698 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/af0e94d04e02a9decdf4bf9db99fcdad.pdf 53b1d98b16394f059bb54d53721a4b0a 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.V. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JANUARY 20, 1887. PINC£NEY DISPATCH AD. BENNETT. Publisher. ISSUED EVERYJKURSDAY ! 80B4CR1PTION, $1.00 PCR YEARJN ADVANCE. OUR PRODUGEMRKET. i (30RKBCTBD WEEKLY BY THOMAS READ RAILROAD CARD, Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICHIOAK AIB L;NE DIVISION. GOING EAST. | STATIONS. | GOING WEST, *.K. 4:*S 8:*5 8:40 2:00 2:50 6-:00 7:!» 6:40 5:10 <t:4U 5:15 4:8.1 8:S5 8:20 2:40 |A. V. 8:00 7:45 7:¾) 7:00 6:35 T ^ 4. M. • 9:JC 8:55 8:.10 8:07 7:4» 7:80 7:17 «:W 6:80 LENOX Armada Romeo Uocheeter ^}Pontlicj J; Wlxora d. { la. •{ S. LynnK aj> >d. Hawbura PINCKNEY Gregory Htockbrldge Hi'nrlelta JACKSON A. H. 5:Sf) 6:85 8:00 8:48 9:10 '•:4* 0:05 0:85 1:15 P. J». 9:85 10:0(1 10:8¾ 11:80 12:10 2:25 8:10 8:85 8-55 4:14 4-82 4:50 r P. M. 5:50 «:i:. 8:85 7:(15 7:80 All trains run by "central standard" time. AH trains run dally .Sundays excepted. Wi J. SPICER, JOSEPU HICKSON, Superri Inntteenld ent. (ieneral Manager, BUSINESS CARDS. HT P.VANWINKLB^ ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW " and SOLICITOR In CHANt'EKYbfflce in Hubbell Block (room* formerly occupied by S. K.HubbelU . HOWELL, MICH. Wheat, No. 1 white,, " No. 2 white, -4 No. 2 red, 77 No. 8 red, ., 75 Oats.. .. '&!<$ .'£ Corn .'. 86' Barley, , „, , 8>: @ ,10 Beans, -. , , \Mft HM Dried Apples... { 04 l'otatoes,, 3U ui ,8'J Butter, „ W UgKo,..».....» 28 Dreyaeu Hhiekena 07 '• Tnrktys ie 'lover Seed 1..... f-t.251^ 4 40 UreaaeeU Purk 5.15^ 5. i> Applna. u ...05&1OO ADVERTISING RATES. Transient advertisements, 23 cents per Inch for first insertion and ten c^nts per inch /for each subsequent inuervion. Local notices, 6 cents per line for each insertion. Special rates for regular advertisements by the year or quarter. Ad vertifleinente due quarterly. v PUBLISHER'S NOTICE.-Snbacrlbers finding a r»*u X ou tiie lunruiu of their paper are thereby QOtilled that the time tor which tney have paid will expire with the next number. A blue X siguifles that your time had already expired, aud uuiesa arranueMients are made for ita continuance the papei will be diecoutluueu to yom addrese We cordially invite you to renew. LOCAL GLEANINGS -LOCAL NOTICES. All noticed under the above ue&d will be charged for at o cents per line for each and every mseitioa. Notices ordered without speciiied time to ruu, will be iuseried uutil, ordered oiacontin- UeU aiid chafed tor accordiu^ly. U F. SIGLER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Offlca corner of Mill and Unadllla Streets, flnckney, Mich. T H. HOAG, M. U. XoM(EOP\THIC PHYblClAN. Office at residence on >Nin street. Telephone connection wife Jetoiue 'A'lnc ell'* drug utore. (;hromc dise«sM«-».iyecialt/. P I N ^ ^ W 5 ^ MICH. C. \V. HA 'Attends flee at re si of Conicre^: Otfeoalonal call*, ©r^- M , third duv>r west MICHIQAN' | W.VAUGHN, VETERINARY BURGEON. Special attention jdven to sern'fy? Crtlce over K. A. Siller's Drux Store, with telephone connections^ _ J , _ _ , - - U6mj> rAMESMAKKEY, «i :/ NOTART PUBLIC. AT/ORNSY And Insurance Agent. Lecalpapere made^st ooshort notice and reasonahff terras. Ala<* ag«nt for tue AHan Line of Ocean /ht^amers. OWce mt Main St, near Poutoin e, Piuckney, Mich. . Highest market prioe paid for all kinds of tur at BARTON & CAMPBELL'S. ZL"Oysters in the shell, and Kroul at ISBELLS Meat Ma^aiet. Dried apples wanted bv L. VV, RICHARDS k Co. AU persons owinjf me for gnods will please call and setfcljs. MILL A BARNARD. For sale cheap tur Harness and Cu^Ky cash Horse, VV. B. HOFF., Dr. A. P. Morns. Dentist, will visit Pmckney the 22. Toilet set.s, Books &cr at co*t. Now is thirf yolden oppor.tuni.tv, d<m*imi »s it ^ F. A. SiGLKR Dr. Kiize has sold ^ix horses within a tew days; lieipflens them so cheap, a man leels conipvUed to buy, wlittlier ^HLiiet'ds ihem or nut. .tust turty mure l")r siii« at the same old ralea. GHIMES dt JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOUKING AND 0US~- , - ' T0M MILLS, : Dealers in Flour and Keed/ Cash paid for all klndf»of <rain. Plncknev, Michigan. «TANTEb. WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY. CLOVER- SEED, DRESSED HOGS, ETC. B T T h e highest market pNce will be paid THOS^READ. Farm for Sale or Exchange. We offer a / u m oflflO acres, one mile north of Plnckney for sale or exchange for a smaller place. Land i* ilader good cultivation, en<»d build,ng», good water, good orchard, etc, for further par- Uculajri inquue of ~ L B . COSTE, on promise, —Any pertt'o'th-wisliinK'ti) inakF an investment payinjj'Hi^ per cent, cl^r trom insurance and ta^vwill 'learn ol an opportunity byCal 1 iu^_ a4 this office,'"-• "' . We are headquarters! for hides, pelts and furs. 200 bushtls of pri.ue Ulover Seed wanted cjtiick. ^ J AS. T. EAMAN & Co., ^nderson, Dec. 23. 1886." . * A MOTHER'S PET. - *- ^Raymonds Baby Jumper and Swing OjtjjV be s^en at L. H. B^ebe & Son's. tor l>ah»es up to i^rown people, and see them. T, G. HEEBB «k Co. A^tnts for Li7in«ton County. STOCK FOR SALE. 1 Cow, / in calf to Polled AbeT- 1 Heifer. \ deen bull. 1 tine half-blood bull calf. 1 tine half-blood heiter calf. 1 ftill-blood Aberdeen-AB^US bull calf. Call and see the above at the farm of •' . R. C. AULD. Unhealthy-weather. Mr. L.|S. Coste ts very sick. Dexter has a bran new depot Additional locals on fourth page, L. W. Richards is on thesick list this week. k Mr. C. F. LaRue has qben dangerously ill, but is better. " F. L. Brown and family were in fjowell first of the week. Miss Eva Jones returned to her home at.Brighton Monday. Dexter amateurs will play "The Turn of The Tide" in the near future. Miss Maggie Lyman, of near this place, is very low- with consumption. , For lack of space we are o digpd to omit a part of#ur correspondence this week. Curtis Drown visited Friends in Dansville a few days last week?and this. ' . ' • ' : The Dexter Leader appeared last wepk with a new heading, which i? very neat; _ ~^~ MHS Nellie Bpnnett nomm^nfed learning the printers' trade in the Dis PATCH omse last MondaV. V Or. John VV. Vaughn*returned from Salt River Monday last, where he has been for the lasttert dvys. Miss Nina Green teturned to her home a't^Fowlervi Me Monday, af[ter a -ojnurn inthis village for tlvee weeks. Messrs. Will Peek, of tire Review, and Ora Carr, of Fowlerville. visited trie-nds he're Sunday and Mondav last Rev. 0. N. Hnntot Unadiila. preach ed at. theConirregalion^i church of this village last Friday and Saturday ev«ining. . Do not forget to read the County Treasurer's Annnal report for 1886 on sn.ppletwfats in this issue of DESPATCH. Tha.t excellent-local jia^er, "the Pis- RATCH, entered upon the fifth year of its existence last week.—[Brighton Btt-ZAMA BALM The grandest and simpleet k The Arch Qneen of _ female Kemediee, xrauueat and slmpleet known remedies for all tnmaieTronblee'wnich womankind is heir— $1. pex box of one month's treatment. Reliable Lady Agent* can make money for themselves and aecome benefactors to their race bv engaging in the sale of tula remedy. For medicine and circular*, address FAN ZAJU Mao. Co , FJUNKVOUT, lMI>. EV EXCHANGE BANK • ' # i BANKER, Does a.Qeneral Banking Business SUftey LaaMd on Approved Note*. Deposit* received. * Ortiflcatea issued on time deposits, l^-<. And payable on demand. 0Q1*LECTI0N8 A SPECIALTY. Excitement In Texas. Great excitemeliVhjM ^een caused in the vicinity of Paris, Texas, by the retti^-kaljle recovery of Mr.-k E Oor ieVi who was so helpless he could nqt turn j n bed, or raise, his heal; everybody said*he was 8ying of Consumption. A trial bottle of Dr. King/s New Discovery was sent him. Finding relief, he bought a lar#« bottle and a box of Dr. King's New Life Pills; bv the time he had taken two- boxes of Pills and two bottles of the Discovery," he was well and had gained intie*>h thirtysix pounds. Trial bottles of this Great Discovery for Consumption tree, at F. A. Sigler's Drug Store. . Quite a little excitement was created I last Friday evening at Mann Bros.1 store by gome clothing catching on fare by a lamp which was hanging^! the window, but it was discovered and extinguished before any great damage was done. The Ann Arbor Conrier comes to us in a bran new heading which makes the paper appear very beautiful. Brp. Beal is a bustler from "away back," and not only the people of Ann Arbor, but of all the surrounding country should appreciate such a valuable paper. The following persons constitute the official board of the Pinckney Congregational church since the annual meeting held a few days ago: Uilbert Brown. C M . vVo..d J. J. Teeple. Win, A. Sprout. Wiu. Clark. M. E. Dunning. _ <i. W. Sjrkei. C. M. \\ ood was re-elected Clerk, and Jno. A. CadweU, Treasurer. Mr. Owen Markey died Friday, Jan. 14, 1887, with heart disease, at the advanced age of 75 years. The ^funeral servicei were held at the Pinckney Catholic cnurch on Sundav last bv Rev. Fr,. Considine, ol Chelsea, after which a large congregation followed^ the remains totheCatholic burying ground, where tb<^y were placed in the vault. Mr. Markey was an old and respected citizen of this vicinity, and leaves a wife, two children and a host of.friends_ t<* mourn his loss. - Cards bave been printed at tms o announcing the fourth annual ball of Livingston Tent, No. 285, K. O. T. M., to be held a t the Monitor House on Weduesday eveniug, Jan. 26, 1887. Music will be furnished by Tremain's orchestra band, so you may be *ure of having good music. The cornmittee: - F . A Sig'ler, Ed. Parker, L. D. Brokaw, El. Lake, E. Burden and J as. Fitch, are making, great preparations to have a grand old time. Bilrrfor -iljiper only, $1.00, entire bill $1.50. While in Munitb on Friday evening Inst, we had an interview with Mr. it NO. * 9 E S 9 B * Silrer Wejldinf, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapea, of Una* dilla, were very happily surprised on the 7th of Jan. 1887, by about eight/ ot their friends and neighbors, who assembled with plenty of choice viands and a beautiful silver tea set, as to-1 kens of their good will, t h e tea set was presented, in well chosen words, by D. M. Joslin. The evening was pleasant, the social element good, and when the friends departed at 1 o'clock. A. M., all felt tba. happier for a kind act ° ^ > ^ Snail we bave another Railroad I Monday last Mr. topping, of Plainfield, stopoed here while enronte fof Birkett andJDexler. He is agitating the old railroad question, which road has been surveyed from Dexter to Mason via this village. Mr. Topping says that if the people along the lin* talk any ways ravorable that no doubt the road will be built. We hope that the people ot t'inckney and vicinity will open their eyes and purses and do all tint is in their power to encourage this project, for it will not only help the people of Pinckney, but the entire farming community, because tho road Will bring competition, and competition is what makes business boom. Our merchants could sell their merchandise cheaper, because they would not have to pay so muob for freightage, and wheat and produce dealers could more for wheat and produce, because their freights would be less. Wtfuld tnfs ndt-be^better for our farmers and. merchants?^^VXe think that it would. So while the ball is started lets all lend a helping hand and keep i t in motion. Mr, Topping was unable to get further than this village on account of the snow blockades, therefore we cannot ascertain what the result will be at present . Fowlerville Fatality.. As the evening shades were casting* •'.'1FJW-'' " * • • * • " * » * . ^1 • • * ; . * • , ' ? > A. L. i^oyrr forme rlv a .—pTormrtheir mantle ot darkness over ou^quiet ' Citizen. y -^ Mivs Franc Buivh returned Sundav last from a two week's visit with her ^friends at Fowlerville, Kowell and W ebberville. Rev. O N>Hjint. will deliver a ler fnr*j at the ConVre^rational chord Monday evening next.—sniyect, 4,Th^ Miracles of '"Jhrict." Rert Thompson and wife, of Anr Arboi^ .visited their uncle, W. F Thompson and..J'am:lv, of near this place, Saturday an^Sunday last. Mrs. Jas. Harper.or'Marfoth-js her^ attending lohersiRteiv.Mrs. H O. m n i a-rd, who is suffering from a Ji*»ad dif ficnlty. At this writing Mrs. Barnr ard itf some better. - « L. D. Brokaw is doing lot* of work Vt one of the^edanees, held last week, • vitations printed on straw boards and- •nclosed in a cheap yellow envelope, were sent out to the number of two and giving good satisfaction with hi?~| 'o n ndr d: bill 46 cents, supper IS cents. TLPA.V fppd mill tit* wi]] o-rind"feed on Got The Best of The Doctor. W. F. Beyer,Garretsville, Ohio,«ays. "My wife has been troubled with Catarloog time, but have, with what remedieiiwehad, and what the doctor couhj do^te^t^the upper hand of it until this fttll, wb>nvej[erything tailed. Hertbroat was ray as far^as^pne could isee, with an incessant MjougnT^Vfeea^I invested my dollar in a bottl^ot you PapiHon Cure as a la^t re>ort T^o---d^a y . tract of flax) Catarrh. Cure^^ enVets^cures Thursday and I^riHav.-instead of Friday and Saturday of each wee-k. • Dear readprs. to make the DISPATCH interesting and newsy, it requiresvour aid,--which you carf give by banding in or cau^e4 t° 'i e handed in'all the news that occur^ih your presence or h/aring- ^ - - ^ . Altho::gh a vpry bad nTj^ht, the Pinckney dramatic .club presented ''East Lynne" to ft verv fair sized audience at Munith last Friday evening, and as far as we can lear$,gave entire sahsfaction. ~~^ "~ The correspondent from Un ad ill a, who sent, in a commu.ication this week, headed Lyndon whoopers, would oblige ns very much if, in the future, she j>r he will sign the name at the bottdnT of the same. be/tteat and new«y'^pinjkney Dis- . - . - . . „ , , , . „ . , - PA^cHtHisjveek enters..upon its fifth, jjne is tree trom cough, throat all heaK_W W M U i„^5: S s_> } ; - a w ,, _ . * ~ r r ~ ~ edand entirely cured.'- .Papillon (ex- ^ ^ v o y a g ^ U i f X a n d we must say witbTtenewed indicatlrms^of a prosper^ when .all others fail./^Large botrW onsjourney^-^o. BennettisAVserving |L00, at P. A. Sigler's, Drug btora. ^o^f -a uooess,--["L-iv• uigston -R epub,l.ic. a^n-.-^ nerit citizen of this village/ now a 'umbiM' merchant of that place, aud he says ihat he is doing very nicely at his ie\v home. Mr. Hovt informed us ''hat they organized a Good femplars !<>dge at that place a short time since, uid inspite of the two saloons that a/e running at full blast, started ;wftb a list;of sixty members, andjb«rsay's that i he Proprietors of the, saloons begin to let.'! a little shalf>. That's right citiiims ot Munitb. press on in your right l<>in>Mtnd it will )iot be long betore^ v'mi will baniiih them but of existence orever. The latest s:ciety craze^-bas come to thn surface down in Ohio, wnere4hey village last Friday a terribte calamitiy occuir'd attbo food miH^f Alton Peek' ens, the hour being about 5 o clock Mr. Pecken>hadbeen to Howell the day before and bought a mill stone of Mr* Hoyland, which he bad, during Fridayr plaeed in position in the raiU,Ma4#> little before five o'clock wan ready, |^>. be supposed, to set the mill m motaO». He had as an assistant, Mr. Lee Mann, one of much experience in the millingbusiness, having served nearly fouf years in the service of Henry Greenaway. The mill had been started and seemed to be running very hard. They bad ground nearly a bag full of feeet when Mr. Pec kens left the engine and " ^ So gentleman was aftowwpedd iin the room vthohad not two patches on-his clothes: and Jbe ladies were Pressed in calico. A prize was oflered for the poorest suit worn.—r| Ex. A Card. '-Politeness,, like our cushions, has very little in it yet it eases the jolts of life wonderfully." If so, what an easy time ot it mine host, J.. C. Stedman a^d that elect lady, his wife, with all who contributed to the enjoyment and lave what they term "poverty dancesT*-asked Lee how it was running. i*e*8 response was* UA11 right, she's a daisy! W e ^ g r i n d out a couple of bags andtnen s t o p ^ Mr. P. returned to look to the engine^whenawnethlng seemed to give away and^trW-engine to run ai though the goyargoi"Brtt^ > ' * * ' -^.d • - ^ t s • • . ' a will have. W« make"onr^ best "bow, not so much tor the over^fo7.00 by which we were presented, as the hearty^ good will and the spirit prompting it. Notto mention mine host.'srson, Jobn, w^^d^^~~to~onTit^^¾e^taraTn¾rl^~of Hamlet trom the tale of that name. May long life and prosperity be the lifeofall, and above all may your souls prosper. y — — - And if onr>eHowshtp below '•. In Jesiw^he so tweet, What heights of rapture shall we know , WheX round Ui« throne we m»et. D, b, AVD K. G. M I U A B . had slipped off, and the next instant the st6ne*burst into, perhaps a thousand pieces. Lewie Pecken9, aged 13 years; stood about sTx^feet from the/ stone;.a piece^truck him in tha^stomach and thusended\he life of onV-of the most exemplary boys^qt our rillage ; one who was never known to have* trouble with bis playmates and seenv-^ ed to possess judgment of one twice; bis age. Lee Mann was also a Victim of thebursting of the stone, he having had • . > • *fc*-•' prbht of the evening lately spent with them-m-thc intcreet of church finanoesrUiiree r ^ broken and one hand ^badly smashed, and at this wrltinj critical condition, it being feared that he has sustained internal injuries which may prove fatal. '* Charles Hopkins, of the firm of Green & HopkiBTeygae a spe-Cfetor in thermal at the time the^tonehurst anTreeeivedT ivories trom which-he w a v n o t ahl> to come to the store until Tuesday. Charles Grant escaped aninjured. Frank Bobra, wht> was with Isewie, got a slight scratch on the side of bis h«»d» I A T I B — S^rl* Mann la- improving, and is thought to be out of danger.— [Liyingston Republioaa* / X /fiaJ^AAl-': . & ttftfc • : » 4 ^ L P ; M - • Beport of the Itatt Board of Afrlcutturs. _ Th* anirnei report of the State Board of Xseti** of tit* f uaerinteudwts of too Poor. Agriculture for WJS8 has been issued. The jfl&TE KKwa m. « & - X , 7UW u* ;W* W'' " ri 5W\ J?frrV P7. ft? Wto frurtetntb annual meeting o< county superintendents of the poor an? delegates from various relief associations was held in Jackson, President D. B. Greene in the chair. The following counties were rep- Allegan, Calhoun, Baton, Hillsdale, Ingham, Ionia, Isabella, Jackson, Kalkaska! Kent, Lenawee, Macomb, Mason. Monroe, Newaygo, Oakland, Ottawa, Shiawassee, St. Joseph, Washtenaw, and Wayne. Mr. Cofflnbury of Kent asked the question: "Does a person at one settlement remain such until a new location is acquired ?" The chair was of the opinion that a person by legal right retains his settlement until a new residence is established. The question was discussed at aome.length without being settled, some claiming that the poor may change residence as well as the rich, and others contending that they were a charge upon the old setuemeut till the expiration of a year. The morning's session opened with a fair attendance. Bishop Gillespie Of Grand Rapids called the attention of the convention to the death of ex-Gk>v. Croswell, stating that as he was one of the first presidents of the association some action should be taken on his death. President Greene tbeu appointed Bishpp Gillespie, the Rev. Dr. Jacobs, and Supt. French a committee to draft resolutions. A delegation from Latising offered the regrets of Gov. Luce, who was on the program for an address, - that owing to official duties he ' could not attend. Warden Hatch of the" state prison was introduced and road an interesting paper on prison management and stated that three topics would be introduced before the legislature this Winter: "Indeterminate sentences," "Separation of classes of criminals at prison," and "Ticket of leave or parole." Mrs. A. L. D'Arcanibal of Kalauiazoo followed with a paper on "Home Industry for Dischar ed Prisoners." A resolution was parried unanimously indorsing this paper, and Warden Hatch, Mr. Cobb of Kalamazoo, Mr. Horn of Wayne and Mr. Angel of Isabella county wer* appointed a committee to draft a resolution on the subject. Supt. Foster of Coldwater was then called upon to tell the convention about the state school for poor children. He responded,-giviugj a graphic description of the school under' his charge, which now has li50 members. They aro sent out to homes provided for them at the rate of one a day. Some of the children fsent to him by the "superintendents of the poor aro so - crippled, deformed, or mentally defective that nothing can be done for them—as people will not take them into th'eir homes. In response to questions from various delegates as to what should be done with children who are sent back from the state School, Supt. Foster said he could'not tell what to do with them, but the superintendents of poor ought to know better than send deformed children to the state school. Mrs. Dewey of Kalamazoo spoke of the girhV home of which^she has charge^regretting that boy 3 are not early trained to habits of usefulness. If,they were there would be fewer tramps. She asked Supt. Foster if he could tell why there were always* three times as many ooys as girls sent to the homes. Superintendent Foster replied that there were many reasons. Mothers always try to ke\ep their little girls; but will give up the boys. The neighbors, too. will take the girls of « poor family, but will not do anything for the boys. The girls aro taken out 'of the school as fast as they are large enough to be made useful. . ' A paper on "The .Relations of Temperance to Poverty," was re.ad by the lie v. Washington Gardner of Jackson, which was strongly indorsed by tho convention. At the evening session the Rev. C. T. 'Elliott of Jackson-, read a paper on "Ideal Relations o f the Poor." The convention was then addressed by ex-MtfyOr Pringle on "Self Dependence." Tho Agricultur al College. The resource-* of the agricultural colloge a-.x'ording to the financial report recently issued; are us follows: \ FrainlTbuildings and equipments* ££7,853 73 i Trrtst fiind^rr^t^n gain nf iTnitArf board consists of six members appointed by the Governor for terms of s i s years, ; and has charge of the affairs and government of the Agriculture college. The report contajni the annual reports of the various officers of the college and the large list of practical papers readat the farmers' institutes of last winter. The report is much more condensed than usual and possesses an excellent index. These reports are becoming much sought for, among the farming ^community especially, and ujany requests are received for them fromlther states and from foreign countries^" The secretary of state for ward* one to every crop correspondent in the state. County clerks have a limited number for distribution. It is h o t generally understood that these may be obtained from the secretary of the state board of agriculture, agricultural college postofflce, by inclosiug upstage, about sixteen cents. ' ) ', * Hold on to the Apples. Grand Traverse Herald: Judge J". 0 . Ramsdell has banded us the following letter just received from Washington by him. WASHINGTON, D. C , Dec. 30,1886/ Judge Ramsdell, Traverse City, Mich.: I am well and reliably informed, after careful investigations, that the apple crop of the past year in the eastern states is exhausted and the western apples are badly rotted. The apples in northern Michigan are in the best condition of any now to be had and any producers who are now holding nipples in that locality will do well to hold for higher prices in the spring. I desire to officially announce this for the benefit of the growers. Shall be glad to have information and specimens of fruits or inquiries from any one interested in pomological matters. Yours for the good of the fruit grower, H. E. VANDEMAX, Chief Division of Pomology, U, S, Depi, of Agriculture. ' —• ' .3 The Agricultural Society. The executive—committee of the state agricultural society have decided to locate the state fair at Jackson again. Treasurer Deans statement of the finances .of the society is as follows: Balance cash on Sand January 1, 1886, SfySSS 81: receipts— [embershipvcertiticates; S1,0W); gate admission, $-17,080; booth and grounds rent,. $3,987; sale of fountain, S10; check roomy $66 00; stall rent, $477 75; William Rail, $2 50; interest account, $2lG;-prehiium on sale of $6,000 bonds, $1,01X3 50; ,total, $3$* 449 16. Disbursements—Paid business orders. $15,019 98; paid premium checks,. $11,123: paid horticultural premiumthecks, $800; paid check- of previous issue, $20; balance cash on hand, $6,486 IS; total, $22,- 440 16. ^ _ ^ _ MICHIGAN ITEMS. Some of Lansing's enterprising citizens are talking of a semi-professional ball team' to play exhibition frames in that city with National league and Michigan state league teams nest season. James S. Andrews, formerly of Kalamazoo, but morg recently of Kansas City Mo., has been missing since Nov. 16, ana his friends believe that he has been foully dealt with. Now that the perplexing question of a— site for the new government building in Detroit has been settled, work on the plans has been resumed. The supervisinj architect says the building will be'one the finest in the country. Dr. Edward Dorsche, apromineutcitizen of Monroe, dropped dead-while-sitting in his office. He had been a resident of Monroe over 50 years. Fop some weeks ho had been in failing health, but continued his practice and answered calls only the day before his death. Engineer Hewitt, who was injured in the railroad accident at County Lino, near East Saginaw, in l>iS3, and brough.tr suit for $50,000, has been awarded-122,000. A piano "was being lowered in Chase Bros.1 piano factory-^in Grand Rapids, "o? States lands. . 7 : ^ -. 301,333 58 BalaueeTriue on purchase. United States lands-..,. • .>.-*-..,. 134,234 31 124,2-fWH: acres United States~_ ^ land, grant unsold at$5 * 021,24.4,55 920 acres .swamp land grant unsold at $5 ,\ 4,600 00 f v • to1-* IT» Total resources. $1,449,236 17 The land unsold and the trust fund arising from its sale has come through, the act Of emigres, of • 1862, granting land for agricMittuiusksdu^ation. According to the terms of C^n?raut the principal must forever remain undiminished, and the interest only can be applied to the purposes of the college. -The state takes. the fund arising from tho^ale and pays seven per cent, interest. During the past year this interest fund amounted to nearly $21,000. Interest from purchasers of fand amounted . to nearly $10,()0:) more. - ^ According to the United States law, tho interest fund cannot be applied to the erection of buildings or purchase of apparatus, but those expenses must be, borne by the state possessing the agricultural college. Seven hundred and twenty acres of land were sold at original sale during the year, for $4,200. Of the remaining 124,000 acres, . 85,COO are located in the counties of Alcona, -IQSCO, Oscoda and Wexford. The officeri-of instruction of the college consist of a. president, eleven professors, t w o assistant professors, one instructor land one librarian. when the windlass broke and the instru motvtfgtl upon Geo. Snyder,-crushing him, and causing instant death. The straits from Cheboygan to- St. Helena are frozen solid, and teams are crossing in safety. The Union school building at Williamston, Ingham county, burned on the 3d inst. Dr. 'Wier, the lecherous doctor of Oscoda temporarily sojourning in London, Ont*,. says he is willing to return if he can be.tried somewhere beside at Oscoda, Charles B. Beck, superintendent of the poor at Sturgis, died on the train at Hillsdale while returning from the association of superintendents held in Jackson. "-••* J. A. Calhain of Sault Ste. Marimbas bDeoelna jjA,' rcrhes.atre.gd.e d.b y wUitnh.i te.uds iSntga -t etsh e MUarnsihtaeld JJ. A meeting of the awuvmtUm of tbtpros- *cutttiK attorney* of MicbVgau will be held ut Lansing, January &"». Tbn puri>o*H of tb« uifettoiK 1» to formulate and KUggeel to the legulatur* «uch lawn AH may thought u*cu»*ary for tu« .>oumiction criminal*. John Uoruou? "f Grand ltnv-*ii t;ot his arm caught in a circular saw ch« otnvr mo nil UK, and it wiu no badly lacerated that amputation «v&« nwoisary The roof of «i<itulr «b«t! fell JO on l)stm«] SharreX of Coop«i*villtf xu* *>iher morning kill lug him Instautty Counsel for Dr. Weir of Oacoda, held in London, Ont., on a charge of murder, has secured a writ of habeas corpus and certiorari in his behalf. The demand for Weir's extradition has been formally made by the United States authorities. A company has been organised, and will begin the manufacture of paper in Plain- Mercy Hospital of Big Rapids, cared for 560 patients during 1886, and 5,000 since 1879. The hospital is now out of debt, and the last third of the building, according to the original plans, will. be finished this rear. The cost of this wing will reach 12,000, making it the finest building in Mecosta county. 0 >-~, The Twenty-first Michigan infantry re^ union was held in Grana Rapids on the 18th inst, attended by ' 150 veterans. After anaaddress by Judge Geise of Ionia officers were elected: President, Wm. B. McCreery of Fint; vice-presidents, Chas, K. Belknap and George E. Peck of Ottawa county, Jamos Cavauaugh of Muskegon, R. H. Gibson of Montcalm, T. G. Stevenson of Ionia, Lyman Meeker of Newaygo, and A. W. Dfllenback of Barry; secretarytreasurer, Eber Rice of Grand Rapids; orator, Cornelius Van Loo of Holland. Lerdy Gazette, found guilty of an assault with intent to kill, an Officer Jewell, has been sentenced to seven years at Ionia by Judge Newton of Corunna. Francis RoluoUr, for 50 years a resident of Plymouth, is dead. Carp Lake, Leelauaw county, has an1 "oil well" which is 740 feet deep, and which throws a six-inch stream of water, strongly impregnated with sulphur, to a -heightof feet. I Grand Rapids had a charity ball reoently ! which netted over $400. - : t a recent roeoting of the state board [ ealth an address was read by the presi- j ,t, the chief feature of which related to ; sewiage in cities which have no sewerage | system and in rural communities^.- He,| urged upon the board the importance of taking so"me> action in the matter. The question of a model school building was | also discussed. The Michigan d a y m a n ' s associationr will meet iu Flint February 15-10-Tj!^ s DETROIT MLABKp*" WHEAT, White WIJEVT, Red COHN per bu. OATS perhiK Cuxv£u ISEED per k e g . . . . . . FiHff) per c wt.._,. "liUCKWHEAT F1.0LK p e r C W t ^ Michigan patent... Michigan roller.,,. Minnesota patent.. Minnesota-bakers'. Michigan rye Illinois rye APPLES, per bu BSAXS, Picked HfANS, Unpicked. "TJP.ESWAX BUTTER CABBAGES per 100. 1 Cfr»EH per gal — ."... CRANBERRIES, per bu 1 CHEESE, per lb DRIE0 APPLES, per bu DRPSSED Hous, per c w t . . . . 4 EGGS,' per doz HoxEr, per lb 1... Hors ;.. HAY, per ton, ciover S " " " t i m o t h y . . . . . . 9 MALT, por bu OMONS, per bbl 2 POTATOES, per bu POULTRY—Chickens per lb - Geese Turkeys ^-^- . Ducks. LA^BIIQ I T U ! * i\ foaicnttta Hoaiaate Taple for laaator-The | Oetarnor'a Apfoiatmtnti. ;' The caucus of the fusion members of the i HOWJWVfc Ex-Senator W. H. Barnum of Connecticut >nd others have ^secured pos*«aslonpf the tfcCombes mine in Negaunee, and will -lr 4 13 2 4 4 4 4 3 3 0 1 (X) 00 :25 -00 75 0O 00 25 25 35 75 00 14 75 10 75 10' \ 60 23 10 32; 00 00 80 50 40 8 9 *9 c«s @ <s>- ® cv. 25 50 25 00 25 25 ' 5'f. 75 ar» :JO v!6 00 12 52 14 5 0O! H 24 .14 30 a) 9 00 00 fc$ (@I1 0 UD Qi- # * $ < & • 85 75 45 0 10 10 legislatureTO n o m i n a l a candidate for { staifcupsoon with ]0t) men. whileJ.W men United Sdates senator was WLok to order "' L '—--»-»—»— *w* -««,»,— - « i s Pioneer hall on the eveatofyof the 12th, by Representative B4ntley, ansl a call of the roll disclosed the fa«S_in»t thirtysix of the fusion members were present. After the appointment of Representatives, S. Baker and Hosford as tellers, a motion, for an informal ballot prevailed, and pending that event Senator Deyo nominated for the 8enatorship George L. Yaple of Mendoh, the late fusion candidate for governor. The nomination was seconded y Senator OjReiJlv of Wayne. Representative Stuart of Wayne nominated the Hon. Wm. C. Maybury of Detroit. ** :_ The first informal ballot resulted as follows: George L. Yaple, 1(J: Henry A. Robinson, 6; "Little J a k e > 4 ; Wm. C. Mayburv, 8; R. B. Hill, 8; Wm. L. Bancroft, 2 Michael Shoemaker, 1( total cost, 88; necessary \o choice, 19. y-?i second informal ballot was than taken with the following result: Yaple,23; Robiwon, 9; C. A. Ward, 3; Maybury, 1; John J. Enright. 1; Don M. Dickinson, 1. The! tellers decided not to announce the vote for Mr. Dickinson, and they declared 85 votes cast, with IS necessary to choice. J The formal ballot resulted; Yaple 2¾ ! Robinson 0, E. G. Stevenson 1. I SeuatQr Deyo's motion^io make the nomination for Yaple unanimous was carried. Representative Preston introduced a resolution urging member of congress to | make an effort Tor the reduction of the \ revenue and treasury surplus, which after j considerable wrangling aud the failure of Representative Hosford's motion.to lay it on the table, was carried. The caucus ; thenodjourned. GUBERNATORIAL APIPOINTMBXTS. 'Commissioner of Railroads—John T. ! Rich of Elba, Lapeer county. — Commissioner of Insurance—Henry S. Raymond of Bay county. ^ Adjutant General—John Robertson of j Wayne county. , j. Inspector General—Frank D." Newberry of Branch county. Quartermaster General—Sherman B. Daboll of Clinton county. State, Librarian—Harriet A. Tenoey of Lansing. Members of the'board of trustees of ^the Michigan asylum for the Insane—Robert • BuYus-of Kalamazoo and Ira R. Grosvenor pf Monroe. Warden of the Michigan State Prison— Hiram'T. Hatch of Jackson. Warden of the State House of Correction— Eiwin C. Watkins of Rockford. Inspector Of Salt—George W. Hill pf East-Saginaw. \ Commissioner of Mfrreral S t a t i s t i c s - Charles D. Lawton of Lawton>-^-_ Member of the Michigan Board of^Pliarmacy— StauleyTE. Parkhill of Ovvosso^ r~~ ^ . Member of the Board of Managers of tne State House- of Correction and Reforma tory—Hampton Rieh of Ionia. ^, Inspector of the State Prison--Wm. Chamberlain of Three Oaks. Members of the Board of Trustees of the^ Eastern Asylum for the insane—Augustus C. Baldwin of Pontiac and Joseph'E. Satfyer of Monroe. -Momber of the^Board of Control of the State Public School—Isaac A. Fancher of . Mt. Pleasant. -x Members of the State Board .of Agriculture— Wm. BHMcCreery of Flint and Chas. W. Garfield of Grand Rapids. Member of the Board of Corrections and Charities—Marcus Pollasky of Alma. Members of the StatefBoardfflf H e a l t h - John Avery of Greenville and Arthur Hazelwood of Grand Rapids. Member of tho Board of Control of Railroads— Harry-A. ,Conau t of Monroe. » LEGISLATIVE HOINUS. 