustic Adapter oH the big Zenith aids to reception and tone Foreign reception guaranteed Want Ads Uartman for Economy By firm insistence on economy, Budget Director Gus T Hartman hat incur sd the hostility of many special groups Realistic to the trend of increased centralization of responsibility at FOR SALE ansing, Hartman recently declared Once a tax is imposed, it is neved the sureenn gjUB th burden of taxation The time tO LOSTPai of glasses Finder please return to Jeanne Craft 5 ton of alfalfa and 4 ton f marsh hay Guy Michaels, Patterson Lake Road hay BUTCHERING DONaVAt on Tuesdays and Tlroreday, Am able to pick up stock John Martin FOR SALEBrick house im of inckney Edward Parker FOR SALEFull enamel cci1 and wood range, as good as new Phone 61F4, Pinckney , , FOK SALSN Carriage gate as MW, stoversSte geer etc Mat Imur at Dispatch Office vv , rf LOST Jhrec fine wool sheep Bert Wylie, Howell, R F fight for good, economical, practical government is now State appropriations have increased 4 0,000,000 a year from 1980 FOR tJALK One fresh 6yearold o 1940 This is an increase of 40, Jersey Cow One fresh 5 year old I ,CU,u0U in aid to local units and 5, Black Cow One 3 year old Holstein j ,00,000 in administrative and operJ Cow, all guaranteed Also one bay ating costs The increase includes 2 year old colt, wt 1400 Michael Roche, Pinckney as a practical lowest priced to the highest, 7 big, full, sensitive, and selective Superhet erodyne radio When buying any radio bo sure you get a Superheterodyne 27,000,000 a year for new activities, such as old age assistance, aid j to dependent children, and aid to, blind, and emergency welfare relief, j The major increases of aid to local j governments went to schools and welHartmans views against new taxes have been echoed generally by other state officials Even the proposal of Melville B McPherson, the state tax chut man, that the date for collection of the state intangible tax be advanced from January, 1941 to I Zimmmmm January, 1940 has met with wide j baby n more kinds of business than spread opposition Voteseeking off any othr man in the world Last iciate didnt like the idea of collect week the the lumber dealers charged ing u new tax before the 1940 tnat although his bid for lumber to November elections I De sold t0 tiie state was much mh Hifh Wages er kan e ether bids, it was acWANTEDWork nurse Mrs Sedgwick, Jay Marvin Phone 19F5 FOR SALESears RoebuckTburn c oil stove with oven Wm Agnew, Pettysville FR RENT OR SALEICovered Vagonauto house trailergocd as i new, during the trapping season Lucius Doyle Imv rporatod 1916 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight f Safe Banking Michigan, manufacturing center for automobiles, furniture and pa per, fared well industriously during cepted by the state purchasing board This week the insurance dea lers of Grand Rapids claim he vio1939 Leaders predict sustained and j lated the insurance laws in obtainKINO OF COMPACT RADIOS Powerful 6 tube Superheterodynebeautiful walnut toned plastic cabinet, tg 5 inch speaker, rubberfloated chassis, 6iunr i circuits Fine tone and vc ume Genuine Zenith, ma by Zenith in Us own bj factory Lavey Hardware even augmented production and the sales during 1940 Federal economists have been insisting that a slump would take place during the first six months at least a tapering off from the high point oi production following the declaration of war last Sept 3 But the automobile industry, for one, is anticipating a good sales year for 1940, and that means much to the entire state Wayne county with its General Motors, Ford, Chrysler, ani Hudson plants led all counties in the United States during 1939 in industrial wages The automobile worker receives the highest wage per hour of any specialized group in the nation Rubber workers eie second As any Michigan resident well Fri SPECIALS 5u Jan 12 Jan 13 ing the business they wanted McKay when interviewed seemed only remotely interested in all this publicity CASH FOR DEAD LIVESTOCK According to Sise it Condition HORSES A COWS 100 Each Ssnml Anhnal Removed Fre Phone Collect, Howell 450 MILLENBAGH BROS AN INSURANCE Do you leave valuable papers, silver, jewelry and things of sentimen tal value about the house when leave home s Your home may be insured again st fire or burglary, but loss of personal items crnnot be replaced readily For a small rental a Safe Deposit Box will protect your personal property from fire while you are away sa A A fia McPhersM State Euk Mono to lonn at reatebao rates interest paid on Savings Books as Time Certificates of Deposit All deposits up to 5,00000 tasur d by our membership in FeoTJd Do posit Insurance Corporation FOR CASH ONLY MACKEREL Can 10 MATCHES fiRsxes Ohit Bl Tip as ROLLED OATS 5 Lb Sack SALT 10 Lb Bag APPLE Qt BUTTER Jar rv ONIONS Larfe Sweet Lbs SPAGHETTI JIUS, Long IiXf CORN MEAL 5 Saci 1 DILL Qt PICKLES Jar PAPER TOWELS R1U far 31 j5 SCOTTS TISSUE GRAHAM LOUR 5 17 K r7vC k 1 v Clarks We Deliver ataU knows, the automobile industry sets the pace for Michigan prosperity It reaches into scores of ,mall towns where automotive parts are made, and it feeds thousands of dollars to tourist sections for fishing, hunt ing and vacations Welfare Home Rule While local officials were putting pressure on ttate officials at Lan sing for more welfare assistance, Attorney Geneial Thomas Read bolf stsered up administration resistencei last week He ruled that county wel fare boards may refuse to provide relief for the poor in cities or townships that have failed to provide for funds to solve their own welfare problems Read said pointblank that the burden of relief, under the new home rule welfare act, was plainly a responsibility of local units, of government He opined that supervisors had authority to add a levy to the tax roll of any municipality or township which was not financing its own welfare adequately 1939s Queerest Accidents A farmermer was electrocuted by a bucket of water, a boy was shot by a falling pear, a bicyclist looped the loop to the top of an automobilevand other freakish mishaps, all of which are described in words and pictures in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed wtth next Sundays Chicago HeraldAmerican WAS OLD rETTYS YUXE RESIDENT Last week the Olds Motor Co at Lansing honoted Charles Blades, on his 80th birthday in return for S8 years service with the company A banquet at the Hotel Olds, attended by R, E Olds, the governor of the state and other dignatiries was held in his honor Blades is an old Pettys ville resident, being an ancle of Fred Blades He learned the black smith