00 10¾ *y* .3¾ _ charged States mails for fraudulent purposes^ i examination, took place before United States Commissioner Conner, and he was bound over to tho United States court in tho sum of ¢500. The state suffrage association at their annual meeetingelected the following officers for the ensuing-year: President, Mrs. M. L. Doc, Lansing; first vice-president, Mrs. C. F. Stebbins, Detroit; second vicepresident, Mrs.Emory. Lansing; secretary,s Miss Fannie Fowler, Manistee; treasurer, Mrs. E. B. Ketcham, Grand Rapids. Susan B, Anthony uddressed a crowded house in the interest of-the-association. -The library has increased during the year by 1,134 volumes. Hewberry's Bequests* ^ John S. Newberry, the Detroit millionaire, who died recently, made the. follow^. Ing bequests to benevolent, educational and charitable institutions: To the home of the friendless, Detroit, JflO.000. • •* To the Thompson home for old ladies, $10,000.'" The prptestant orphan asylum, Detroit, $5.q00. -. ^ . Foundlings1 home, Detroit, $5,000. ^ -• Young men's christian association, 0$> troit, $5,000. Board of home missions of the Presbyteri «5 church (national)/$ 10,000. Board of-foreign missions of the Presbyterian chiireh (national,) $10,000. - To thetrustee&of the board of educatfOn -of the Presbyterian cjiuiulr (natlonal),$10r wu, to t>e called the dewberry fund, and its income to be u>ed exclusively for the education of one young man, from time to time, for the ministry. "^^ To the national presbyterian church erection fund, $2,00ur - To the general assembly of the presbyterian church of the United States, in trust for the general assembly of the board of trustees of the Freednren's aid jociety, $1,000. To the ^First Presbyterian church of Newberry, Mich., $5,000. . , . . To the Union mission chapel. Russell •Ueet, Detroit, $5,000. Td the First congregational church of Romeo,"Mich., $500. (The church^ which %J»<leceased-joined when 14 years old.) To the American-fr York, $2.50a riends' society'of New i&fcV" - Judge John G. Rogers, chief justice of the circuit court of Cook county, dropped dead in a store on Statu street, Chicago, the other afternoon. With one exception he was the oldest judge in'length of serv i c e on the county bench. •C Elam R. Jewett, a pioneer printer of western New York, once the publisher of the Vermont State Journal and later the publisher otHhe Buffalo Journal and Buffalo Commercath^died In that etty recently, aged 76 years. Mr. JeW&tt^was the intimate friend of the latfr^Ptesident Fillmore, and accompanied him abroad after the expiration of h^ term in th&-wj*ite house. The deceased, through lucky "fav vestmentB in real estate, left an extremely large fortune. Charles* .Johnson of Doer Lake, Lake county, bought a ticket at Big Rapid* for home by thr Grand tUpidx & Indiana railroad. Ho'hiul words* with the conductor »ud *t* put «tf thp tialrr—Johniun !*ued the raflrnad Pompa'ny for $5,000 riarnages, and wa» awarded $2& and cost* by a Jury of tba l.ftk? circuit court. Wm. Saudntrom, while at work in the stamp mill of the Atlantic copper inhie, Mr*><"iuKlit by a revolving shaft and in- ,«c*utly VIIUNI. HIK right leg was torn off and r.li^ top (it bit head a l s o c u t olf, tba. brains baimMcattered about the lloor. The total copper product of the Hough ton county mimw for 18S0 wan 45.156 tons, against 4L«M for ISS5. - ^ * Hroason'n Catholic church was bnrned to the ground the other night. - . The Michigan »tcfenoss and accident as:- v.ociation has been organized at St. Louis. The charter ytqvid** an indemnity to members in casoM>f sicknos* or accident, and the aswessuieut U H) funtu per month. _ . t F.oosters,live, Jb 3 "(>c F o w l s . . . . . . 4 (a) Spring Chickens. 5 <ji> Ducks 0 (id Pigeor.srperdoz.. 1 00 PROVISIONS—Mess P o r k . . . . 12 50 ¢112 Family " U 75 ¢113 Lard 7' @ Haras 10 (a) Shoulders . . . . 0 ,(0 Bacon 8 @ fallow per lb. 3 ($ "'LIVESTOCK. CATTLR—Market steady and strong; shipping steers, of 950 to 1,500 lbs, $3 50@5 20; stockers and feeders, $2 35@3 75; cows, bulls and mixed, stronger at $1 S0@3 30; bulk,$240@2 90; Texas cattle, $£25;@2 20 Hoos—Market strong and 5@10c higher early, closing weak; roughrand mixed $4@ 4 70; packing and shipping, $4 05tVi)5; light very weak at $3 S0@1 w\ skips, %'i 75@3 SO. SnEBP—Market stearl>'; common to good, $2 75(g4 75; choice, $4 *O0j).">; western. $3(¾ 4 50; Texans, $^(i?3 75; lambs, $2@5 50. The Drovers' Joui'iiai s;,ecial cablepram quotes, the market weak: best American steers %c lower at V2c per lb', dressed. 1 » - — • Hopeful Irishmen. During a banquet which followed the session of the executive council of the Irisirnational league of America,, in Cincinnati, President Fitzgerald received a cablegram from T. Harrington, M. P., SPCretary of the Irish national league, announcing that a crUel eviction crusade , is in full progress in Kerry, a u i t h a t agents and bailiffs are carrying parraffine oil and setting fire to houses as each family is evicted. .A cheering message* was returned j by President John Fitzgerald. In his address he compliments tho Irish people of America on their splendid organization, i and gives encomiums to Dr. Reifiy of! Detroit, for his faithful administration of the i funds. He said the contest was closing j and the victory would remain with" Ireland providing her countryman in this ! land were faithful to their pledges. ! The Wrong Man Hanged. Henry Beatty, a miner was relied upon ! as a witness to prove the innocence of .Sproule, the American recently hanged for murder in Brttwh Columbia. He could not be found at the time..of the trial and. Rprnnlw WM—executed 1 ^gapers—ba*a- '->• January 15, 1887. •The event of the week in tho nouse was th.e adjQptio.n of a resolution submitting. the question of a prohibitory amendment to the constitution^ to a popular vote, The .text of the i'esol.ution is' tins same as that introduced twy 'years ago by Representative Chapman, who stands sponsor for it this year. TheresolutitfTTpassed by a vote of 74 to 21. and the announcement of the* vote was greeted with deafen ing applause. Among the innumerable petitions sent to the house is oho from Mrt Henry Chamberlain of Throe (.Talcs, asking that impeachment proceedings lie begun uguinst Gov. Luce for executing the office of governor at the same time that he was alleged to bo a 'member of "the state board ot agricul-* ture. Mr. Chamberlain's petition was laid on the table, but was subseTfuently. at Gov. Luce's demand, referred to the bouse will be'employed during the summer and next winter. Alfred Latta, a Battle Creek pioneer, is dead. Gov. Luce announces the appointment of Wm. Donovan as member o f the hoard of control of the state reform school. Mr. Donovan was for two years the mayor of Lansing!- He is a graduate of the university, is a civil engineer by profession, and built a large part of the Jackson, Iiansing & Saginaw railroad. I Howard T. Blackstone.^tbe defaulting bank clerk of the Canal national bank of Portland, Me., has been arrested rn Winnipeg on a charge of forgery by C. M. Wari* nel, the sheriff of Oxford county, Me., and a St. Paul detective. Blackstone, it is understood, fled from Portland in November, after defrauding the bank of $76,000. The money was all spent in speculation. The president has granted a respite until April 8, 1887, to Patrick McCarty, who was to be executed January 15, at Fort Smith, • Ark. Exports of breadstuffs: December, 1888, I $13,045,350; <*&&, $10,117,269. Six months {ended December 81, $78,200,454; 1S85, $52,- j 988,813. Twelve months ended December 81, 1SS6, $H8,l23,020i 1885, $139,690,138. 1 A bill is before t h e New York legislature making every Saturday a holiday. The New York Sun sjays war In Europe is close at hand. The church of the Ascension in Hamilton, Ont., was burned to -the ground the other night. \ Lawrence, Kansas, was almost entirely destroyed by fire on the 9th. Loss over $200,000. GovrIreland of Texas has issued an appeal for aid for the drouth sufferers of the Lone Star state. The trial of D. S. Fotheringham," set for January 10 was continued until Jan. 81, neither state nor defense being ready. The Mexican international railwayhas been graded seventy-fivs miles, aud the tracklaying is proceding. at the rato of a mile aday„ Representative-Warne? of Ohio has introduced a bill appropriating $50,000 to aid in the erection of a monument at Marietta, 0., to commemorate the first settlement of the Northwest territory. Sixty- members have withdrawn from the Oshkosh, Wis., Lutheran church on account of the action of the pastor towards the knights_pf labor. " The country's postal receipts increased $400,000 last quarter over the corresponding quarter or 18S5. Tho Illinois state legislature will be asked to appropriate $50,000 for a monument to Logan in Chicago. Robert A. Steele, a commission merchant of St. Louie, was shot dead b y j . R. Marsteller, with whom he quarreled over .a smairHoan. Both were prominent meh and grey^huired. Marstoller has been arrested, j " " \ ^ Thomas J. Cluverius~ --was hanged in Richmond, Va., on the 14th"inst:. for the murder of Fannie Lillian Madison, his cousin, whom he had betrayed and'then murdered. _, A hotel in Salem, Oregon, was destroyed by fire the other night and three Chinamen were burned to death. In the star route case of the government against J. T. Chicestor and others at Little Rock, Ark., on suit to recover $174,000, the jury rendered a-verdict for the defendant. ^ The jury which has been trying George Hamilton, accused of train wrecking at Wyandotte, Kas., was released after being ~- out for nearly 72 hours* it being impossible td reach u verdict.— During ISSrt 150 iron-working, establishments in different parts of the country were damaged by fire, involving a loss of $3,4()0.0()0, on which there was an insurance of $1,850,000. ••--• "L-: 3 "— ' Wm. Mu^Ste wart has been chosen to sucjudiciary committee. The governor mauds a thorough investigation. -"' de- A numbor of.bills have been introduced in both-branches of the legislature during the week, many of them in one form or another having made their appearance at every session of ""the legislature for the 'past dozen years. Some few there were which possessed the merit of originality, and were called forth by the demauds of the time. Both houses adjourned to-day until 8:30 p. in. on Monday,, the 17th. The great* event of the'coining week will be the election of a United States senator. The vote will he taken on the 18th, each house voting separately..' - • ceed Senator Fair as Nevada's fepresentativeln the United States senate. ??"--"". A freight train on the Illinois Central ~ was wrecked near Ashkum, 111. C. Koestor, a stock drover from Melviii. 111., was killed, and postmaster Holmes of Melvin .and a man named Enoch from Roberts seriously injured. * There is fear of a.serious coal famine in Chicago. In discussing the matter a prominent coal merchant Raid the main trouble was with the railroads. They could not begin to handle the coal^that^M rejiuire_d in Chicago alone. , A freight war is threatened amoag western railroads. In his annual message Jiov. Pierce of Dakota takes strong grounds on the admission of Dakota territory into the Union, and bitterly denounces the opponents of that measure in congress. - Dr. William Perry, a graduate* of Har vard of the class of ISll, died in Exeter, NTL, 0^ the 11th inst., aged 08 years. Alice Oatos, the comic opera singeir, is dead. Sixteen bodies from the wreck of the German ship Elizabeth have come ashore. Batavia, N. Y., had a $50,000 'fire on the 12th inst. Cree Indians in Montana to death. are starving been filed that "Beatty, in Ottawa who showin war detains has made affidavit proving an alibi for Sproule. Sproule's relatives have •.begun suit against the British Columbia government for $50,000 for its action. Ball loffers Heavy Loss, - At an early hour the other morning fire broke out in the upper story of the handsome house owned by Prof. Alexander Graham Bell in Washington, causing a loss of $50,000. The origin of the fire is unknown. The library, containing about 5.0C0 volumes, principally of a scientific character, was almost totally destroyed. The insurances does not exceed $85,000. Many, valuable papers, among them plans and specifications of new inventions, were savedoyjirs. Bell. There is considerable conjecture as to the action the senate will take on the amendment to the constitution forbidding the traffic in intoxicating liquor.*. There is doubt expressed whether it will pass the senate. There is strong opposition to the amendment in the upper house, but the house members hope by a little delay to convert the oppouents. Appropos the temperance question, we will state that Mr. Wood of Gratiot has a bill to'allow the people of several counties to decide by voto whether they "will prohibit the sale of liquor within their bounds. The measure is similar to the Scott law of Canada.. There is also a bill to increase the tax upon .saloons: Just what figure will bo fixed upon by the committee is undetermined. Some members wish to have the present law doubled, and some-want it increased to a still greater extent than -that. The dynainite factory at Plattsburg, NX; Y., was dfolioyed by fire .and. explosion" the other morning. The explosion whs felt for a distance of SO miles. 'FORElW VKWS. 7 It appears t h a t impostors aro seeking to acquire to1 themselves the hondr whichirttacties to a grand army badge. Bills making- it. a criminal offence for unauthorized f>ersons to. wear such a badge have been _ntroducedPlu^the .house—the first one by Mr/Williams, th&-Qther'by Mr. Chapman. ' The membership of thXoinmittee on railroads has been increased to ttve. Senator J. W. Babcock's bill amending the-statutes with reference to the discharge of mort* gagerhas been favorablycon side red by the committee ox the whole and placed on orders for third-reading, and the proposition to appropriate funds for the payment of the expenses of the state weather service has also been favorably reported from the committee. / German residents of Belgium have been ordered to hold themselves in/readiness fTtajoin the army. / Advices fromr Hakoi say/that Chinese Siratos attacked the French garrison at aat place, and after a/three days siege completely annihilatedit, not a man, put of a force of 60, being left to tell the tale. The report that/ glanders was among Canadian horses has been traced to a letter written by a health officer of Montreal. The officials of/thatoity emphatically deny that such epidemic exists. ^ P. S. Thompson, one of-Muskegon's old *est4Hid most respected citizens, is dead. Will lam Rose, whose swindling opera, tlons in East Saginaw amounted td about $1,000, was arrested in New York a short time ago. 1 The American missionaries who suffered loMeriti the recent riots in Chiug Kings, China, are to bt pat<TfSSOOO.— A relief party has gone but from Caps) Town, Africa, to search for Henri Luderitz, the German explorer. The German reichstafc. voted adversely the army bill, aud Prince Bismarck immediately read an imperial message dissolving ^the reichstag. An imperial decrree was issued immediately fixing February 21 for the holding of general elections for members ofH&e new reichsiag. Germans are greatfy: excited over the situation. " » fc Sa 4 L, / (\.,. \ / • <iV»-' 'f?j a;>2 •V •»" y iHlr ..i-^-< Mirft:; > ." •••»• H . ' I iifiHi'MH I ^ I I . J H W w-ifmlmmmmm^mmmmmmmmm—mmmmtmmmmm^^pfrmmm—mtmmtmmmmmm^ >..,- . ,£**' - • • ?'- •• — — + • - • — ~ j — r * f — s . f)CL^ ' t • " ' i •"" • • I . I I - ^ - 4 Y T " * " " •>•'••""•/ . . i i ^ i iifti'ii i in IJII • .i • IWI c/ **KA »«oi In a little whUe,ia4n^nth or two, The buttercup* Htid violets blue Will bloom and nourish-on the hill, The bird* their sweet note* loudly thrill^ TJbe roses swee1 will blooin und die, Analsumtner breezes gently,sigh, And soda fountain soon will boom, .And lover* crowd the ice-creum room, The overcoat will go in pawn, The girl will wear the draw of lawn, The d u s t will \b thick on the road," The boy will kill the harmless t o a d r V ay, The buHfrog siugsbJs doleful lay The crickets chirp a t clone of da The lovers stroll in lonely lanes," The organ grindea give vou pains, The bycicle ma&prtH^J»ow Ins l e ^ The busy hen-will lay her egg, In every pond and lake and bay Boats will be seen each pleasant day, All balls and parties will be o'er, And loiks will seek the cool seashore, The boy each day his path will t a k e In every puddly ereek and lake, The base-bull man will wield the b a t , The farmer wear the bi« straw h a t , The peddler on the street will nhout, Tht sun. will knock fat peoplo out, The baby-carriage will soon appear, There'll lie a boom in lager Wer, And picnic will be all the go, I t will all be in a m o n t h o ; so. THE OLD M I D CAPTAIN. T h e Little l l o m a n c e WhYeh t h e StowaVd* ess Told. ' F r o m N. Y. Times. ! - I " I h a v e b e e n g o i n g , t o ' s e a t h e s e 2 5 y e a r s , " s a i d t h e s t e w a r d e s s of( a n A m e r i c a n c o a s t w i s e s t e a m e r , o n e afte r n o o n r e c e n t l y , a s s h e s a t s e w i n g in t h e cozy l a d i e s ' c a b i n of t h e vessel t o which .she belonged, " a r i d y e t I w a s n e v e r w r e c k e d , n o r h a s a s h i p I h a v e b e e n o n l o s t s o m u c h a s a s p a r while I w a s a b o a r d . Yes, m y life h a s b e e n a v e r y c o m m o n p l a c e o n e . T h e r e h a s b e e n n o r o m a n c e in a n y w a y c o n n e c t - ed w i t h it; s t o p t h o u g h , I d i d n o t p l a y a v e r y s m a l l p a r t in •& r o m a n c e o n c e . T h a t h a p p e n e d fully 2 0 y e a r s ago, a n d n o w i t s e e m s like a d r e a m ; I s o m e t i m e s w o n d e r if i t w a s n ' t a f t e r a l l a d r e a m . I t s e e m s s t r a n g e r t o m e n o w t h a n i t d i d e v e n t h e n . " T h e w o r t h y s t e w a r d e s s p a u s e d a n d a far- ' a w a y l o o k in h e r eyes s h o w e d t h a t . s)ie w a s indulging in r e t r o s p e c t i o n . " W h e n I w a s y o u n g 1 w e n t o n sailing vessels i n s t e a d of s t e a m e r s , " cont i n u e d t h e s t e w a r d e s s . " A b o u t 2 0 y e a r s a g o — t h a t w a s w h e n I w a s y p u n g — I v i s i t e d s o m e friends in t h e c o u n t r y a f t e r a v o y a g e , a n d t h e n I c a m e t o New Y o r k t o find a s h i p . T h e a g e n t I w e n t t o t o l d m e t h a t 1 Gould go a s s t e w a r d e s s a n a s h i p b o u n d t o - - A u s t r a l i a . ' T h e s k i p p e r , ' s a j d he, 'is a g o o d m a n , b u t h e ' s a r e g u l a r "old rhaki..' I s a i d t h a t I d i d n ' t m i n d old m a i d s , a n d : , s o it w a s s e t t l e d t h a t I w a s t o go witlf t h e ^ o l d m a i d c a p t a i n . ' T h e n e x t d a y I w e n t a b o a r d ' a n d , r e - p o r t e d t o m y new c a p t a u f A v h ^ w a s called H a r r i s . T h e c a p t a i n w a s s h d r t . a n d r a t h e r slight b u i l t , w i t h m i l d g r a y -eyes, b u t w i t h - a ~ i u i V h e a v y b l a c k b e a r d , l i e s e e m e d a b o u t 3 5 y e a r s s o r t o t s u s p i c i o u s loMc, a n d - w h e n t h e m a t e c a m e u p t o r n > l a n d b e g a n ' t o ' m a k e himself a g r e e a b l e , a l t h o u g h a p j B a i d before I h o d n o t g i v e n h i m a n y " e n c o u r a g e m e n t , I g l a n c e d a g a i n a t t h e ; c a p t a i n a n d t h e r e w a s a n a n g r y s n a p in his e y e s . H e d i d n o t l i k e t o Bee t h e m a t e a n d m e t o g e t h e r . T h a t w a s p l a i n . B u t w h y s h o u l d h e o b j e c t t o i t s o l o n g a s he d i d n ' t , s e e m t o c a r e f o r m e himself. I t r i e d t o h i t o n s o m e r e a s o n fa? t h i s , b u t s o o n g a v e t h e w h o l e t h i n g u p a s a m y s t e r y t o o d e e p for m e t o a t t e m p t t o s o l v e . O n e m o r n i n g w h e n we were in t h e S o u t h P a c i f i c s o m e o n e cried o u t t h a t t h e r e w a s a nmaU b o a t w i t h s e v e r a l p e o p l e in i t i n s i g h t o n t h e lee b o w . , W e b o r e a w a y for t h e b o a t , walRch i n a s h o r t t i m e w a s a l o n g s i d e t t i e -ship. F i v e m e n a n d a l i t t l e b o y c l i m b e d u p f r o m t h ^ f b o a t t o o u r cleck, a n d we g a v e t h e m a w a r m w e l c o m e . T h e litt l e b o y c o u l d n ' t b A y e been a d a y o v e r e i g h t y e a r s o l d . H e w a T s b r i g h t - l o o k - ing l i t t l e fellow, w i t h l o n g c u r l y h a i r . C a p t . H a r r i s t o o k t o h i m a t q n c e . H e e a r n e d t^he l i t t l e fellow i n t o t h e a f t e r c a b i n arid p u t h i m i n 1 his o w n b e r t h , a n d t o o k h i m s o m e t h i n g t o e a t , while t h e rescued m e n were telling u s h o w t h e y c a m e t o be in t h e o p e n b o a t . a g r e a t o u t c r y w h e n M r . B r a d l e y s a i d t h a t t h e b o y w o u l d h a v e t o go w i t h bfm> O u r s k i p p e r begged h a r d for t h e v o n n g s t t f , b u t M r . B r a d l e y s a i d t h a t h e w o u l d h a v e t o t a k e h i m t o h i s f r i e n d s . - M r . B r g d l e y w a s a b o u t t o l e a d t h e y o u n g s t e r o u t of t h e c a b i n , w h e r y C a p t . H a r r i s fell o n his^jkn ees a n d p u t h i s a r m s a r o u n d t h e b o y . T h e n h e l o o k e d u p t o M r . B r a d l e y a n d * a k l : ' N Y o u m u s t n o t t a k e h i m . I a m h i s fa titer!' " ' H i s f a t h e r ! " j r e p l i e d Mr. B r a d l e y . W h a t d o y o u m e a S r . W h y , I k n e w C a p t . W i l s o n myself. H e w a s a t l e a s t t e n y e a r s o l d e r t h a n y o u , a n d w a s a l a r g e m a n i n t o t h e b a r g a i n . Come,- l e t m e h a v e t h e b o y ! ' ^ ^ ' N o , n o , ' cried C a p t . H a r r i s , p r e s s - ing t h e l i t t l e fellow stall c l o s e r t o h i m . ' I m a y n o t be h i s f a t h e r , b u t I a m h i s — ' J " ' D o n ' t j s a y y o u ' r e b \ s m o t h e r , s n e s r e d M r . B r a d l e y . " ' Y e s , I a m his . m o t h e r ! ' w a s t h e rep l y Blander"—Get- The English tories P a c k : "A Bachelor's Hag married. P a c k : "The Minister's Charged—Fifty dollars. I New Haven News: The hot w a t e r c a r e -—Mawiage. . ^ Whitehall Times: "Go hire a hall'1—but not alcohol. 9** New York/'Journal swear by Gosch. New Orleans P i c a y u n e : It is jcain or shine with a bootblack. The J u d g e : The practice of honesty is generally c onflned t o the poor, P u c k > Tennyson v^as once a peerless poet. Vo\ r he is a poetless peer. Merchant Traveler: Courtship on the fly U t h e ! itest in tobogganing circles. Pittsburg Chronicle: Telegraph; The German Afrny Bill—Emperor W i l l i a p . A h a p in church is n o t t h e thing/ ' To be indulged in t w i c e ; Yet of a nap we have to says . I t ' s noddy, but it's nice. ,. Vhleago Herald. Merchant Traveler: in the days of the Old Testament boils went in J o b lots. Boston Post: A man may have a g r e a t head from other t h a n intellectual causes. Washington Critic- Comparison of " A n d w i t h t h a t C a p t . H a r r i s " p u l l e d I Cabinet adjectives—Lamar, Lamarry, Laa s i d e t h e h e a v y b l a c k b e a r d ^ - I m e n m a r p l a r f - - o l d . H i s h a n d s w e r e s m a l l a n d dehc a t e , a n d his voice w a s high a n d j u s t a trifle s h r i l l , _ a n d lie w a l k e d ' u p a n d d o w n t h e deck w i t h a mincing s o r t of -gait. T h i n k s I, ' C a p t a i n H a r r i s , if y o u w a s n ' t a s k i p p e r ~ y o u ' d h a v e m a d e - a * first r a t e single w o m a n . ' . I r e g u l a r l y d e s p i s e d fiim u n t i l t h e first s t o r m c a m e o n . . T h e n he went o n deck a n d - h a n d l e d t h e s h i p in s u c h a w a y - t l i A t - I c o u i d n o t b u t a d m i t t h a t h e - w a s t h e b e s t n a v i g a t o r I h a d e v e r s a i l e d u n d e r . T h e n I b e g a n t o t h i n k b e t t e r ' o f t h o o l d m a i d c a p t a j j n - - ^ n e v - er s a w a e a p t a i n s o c o n s i d e r a t e of h i s m e n . If oile of t h e m - w a s t h e l e a s t b i t sick t h e c a p t a i n w o u l d go i n t o t h e f o r e c a s t l e a n d a t t e n d t o h i m a s t e n - d e r l y a s a n y n u r s e . A n d when t h e w e a t h e r w a s b a d he w o u l d n o t a l l o w t h e . " m a t e s t o rffftke- t h e m e n d o a n y w o r k t h a t w a s n ' t re'ally n e c e s s a i y . T h e m a t e s u s e d t o m a k e fun of t h e c a p t a i n b e h i n d h i s b a c k for being s o c o n s i d e r a t e of his m e n , b n t s o m e h o w I - t h o u g h t ' it w a s a s o o d t r a i t in h i m . I b e g a n t o w a t c h t h e c a p t a i n closely a n d I s o o n m a d e u p m y m i n d t h a t t h e r e w a s a m y s t e r y a b o u t - t h a t m a n . 4 U n c e o n a p l e a s a n t evening. I c a m e o n d e c k a m i s a w - t h e c a p t a i n l o o k i n g a t t h e r e e l " s u n s e t w i t h t e a r s in his eyes. A t a n o t h e r time^ w h e i r I t h o u g h t h e w a s o n d e c k . I w e n t i n t o t h e a f t e r - c a b - in for s o m e t h i n g . I f o u n d h i m t h e r e ! W h a t d o y o u t h i n k h e w a s doing? W h y , h e w a s ' s e w i n g a n d c r y i n g i n t o t h e b a r g a i n . ' T h e y a r e right m calling y o u t h e o l d m a i d c a p t a i n , ' t h i n k s I . " T h e m a t e , M r . W o o d , w a s a tall} fine l o o k i n g d o w n - e a s t e r a b o u t 3 5 y e a r s o l d . T h e c a p t a i n s e e m e d t o like h i m , b u t I. t h o u g h t h o w m u c h he m u s t e n v y his size ' a n d s t r e n g t h . T h e c a p t a i n , t h o u g h , w a s m u c h t h e s m a r t e r m a n of t h e t w o . T h e m a t e , s o m e h o w , s e e m e d t o t a k e a T h e y belonged t o a b a r q u e which w a s b o u n d t o New Y o r k , b ' u t ^ h a d s p r u n g a l e a k a n d h a d f o u n d e i J w £ t h e d a y before. T h e crew loft t h e vessel^in t w o b d a t s j u s t before t h e ves$elrWi£nt d o w n , b u t w h e n s h e d i d g o u n d e r s^g s w a m p - ed o n e of t h e b o a t s , a n d t h e j c a p t a i n - a n d s e v e n / m e n w e r e t h r o w n , i n t o t h e w ^ t e r a n d d r o w n e d . T h e o t h e r b o a t , w i t h t h e m a t e ' i n c h a r g e , m a n a g e d t o k e e p a f l o a t u n t i l we c a m e u p . w i t h i t . , " T h e m a t e of t h e w r e c k e d vessel, M r . B r a d l e y , w a s a g r a y - h a i r e d , r o u g h - l o o k i n g m a n , b u t he s e e m e d t o h a v e a k i n d h e a r t . E a r l y in t h e evening, w h e n h e w a s s i t t i n g in t h e f o r w a r d c a b i n w i t h t h e s e c o n d m a t e a n d m y - self, he^told u s t h a t t h e l i t t l e .boy, w h o wols" still in t h e a f t e r c a b i n w i t h C a p t . H a r r i s , h a d been s h i p - w r e c k e d t w i c e before. t T h e l i t t l e fellow w a s t h e s o n of. a s e a c a p t a i n , a n d h u d been going t o s e a w i t h his f a t h e r ancT m o t h e r e v e r since he w a s b o r n . A b o u t f o u r y e a r s before, w h e n t h e s h i p o n which t h i s sea-going Samily were* w a s n e a r - ing the-'English C h a n n e l , a h e a v y fog s e t in. T h e s e c o n d m a t e w a s i n c h a r g e of t h e deck a n d t h e c a p t a i n , w i t h h i s wife a n d b o y a n d t h e niatq, were a t t h e d i n n e r table.' T h e c a p t a i n ' s wife h a p p e n e d t o t h i n k of s o m e t h i n g in t h e galley t h a t she w a n t e d , a n d s h e . w e n t f o r w a r d T o r i t . J u s t t h e n a big s t e a m - er l o o m e d u p s u d d e n l y . i n the.fog, cirrd, w i t h o u t a n y w a r n i n g , s t r u c k t h e s h i p a f t a n d s m a s h e d in " t h e c a b i n . T h e p o o r c a p t a i n w a s c r u s h e d t o d e a t h , b u t t h e m a t e a n d t h e l i t t l e b o y were Only I m p r i s o n e d b y t h e b r o k e n t i m - b e r s . T h e m a t e c r i e d o u t a n u m b e r of t i m e s , Imr received n o answer.. H e c o u l d h e a r o c c a s i o n a l w h i s t l e s from t h e s t e a m e r for a b o u t half a n h o u r . F i n a l l y . h e ' m a d e a stru-^gle a n d succeededjm t e a r i n g a w a y e n o u g h b r o k e n t i m b e r . t o l i b e r a t e himself, l i e t o o k t h e l i t t l e b o y w i t h h i m . a n d going o n t h e deck f o u n d , t h a t t h e wreck w a s s i n k i n g . T h e vessel h a d been deserted by t h e o t h e r s , w h o h a d p r o b a b l y ^.limbed o n b o a r d t h e s t e a m e r . T h e " w r e e k ^ v a s n o w "nearly even w i t h t h e watej'7r?vud t h e j n a t e m a d e a l i t t l e r a f t .ahd~lanhcTictL.it. H e t o o k " t h e b o y a n d s p r a n g o n t o ^ U e ' r a f t , where he l a s h e d himself a n d frre^Httle fellow, S o o n a f t e r w a r d t h e wreck/slmk. N e x t m o r n i n g i t w a s clear, a n d t l i e ^ m ^ i e a n d t h e b o y / w e r e p i c k e d u p b y a s m a l l rron b a r k b o u n d t o J a p a n . T h e b a r k , h o w e v e r , g o t o u t ot h e r e o u r s e , a n d w a s • driven- a s h o r e o n a s m a l l i s l a n d , n o t far. i r o m t h e P h i l i p p i n e s . T h e i s l a n d w a s i n h a b i t e d b y friendly n a t i v e s , w h o t o o k careof t h e s t r a n d e d f crew, b u t n e a r l y t h r e e y e a r s e l a p s e d ' b e f o r e a n y vessel c a m e t o t h e i s l a n d . T h c j r w e r e finally t a k e n off b y a m a n - of-war, which l a n d e d t h e m a t B o ' m b a y . H e r e t h e m a t e w a s t a k e n sick a n d > e n t ^ t o t h e h o s p i t a l , w h e r e he w a s visitetL-by M r . - B r a d l e y . T h e l a t t e r , w h o h a d oncedjeen befriended b y t h e b o y ' s f a t h e r , s a i d t h a t t h e b a r k he w a s o n w a s * a b o u t t o . sail for New- Y o r k , a n d lie . u n d e r t o o k - t o deliver t h e l i t t l e fellow t o .hi's friencls-. . B u t h o w t h e p o o r b o y w a s a a a i n o n h i s . w a y t o t h e o t h e r s i d e of t h e w o r l d . ' " W h i l e Mr. B r a d l e y w a s finishing h i s a c c o u n t of h o w he c a m e b y t h e b o y , C a p t a i n H a r r i s c a m e in f r o m 4 h e a f t e r c a b i n a n d s a i d , t h a t t h e l i t t l e fellow WAS wlp^pivufr, n i r f l y — M r . B r a d l e y b s t i o n e d . T h e r e w a s . nc^ d o u b t - > a b o u t i t . T h e c a p t a i n h a d a w o m a n ' s face, a n d n o t a h a d l o o k i n g o n e e i t h e t . M r . B r a d l e y s t a r t e d b a c k in a s t o n i s h m e n t a n d cried: " ' Y o u d o n ' t mt»an t o s a y y o u a r e C a p t . W i l s o n ' s w i d o w ? ' / ' T h a t ' s e x a c t l y w h a t l a m , ' s a i d o u r s k i p p e r , rising t o h e r feet a n d p u t t i n g h e r b e a r d b a c k i n t o p l a c e . 'After m y h u s b a n d ' s s h i p h a d b e e n s t r u c k by t h e s t e a m e r I w a s lifted o h b o a r d of t h e l a t t e r b y t w o of t h e m e n . My h u s b a n d a n d child were given u p for l o s t , alt h o u g h I begged t h e p e o p l e t o r e t u r n a n d - s e a n c h t h e w r e c k for t h e m . T h e y w o u l d h a v e d o n e t h i s b u t t h e s t e a m e r c o u l d n o t find t h e wreck in t h e fog, a n d it w a s s u p p o s e d t h a t s h e h a d f o u n d e r e d i m m e d i a t e l y after we left h e r . I w e n t h o m e t o m y friends. My h u s b a n d h a d left v e r y l i t t l e m o n e y , s a n d I f o u n d t h a t I w o u l d h a v e t o w o r k for a livingt 1 d i d n ' t c a r e t o h i r e o u t a s a* h o u s e k e e p e r o r . d o a n y o t h e r d r u d g e r y of t h a t k i n d . I h a d l e a r n e d N a v i g a t i o n t h o r o u g h l y f r o m m y h u s - b a n d a n d w a s well fitted t o t a k e c h a r g e of a s h i p . I w e n t t o a. s h i p O w n e r w h o w a s a n o l d friend of m y h u s b a n d , a n d t o l d h i m j u s t h o w thrngs. s t o o d . H e t h o u g h t t h a t u n d e r t h e c i r c u m s t a n c e s I c o u l d n ' t d o b e t t e r t h a n d r e s s u p a s a m a n a n d g o ^ o s e a a s a captain*. He.._fpund m e a s h i p , a n d I ' v e been a s k i p p e r , e v e r since. , A n d n o w n o o n e is going t o t a k e m y b o y a w a y f r o m me.5 " T h a t t h e y a i n ' t , s a i d g o o d h e a r t e d Mr. B r a d l e y , w h o t h e n kissed t h e boy. a r i d s h o o k h a n d s w i t h u s all. In five m i n u t e s he a n d h i s ihen were o n t h e i r w a y t o t h e big clipper, a n d o u r s k i p - p e r , w i t h h e i a r m . a r o u n d h e r b o y , w a s l e a n i n g a g a i n s t t h e taffrail w a v - ing h e r h a n d \to t h e m . ^ N o w , I uiijderstobd t h e c a p t a i n ' s liking for M r . ^ V o o d , o u r m a t e . S h e w a s in l o v e w i t h h i m , a n d of c o u r s e jshe w a s a l i t t l e jealous-^bf met T h e w h o l e m y s t e r y a b o u t C a p t . H a m - i s , a s s h e called herself, w a s a c c o u n t e d J p r . "One-eveiling s o m e weeks a f t e r w a r d w h e n we we're i n t h e I n d i a n O c e a n I g l a n c e d t h r o u g h t h e a f t e r c a b i n d o o r , , a n d w h a t d o y o u t h i n k I s a w ! T h e r e s a t o u r mate-, M r . W o o d , b y t h e side of o u r s k i p p e r . 'She h a d heVbearcTonT a n d I n o t i c e d t h e n thar, she h a d let married. The Judge: A suit of clothes begins to wear thin j u s t as the cold weather comes o n . ' •'.' f A doctor, neap old F o r t Du Quesne, Whose business it was to cure puesne, Loved a maid, a n d he kissed her In order to bjister The girl whoj h& said, insuesne. '•*. (JincirujLixtL Timte-Stttr.; RHEUMATISM AI*D CATARRH CAN BE CURED. CAN-AXDAIGUA, N. Y., May-28, 188& Pardee J/edicuie Co., < {TEXTLEMEX:—Nearly all winter I .was confined to my room with inflammatory rheumatism. I commenced using Dr. Pardee's Rheumatic Remedy, but after t a k i n g it for a time the pain became more intense, and I .was alarmed and feared the r e m e d y was making me worse, but continued its use and soon the pain left me, and I gradually improved.'"the soreness leaving m y arms and shoulder:* ind seeming to pass out a t my toes. It has completely cured me. At the time I commenced using the remedy I-had a t h r o a t difficulty and the •catarrh, which I found to be better after taking it, and it occurred to me to use it as a.jjargle, w h i c h ! did, and to my great satisfaction I improved rapidly, and to-day am free frum both rheumatism and ca t a r r h . I consider it indispensable as a family medicine. I take one teaspoonful after breakfast . a n d . find it a splendid fcbuic. I \voum a d v i ^ e y a u to recommend it as a £nrgle for t h r oaf Troubles and catarrh, for I know it will cure. T-have seen, some remarkabje cures from the use- QJ this remedy, and it isQn.oI can recommend to all. I am, very truly yours, *E*. R. McCALL. Yonkert 8 t * t M » * » : Xtt ' * » boodle aldermwi * M » H M . j t h e only p e n o n t vfto • r a w * ' . SSMtSSSf9 % Mr. Buohtor, « w«D4aloj Lancaster, Pa., b a i a n d coturidectit a a C A M I of swellings, bruises a n d banuL Texae Sifting*: A n A u s t i n m a n i t trying t o make a living by e t t a e b i n g a n *l»raa t o the silent watches of t h e nJ$M. Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph: A e d o * tint suggests t h a t c r i m i n a k be e x e c u t e s by electricity. This is shockingv Yqrkers O a s e t t e : An aesthetic fMrdeser calls, his spade a '-deficit," because i t U somHimes needed to make a hole. -, The.publisher of Baltimore, Md., Mtmrjf Saturday, Mr. T. I. Wentworth, s a y s h i s child aged s i s months, was suffering f r o m a severe cold, a n d iie gave it B e d 8*ar Cough Cure, which a c t e d like a c h a r m . No m o r p h i a s Life: The modern society girl is an accomplished actress, but, as a rule, she i s ' not fond of long engagements. Dr., Pierce's "Pellets" cure sick and bilious headache, sour stomach, and all bil< ioyis attacks. „ i New York Morning Ufturnal: The mercury must stop takingfa drop, or we s h a l l ' have to insist on its signing the pledge. The Housekeeper's Ceaplaiat^ 'I am discouraged. I have too m u c h t o do. I am tired. I am sick. I suppose I was p u t into this house to keep it clean, but it is too much work. I won't t r y . X will go to sleep. I d o n ' t care what becomes of the house." The above is an allegorC. The discouraged housekeeper is tue liver, which, indeed, is often called '"the housekeeper of o u r health.'' If i t does go to sleep a s it threatened, a crowd Of diseases are all ready to spring up as a consequence. Dr, Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery" acts upon the liver and assists it in its work o | housekeeping and house-cleaning. It i r the great liver remedy and blood cleanser, a n d cures all the long train of.chrowic maladies resulting~from a torpid or slugglisb, >Uei/y liver, such as sick-headache, scrofulous diseases, as ulcers, "feversores," "white swellings," liti>-joiniL disease, consumption<• of the lungs (wbicb is really only scrofula manifesting itsglf in the delicate tissues of the.-e organs), also ail skin diseases, as L»lotv-lies, pimnle* and e r u p t i o n s and ull blood taints, however acquired. Cape Ann Advertiser: The right thing in the right ylace—A big bustle when a woman falls on the icy sidewalk. Favoritism 1' • is a bad thing, b u t Dr. Pierce's "Favoritf Prescription" deserves it.3 name. It is a certain cure for those painful maladies <*nd weaknesses which embitter the lives of B< m a n y women. Of druggists.' h V . •*• y~ * -• -w*#A «2-f>-i-< ^ , £ ' 1 . ' « ' ^ W-'W" A r*, '**.*,-'T1 *kmk < .^Jn iTf' 5m •v.-" "\3T V Less than Ono-half t i e Amauutcure! Him. " John C. Heron^of -V!, 4th street, Rochester, has been troubled for years with rheumatism in the shoulder and about the heart. life gave a physician ten dollars for an examination, "and he merely informed hi,m t h a t lie had rheumatism of "the heart. He was cured by Dr.^Pardee's Rheumati? Remedy, and for less t h a n one half the money paid for examination. ^ -. Ask your druggist for Dr. Pardee's her. h a i r . g r o w . ' " I n Mr. W o o d ' s l a p s a t t h e l i t t l e b o y > ..^fie' w a s l o o k i n g t e n - d e n l y a t Mr. \VQOC1T a n d he w a s p i k i n g t o t h e b o y a s ^ k j i e h a d m a d e u ^ i v i g m i n d t o bo v e r y g o o d t o h i m — for his liro-tlier's s a k e . Then I k n e w t h a t i t w a s aHs5§ttled.'' > .^ a a n t o tell t h e c a ^ t - a i n a b o u t h o w t h e ' b o y w a s - w r e c k e d t h e ih>; t ime. T h e n t h e c a p t a i n r o s e u p p a l e a n d t r e m b l i n g a n d a s k e d t h e n a m e of t h e s h i p . W h e n M r . B r a d l e y . g a v ' e ' \ h e n a m e of t h e s h i p t h a t w a s r u n d o w n , a n d s a i d t h a t t h e b o y ' s f a t h e r w a s C a p t a i n Wilson,_£he s k i p p e r s t a g g e r e d b a c k h a n d t h e n r u s h - e d i n t o t h e a f t e r c a b i n a s if he h a d g o n e m a d . W e c c m l d n ' t m a k e o u t w h a t w a s t h e m a t t e r w i t h h i m . Anho, ur l a t e r I w e n t i n t o t h e after^cabin for s o m e t h i n g , a n d I s a w t h e c a p t a i n * l e a n i n g o v e r t h e b o y , w h o w a s fast a s l e e p . T h e c a p ^ a i n l o o k e d u p a n d I n o t i c e d t h a t his ey^s were red, a s if h e h a d been cryiu'g h a r d . T h i n k s I, 'Well, well, y o u a r e a n o l t k j n a i d of a ___ t<v m e — i o r v a_s I s a i d , I w a » c a p t a i n , i n d e e d . ' < \ ^ y o u n g in t h o s e days-/ " H e w S i r s t w a y s ; -'•Tho" n e x t m o r n i n g we wer&s^er u n n i n g i n t o t h e c a b i n o n s o m e pre-,; c a l m e d . N e a r by u s lay a_-bi^ c l i p p e r t e x t t o see m e . B u t 1 n e v e r e n c o u r - ' s h i p , which, t o w a r d n o o n , s e n t a b o a t a a g e d h i m . Y o u see I w a s engaged t o b e t h e m a t o of a n o t h e r m a t e ; a n d fch&t-mftie, p o o r fellow, w a s - l o s t a t s e a a few y e a r s a f t e r w a r d . A l t h o u g h t h e c a p t a i p d i d n ' t s^em t o cai*e m u c h at>out me,, h a d i d n ' t f a n c y t h e m a t e V t a k i n g a liking t o m e . T h a t u s e d t o fuzzle m e . O n e p l e a s a n t e v e n i n g w h e n w e n t o n d e c k I s a w t h e c a p t a i n , w h o . s t o o d a f t , l o o k i n g a d h i i r i n g l y a t t h e mate> w h o w a s s i t t i n g a t t h o s t a r - b o a r d g a n g w a y . W h e n t h e c a p t a i n e a w A n e c o m e o n d e c k h e g a v e m e a t o u s . T h e officer in c h a r g e of t h e pHpi>er's b o a t s a i d t h a t " t h e y were r for- B o r n o n t h e C a * i a l . " W h a t is t h e b o o k i n g t o Xew"Yo*k?'' i n q u i r e d a y o u n g m a n w i t h a q u e e s h a p e d h a t o n his h e a d a n d j v " d r a w l in h i s voice, a s h e Rtood^tiefore t h e t i c k e t w i n d o w of a n E a s t e r n r a i l r o a d . " S e v e n t e e n d o l l a r s , " s a i d t h e t i c k e t a g e n t . ^ '• " Y o u , m e r t h — a w — t h r e e p o u n ' t e n , e h ? " . ^ ' " - " ^ r I m e a n $ 1 7 . I d o n ' t k n o w a n y t h i n g a b o u t y o u r t h r e e p o u n ' t e n . T i c k e t . " ^ ^ , . •^ " Y - a - a - s , y o u m a y ^ h o o k . . m e . B u t t h r e e p o u n ' t e n is t o o j d e t i c e d m u c h , d o n c h e t 4vUow; t o o ^ awfully - m u c h . D o e s t h a t i n c l u d e m e luggage'"' H e " w a s i n f o r m e d t h a t his lugg/ige w o u l d b e c a r r i e d , a n d s t a r t e d .off t o l o o k a i l e r i t w i t h his-Tmtr-eyegiasjte l e v a t e d t o w a r d t h e r o o f of t h e ^ s t a - t i o n h o u s e . * " T h a t c h a p m u s t be a n Englishm a n . " r e m a r k e d t h e t i c k e t a g e n t . " E n g l i s h m a n , t h o devil!'- replied a b r a k e m a n , w h o c h a n c e d t o be s t a n d i n g b y . . " I k n o w t h a t y o u n g c o d f i s h . H e w a s b o r n o n a c a n a l b o a t d o w n h e r e rTear J o l i e t , a n d his d i d g o t r i c h b u y i n g h o g s . — C h i c a g o H e r a l d . J u d f f o T a n e y a n d t h e E r r a m l B o y . A m o n g o t h e r t r a d i t i o n s of t h e G o v e r n m e n t P r i n t i n g - p i h V e a t W a s h - i n g t o n is a s t o r y t o l d N a b o u t a . b o y s e n t w i t h s o m e p r o o f s l i p s of a n imp o r t a n t decision t o (^]|i?f J u s t i c e T a l i e y . l i e appeTiivd a f f n e office of Remedy.-and take-no other. Price, $1 pev bottle; six bottles, ?»5. \> Pardee Medicine Co^^JRachester, i?.. Life: The books t h a t Bacon said should T>e digested are probably those which have" been devoured. A City of Beautiful Women, Detroit, Mich., is noted for its healthy, handsome ladies, whichtthe leading physicians and druggist there a t t r i b u t e to the general use and^pbpularity of Dr. H a r t e r ' s Iron Tonic. / ' ' Tid-Bits: If tho w.-vr on high hats in thV theaters continues the millinery will have to be called out. A Ghost. is A myth, but solid reality will be k n o w r by those who write to Halldtt & Co..- Toj^lancl, il-iine. thereby learning, free. aboih>vcyrk Xhat you can do a n d l i v e a\ home. wiTe^iior thoy residft. at a profit ot from ?o to >',J5^ajnd upwards daily. Some have earned urnp :$5i/iu a d a y . " Capital not needed. H-illott « ^ a ^ , will s t a r t ypu. AH u new. Delay not. r a ^ a b s o l u t e l y sure fruin s ' a r t . Wealth a w a t t s ^ e v e r y worker. "Both sexes. All ages. Rochester Post-Kxpross: A m u r d e r e r ought to cove 1-.up his tracks.^t'or blood we have h'eird, will tell. &>*' " A Miraculous Escape from the Grave. I have been in pqor health with a d i i - - eased stomach and liver, causing a cankered mouth continually- for ten years. I kept about my hou-se until a year ago-Inst June. Kor.tlHC.ee years prior to that t i m e I had a severe pain in the region of m y heart,"Kt time* seeming past endurance. It a!fected:my shoulder. tooK all strength froin-'my-Trrm ; cuuM-get no relief only by poulticing. My stomach beinj; so diseased, niy food caused mo great distress.—My \ T h « j 4 i d g e : Who is t h e r e t o mourn for Log«n? Every man in the United States, j>egardless of p a r t y . v » »u '—:—*-—: ".: - C o r d i s AVU. HOAHSENKSS.—The irritation '.vhich. j-nduces>oughing is itnmediatelv reievettb^ uso of "T^iwrrs Hronchid TrocJts.'1 Sold only Ttt4i0xe's^Bcice i i c t s - ^ , man with jth a big Rochester I a high hat is i head. • To get relief from indigestion^ -ness,s constipation or torpid liver with"?] disturbing the stomach -or purging tho bowels, take a few doses of Carter's Little Liver Pills. They will please you. New Orleans Picayune: Very y o u n g people show thajr age." The old ones'know how to hide it. . ^ Kiyjt. dollars saveo yearly in boot* and shoes b» usiiiji Lyon's l l e t l j'LltTener!.; cost onlv i5c. age also seemed to bo in the way of m y recovery, and not the least of uiv sicknesa. I employed the very best medical assistance I could get while in Caro. this s t a t e , but little encouragement-could I get.- Waa moved to Vassar Oct. 1. 1S65, on a bed, giving me every. , ten minutes a teaspoonful of brandv and ice with only a teaspoonful of nourishment at a time. I commenced bloating soon after a r r i v i n g herp, ev-ory appearance of dropsy. W * called our Caro physician to come hmr+> Olid he said luy.coiuiitibn was worse-"* &>. as The papulation of C a n a d a is not much -greater fh&n t h a t of New York. Nervousness and Dyspepsia Cured By CAKTER'S Lff?£'E NERYEJPIIJ.S. Twentyfive cents. xx -^ t h e l i i i e f J u s t i c e a'iitl"asked h n n ' ' I s n e y in*" " J ' p r e s u m e , " w a s t h e •digmrWd r e p l y , " y o u wish t o see t h e Chief J u s t i c e of t h e 1'iuted S t a t e s ? " h a n d e d , a n d t o l d M r . B r a d l e y t h a t h e id t h e o t h e r m e n f r o m t h e i o s t b a r k wer>r>welcome t o c o m e o n b o a r d a n d \vor>k t h d r p a s s a g e t o t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . M h < B r a d l e y j u m p e d a t tlie c h a n c e , a n d hiis^jieh being a l r e a d y t o i e a v e o u r s h i p , h e N ^ o k e d a r o u n d for t h e b o y . W e f o u n d t h t k h t t l e fellow in t h e - c a b i n , wliere h e w a s creing' p e t t e d b y C a p t . H a r r i s . T h e c a p t a i n m a d e . k, b u t were s h o r t ' - - * * l ( t o n ' t c a r e ^ i ctiss a b o u t h i m . I ' v e g o t s o m e p r o o f i t h e H o n . H o s e r I J > ^ a n e y T a n e y , a r e n ' t y o ' u ? ^ ' fellow. I a m t h e H o n . n e y . " " T h e n t h e p r o o f y o u , " a n d t h e u n c e r e m o n i o u s s e n g e r w p u l d h a v e g o n e if t h e J u d g e h a d n o t a d m i t t e d h i m - self t o " b e T a n e y s i m p l y , — B e n : P e r l e y P o o r e in B o s t o n B u d g e t . * •• Drake's Magazine^ Two kind's of - k e y s t h a t should be hUDg -on the same ring^ Night key and whisky. If afflicted with sore eves, use Dr. Isaac Thompson's Eve Water." .Druggists, sell it. 25c. " . ^-,.. - Merchant Traveler; The ink bottle i>- one of the mo»t in-djp-pen dant things known, For AVeak Women, Mrs. Lydiiaa*»! ;E:.~ TTiinnkkhhaam.. LLyynnnn,, Mass "About the first of September, lxs'l. niv wife was taken with uterine hemorrhage. The best styptics the phvsician-couldjBrescribe did not check it a'nd she got Ti/or,1 and more enfeebled. She was troubled with Prolapsus Uteri. Leucorrhcca, numbnes< of the limbs, sickness of tho stomach and loss of appetite,. I purchased a b o t t l e ' of y o u r Vegetable Compound. She «ud *hr. etniht ditft/vt./' <t military tfi'ect from the t/f** t di*i?. Now she is comparatively free from the Prolapsus, Stomach's sickness, &c. The hemorrhage is verv much better and when.in Caro," On the 2~th day of last We called n council of doctors frdm Vassar. "three in number." All, of them pronounced .my^ case .incurable. I h a d w i t h the rest inflammation of the bowels, and I lay almost lifeless, and one of t h e leading physicians said if I could be restored to a-an.e mind ugain i f would bei all my hu-band mi-cht expect, «and anything that would f.oothe mo was all t h a t could be do*m\ My husband g_ot me some dicine at Johnson & Williamson's, dnTtri^sts at Yas*ar. and corqinenced giving itTc^me. and in three weeks' time t h e y began to pTn^Hie in an easy'chair, ''for a short time ea>k!7b*y/' at which tij^e.-1'had' no use of my l<vw^/iiinbs\.aud my back was n u m b : "it was aNljVtTe^more than t w o months before I epiiM. w S i k ^ w i t h o u t crutc-hes. i am iiow a w-enVwoinfTn^have walked one and a half nmN* wich month, can eat nil kinds of food ami enjoy7 it. have gained from vi pounds, sin^ingf, May, to 110 now. could say more of sic ness, put delicacy'prevonts. I w a n t to sayto myirjends t h a t . Hibbard's Rheumatfc Syrup and Plasters are the medicines t h a t cured me. I used four plasters with th« first five bottles; have used ten bottles in ^Jall and am well. If any one \vhoj reads ^this has any doubt as to the authenticity of irry^tatement," it will afford me pleasure to refeirthem to my neighbors all about here, as they"*re all astonished a t my recovery. I t is a g r e a t family remedy. '""^--^ Very truly, MllS. trttJJSTEK UAOE. VASSAK, Mich., 0?t. fr.^SSC. This is to-certify t h a t I have k n o w n M r s ^ Gage since she came t o Vassar, and know " the facts set forthin her statement above to be true. "Verv truly. GEO. E. WILLIAMSON, Of the firm of Johnson & Williamson, druggists, Vassar, Mich. , / **.' / ' • > . ' ' ' Tanejfx^- " I a n t ^ - i s less at the regular periods. Her appetite, is restored, and her general health ami ngth are much improved. We feel t h a t have been uonderftiUyben^flttetl and o u r learts are d r a w n o u t in g r a t i t u d e for the same and in s y m p a t h y for other snfferers, for whole sakes we allow o u r names to be used." l \ W. EATON, Thurston, N. Y. The Compound is p u t up in Pill, Loienge a d L d q u i d f o r m . All sold by druggist*. The PUlsMidLozenges[*»nt by mail on r e i •;•••!> r on the Quciifo A West Micaijran Bailroad. BoeoaM Heir to a Large Tevtune. I have suffered more than language can express with sciatic rheumatism for twelve years, and have expended hundreds of d o b lar« for medicines. I have never found a n y t h i n g t h a t has done me as much good as Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup and platters. They are truly a rheumatic specifta, a n d I take g r e a t pleasure in recommending them to ray friends. Y o u r s t r u l y , ' - • . - - ' * '"' J . K . DBLBK.IDOX, 23 Pleasant street, Grand Rapids, Mich. Weakly Women aces need CAKTBH \ . „•> ' > - - • • .'./C' '.. " » " * - • » • ? • / * • * . - ' "iwii ••--UNW^*- I •V- -SS«W**»!#i| fr%.; -v "^ 'A' • r \ - * • ' . , '•V & - & % *-V; fcSSV? ,-5 r : * • wummi HACKNEY DISPATCH, * ft f a i n t * EDITOR *IP PUBLISHER Hacknsy, Mich../Thursday......... - J a n . » , 1087 VIDMW MD OTHER NEWS. =*= BRIGHTON SAYINGS. From the citizen* Married, Jan. 13,-at the M. B. parsonage, in Brighton, b^v Rev. S. Bird, Mr. James E. fice, of Ann Arbor, and Miss Cora A. Haver,-of Brighton. On Tuesday last a barn belonjnnfirto k, Stevenson, of this township, wa;5 destroyed by a Hre with a span of horses, two cows and a quantity of grain, loss amountel ^o $1,260; partly covered bv insurance. Mrs. Westly Rogers^ied of coneuinp tion at her residence in this village f>n Thursday tnorninsr. The funeral services will be held at the Pleasant Valley church to-morrow, Saturday, afternoon at two o'clock. Tbe horrors to which drink exposes Woraon are worse) than those of slavoiy. ^ftsesut ferine of the wives and daught- «rsT)f drinking njen are more aoute and Constant th%a most men are capable of experience. We all know this^ yet We go on ca'mly in tbe bid way, as \t we either thought women onght to be thus abused, or believed that,'though the u r t t e r was pitiful no help could Lie found for it. k: 8$UTH LYON DOTS. From the Ticket. '"BoRw-^Su'nday, Jan. 10, to Fred Steppbe a girl weight 9 porind.v -Herman Duncan, who was called home by the death if his brrthe'r, arrived last Friday. He will remain about six weeks. Christian Shafpo, of New Hudson. who has been ill lor some time, died Monday. He received injuries'nearly fivemontb ago while p)otvi»g,and has " s i c <. radua ly failed. He was 45 year.* of a e and in comfortable circumstances. He leaves a wife and_Uxree ch.ldren. DIED,—On the 11 Mi inst. Miry Ellis, widow of the late B. J. Elhs. They .settled in this town in 1833, tm**deceased^ being nearly 83 years old. hnvi n g resided-HJthis sata e_ineiiiLt vJfjp r_ 53 -years. She_yvas_well known,and!eaves a family of children and many relatives and friends wh«-B^urn^4ier-da|)arture. She was of very amiable and <jjuiet disposition and warmly attache^ toiler family and friends. She has'been for many years a member of the M. K church at this place. Her funeral wa> largely attended on the 12 inst. Of the darjv sett.ers, she is nearly the last irn the settlement. *.; Fairbanks is restmfc under A similar cbarve. having hid one trial in,'which the jurv disagreed. His case waj> adjourned until tb4 lSjtjb. ' It is said Mr. Abtott, the Handy statesmar, told the supervisor that**It didn't matter if tbe Howell paper* did leave out advertisements to publish the officirfranvass; they get pay for them just the same." [t would be to Jtfr. Abbott's credit if he knew less rather than know so much that isn'tso. The REPUBLICAN, charges its patrons simply for the actual work it performs, n/> more and no less. Our readers in the southwest part of thv countv and his mary friendv elsewhere", *vill be pained to learn ot the death of Rev. J. A. Kershaw, formerly pastor of the Preshvterian church in Unadill.i. He died at his home in Centerville/jbec.16, 1866. From tl,e Democrat. The wife of A. B. Close, of Whitmore Lake, died Dep. 31st. The Good Templars of Unadilla give an oyster supper on Friday evening at Noble's ball. I Whitmore Lake and Hamburg village are to be connected with a telephone next sen son. *l That most d* testable of allliorsp diseases, glanders, is playing sad havoc wjth the equines a t Bay City. Abraham Wade, of Pineknjy, badly cut his hand Friday by. putting"it in a pail containing butcher knives with t le business end staking up. Rev. • Marshall and (Tood*on, wh« hav^ been holdin- special, services at Likien's School; House during the past, five \ve°ks, have now commenced meetings at Marion M. E. Church. Mr. Allie A. Butfli. formerly of this pla.-p, and1-''Miss Ar'nanda. lliurgie, of Bay Ci*v, were recently married. • Mrs. IVary Hill, of Locke Center, Tnffham county, accidentally swallowed a pin.vthe other day. which became solofVfr'-djn her throat to defy all et-. * forts to remove it. Her throat is^wellir<?. she bein*/ unatde to swallow anything but liquids. J FOWIERVILLE^S^RAGRAPHS. ^Ttom the Hevlejv. Mr>-{ieorge A. Newman^-and Miss Mary E, It^ison were married a^t^i residence of the-bride^s mother, Mr "Wra. Ilobi?-'dii, on Werioes lay, th i R -v. N-Norton d a r k ofifieiatin^g^^^A targnumber of relatives oy tbe brtdean l groom were present and presented t happy couple with numerous- us fa) and valuable gilts. They will sp!?nd a tew days in the northern part of the \ Uiiekleii's Aniica Salve. The be>t Snlve in toe wor!^ for Cuts, -BnuKiis, ^ores, ilici rs, Sait_Iibeiiui. Fever ynves,' Tetter. Chapped bands. "iK'rlidaTnsTt'n^iis. ami Skin I'^nif and positively cures. 1'iles, or no pav TequTpM^ It is mrartm+rT*ri to- "give perfect s;> intact ion, or money refunded. 'Prif» 25 cents r»er bov. For stile bv F. ^tate.—'l-beir many triehds will -wiab them a plea^ent visit and safe return Mrs. Sat ah Mi Leod\ died on Friday night of last week,-aged 76 years. She was born in Scotland May 10,1810 and at an early age' removed to .Canada where she tnarrved andTesided several Tears, coming to Michigan in 1860. She yesided at different parts of tbe state until 1867 when she canse to this villiage .where she has since lived, She em braced-the christian religion at an early age and has been a faithful mfemberofthe M. E. church during \ ^i^i(»r« . -" The Verdict Unitnlmrms. AY. I). Suit. Druggist. Binnns Ind.. testiHes: " l e a n 'rewiminend Electric Ibttersa- the very'best reni"dv. Every bottle sold has given relief in every Case. 0»e""MfH7 t n i # = s f x ^W>H=l«^t; rtn*l was cured of liliVnmatism of 10 years' standing." Abraham Hare, druggist. liellvil.'. Chin, affirms:. -The Kstsell inj m dicire I htve'ever han-dted i i - my 20 years' experience, "fc sn ectric Bitter*.'.' Thousands of ofli/rs have nodded thei" testimimy. so that the veYdlct is nninimons that. Electric Bit.fersNiocuTe all diseases off he Liver. Kfdnevs orSi|no I. Oaly a-half-dollar a bottle at F. A^-^igler's* Drug Store. Thousands tec thos'? t> thaHbproughlv'transform T-ix. ^^^^^.. What TrntY^erit Will i>i)7""s The nn]ireeedentec ftttfs tr Jtok* FTM W»tk TW. Paper! MEAT MARKET! —Did you know-that — ISBistL always has on hand all k.nds ot Fresh Meat, Salt Pork, Hams and Shoulders, White fhh & Wgitables? It you want a Stew we w.il sell it to von from 4 to 6 cts; Roasts, 6 to 8-cts: and the best of Steak from S to 10 ctf l-IIT'Orr Meat is ALWAYS Fi*3sh. ._ L. ISBELL, Managf GO¥GTGOING! m f t l T H l N G JBOES. AT LESS THAN yVHOLESA|.E -PRICES. , POETICAL WORKS OF THE BEST ..AUTHORS' ©3STX/S" 4Q-GBWS44L0LUME faithfpl friend, a devoted mother, and will begreatjv missed in the neighborhood in which she lived. The funeral ibices were held at. the house on Sun day afternoon at one o'closk, the sermon being prea Norton Clark Don't mU* this chance for y o u ^ i l l never have it again. In fact we are selling HOLIDAY ^OODS AT COST. To aojof otir rabeeriben or any other peaoa ire wiU tend For only $2.25, THE DISPATCH AND THE FAEK, FIELD ABD BT0CKXAN, both one year,'and in addition we wiu present the snbscriber with bU choice oi either 20 WELL FILLED PACKETS OF U S D S Or 15 PAPER-BOUND BOOKS. The Seeds are moatbt-aeir and rare novelties, the objeot *beiag to introduce new and improved varieties. There ere over 100 vaiietie* to select from,'comprising tbe ^areat flowers and vegetables, and new varieties oftboro ighbred grain, either imported from tbe best ppecial sonrce^ of Europe or purchased from tbe origin etor in this country, eSpfcially lor ibi> distribution. Twenty packets of teed of like qu^Iitv cannot be bought at r« ta. for leas than $1.50 The Bocks are all paper-bound bnt m ally printed and comprise a vtty select collection o useful works, complete novels, etc., fci old and young, many of them finely ilius trated. T&ere are over 100 in the list to select frSm. A. ' Tbe Far in, Fitld and Stockman IB doiibtlean well known to our reader*. Since il^uresent publinbtTs, Gen. O. H. Howard' au^ Jas. iW. WiJeon, took it in haad it has1 been second to none ot it» titans. It. is uu abiy fdited. neatly printed, reliable. 4ieolurun. 10-page, agricultural aud family -weekly, and a staunch {dvooa'e of farmers'-risrbtR—a paper every armer wants. Price {£1.50 n year. Srtn.d' the money to tins, office, and we /ill promptly forward the-paper Hurt »n ;,.n"*trat«f the latter^ Jrcm which a»>]fci cna be mad£; or. if you want to --•* the selection first, alifttwill b^sent fr^« on application to the F((rmr •' and Sti>ckm<ni, Chicago. This, is •\ **> '.'nrtjira'.leled offer. • •••- The Special Feature* orU»J«CeJeb«tid Ut NfVlft CLOOt.' r 2d. ALWAYS eeovii^ ^ M TURNS A FIRFIOT FO««OW. the Besa U not bollstf to ihs tedeMe. bet-kr meass of a tt*«2 frotf—IsLsel dtxeottf *• * • Ctstr* ot the Line of DveJs* jeaktac » ateady lifbtmaaiat plow, aada—Jftet iwinntbe CkommM, BM one bsfora 70« \Mf* *f your Age&t h»s aoo e writs «1 for setae. KAffOFAOWraiD o«w Bt J. 1. C A S E PLOW W O R K S , BAC1HK, w i s . < * OR. KILMER'S \~Jg*£S*o*&&i£S&b At COUCH-CURE SAVES YtfO» t l f l 7 and Tickling in tbe Throat A rremt that CatarrtvBjoochlt^- t or Asthma. T«le * CKucmrei-*O yp erenlnieavoeesn qumr. ckIlyt . prevents K T U M . WlglillsSill And death from C M N f j t l M k t v Pn-pirwl • * »«. *&&& biorewsAAY.Btnclujalaa, M. Y. Lftten of inquiry answer**, Guide to Health I Sent Ttm% Said by D n i j M h UNRIVA1.EO ORGANS ra:noi fii.-^ri p»rnr.n'h. up. ht) ttfUm, $ii to SJyt> gaud for Hit .lo«a« with lull ^articulan, luailad Cna. UP^lCrjT PIANOS, ^. rnrwtriu'to.1 M> \i\* n: .t m-'th^l of «riwfin«. «o«hafla« llMll, -J»e^ti Ju< (l>'B>.rip(17«l t-'ht^lufLO, n>«ii*d f|NM. UASON & HA:."J;< munm PIAIO CO. D o s t o n , Hew York, Chicago* V $ t U 1 C n i l O b l l v this paper, or «trmi* Mtirmtm on adveitising spaco when in Chicago, will find it on fila •» / 45 to 49 Randolph St., a A I J H ftiTUAIIlC th*A^emsmgAgencyoTUvnU fit I H M W W t %%1 l E S B S S S C I w ' r>%- Wo hare in stock nil Mini- of H II JEWELRY I I SUCH AS CLOCKS, WATCHES,-WATCH CH'IKSI CHARMS. SCARF PITiS. CUFF "SUTTOItS;-ETC. V/H'ICH WE WILL SELL CHEAP. i e i u i i a ma - * Life Experience. Bamarkable an<£ t. uck evires. Trial Pobkaffee. Send stamp for sealed particulars. Addreeav Or. WARD A "CO. Louisiana. M o . flel<f» »M ««t»^>nt{¥oas wJw Irflb to S'.iiison A Co,, l'ort! OTHI, M »lne, wi! 1 r«««J »• ^ c , full iDCutnii'ion •rxT'it «nrii which I'icvcin i!r>, *nd hvent riin.r.' Ii iiwtll pnf chem froni f> (n $i'i per iint Sim* hata rg-ji^a-4fl3|L JuUict-ad—^01101- fir i l l I '.(HIJU not rciiriirc'l. V>u *re Ktarteil free Tli<»e wim.lkrl M v •re atauluttly turo of uuuj; liulu.forluuci. all to M l mmrni' "^XT© a l s o 3a,a-g-o a. g>-.l> .llaa-g o f .W.J,j'^.. ^fJond Lucli IMnar. (•ievnian ^vrtio within has"7r>tonisiM-,fi the wor out donlit tlif safest, a.i e t'Y (li>eovcri'i] for the eff.f.tnn) cure y>t Couv ><u-ci'pst Liin'j fronl»K' -Htventirely dUftTHnt p the usual , pre^i ript io Physiriuns. as it CIDPS (youu'h -{Vnd leave .tlie sv>tem. hut on the ton BARTON & CAMPBELL m the cause of the tVouMe, henrs the parts nffpeted and' leaves thcyn in yi purely heajthy conrjition. A hfttttn kept in the" housft Tor u e when the . .^__ , CT disease makes 'its- apnearance. will btr residence attbi8: pla«._SneweijLiajjfi dw-tor's hlH.s>nd k lonjr spoil of *.:*v/_i /•-.<- _ J ^ J _.._:» - -.i - •» s e r ; J a s jHn^ss> A trial -will t-onvince you of these tacts, \t~\k positively" BdiA hy »11 d> ui/yristsand fcr^nera^dealers in the land. Price 75ctis;r laryrfc Settles. ad by her pa tor, Rev. N. T T * • • i 1 « i , i r»o«K £ > \ 4Until Jan. 31st, 1887 I-'yiil sell m y stock o f MILLINERY LOWELL COMMENT th« Rspahlicso. __ avid C. Younar.of Howell, last week eivr>d an' increase on bis pension from tbe government. Wilt Knapp, of this rillA^e, is 8 ^ ninpf for-* season of 90 d a » at "•|or awaiting bis wife. Geo. H. j M, Zl • * • ' , ! * • — FA ^.xrs AT C( ARTICLES, ByE rnu.m ili ivett• IIit l<u\ an.r « • » • - • « * ' i : jniflinFBinrTmrmEJ GROCERIES At prie'eg that astonishes tbe oldest'ij —habitants.-^- ,,;THE NIGHT-HAWK CIGAR Xieads^larein all. Betore bnyinff get r opr prices.^ Y o ^ s "U'-uly, - . F. ^.SIGLEK. AMMUNITION Which we will sell very low 'Repairin^.dr.ne t(> .order! Lt reasonable tpnnsj (Jnel and "be convinced": CSAeTnAdL fOoGrU oEu rm Na2iWled CCHamoton. Detroit FREE ,W(Oh. Vt^GITHA TAT^Mfl FOR S A U L l.-r.l ivm *' ti «i r.fr at;r«. rfc*»» MMW, B»> 1 «h.ft wr\,:%. r:-i"--n> and h«ilthj ell J riiofvc-'Ji1 ' ••'' ,w'n> " •.. I conuiaina datoriBtiaa Mtumn j\,i.i !• Ma Adiuuss, a « U * l>. l u a V K f , l I .lot. Aftu, rrtrnkar* ?B~ l8K.SOU9^^G0t0fllNGS 3*1* \">'_A €0., •}<;,!) t?r;iad>vaTt New Terk. ^FriPQdahiB H l « » , I AM PREPARED I to do ill kinds ot FEEDORM)INGN including Corn in the ear, ' / - > i r - ,•;. _ [»r4««-a' J ' j r s . Hv_w iM i-^Sy}^* 'J5! mwlt. • ••n* Csnia •ml) (he>><OTIncytle h* rx.t l.«k;'Solid l«4M •""t Bprh.wt'jTHt'ui.Jj.'iJ it go dlt;tB*ta>- ut tVm. 'J hwa rl »» »»« r«r.Uratia u>i , bm wctt-,ii h*yo) M>ln it* Hun at tkf unotr^.'» tftg, \B otter M iBt»w]wt ow 4(5.J<.,tl» »f>we1l«rf. which *!R U«nt t r-»fv*»twp, t%iim yu% th. M M M < pap?-»nt, aurirn»ym-j««l»fi to »., .*J «:JO>;(IW<-?. % U TO UK, U M.cllmifa. O ^ A O O. 1,1 AH&, UuitraLa, Va, <t CORIEA BRU6 STORE." SATISFACTION GUARANT • - • ' • • - . . . . •/•/ Orindinjer;'day- ' THURSDAY AND 'FRiMY' OF .EACH LD.BROKAW, PINCKNEY ADVERTISERS dxi learn the exact cost of any proposed lkieof advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co^ ,Nttw«p«o«i» Adv«pttalng Buf««u, 10 Spruoa St,, Neyr York. •Hnd iOqts, lot ^OCHr^«» k N 1 *a— ) ^•-Vi^ V* t#>: ' & > ^ *•<*>£:, ^ ^ ••• ••'•••% •••y- • , ^ - ^ , v r ' . . :. *>/. :*<• • % fe 1,.-1/- .***£ The best, tbt newest and tt»4Awpe»t »tock of all kiadj o / - ^ iaHJiyiwNIUllUl^lsi ia Ike Coaatj will 1» Keen at the iftora of L. H. BEEBE & St)N PINCKNEY. Call in and see our—~-. HOLIDAY GOODS! M».. i » i "MS 1 . . - . , •-T xasr LIWB cr r * Cbairs^Wood seat,'Jane spat,4 Carpet and Willow Rockers, Gentleman* Ladies', Mines'end biidrenH*—'all new deniirns. W a. a I so have a Jail line of B^cjs, Hiireans, yprinirs. jyiattre>s«s. Mar;,l« top Stands,*Comtn 'des. Wa*h Stands, Tables. Couches Lonnir*»s, Cradles, Bedroom Suits, Parlor Suits, also a* new lm« or" Picture frame Moulding, so we can do Framing ot'all sixes to order. We also do Saw filing cheaper than you can get it done elsewhere V'h*n vou arc in look nt >;Xf C.i-O >-S fur "only 80 u»*ata, and' our GOLD LEAF FRAMES with Chrome at $1.85 each. WE KEEP Oft HARD A FULL LINE QP COFFIIfS, CASKETS, ROBES, and SHROUDS. L. R B E E B E & S O N . GENERAL HARDWARE > •j-. LUMBER, LATH AND - S X X I N G - X i E S / X--Our stock is complete for the New Year, and are prepared to fill orders on short notice. Call and examine our EIGHT KINDS OF SHINGLE TWO OF- WHICH ARE CEDAR. See our CEDAR POSTS NEXT WEEK. BIRKETT, COWIN .& CO. .THREE CENTSEACH: IWP^ We have on hand Sash, Do ors & Binds, Paints and Oils. ^ All kinds of Builders' Hard ware. Examine our prices. * MERCHANT, .oTToWiTTirtmotti KTrTmhtifhrrt in nMt-pnroplilet form* many of them hanilonnielv ni»*trateil.an<l.*.llan primed from IHH*\ i\ JM upon i mn( v«l»°r. !'!••«« i-XHtn i no tlio lixt and nee if you do n»t Ami therein »iimu UI.IJOI .uuitTKke aniuumiu. In clotli-UmuJ funa ti.«.*t bixA* wuu.J cuAt$1.00each. Each liuok l»cowi>Mo iuiUelf :• A needle, of the HcbetttAe.* ft»Bwt i"n o f li HWHWVM,- AtliDtiR, mi 1 thrilling nut'IMIIVVI nf tl « « t r , i i i u i> t ot l>lv<iu»c fc<1 l'»'Ll»-H»l.-t, lu«rcti »11 I I'irkol^.lvciilnrri nlC'iiutmnM «|)(r«, lorlir.of prl»uii llfe.oilliii ffreit (Jv'"-i«!«. of Wr. Lincoln, fir. T h e LITo o f G i - n r r n l U . ^ - O m i t t . By w - *• I ' - T I M . f l U pnrtr>lt aMiVotuCr 1 ilunl mllmn. I ' o e m a , b> J o h n G. W h i t l U r . Th« onlr rh»«p »dlIlon •ulillflicd—ilmul't l>« Inrvefy IniiiM-lmlit. /tlnttratfl. I ' o e i n a , b ) ' l l i - u r r H T^nicd l l u w . No uuu c m afford to N W l l . l o t U l u l l fllie Cntlt'l-tli'll, lllmtKlt-'l. I * * ? l n « , fcr A l f r e d Tviii*7(M>a» T l i i . v m i c m n t i l n . I O I M •f lh« nnvit cani(jimtiinin u . 'he »r*«t r>>»t l.^nvrair. I'arlor Aaan«<'nu-ttl«. A l*m* pliikcuMii <.< Artin»<ti.- •de*, l*«rlir Uriiuui».. 'Mieitrw )'.»nlmi>liiii«. G m w « , r u M l m , vr., for i o c l i l fcmt>trfn$:*riml.>Jic ou.l |itlr»l« « u l « i u l u i u t u l » «cfev«ntns* Kt limnr. Mli'tliati it • -.^- M M H U M I o r t ' l o r l c u l i u r r . 'Itnrhrt the I.OKI m«lhr>il?>rpni|w •fAlIng nil t:m il.tV-riiii j-l«nIx. Irln l o w In c u e ill»f*»e ftinl i t n l t e i u l j u n i l | » « » , Klnndlrriil.iiiK f.TT iiinklli^ lwnii,tlfnliIor.l did uthtr ilavlcru, f.if wln-lnw (^VTf»frrit770Tjr-:?ffi*tfr*f«*-~=-"^- U r i l i l . t » >'oj(1U-wo»-'., K n J t i i n i c i i m l Cr«>*1it't. Cnn- . 1 n l i i | <li»l-;n» . m l i l l n c i l o n i 1<>r »<l k11• .« op K«ury N'r«>tle-- vnrk, A r t i c l e FlThdrvlJrrT, l.ncm Work, .KulUiRf, l ' » l t l u j , Jniclifl.n.l » 1 Wflrk. Ht\it>raUd. T i t q t o u * IHitf«tlv«> St<irli». • A rollcptlntj of thrlUIn* n»r- •<tlv.'» ortK't.'ctlverxKi Irucr, Uithy uf tli«m wi'ittva \tf tcHii\ »eml>»rior>l,J»pi'ofi,i"'liiii. . Y « » k « > « W i t unit ITtminr. A collwtlim oT hiimoroai 4oTl»»,«lu;1rhvH, p^ii'.ii KII.1 rnr»rrit|ilil by tli« Irn.Ilnj luuaj • * n Of tho A m e i l u n l'ri'«». liUittrnteti. T!i. My.'tery «t HlMlwfad UP»»CC. A Narct, B/ j r t . M A T A o M t i F L A M I M ) . ' T h u K v l l t i o n l u * . A Kovfl. I)y"M. T, C*MM>». T k « H t « r / o / i i b l « > r « u A K»»el. Hy Hn^J+**Q, AW»TIN O u t )«f j H n H « o . A Nov*!. By Cr.Aft« AI'OCSTA. A g u t h . ' . H i s t o r y , A NOVPT. F j " H i i m » i i i T BI;O*WT. T h e M o r w l v k f a r m MjuUrf, A Nuv«l. Vy W u . e u Coi.LI-.ll, - JUurtrnted. < T h o L M t o f t h c U u t h v e n . . A Novel. D J M I M U L L O C * Iltuittraltd. A l > e . d I f e n r t . A Novi-I. By Author of " Dors Tri^r*..'' 4 t u l o r t h » l><SQlli«. A Sovt'l, lly HuuHCOKWAy.'' Tko ItwMUHtlv AJvcBtan. ol u Jtfllkaikid. A Ko»»i ' OrTHnMAi HAMI-T. I n t h e l l t t l l d . y ^ . A Non-1. By J m » T ^ t r i L - « A T . T h e l l c l r t o A i h l r y . A Nnv»l. >l v - i l n . HKRHY ffooB. M l w u r S l m l A N<u»l. By WijIii'itCoU.i**. Jllutlrattd. Mor* I t l t t r r t k u i t l t v a t k . A Nuv*l. By i h . Autl.or «1 " tV«r» Tiorii»." y'' ' C i t r r t M o t i ' . C t f t . A K«>»il. By IXirtHCoxwAT. tllmtralti. T h e K M I M I IJIU-*. ^A N'ovi-t. liy Aullloror'•D.>l»,lllllrn«•.,' A m h l d u w u N t i » T h r « » k 'ov»l, P y U U U » - C O * W A I . '/Hwtraf*?^'" — — ; A Q y e i - l l A m e a c t t W O B S C M . A NOT*I. By (b« .uCbor of "IVu-tf Tlinriic." The K»t»l MarrUv<>. ASowl ByMiMM. B. DMnDo*. A T . I e o l ^ l t i . A N u w l . By Mrt. H«N»r WOIID. A H r M l t e o f L o v e . A NOT?)-. B y . u i i i n r o f ' I h i r * T h o r n . , " A P a i M t v e C r i m e , A >«.vii, by "'1 x . DI'CHKHS " I n c l f i l r w l l o u . i ' . A Nnvi-I. T.y »ulli, r o f " D»r» Thorne." T«cKiil«)it.briaceMy»teo'* A Nov«l. By C«AMI.«I BKAIIB. JUuitrattd. "Wedil««1 • « • ! l * « r t f d , A Novel. B y t n l l i o r o f "DomTbomo.'' A r ' o r t u n i - H u n t ) r . A Novel. By ' > M « TMUMA*. IU4L A m o m t t h « H u nv«l. Bv M A H V I U C U . H A Y . i U ' * K I M O L o d g e A - S o v d e t u . By Urt. H « n » f Wouu. Jmireslt « w fwiwf lliily It fc» m o * «sjott an4 Ftittni itstinMMAl4(t t# Qfwr tb# AffffKf Until tut, mrf. p«i m » food word for pedes w d ofcbor iaotoM iijoilarto tkt lodiauf in tbeir netarte »Jd dbporifr Why weep orer Gerooijao. and never sited • teex over Kero« or even GoL 8otao of &rtao7illeP Ur. Njrtj «taods oo oar platform oe the Judian issue. We had some remark* to make on the grief of the Bos* u>n people over the death of some ot the'r Apache lrietide. imprboiied In Florida, but Mr. Nye's are se mmhi beltttr ttinn our -own that we have side* trucked the latter and given the right rf way to the following train of •jhduirht: * * A* usual, the regnlnr fall wall of the Eastern pre«s on the Itid.