trade there in the shop of Wm Peters, veteran blacksmith In his youth he was a noted fast bell pitcher and played with Howell and other teams Going to Lansing he worked at Us trade and then entered the employ of the Olds Motor Co, when ealy a hand fan of men were esenleyd ay them He hamasered eat the first Olds aatemewOe axle ea Ids anvil for R, E OMs Sam actHe he rsfases to retire and is mm eeet ef aa lafetsuaUoe in the OMs factory Flank McJUy hat Mg Gtead saty eff ss nucncii iiu Ttuim cfwunr i 1 1 ta , nnmnwP f , 1 V, , VM Jm 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 January 10, 1940 Description An account of the resource January 10, 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 1940-01-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f57fdeced90f331b1e6ea0e5ed12ea6c.pdf ac7c7cd8b312ed9bc2fb2b6f4d311ccb 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. News lteof Boys in Service and Items Concrlntar Bay Who Are Serviag h tfc FinftsBoiKi DrwesKeaults 1A Whicatbe FlnaMraaort Given for the Local 6th War Bond 0ri r a CpL John t Wilson, stationed bt With 41 turns tabulated Italy, Raymond R Wilson 8e a Ptonkney and Putnam Township M somewhere in the Pacifle tod prottly boast of going over the top Richard W WiLon, S 1c also in for the second time since the bonu the Pacific, sons of Mr,and Mrs drives began 1 Q HiLand lkt with Not only is the chairman happy to thank the ladies of the common over the grand total figures but ai 2L5fi y Xwiwws they so oyer the fact that more individual bonds were sold by the Gallants l i is receive Private First Class, John B, Jwapla, son of Mr and Mrs, V J Teeple of Saurt Ste Marie, a ranoM of Mr and Mn fcL tunity to congratulate every leepie o Brighton has wctntty who worked so uhtiringiy to been t yioted to the rank of Corpora, in the South Pacific Before entering the army Cpi, oTttu than in any previous bond drte While we are nappy to announce the leaders we also take this upyoi Gallant ntiringiy to the very last to make it a success and from personal experience your chairman in many instances those TAADIB Wt Asl i7 I ,y KOWB uuw in many instances tnoae In 1948 Scb001 f wh0 made the calla ad work each Palmer has beensfi1 the sometimea meet with eoTfrom Texas to Scott Field, 111 ft aImer beenftriisferrl the least success We all agree that Pfc HoUis Swarthounow4,atIa,t0,Jfh jb art UMAI VJZ M nw aV hibmed effort of but with the i Fort Meade, Maryland 7 ,1 Wort of everyo we overseas duty, I pui rt over and every worker did his1 Mrs Stella Szymanski Chovlrh f01 wittt even the smallest received aPurple Heal what wit T06 COa,d not reach pren to her son PvV FiW m0 surprising results and every son Pvt First 0 v yct0 E Szymanski, A S went after their respective in I No 861718, For Military Merit I Proanecte wit f determination andfor wounds received in action r8 we shuld not fail utn5 In fJPin the Euro1 To our boys it must give them a PJUSZ letter from the real feeli of gratitude to know hTS7,he 1 ln e uni we on the home fat are support oS2a to diV patriots who Iing them 80 11 by loanin tOur Pvt lKf tx i , I overnent 6,54875 more than we JustMtumSdJrty Jfere asked to loan Our quota was Stor7 15 rt u 8,11 0kla 12200 for Pinckney and 8,40 1 parents, Mrt and Mrs Ir Nav our quota fr Pncfcney 3,861 and of Hiland lake He is to be trans S2 68700 for the Township ferred at once to Camp Hood in T1 tne township Gallant Florence Jf where hwill receive special AtLee ended in first place with before being sent overseasi2,75575 Gallant Margar t Abney jhirey was accepted for following a close second with 2,500 J WrjWrvic and left Monday to Gallant Louise Glenn, third with attend an army radar school 781,25 Gallant Wiltse was Michigan Mirror IJ State News U R OM SUU Nw Over the Gathered from SUM of Michigan i MIM I AMI Practical jokers irom now on will have to cross one hoax item from i their list That is the sky hook The state administration headed An item by that name has now been f y Gov, Kely, faces in 1945 an I invented to drop food, medieine Popportunity for accomplishment and mail from cargo planes to milit j For the first time since 1117, the ary person el in isolated placet state is entirely free of bonded in winch is called a sky hook It ha acef gobtedness The last bond of the beer found to be much handier tha 50 UUOUUU hiyljwuy fund bond iss a parachute It has long been the u ol lli4 vu , d m l44 lr,e habiL to send small boys running event was ceel nitid by the lijrtin from one Pluce to another trying to j of the state capuui Uoue winch had borrow sky hooks Now the Joker been turned off as a civilian war will have to be content with rgund defense measure at the outbreak of squares, left hand monkey wrenches war aiu white lampblack I iiiti state has the unprecedented I blessing of 5,00Q,oou postwar indications indications are that the legislaI lerve fund croiUn by tif lUse ia about to devote some of its , of the 1043 lejrislature If fact, this1 time lo Jttirig the clocks turned fund has already earned more thanl hack in Michigan The last legislation 0M in interest j ure attempted to do this and passed SAsVmiug that Michiguns incumej tt bin muki Central Stoldarti Te Chronology oi 1944 HST MARVS CHURCH Kv J Francis Murphy Sunday Jaji 14th, St ix will le iuitaincd in r4j ixi laxt years high level, state officials believe the sales ta revenue, at 3 per cent, would continue to supply the state treasury with funds in excess of the states current needs The belief prompted the state tax atudy advisory committee, headed by State Treasurer Brake, to recommend that the state reduce its 3 per cent sales tax to 2 per dent, per mitting mWcipalities to evy a H of one percent lofal tax as a obtaining needed local revenues Sustained public revenue would permit the legislature, if members 86 concluded, to authorize construction of new buildings and facil ities for the states own institutions, hospitals and ar new state office urh as the tate university college means of governm ent In Which Event of the Lat Months of 1944 AM Briefly Told Sis Church Notes, tfifrstad Sunday afwl bui,din nt sing Pipnany and the Feast of oV These opportunites were illustrat Hilary and Felix, official in Michigan The governor insisted on an amendment giving each community the right to chobse its own time The result was con fusion as the factories all chose the Sfast tiime as did tHe busseSand mails and the cities and villages where they were located did likewise Gov Kelly has intimated he has no time to consider any time changes at this session as there are JHOrtT important mttexjQ cojwriaer, When