-au question, 3liar.ir ng that the Indians never com* mi: totl any depredations unltwi groasry abused, hag arrived. We are unpack* ;M» it this morning and marking the price on it Some of it is on uxnuifoUL and the renWnder on ordinary telegraph pape«L It w U be closed out very cneap.' Faspes wishing to supply boarding-sc))ools with essasd and compositions, cannot do better than to apply at onue. We are selling Bos* Ion lots with large brass mounted words, at two and three cents per pound. Every package draws a prise of a two-pound can of baked beans, IJ U»r<:e orders arts received from anv one person, we will set-up the wail and start it running free of co^t. It may L** attached to any newspaper in ^ few minotti^, Mnd the merest child can readly understand it It is very simple. But it is not as s'mple as the tallowy poultice on the average Eastern paper; who grinds them out at $4 per week a'nd found. "W*5 also .have some old wa'lv two or three years old—and older—that have never Jjge,n used, which we> will sell very low. Old S oux wads Modoc wails, etc., etc Thev do uot soem to meet w t-h a readv sale in the West, and we rather susouct it's, biscaus^ we are loo ne:ir tliaioone ofthelniian troubles. Parties who h«ve been sliot at, scalped, or had their wives and ehildivn massacred ^y the IudiaoSi dp not buy Eastern waiiji" ^J -"Eastern watts are meant for the Eastern market, and if w« c;»n ge^ tins l>ld stock off our hands, we will here* after treat the Indian question in our plain. matter-of-facL wa\ J ••Tlio namliy-pumby ityle^of Tndian ediU^'ials and niolavses-candy-gush that New Euglaud'.'is are now" taking in, nufki'S IH *;irjd. Life is too short. It is but a span.. Only as a tale tiiat lias been tj|H. Just like tlrerComin<r of a L guej*rj'Who gets h s meal ticket pi ; 'lied, givibs a tuoiripick, and sk ns • nil. "Ivvnr* iu;m w.io kiinws «'iii»ii di- .to •-"fr-ed—jrni^e;f <mt—of IL ru;i(do t u n . kjljoW^ o r <»njjrit 10 k u o w , that Uio 1:; >- d an wr—trT*aeb rom. flishoii Pays for your choii^rof-ourlprge stock of T e^Wotrilnpn I unyfhMrof t^o^¾>•ebor>k»b* mjr I ro*vp,Mi!iipnnrorfiPt^f only T w e l v e O n t » | Anyf^nfor MtC>ertt»*'Miiy tioenf^ffwl'urRO Cental ti<e entire list (4U'l>uok»)r'>r?5 Cental tlieentnu lit.t bound inboard! a/:tli tiom Inck,fnfSjl.lO, Tli«'*ej.re tlt.t thfin**tbi>t>kif*v*f jmblished ami ^u-'rauWeU woitli three UIJIPP tho . aionpy nikol f i>rt':>i'in. Sttllffactionyuarante&t or money refunded. Yent.sgB ntntni." Ukco for f ructions of a dollai. M to cur ratability. warefvrtoanynBwnpntwr | nhlUlittl In N\*« York, likewice to tha^urnincrclal Amende A. : O M A A I A I ^\44AW\ Toorerynnei«nitlni;frtrtti6^nrJr*f/jfofbonkii**a'i»ve wow!M*enfl,tritVr>tit ' • Q O O v l g l \ ^ I H j r * extra eh.rp*. eitlier ilxry c-ni** wrth of tlio Imperial Pinned 1*HI ef ; Pntterna, to b* delected by yonraelf f mm a eaulome wlilrttwUlb. •ontynu.orTkePeople'aHoaieJournul, 1 tlar>f« 'o-iiAire. 6t eolutaalUattrated literary nairr. for ntieye»r- AiiorlotuflMoil bvr<-tnrn w '1. «? AddieM all lettera. T, at X.VFTOM, Pabllahcr, Ao. « P a r k P t e e « , j f e w Tf urta T h f l Cosmopolitan S12 13 14 15 16 <le\ li h in lhi{ exnvme, *r*d^r1i;tt IK - <iiit~ \\ -\;\t TrTTdmaTp^yotH+rnity tu upi\vy^i oui a lit Ic jwyiiiTie-lrolf oV.er ili>! £';tir faen of nature if WHi^-ve him ofic s.x- •le .nth of a- < lianc;. Hi' jv-jil \v»»:n pauis and coin) huj hair, and [>ru\ jiirNn! a eiass-1 atlor at the a<r n-y for tilty rti.io \e-iu\s. if h<> knows inat n liie siiinm ir of t'ne s'xtieth ye-ir hu can iuurdi>r a few Colorado seitiers' and beat out the brains of the indu^U'ious fanners. "1 ttdu*tfyr4s-t!re~^eM^Uj^^ He is a'WMrrior. lie has ro ;vl bio.TF in his vei;is.. and the vermin of.AhV M(»i»t 'xmuaiv dunce Jin* Ger nan over li.s.lilihy carcass. That's tlin k ml of a h i r (i li he j-«. Ho never w r c s . Hi*- liol. i,u, ('hiufiinen and p l e b u a n s e v u r u o i i . v—i cx-ts Sif'luys, Overcoats for 4 4 44 44 44 44 to V ^ Afr*r Forty yaarV esperlnnM In tha ir«|Mir»l ion of mora han On a Hundred TbooMttd •ppJfeaUon. for paientH in the'United Mare* and toman cnun-. triea, tba pnbH.hera of the) ^ientitlo American continue tn*rt a- .oiifitora for patent*, ea-e*t«, fr«d*~niark«: copyriithti. etn..fhrtha United Stjte*, and ibUia na'enta In Canada, England. * ranee, Oannaay, and all other cmntriea Tneiratperi.. •noa la Ona^uaTad andthajr facilities ara ao«ur. Drawisn and «pa«iflfl«*'<»n« f^lNwed and Sled In tba Pawn* offlca on*hort rmticev Term. »ery raaannabla. No*harit.for .lamination of model* oc drawinia Ad»ica by jn;il fre# PaunU obf ained t hmuijhM rmni* ow-aronotieed intbaSCIKVTIPir AMERtCAN.whirh »., the Unrest circulation and is the roo*t jniluential nawspapar of its kind .published in the world. Tho aaddffaaanttaiimoaa 'ooFfs uJ oh'a nbtios arary patsata* ~ TJflTfac'rItie1 aTngdlj p.Plelteinddirjldljlrg jniitnnjt^ra-ft«i^d qn»e*ir«snpa*tp er <• pdbtlshed^WBlKKIjY M »0Oa>aar. an.V » admitted U, bo the best paper devoted to eeteoe*. raaehanico. Inventions, anjrloeerintf works, and omee dapanaenu of indnstria prtja-M^ publ l i t ^ T r a S f ooontnf. . t • oontaina tfce nsme* of %n patsBtaTS and title of every invention patented a a e h i f a . fry it four months for one dollar. Sold bfJK newsdealer-, , IfyoJ bare an invention to patent write to Moan A Co., pQbltehera of SetentUie Atoerioao, Sn Broadway. 5ew Vork / _ HUisibook about patents mailed fret. SlllfifGrchirte*. Only H. 7 Includinaa, full aetof e*tra\ ^ ^Attachrnenta, needles, ell and usual out It of tepiecas^ h. «Maea.l*e4 KtrSM. "fsrraat-el Stfeeaao nie aftatos* ee 1 will eeadthrm anywhere onlal. tetat befcra paving. CircOlart and *ejt»TB»arl fS;>>>y .ddretslea T < '"*" ~ " ' ^ ^ ^ ^ f a » i The handsomest, most entertaining, low price, illustrated family magazine in the world. ($3.50 per year, with * $2.85 premium free.) Sixty-four-beautifull/printed pajfes ia each number, filled with short ttories. sketches, travels, adventures, bright and brief scientific and literary articles, by diVtinguished American and foreign writers, such as Julian Hawthorne, Harriet Prescott Spoff'ird, George Parsons LatiVofV Louise Chandler Moulton, !. Mac* donald Oalcy. E1U Wheeler Wilcox, H. H. Boyeten, Catherine, Owen, Rev. R. Heber Newton, Alphnnse. Daudet. Paul Hevse, Count Tolstoi, Th. Dostoivsiv, William Westall and many others. AUoentrminirijr JL'VENILR and invaluable HOUSUlf OLDdepartroentt, Oneormore illustrated arti^lei and seyerai fullpage engravings in every number, ^^ A Shannon, Letter ABB* Bill Pile of a Shannon Sheet^Music Binder Free to every , Subscriber. These . premiums saw everywhere for $8t$<$ each. The File Js the most perfect devtceever invent* ed for the preservation and Classification (alphabetically and according to date) of all' letters, bills, etc. Any paper can be referred to, taken out and pat beck without disturbing the) others. With the Binder one can Insert or uke out any piece of music without _ _ . di»turbine any other sheet. G*t SAMPLE COPV at NEWS STANOef •end 9 0 Cents to publisher*. • aaiimwaKtu. ameuaQWomaa. SchUcht <% Field Cp^ Rochtsttr, N. Y. 18 £10 10 10 10 10 Everything must go for the Xov is yoi\r limo if-foir-van a -!.aiv n! the i. s; li.rrjj.ui!» »v.'i- offer-if IN M%TI**; atrdrvw SOURED KhJ. A(I,U«S HaiLL. Many of the<" Cv 6>ieevt,>,v u th »• i \ V. Smctnm Onions Levity. Ue wi.o stkrv«s his holly, T.i 'vod liia byairK h ad; Go •«.ivitliou: frcKxl jelly, * - Add. cuts the ixxM'cst hrrnd. Rccau^e a man is getting ohl, it Is or sign he is <*ettinvgold. Kiml^words a-e cheaper, for eros«( ones costjnany a pa-ig. -—H * linH.nr i n \M\ rlnftviro,? tlwr> r>^\ t-f hav.<- Icen noiu n ded at all. •» Or'iuo friends tho one ih:it hns the strong".t love is lie that is the*tna*Uu\ It costs more to feed vaultjr than it doth I lie slouiucli. Kve received no bridal presents, noi did she have any bridesmaids. Although errors creep into oharactors lhey walkaway aiA Jivel/rate w.th souls; ' v . Tue destines 6t^ mortal man are guided by immortal jrvonian. A sat on in haul is -worth two chuivheaiu politics*/' . , It m.ist be delightful to l.vo in luck j u i ' - i a n j t t . ^% v * , ' T«:ai-^ from *> ra;nbo'ir that betokong KELLOGG. GARLAH J & CO, HOWELL, cloudless weather. If vou would' sncctieil in buVnoss, k«H«j> oiv tl>e rigltt side of. the advorliso* ni ,uleditor. In ]iubiio c<>rttroTersiBs the ptb of fools o.t.'ii ^etstfwa. w»ththttarguuicuic /iif n;e ju»t. " A cit that" hath many -inhah tnnts^ \it mi on.- >oul tdwell w thin if twuit jiossiUh- to got ttwav—• Adver-eciiv. ^^ The .heart is t%' ftoVer-f.tHiti'*^ ^ t r » 1 kiml woitl* and acta wct^m^cicv^ 4nt" ^£f»*rA his own objt ined IMU.- "ng» OMta* io be ajwlgeor >ugl» be does no' *ud jury of hit +**NfP^~ <& \ V , J rr~ • - — _ .. - , • \ I - * ^--¾¾ t • <<•••#.*« ' -^' . J i> - ,•• V _ ** * --^-^--^ •^ew^""*»»r * ** - , ' J*8».. ^ ^ ^ v ^ . '•' <.*>";*•' • , ' - i - , j v > r i r T . . •. ,•; - : i v j l >.»«.•<..*>t#ifc».v »..«.••..••,•«•.»•.**».« < M J ^ * * ' w - < ^ - * - ' , M » J ' W u ^ , * , J ^ « ^ ; ^ # « • . — • • • • i * ^ ' 1 ^ * ' < M H r i •'Vhiifti- " * ^ i<$; -¾ .*$*: ^^W$ a •iH-;< .>f*s *.mmnatmf^' •:*:-. i . l ^ v r r • * 9 •tS^r'- & "2? -:5- •v r *'« DISPATCH. tSoSfr u1 Labor Commissioner Peck of New York in his fourth annual report of the bureau of statistics of labor, makes the statement that the great majority of artisans i2~-the factories of the United States are of foreign birth, and attributes to this fact most of the labor FAEM AND FIRESIDE. poswiPATioy.—A soup plate full of coarse oatmeal porridge taken night and morning is good for those suffering from this trouble. There should be taken also every morning on first getting up a doss of cold water. At a certain fixed time, regularly everyday, the patient should try to obtain relief. The most eminent physician in this country once remarked: "When trav* eling if I must choose between breakfast and t h u relief, I omit the break fast." All the outlets of the body, troubles of the past year. He thinks A the skin, the lungs, the kidnevs. the the disuse of the apprentice system in bowels, must be kept open and free, America prevents American mecha&i s or stagnation with all its dreary confrom acquiring the skill shown by the »«l«enees inevitably follows. ,. CHOCOLATE CARAMELS.—One cup of boiled milk, 1 cup of molasses or syrup, European workers. He thinks the, apprenticeship system, by which hoys re- • . * - r ceive proper manual training; the only 2*nV* °f ,l, r ?w » sugar, 1-^ cup of 4U1 *u ^f „7iiV.- - U J *.._*_ ! 'chocolate. Cut the latter into flnepieces. " nml when the other ingredients are well heated put in the chocolate. Boil all together nalf< an hour, stirring con: tuiuul.ly. Pour into buttered pans and check off into squares before it is cold. • WAFFLES.—One scant cpffee cup of buiU-r, one coffee cup of sugar, two and a halt" cups of sifted flour, three egi.s, one tablespoonful of water, a bit of salevatus as large as a small pea, and n littlojmtnieg. TniPi:.—Pake honey-comb tripe, boil it till perfectly tender with salt to sen.-on it, put it in a bowl and cover if with vinegar for a day or two. Remote from the vinegar, dry with a thing that will renew arid perpetuate our labor supply. ' ' • " o ' ' '•••• Several years ago Col. Thomas G. Jones, now speaker of the Alabama house of representatives,f said in a speech in Ohio: "We can bequeath to ous children nobler legacies than discord and hate." The other day he received from Boston a. handsome silvermounted gavel. Inscribed on it were, his own words quoted above, and accompanying it was a note saying that a number of northern gentlemen begged his acceptance of the speaker's gavel' which was presented in cordial reoog- *r? ft* edge a & a m i e i it u p t o the line of work. At short intervals fasten anew thread of red worsted. Etch a pretty pattern in the corners with red. This makes a good serviceable cover t h a t will do up well and wear a long time. It may be used ' in the sitting-room with good effect. A summer lap robe is made thus.— Get two shades of heavy brown flannel. Use the darker of the two for the border. Calculate it for a depth of a quarter ot a yard. Cut' it on the edge into scallops and then pink them around. Upon each side outline horse- ' f whips with horseshoes, in the corner. Or put a large pattern of this kind in the center of the light cloth, If the border is worked, cut out of the dark cloth a targe monogram and fasten it to the center of the light cioth with fancy stitches. The border4s hemmed upon the center and then finished around with fancy stitches. This is the way to make a fancy footstool.—Take seven round tin/canB that you. buy fruit in, all. the same size. Wrap old cloth around them. Put one in the center and six around it. Fasten them all together, put a piece of old quilt or sojno cotton on the top. Take a paper and lay over it and cut all around it. That will make it in six scallops. Cut out cover for the t o p by your paper pattern and cut a piece of the cretonne the width of the cans and sew it around the scallops. Turn and put it over the cans, then: cut out a niece for the bottom the same way and hem it on. I liave one made, and every one admires it. [hit i v X exhausted and a made and inocttla fjMbzUhe old bed. M W U d « one should be with balls ttsoii A B r i d e a n d G r o o m to^Tijroblo. Those who read the taJtowipg incident may think it amusing, but it wo* no,,,,Jaughing matter for. the young, couple who were the principal actors in it. It is possible some of the recently married.people who may read it may have a keener appreciation of the agony of the young people than nition of his personal worth and ardent clean cloth, dip in beaten egg and then patriotism. Dr. Edward Aveling and his wife, a daughter of the notorious socialist, Carl Marx, have been lecturing for American socialists to tne tune of $100 a night When Dr. Aveling presented a supplementary bill for $600 and it was discovered that among the items was $25 for corsage bouquets for Mrs. Aveling, $50 forjcigars,'?28 for postage stamps $K0 for.theatre tickets and $40 for a wine bill, thlT~sQcialists' bureau' did not appreciate tin disinterestedness of Dr Avelihg's efforts for poor workiugmen, iti bread or cracker crumbs, and ffy in butter. Thus prepared, tripe makes a most delicious dish. The pickling vinegar may be omitted, and the tripe, when served', have a squeeze of lemon oa it. Flowers. From the Louisville Courier-Journal* '•Never touch a flower with your nose when you inhale its perfume," said a gentlewoman the other day in my hearing"' to her little daughter. TliN lesson 'in the proprieties is one which all mothers might well impress upon their children. . Among the ruling I am told, it is conson is ot •esthetic practice has nor tHe buds and blosa bouquet. -.Sdrely from an point ot view, any such is to be reprobated. Who smiled at the appearance of -classes in China, and refused to pay for all these luxuries. sidepgd^n gross breach of etiquette to —• * btflfy th.e'TfOse in ' " ' ' •»»-'-- The Chinese public school in San Francisco has now thirty-eight pupils, although it started a year and' § half ago with only six. It is under the charge of Miss Thayer, who finds the yonng celestials very bright in learning English and the common branches. The hardest task is to enforce silence, as the little fellows like to chatter in Chinese about their lessons. Three of the pupils are .girls. All wear the Chinese custome, and all take- a two /weeks' holiday? at the "Chinese New Year. .:.— " ',", ---~r7T. „The potent pendency to evil of the publication J n detail of all the crime Which arc constantly occurring is admitted by su<Jh men as Wm. E. Gladstone, Cardinal ^fanning the Duke of Westminster, Canon Farrar^JTrofessor Tyndafl and the Archbishop of Canterbury who have united with hundreds of others in an appeal to the English daily pressrtor condense their criminal re- ^portey-eteMattd^g^tomre^lo—sprite—the" public the nauseating details supplied by them in jrecent divorce cases in high life. ^ - . Here's a a modeltemperanco lecture: Sam Temple, a coloredPcItizen of Montgomery, Ala., sent- his eight-year-old boy for a iug of ^Whisky. On the waj\ home the boy thought that what was good for his father must be good for him, and took a pull at the jug. Then he took several more and when he got home was stupidly drunk. Hi3 mother put him to bed and he was not disturbed unti]L the next morning. Then when they called him ne was dead. those ardent lovers of the "stars of earth" who, for example, thrust their nasal organs deep down amid t-he perfume laden lilhes, and after many long-drawn .inhalations "raise their face nil golden with the pollen of the desecrated bloom. To treat in this way flowers that are intended for another seems almost a, sacrilege. Td say nothing of the injury done to the petals bysuch an invasion, there is something distrrsfeful to sensitive "prions iii having™ their" bouquets hroughfc-in-to such close contact with the "human face'" no matter how "divine' 1it may be. The_enjoyment, of tii' perfume of flowers is keener and Stable Windows. Barn windows are easily broken unless of double heavy glass. An excellent precaution is t o coyer the sash •with half-inch-mesh galvanized wire netting. This protection pays for itself in saving glass and in the neat appearance of the buildings. Also bars of wood fastened six inches a p a r t across the frames make a safeguard against accident. * Sliding windows are far preferable to any others for stables; are not easily broken, and can be opened a little for air in cold weather and' wide in summer. The bars are then a protection. By and by a covering of line wire gauze, or cheaper mosquito netting dipped into strong decoction of oak or willow bark to make it more durable, will' be a "mpst comfortable protection to cosyjs or horses; and a little insect powder dusied inside the stable will-Clear out the'few intruding flies. ^- L*rr» Crop* from Oat Potato**. When the Early Rose, was first brought out Z planted 5 lb., which cost $ 5 ^ They were cut to single eyes and each> placed 3 ft. apayt, making 47 hills, and the produce was 331 lb. or I thos7wlhi ITavVbeeVmarr 51-2 bushels; at the rate of 550 busb,-;.time. A correspondent writes: "A els per acre in rourtd minibsjrs. The ypung and innocentf looking couple next year I planted a quarter of an went shyly into the office of the acre, using about half the previous county clerk m our town. He was so crop, cut to Bingle eyes and two sets | happy t h a t his face glowed, and a in a hill. The 1,200 hills gave 3 25 , brighter lustre seemed to have been bushels, not counting a few bushels given the cheap and very shiny black dug early in July. One acre of - Hari- suit of clothes in which he was dressed, sons the same year planted in the He had a white necktie, and black same ins-nnergave me 660 measured gloves with red and green stitching on and counted bushels. The next spring the back. . , ^ . every Early Rose used in the house : "The young woman wore with m a « - was peeiea thickly and the eyfrs kept ; fest pride a dcab poplin dress, plent* for planting. These thin setsVgave ' fully besprinkled with white ribbon fully as large a yield as those bulky bows; her hands were in white cotton ones cut from the large tubers. I have gloves; a white hat, with a white tissue planted similarly cut sets in boxes in veil bunched up all over it, and falling gooa as t n a t oi tne [ordinary cijop . , - „ . . .. Targe cut fingsv : and was i^ot in the least surprised when - Tfce Largest yields "of potatoes ever the young man came forward and said, grown were produced from rooted cut- with a simper,—- tings of the stem of the young, plant which had no portion of the tuber to draw nutriment from. Last year I took from six to eight sprouts from each bud of a sweet potato and these planted out in the field grew vigorously and yielded over 800 bushels per acre, some of tlie "tubers weighing eight pounds, and the average of the crop beinc four I'd like—to—to—buy a marriage license.' "'Yes,'said the clerk. "'How much is it?' " 'Three dollars.' " 'Yes, that's what I thotafct, and I —r- {- "The smile* on his round face gave being four' and three-quarter : hwaasyti ltyo darne wa lmhios setgmhpatsyt lyhpaanldl ootuf,t oaf shhise pounds. Sweet potatoes are all grown pocket, in this way;.the sprouts being pulled '"Why, I—I—put t h a t pocketbook from the seed and this is left to throw right in here!' oUtmore sprouts. Is it reasonable "Every pocket was searched,. The t h a t the common potato differs bride's face assumed an anxious exwholly- from every o£her plant of sim- pression by this time. ilar growth? Andare we now to cast " 'Mother said I ought *6 pin my aside tlie results of thirty years' .pocket tip, or put my money in my practice^and experience for a new way. hankcher,' he said as he stood before which is opposed to all this gathered his brida-a picture of distress, knowledge? "The bride's voice trembled, as she I never found soil too rich for pot'n- said, 'Can't you ti-fl-nd it anywhere, toes. I raised a crop e q u a l t o 1,200 Jason?" bushels per acre on an old barnyard; " 'No, Mandy, I can't' he said with, the viiiesfcovered the ground in a mat a suggestion of tears in his voice, more than knee-deep, and the majori- 'But I'vegot fivedolfars more a t home, ty of the hills turned out 12 quarts, and We'll come to town agin to-mor- Last season I saw over 700 busnels of rer.' v Sitting Hens. Qi-course^very hen has been set ^that would stick to her nest during the past month, but as hens must lay out their clutches before the . sitting fever .takes possession of. them, the larger nuhiber will not be ready for the nest belore this month. Do not sell any eygs now, but crowd the hens by sittin: all that can be relied upon. When it comes to finding them all nests, much discretion Js neede_d,_that- COiTfusioTi does TioT"c7iuse~ trouble and -loss, Of oowse, the simplest way t o set them is in.rows in the lien-house, but the hens will not all—remember Peerless per acre turned out from a 3- acre plot. Both' of these crops were ^frony cuttings --of two eyes each and 'three sets in a hill, whfe"h has been as long as. I can remember the common •way of plairtiim. It is not the cuttingof the seed which makes the present small yield, but the loss of fertility; the bi? yields are always uponjrich and she put soil. P o t a t o varieties "rUn out" only eyes. by reason of a continued course of " . poor culture and taking *seed from crops -on poov-sTiil, Two years ago I had 450-bushels' per acre-of Early Rose, which was very nearly equal to my hrst crop grow*n on beter soil.— Karl Off el in N. Y. Tribune. " '0 Jason, don't you know it's a sign of death to dress for a weddin' and then not git married?" " 'But I don't b'leeve in them^iore signs, Mandy.' . " ' I do. Anyhow, what'-ll folks say whtjn we go back home no more merried than'we was when we cornea way?' her handerchief to her 'Well, there's no use bellerin', Mandy;,' said Jason, the tears in his own eye*. '* " 'And.tlier&s everybody invibofl t o the weddin' part^* to our house tonight! I don't see what ever made you go and lose that money!' " 'I couldn't hejp it, Mandy.' > " 'You ought to 11ay.e__bje.en .careful." OTi, dtar! oh, dear!'' " ' I thought I was careful, Manuyf their own nests, and will crowd.two more-refined when the fragrance is in? I or three on o"ne nest.leavingtheirown baled without touching'the blossom. Fur the Housekeeper. 11 ostoo irerald. The French have a way of 'making a {•:> i. h foul tender in the roasting winch is worth following, vIt should isoiifd—fanl tied-upsecurelyin two thicknesses of soft white or pale brown paper and put into the oven halt an hour earlier than the time one eggs to become cold and perish. It is advisable to set the hens in different rooms and apart from -one another, but if the nest rows must be used,then there must be a careful watchfulness. A good rule is to keep the windows well darkened, so t h a t the hens will not be tempted to leave their, nest's-' ~~mi t t t ^Tni oooonn.. When other chickens ... meal, and while , go to the hen-house, would choose to assure its being done. It wiU steam slowly in this way, and if drlL-ately dredged with flour when tlie paper is taken oft' at the end.of the half hour in a hot-oven it will come out "brown and e.-vsily carved. If a roast shows signs of "turning" it should bc.put into a hot oven for h:i!fan hour. If tlrrs does not save it noi hmg will. Plunging.meat into boil; ln^ water will only hasten the .catastrophe. • Of course in-a doubtful case it may be, sliced—up* and the inside served in a stew Uoiled -T)0totoe»'- left o\ TJe5 you their they take and pot' never he~ hlieeaa ped up wan :e#i one iinothi-r. They should be laid^out on a table,.and are then as gqjod for frying or nnu*Kingas when first-cooked. There are often bits of meat-, left clinging'to the lionSs of boiled ham „ , whifh mav be userl "m an appetizing repuphcans, Gentile and Jew, China-^reakfast'dtsh. Shred the meat, let it come to a boil in milk into which it is put.cold, thicken the gravy with a little corn starch'^or milk and water, and serve, .Shredded dried beef is very 'good* served ;m the same way. Cold rice/left over from one breakfast'makes a very good dish for next morning, either in the form of rice balls patted up in the form of potato balls or-in omelets. A rice oinefet firhi be made with tv ,-6'f Told boiletl nee taken that it is served very hot Bread crnmb>-sf6aked in tepid water and then^possed through a colander m»ke^ ap excellent foundation for die cakes. They are best if made with sour milk and soda, instead of baking powder, and three eggs should be added to a quart, of crumb batter. , • ^ . Fancy Work. To make a bed-room stand cover.— Get a piece of brown linen one yard square. Turn the edges as if for a hem four or fftreinches deepr Hejfingbone stitch it around, then cut the give, the jnoonday • are feed in: all the sitting hens off thef nests, make them go out to feed. While they are out, clear the nests of broken eggs, dirt and feathers^-lwSsen up the straw a little, and dust Persian insect powder-. over the eggs. Now comes the critical t-i-me. Do not forget what you have done, alnddo not trust the hens, but withip half ail hour be sure to return and see that each"is-on her own proper nest, or you' will have trouble every time they come oil. Hens are creatures of habit, and a little training goes a great way with them. If ,-flr- a h n t ^ t f ; t h e y can hn• riiAr\n fn -Willi llm •uinm n to steam n e s t three or four daVs, there will be ., .Applying Wood Asltes. _ ."_ Clay mnd, usually heavy and ten fir x;ious, Unless deficient, in potash is less Land-k«e-ws-lUu as cra-tyior-thisAved-. benefited bv wood asJiej^jDJ^Jthel-dinljJA^uwuseU— — * "'Couldn't-' you—please—sir—Mr. Clerk, couldn't you trust us for the license? We'll bring the monej- right in to-morrow, and it'll make such fools of us to go back home' as single a s - Col. Hollister. brother-in-law of the late Vice-President Colfax, is a residept of Utah. He says: "We have practically no politics in Utah. Democrats and man and Indian, as well as all religions and no religion, are all united against Mormon'sm, our common enemy, under the one party termed Liberals." A medical studjent in' Paris who was in love with^a^oung lady, and was in - formed thai her heart belonged to anothetvthrew acid on her hands anr futil disfigured her so thta t she was an Cultnre at Mushrooms, Mushrooins piay be grown with ease in-the following manner: Clear horse manure freed from straw is mixed with an equal part ot rich loam and put up in rounded beds three feet wide and . tw.o.leet hiah in the middle, is m o i s t e n e d w i t h w a r m w a t e r aa i_r, i iere little danger t h a t they "will make a n y niistakes about it for the remainder of the time. They wili save you the trouble of moving them/buVnot .the responsibility of seeing,^hat they return promptly to their nests after leeding. When all is^ight, darken the sitting-room again/ and leave them until the next day at feeding time. it is tendency is to make it more compact; sandy and gravelly soils, usually loose and,friable and at tlie same time de-. -ficient in potash, are directiy benefited by ashe&.^'The light soils are usuoHyv too loose for either grass or the small grains, arid the effect of ashes is To solidify as well as t o supply the want ojminerql plant food• Thegrass_crop_. is much helped by allies, especially oir dry land; and in ordinary cases a greater profit -will be derived from a £iven quantity applied to meadow or pasture than when used for grain growing. Moreover, the ashes is very lasting. But I think nowhere else will they pay better than for potatoes, this plant being a rank feeder on potash. I have been in the practice of applying wood ashes, one part, mixed with plaster, two parts, to the potato land soon after planting, or as soon as the germ begins to break the gronnd, putting a large handful on each hill. ' I have also applied gypsum, as_hes, and salt, mixedin about equal portions by weight, in the hill when cu\euuglhu.j>eedt>vvhi(.'h produced the finest and cleare&t tubers I ever raised, and in good yield; and. I regard this treatment as a sure remedy for "scab-, by potatoes," so common otKQjany farms.—F. P. Root, Monroe Co., NrY, ever!' ... - •^./'The bride's tearful blue eyes and thei eloquence of her appeal were too much for-the clerk'. He hastily made out the lic&nse; Ijecoming-rfisponsible for it himsglft and the-brideand gro'om "wenTa,way happy. - ^ "before n o o n t l i e next day-^ the young Benedict came in with the three doll/us and a whole basket full.of 'fixin's' from the.wedding-supper of the night before."—Youth's Companion. I l l u s t r a t e d S e r m o n s . r " Now York Special,—The Rev. J. Benson Hamilton, the new pastor of the Cornell Memorial Methodist Episcopal church, has preached- his first sermon in his pretty church building. The title of his sermon was "Ho\v to Fill Empty Churches." The church •was..full of p n r i s h i n n e r a w h o w a n t e d to hear what.-he h a d to say on the subject. Pastor Hamilton comes from Rhode Island. A huge screen, hidden behind folds of crimson cloth, stood behind him as he rose to preach. His t e x t w a s "He brought him to Jesus," and atrtsyo intervals in theTIiscourse Tljie Xttlin-r Chill. he turned oi>out, drew aside thercrim- . A great many ...mysterious diseases • -^. and losses in animals could be traced 1 ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ to exposure, and it m a y b e weeks before some of them develop. Abscesses may break out on account of a chill;/' also lungand stomach troubles. The old disorder called "horn distemper" is the result of cold with a feeble circ u l a t i o n ; A n i m a l s are found dead or in a dying state and the cause is often day-school object lesson. £ h e _ v b j e d „ _ a j M L A ^ certainly took < * • ures in bright colors^Hllj^strating the theme. Beside the screer^stoodiaplacard in large blackjetters inscribed with the different topics of the ser> m o i l . Pastor Hamilton started out with the idea of preaching jpustrated sermons on the same basis as the Sun- The new with his the surface into"the inle.rnai'-organV,^ft"^wner8. Pastor Hamilton Raid / object of horror. Strangely enough it was^ound thatVo law in France would coyer -the caifcr;* Judge Lynch, should go to France at once. * j . Ti-•• n - •. , The New Fork TUnes says^it is-authoritatively .a^nQnnced,^MJenalf of the heirs of Sannel J. Tilden, that even if the courte decide that thjl so-called freelibratytrust, provjtced'fbr in the J wlB^^void, they will fully carry out ^Jffc Tilden's intentions, and give to that city tfco largest and^best free library in the world <- made and is left to heat, which it will do actively. When by a test with a thermometer put into a hole in the bed the heat is fo.und to-be reduced to 80 degrees, pieces of mushroom spawn •procured from the seed stores are dropped into holes.made in the bejLQ Inches .apart each way and covered 3 inchesZdetJp. The fungus soon spreads thrcugirthVbed, and in three or four weeks the young "mushrooms push their way, to the surface and may be gathered by gently breaklngj^hem from the soil. The bed should be*, kept mo1»trby"waTering it with^ water a t w ; degrees. After two months the bed is and they will present an inflamed appearanctf- when all of the inflamniatiori thererts is the excess of blood.. If there weak part that will be sure t o be congested and here inflammation will belalmost sure. Extremes must be avoided andVextra pains taken in excessively cold weather to keep up the normal heat. Corn meal should be fed a t such times, blankets put on all feeble animals, and no cold, water given for drink. More car^ will save' many an.animal from sickness and in no one way •catt^care be"'better expended t h a n in keeping up the warmth of the stable £nd the body. - t h a t the oft repeated sneer and taunt of the anti-Christian caviller: "The i theatre is full and the church is empty," could be answered only by the minister and the congregation ! niaking a-personal effort to till the church. " . -*—t*m John 'Ch-YThittiejr, in a recant letter to his friend of more than half a century, Edwin Thompson, said: "Thelong hard Winter has left me very poorly in. healthV I am gladTto see t h a t thy pen is still busy. For myself, t dread to touch pen and paper, *' >. * V" r / / / \ J •• f. ..- "•*', . .•£,*¥, .ft _k_''tf V>'..' .*•• J. - •/ i'? 7 ? i ' ' : • • ' < ' • CAfTtAL &JLUMOM. * ffltMftfl frOBI t h i KfrMft Of £•&___!•-• t a d tfc» Vcriotti Utpart—«& Washington, Jan. 15, 1887., Immediately upon convening to-day the Mfnate resumed consideratibn of the intev- , state commerce bill. Mr.'Sherman spoke 1 Cor an hoar, in opposition to the bill, \ taking the ground that certain provisions of the bill would destroy the country's export trade. Mc. Hoar spoke very strongly ia opposition to the bill, as did also Messrs. . Aldrich, Spooned Morgan and Morris, while Messrs. Wilson and Ingals - made ringing addresses in defense of the measure. ( A vote was tjjen taken on the motion to i recommit for radical alteration, and the motion defeated. Another vote was taken and the conference report was agreed to. The house adopted the conference report on the electoral count bill, without debate or division. , ' An important measure passed b y the house during the past week was the btTT regulating removal of causes from state to federal courts. The bill increases trie minimum jurisdiction of the circuit courts from STJOJ to $2,000: takes away from the circuit courts'' jurisdiction of causes in favor of assignarts of promissory notes, and liills of exchange and restricts to the defendant the right to remove a cause from the^state to.the federal court, It deprives circuit courts of jurisdiction of any suit of a civil nature between--a corporation a n d a citizen Of any state in which such corporation, at the time the cause of action accured, may have been , carrying on any business authorized by the law creating it, except in cases arising under the copyright or patent laws. A bill providing for the bringing of suits ,. against 'the government of the United States was passed after a very brief discussion. The senate committee on the District Of Columbia has ordered an adverse report on. the nomination of J. C. Matthews of BUbany, N. Y., the colored register of deeds of this district. The votes was 7 to 2. It is understood that the two were senators. This appoinment has been a hete noir to the president, and this action of the senate, committee naturally arouses the_question: "who'll bo the next?" It was thought the bill granting, a pension to Mrs. Logan would be acted upon by the house this week, but there was not a full attendance atjany session when pen" , sion bills were being discussed, and so the matter was postponed until next week. It is understood that there will be some | opposition, but notwithstanding this there can bo no dfJubt but that the bill will pass. j * ™~™**' An important social event of the past week was the presidept's reception to the diplomatic corps. These receptions at best are tame affairs, and parr, of the president's duties for .which this glorious republic pays hini $50,(0) a year. Thisi season ad- ' ditional-interest attaches to tlfbm from the fact thai, n young and' lovely bride stands by the chief executive and assists in doing the honors. Our lady readers will be most I interested in knowing that Mrs. Cleveland truine 1 gown of ruby plush, friiiit, JOHF B0ACH DEAD.. Life: Son. wore a cut square m frimt, with moderate!) high pointed back, short lace sleeves, a single rosebud, diamond-necklace with pendant diarhonds in her hair and tan gloves reach-, ing to the shoulders. The members of the Michigan delegation and other guests at the national hotel are having a good time at the expense of ' ^ % n c l e " JosiahBegole. When^hatgentlematkarriv. ed, he entered on the hotel regis-, — t e r r «PStis-rowu hand-rtbis inscription: "fix-Gov.^B-gole, .Flint, Michigan.'' The Writing was so illegible and the orthog. raphy so poor that the clerk put the old gentleman down in the books as ' _ . GK _ ^ g o ! e , " much to his disgust. * - ~ _ ^ _ • " ~\ Yesterday the house took up the Edmunds anti-polygamy bill, and the Tucker substitute therofore. Mr. Taylor of Ohio . opened the discussion by a vigorous protest against the provision abolishing., the right of female suffrage in Utah. Mr. Curriepf Utah-opposed the measure as un-democratic, un-American and wantonly destructive of human rights,and said ... that religious bigotry, and influences were arrayed against the most loyal, law-abid- Jug vrtizuns of our titm*—Mr. Bennett Of I Hht Great Ship Builder Buccambi' to t h t Inevitable. John Roach, the famous ship builder, died at his home in New York on the 10th inst, from an affliction similar t o that from which Gen. Grant suffered- . John Koacb was l>orn in Mitchelltown, county Cork, Ireland. His father was a blacksmith. He came to. this country when only 1-J years of age, his passage having been paid by an uncle, who resided here. Before young Roach arrived his uncle had migrated t o Texas, and he found himself penniless and a stranger in a., .pushing his be strange land. He walked all the w a y to ; tolWiran- Troy,Jiving on charity by the way, and was rewarued by obtaining work in one of the brickyards near that city. The work he bad to do was wheeling heavy barrels of clny on a wheelbarrow. For this he was poorly paid, but stuck to this work, %pd six year? after became foreman of the brick yard. Shortly after he left the ;brick yard and obtained employment in cine of the iron works of Troy. After learning his trade there he returned to New • York, city, finding work ra^a foundry in Jersey' City. In three years lie saved $1,500, but this was lost by the failure of his employer. He opened a little shop, on the East river front and secured odd jobs in repairing ships' engines and furnaces. He gradually enlarged his business, extending his shop down in the region of the big ships arriving from all parts of the globe, and his future seemed bright, Shortly "a~fter~ his shop burned out, and having uo insurance, he was left penniless. He then took a turn- at farming in Illinois and succeeded In hoarding $1,500 which.he invested in land in that state. Tiring of farming he returned t o flew York ai. i established a small factory, which g r e w steadily in magnitude until i t became known as the ./Etna iron works, where the largest engines, constructed in -the United States up to that time were built. ( ' During the war" he made boilers for factories and ships and gradually accumulated a fortune. He built the first compound, engines in this country for the Trenton. In .1867'he purchased the Morgan iron works. N e x t . h e purchased the Neptune words, the Franklin forgo and a large J>roperty a Chester. Pa.,'-where he estab- ' ished in 1870 the~extensive works known as Roach's shipyards. ; He has built 114 vessels, mostly at Chester, Pa., and they represent a value of more than $50,000,000. Most of 4hese ves- i sels are steamships engaged in the South 1 American trade. Ninety per cent, of the iron vessels sailing under the American flag were built by John Roach; most of these belong to the merchant marine. His contracts with th0 government have amounted to about $7,000,000, exclusive of the throe now cruisers now being built. At one time his fortune was estimated at $5,000,000: He owned considerable real e s t a t e i n C h e s t e r . He had coal and iron mitjSBrtrrVtrginia. He was a large stock— holder in the Chester rolling mills, in blast furnaces and the Combination iron and " steel compaqy. The story of the trouble between Mr. Roach and Secretary Whitney over the acceptance of the dispatch boat Dolphin during the summer of 1885 is familiar to all readers. In July of that year an honorable assignment followed. The blow brc-ke the heart which had been so strong. His tears blotted the assignment papers as he signed his name, and he hurried away ' to his summer home. -————•—-" ^ r Burlington Fr>e Press: We would rentctfoXly raquesjfc GeaHazen n o t to leave all the <te»wer«of the Weather bureau open at ttie tame timeugain this winter. The name and fame of Dr. Bulls' Cough Syrup are know throughout the land and everywhere it is relied upon as the specific for coughs and colds. I Ml • • p . , — ' - . • • — • • • • ' Merchant Traveler: The man who takns an ale to brace himself up is pretty likely t o be bracing up his trousers with a-nail before long. Bifighampton Republican: Inminerology class* Teacher—Johnny, give me the name of the largest known diamond. Johnny—The ace. New York Graphic: An exchange publishes the names of 7513 women who love work. This is the lirst time we ever heard that going shopping was work. Burlington Free Truss: Ella Wheeler Wilcox says she can see more light than darkness in the world. So van we,Ella, when the sidewalks are one sheet of ice. New Haven News: Again we would like to remark that the man who leaves the m o w on his sidewalk is he who drops buttons In the church contribution-box. WIZARD O I L 'CONCERTS mm :'v"r _",„_>/_! I ft!«« We have heard many of our old friends i.say that Salvation Oifcured them of rhe'u- I matism. Those who have not tried it, I should do so. Our druggist, sell it for twenty-five cents. Texas Sittings: "That settles it," as the • cook remarked when she put some e g g shells in the coffee pot, ana she don't use slang either._ | Bronchitis is cured by frequent small doses of Piso's Cure for Consumption. __ Carlisle dog committed suicide by ushing his head under a gate and choking WNI. H A N 8 C O M , Oshkori, Wis.. ixho was for seven,years so atilicted with piles that ha was nnabletojatterid to bueiriet-s. ia entirely cured by the use. of Cole's Carbolisalva. Price 25 and 60 ceats, at L>ru£git*ts. A game leg-Hindquarter of veni- OH! MY BACK Ererr strain or cold attacks th»t weak back and newly prostrates yon. BUM5 THE BEST TONIC ^ Strengthens the Muscles, Steadies the Nervea» EnMriiscshes the Blood, Ciirea New Vigor. NELLIE NOBLE, V&nd&lia, Mich., says: "I have died Brown's Iron Bitten for general debility and a weak back, and always derived much rttief." MR. Oio. F. ROBINSON. OWOSSO. Mich., sajr§: " I hare roflared with a pain in my buck for the last tea years, and hare triad man;.- remedies without relief. I domed mjioh benefit from tho use of Brownt Iron Bitter OB d wit . , Brown'B Iron B.tterf cured i^ie. nuc itera,*' MR*. DXClAJiXBZS, PaMhallpJle, Mich., says: " I suffered with livtr complaint and pa iris in my back— Genuine h u above Trade MIVK and cVwsed red line* on wrapper. T a k e rto inticr. M^dp only by UliOWNCHEMICAL CO.. KAI/T !.MOliK, MD. \ _ cHitayr eIn b tehene eUn.j o8y.e dM bayr rceittioxoean *C uorfe se vhearvye tboweenn awnldt- ueeeed by thoosands ot people, wbo can teatlfy to . THl VtOSDXSJriTb HXALINO POWSU O*» Hamlin's Wizard Oil. Neuralgia, Toothache, Headache, Earache, Catarrh, Croup, Sort Throat, Lame Back, Stiff Joints, Contracted Cords, RHEUMATISM, Sprains, Bruises, Burnt, Fever Sores, Wounds, Old Sores, Chilblains, Frost Bites, Sore Nipples, Caked Breasts, and All Aches and Pains* aornee eq vaUndck ylyo^ux wellielvl en^e vbeyr t hble» wmlatngoicuatl Irt-e meFdoyr. aaTlrey b Iyt l>rutfgiftts. Price. SOc Our MONO BOOK free to alL Address WIZARD OIL COMPANY, CHICAGO. REPUBLICAN VALLEY STOCKJFARM. AVERY ft COLEMAN, PROPRIETORS, WAKEFIELD, CLAY CO., KAN. The oldest and moat Hituu- >tve breediiiff establishment went of t b o Ml»tii<»lp pi. Over Kiirhty Head of l*ur«> Bred and Hljfh Gr4d» Pfrclivroii Htulliuiu mi.I Mii't'H un hand; aisou 'ew reirurded jmp<Jr^^d French CoachiTH. S i v i ! t Ji o ri»lt nn'i ex i i m - u of long railr jud tr:p^ un.l fhippinir *nd ifei your Hor.HfH ht home and aeciinmte'l. of r e l i a b l e men with e>ttabll»bed reputations as breedera. Our Imported Stock all registered in the FareJwron Stud Books of i'nxn.r.6 and America. We (»u*r»nte« all Stjek Breeder ju-t as represented. Send for catalogue So. S, freu. Addr.'ss, AVERY & COLEMAN, P r o p s . . Wakefield, Clay county. Kan. T h e Greet Nureery of PERCHERON HORSES. 200 Imported Brood ^ares Of Choicest ramllieB; ••-., L A R G E l i x U B E R S , All Ages, both Sexes, l>l STOCK. 3 0 0 to 4 0 0 I M P O R T E D AMVUALLTf from France, all recorded with extended pedigreea la the PereheronStud Uoolts. Jhe Percheron Is the only draft breed of Franco possesitng a «tud book tbft ha»_ the anpport and endor^emerH of tbe French GoTernment. Send for 120-page Catamp^e, illustrations hj Jaeea Bo^eu. M . W . D U N H A M , Wayne, DuPese C o . , Illinois. THE GRAND KAPIDS H E R D Holstein-Friesians, THE ONLY TRUE Tbe Republicans Select Him as Logan's Suecessor. The joint republican caucus to nominate : a successor to the lato Senator Logan met in Springfield, 111., on the 14th, ttnoVCharlea B. Farwell was nominated on ttie sec9nd ballot. As the roll was called there was a general break of the' southern members lor the .successful candidate. It-becoming evident" that Farwell would receive the j ,tfbmination, "Senator Evans withdrew' Iffts mtme of Hamiltdn^in^favor of Farwell i ami the nomination of Farwell was made unanimous. ""\„ The democratic senatorial caifous motrin^ the evening. W. B."Morrison was nomra- , itted on the third ballot. Mr. Pnrwull was born nt Painted Post IRON TONIC Will purify tbe B L O O D remilnte the LIVER and KIDNEYS nrd RtRTon* th- H E A L T H nndVIGOR of YOU'XH Dyupet'nin.Wont of Apj>etile, Inu.tgent-tionil.acii of Stro»u;r& ami Tired FenliriR libsoluteiy enrfici: IIOIIFX, tnu>- cic* r.nd rcrvc.-i receive new force. KriHvPTi* the mind. and snjiplie^ lirnin Power. * , , - _ . _ ^ _ ^ T ~ Sutferine f r o m cnmplHiritfl A r l f l B f c Q peciHar to their FM will find •><••. VW* i C O InDK. H A H T E B S IRON Vrr*>fHifo -n ()!:iGINA"i. AND P-K.ST, 6.-.- HARTER'*? LIVER P I L L S ^ .-- • i --istiof\tton.Liver CojarlMnt and S i e ^ l • '^. fi^mplo I5oso and Prcam BnokH .. i. rnociv.'- o I two centa in poatage. 7 Address the DK. HAHTER MBHICIXE COMPANY 313North Main street, St. L«yis, Mo. t>ne AgcntiMerchantOnly'iwantotl In every town for • ^ North Carolina vigorously opposed it, and Mr., Ueed of Maine strongly supported./ Wheij all this burst of oratory had subsided, a vdte was taken, and the house Without division agreed to the house substitute and the senate bill was passed, and is now before the senate for its action. As^p&ssed the bill makes the lawful hus band or wife of any person prosecuted for polygamy, bigamy or unlawful cohabitation a competent witness-against the accused; all marriages mast be registered; woman suffrage in Utah is abolished; alj territoriaMaws providing for the ideutifi- TtMitktn of the votes of electors at any election7" ttod~all laws conferring on the terri- -torial^courts^thje power to determine divorce cases, areSaaJhlTeJ; penaltios are provided for ^unlawf^-iajtercourse; the .financial corporations knawu^. as the N. Y., July 1, 1S23; was educated a t the Elmira academy: removed to Illinois in 1838; was employed in government 'surveying-^ and in farming until 1S44,/when he engaged in the real estate business and in bauking ^ C h i c a g o ; was elected county clerk of Cook ciwmty in 1833 and was reelected in 1857. HeswjsequeTrtiy engaged in mercantile pursuits a n d / i s n o w the widely known member of the^^rni of John V. Farwell & Co. He^ was afppoin|ed a member of the state board of equalization \-*r Dnywistii or sent by in 1867; was chairman 6f the, board of [ ^n o w **°»ST™"**- S supervisors o( Cook county in 1868.; was nppointed national bank examiner in 1851V; was elected a representative from Illinois in the forty-second congress as a republican, receiving 20,842 votes against 15,U"25 for John Webtworth; was re-elected to the forty-third congress ftnd the fortyfourth running against J. V. L»eMoyne and receiving tt majority of votes, though afttr Mr. Farwell had served for over a y e a r the bonis gav& Mr. LeMoyne th© -seat r : — r •—: My stanTUQKorrU'rs fur 15J1X) per month-of your Tra nsill's PurreU' iVc ik-nr demuii^trrttes it« p omi - l _ ! ^ InrUy .). »t. Marke^and Third Stitnit.*, SanlYancisco, Cal. Pages Arnica Oil Tne b«9t salTe in the world for Burns, Wounds and sores of all kinds. Boils, Felon*, Chilblains, Kroien Keet, Piles, Barber's Itch, t»orc Kyes, Chapped Hands, Sore Throat, ScaM Head, Pimples on the Face, and all skin diseases. For I.iver Complaint. St*** itoadache, Constipation use Page's Mandrake Pills. Above remedies aold " ~ mall for 25 cents by C. W. A b o u t 1 0 0 H E A D o f b o t h a e x e s a n d a l l a g e s . S e v e r a l H e a d o f Up to two ye-irs old. Choice Cows ard Heifers •„ breii 'a my prize service buils P r i n s M i d l u m a n d J o n g e C a r r e , Who have no superiors. A specialty of younc P»ir$_ not .ikin for foundation stock: E v e r y " H e a d " K e p i s t e r ^ d ^ a n d Gnararrteod P n r ' e - B r e d . Write for d i a l o g u e an<1 prices, aiid state age and sex desired, nr comeVrni.see the herd. M. I * S W K K T , Drc^ier^and Importer, TMENTION THIS r-Ai-EK. j G r a n d K a p i d s , M i c h . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ pjggj^jjjj- And othprs Jiifferinff from nerrous debility .fxhuustiim ohmnic du<f_>e*, prcmatun- Berlin- of youn^ or old ar,- positivoly c t i n d h y l>r Hornet famous Ele-tro. MafitPtle* Belt. Tho_s*i!J? State in the I'nion h_vo bown cnrtnl. t-y tnstantly ft'lt. Tfttentcd ajid cold lu iimlly f:in"woar sanie-beit,—Ele-trlv **u»peni»oric» fri-o « ith rmlc tn-lts. Aroid worthless lni !t.-«ion» an'.T bojrns oompartic*. Eleetrle TruMte* for every 1 leetrlrt vcars. Wh U R U . V j . HORNE, INVENTOR, 191 WABASH AV., CHiCACO. KUPTURE! H a - e y o u hoard of the astounding redaction for I>». J. A. SUIIBMAS'S famous Home Treatment, the only known; guarantee comfort and cure without oporatinn or hind.rane_ fn>m larmr! No steel or iron hands! Perfect retention nl_h» snd dav. Xo 'c-Uaflnf?. Suited to all ajfes. s o w , » I O <-nly. Send for circular of measurement*, iit.«ir_cUons and proofs, tiet rur.'-mt home and bo happy. DR. J. A. SHKftlTAS. ?M tir»<vltcay. Sew York. au. sietie. ImporUat Church of Latter _5ay Saints, a n d > w p e t - When y o n risit or Uave New York City ual emigration company are dissblved^ 4 ^ « *>•**»«•> -XprMsag*, and $S c*rriaff. n f t h A Kfrvafid stop a t iha QRAND UNION HOTM. o r t n . - " - ^ - ^ r a n d Central J^pot. - r - ^ "tted ntt .M the e o s t o f one and the laws for the organi_atlon of the 5Jr_o^S?rJ militia of the territory are anntitled; polygami8ts are made Ineligible to vote; the president is given power to appoiut all judges and selectmen of the- county and" probate courts, and to «the governor $a nelegated the power t o appoint justices of the peace, sheriff* constables and other county and district-nflcers. / ' \ The senate, however, non-oonqurred in the house substitute, and a committe was appointed to confer with a house committee. !? 818 rooi_._, fcdflion d o l l a r v f k a n d upwards per day. Kbropean plan. S e n a t o r . Restaurant mpplled-with the ben. HOCM cars, stage, and elevated railroad to all depot*. Families can live better for less m o n e y s * ! the Grand Unio_h Hotel., than a t any oi flrsVdaM hotel tn th|s"_»y^ Sir Stafford Northcote, who "signed from the British cabinet ter of foreign affairs. Is dead. Queen toria was deeply affected by the news bis death, and sent a message of condolence. ¢. ~~ — •r r»ln-t« Oi« Rb>>u»i_iic tlnj !t»<t I liaii »iacr U<ID( - T H L O P & O H O S lwo.TO_r.. »^ii. ]t n..vi" a thornufh VIF«? ID tnj e»«." MM. Kli» fmuh, «1 N. }*.Mtfr Sireel, •^pfUiOcl 1, O. Athlopbenu I? *J>VIIUU1T -uf«t. cflcUkiutni ..i <<f>ium, morphine oro_K-r Iojurwu" lup.iln'iii, _aJI< » «ur*curator aaeuB-Ura. A*k your dru;»ir«M l*Mon receipt ot price, $ 1 , 0 0 r " buule. ATKIOPffbRM CO.aiS Wall St.. Kaw York, Dressmaking! !>adlo» who wear Ftnthrrbone in Dresae*. Waist* or C>*r*ns are delighted with it, Soft and pliable. _tAsniuttly vnbrtakabU. For vile everywhere. Try i t Jm rAxrBuri • f Import* antlBformatloB. Stndfbt it - i i i p - t i x v i - w a P___aOX AXTOEMSTS, 0—CAWCW _ X . SOLDIERS'™ CO.. ?vWv R/VDWAY READY. Mm I ~ C o u c h * , gore T h r o a t , S t r f f H ^ c k , Bronohltls, Oatarrh» H e a d a c h y T o o t h a c h e , Rhe>umatlamy Nen_ral*!a, A s t h m a , F r o s t b i t e s , O h i l b l a l n a , qnlckar than iny known remedy. It wsa tbe Orel and lathe oaly PAIN REMEDY Talhiaa?t *in Iantfalanmtlym asttioopns atnhde c umreem*t G«_ocnrKaecalatl_onni# Wpahin«as,- eorro ofr gthaeoLa,u bayia o/Bn«tO aBppialiacha,t ioBno.w elo. or other glahds, thNe oK mheanttmere Uhco wB evdiorlieMnet no. rI nextlcrrmu.c Ciartiipnpgl etdh,e N pearvin- foeurs,, Neuralgic, or prourated with dlaeaae may sot* RADWAY'S READY RELIEF will afford initant cure. / Thirty to ilzty drops In half a -tumbler of water will in a few minute* care Cramps, _pasm_, Sour Htoma-h. Nausea. VoBlting, Palpitation of t h e Heart. Malaria, Chills and Ferer, Falntneaa, Heart* burn. Sick. Headache. Diarrhoea. Dyaentery, Colic, Wind In the Bow el i and all internal palne. F I _ T T C E N T S i'_a BOTTLS. _old by Dragglsti' Dr. RADWAY & CO., N. Y., Proprietors of Radway's Sarsapa Ee-olTent _nd yr. S w a y ' s gills. I CURE FITS; WheaTsay euro i oo nut mean merely to stop tfiam lor atimea_**ien biiv, ihom rttirn again, I m u n ara_ical cars. Ihvre m_U« t_o ditesie of FITS. EPILSPST cr FALLING SICKNKJS a ilfs-longstndy. I warrant sty rsmedy to core the wont cages Because othtrs bare • jailad 1» no rsaaon tor sot sew rscelTlag acaro. 8e_das one* for a trsatlse and a Frae Bottle of my InfaUlMa remedy. Oire Ijcpraa* and Post omes. It e c u you nothing for a trial, aad I will core you. address Dr. _ O. ROOT, lMFeartBL, New Tort. ^CATARRH, HEADACHE, ASTHMA, NEURALGIA, Solekly relieTed by using Cushat a s . M e n t h o l a h a l e r and by continued use effect a care. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. It lajita from six months to one year. Tricn 50 cents; by mail or at druggist Circulars mailed on sppli'catloa. H. P . CUSHMAN, Three Rlverat, M i c h . I _ _ V _ I . T I O W ! d j s _ * ^ J * » ^ P - • ' <L*W1*— i M ™" 7¾ Cords of Beech harebeen Sawed by one man •in 9hour*. Hundred;" ha-ve sawed ii A: 6 cords dally, "^srirtly" »hat crery Farmer and Wood Chopper wanta. first order from yonr riciniry secures t&e Aarnca. Illustrated Catalo)? FREE. Aildivsi Koldlns: SuwlsV _ _ . h l B u Co., gOtt _ Canal HU, Chic»«;o,_lL Marvellous Memory DISCOVERY. Wholly unlike Artificial Systems—Cure of Mind Wandering— Any book learned Ih one reading. Heary reductions for postal classes. 'Prospectus, with opinions of Mr. PaooTon, the Astrouoiiier, Hons. W. W. A8TOR, JUDAH H. IIKSJAMIN, Drs. iiiMtii:, .WOOD and others, sent post KRKK, bv PROF, LOISETTE, 337 Fifth Avenue, Nr.tr l o r k J GIVES PAYSthfFREICHT 5 Ton Wagon Sralrs, Iron l-**fri Si.el Keiriu(>. Brut T-t* _*_ia »»d Br»m Box for y.TtTTi\i' Sr_[i«. For frw price list i_«ntii , S r - V , STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION-1878. T H E MOST PERFECT OF PENS P I S C E S C U R E F O R t l l t S WNtRt ALL ILSi FAILS, Best Coueh y.vrup. TWIIW c>o<l. Use in time. Sold t>>' drugglatii. i _P \J iv< c • i i c_) r\i I N E B R A S K A L A N D FOR SAL.E, Ten years' time, low interest, near railroads. X Address, P. 8. EU3TI8, CUAHA, fits, IASTHMA CUREDII M A t i p r m a n A s t h m a Cur* ri'ver /a>li U> (1re| m « immedmu rctie/ in the norm c_<e<. Insurer con-l fertabU »\tep; tffteu rare* where all other.* fall. _ I trial tonrinrm thr. m«Jt tieptirai. 1'rlcs 541 pt_. »ndl • l.OO, of DrusrHw «rbTm_ll. S»mr'!" F K K K fc>r| »t_mp. \tU. K. W C H l f F M A N , wu l ' n _ l . _ l n n . | FACE, HANDS, FEET, and »11 their Imiierfix'tion.s Inrludina: Fa» clal D-Srlnpri«'!itj Hairnnd Hi-alp, Superfluous ll.iir. Birth Slarks, Jiolos, Warts, Fttvldfit, Red y>*f. Acne, Black ' >'r.J. II. \V„_dh_ry I I O M E TREATMENT f An Qr ^ V readers suffering from Organic Weakness. Kerr- MM ous or Chr>nic Allmrnts, should write to Of. W I L L I A M S , ) 8 9 , W i s . S t . , M i l w a u k * « , W i s . , for a, to-page book, giving th* proper treat? meat i n f u l l , anrl thno avoid qtinck^rr. WE W A N T Y O U ! allreeneqretlcmaa e* ww*%sw a a w w i o r wouian needing profitable employment to r»pr«i»ent ua ia eTery county. Salary #75 per month aad expenMa, or a larire commiseloa on aadse If praferrvd. GooUsstapW Kvery one buys. Outfit and, particular* Kre«. 8TAXDABD SILVKBWAKfi CO^ UOSTON, MASS, U J J N E - O P I UM B u b l t rainlossly ' n ' . c u r w l at Home. Treatment f«fnt o n trial and NO PAT asked i n t i l y o u a r e henctttcil. T e r r a s L o w . ' ' " " • K K " K e t m * < t v C « » . . T . « * F « v t t - > . 1 _ , i . KiODERS PASTmES.1^88^ Sttr,re,,erASTHI. h-r£ ms d . .8 t_o>wweell!!AAQ( ofc _CkJ*/ ^ Z ^ ? - I K ; K ; BUY NORTHEBN GROWN - S E E D S W A R R A N T E D , ino.iiw 7 C E N T I " I « K . :>i.n't L U T t i l l jruu»o.'.„i*l,»K W i t n P r t i e O f f e r . Wat> S.a-LCwfcVtatreaM.ITU. SEEDS I I 1 T C I I T P F_« •*• A^KHMANN.-oUcltct "• | A I t N I O "D. O". ^ S^en-d ^fo-t ^CAirScHulIaNr.O TOH Why did the Women IS country use over thirteen million cakes of £rocter<Sr Gamble's Lenox Soap in 1886? a cake of Lenox^and you will soon understand why. f t n i l l U I *1"1 Morplil»en_Mtt'_pe4 In 10to. I I H I l l M «*.<1«r^ K^f.rv. ',(n>0 natiwti. cured ' W l I V If0 in ai limits l)r. Oanh, Quiaey.Kkk* f * " « ?.•?.*_!.: ° * **"• Vtr\to for circulars and l a w s . A . W . M r 4 ' o r m t " " k .¾ S o n ' \ \ \ \ ' i n j ' n _ t o n . D . C . V' TARl i_U_ Tl ^\ TIAA »j']ARMS! Mild Climate: Chwio rmt«d circular free. om„« sO! .N BoUrtShe8r, nC Cenotlroanlyis!, lV\\*sTZ nmopt nutnftdfeiirft.h Sra hmoprs)ee«'*w ofer«tht.| 1_WDKriRtel i:£Kre. u>Lsitnter*s » $5 Safety h'ein Knitter Co.. Zfottj^JrtrA. * nisheO. WrtU Va\teKtla« B r e » . , Jaae.T_»,W|fc W.N.U. 0.--5-4^ "^ OPIUM a^__c_,\y__i'_.~* • / : **—£•> S«'. Bi': *" V*-".;. V>. ' , r , . . * » * ! • • • • . i» -.-. i. / < 1» ' • < * ' ' . • " *^ W' . 1 v . . ' fc< . - J , u v \ . V sy •M M>, ,»}V :'-/:•"»? akstf &*a- ? ft>fi r-*pr>.' WW ^:¾^¾ :*? # \'*tf <*»«*'/ "#i'J'' •*tf. >:-i>: • • : - • ' / , ; * ; ; : • $ MJ> .» - « •»/ IONAL LOCALS. We roctsfved ft chance of advertiatnent for Kellogg, Garland & Co. too late for insertion this week, but it wil I be inserted n e s t It tells that they are selling all of Mieif winter weight overcoats at one-half marked price. They do this in order to clear oat their winter stock. A Always read the advertisements flrben looking youi- paper over. The merchants who advertise are the onj?s who sell tfnods en close margins, and the htistlinj? advertiser never has any shelf worn goods to dispose of. Tbey can sell cbeaoer than their competitors because, having the trade, they find a, ready market for their goods, and it is both a pleasure and a profit to sell cheaper than merchants who cannot see the necessity of using the columns ot a newspaper to let buyers know what they have, or that they even exi s t Patronize the firms who advertise and you Will save money every time.— [Exchange. It is a common expression of merchants that business is so dull it will not pay to advertise. What wou-ld we tumk ot the working'man who, when work is scarce, would not try all the harder to find! it? The duty of the merchant or manufacturer at *uch timee is to create business by offering new and attractive styles, by seeking new customers, and pushing beyond usual neighborhood limits. He should not sit uown and*wait for trade to come to him, but seek it on every side and through the use ot every lawtul instrumentality. When times are flu*h.-and money plentiful it requires but* littleffort to sell goods. There is not so much need of advertising a t such times. - E x . . - > ' For the benefit of our fartnor readers we append the following' from tli^ Amorican Agriculturist: " B / r e p u t - ed experiments in giving cows warm in stoad Df cold water for dnnic dminv the cold season, it hi* been proved thm it increased their milk ab)ut ten per cent., and kept them in a superior condition by enabling their food to digest more easily and quickly. When cows are driven out to water in winterthev seldom drmk as much as they really require; the ice-cold-water stops di^esiionaad- sets..th.e_co.ws to shi verin.gjjin.__ -4ifget^tng rt-well warmed in the-Ktom— ANDERSON GATHERINGS, from oar Corrahpuadeat. • Diet Reason had an attack of Pleurisy. Ed. Bullisis"kidout" with Rheumatism. J Geo. Sprout has returned to his school agaip. Tom. Ffizsimmoas nearly lost an eye by the breaking of a cross-cut saw. Hank Cobb was riding out w;th the* school ma'am several times la-?t week Ahem! Mr. and Mrs. 0 . M. Webb, of Bay City, formerly of thl se parts, are visiting at Jas. Marble's, Frank Worden, while playing with his baby girl on Tuesday, held a half dollar in his mouth, accidently drew it into his throat end could not stop it until it had been drawn into his throat. Can't tell what the out come will be. CLOSING OUT S A L E OFALLOUR CLOAKS, SHAWLS, HEAYYSKIRTS, GLOVES, MITTENS, ETC. COME i i i i UNADtLLA REMARKSFrom onr Cori'eapuDdeol. tors. Pi< kell, is visiting relatives at Grass Lake. Nearly every body in town has a very bad cold. Professor Bigi» has started his writing school again, with over twenty scholars. Ella Soripter spent a few days of last week, with friends in iJunith, and reports a jolly time. A Mr. Merrit, of Greenville, is visiting his cousin, Mr. Z. A. Hartsuff; also relatives in Lyndon. " ' A large load ot* young people started tor a party at Ed. May's, in Lyndon, a few nights ago. but found it impossible to get through the snow-banks, and were obliged to return. The donation party at J . C. Stedjn. in's, last week for Itev. D. B. Millar, pastor of the M. E. _hiirc'h,~was an nntisally jolly/gathering. Brother' .\Tillnr etjte>'Wurw<f us with several sweet o'd s< otrh. «sriigs.' which ..fire only lo lie heard to b<* appreciated. By a pap-'i" .vhich was plai.-ed on in pechnu of a" Black Cloak worth Black Cloak worth Black Matlosay Cloak Light Cloak worth ChiW Cloak with cape u u $7.00 at $5.00 8.50 at 5.50 12.50 at &50 11.00 at 7.00 5.00 at 3.00 The rest of our Cloak stock with corresponding reductions. g just completed a very successful and largely increasing business we continue to offer you Goods at. prices that will surely sell them. i IN Our line of All Wool Shawls worth $2 at $1.30 " Beavar Shawls worth 4 at 2.75 " All Wool 72x144 double Shawls 7 at 5.00 II at 7.50 No old fog/ business with us. auh, and this warming up requires exti\) food to do it, and a loss in the condition follows. Cold weather often give> borses pain, and also hurts their condition the same as with cattle. In coM weaiher wanned water is best for them as, in deed, it is for all other animal* and poultry. Weather Signals. The Chicago & Grand Trunk and Detroit, Grand Haveti & Milwaukee Railways, are out with a neat New Yea.V card, announcing to their patrons along 4heir lines that they have just in jugur- 1 ateoNthe system of a daily display ot United States, weather signals from their local trains;-..This imformation, •ttadoubt, will be gladly^reeeived; and, as they are the Pioneer Michigan lines to adopt the new departure, they de^ serve a good deaj, of credit for this enterpngrhg way oT aiding the signal service in distributing ,so widely and freely the daily—weather predictions The signals will be carried on each gide of fhe baggage cars on the^truins designated to carry thenr." Persons applying to anv of the ticket agents ol these lines will receive copy of th»> card containing full iinformation a* to the trains carrying, the signals and the interpretations of the signals. the tal-tf h>r the ^ U'M s.iw thiit heund lu-; worthy "hetter TTTiHV' were nearly sixty dn|lHrs,l>etter otf than lliey were when they arrived. 1 The-remains of Andrew Lir.dsiv, ot StocklM'iiitre, were brought hrre Uisi "?.!tufdiTy"loFtiurial" by~"fn~e iside Of his ~wTTe. He leaves fliTee" sons iiiul rnre d;»iiirhter, woo were <)ll present atjh^ funeral:—Andriw Lind>;iv. of Akron, N. Y.. A. G. Lindsay, of Detroit. Wm. Lindsay, who h^s lieen his father's jonstant companion for ininv yenrs, ami will miss him the most of all. for now he is left entirely alone, and vlrs. Marshall [shell, of Jackson. Hewas nearly 82 years old, a,nd had been an invalid for a. long time,-but did not seem to siitfer much bodily pain, until the last few days, "rte has gonr» to the land from whence no traveler ev«*r returns." ; <» ,00K AT THAT P0NTIAC MITTEN AT 25 CENTS, WORTH 45c Buy a pair of Suspenders worth 30 cents, , for only 1,9 cents thsy are good ones -- It will pay you to take advantage of these bargains ag t h y will not'la^t long; they are the best investment possible for a person to nuke, if in need of the goods for two years to eotne, you will fiid bargains all through our stock of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, ETC. that will compare with the above. Try a pound .--f the l:e*t «">C cert Tea in town at D..pi c u t s , or 3 pounds for.51 00 Don"t forget the place. "West End l>rv (Joods^Store." LAK1N &SYKES. AND We buy our goods and then sell them. We do not want them; simply to look at. I WHAT^IS>THIS SsSSsSf BE The Batt Physicians Outdone. J. A. Crawford says: u l have had tjte worst tnini of Eczema lor '^jear.s. and found no relte'from our best physicians who have made this disease a specialty. I was persned to tryPapillon (extract of-flax). The retief I received w?» like a charm and 1 amjvel) I ihink Papillon one of the blessings ^of th« age." Try Papillon (extrict of n*ltx-)^Skin Cure when all others fail. bnrge botttesr^WO, ^t: ¥,- Ar-^ig-U^sjl Drug b t o r e > \ . ^ - C * U " S 2 I l - t J ! k ^ T - S - T We keep them a hustling. CONNEIGHBORHOOD N E W S ; PETTYSVIULE NEWS. mom Our Correspondent, The U, E. social at Mr. E. Gordon's waa well attendetl. Bro. f^ady took a load of 22 from Pettysville. The amount received was $5.70. The traits'ou the T„ A. A. R. H. have been Very irregular for the past week on account of the snow. Master Chas. Mercer is running the barber shop now, he can shave the boys up in grand shape. _ S. M. '3ooke went to Ann Arbor oneiJiry last wsek. - H . S. Kent is now ot work putting ifc rew .bolting cloth and a new elevator in the^'mill. He says that he will soon be reudy to do first-class work / • MENTHOL INHALER Affords quick relief of NEURALGIA, HEAOACHE, HAY FEVER, CATARRH, ASTHMA, And hy continued use effect a cure. $3T" Satisfaction gup ran teed or monev •rpfrrmicd. Six months treatment for Fifty cent.s. If yonr druccrist has nr.t the Inhaler in stock; send 52 cents in stamps t,; the prftnrinior ;\nd the Juhaler will he forwarded bv mail, postajre paid, and if, at the expiration of five days- from its receipt yon are not satisfied with its effects, you may return it, and if received in pood condition your money wiiI be refunded. Circular ind testimonials mailed tree on application to the proprietor, ij. D.CU$HMA'N, Three Rivers Mich. Wholesale hy E. A. ALLEN. ReUiJ hv F. A. Sij/ler and Jerome J WinciieU, PiacJuiey, Mich. MAKING SUCH A NOISE FOR \ , BECAUSE HE WANTS TC TELL THE PE0ELE OF DTAfriZATUy ? AND VICINITY THAT THEY CAN GET ALL KINDS OF Thankful for past favors we invite an inspection of our stock and prices. Knowing that they are bound to suit you, we remain Yours Very Respectfully, DONE AT THE DISPATCH PRINTING. OFFICE: as neat an 1 a jjreat deal cheaper than any other PLACE IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY. VINCE0. I'e also roar* to let them know that they can *et wTv HE DISPATCH •Cluhbed with anv- NEWSPAPER or PERIODICAL PUBLISHED IN THE WOULD AT REDUCED RATES, L. W. RICHARDS & CO, The UADINB Doalerj. V' Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 20, 1887 Description An account of the resource January 20, 1887 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 1887-01-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/acb39bab9e074f0aff0d468633a3c0b1.pdf 82e8a468ad07b3fe18f881fd981e0b72 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. XVI. PINQKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY1, JAN. 20. 