the war is over a time chanjpa wilt be OK with him hut not now As prophesied before the draft of men for the services will he stepped up considerably The draft authorities have been ordered to re view the draft lists of men exem pted epnecially those between the ages of 18 and 26 who have been nxemptH for farm work This is the ag group greatly desired flr fourth with 41250 Mrs Maggie Aschenbreriher, Lorenl and IP Joe satly desire V gift com Torj VanlSlarook aT hadiplit Masses are at 9I ed in this coiumn last week whenj by the r my and is said to contain and 11 oclock, it is communion Suri needs Michigan State CollegeSome six million men All members day for the men of the parish 1 tthe states educational prodigy in this classification not employed Catechism class Hinche J M Lynn Gardner dies n SwMTnd W l7n was unable to complete Her canvass, also Minnie Bullis FireTat niIIh Novena Hl I 10 am plants Mesdames Gyde, Wylie and offi IknVi awff wbyhIJ , 4 , , 8ch001 f uflrs county IWPW game 7 to school children and for dtt Spears received a letT dli s Tl l ,MUfrd fn 2nd 8 to enance in i fof Kreech recently tncta h f 1,6 bai bu 0 This is the th week 0 nTjJjsMantjjf bmtor JttV 44Pmckney beats Fowler 8tfi Novena, with Intention fori M,I,e 1 t0 0 Community hall soldi Ieace and bors in service 1 received yke, Jack to Vtark, A tJarald Clmton has been sendeemnhell wa third wi 535 hfxU for 10 more 50 Gaftant Mae Ialler was fourth achooling as an ainywh 132B Gallants Flossie His wife, the former Fisher and Dorothy Dinkel were Is, is with him there I fifth and sixtfTin the order named G Meyer is now At 91875 and 76875respecting, Georgia, with Continued on last page DfatfDSl wrtlhifjt finished in first placa with a0 Ulark an Uare Palmer elected intentions in the holy mass Sun franca and was total of 14,31250 Just nosing ovrt 5 ool board Mrs Jus Rouse, day at y for the late i W ParTs Charles Op Gallant Mary Eichman who had J ason, Mrs Julia Cole and and Glenn Clark, and Pfc Kmmett hosbandi of the former MadgeJ 4,25625 by a mere 5625, It could Frank Turner die Clark, Mondfey Jan 8 for the late is also In France be called a photo finish Gallant El Jy 19 Pinckney beats Milford Max LedVidge, Tuesday Jan low 3 1 to take firstplace in county mass or tne late Mr and Mrs Chris league, Wylie Bros, rent Masonic Bran, Wed Jan 10 high mass fa block for frozen food lockers Ex tne Iate Sister M Barbara of Mercv Sheriff Wm Stoddard dies requested by frienls, Thurs for theJast nlKnt the reervfs 27 t0 30 and July 26 Cooleys beat Pinckney deceased relatives of Mrs Clyde Mc tje varsity 3K to 24 Ledwidge and iw 5 to 2 to knock them out of first Cer, Friday for Philip in service, Amburgey each got 10 pjlnts in the et ively It is worthy of note fhat MrsPace Mrs Virginia Carver and Mrs requested by Mrs Tressa McCleer, varsity game Fisher came to the rescue and took Megan, AtLee announce births of 5tit for tne late Kmil Drier, in De were outrihed j in essential occupations will face Among the outstanding achieve army induction Tt is also advocated mentsof 144 wereUje legislative that 4F lists be scrutnized and all in decisions to embark upon a ,compre this list be suhject to draft if not hensive program for outgpr reMe for military purposes than for war ation The legislature appropriated worjc in factories This propose is 3000,010 to start purchasing land imM Ifrhye the support of the pres in sovitheastenr WteTiTgart and 1 Thepnjposal W enM4mtr V0M0to buy the Porcupine strong oppositionhutwill eventually mountain forest tract in the Upper, become a law as a warmeasure for peninsula I something drastii will haveto be , An ijitelligent five year develop itoly prolonged and eventually end ment program, incorporating use of i done if the war is not to be indefin XWIN AT DEXTER Pinckney won both game, ut Dexter in a stalemate i fallowing are called to De ,, tnirdg th cards originally a son and daughter, Mrs Keren Pal votion to his Natal Feast Day troit Janll for preinduction pJiy to Mrg Dinkel when the lat mer Hughes and Mrs Dale Darrow Junior Trnhn,PlnelBiayj , waB caIed m a nupginjf pase laiiujhareVtichardCro The Die Set came in with 731 Read Bros, with 3,100 while the other lands here BlnchareV Hichard 71 The Die Set came in with 73125, brook farm an takies option on Szymanski, requested by friends , Edward J p fh taion n thl nthp flw h 1 1 Postoffice is credited with 731251 Aug 2 Opl Joseph Eesiak killed COMMUNITY CONGX CHURCH in France Wm Meyer, Hollis, Relfre Allard, Mioiter HermanWidmayer S S Rupt sicai exam Charles kett, Gregory, Ross Hodden Marcus Moore, Enberg, James OConnor, Dorr Kidd, Dennis Verruette, Ernest Fredven to any worker and Chair1 tt J man TkF Hewlett nld Slhft worth enburg, VQlen wrinTAlbert Smith, mv sixteen townships Andean Clarence Rob agese,we were the fifth nald Boardwa CharJes haying reached our quota We FowSerrilte Eard Balk al the onlv village in the county t l0tlis Howard Flintoft, who successfully had a bond rally Au Chelsea Wm Bent ftnj even the anost optomistic Pinckc Ladies Sunday Jan 14 High Mass reiS MUSSING Itf ACTrON Harry Isham, son of Mr, and Mrs die Conservation deptbuys Glen quested for the fate Prfc Victor Milo 1s,Iani of puinfield missing in action on Leytee,Philipines I Robert Arm Howel Floyd 1 Hewlett sold 150 worth Swarthout and Eddie DiusMnducted en Harold Preskorn, Jack outside thVwnship j into the army, Jule A Ball passes Wr Richards Harold Out of the entire county, includl away, Mrs Mable VartHorn dies five villWi sinle Dec 5 w TI r 1 f he movie, MrsFlorence BaughnOrgamst and, Roert Cummings Choir Diector 1 Robert Holmes, Har ney residents were surprised to see j weather causes manyiires Ance, Morrice Floyd 176 ,pe0pleturii out to hear Prof UJ 23 Glen to Hamburg Stanley Edward C prophet and thebalance be pri80ner in Germany, Sergt t Ohio Ernest Jot our very ine program Thanks to j Earl Berist misginj John Herbert MUier, uh helped to make this Atfshouser tfth ond Drive a success The Chairman 1 yi and to Pe NOTICE T Tha Red Cross Sewing Club will SML CONSERVATION MEETING meet at the school Thurs mte at A short business meeting will Tuesday evening, January 23 at NOTICE Saboteur starring and Priscilla Lane, will he given at Pinckney I Aug 9 Glen Kmgsley missing in Morniag Worship 1030 high School on Jan 12th Ttwill report action John Duncan and vife, Dei Worship and Childrens Service 11 00 j be sponsored by the Girls Basket troit, drown at Coon Lake, Countyi Sunday School 1U0 ball Team The admission will be in fat salvage j Choir Practise Wed night I lrc for all pupils below the eight L6 Mrs Steve Jeffey dies, w cordially invite you to wor grade and 2fc for adults Tn ganlzed, dry 8bip with us Sunday morning at morxy raised will go toward the The Detroit Veterans Rureau warns the people to be oi guard against the so called Nreterans racket Many discharged veterans are being employed as solicitors for cheap magazine or to sell worthless articles, representing that the proceeds are to go to the aid of tne veterans vehen in reality the veterans , get hut a small percentage la other is reported yworjs both the pubiic anj the ve teran ae victimized All discharged veterans desiring employment should go to the veterans empoyment bureau where suitable employment will be provided 10301 There is a place and af athletic fund message for you her Our Sunday school welcomes you Earl Berquist missing, John Keliyr a cla8S everyone dies, Rebel Creamery closes, Ruth Is 8uome ih fine here Niga and Sergt Floyd Clark marr wrjranMoshare with you Six members of Jehovahs Wltlnesses were piven five year prison sentences at Ray Oity in federal Jurt for draft evasion last week All were charged with failure to report efor army induction and one refused to go to a conscientious objector rampt We have always regarded this ted also Eva cLucaand Edward Ridiner To be continued The annuaKeltst4on of the Con gregational Sunday School took place ii ADC eruAPD t p 1S a sball organllxatilon LT CLARE SCHOSSER They regard this country as good KILLED IN ACTION J enough to live in but notto flrfit Word was rewvedaturdaythat wg of and where them Lt Clare Schosser of Ann Arbor has been killed in action in the South Pacific He was navigator of last Sunday morning The officers a bomber and the last letter tecei elected were as follows Sopt Mr George Thompson, Ast Shpt, Mr Jack Hannett Secretary, and sewing distributed, All 830 pTm, a public hearing for the JJiss Man Lou Bekkenn Ast Sec ta bo resent as there j newly proposed Livingston SouthlM,ss L018 Ware, Treas Miss Bessie ot oksiaTing to hand, west Soil ConseraMrtf District will Swarthout, Pianist, Mrs Merwin ng 1 Parker rts and courtaH Red Cross, Krs 1 ,, Y , Campbell, Asst Pianist, JMiss Rosalee IteheMmflij Gregory Town Hall Director wmiaB for all farmers of the townships of Ketcu J Iosco, Marion, Unadilla and Putnam a UMB M Aui Aav This will be the second meeting The teachers for the ensuing year ijus will oe tne secona meeting Primary Dept Mrs Wtfref 2 25,rt5 rx rMre wyUe KsLL Z7X i A Miss Eleanor Latimer initial X P Livingston Co tion District in these townships, and he Nars Philathea Class Mrs Buzzard MwliJT Tmhn rfBei Class, Rev Allard, Sunshin i Jrf Present to detorintae 1h Mr HenUin Wedmayer, Youtt V fJBsjaiJBLJfcs lowahip Mra Merwin Camphell, d J for tfcis program 0tir uadAy geh, j8 op tho to nil It is very important for those in, M our attendance last Sus rs I favor of the program to attend the 4 04 There is a class for meeting and likewise those who areicvery one and all who are not a not te favor skoold attend the meetJ filiaJU wjth any ither church or ing and xrs their views con Sunday School invited to attend cemiat the formatle of a ew rMs visitors are cordially welcome At tkis pybttc hearing the Ceiamsttff has ,1h power to whouWr f oraaar stops be takes sr organisation ved from him a month ago was written at Netherlands, East Indies His wife was the former Rosemary Road of Pinckney He wa 24 years old and rradnat from Ann Arbor high nchool OH attended Ypsilanti Normal He Reived hlfwins at San Marcos I self last year FfcW Texas r , Hcre Zme recent flgorao Ume hLd anTvent cverteas in the election last November Par Hry to broths are both in Roosevelt received 2504T His nvo relied Thomas Dewey received WJ i votes less than Wendell I in 1940 The total votofesjst they live mean nothing to They are invariably In dispute with the autorities over selling their li terature without a license, disturb ing church services with their lou shaker and refusing to salute the fla Judge Rutherford the founder of the sect, claimed to have nerpetr ual life, and be able to pass it 0 for his followers, but he died Wn Sept , nflce William bemg m and Jack in Minnesota, from PFC Mer 47,969,828 including 840 A card receivec vm x Tk linmburgey who was wounded ui j T w i,u gM4 kii liwfo craf aamioriwes wre m 1 Hfl nanclaM Sept and has ahifto SrySTyJkZi been in English hospitals states he J W1 has arrived at New York City and is l VrrmAnf at Halloran Hospital, Staten Wand 7 Cttpt Erwin Mast of Dexter and puNaean sttwa , Miss Joan Stevens of WWtmore Lake rms , uaTiC Lake, have announce their 0 TOWiWHir JA mm meat 1 I W, COPfiL MfsatUN V Supt NOTICE j am cloig my January 25th aneT wilt hot 1 every 8atuaday ussdi starting Doeanskor tt Beauty Sho also ko osoetoi t jJhlV Exra BoadMy Conservation V,9 A ,,1 , a varied agxiesjstnnal flona, Mal w l0 T wi,h to thank all my enstomora MOTICC WiIPJSuSX for tl patoonago I Worship and CkHdresr Btndy llWi IfaKesi iarvla Lao C Ley r ri,V A m rr r v r PiiickneT Ditpatet Wwdneuky, Jan 10t t van Theatre CUL3A, MICii NEIGHZQui NOTES j Ti buaor Clas ol rLockney and Llniiage, by Genevieve Park f Bom to Clyde Cta, n 1 1 Ut, Bated rre 1 Gregory a 01, J, month editor F L Andrews is taking on on Dec 28, a girl Janves Hines, former rMcki authority, loug the Breakers the last of starting in The African Weekly with this Sundays Jan 14 issue of the Detroit Sunday Timers a vacation and his wile and S T rt 3L Jan 12, 13 RATIONING omedy Starring JWALLACE BERRY, MARJOR1E f MAIN, DONALD MEEK Cartoon Newt 16 So, Mon TUN, Jan 14, 15, TWO GIRLS AND A SAILOR A Musical Starring JUNE ALLYSON, GLORIA DeHAEN, VAN JOHNSON, TOM DRAKE JJMM1E DURANTE, GRACiE ALLEN, HARRY JAMES ORCHES TRA uvotrj I patient ai ivowe ro,pita riues are,running the paper James Lucas has been ioit vdle elect L Maonfr j o ue following pupils here have bm tartly during the school r Ethel Read, Moble Sigler, Katie Clark he Unadilla Lyceum will H i in absorptions their neXt delate Jan u SubJect , k , lray vta,mly wh0 Resolved The press should be totally lot their home by fire Xnas day fre The state farm census, will MatJ T p McOlear has flnished the ,, t , D i carpenter work on St Josephs recGotsh, 47, of Brighton tory and will m0Vf fcMk w Gregory by a car driven by Earl About 8o frieild , JTIL , P j , ,,, ,,i t t,, roUcted n50 for the Clayton this week Edward was struck About 80 friends and neighbor , itfrsday evening After a pleasant section of Main and Grand River time Rev Stephens made th Meslight KINGS DAUGHTERS The Kings Daughters held an interesting meeting on Thursday afternoon at the Congregational church