1898. No. 3 2 3 Local Dispatches. To-night, Rev. J, P, Hum frays, "Wishing the Baby," At the Congregational church. Muse Emma Haze of Ypsilanti is visiting relatives here. Mrs. John Cord spent Sunday with her friends in Brighton. Mrs. tiiolp of Jackson is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Cordley. H. G. Briggs a nd wife visited relatives in Brighton the first of the week. Geo. Reason Jr. has sold a half interest in his hardware to Will Shehan and the new firm, Reason & Shehan, are doing business at the old stand. Miss Amelia Clark visited at the home of Miss Katie Seabolt, at Ann Arbor, the latter part of last week. While there she attended the concert given by Prof. Jonas, p'anist, and the Detroit Philharmonic Club. __ At the Opera House Friday evening Jan. 28th. the Seniors of the Pinckney High School will present the stirring drama entitled, "Among the Breakers" At the conclusion of the drama a humorous farce will be played entitled "A little more Cider. Tomorrow, Friday, evening, the Ladies of the Maccabees and the K. 0 . T. M. will hold a joint installation of officers at the opera house, to which the public are cordially invited, following the exercises a supper will be served in the Maccabee ball. The following officers were installed at the Epwortb League meeting last Sunday evening, Rev. W. T. Wallace acting as installing master: Pres., John R. Martin; 1st Vice Pres , Cora Wilson; 2nd Vice Pres., Grace Bowman; 4tb Vice Pres., Mrs. F. L. Andrews; Sec.. Bulah Z. Martin; Treas., Carrie Erwin. The local Maccabees of Stockbridire have sec urea the eminent actor, W. H. Hartigan, who will present the historical and romantic drama "Judas Maccabeus," a realistic reproduction of the days of the ancient Maccabees, which will be held at tiie town "hall in Stockbridge, Tuesday evening, Jan., 25. Admission 25c. I Electric Railroad meeting At Xown Hall tomorrow (Friday.) The young people are enjoying the skating on the pond now-adays. We would call the attention of our farmer readers to the announcement which appears on rage 8, explanitory of the plans and objects of the Ancient order of Gleaners,. ty(r, and Mrs, Edward Shotwell, of Bunker Hill, are the guests of J. A. Cadwell and wife. • Mr. and Mrs. Geraghty, of Webster, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dunlarey, Sunday. Of course Pinokney wants the new electric road and is going to have it too. Come out to the mass-meeting tomorrow (Friday) afternoon at 2:30 and hear what the directors have to say. Dave Bennett and wife, formerly of this place, who moved to Chelsea last October, spent Friday of last week with E. L. Thompson and wife~oTtbi8 place. T ^ey were on their way back to Fowlerville. Mr. F. W. Munsons excellent paper that wan printed in onr last issue, an error occured in the plea for the Agricultural College. Our readers will please sul stitute the wbrd thoroughness in place ot thoughtlessness. T he tnrtrai number -of- S n cceas, a magazine published by the Sucoess Pub. Uo , New York, came to onr table last week. It is a magazine filled from cover co cover with inspiration, flDCouratrcmftJit, progress and self-help. Among its writers are some ^f the well known people of world, such as Farm-is Willard, Mis. H. P. Spofford, Bishop Vincent, Edward Everett Ha4e, Cbus. Dudley Warner and a host of others as well known. To peruse its patfH* it to want it,. a« one said "if the Second number is an good as the first I shall subscribe for it." Price $1.00. Sample copy lOcts. Tie village council held a special meeting last night (?) Mrs, Will Curlett of Dexter is improving from her late illness. Dr. Herrjek veterinary surgeon of Fowlerville was in town Monday, Rev. B. H. Ellis of Gregory was a pleasant caller at this office Monday. "Weighing the Baqy," Jan. 20, at the Cong'l church. Admission 15cts. Epwortb League topic for Sunday, Jan. 23 is "Working lor God." Mr. Whited, leader. Miss Bessie Cordley, who has been spending two weeks with friends in Ann Arbor has returned. The Misses Mildred Arnell and Grace Bowman we.e the guests of friends in Hamburg Saturday. Mrs. L. E. Richaids returned to her home in Chicago the first of the week after spending severel weeks with Mr. and Mrs. D. Richard3. Mrs. D. F. Ewen had the misfortune to-slip-on-the icy sidewalk laat_8atnri. day evening which caused her to be very lame for several days. The lecture "The American Boy," by Borritt Hamilton, at the Opera House last Monday evening was listened to by a full house. The next entain ment will be the Clara Schumann Ladies Orchestra, Friday evening Feb. 4. The friends and members of the Congregational society gave a pleasant surprise to their pastor. Rev. C, S. Jones and wife at their new home last Friday evening and left as a token of their appreciation, many pounds-of=the necessities of life. A very pleasant time was enjoyed. On Friday evening, Jan. 14, occured the reception of the Epworth League. Quite a lively time was bad and there was about 45 of its members present. Instrumental music and recitations formed most of the program. Refreshments consisting of cako and DRUGS, Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles, BOOKS and STATIONERY :i at ROCK BOTTOM otnrti lor ntpaul j better for spending such an enjoyable • utokAgM, Moatfcij evening >n it—dy. n: e<l envelope. V, Caicigft, Sht GENERAL HARDWARE AND FARM IMPLEMENTS. A Finer line of Shelves and General Hardware cannot be found in » • ^ the County. In Implements the Celebrated M c C O R M I C K Binders and Mowers lead. Osborne Implements and Repairs^ Oliver and Gale Plows, Cultivators, * Harrows and Land Rollers, Buggies ^ . T H A T DEFY COMPETIT1p«; R E A S O N & Electric Road Mass-Meeting. The Board of Directors of the Lansing, Dexter & Ann Arbor Ry. Co., will meet the citizens of this village and vicinity in mass-meeting at the Town Hall, Pinckney, on Friday after noon of this week, Jan. 21, at 2:30 P. M. The meeting is for the purpose of discussing the proposed Eiectric Ry., and everyone should ^ be interested. Let everyone come and bring his neighbor. The iron is hot and now is the time to strike. Remember it is tomorrow (Friday) at 2:30 P. M. PRICES. CALL A N D B E CONVINCED F. A. SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH. ALREADY SELLING One of the finest lines of Heating or Cooking County Round-Up. Mr. J. N. Stearns of Kalamazoo is the Conductor of our Farmers' Institute at Howell, Feby, 3 and 4. Mr- Stearns has a 40 acre fruit farm at South Haven and is a successful grower of all kinds of fruit. He is thoroughly posted on up-to-date methods. His advice is adapted to those who wish to make a specialty of fruit growing and also to those who are engaged in it on a small scale. , Prof. B. A. Hinsdale of the University speaks on the subject "Rural Schools'/' The importance of the subject and the reputation of the speaker will, we are sure, attract the attention of the people of Livingston Co. Every teacher in the county should be present to hear him. Mr. C. P. Goodrich of Ft. Atkinson, #is., is the leading dairyman of that He knowi the bnsisiess from hating followed it o**Jr 8fr jpears. Such a man is worth bearinc. His talks will he <4tpeciafiy ting to the peoffc o t i t i s local- He ttotonJ^ know» da£ry$M hut i jMtefTa* all nfrasygf ^a*eral .,.. l ) ' & . * * - • fa" *•'<*? tit ;*••£** Ever shown in Livingstou county. The Celebrated G A B L A H D , B O U N D OAK, FOREST FAVORITE and CLEAJtMONT. Tb* CLEARMONT Air-Tight, with ash-pan and shaker ia the Best of A i t Would be pleased to ha?* you call and We WILL convince you that we have got the proper line. All other hardware at right prices alse. Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE iP CADWELL. WE ARE H E A D Q T T A B T E R S FOR =?UTmsYvvfc$ SVakmet^ Either Printed or not, Suok i t SwdbfM, Uote UeaAv m t Ue*a*, 'PTOST***, &U. Y * f "v *!»' PINCKNEY, MICBL * • -** / " - • • • s • : ^ A =a*E PENINSULA MATTERS RELATED Ifi A BB1EF. CONCISE MANNER. |}ov. Pingree and Hli Lieutenant* Hold a Conference on the {Jueatlon of Calling * • Kxtr» Session of Legislature —Well-Known Editor Dead. Will There be a Special Session? A lengthy conference of Gov. Pingree's intimate political friends from all parte of the state was held at the governor's home at Detroit to discuss a number of matters of importance to the conferees and the state in general. The matter of greatest moment, however, was the question of the advisability of calling a special session of the state legislature to consider railroad taxation and other subjects. It is a question in the public mind whether or not it was decided to call a special session. Before the close of the conference it was agreed that whatever iuformation there was to be furnished as to the result of the deliberations should be sriveu out by Gov. Pingree himself. Thereupon the governor informed the reporters that the matter was still undecided. This did not satisfy and it is said that some of the conferees stated positively that a special session would be called about Feb. 1, although a number of those present very strenuously opposed it. Their argument was that nothing would be accomplished toward reducing railroad fares, and that the governor's administrataion would then be —blamed all over the state for aaddl upon the community the expense of the extra session, without bringing about any reforms. The governor, however, had prepared statistics to prove that the special session would not cost more than 815,000 and that it might be the means of adding at least $500,000 to the state's annual revenue. This he argued was a mighty good return for the investment. It is the governor's idea to devote the session to not more than two measures— one to establish a uniform system of taxation for all quasi-public corporations, and for all property if possible, and the other to enact a law Establishing a straight 2-cent rate of fare on the railroads of the state. The bills have already been outlined, nothing remaining to do but to hammer them into shape. The extra session advocates used to good advantage the argument that ' there being no local legislation to be considered there would be no occasion for trading votes and consequently the line would be plaiuly drawn between those who want "reform" and those who do not. Others 61 the conferees cTalm thai the special session idea was defeated, but say that it was decided instead to institute a campaign for a reform legislature that will inaugurate the multitude of Pingree reforms next winter. The campaign will start at once and conclude with the election next November. T uiy • - U4J' Michigan Millers Will A)d Cuban*. The Michigan Millers' association in session at Lansing voted to send a carload of flour to the starving Cubans. In his address President Win. N. Rower of Grand Rapids, congratulated the members upon the improved conditions., of business. He predicted an increased demand for Michigan milling products, basing his prediction upon the light, stocks of flour, the strong foreign demand, and the fact that both in acreage and condition a big crop of wheat is promised this year for the state. He deplored the fact that flour in some states is being adulterated with corn meal and corn starch, and said that the association must put its foot upon the iniquitous practice, and, if neccessary, secure the enactment of laws against i t Secretary Hanshue reported that the association has shipped outside the state during the year just closed 461,028 barrels of flour and 14,503 tons of feed. On this basis the millers of the state, it was said, have shipped 1,250,000 barrels of flour during the year. Twentytwo new members have been received into the association, making a total membership of 125. The following officers were elected: President, Win, N. Rowe, of Grand Rapids; vice-president, G. F. Alliuendinger, of Ann Arbor; secretary-treasurer, J. J. Ilanshue, of Lansing; executive committee, Ev Chappel, of Belding; W. H. Deubel, of Ypsilanti, and R. J. Hamilton, of White Pigeon. Several important papers were read and addresses made by members of the association and visitors, among the latter being U. S. Senator Burrows and Railroad Commissioner Wessellius. In case of a special session of the legislature, Senator 0. D. Hughes, of Lansing, was appointed to look after legislation affecting millers' interests. The next annual meeting will be held in Ann Arbor. New Michigan Postmasters. New Michigan postmasters: Grayling, Melvina Bates; Ludington, Wm. G. Hudson; Albion, Frank L. Irwin; Manistee, Calvin A. Palmer; Northville, Wm. H. Hutton; Traverse City, George W. Raff; Alma, Charles P. Brown; Coldwater, Alfred Milnes; St. Louis, Aaron R. Wheeler; Stanton, Fred E. Moffatt; South Grand Rapids, Henry Clark; Dowagiac, Julius O. Becraft; Arenac, John Stuart; Big Rock, Montmorency county, Jesse D. Rogers; Godfrey, Montmorency county, Henry C. Godfrey; Hamblen, Bay county, Fred Erbisch; Willard, Bay county, Frank Linzey; Harbor Springs, A. L. Deuel; Cheboygan, J. C. Wooster; Midland, Alex McGill; West Branch, Myron H. French. Sugar Beet* and Coil Cause a Boom. Saginaw and Bay counties are apparently on the merge of a boom such as has not been known since the palmiest days of the lumber industry. The finding of what are evidently vast beds of coal in both counties has lead to scores of test holes being put down in all directions and it is said that there have been no disappointments thus far. This is causing companies to be formed for the purpose mining the coal on a large scale and one Saginaw company has secured leases of over 1.000 acres of promising territory, and one expert miner from Ohio has advised the capitalists to lease 25,000 aeiesthe coal sharks get ahold on it. In fact operators from Ohio and Pennsylvania are already investigating preparatory to taking up large leases. The J. H. Somers Coal Co. of Cleveland, which handles 4,000,000 tons annually in Ohio, has secured a large tract of land near St. Charles and is putting down a shaft The Monitor and other mines about Kawkawlin, Bay county, which have been good pcoducers, have shown the greM worth of the finds there and prices on land have advanced considerable. The result of experiments in sugar beet culture and the plans to erect a large factory at Esserxville, a Bay City suburb, has also caused the farmers to feel good-natured. Essexville property has taken a big jump in value. — — « > — • — JLet Michigan Help Relieve the Cntmaa. Gov. Pingree has received a telegram dated from New York, signed by Stephens M. Barton, chairman. It »ads: "The central Cuban relief committee appointed by President McKinley, urges upon your excellency tbe Immediate formation of efficient committees for the collection of funds, food, clothing and medicines in your atate far Cuba's starving people, to be transmitted free by this committee to Oonsul-Oeneral Lee at Havana." The governor promptly decided to name Allan Shelden, of Detroit, as eh airman of the Michigan committee and other parts of the state will be represented. The governor urges all who can to contribute to this cause promptly, U> the best of their ability and as God has prospered them. Rifle Practice for the M. N. G. The state military department has lery and rifle practice by the companies of the Michigan National Guard. Each company must prepare a gallery at least 50 feet in length. Each officer and enlisted man will, prior to May l i next, be required to shoot in gallery practice at least 10 scores of five shots Between May 15 and July 1 next" each company commander will conduct a competition in gallery practice. Judge Boynton, Journalist and Jurist. Hon. Albert Grenville Boynton, generally known as Judge Boynton, and for 27 years past political editor of the Detroit Free Press, died at the" Alma sanitarium, aged 60. Mr. Boyntou had not enjoyed the best of health for three years past, and had been gradually failing. He was obliged to abandon his editorial work Oct. 1 and recently went to the sanitarium for treatment. Tke A$tK>re 'Telephone Co. manufactures its* own telephones and has u circuit comprising 3tJ towns in the "thumb." A Swedish homesteader near Norway has succeeded in extracting an excellent grade of tar from the roots of the NoxWfly pine trees, The second trial of Mrs. Rose Selleck at Adrian, on the oharge of burning her divorced husband's sawmill at Clayton, ended in an acquittal. By the removal of the dam at Eaton Rapids, Duck lake has been lowered three feet and several hundred acres of good land will be reclaimed. Chas. Beyer, aged 22, slipped from u chute at Kaiser's icehouse at Adrian, fell eight feet and s,,uck on his head, and was dead in a short time. At the meeting of the United States Daughters of 1H12 at New York, Mrs. Alfred Russell, of Detroit was elected president of the Michigan society. Hon. Mark S. Brewer, of Pontine, has been tendered by the President the position of member of the civil service commission with a salary of 83,500. Over 300 residents of Benton Harbor have sigued the petition for a local option election, which will undoubtedly be held. A hot campaign is anticipated. Department Commander Bliss reports that G. A. R. posts were organized last month at Mason and Morrice, and John C. Fremont post, Detroit, disbanded. The common council of Red Jacket is having plans drawn up for a new opera house, worth at least $25,000.*** The Calumet & lleela mine company will give a site. Arthur Jaekel, aged127 Wasfdvowned at Manistee while trying to skate before the ice had formed solid again after having been broken up by an F. & P. M. steamer. ITEMS m\ IMTOST, PUNQENT PARAfJ«Ar*r«S p l ^ K E t ^ PROjVIISCOUSLY. R. S. N. Simons, a traveling man of Neenah, Wis., was laid up with rheumatism at Menominee, and becoming despondent, he committed suicide by the laudanum route. Tecumseh feels assured that the Ciir shops and roundhouse of the Lima Northern railroad will be located there as they have raised the 814,000 bonus asked b}r the company. Carl Heiden, aged 25, near Three Rivers, started home from a school exhibition and was last seen crossing the ice. Tracks were found, as well as his cap, but no trace of his body. In spite of watchful parents. Frank Tobey, aged 17, and Dessa Carr. iged 16, high school scholars of Galesburg, drove to Kalamazoo and boarded a train for Indiana, to be married. Enos Putnam, one of the best known business men of Grand Rapids, president of the board of publie works -auxL Winter Cyvluue Urines a Harvest of Death and Destruction at Ft. Smith, Ark. —Over Two Score Lives Lost— Senator Hauua Re-elected. More Benefit Companies Called to Time Insurance Commissioner Campbell as directed the Preferred Mutual Bene^" fit association,the Industrial Benefit association and the American Benevolent association, all of Detroit, to cease doing business. All were organized under the law for the incorporation of benevolent associations, yet have been doing an insurance business which the law does not authorize. MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS. James Leroy, aged 13, was drowned while skating at Decatur. Marshall is trying to get the D.. T. & M. sbeps away from Tecumseh. A stock company is being f«fmea a t YVhitehall to build an opera house. Catholics of Houghton will replace their present old church with a $16,000 structure. The Ontonagon relief commission •till has 916,000 of the 925,000 voted by the legislature. Arlie Iverson, aged 18, skated into a hole on Donnell's lake, near Vandalia, and was4rowned. Thos. Bradbrook, an aged Englishman, was found so terribly frozen at Bangor that he died. Royal Oak business men are getting ready for a boom and want a bank, a hotel and a sanitarium. The Chicago & Northwestern will rebuild the burned No. 4 ore dock, at Escanaba, at a cost of $250,000. The Bank of Vassar has followed the lead of Detroit banks and reduced the interest on savings to 3 per cent. Joseph Lindley, the pioneer shoe dealer of Ionia, was found dead in bed. president of the Grand Rapids National bank, died very suddenly, a^ed 6;">. The 16-year-old daughter of Joseph Ritchie, a farmer near Ludington, shot herself through the heart with a pistol and died soon afterward. It is not known whether it was a suicide or an accident. A bachelor friend of (.'has. Brittou, an old truck farmer near Metamora. has written from the Klondike . and sends a present of 81.'.' )0 in gold. Mr and Mrs. Brit ton will go to Dawson City in the spring. C. A. Liddy. the Detroit man who was in jail at Mt. Pleasant charged with swindling Isabella county farmers by paj'ing for grain with bogus checks, escaped by digging his way out through the wall of the jail. Anthony Remus, aged 21, a young Polish laborer, was shot and killed by Patrolman C. J. Somerville, at Detroit, when resisting arrest and trying, with several of his friends, to "do up'* the officer. Somerville has been exonerated by his superior officers. The fifth victim of the electric car collision near Birmingham last month, has been claimed by death. Mrs. Chas. Pratt, of Carle ton, died at Pontiac, where she had been taken after the accident. She suffered from an amputated leg and internal injuries. Prosecuting Attorney Gilbert, of Bay county, and Prosecuting Attorney Snow, of Arenac county,* have completed the settlement between the two counties for alleged back taxes due Bay. Arenac county beat Bay in one suit, but now turns around and pays Bay 54,000. Harry Graff, a Marquette machinist, attempted to commit suicide. He walked from his father's house into the yard, and, in view of a score of people, chopped himself frightfully with a hand-ax, before he could be overpowered. He is not expected to live. Love troubles. A consolidated state me ut showing the condition of the 177 state banks and three trust companies of Michigan at tbe close of the year makes a very gratifying showing As compared with the report of one year ago the savings deposits have increased 96,020,- 430.11, and commercial deposits 82,- :51,312.90. Fire broke out in the cupola of the county jail on the west side at Saginaw and caused considerable excitement. Several prisoners were hastily removed and Sheriff Mclutyre, who is very sick, got up on the first alarm and dressed himself, preparatory to leaving*. The fire was soon extinguished, and the loss-is about $Non. Many Killed In a Cyctoue. A tornado struck Fort .'Smith i Ark., about midnight, leaviog death and destruction iu its truck. The storm came* up suddenly from the southwest and in a moment a large portion of the city wus in ruins. Homes were wrecked by the score and hundreds of people were loft without food or shelter. Several brick buildings at Ninth and Garrison avcuues were crushed like eggshells' and as the seeond stories were used for livinsr purposes, there was found the greatest uumber of dead. To add to the horror of crashing buildings, the roar of the storm and the cries, of the wounded, fire broke out in a number of plaees and the department was nil able to cope with the new danger and several bodies were cremated before the fires were extinguished b) a heavy rain which followed the storm. The handsome high school building, just finished at a cost of 8100,000, was leveled to the ground, besides the Baptist and Central Methodist churches. Twelve hours after the storm 41 persons had been reported killed and hundreds- of persons were injured, some fatally*. The damage to property will run into the huudreds of thousands of dollars. Fort Smith has a population of about 12,000 and lies at the confluence of the Pitou anil Arkuusas rivers. The storm struck the city in the southwestern section, right at a point where the two rivers come together, and near the old fort. From there it spread out over the whole city, dipping down aud scattering destruction here and there. There is a rise in the city toward the east to meet the nills on that side, and most of the dam : re to property and loss of life was through that seption. The tornado crossed the Pitou river and swept through the national cemetery, laying low the walls and demolishing the residence of R. G. Baldwin. Its path was about 200 yards wide. After leaving Fort Smith the tornado veered over and touched at Alma, a village of f>00 inhabitants, about nine miles northeast, causing considerable damage and some loss of life. Murk Ilauna Elected V. H. Senator. Th.e Ohio state legislature has 'finished a battle which attracted the at- -.te ii I ion of tile whole nation, iu the election of Hon. Marcus A. lianna as United States senator for both the short and long terms. There was much uncertainty as to the outcome of the contest down to the moment of taking tlie votes ^in the senate and house and in the joint session. The two weeks preceding had been a season of hard work for Hanua's friends and tor his enemies, and each day brought forth its sensations, with charges and countercharges, and the result was an exceedingly close vote. When the vote was taken in the senate and house-separately Mr. Hanna had 10 votes in senate against 17 for Mayor McKisson, of Cleveland, upon whom the Anti-Hannaites united, while in the house the vote stood Hanna 50; McKisson 40; Wiley 1; Warner 1; Lenz 1, and one absent. This gave Hanna 73, a majority of one over all in a total membership of 109 sion Hanna received the same vote, 73: McKisson 70. Lenz 1, absent one. The ballot stood the same for both the short and long terms D O i N Q S OP CONORKS9. A Parajrtaphto Chronicle of tbe Acta of 'ir ;the 2qstloala>0£kwmakers. Congressman Bruoker, of Michigan, has announced himself as ope of the .strongest opponents of tlie Dodge immigration bill upon the floor of the House. The secretary of the treasury has sent to congress deficiency estimates of appropriations for the current fiscal year and for prior years*,' tai' th> several department, aggregating 819,007 and for the postal service aggregating $¢70,750 payable from the postal revenues. ' Senators Thurston, Carterand White, constituting the sub - committee on Alaska of the Senate cominittee-ou territories, have decided to recommend that the territory be given three judges instead of one and that the judges be authorized to appoint United States commissioners. A delegate to congress may .also be recommended. Rep. Howe, of New York, lias introduced a civil service bill designed to protect war veterans in the government service. Jt gives preference to honorubly discharged soldiers and sailors in appointment, retention and promotion in all departments and branches. Physical impairment, not in fact incapacity, will not disqualify if they shall have business capacity for the office, and pensioners employed at a salary of 81,201) a year or over are to surrender pensions while employed. The debate in the House on civil service continued one week and ended without a vote being taken which would show that anything had been accomplished by the lengthy windjamming contest. The House then passed the legislative, executive and judicial appropriation—bill and—the agricultural appropriation bills were reported. The Senate committee on judiciary received a great mauy protests against the confirmation of Attorney-General McKenna a^ a member of the U. S. supreme court bench. The principal objections are that he is a Catholic, and that he has not had the legal training and judicial experience to fit him for the position. The Senate took up the Hawaiian treaty in executive session after an attempt had been made to consider it in open session. Sherman Name* Cuban Relief Committee Secretary of State Sherman has issued a proclamation conveying the heartfelt thanks of the Cuban sufferers who have been relieved by the kindness and generosity of American citizens, and has appointed a central Cuban relief committee, with headquarters in New York City, "composed of Stephen E. Barton, chairman, second vice-president" of the American Nat. innfil \Uu\ Cross; f h n r W — A . SchieiVU. treasurer, a member of the New York Chamber of Commerce, and Louis Klopsch, proprietor of the Christian Herald. It will be the office of the committee to receive and forward to the United States consul-general at Havana such money and necessary supplies as may be contributed. StcKinley is for Bimetallism. Senator Chandler had a conference with President McKinley upon the subject of bimetallism and he said after the close of-the interview: ''The President stands firmly in favor of International bimetallism as promised by the St. Louis platform. He considers the negotiations with the European powers only temporarily suspended on account of the peculiar condition of affairs in India, and it is the P resident's intention to again send his envoys to Europe as soon as the conditions are In the joint ses-4 favorable for continuing negotiations."' Senator Chandler added the opinion that the President is as earnestly in favor of 'bimetallism—"the use of both metals—as, standard i^nnfty'Uan H I P The most sensational event of the two QfcYs' session on which the balloting occurred was an attempt of the anti-Hannaites to force an investigation of the charges of bribery made against the Hahna workers, but it was voted down. senator himself. Big- Silver Conference. Leaders of the various parties advocating the free coinage of silver met in conference at Washington in the committee room of Senator Jones, oi Arkansas, chairman of the Democratic j cated three other Seminoies and squads national committee, and there were present in addition to Senator Jones, Senator Butler, of North Carolina, chairman of the national committee of the Populist party; Hon. A. P. Towne, chairman of the national committee of the silver Republican party; Senator White, Congressman Bailey and Hon. Marcus Daly, Democrats; Senators Teller, Pettigrew, Cannon and Mantle and Rep. Hartman, silver Republicans, and Senator Allen, Populist. Preliminary plans were formed for the congressional campaign and there was a tendency toward the organization of a new silver party for the campaign of 1900. Two Indian* Burned at the Stake. A mob of 30 white settlers chained Lincoln McGelsy and Palmer Samson, young Seminoies of good families, to a tree near Maud postoffice, Seminole nation, I. T., and burned them to death for the murder aud outrage of Mrs. Frank Leard, whose husband cultivates land leased from the Seminoies. Mc- Gelsy and his companion confessed to the murder of Mrs. Leard and impliof whites are hunting them. An Indian Uprising Threatened. Dispatch from Muskogee, I. T., say that an alarming state of riot prevails in the Seminole nation and unless immediate steps are taken by the United States authorities a bloody Indian uprising may result. This is on account of the burning of two Indians by whites for the murder and outrage of Mrs. L:«a:'d. Secretary Alger Grows Worse. The members of the family and immediate friends of Secretary of War Alger are seriously disturbed about his illness. His physicians nov* fear* ttiraA he has typhoid fever. Gen. Alger has been ill for a month. At first it was thotfght he was suffering from the grip and he was treated accordingly. The Mississippi legislature' p l e c ^ HOB*. H. D. Money to sucseedthe, late U. 8. Senator George. J ' *r The preseert earoHnient at the Dayton Soldier'* home is 6,M7; total number sick 609; number absent with leave 836. Several business blocks, ^a church' and a hotel were demolished by a cyclone at Morgaustield, Ky., and City Marshal Harry Sellers was kiUed. Mrs. Augusta Nack, ^ofirtljr chargeo* with Martin Thorn of the murder of Wm. Guldensuppe, at New York* has been sentenced to 15 years in the state prison at Auburn. "THAT TERROR of MOTHERS,- How it was overcome by a Nova 5cotian mother - - 1 • Who is well known as an author. Ofi»U tht erils that attack children scarcely any other it more dreaded then croup. It *o often come* in the night. The danger ia ao great. The climax is ao sudden. -It ia no wonder that Mr*. W/>J. Diokaon (better hnpwn wnder her pea earned? "&<aDford Evctcth,") calls it "the terror of tndtheri." Nor is it any wonder that ahe writea in terma oi praise and gratitude (or the relief which the has loond both from her own anfcietiea, and for her children's ailments, in Dr. J. C. ayer's Cherry Pectoral. "Memory .does not recall the time when Dr. Ayer'a cherry Pectoral was not used in oar family, for throat and lung troubles. That terror of mothers-rthe startling, croupy cough—never alarmed me, so long • s I had a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral in the house to supplement the hot-water bath. When suffering with whooping con£h, In its worst form, and articulation was impossible on account of the choking, my children would point and gesticulate toward the bottle; for experience had taught them that relief was in its con. tents."—Mrs. W. J. DICKSON ("Stanford Bveleth"). author of " Romance of the Proviacea," Truro, N. 8. C. J. Wooldridge, Wortham, Tex., writest "One of my children had croup. One night I waa startled by the child's hard breathing, and on going to it found it strangling. It had pearly ceased to breathe. Having a part of a bottle of Dr. Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral in the house, I gave the child three doses, at short intervals, and anxiously waited results. Prom the mo. ment the Pectoral was given the child's breathing grew easier, and in a short time it was sleeping quietly and breathing nat. urally. The child is alive and we If to-day, and i do not hesitate to say that Avers Cherry Pectoral saved its life."— C. J. WOOLBBIOOE, Wortham. Tex. These statements make argument in favor of this remedy unnecessary. It is a family medicine that no home should be without.- It is just as efficacious in bron. chttis, asthma, whooping cough, and all other varieties of coughs, as it Is in croup. To put it within everyone's reach, Dr. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is now put.up in half sixe botHes, at half price—50 cents. Send for Ayer's Curebook (free) and read of other cures effected by Dr. Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral. Address the J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell. Mass. FARMS In the South. Cheap. Eaay Termi. KreeCat. W . H . C n t w f o r d A C o . , Boaiatr* CaleaUan, attaint*, l e s s . IIITlinDC—We wantyour Htorips. poemBand A U i n U n o book MSS.; best prices; inclose Stamp. Authors and Writers Unfon.Chicago.Ill. $22,000 Was earned (n 6 years by one agea* with our free outfit. You can. P. 0,1371, New York. SCALES WEEKS Self-adding, pat. combination beam, No lootM* weights. U. 8. Ktaiwarii. Best mid cheapest. Send for TH-ICUM. SCALE WORKS, BUFFALO, N. V. What an absurd thing it is to pass over all the valuable parts of a man, and fix our attention of his Infirmities FARMER'S HANDY FEED COOKER. We desire to call our readers' attention to the Farmer's Handy Feed Cooker, which is Bold at the low price of $12.50 for 50 gallon capacity. OPIUM MORPHINE and WHISKY HABITS. HOMKCURK. Hook KKKIO. Dl(. i. «. HOIVBaK, IiabcllaUldg., CHIUM), ILL. nQADQY fHEWDISCOVERY; ew« r ^ F l ^ L ^ ^ r ^ < k 9 • quictrellet un i cum> worst cajK-H. beoxl fur book of testimonialH and 1 0 clttVB' —treatment ifree.Brr^fc«romHty^tXMii8t ati«»ta> ua.f MEDIGATE0 AIR INHALER Has no equal for the <yire of CATAUUH aud LUNO DISEASES. By malt, ¢1.00. W . H . S M I T H & CO., P r o p s . . B u f f a l o , N . Y. \W/ Vegetable Sicilian [AIR RENEWER It has made miles and tmks of hair grow on millions and millions of heads. Not a single gray hale. No dandruff. NEURALGIA By feeding poultry and stock with cooked food during the winter months, at least one-third of the food is saved; also having stock in a healthy condition, preventing hog cholera among your hogs, and insuring the hens laying freely during the winter months when eggs are always wanted at high prices. This Cooker will pay for Itself in one week's time and is without doubt the best and cheapest on the market—just what its name implies, a Farmer's Handy Feed Cooker. Upon application to the Empire Manufacturing Co., 615 H street, Qulncy, 111., a catalogue, giving a fcill description, may be obtained. They are made in all sizes. Mervoui Head- '—*"*'*p ™ a- Krmrr, ^a y; *"ir- ** is a, woru. a c t a mmmi Cured In 30 Minutes, by ing day. Activity may lead to but inactivity cannot be, too pood F O R T H I R T Y D A Y S . evil. At «114ru|gtfts or sent postpaid iteen receipt of $1. FRENCH CHEMICAL CO. 356 Dearborn St, Xhlcago. 10, FOR 14 CENTS We wish to f ain LMMM0 new OBi tomera, and hence offer I Plcg. 13 Dajr Radix h, 1« 1 Fkg. Earlr Spring- Turn Ip, 1C 1 " BarUttit Red Beet, 1C Bismarok Oaeamb^r, 1C Qnaen Victoria Lettuce, 16o i Kloadyke Melon. l&n Jumbo OU nt Onion, lwi Brilliant Slower Seeds, 14o TVertfc ¢1^06, fcr 1 4 aeots. AboreM fftfr*. worth Sl.eO, we will mail j o a iraa, tog other with our great Pleat aad Saed Catalofua «pon receipt of tfeia etetioe aad 14o. poatace. w e terrte rewr trade end know when ran onoe try Salxar'a ' aaadeiwe will n<y»ar#*<t along with- i • a t them. P w C a t t w e e i s U A l ^ O i a B b U O e t a l o g e l e n e o c . JS».ITM. gaUBB I R D CO., LA CSOSSX, WW. V L i b e r a l Off«»r t o S u f f e r e r s of R t t e a - f o a t U n i a n d O t h e r D l e e a e e a . "5 Drops" is a remedy for rheumatism, neuralgia, catarrh, la grippe and kindred ailments. The manufacturers ^( "5 Drops" have many letters from fhose restored to health by the use of their remedy, of which the following is a sample: Buena Vista, Ore. September 21, 1897. Swanson Rheumatic Cure Co., Chicago, 111. Dear Sirs-^Your medicine has cured both myself and wife of our rheumatism, and we wish to express our gratitude for the relief we have obtained through your never-failing remedy. I cannot find words loud enough to praise your "5 Drops," and you are at liberty to use my name in connection with your advertisement to those that are sufferers. Yours respectfully, W M WBT.T.S JBV LIGHT OUT OP INTERNATIONAL PRESS ASSOCIATION. CHAPTER VI,—(Continued.) \ to break the hearts that heart it. "The devil take those fellows," Dick j "Jus* pull up that blind for a mdnwas savins to himself at that mo- ate, Barbara," said Dick to the weepment, as he drove along. "They have ing woman. "I want to speak to your either got a clue or they've turned mistress, and I can't tell whether she suspicious. Snooks the other day and , will understand me unless I can see Laurence now. I shall have to make her face." up my mind to screw things up to a Then as Barbara drew up the blind climax." j and let the feeble November daylight But he had not now much fear that in upon the pallid face lying so sUffthe climax would he a disagreeable , ly among the pillows, he laid hla hand one for him; and he drove along over | upon the nerveless one lying upon the the muddy roads as gayly as ever he j bed-cover. had done between the sweet September hedgerows. Yet when he drew up In front of the Hall It struck him that there was something strange about the place. For one thing, the usual neat and well-kept gravel was cut up, and in one place the low box-hedge which skirted the now empty flower beds was cut and crushed as if a careless driver had driven over it. * He was not long left in doubt. Old Adam came to take his horse and led him off to the stable, shaking his head with ominous sadness, and muttering something indistinctly .about a bad job; and then Barbara opened the door with scared, white face, and quivering lips which could not command themselves sufficiently to tell him anything. •'GoodGod, what is ft?" exclaimed" Dick; his thoughts flying straightway to Dorothy. But it was not Dorothy, for in two minutes she came running into the room, tried to speak, and then, scared and trembling and sobbing, she found herself somehow or other In his arms. Dick was almost beside himself with anxiety, but he soothed her tenderly, and patted her shoulder with a gentle, "There, there, darling, don't cry like that. What is it, dear? Tell me." But for a little time Dorothy simply could not tell him. "I've been longing for you to come," she said at last. Oh, poor Auntie! and she is ail I have In the world—in the world." "But is she ill?" asked he. "Remember that I know nothing." "But you got my telegram," she eaid, ceasing her sobs to look at him. "Your telegram? No! What telegram?" "I sent one early this morning to you at Colchester," she answered— " 'To R. Harris, 40th Dragoons, Colchester '—Waa not ithat direction CHEAP FARMS Do You Want « Home? 100,000 ACRES Improved *nd u&lni proved farming lands ,,. to be divided and •old on lone time and OMV payments, a little •aehjrea*. Come and aee as or write. THE TRUMAN MOSS STATE BANK, Boailac Oaater, Mich., or THE TRUMAN MOSS ESTATE. CrasweO. Saollac C * . JUcfe. During the next thirty days the comnany wfil send out 100.000 of their sample bottles for 25 cents a bottle. They do this to allow sufferers to try the remedy. From the past they know that one of their sample bottles will convince one nf the merits of "5 Drops." Larpe hnt.tle. 3<W doses. $1. and also tor the next 30 days 3 bottles for $2.50. Write to-day to the Swanson Rheutriatle Cm**. Co.. 1fi7 'Dearborn street. Chicago. 111. Th1* companr H reliable *nd promptly fill every order. enough?" "Well, scarcely," said Dick, half smiling at his own knowledge. "But about your aunt—is she ill?" , Dorothy's tears broke out afresh. "She is dying—dying," she sobbed. "The doctor says there is no hope—no hope whatever." "But tell me all about it," lie urged. "What is the matter with her? She was all right yesterday afternoon when I left. It must have been very suddden. Was it a fit?" "Paralysis," answered Dorothy mournfully. "We were just going to bed, and Auntie got up, and ail at once she said, 'I feel so strange, Dorothy; fetch Barbara;' and when I came back a minute afterward she had slipped down on the floor by the sofa there and could hardly speak. We pot a pillow under her head, and got Adam up, and Adam drove into Dovercourt and brought the doctor out as fast as he could; but An::tie did not know him at aJL And as s.->or. as he ca.me in, Barfcara ^pri 1 IJKPW it was aH over with her, for ho shoo'•: his head, and said, 'We h-su: vctter go. her to bed. Oh. no. k MOT-.': dkni'd her, she feels nothing." Ba;..*he di J feel something," Dirothy add'X-. -'o. "Miss Dlmsdale," he said, "do you know me?" But there was no sign, and he tried again. "Mi3s Dimsdale, don't you know me, Dick Harris?" For a moment there waa a deathlike silence, then the dying woman muttered, "Dorothy—girl—alone." ^"You are troubling aJbout Dorothy," said Dick, slowly and clearly, "and I have something to tell you about Dorothy. Can you hear me? Cannot you make me some sign that you hear me? Can you move your hand?" But no, the hand remained perfectly still, still and cold, as if it were dead already. "Can you make me no Bign that you hear me?" Dick urged. "I must tell you this about Dorothy. It will make you quite easy in your mind about her." Still she did not move or speak, but after a moment or so her eyes slowly opened and she looked at him. "I see that you hear me and know me," said Dick. "You are troubling to know wfoat will happen to Dorothy if you should die in this lllneas. .Is that It?" "Yes." She had managed to speak intelligibly at last, and Dick pressed the cold, nerveless hand still covered by his own. "I want to marry Dorothy at once," he said very clearly and gently. "I ehould have asked you soon in any c&»< A man will follow a word with a blow, while a woman will follow a blow with a great many word?. Do Too Dance To-STIfffctf Shake into your Shoes Allen's Foot- Ease, a powder for the feet. It makes tight or New Shoes feel Eaaj. Cures Corns, Bunions, Chilblains and Sweating F e e t At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Ad dress, Allen S. Olmsted, LeBoy, N. Y Women's moral support is as valuable to a man aa his material support is necessary to her. she the For maps, namphlata, railway rates, • t c , and full information eoaoamlBf this eou&trj, e n j o / l a f exoeptkmally pi——nt climate) and continuous f o * d aropa, apply to •L V. flwINIIES, Nt* 1 MtrrM Btk>f ttJrtlt* IMKt QftlERE. fttrt City, MMu, tr i i . L C * V a » , S e * A t t , . t o a , Medicine. Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this is neoessarr. Acts gently on the liver and kidney a Cures sick headache. Price 85 and 50c. One may smile and smile and be a villain •MIL Tour Bowel* Wltfe Candy Cathartic, cure eonetlpatloa Me. aw If C. 0. C fall, drucriats refund <r. when we were undrew in," spoke several tim<s. a-.id :i same, 'My poor liiU^ .I'ii all alone,'" and herr, \*w * .^..,-. Lo i broke down asair,. s^Ubaisr ove,- h^- own desolation. "T 1 -r» •..--.\ .-..-^ pra>><! her not to worry about nu\ but-it wsu, no good. Dr. Stan ey .^id ahe C H : J : . * hear me, and so &he !;r-M oa all ni^ht. 'My poor little girl—ai) aioac." " For some minuies Dick said never, a word. "Dorothy." he said at last, "i ihould like to see her. Where is she?' "In her own bed," said Dorothy wo:itarinfilf* "Then take me up there. Perhaps ahe will understand me if I tell he: something." So Dorothy took him up to the large darkened room where the mistress cf the house lay dying. Barbara, nllrd { with griaf and dismay, sat keeping watch bealde her, and ahe stared with surprise to see Dorothy come in, followed by the tall soldier, who entered with a soft tread and went up to the bed, where he stood tor a mo- BMBt watching the dying w o a a a , and ttstanlng to the incoherent, momhling words that fell from her lips. "Dorothy—- little girl—no one—aione— ah!—'* gad then a long slgH, enough DO YOU KNOW ME? BiiLyou will be quite satisfied to know that she is safe with w', won't you?" There was another silence; then the poor tied tongue tried to speak, tried again, and at last mumbled something which the three listeners knew was, "Bless you." 'Auntie, auntie," sobbed Dorothy, In an agony, "say, one word to me—to me and poor Barbara, do." The dying eyes turned toward the faithful servp.ut, and a flickering smile passed aero' a the worn, gray face. "Old friends, she said more clearly then she had yet spoken. "Very hri^py, ana tne eyes turned toward Dick. "An;;: :e!" cried Dorothy. "My littc girl," said the dying warnnn, almost clearly now. "My dear, '.r);id cl.ild. I urn Quite h?.ppy." There was a moment's silence, NrVi,t :i only by the girl's wild sobs, ?:.* w'.icn D'.ck iocky \ up npaiji. the ,.. y shsdo-.vt; h:id f^.l/ea over the von: f.-ce, and he knew tha: her miad wc - ;•; ve.c'. now. And in tne quiet w-tches of that */;£.u M-.rion Dimsdale jv.^ed quietly :uay. just as the tide tur.ied backward to l i e gic;it North Sea. 1 .v.r, ment between us?—I want to havs a long talk to you before any one els* knows a single word." And Dorothy, of eouinse, JPIIIISMHI.' and Barbara promised too, DSeWtlng Quite that Mr. Harris wtsfatd to say nothing about marrying aad g h f e g in marriage while the oosr mlstrs— of the house lay cold and stall within It It was a sad and wretohad day. Hie. news spread quickly through tha neighborhood, and every few minutes inquirers came to the door to hoar the details from Barbara and ask kindly for Dorothy. And about nooa, by the time Dorothy had dragged herself oat of bed and was sitting miserably beside the drawing-room Are, David Stevenson rode along the avenue anu told Barbara that he wanted to see MlflB Dorothy. "Mias Dorothy la very poorly and upset, air," said Barbara, wbo had a sort of instinct that Dorothy would rather not see this particular visitor. "Yee, but I must see her all the same," said David, curtly. "Wfcere is she?" "In the drawing-room, sir," said Barbara. "But I don't think I can let you go in without asking Miss Dorothy— I—" "Do you know," asked David, with exasperating calmness, "that I am Miss Dimsdale's sole executor? No, I thought not. Then you will understand now, perhaps, that it is necessary that I should see her—to find out her wishes with regard to the funeral for one thing, and to give hex authority to have her black frocks made for another;" and then, poor Barbara having shrunk away scared and trembling from this new and strange David Stevenson, whom she did not seem to know at all, he went straight *o the drawing-room, going in and shutting the door behind him. Dorothy jumped up with a cry almost of alarm when she saw who had thus entered. "There," said he, coldly, motioning her ba«k to her chair, "don't be afraid; I shall not hurt you," and then he got himself a chair and set It a little way from hers. "I was obliged to come and see you at once, Dorothy," he said, in a cold and formal way, "because your poor aunt made me the sole executor under her will. But.first let me say how very, very sorry I am that I have to come like this. I have known Miss Dimsdale all my life, and loved her always." Dorothy had softened a little at this, and before he had ended his sentence began to cry piteouely. David Steveneon went on: "I don't want to speak about the reason why she left me in charge of everything," he said—"at least, not just now. Of course, she thought that everything would be very different with us. And then, too, she was a good deal mixed up with me in business matters, and I believe she wished that the outside world should know aa little of her affairs as possible. Now, Dorothy, it shall be as you wish; r will either simply hear your wishes about the funeral and the mourning and all that, and tell you how your affairs stand by-aad-by, or I will tell you now, whichever you like." "I would rather know the w o n t now," said Dorothy, in a very low voice. She knew from his manner that he had no comforting news -to tell her. "Then I will ten you," said he, in a. strained tone; "and first I must aak you, did Miss Dhnsdale ever tell you that she had great losses during the past two years?" "Losses!" cried Dorothy, with open eyes. "No; I don*t know what, you mean." "I feared not. Well, ahe had several terrible losses of money, and—and, to cut a long story short, Dorothy, I ad- . - — : „ _ ICK ,'r, ,;*•'*•"$> Gravelt'in-h CI-IAPTHR VTI. stayed at Hall :mii the end came. after which he -.j^i bade Dorothy go to put and to Col- J\ ili *•"**"»*•«•*". which he • •'ill! rebelled in time for Lhe day's duty, being orderly officer for the day. "I must stay in the barracks all tomorrow, darling; I am on duty," he explained to her; "but I'll get leave the next day and come out here in the morning. Meanwhile, will you and nothing of the engagevanced her several large sums on—on the security of this property." "Then this—go on," said Dorothy. "At that time Miss Dlmadaie and I both thought that everything would be different between you and me, and, in fact, that I waa but advancing money to you. We thought that the world—our little world here, I m e a n - would never know anything about it, and she was obliged to seU she ffnTt to somebody. I gave her mors for It than anybody else in the world would have done, because—well, beoansa Z wished to oblige her, and to help her over this difficulty. On no aeoonOt would I have disturbed her here or have taken a farthing of rent ffom hut if she had lived to be ninety.1* "Then this is your houseT** Dorothy asked. "It is," he answered, quietly. "But Auntie had a very large annuity," he exclaimed. (To be eontittsiedj Next to Sir John Lubbock makes the remarkable statement that "when we consider the habits of ants, their soda) organization, their large eommuhlties, and elaborate habitations; their read ways, their possession of domeatto animals, and even, in soma cases, of slaves, it mast he admitted that they have a fair claim to rank next to man in the scale of intelligence." . VJ y cV.w. fjiyfjTfl.r v-wy^r - Q*jr ^,.^^wl•,!WPW.l¢w,'',""" " ffbuhug fji&ztrfl f. L. ANDREWS, EDITOR. T H U R S D A Y , .IAN. 20, 1898. " W Interesting Items. took all the way t'rcui three t o fiveq u a r t s apiece, and he had four chances to sell the cow t h a t gave A large cork pine tree was recently cut near T r o u t L a k e which m a d e 11 lti-font logs, scaling (),000 feet. I t was (1 feet in d i a m e t er a n d t h e largest tree ever c u t in t h e u p p e r peninsula.—Detroit E v e n i n g News. I n Jackson county a woman n a m e d P r i n t e r has been g r a n t e d a divorce from h e r husband on t h e g r o u n d of failure to support. | now known to others Should the courts start in to disolve the martial ties of all the p r i n t e r s who can't siloport their wives, it will k e e p them exceedingly busy. V o i m t y W n t " d r y " last fall. H e ! ing s k i m m e d milk iu unlabelled | W Uutler, 2300 ft. <«tminers at $7 peddles milk among the n e i g h b o r s ' cans. D u r i u g t h e mouth, S t a t e __ _ and being a little short of fluid Analysist B o r r a d a i l e examined I onemo:-ning put in same whiskey. 128 samples of food products, 4S The next m o r n i n g his customers of which were p u r e a n d 80 adulterated. F o r t y - o n e of these samples were colored oleomargarine. T h e following towns a n d t h a t milk. T n e next m o r n i n g he I cities have been visited by t h e infound at one place the whole fain- epectors d u r i n g t h e m o n t h : Monily sirting on the fence waiting | roe, Jackson, P a l m y r a , T e e u m p - for him. T h e y had all the dishes seh. Bancroft, B y r o n , Cohoctah, in the house with them and toolv j D u m n d , G r a n d Hapids, F o w l e r - all the milk he had left. T h e r e | ville Coruuna, L a n s i n g , W i l l i a m - was a great d e m a n d for his inilklstou, Webberv ille, Howell, W a - b u t he knew the t h i n g c o u l d n ' t ; eousta, G r a n d L e d g e , F e n t o n , j accepted and orders be drawn to last, so he sold his cows, a deacon Gaines, l)u#rr4tTps Mount M r r r i s , j pay the same t a k i n g one a t ^1)00 and the rest of | Otisville, A r g e n t i n e , R a n k i n P . t h e herd selling nearly as well, ()., Swart/. Creek, Davison, L i u - a n d quit. H a p p i l y the secret is ' den and Detroit. Total, &!1 00 Moved a n d carried t h a t t h e bills as read b e paid. T h e following bills on cont'g fund were presented as follows: P Monroe, I )ei\ services marshal I $4 00 P. Monroe, feeding truing .-r>0 Francis (.'air, lighting hnop<,, etc. 1 ().r> Railroad Guide, liraml TrtiHk Railway System. Win. Melntyie, snow-plough 1 25 Total, $10 40 Moved and carried t h a t bills be A n n u l ami Di'ptirturu of Train i at l'litukn«y. In Kffw.t Juno 14, tM7. \VHHTlieI'M>. l.V. A R . Juckauu aiut lnUTiu'dlo S u . f'J.ll am t.Vll p m *• " " t l i' !> i" K.&5 u n KAsTltOCNI* I'ontiac f>«"tn>ii (h\. Uu|>itl(* J ami iiitt'riut-iliittv.sit* t,YU)<iu fU 44 a a I I'on I lac Lenox L'etiDii untl iutHimcdiatM Sta. i',.^ u m H<3 p & MicL. Air Line t>lv. train* leave I'ur.uaimi W.M t» in \H.Hf) p m for Koim 11 ],«>nox uixl int. « u . D. A M IHV1MON LKAVK I'ONTIAC WKHriiOUNU Farm Notes. F r a n c h i s e for street railway was read. Council decided to p e r m i t L a n s i n g , Dexter & Ann Arbor Ily. a thirty (HO) years franchise to run a railway t h i o u g h the village of P i n c k n e y upon Puzzling English Advertisements. " A n n u a l sale now going on Don't go e l s e w h e r e to be cheated j Main a n d Dexter streets at a rate come in k e r e . " i not to exceed twelve miles per • " W a n t e d , a room for two g e n t l e - j hour, man about 30 feet long a n d 3 2 0 ' T h e best way to get rid of rats is to feed them for a while. P u t the food where dogs and cats can- W h c n a man points a pistol o r ' m>t reach it and Keep the rats well gun at you, knock him d o w n , supplied. At first they will be feet broad." don't stop to e n q u i r e whether it is . u n i o n s and may not eat it, b u t „ A l f t d W R n t g t o g e U h e f . ^ loaded or not; knock him down, after thev be^in to eat and find , • . , n l - „ -,.,^, J i n4. ,i , r , , +1 . , , 1 as she is g o i n g a b r o a d in a s t r o n g j T o prevent rubber boots from wearw h a L v o u . . the tood harmless they will have • * ^ « , . , , , „ ,, " c * . J . r ironIrajiie, i lng out quickly a protecting slipper ol Council adjourned. K. H. TKftPLE, Clerk. RECENT INVENTIONS. Snjjhmw Cul IJapliln ami (id IIHVKII lid RajiiiU uii lluM'ti ( lucit^o Sa^iine* till t(:i|ii-ia MMwank^e Chicago ami ItiLi-nmntiuto sin. KtHTUliCM) Detroit hast and ( auuda Detroit ICttut ami Cuiiada Detroit and Suutli Detroit Kast and. Canada Detroit Suburban Lv. t s . i w a m tisi.aap m tbA>7 p m U.y8 p ta *<>.07 a w tW.Ma ro Tsi.M p m ta.'-Jft j> m t..0 5 a IB tl.OS a n •T.45 a in *1'2. noon tti.iU p n; •11.265 Pp nncc Now D o n ' t b e i knock him down with only knock confidence and resort to the loca him down. If a coroner's i n q u e s t tion of the food daily to secure1 it. m u s t be held let it be on t h e other T h e n j s the time to~"rw>i*oii tlie fellow—he won't be missed.—Ex. food and every rat will be destrov- All r e n d e r s o Y a political p a p e r ^ OI" leave the place. has the words " H o n e s t Money" j T h o u g h food is cheap for f.-edstaring him in t h e face either for ing stock, it is never worth while or against, whenever he peruses ' to winter what even after k e e p i n g its pages. If the political world , is sure to bo worth little more in was as honest as the money we s p r i n g than in the fall. T h e have now (or would have if we ' y o u n g growing stock make.- a poscould gel i t ) this old world would . itive gain in.size and weight. 1 ( jog on at a better pace t h a n it ( a n y other stock does not tU> this possibly can ut the present rate. ' see to it t h a t i t produces something to pay its way or else dispose of it at once for the best prifc to be had. Ice has become almost "Lost, a collie dog by a m a n answering to J i m w i t h a brass collar a r o u n d h i s neck a n d mir/'/led on S a t u r d a y . " " W a n t e d , by a respectable girl, Leave Detroit via Windsor KAS'I HOUND Buffalo—New York (¾ liohton Toronto Montreal New York London KxfrcoB Buff it lo New York A Hast 7.45 a m tartii has sloHpin^carrt DiUroit to York and Boston. 12.00 uoou t ain baa parlor car to Hamilton—SU>e»ingcar to , iiffalo a u I N e w York ll.'JS train lias rtloepiag car to New York fDaily except Sunday. *Daily. W. ,T. Hr.ACK, Agent, Pincktu-y M ich. W. K. DAVIS JO. H. UI-UIIKS (i. f, * T . A«*n*. A. li. I'; A T At;t, Moutrim 1, Quo. CliiiUi^o, 111. HI:N FLKT«'»I:II, 'l'rav. 1'asa. Agt., Detroit Mich. woven wire is~lna<nrTo" cover the"sole and extend a short distance up the sides of the hoot. To-prevent.cutting; the hide of an :in-' Imal when skinning it, a new knife Bas"i a dull blade lying parallel with the [ cutting blade, which keeps the latter her passage to N e w York, willing away from the hide. to take care of children and a Electricity is used to operate a new irood tailor." OLEDO p , :-J ARBON >ND t> 1 MICHIGAN ^VUvVAY. ing on i fill p The state libarian re(j_uests all persons to send to the state Hbary at Jiansing periodicals and illustrated newspapers for which j 1 ( '( ' l m s ^ ( ' " ^ 'U'»«>^ M»'«'ess. the\ have no use. These maga- a i T t o comfort d u r i n g the ^ i l l t s _ u l i i ! a » U ! i ^ ^ months, and yet very f<-\v with the traveling l i b a r i e s ~ l o ~ T [ T e ~ U f r ™ r ^ ^ isolated [jortions of the state 'own to draw upon for 'he many which fire largely debarred from purposes for which it is used. t h e enjoyment of such literature. ;• IfP ^ one of the cheapest luxur- St. Nicholas and Youth's C o m p a n - , '"* t h a t can be supplied upon the ion are particularly desirable.' f a n n R,1(1 «l»y ° " e w i t h a n > ' ^"eue- dny." "M. l l r o w n , furrier, bogs to nounce t e a t Iu* will inalu LJOWIIS. r i ] ) ^ , I-+C, for ladies out of their n\\ i s k i n s . " i '\\ bov wanted w h o . f i n open oyster-; «-.-, ' h a j eferonce." for sale, will thin foi,d of (dul. | railway gatr>, a small motor being , geared to the rocking shaft on which " R e s p e c t a b l e tailor wants wash- the gate arm is mounted, to be operated by a controller in the gateman's shelter. A western man has patented a grain elevator in which compressed air is used to carry the grain, a receiving vessel being mounted at the end of a suction pipe, which draws the grain into a blast pipe and forces it with the air to the top of the elevator. A combined spring shackle and oil ejector is attached to anchor cables and towing hawsers to lessen the liability of breakage, the spring being " ^ aiiief!. MII o n a n i s t >r,ud a bo}'- set in an oil-containing casing with an eyelet at each end to which the cable JiL-a^tonn_jb2Pri_'^ses the spring and forces oil through ihe "perforations In the casing. Cigarettes can be made by the . / ^t'doskey •u V e O l ren. JD1V Council Proceedings. Fur Tlif Village of Pinckney. : smoker using a new device, consisting of a tube having a band at one end , , . , , .,., , „ , . „ : by which it can be attached to a to- Packages may be sent by freight chanieal ability at all can build j»(,L,.ula].f . J a n . 3 , ' 9 8 . ; bacco pouch, a paper being wound or express. Ru 1 0 e house that will answer all "Council convened and called to around the tube and pasted down and ' — - : 7 practical purposes. ' „rder bv P r e s S i f t e r | then drawn off with the pouch in- A man p u r s u i n g a strange voca- L _ m ( , 1 1 I U [)> 1 , L H - ^ ^ 1 1 ^ verted to allow the tobacco to fill the tion attracted all sorts of atten- A writer in Scientific Ameri c - i i > P r e s e n t : T r u s t e e s , R e a s o n a n d paper as it slides from the tube. ("do unci points Kast. Soiitli am! 'or (loweil, Ovvo.-v-o, Alma, Mt Pi^a-otit, 'Jadillac, Manistee, Traverse I'ily a r d points in Northweste.m Mi'ln^an. W. H. 15I:\NFTT. 0. 1». A Toi;-!o. 5 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Expansion pulleys are to be used on Murnlrv m a t 'hine lathes, die new pulley con- j tion on the streets of Ypsilanti rtfl>'s hv l i a r t <'l*;arotl his place ,,f BrOwii. Mmulnv Afternoon C a r r v i n ^ in vermin by m a k i n g whitewash \( 1- Absent: Trustees, t,..Jt « « . , . , , jJionoa) a m m o o n . v . a n \ i n g in . n • • , . . , , - , . , T i sisting of aflat disk, in which are bet, his left hand a pasteboard box low ot copperas and covering :<:- W right, G r i m e s a n d J a c k s o n . a aeries of short shafts, with a second ; malionnues thiet sg utctoevr se r-a ndh e evweoryu ldt im^eo istt.o neIsn aenvde rrya fcterersv icine thine cwelhliacrh oaf thaMt otitohne cmoaudnec il anadd jous runp p ourntteidl fdiasfkt s hasvoi nags stloo tsi nicnr eaits e tot haed jucsirt cutmhe-;: along rne g i u i M * KIHI <\<_r> unit J „» , ' , • ference of the circle in which they h e would come across a cigar rat might go he put t h e copperas Wednesday e v e t u n g . s t u b he would pounce down on it «»nl scattered it in t h e corners of, like a hawk would on nn inotfen-; the iioor. T h e result was a comof J a n . 5, '98. movne. Two pulleys can be operated by one lever to increase and decrease in an opposite equal ratio. Shrubs and small trees can be protected in winter by a straw rope, which is easily made in a newly de- Council adjourned. R. H . T E E I ' L E , Clerk ' sive chicken. W h e n the box w a s ' plete dissaperance of r a t s and - -fitted he would empty t h e - snipes . "dee. S i n c e t h a t time n o U i n ^ s j i J ^ c i a L ^ _ _ ^ _ ^ ^ _ _ _ _ into a bag s t r a p p e d around him n o r a r a t n a s ^ e e n s e e n m ' a v l n t ' Council convened a n d called to signed box~of oblong snape, having a n d proceed over again. Me „ c ' — Kvory « , . r i n B t h e cHlnr is order by P r e s i d e n t Sigler. I ^^r^TVlT^T, In knowledged t h a t he was employ-, coated with the yellow whitewash P r e s e n t : T r u s t e e s , R e a s o n , M u r - the box with -short strings attached to e d b y a cigarette factory to col-! a s a purifier a rat e x t e r m i n a t o r phy, J a c k s o n , W r i g h t , B r o w n a n d : it to fit the notches, so they can be * , 7i / i TV 0 ^/i ,,^ •*.*,li^-l d v ^ n f o r v rn. f^ /-i • drawn together and tied around the lect the e t u b s . - T ime s . avnerd antota tcykps htohied , fdaymsielyn.t ery oi fe- Grimes. , g t r a w w h i c h f o r m g t h e T h e report of Dairy I n s p e c t o r B a r r o n shows t h a t 44 dairies have T h r o u g h t h e kindness of the Agricultural College we are in receipt of a handsome calendar of of the college, which we would b ^ n v i 8 i t o d d u r i n g t h e m o n t h in like to have our readers call a n d ! a n d n e { U > t n ( * following cities: examine. T h e authorities of t h e ! M i l a n > D u n d e e , Manchester, Y p - college state t h a t never before | s i l a n t i a u d Ann Arbor. ' T h e cows has the college been \n such a ! w e r e f o u n ( 1 t o b e P a r t b f c l t i a n » prosperous condition. T h e r e are ^ t a b l e s about in the same condit i o fall, 22G new s t u d e n t s in t h e | tion, the ventilation and s a n i t a r y ! regular course, this being by all conditions generally poor, w a t e r ; odds the largest class in the" his- j supply good; only one was using \ tory of the institution. T h e r e are ' preservaliue and seven were sell also about 75 special course stu .__, rope. M i n u t e s of last m e e t i n g r e a d ; T o c a t c h q u e e n bees and drones as a n d approved. ; they attempt to leave a hive a frame H ' v c o m m i s s i o n e r s r e p o r t pre- ! ^8 P l a f d o v e r t h e opening, having a : depending screen with openings large sented and read. enough to permit the passage »of the Moved and carried t h a t t h e re- \ worker bees, a number of open-end port b e accepted. j C 0 D e s b e i n g s e t o n a P a r t l t i ° n l n t h e „.,! TT, , i. j ' center of the frame and opening into Bills p e r H y. report p r e s e n t e d ; a r e m o v a b l e c h a m b e r . The large bees and read as follows: j crawfl through the cones into the trap A Monks, labor, self and team, and a n d c a B t h e n b e t a k e n o u t - drawincr strint{nrs, ^5.00 c Free Pit IN. Send your addr9ss.i,> H. E. Backlen d e n t s ; m a k i n g a total enrollment Tbe progressive ladies of WestHeld, ,.. „ , c / m ny, t . , Ind., isnued a "Woman's Edition" of t h i s year of nearly 5W. I h e street; A. «. 4<J . , v . , , ,. J *.>,•'• the Westheld ISews, bearing date Qt Car line from L a n e i n g h a s b e e n j . A p r i , ^ 1 8 9 6 T l i e p i l [ ,e i . i s filled extended into the grounds, so t h a t t w l t b m a t t e r of interest to women an/i bi to airsd vine ^tyo wena sayn df oart tesntdu decnoltlse gteo. we notice tbe following from a cor We advise y o u n g people who' are respondent, which the editor* printed, realizing that it tieais upon a matter x Co., Chicago, and box of Dr. KinK> N trial will coavince These pills are ea-. particularly effect, <3onstipation and ^ Malaria and Liver been proved hiv W LNTEU -T. . STWOr/i'l'.y AKD •< fM>tlem<sii r i»dle travel for n hU, caut-u^hsd honse ^P Mich^an, Monthly fOB.OO»ad expen1 M. l'"-: ">' steady. R«fereM* IKnclon? wlf-ncU'f "f-'l >'••' i"'il envelope. Xk* :et a ftee sample ;Do.u;uioaeomi v. y , Li - ^ i . * , (- iiU'ii^tt. w Life Pills, A ! --- - • — •'i of their merits. Persons who are troubled with in t h i n k i n g of g o i n g away to school | of vital importance to their sex: "The t o send t o P r e s . J . L. S n y d e r , ! ^ r « m e d y f o r ,5rrtUP« colds,and bron- Agricultural College, Michigan ! u h i f c i » t h a 1 l *™ ^ e n »ble to lind i. # • * i ^ I Chamberlain s Cough Kemedy. For Zor a catalogue. . .. . . i f • JI A Paw Paw man had a barrel taimly use it has no eqiml, I gladly of jrfiiakey on hand when the recommend it." 25 and 50 cent bot* ties for sale by F . A. Siller. i action and ftre digestion will lm interested in tbe exin the cure of ' }>eri«nce ot Wm, H. Penn. chi^f clerk Headache. For in the railway mail service at Des able! they have \ Moines, Iowa, who writes: "It «ives ,iblc They are ! me pleasure to 'testify to the merits of ^aarnnteed to be r* l-t'eetlj free from ' cbambwrlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarevery deleterious tanoeand to he j rUnea Remedy. For two years I have pnrely Tegetable. 1 hey do not Vtak suffered from Indigestion and am «ubea by their action but giro toM to j ject to frequent severe attacks ol pain tho stomach and owels ffr«a% in* , in tbe stomach and bowels. One or vigorating the > stem. B a f l a r tixe j two doses of tbis remedy-Jiever failn 25c per b w . «4i4.if F . A , t%sY» ltd give perfect relief. Price 25 and Droggiat 50 cents, for bale by F . A. Sigler. TRAOC MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C . Anyone (tending a sketch and description mar qiHotrty ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communlcattonfc utrtctly oonfldentlal. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securinapatentB. l'atentfl taken throunh Munn h, Co. receive special notUc, without charge. In the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. lArgetttAt' "ttla^"" nf unr •Hant.mn lr>uma|. Terms. »8 a year; four months, tL Sold by all newsdealer*. MUNN & Co.341 •»••*"•'• New York Branch Office, 625 F St., Washington, D. C. A Sufferer Cured " Kvcry season, from tiie time I was two years old, 1 suffered dreadf: il!y iivim <-rysij)clus, whicli kept prowin^r worse until niy liands were almost useless. The hones softened Kothai they would hend, and several id" my lingers are now crooked from t his cause. (>n my hand 1 carry large scars, which, hut for i OYER'S Sarsaparilla, would be sores, provided I was alive and able to carry anything. Eight bot ties of Ayer's Sarsaparilla cured ,ine, so that I have had imjvlurn of Uus disease for more than twenty years. Tlie first l i t t l e fciceiiicd to reach the spot and a-persistent us;« of it has perfected the cure/'— (). <\ DAVIS, Wan ton I a, Wis. VERS THE 0ITLT W 0 1 L M VAX1 Sarsaparilla AYES'S P I L L S Promote Good DiffMtio*. \ o^i.. 6(1*. , • ' • • ' ' # . • ' | . ! » • • " • ' - T V * • .,* , , " - » ' • , -* • ' » , - A !;?5tY' : _ •'••:"•''• - ,T.S > A / ' Dr. Mfles' Nervine A r?**?DY FOR THI Effects of Tobacco. MORE INTERESTING NEWS. Whoa you've written Vi, In putting down the date, It only takee a curlycue To change it to an 8. TUB excessive u^a of tobacco, especially by young men Is always Injurious and undoubtedly shortens life materially. Mr. Ed. C. Ebseu, compositor on the Contra- Oosta News, Martinez, Cab, writes; "I bavo used Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervino and received much benefit from it. I was troubled with nervousness, dizzy spells audslueple:-.-'- ness, caused by the use of tobacco and stimulants. I took Dr. Miles' Ner'vino with maryelously gcod results, allaying the dimness, qfeietipg the nerves, and enabling mo t o sleep aud rejrti, proving .in j a y jeasjo a very "beneficial remedy." Dr. Miles' Itestorutive Nervine Is especially iidupted to nvtarinu the nervous system to its normal condition under such circumstances. 