parlors Hostesses for the occasion were lira Theresa Coyie, Mrs Mae Daller, and Mrs Dora Swarthout Annual reports were read by the officers and showed a gratifying year of accomplishment Mrs Russell Shannon of Brighton, County HomeNuraing Chairman, was a Huffman, Brighton, at the winter Thursday eveniniTAfter SriSZZZ tlUS wf i J J nxvewtry evening Arter a pleasant cure to stand as a sponsor to the tion prognunf hereM Mrs AJta Meyer has been t ,131 H4PY, UOOIJ3 Sun Shows 240,445, 700, 917 Avenue there last week His inj urpriei M dlkrsFUcI nXfXytr 2 juries were hght , a on wh and them a Jo Xrman of his Mrs Neff of the Neff Grocery, fine couch The Fitches are moving ject, and an organization meeting at Lakeland died at the Gates hos to Stockbndge i ia scheduled for Thursday evening pital,,, Ann Arbor last week The Livingston County Mutual of this week at the school auditorr Lyman Joslyn, a South Lyon far Fire Ins Co have elected the followJ ium Wed, Thur, Jan, 17, 18 Double Feature MOONLIGHT CACTUS Musical Starring ANDREWS SISTERS, and LEO CARPJLLO Plus THE FALCON IN MEXICO with TOM CONWAY, MON A MARIS, MARY CURRER Coming Janie, Lost Anyel National Barn Dance f, WMWBHSBHBRlf mer, was knocked down and tranpUng officers Pres Wm W Horton led by his registered Holstein bull Vice Pres , J F Moody Sec, E Sunday His dog which came to his T Sargeant, Director, W K Sexton assistance is believed to have saved his life He suffered broken ribs and OTES OF 25 YEARS AGfl a damaged knee T4 Forbe Placeway of Howoll has been awarded the Infantryman Hgdjre for conduct in action against the Japs on the island of hiiau 1 i with the fcist or Wildcat division Mrs Lillian Gates of Howell, Officers named for the ensuing year were Theresa Coyle, Pres, i Rene Miller, VicePres, Mae Daller, Secy, and Dora Swarthout, Treas Installation services were conduct mrtrWM , , Timely Itvm o infrmt and vaiue tmlptul sutferfiont bout cooaing, tigfUMi and apniiance uae The B Sharp Club met with Mrs ed by , Viola Read A special George Pearson Saturday The nexty 1 ha1 been Presented to meeting is with Mrs Wm Gardner MlCoyliH recognition of her The story of the opera Faust was lavish services to the cfrele, and all the office holders were highly commended A delicious luncheon was served by the committee c Mrs Lola Lobdell received a let, ter from Jack Smith formerly of this place stating that he was in the Howell Theatre Wed Thurf and Fri Jan 10U12 TOGETHER AGAIN with IRENE DUNNE, CHARLES BOYER ead Atthe wedding dinner of Cora , , , , Jollffiger and Darwin Downer of me her of former prosecutor Joe Qhe 15 of the became ,, Gates is serving on the tnerse of potomaine poisonmg and j to wtn P r0U r , have medical careThe ice harvest at Warren D Byrum Leslie farmer Lukeland has startedWages at 475 and former sat rpwaentoye a day Mike Lavey wrked us lo 111 Wlfa 10 V1 there 30 Vears ago or 1 a day invasions od1 Saipan, Tinean and V11 tooe onot, oarksn1 Hilton Randall, section foreman, Pelilou He is on a LST Jno He was snowbound Thef has transferred to Pontiac Abel Walter Girard who purchased tne county road commission sent out aHaines has replaced himMr Haines acreage near the old Keystone Club , has a wife and six children George Mowers and daughter, ,, , , v , , , and daughter, Lucy have gone to ally reached the hospital Byrum was Holly New y upt of the Dexter s,chool at one time According to an by Sec Arthur Harriott of the Wash sonw plow hut it became stalled Then Iyrum started out with a friend and by much shovelling fin located on Zukey Lake, Lakeland has a steam shovel there widening the creek to a 40 foot width and expects to sell lots Miss Leora McCluskey has beenl Mrs Maude Young of Gregory is elected to the Stoic Society at the teaching in the Sprout school, the anfnTCw Gi IYpsilahti Normal teacher, Mrs Roy Campbell, being f the Wash Ceorge pearson Saturday The next quarantine on account df scarlet fever MS Howard Mitchell and wifq Pinckney won two games from of Victoria, Kansas, Mrs Troy D inirton, Hotel ssoc Washington hotola from now own will only serve BASKET BALL NEWS butter ut breakfast Allen Halhwav, a Tlvron rural SYNTHHIC RUBBER How does synthetic rubber conv pare with natural rubber Will it be put on the shelf as a discarded war emergency material when real rubber 2a oncVmore available Not at all Used in insulation for wires and sheaths for cable, some synthetic rubbert are better ths the real thing They are unaffected by conditions which cause natural rubber to deteriorate, our Research Laboratory finds They do not crack or check in sunlight or under exposure to the ozone generated by soma highvoltage electrical equipment J Hartland here Friday and lost one Hicks of Greensboro, N C and Mr Selected Shorts mailricr dropped dead of a heart ,olh boys teams won, reserves 36 Jfibit McDonald of Detroit were Sat One day only Jan ll ANDREWS SISTERS and CHARLES STARRETT In New attack Friday Kev Herman Scjiwartkopf of Lansing former Howell pastor, pled truiltv to violntimr OIW rent rogulations in federal court last Fridayj h h and was released on 2M0 bond1 He charged 50 rent for a house in Lansing when the ceiling was 30 w L SUNDOWN VALLEY Special Cartoon Matinee Saturday ffWICicteftc Sun, Mon, Tue, Jan 141516 BOWERY To BROADWAY with SUSANNA FOSTER, TURHAN BEY Selected Shorts and Newt to 11 and the first teajm 29 to 1L, guests of Mrs Marion Jarvis this The girls hast 28 to 16 week The reserves showed lots of fight j The Extension clasaof which Mrs and pep and scored the most points L Lobdell, R Morris, Z, Hammer and J Kellenberger of this ptaee are The girls team as for thepafitmembers attended a pot luck dTit few years were weak in basket ner at the home of Miss Gladys Mcshooting and missed numerous Collum, School Commissioner at , chances to score The freshmen girls Howell, Tuesday aftrenoon Next Mary Gentile and Fannie Shirey Week is the last meeting of tihe NOTES OF 47 YEARS AGO broke in and made nice showing cBt, Last Tnursrfav thn hrgo icohouse Thc Hartland girls have a good , j at Whitniore lake which was being P attack and Can sh0t ba8 CIRCUIT COURT SESSION evicted collepsed, killing two men kets 4U M, Judge Collins held a one day court and injuring a score of others The Desmte tnfr fart tny ysession last Tuesday Sentenceon west wall which was 50 ft high gainst a weak team the Pinekney Dothy Bartsche charged with steal team did not looV impressive m ing watcheF Wa jputf over until Mar their victory over the Hartland first Mflford mTged with leaving the team Their passing attack was way, gcewr b1f an accidpnt near Brighton off and