1^ snot lw% heals and strengthens. Dr. Miles' Ucmedies are sold by all dru^ gists under a positive guarantee, first buttle benefits or money refunded. Hook on diseases of tiio hearr.and nerves free. Address, DK. MILKS .JUDICAL. CO., Klkhart, :u. M S C A L L / g t k Remember the Lecture, " W e i g h i n g the llaby," J a n . 20. Some person was mean enough last Thursday nitfht to poison the larije St. Bernard dog owned by Mrs. E . W. Martin. The cause of the sudden collapse of the ice house at Wbitmore Lake two weeks a^o, as brought out by the inquest was a sudden t,'ust of wind. Some merchants are very careful of their refutation. They are afraid if their adv is found in continual company with a newspaper, people will talk about it.— Bulletin. M. E. Fohey has accepted n position as fireman ori-the railroad with headquarters a t Durand. Mr. Fohey went on Wednesday last and his family will j'jin him in the near future. "The Best Wire Fence Co." was organized a t Howell last wedk and orders have been there placed with the foundry company for a lar«e quantity of their machines to be manufactured. Here is a question we would like to nee answered. " W h y is it that in the opera house, people prefer front seats, whiie in the church there seems to be a greater demand for back pews? Ever notice it? T. Isham near 1'iainlield is making variejr'ated robe-, from skins of surplus eats he finds in various parts of the :ounty. His handiwork is -aid to he Echoes From tk* Lecture. The subject was good, A t-e-w good points in the lecture. A borrowed idea now and then would not hurt the best of men. We doubt if the lecture would improve the present type of American boy. The boy orator has much sympathy for t h e MUCH ABUSED(?) "American Boy." Don't teach the boy? that there are traps iu this world to shun, let him walk right into them;'this is lioerty. W r a p a cloak of selfishness around the "American Boy," and t h e world will be better if he goes to Klondike. , Less "liberty" more discpline today, might in the future give America other Washington^, Lincolns and.Garfields. "Liberty,"—what, more liberty does the average "American Hoy" need; he has all there is, His mother splits t h e "kindling wood" and brings it in nowa days. *-: The school teacher of today, if he or she dare to exercise discipline in school, they are often called down or arrested for their presumption. You must not h u r t the boys pridey by discipline, it mitfbt take away some of his "liberty." Give t h e boy the "weekly allowance,'* in^reasH it by all means; but don't insult him by making him think he has to earn it, a n d he will grow to manhood 'Ytnidnur " t h e world Mr. James Jones of the d r u g firm of Jone.s & Son, (Jowden, III., in speaking of D r . King's New Discovery says that last winter his wife was attacked with la grippe and her case grew so serious t h a t physicians could do nothing for her. It seemed* to develop into hasty consumption. H a v i n g D r . King's New Discovery in store and selling lots of it, he took a bottle home and to the surprise of all she began to get better from first d o s e . a n d a few bottles cured her sound and well. Dr King's N e w Discovery for Coughs, Colds and Consumption is guaranteed to do tins good work. Free trial bottles at F. A. Siller's Drug Store. Subscrine for the Dispatch. Act on a u^w principle-* regulate the liter, tuomtcb aad bowels through tht DR. M a u r Pru* tpudilv curt blUoonesv, torpid liver sad constipation. Scaalleat mildest, sorest! Gpd0Me,20gtt. Sold b y f. A. Sigler. NOTICE. We. the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on two 25 cent bottles of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters, if it fails to cure constipation billiousness, sick headache or any of the diseases for which it is recommended. Also will refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Downs' Elixir, if it does not cure any cough, cold, croup, whooping cough, or throat or lung difficulty. We also guarantee one 25 cent bottle of either of the above to prove sati3factory'or-smoney refunded. F. A. SlOLBB. Do You Want Gold? Everyone desires to keep informed on Yukon, the Klondyke and Alaskan Kold fields. Send.lOe for large Compendium of vast information and big. color m a p to Hamilton P u b . Co., Indianapolis, Ind. She ginrtmctt gjtepjiuh. PUBLISHED EVEPY THURSDAY MJi: I . : i ; y FRANK L< ANDREWS Editor a/irt Proprietor. S-utidcriptlon Price ¢1 iu Advance Entered m the PoetorMce at PincKtiey^ Michigan, ub second-clues IU after". Advertising ratea made known uu application. !,\';IE5.— IT SHINES FOR A L U . THE IE W W '} AND BEST OIL ^^ SHOE :. .".;•. ^ I'O AND POLISH :.uii;> SHOES '"'•T;!-!TL[AMR. itiREEX and li* Colors. r- \ / PATTERNS "THE STYLISH PATTERN." A* tistlc. Fashionable, Original. Perfect- Fitting. Prices 1 0 and 1 5 cent a. None higher. None better at any price. Some reliable merchant selk tnem In nearly every city or town. Ask for 1 them, or they can be had by matl from I us in either New York or Chicago. J Stamps taken. Latest Fashion Sheet " sent upon receipt of one cent to pay postage. Mc-CALLS MAGAZINE Brightest ladles' magazine published. Invaluable for the home. Fashions of the day, Home Literature, Household Hints. Fancy Work, Current Topics, Fiction, all for only 50 cents a year, including a f r e e pattern, your own selec- ,tion any time. Send two 2-cent stamps "for sample copy. Address T H E McCALL COMPANY, V 142-1¼ Test 14th Street, New York. 189 Fifth Avenue, Chicago* Buelneej Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage uotic«s puiUidiitw] tree. AuuoiincHiuents of f ntertaiaineuto :u.^ Ij..- ^\xv '. :".2"^J } ' " , ',' '" ",', n " m " v v : * i ,!o'A-es L'im a living" and lie does not i £Vr' " lleai^,J. 4>' iu'««entn^ u.e oiiice witn ucn- \ n o v e l a n d C a l c h v . - f l e r . l i d . U ! \ V O U . ' I J ! ^ -* y c o j ete o» auuinsuioa. Iu case tKivtta arc uut br.ji,h'.u ' l ) : i V e t o w o r k l o r i t . | t 0 tliciiUi-e, regular rule a will b» cruir^ed, j All matter in local notice cmunin will on charif j •••J^ftlKQ. .ii.?i.i."llj.ulJ 1 .YXu>{\lSb, OX BLOOD. Who wouhd wiiiit to buy one. A family at C l a r e n c e ilfo was poisoned by Hating dticeaised in«at, the pit; was si>;k and they buf>:h^r" 1 .' ; md made it into siusa*.,'^. On-' yo io.fi lady a'-red 17 is di-a 1, the ro-t of Hm j family is doubtful it" tli -y l.vo or m ! Uro. IJ.irtiHs ot ill-1 1! -p io!i : m m \ !«• the "family fav.irii.^" ii>o>;r ri li v.\ lous last \v<?'*'\ i)V w r i ' i n r ;i fill! r.> port of t he f-1,1-111 'i's i/i ^; i t ut ; h^'.l at i his piai:f* troiii t o > pr >.ri'-« m :n •oui !ip^ on' ,: n > a ' '''oi in>>t an i ni1 o' '! i v )•>' I) (1 I lO tlltl t i l ; ) •;•- ! .J i'.. at all. D E V I O U S D E F I N I T I O N S . i o s < II ' 7*( h • I 0 ' 1 ' t M A'* i' •'!••' M l ' f t All the world practices the art oi acting. Confidence—A tender plant nourished by bunko "men. Satire—A good-natured jest that is always half "ire." Tomorrow—The happiest day in the a v e r s e man's life. Hungnr—A necessary evil for the promotion of industry'. Fools A class of ppople that wise men work for a living. Cipher—The average man who thinks he is one in a thousand. ed at "J ceuib j>er line or fraction tliert-wf. iur eaen , inei'Ttion. U here iiu time .a e;>ei.-iUed, ali untie.-: will !>e inserted until ordered discontinued, and •»i.l ! - chiiiy J J for accordingly, ^ j / - . a i c n a n g e r of »d»etiiH.;nie.ntb .Ul'fc i. reach thiii ollieeah eaxiy M 1 L tsDAV Uiorning to insure an insertion tu'e sa^iie Week. . J OH •PftI„\7fJVGf In all its branches, a specialty.« We have ail kinds ana the latest styles of Type, etc., winch enables us iu execute all kinds oi work, aiicu as liooiis, Pauiplcts, dusters, Pru^raniujcs, liill lleu'ls, Not< Hea-as, Stateuientb, «.'ardd, Auction Lill*, d i . , i u superior ptyies, upon the shortest notice. Pricesaa c v As ^ood worli can i)e uuue. ^Lt, uiio.-j.i'A i'.v in.i. i• i •;- r -)|.- K .• •; 11' 'i i s i ,i. Tl' i is v-.'y a •O . c a A Vv. :.K." TJsho'j po!:-.h, as it I '. : ,. /.:--: i . r a w c.:, arri.rairi or snovy ..'.; nc: :, ; . i . . A Li.;ulJ P o l i s h , put up ia . . :• ,...:. . , t:. :-= i i:i v.:-.11 cur: :PJ>, and makes :, ,..j ;:'•- •>/ in li;: p'ic'.:.is,'« and on the shoe. I it uiccst thin;; e n t h e m a r k e t for LADIES* /..'•C ^ii^.'ii Lfcy-.-.x'o . .-. i ... : . ^ . . i . ' . . t y . i - '•iSii 5 f i O E S A N D * . j applied. Reqturea r.o r\:'!".!-. • A:.k y::t.;- R0L^i!l";i i a u c.-j : • ' • vrV !11 -.-it f r e e / ' *^' . i d . ; : ; : « r f o r i t . in. i a V. -.-I;"SblneShoe Polish :!!£: ^ ;. G3., Wmtf, Minn. rj^^^^^^'^'^r^a^p^K1 THE V.ILLAGE DIKEeJTu*\'/. m • < 1 V :\» :!:au the Fr&nklln Uou.«.\ rf. 1 ;. i--leC «irer:s. F.atis »r« $1.50 to ^.(k, ^ -: e.a j.!•.:•!. Vr' dwardand Jeft'erso'i Avei- . 'i . : .-...--, with <-ar« to i.ll j.r.vt . . -,u ..: :icc..iL;t!!k>da!?0'iB for whfi ip ••>. • "i-1'S .v. T: /> V, Propria - >» • The morolun , who 1 iscnit'iit on I'i'o.vn wr.ioii: n 4 p, 1 |p*r aii'l li.ini.r< IV1111 tip i'i—n^ .y 0,1 >»v. < \- [o'/'tiiiLT t he H'Mpl'i iii f [i-'- <• ' i n v - v i 11 .'lock to hi- •' J ••• to r • 1 I v't if s;) >.:ials : I;.v has lor sal * is 1:1^'' th? HMH who ic.rri^d a hui'Mr in t'i'? inidni'.'ht • 1 -kuess ex|i*'i:tin^ 1 hv p-iss^r- <>y to ' . ii and o"t a li^ht to i-wad what, is I . . • pi in ted on it.> face. I While Will \l r h - an 1 I .vo of his ; pupils v iTti jfrivinjf t i S'• v-•:i>r• • 1 .^ I 'ast Friday I ' V O ' U to th* !,''t:i-,,n. his horse hceani'! fri _'iiteu'^l .-uid th^y w»M'e tlir.r.vn oa!;. Tii • u'irls -.VITO miinjured loit Will h i d his col ar '»ine broken. He was t;i!o>n on to siro •!(- <oi by Dr. took in the VILLAGE OFFICERS. P l i U S I U K N T . . I l a u d " L I ' i i l > ' l ' J - : h s , i i i » . K i . i - ' i i i . l . , , •.'.;-. ; ! , . r u : i Cynic—A man who is never happy ; J,aV.ks.V^" l'''' A n ^''1 ' t: li Jlr '''v"p' • L *' unless he is very unhappy. Consistency—A jewel that the pawnbroker refuses to recognize. — I t is impossible to make both ends l.'LKKK. ThKASUKHU A - c K s s o i i .•>THtET ( O'.! « [ » S 1 O M : U . C*f" PEFFER'S >imi PILLS :<:. w DiicttrtjkY. KgVBJftraiLB. T?W, ieliridt) aud eaie relief *or sup. • . <•<!, exee3sive, ac&nty o r painful ui.-.. ojratiou. Vowi,u<edt>yo»epiO,W>0 imi.iw. iuvJ4for«tattb0a*<Mtrtuu. Be* vr r0 «r danMroiM tmitathni*. N*trw pti-..-;r. ppet box, •qwti-boz^L Sent i ^ i e d «a pl«Sn wfgpat. ^teud ia la etar.iosrorpartJoalara.- Aald fey local CALA«SOGlATiDXii» firwam XttT^ bridge and hi- fra:*n' liro^an and the party lecture jus- the sam". Convict, Drtlauo, in .la^kson • fate moat in a railv/ay sandwich. Genius—A man who can do almost anything except make a living. Business—A mantle that covers a multitude of queer transactions. Charity—A cloak that is sometimes used to cover an amateur concert. It is not the best fighter but the best runner that wins the political battle. Wisdom—Something possessed by the man who never argues with a woman. The book that is not worth reprinting 1 ecomes in time a rare literary curiosity. Photograph—A representation that flatters others and does you an injustice. Egotist—A man who always talks about himself when you want to talk about yourself. A man never tries to pnTivinpp ynrt . K . l i . 1'.•• j I A. L.eOw 1». V, . , , \. M . ; I , M A K S A I J I . . . 1'. >1 L t A L T i i U K t ' n t i i , ,\)r l l . r . " ATTOK. SK Y. , ;~::;r7. w. A CHURCHES. E r U O i H S T LVISt'OPAL .: t Kev. \V. T. A'a.lace pastor Sunday murniUL' at 10:j , trid evening at 7:00 o'clock. Pray •>• day e v e n i n g , Sunday sc.iooi nl i n - s e r v i c e . !•'. L. A n d r e w s ^ M' »••• • ' 1 ' • . -1 . i e - ^ '-••;.- . ' H T ) >,l:i:;.;V ••.ii;; '.'.i;.i-r .-•« oi' in.irn- ..ot CO N l i H E G A n U N A L C H I U C I I . Rev. 1.. ^ Jones, pjtstjr. > - r . i . e .-v. ._> .Sunday morniu^ at Hi:;'.o .mil .-v.-ey ^. •; . • esenim; at 7 :dC o'ciec'-i. i'rayer 111^.-:111^ i i i . o i d:*y evenings. Sunday sc'.iooi at i'!nn-.ii ;::• inu'service." 1. J. Coek, si.pt. fio?? IC.-ao. .S-.c. \ ELE3TR1C CLEANSER tA Ait '/nod IIoHU'kt-f'pere uae it. W A Remove all dust and dirt from car- M rj pets and Kugs. ^ W li^ir.cvcb ail grease s p o t s , fruit stain a A and coi.1 soot. fj P. -stores colors a n d ra.ises t h e n a p . y ' i h e work is simple a n d c a n b« per- TA formed by a n y person. A YA staWncaersr aanst eAdl ktaol i.b eA cfr'ede, Bfreonm* inaue ,c hR^eaaui*o- |A^ c:.~ t o VA So hi by F. A. Siglef. .OiiipiC/vlOll. < . . , . \ ' ../.1. : ro 1 -1 \ . . Guir..' *r... '/ ri»lKi::ij u ..11...1 j.-; nv .1.,^ "n 111." r.. _;eit: . i.v w W H I T E >:ot r- 1AINS. inKi.pithwrvcijetjbU' nor jn . V^TTKS Tin: 3KIN" luHtiii A 7,1:. Rc:ii.,vc»Ti.n, Krcek!«a^ . Cures Salt Khtum,, ;—all (kind isew*. Oik i JAMES W. FOSTER C O . , BATH, N . H. "H 'N 'HXV9 '•.isioonna OMI.W ' - o o M 3 X S 0 J ' M SJWVi' -.1,., 1 u l Kilt) j o j^qsjiqiHi u o i | i w s j r ; » . • I uut|.).>s stt(j 111 au,iiSv pools p o i .IAI( ... ^ a u juativoi.U'd 4u<mu'o|<liu<» &&]X uwni.•. r-' I prison, is uetli1)^ r:t-h making ornaments from onyx and ayrato stones. He has already purchased a $1.50() home for his; fami y, making his money by overtime work,—Commercial. A go-'d id-ja \\ onld \)f to st-ml some of the men there who s*t around on diy ^ o o d s boxes crying hard times, while their wives are home washing for a living. The first arrest, in this county u n - der the new law relative to profane and obscene language was made by Sheriff Hall Tuesday. Ahram Smoke, that he is perfectly sober unless he is partially drunk. Superstition—Something that ails the man who would rather work for $12 per -week than $13. We are training ourselves here for what we shall be hereafter: accordingly, some spend the Lord's day worshipping; others, smoking. It is the people who come early to avoid the crowd that make the crowd. His^u'i y repeats itself every time the cylinder is placed in the phonograph. — ^ • Th»> Nejrro'a T e e t h . v It is a strange fact that, while the ^ T . 1 1 A K V S '.WI'HUUO CIIL r i ' U . O Hev. M. J. Couiuieriord. i'-is'.or. ---^.-..:-- every third Sunday. Low tuiiss at 7-:-',H O ,•[. <k, high oaaes with sermon at 9;;!ja. m. Ca cai?.:i at 3:00 p. ui., vespers and benediction at ', :011 0. ui. SOCIETIES. The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every tuird Sunday in trie Fr. Matthesv Hall. .1'ohn Nf p<; 11 i 11 ^- s, I'miTity O.I.^Atr, 5 a:;~ A m m o n i a , w h i ; l i a r e injunoua «» r | f. ccr^^ts and fabrics. # A (/,,, I'li/irii'iiHii 'iJ ynr&a ofearpet. ^ | m W e also manufacture t h e A S-liLUCi'.aC WALL TAPER 4 f AND FRESCO CLBANER 4 A Best ia the market. A 5 — S 8 "THE ELECTRIC" 8 2 bicycle Chain Lubricant j Y speaks for itself. R w Why not buy the best when it costs W A no more than the cheap worthless stuff A AYA nnu/ on the market ? *A Pi n c k n e y Y . P . S. C. K. Meetiujtb iieid every ; K S u n d a y e v e n i n g in Con>;'l c h u r c h at t": in o'clock I A Itev. 0 . Si J n u e s , P r e s t M r r K. K. B r o i * n . s»ec A , . . _ _ i ^ Meets e\ery Sunday { A^— Send for circulars. PREPARED ONLY B Y THE ELECTRIC CLEANSER CO. Casta*, OMo. . L>PWOKTH hKAGLK ll^oseninfc at Ci.W oclock in the M. K. Church. A cordial i n v i u t i o n is extended to everyone, especially youux people, ilias Jennie iiaz'e, Pre? Junior Epworth League afternoon at AM o'clock, at AL E churca. Xaets every Sunday . w J L E All cordially invited. Mis* Edith Vangho, fcuperhitendeut.- ^ . . . j -.1 i -, teeth of the ne.;ro on the old plantation an Ea on farmer, had a row with his „ „. . , . . . * « « " " » « " were rpmari<ab!e for their whiteness, son, tilza in whi.lv blows were struck t h o s e o f t l K , f r o p d n e s r o o f t h ^ p r e s e n t and the latter is alleged to have used day are in ^n indefin'tely worse condition than those of his white brother. This is owing entirely to tke change assault and battery, bnM.e arntr. ig '.h, at »of diet and the colored man's weakness w r o . . m O T t i bad language. Smoke Sr., came to Charlotte to have his son arrested for • s * " ^ cis «a:.oiii«i •adnanoA3AV5Xv^K. - ' 1 , •a^•iS.'tdiT aOnSo pPp«f«u iS M'»Oq>doOO H <T t" ; JO UI.IIUO -^ 3D! 1 1 Lit IE m irnoadfiMt i the penalty for obscene language was more severe, changed his complaint. The boy is only 16 years old, says shots were fired at him, hnr they struck the stove, behind which he jumped for protection.—Eaton Itap'ds J o u r n a l . AUTi'-U-I^USTWOI;TliY Ah'D ACTI n_or laAiee u> iraTsi fsw feMM in Mlek'cam, ^ Position stSftdl*. •tumped MTslepih D«i>;. V,Cuic*BO» H U c k l e n * A r n i c a S a l v e . The best Salve in the world for tuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required, it is guaranteed to tfive perfect satisfaction onnoney refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Sale by F. A. SIOLER. Subscribe for the Dispatch. The C. T. A. and B. Sov iety of thie place, me«l eve/y third Saturuay evening in tat? Pr. Matthew Hall. Johu Doaohue, 1-reeident. KN1 tiI1TSOF MACCABEES. " Meeteverv Friday evt>ninx on or before full ot the moon at their hall iu the Swarthout bld^. Vieitin^ hroth«»rs are cordiallv invited. CHAS. UAMTHKLL, Sir K n i g h t Commander An Ideal Family Medicine . . . . •r Curative Herbs PURE, HARflLFSS, RELIABI I lvin^ston Lodge, No.:*5, ? A A. X. j Communication Tuesday evening, on ll. b\ SLjler, U . M. H^jf'l'ft'' ouiuiunication on or before the lull of the uioou. ORDKK OP EASTEKN sSTAK meets each month the Friday evening following tiw regular 1". AA.M. jneeitng. MRS. MANY HEAD. W. M. LA1>11>: Ul T U L MACiiABEKS. Meet every 1st and 3rd Saturday ot each month at U:3u o'clock at the K.. O. T. M. hall. Visiting eUaera cordially iuvit?d. J U U A S r o u B , Lsdy Com. ^ KNiGHTS OK THK LOYA L GU *K l> meet every tKH'ond VV eduesiuy evening of every m o u t n i u t h e K.. V T. M. Hail at T:30o'clock. All visuiug Ciuarda weliwme. P. L, A N U R K W S , Capt. C e n . BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. 8K0.tR M. D- C. L. SIGLE.R M, 0 DRS.'SIGLER^SIGLER, Phyateiautt and aur^eaiis. AH calls promptly attended to day or uight. Ofticc ou Main street Pltwkasy, Mich. DR. A, B.GR£hN.' DEKT16T—Every Thursday aud Friday Oflke orer aigtor u Drof Store. A <?»••!— System Teale aa< M—4 Pwrttsg. K rare e v r e for Stomach. Ltver, Kidneys and : «J: . i t w , IK.spepatn.Kl'lc or nervous Headache, Mahurav ChilU aad Pevvr, KhtJtuaatiain. Kearaiaiaorthe] stomach. BllkMi-neiw, Barofala, Cossstpatti Rheam, IToera. Kklney and U n r cnnasail tlon o i t h e heart. £rrcipuiaa. a a d aU Ski arlaiasT from Impure Elood.. Thr— Mm»tk0' Tremimetti, P e t e * # * « • • • P. It B. TONIC SITTERS. rcfruUteaaetd Invigorate* thfea re nptairlse +a<Xe*rlcbm%bmUoo&. J o W 6 » s<. • *—• » - 1 % * ' • - • : . : * > • , >., V ^ A . LiiaJf-'^ \*$rf*$l)!p £*. ** $ • • fffatkqeg fjiiyahh. FBJUTX L. ANDKKWS, Pnbtyshen PINCK$E4Y - ^ MICHIGAN. iv. Dr. A. J. Palmer, a northern minister, is lecturing in the south on the "Federal Soldier," and Gen. John B. Gordon, a confederate Boldier, is lecturing in the north on the "Last Days of the Confederacy," Both gentlemen are having crowded houses and making money. One country, one people; no north, no south. No millennium Impending, but jolly, good feeling on tap. Girls all know that the most persistent suitor for the waltz numbers is the very fellow they don't want. For our part we prefer a sitting-down waltz, anyhow. One of those waltz-at-ease movements where you both get away in some quiet corner, sit down side by side, you slip your arm around the girl and sit there and have your waltz out. The girl here has the power of selection. The punishment of a cartoon publisher and several other German citizens for disrespect to tha kaiser is evidence that his majesty has a cheap head as well as a thin skin. Men worthy of the cartoon recognize the compliment involved in it, however 'severe it may be; and the right of criticism belongs to every man who pays taxes to his government. And the kaiser must inevitably suffer mora as a result of his childishness than any of the men he puts in jail. TALMAGE'S SERMON. •GOOD AND BAD CLUI HOUSES" T H E T E X T . . I n m tli* T«z|i XL Samuel, II. t 14, M Follows: "I*ft the Young Men How Arise a»d rimj Before Us"—Kelt* of Imparl*! Debauchery Is Here. By refusing to accept the plea of intoxication advanced by an illegal voter in extenuation of his offense, a Philadelphia judge has taken a stand which good citizens will generally support, and which has reason, judgment and common sense back of it. In a vigorous manner the judge charged the jury that if they found the prisoner had voted illegally, as charged, it was their duty to convict him without regard to his condition at the time, whether he was drunk or sober. The jury promDtly convicted the man. The-number of cattle In stock in Britain is given at 6,500,497, of which 2,532,379 are cows and heifers in milk or in calf, and 1,323.230 are returned as being two years and above. As against the two preceding returns, cows show respective increases in number of 20,- 704 and 46,559; while the cattle of two years old and above present relative decreases of 41,827 and 108,295. Of cattle which have attained the age of one year there is an increase of 54,428 over the return of 1896, and of 170,473 over that of 1895. As compared with tfce total of 1896, calves or cattle under one year of age show a decrease of 26,390, but present an Increase of 37,- 524 as against that of 1895. Pigs have fallen considerably in number, being 536,499 less than in 1896, and 542,12? below the total of 1895. In one of William Mountford's books the dialogue runs like this: "I am old and feeble and useless," said Mai-ham, sadly. "No, uncle," said the young Aubln; "you were never more useful than now. You are useful just by being an old man." When Dr. Robert Gordon had outlived his activity as a minister, his friend, Dr. Candlish, said' of him: "It is far more important that he should live for several years* more than that he should do any work." His presence in the world became like that of a visible spirit of goodness. Fine old people are among the most gracious and humanizing influences, and sometimes their second childhood is more sweet and winsome than the first. We have known -more than one gray-hairei patriarch who was a very welcome "youth's companion." Major Handy, special commissioner to the Paris International Exposition, in his report to congress, recommends that an appropriation of $919,600 be granted, so that a creditable display on behalf of the United States may be made. The president, in transmitting the report, says: "Besides securing a much larger amount of space than had been reserved Major Handy obtained the gratifying assurance that the United States will be placed on a footing with the most favored nations and that in the installation of every Important department the United States will have a location com-> men8urate with the dignity and Importance of the country and adjoining In every case countries of the first rank. l a view of the magnitude and importance of the approaching exposition .and of our standing among the nations that will there be represented and in view also of our increased population and acknowledged progress in arts and sciences and manufactures, I earnestly commend the report of Major Handy to your consideration, and trust that a liberal appropriation may be made. Moreover, the magnificent exhibit of the French republic at Chicago in 1898, on which $1,000,000 were expended, should be a strong incentive to reciprocal liberality on the part of the -oTennaeat of the United States." Washington, January 9, 1898.—This discourse of Dr. Talmage will be helpful to those who want to find places with healthful and improving surroundings, and to avoid places deleterious. His text is 11. Sam. 2: 14: Let the young men now arise and play before us. A t this season of the year the clubhouses of our towns and cities are in full play. I have found out that there Is a legitimate and an illegitimate use it the club-house. In the one case it may become a healthful recreation, like the contest of the twenty-four"ra&n in the text when they began their play; in the other case it becomes the massacre of body, mind and soul, as in the case of these contestants of the text when they had gone too far with their eport. All intelligent ages have had their gatherings for political, social, artistic, literary purposes—gatherings characterized by "the blunt old Anglo- Saxon designation of "club." If you have read history you know that there was a King's Head Club, a Ben Johnson Club, a Brothers' Club, to which Swift and Bollngbroke belonged; a Literary Club, which Burke and Goldsmith and Johnson and Boswell made Immortal; a Jacobin Club, a Benjamin Franklin Junto Club. Some of these to Indicate justice, some to favor the arts, some to promote good manners, some to despoil the habits, some to destroy the soul. If one will write an honest history of the clubs of England, Ireland, Scotland, France and the United States for the last one hundred years, he will write the history of the world. The club was an institution born bn English soil, but it has thrived well in American atmosphere. Who shall ttll how many belong to that kind of club where men put purses together and open house, apportioning the -expense of caterer and servants and room, and having a sort of domestic establishment—a style i of club-house which in my opinion is far better than the ordinary hotel or boarding-house. But my object now is to speak of club-houses of a different sort, such as the Cosmos, or Chevy Chase, or Lincoln Clubs of this Capital, I or the "Union Leagues" of many cities, j the United Service Club of London, the Lotos of New York, where journalists, dramatists, sculptors, painters and artists, from all branches, gather together to discuss newspapers, theaters and elaborate art; like the Americua, whether you are impassioned or jplacld; shipwreck, or sunlight over the eea; Sheridan's Ride, or the noonday party of the farmers under the trees; foaming deer pursued by the hounds In the Adirondack!, or the sheep on the lawn. On this side there are reading rooms where you find all newspapers and magazines. On that side there is a library, where you find all books, from hermeneutlcs to the fairy" tale. Coming in and out there are gentlemen, some of whom stay ten minutes, others stay many hours. Some of these are from luxuriant homes, and they have excused themselves for a while from the domestic circle that of the club-house. These are from dismembered households, and they have a plain lodging somewhere, but they come to this club room to have their chief enjoyment. One black ball amid ten votes will defeat a man's becoming a member. For rowdyism, for drunkenness, for gambling, for any kind of misdemeanor, a member is dropped out. • Brilliant club-house from top to bottom. The chandeliers, the plate, the furniture, the companionship, the literature, the social prestige, a complete enchantment. But the evening is passing on, and so we hasten through the hall and down the steps and into the street, and from block to block until we come to another style of club-house. Opening the door, we find the fumes of strong drink and tobacco something almost intolerable. These young men at this table, it is easy to understand what they are at, from the flushed cheek, the intent look, the almost angry way of tossing the dice, or of moving the "chips." They are gambling. At another table are men who are telling vile stories. They are three-fourths intoxicated, and between twelve and one o'clock they will g o . staggering, hooting, swearing, shouting on their way home. That is an only son. On him all kindness, all care, all culture, has been bestowed. He is paying his parents in this way for their kindness. That is a yourg married man, who, only a few months ago, at the altar, made promises of kindness and fidelity, every one of which he has broken. Walk through and see for yourself. Here are all the implements of dissipation and of quick death. As the hours of the night go away, the conversation becomes Imbecile and more debasing. Now it is time to snut up. Those who are able to stand will get out on the pavement and balance themselves against the lamp-post, or against the railings of the fence. The young man who is not able to stand will have a bed improvised for him in the club-house, or two not quite so overcome with liquor will conduct him to his father's house, and they will ring the door-bell, and the duo/ will open, and the two imbecile escorts elevated; but let nqt men sacrifice horns life to club life. I can point out to you a great many names of men who are guilty of this sac* rilege. They are as genial as angels at the club house, and as ugly as sin at hprne. They are, runerous on all subjects of wine suppers, yaohts, and fast horses, but they, are stingy about the wife's dress and the children's shoes. That man has made that which might be a healthful recreation an usurper of his affections, and he has married tt, and he is guilty of moral bigamy. Under this process th*> wife, whatever her features, becomes uninteresting and homely. He, becomes they may enjoy the larger sociability critical of her, does not like the dress, which camps out in summer time, dimpling the pool with its hook and jrousing the forest with its stag hunt; like the Century Club, which has its large group of venerable lawyers and | poets; like the Army and Navy Club, ' where' those who engaged in war-like ! service once on the land or the sea now come together to talk over the days of carnage; like the New York Yacht Club, with its floating palaces of beauty upholstered with velvet and paneled with ebony, having all the advantages of electric bell, and of gaslight, and of king's pantry, one pleasure boat costing three thousand, another fifteen thousand, another thirty thousand, another sixty-five thousand dollars, the fleet of pleasure boats belonging to the club having «ost over two million, dollars; like the American Jockey Clubyto which belong men who have a passionate fondness for horses, will ihtroduce into the hallway the ghastliest and most hellish spectacle that ever enters a front door—a drunkdoes not like the way she arranges her hair, Is amazed that he ever was so unromantlc as to offer her hand and heart She is always wanting money, money, when she ought to be discussing eclipses, and Dexter, and Derby day, and English drags with six horses, all answering the pull of one "ribbon." I tell you, there are thousands of houses In the cities being clubbed to death! There are club houses where membership always involves domestic shipwreck. Tell me that a man has joined a certain club, tell me nothing more about him for ten years, and I will write his history if he be still alive. The man is a wine guzzler, his wife broken-hearted or prematurely old, his fortune gone or reduced, and his home a mere name In a directory. Here are six secular nights in the week. "What shall I do with them?" says the father and the husband. "I will give four of those nights to the improvement and entertainment of my family, either at home or in good neighborhood; I will devote one to charitable Institutions; I will devote one to the club." I congratulate you. Here is a man who says, "I will make a different division of the six nights. I will take three for the club and three for other purposes." I tremble. Here is a man who says, "Out of the six secular nights of the week, I will devote five to the club house and one to the home, which night I will spend in scowling like a March squall, wishing I was out spending it as I had spent the other five." That man' s obituary is written. Not one out of ten thousand that ever gets so far on the wrong road ever stops. Gradually his health will fail, through late hours and through too much stimulus. He will be first-rate prey for erysipelas and rheumatism of the heart. The doctor coming in will at a glance see It is not only present disease he mum fight, but years of fast living. The clergyman,for the sake of the feelings of the family, on the funeral day, will only talk in religious generalities. The men who got his yacht in the eternal rapids will not be at the obsequies. They will have pressing engagements that day. BAD DIGESTION, BAD HEART. Poor digestion of leu cause* irregularity of the heart's action. This irregularity may be mistaken for real, organic heart disease. The symptoms are much the isme. There is however* TMtdiffereneebetween the two: organic heart disease is often in* curablo; apparent heart disease is curable If good digestion be restored, A ease in point Is quoted from the Nn» JBra, of Greensburg, Ind. Mrs. Ellen Colaom, Newpoint, inai, a woman forty-three Jears old, iutd suffered for four yean with Stressing stomach trouble. The gases Eenerated by the indigestion pressed on the eart, and caused an irregularity of its action. She had much pain in her stomach and heart, and was subject to frequent and severe choking spells which were most severe at night Dectpcs f wyere tried in vain; the patient became worse, despondent, and feared impending death. • t \AN/ A Cage of Heart Failure. She was much frightened but noticed that in intervals in which her stomach did not annoy her, her heart's action became normal. Reasoning correctly that her digestion was alone at fault she procured the proper medicine to treat that trouble and with immediate good results. Her appetite came back, the choking spells became less frequent and finally ceased. Her weight, which had been greatly reduced was restored and she now weighs more than for years. Her blood soon became pure and her cheeks rosy. The case is of general interest because the disease is a very common one. That others may know the means of cure we give the name of the medicine used—Dr. Williams' Fink Pills for Pale People. These pills contain all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood And restore shattered nerves. Only one person in 1¾ has perfect eyes* thk portif laamrgoenrg praolrrt-ihonai roefd dpeefoepcltei.v eness prevailing They will send flowers to the,coffin lid^- called G and send their wives to utter words of sympathy, but they will have engagements elsewhere. They never eorr.e. en son. If tue dissipting club-houses Bring me mallet and chisel, and 1 will fine horses, ds had Job when, in the Scriptures, he gv^es us a sketch of that king of beasts, th< nervousness of its foot, the majesty of its gait, the whirlwind of its power, crying out: "Hast thou clothed his neck with thunder? The glory of his nostrils is terrible; he paweth in the valley and rejoiceth in his strength; he saith among the trumpets ha! ha! and he smelleth the battle afar off, the thunder of the captaitos, and the shouting;" like the Travelers' Club, the Blossom Club, the Palette Club, the Commercial Club, the Liberal Club, the Stable Gang Club, the Amateur Boat Club, the gambling clubs, the wine clubs, the clubs of all sizes, the clubs of all morals, clubs as good as can be, and clubs as bad as bad can be, clubs innumerable. During the day they are comparatively lacy places. Here and there an aged mas reading a newspaper, or an employe dusting a sofa, or a clerk writing up the aeeottnts; but when the curtain of the