they missed many shots at Cftarg Joseph NII, Mayor ofj the basket Pat Jfne lea tne Charles Joseph Newell, mayor of local scorers with 10 polnta j vorceg were Rranted to Lewis from Doris Richardson and William from fell Mois Topping has boon post in or at riaiufifld for 44 yearp The ice houses here are being fill ed L1 it orGeorge Barnes of the Livingstoi Uopuhlican has been grant WAR AND MARRIAGE Wed Thurs, and Fri, Jan 171813 v SUSAN THE CLIMAX with NA FOSTER, TURHAN BEY BORIS KARLOFF ed a Civil War pension J Why does war send the divorce Mable McArthur, Del Swarthout is learning the bar rates soaring Howdoes it change There Will be no jury called this ner trad at Gregory J civilians and servicemen alike, with term sole Jury case bein Put JMPIOS Smith is now section bass at marriage the chief casualty What oyef toMarch, The judge will reGregory, is to be done about it Read War turn Jan 29 td hear nonjury cases SUGAR SAVER If you are short on sugar, try this recipe from our Home Service Department Maple Syrup Cake 1 egg , 2 tbsps melted shortening 1 cup maple syrup 1 cups flour Vi cup milk Vj tsp salt r 1 tsp vanilla 1 tsps baking powder Beat the eg thoroughly add the maple syrup, then the mitk, vanilla, melted shortening, and lastly txe dry ingredients sifted together, Beat thoroughly and bake, about 45 minutes in a moderate oven375 Fin a deep loafcake pan, pref erably of the tube variety Frost with maple frosting and decorate with halved walnuts or pecans, or sprinkle chopped nuts over the foostirrg before it sets Mr r bur OtO 4 0Gf OF MIND Because vmlls, out of sight, it is usu understood But dont fhirvk jAMrt tLe lifepod of tfcrefriodem house tS tricity AndJstLas a toosmU ripe can le of water In yoiirlijnihin A fn a toochoke off tlie fnvvoi eiriity Dont deny vin enjoyment of dof of pruir electric appiiai, because of inadecfa, J iore h If you are pla ring a new home, ba sui e you wirrS0rgc enough to allow fjll use of to, irovj eleccricJliving v i Selected Shorts and New Coming Hi Beautiful, and The Man From Rio Grande ViikmJA i SiVEN STORIES Or Sr AM drives the turbines in Lisi,i s generalors are ustdoii huiiairig One sucii gci,11 40,P00 gallon of water r , r , t iK i l Ml r il THE AVON fHEATER Suwkbrfdf, Midi Fri Sat Jan 12, 13 YELLCSVRObE With OF TEXAS ROY ROGERS and DALE EVANS wih TRIGGER in a good western em Plus Cartoon, Mr 4X4, Batcheler DV Its Murder Wnwod Targets 0M Tuc, Jtoli i4 16 mSL WINKEL Wv GOES TO WAR 7 A Story of Soldiers Orer J8 Starriag i EDWARD G ROBINSON, RUTH fKAflWICK Plue News, Cartoon, Wklj Report Betind the Big Top ia Technicolor Storm Over Lisbon Sbiae fe ITftt Moo Take It Or Leave ri ATHUCTIICS rOOr Mnfeat Tresvtaaent grows dieplyto kill it you it lVol solution is the on w know of made with Has more penetrating MORE GEHMS take hold, the at todayat Eor MMC stem Serving more than half the pezlo ol bttdvjap t Dead and Disabled Horses andCa Hogs, Calves and SI REMOVED FREE PHONE DARUNG COJ HOWELL 4SO WM OU HOW LIVE ES, IIT a TELEMOIE 01 TIE PIEMISES MESIT ALWAYS MEAI WE CAI FIIIISI SEIWICE jjk If you move into a vacant home or and faa a tdephone akeadV mere roarll probably wonder why we may not be able to five yoa telepbooe aervice Heres the teasostt flven ifcoyfh the mscrument may not be eemoved lot several days, Ins service is aetdthtiemtTlofficeThemtla 0i 666 right iasto use lor war MICHIOAM SELL TftEPHOMI COMPANY k lr V m w 4 i V, V, i I Pincknev ir Wednesdv Jan, 10 1945 L ULJiPUM ifeiti 11 est a farmer can Duy, JoanGriifithr is a victim of the f xwii Ware ib staying nn mrs uaued AfKUey uu 3u i Ai iuot, ie u uwwen i rniay nu uis, Lynn liv sp a j Aloiuay at ackoii iiwAtii Mioppcr Friday uls iioct entertained hi unuv uuu not V eiL juaii vnucon liai beu cua liiicU lo 440,c iiiiij 0441,4 VVUll Trl04 jilt Jjlrs Mary Lichman and daughter, spent the week end in Detroit urs Folly Lee and daug4Uur arc visiting her parents in Allegan I Mra Lettie Nesbitt entertained, her bridge club last Wednesday I Airs Lieanor Ledwidge and son, I Keith, were m Howell Sunday j Beit Vun,Uiaircui jr is woilung at the HowediMoiors m ilowol, Mrs Dun ywurliouT uas uaaoe to teach last week on account of ill ness FOR THAT COLD TAKE r j Cold Capsuls D0EN 2S9 t i IT Cough Syrop i 3 OZS 2a, 8 OKS 50c Protect your Future Protect ymir Family Protect yos r tiy , V Bill Jlark, Jack and Joe Jvu, v weii iii Ann Arbor one day jai week Mary Kaiherihe Long, of Dexter visited Xau Ledwidge oae day last week 2 P1NCKNKV rciiiUk1 Maiun and WJ of Vpsi fk l4r4F lanti c K vi a the Joan aarih home I Zinnia Mr and Mrs Louis Cuyie pent , aiv in vir mi J iin ivay Burns , in Howell I Mr and Mr Ciavaco Deal oil A Uansvilic sent Saturday at the Win 1 L, , , Shcha hbl, TELEPHONE 9101 Mr u,d MfVJohi Diukel called at the Albert Dinkcl home in Jluilhis Cornels Sunday j Mr and Mrs Joe Metz of Howell were Sunday quests of Mr and1 Mrs Lee Luvey j Mr and Mrs Frank Aberdeen called at the Herb Jfneed home in Ho ,ell Thursday Mv and iviis Fred Campbell ofl Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Air and Mrs Una Campbell nu, Idna Reason has sold her lor on Alain St to Joe dentile who takes possession Feb 1 Mr and Mrs Karl Gaines of Ho, eii weie Sunday guests Ut the Andrew Campbell home d Kennedy Drug Store i PHONE 5vF3 245 VEAST MAIN i GAS OIL, LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING AND ULCANlZlKU KASCO FEEO MASHAS SCRATCH, DAIRY, HOC AND DOG FEED, BRASH DIXIE SER VICE Mrii Kaymonda LedvideeUJid i daughter, sjient Sunday at the Join PINCKNtY, MICH rWivyv , THIS 15 40 TIME TO STAND ALONE j 1 Ledwidge home near LcvLer j Mrs Lulu Lamb called lier dau , ghteiMis June lopp nom CaJt1VcVVBVVVrtvvVJ it ernia Sunday by teLujiicne f Mrs Ldna lieaoii and ilauvhl r,f Leota, visited lier siter, Mis rtcnS Eddy in Fowlqiwille Sunday, I Mi Mary Fick anl son, Lay,, FREE SERVICE inond wore lioine roni levrort us dai Sunday cutlers 11 me join,aen home were Mr and Mr,, otaiiu lijeii ami Mrs Mvaret ieii or inj u J R Aftent t hone 68, Pinckney Dead or Alive ond were iioine Liom ivvroto c Ay last week bnf went bac drtfrAniBials Loilected Promptly Sunday cullers t the John , dhH tVlCdtrn Equipment I Ur, 4 1 i Airs Mildred Snooks and daauh ter, Joan, spetrt Sunda at the , Capable Men i L I AivkR Aiient Phone 68, Pinckf I It FASTriST Ucafi Socli Sefrvice in Mtchian b eBtn0RGAm ACTION hoiae in Chut t, , 7 o r I ne agoner CornerI vdj lie an U K S card, ,,, y and aieMoii aoc if tin hall , Tb ,,da Jaa Tue public iinvited A naiiiago license has been 1 CeiBtruiUeadcockCo VVWWV VVW ,tJL I vv VWVrvV ,VV d iuj and iiuj ,it i ,, L IJ CU U tne ,j i , J, wieir Lnvry uo mn, r tliein ill, itu, aat imjiiiu Ui u tak ii i e las i vjiai ie JI lunj m on rr Alice Lee and lam eejj, rUd I First Nationa Bank ealil ilia s one lime 1 ril Liie ui piuaii to be lucky 5 lite o I, yeKp OJ Uii inalitn S ami Oi iLvgc and J red S in HowI u IO liarha feruuon , of , a n i , i and Margal et liuii, Detroit j ,, v,oldie Bowman and and1 Hdward and Doris and John of De Liieu u aaiu ai u on tne im, Utroit called on Mrs Thelma Kdijs , ny Sunday it Cyrus AlLee wife andbib iviuiieu to laWoikl, hhj hut, 1 uoday Wayne AlLee went witaj OJ n i ii,i aie J foi a vacatio i j noi cuanpio, deiia,ai all yxr S Wai Lamb, wife and baby, lejiean, pa d iioai me gridesS 5 D IJined to tlie nimtl bae in Fla, J c Junior cla was inied a S I j Nrv Years The drove a eai own oiruua, ai iy Ktven uy VA 4, Sin J for a Detroit lady who went bjei, in Honor ol i red nu enti planc 1 imtdday , 5 tnder feotrti 3uprfui0Q rtgu1 veil Pike of Wayne pont Uie Marvels of Marc S M jocr faerJ Dpoit ln jweek nd at the Boo Jhke home, j V1 oiilLerknon as Mac p ,urce Corporation Ait Urn Hifi son, Leighton vfo as be n ,, tj,cn gazing noiieUaiaiiay m Uc S, 0 insured up to b,to0 o thereJr twfcks went home witli iJ,,tllm ul iicrnard jiib She ch Depositor iim IAeui Lo tiillik trait lieiniu a cute SI S Ahout 40 people attended the fam1 Jaltlu Jor juni 5 ilv dance given by Mr and Mrs yvhile taking June home one night 5 v Aaher Wylie at the Gregory town Bili Uiiiicu4it,y m Imdmg ue 3 AMLkJCAJM GEMUS AT nail Saturday nighty Ed iiifcas lid right road He just used uiai a,, an 5 WOkiv S , orchestra played twuiu to keep her out a little long s g j Mr Viiginia Carver and Mis, ey 1 ne Junoi Lla pre,enud the i S Urtty Gallagher entertained Jli i pT, Tla, H oi the Squ aling 1 U Ltt Comni s j friends from A Arbor and Howell VaC It diew an overflowing house va flVf, U Lt u toboa Dartv on the Myeriand we understand the ciu wili t e aruum u t I de, about 1J , lJ vi 01 Uiat, g Activities of ApriJ at a toboggan part on hflf Sunday lion jpre tt ivanccd nd ubn 1UV or y c memtrs I SCANDAL COLUMN NEWS FROM 1944 Ju, is nov a coliccor 01 firre S, , ,, , , lor he nov pcee has grl s S , ywicug w o nt no PV ii, ,ky 8 a Kun, iu eiecjTCiti rjaon aid , Jvbber From January I hp sjtj, Han aionioo,,, aaipiaxi aod nAi 5 The Sector class put on the play, u SLocVuiid1 iA l u, uele UIMOn Wond4 stid 1 The Bargain Bride The bond iio wa tn girl w10 nad a e 4 nuu a 4 , s Kfuwi iie futurefcld mM 1 proprietor o the Forttfge Lake cort while walKn aon to tne iuli , An TJ ling young seventh grader1 j pond wher the beautyof the etv g , re confessed his love for a dwh, l un TVZi , V eums I creilt i I Xhe loud reprimanding nght to V tr Pfllecuon bw11 i t jawcaused the ninth grade claa o K r urotectl0n she ffHs wiv pro pause in the rehearsel of tWr J n uSul tev being tailed Dearie by the hero AT where Bill had faded Moment of h ay fWe hrc ample nuxbi avei 5 r sound foat5 lb, you hetr dock next time 1 otnenu ot ay if HEAL ESTATr HOKKjJUb The Student Council ronaored Grace wlcoined back her ulorI AND PERSONAL ATjBaV leld TVartTal a Cn hite 1 tlt ir, ,ir ton 1 SOKABLE RATES lie TM ratty e a eeiecuon Thj sjphmore da8R hiMt u p cnjcl Buyn Wi ion Lambs Hid Several of the Jmtry Deoah, advertised or a soul notpack a wallop iors weri present on invitaion ni,5 tfcuBekor a few senior too M J The Junior Ft 1 held onetudente ayeGeorjre M 20th in the auditorium Some AschenbreniMir farewell party MimUa pat od mt M r in j v VT D o u of the couple were CrfsorKe joined the Navy Pt Suck 1oli tBm and 4une,5 What is the Ailnd Ra Umb celebrated d 1MS j sr j ther frrstfanniver on Feb ,7 Vat, aftd tJeidl 1 Hhousrh sprm it the time ua T J v ruiw tifi Uwfcd with 4 June roppluaUy uftide fftr Voi fa 2 alt to tpm to lovelweer V koowa the ho Te ee f ,iS fcAiM 4 inTZF, , V ct W 7 , , w 10, IMS r Allowing on Account Kindly Call and Settle Classified Want Ad FOR SAUB Childs locking Herat, siaa Mrs Martin Shirley L v Vw Bass 0 V i A , , V f 14, ft V I1 7 PPBP7 Bf I t t N vr i v PREWAB Field Fencing Car bad of Heavy Amssssan Steal aid Wit Fence in Buy it while yea CM P S Booy 4 Sean Darter Fgk sxaricz imi HaapaSs tev fee U Y, FOR KENTFvur room boas 1 mile csth of Ptoaaey, ttTtf Frank Bonn FOR LAVBY HARDWARE iiiiHiiiiiiitiiiiitHittttwtmiiwtmnwtitwtttwi Mft lXUBia te Maine t W H, aardnor, Pinckney FOR SALEMuacovySucki Earl Schroeder, Darwin Road rOR SALE Anvwe wishing an acre or acre and one half on Mtti, weft of iinckney can purchase it of ma that way, Bert Harris FOR 3ALE Coal anefwood Kitchen Range in fair condition RuaeeH Boleros Porettnmo monntaia treats, ha baan a proved by the state conservatism eommissKia and by the committee on natural resources and conservation of the Michigan state planning eenv I soaking forward to the poaVwar need for outdoor recreational facili ties, toe conservation cesnauasion advocates a fiveyear expenditure of 916,000,000 for state park imnrevef mmiihitimnniimiiHiiimmiininiiiitini mmmmmim FOR RENT Five room house on Patterson Lake Road Erdiey VanSickle WASHINGS JXNEat our home,alsoJ geese for sale 4480 Spears Road FOR1 SALE Geese and twobrood sows, wt 165 each John Gerycs w I NOTICE OY SCOUT TROOP the City of Howell in said County on I i on the 3rdday of JatiuarvT D InCOm wtue out at ducted b the Pinrkney THT K N hrae J Gd er, Boy Scout Troop No in starting on the new year plans tor growth in membership and ad vancement in rank for many of its members during 1M5, Inth Matt, of tt E,Ute rf 2 Phe 1 Robert E Kelly, Deceased David E Kelly, having filed in Mrs, J M McLucas in said court his final administration Troop No 58 operates under the 8ttU c 7 Imai aminu ection of a Trooo ConSSS l CC0i ,nd hl8 Petitioa direction of a Troop Committee or w2 uu l Pcon nwyiTig Board of Directors compTd JJ theallowance thereof and for Clfde iisher, Joseph Griffith, Clifford Miller and Jack Hammers who have chosen Jack Hannett to act the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate j , It is Ordered That the 29th day of aa Scoutmaster or General Manager aniiary A D, 1945 at tenjxtock of the Troop j in the forenoon at said Prolate OlfMembcs o Hamea,,, Donald Griffiths, James examining and allowing said account PHILATHEA NOTES Unless something unforeseenroagthcine front occurs, our class is meeting this Coat of new park highways and reloatioa of state roads would total 8,740000 of the above sum Here is another opportunity to hi vest in Michigans future Mlehigans roads have taken a bad beating during te war Conaidarable new construction must be undertaken as soon as lab or and materials are available The state highway dept has completect plans for a total road building program involving an expenditure of 141,000,0010 covering 520 projects, It is announced The state8 program for returning war ycteranaviffects 545,,000 Michigan men and women who have enter ed the armed service to dateHeaded by Col Phillip Pack, director of the state office for veteran affairs, the state intends to offer direct service to every returning service man and woman How much of this 50j000,00 postwar undf should be earmarked for veterans That is one question yet to be answered Gov Kelly hoe j proposed a postwar bonusThe needs I of state institutions alone are more I than 50,000,000 Decause oneeighth of the nations entire war output is centered in Michigan, the state government hwill continue to carrya heavy resi ponsibility as a pacemaker in indus try Michigan is verily the worlds fore 14 to 41rp M Titf to tttt C H DR G IL MoCLUSKEY Mimn Ul llaflssaee 113 sWsatofi bf Asatassassit HeweU CLAUDE SHELDON ELRCrRlCAL CONTRACIOR Fhaoe I9FU Fbtekaei, MUb PLRCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PMNB fFU Acaaiy, MUUfaa LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pboae 58F3 toviw mwoit Aanismsi 4AR WUUAH lU Neeeb MARTW 1AVAII MeaiaMt r lhe4M 13 wKF mA Attorneys at Uv Fl1 stale and aiiafs Rat Hawaii, MaMsjar f PH Swirtbwt 1 Ui FUNERAL HOMJ Modara Rswisjssestt Wednesday with Mrs inabet Buaf STTE OF MICHIGAN I ficers, with pot luck dinner at noon, zard for our Annual Election of ofOn Sunday, the classes considered Membcs fthe Troop are Jack fcoRje and is hereby appointed foV quarter s first lesson topic ine Corporationf 0f Detroit, Lminint and allowing said fteenimti Childood of JeBua, next Sunday PWlintiff Vl Doolittle, David Ledwidge, James Meyer, Thomas Ciuitk, J err Leo widge, Patrick Jeffreys, LD Haines Donald Stackable, Regie Krahn Charges Clark, Richard SinLieii, Wesley J Palmer, Robert Darrow, Joseph Clark and Joseph Jeffreys STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court for tba County LMnf aton At a session of said Cosrt held in the topis is Jesus Begins His publjistry Matthew 81422 MinThe Circuit Court for th County OF Livingston in ChancSry, Redford Land Company, a Michigan Michigan, Plaintiff, vi Theodore D Lyman, Justin Colton, Henry M Wood, and I heir unknown und hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That pub iBfcryV ,Matthaw notice thereof be given by publica AM the classes of our Community heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, tion of a copy of this order for three I Congregational Sunday School do Defendants, successive weeks previous to said serve mention but just at present j Notice of Public Hearing en the Creation of Soil Conservation DUtrict Notice is hereby given to all landowners and occupiers in the below described area that a public hearing on the necessity and desirability of the creation of a Soil Conservation District will be held at 830 pm E W T, January 28, 1945 in the Unadilla Town Hall at Jregory, Michigan All the lands lying within the townships of Putnam, iftfadilta Iosco,, and luanou, excepting the villages of Gregory and Pin ckney All landowners and occupiers may attend and prsjsnt any facts or figures concerning the necessity for the creation of such a district, location of bound aries, and other facts revelftnt thereto tm i BY ORDER OF THE STATE SOIL CONSERVATION Qfkti M1TTRE Chafes Figy, Chassis Ii ip day of hearing, m the Pinckney Dis patch, a newspaper printed and cirulated in9 said Countyt Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate the eyes of the school are on Rev Allards large class of men, so if you haveitft already enrolled in some class, ydu will do well to be on hand next Sunday, first for the splendid Suit pending in the Circuit Court i for the County of Livingston in Chancery at HowelljMichigaivon this 11th dajMilJpecember, 1U44 It appearing from the sworn bill rTPTiTTTffar Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS church service, then of course fori of compHaint as filed in said cause, Sunday Schoo Everyone welcome that the plaintiff has not been able mmmmmmFmmmmmmmi after diligent search and inquiry to HffljllflffMiffHV4RHM sscortain whether the said defendants I are alive or dead, or where they may t reside if living, or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lein or possible right, of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants And it furthur appearing that the plaintiff does not know and has been Th United Stat Govsmmsat SslNSfdS tfctfll ja, STATE 0 liJCiiUkrfN Tha Probata Court for tka Couutj LivtofiftM At a session oi said Court held u the City of Howell in, taid County o the 8th day oi January, A D,li45J In the Matter oi the Estate oi Jamtij E McClujiey Deceased Norman Reason having iiled u in said court 1is final adrmnistiatioi account, and his petition prayini for the allowance thereof ani io the assignment and distribution oi the residue of said estate It is Ordered That the 2Dth day oi January A 1, lJ46 aten ociocl in the forenoon at said Prooate OffJ ice, be and is hereby appointc examining and allowing said sxcounl and hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That puUli notice thereofbe given by publi tionof acopy of this order for successive weeks previous to V y unable after diligent search and inj day of hearing, in the Pinckney D for EXPLOSIVES r Ms Tbs at tliis SMrs piify i quiiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon motion therefore of Charles H K Van Winkle, one of the attorneys for plaintiff, it IM ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees assign cause their appearance aateled herein within from the date hereo default thereof confessed by and each and all It is furthur ordei tiff cause this order within forty days in Dispatch, a newspaper lisbed and circulated in ooee in each week for at Joseph H Circuit h The above entstsam sost involves and is brought te quiet title to the1 fattewiaf described lands, located in of Marion, County of patch, a newspaper printed and ci ulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Pre A true copy Celestia Parshall, Rfigistei of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN A troe copy John A Hagmsa Li and fifeate of Michigatt, of the ialsothe sthe U in it JKit4at dayf W aVesdsTinMe r y jr 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 January 10, 1945 Description An account of the resource January 10, 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 1945-01-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch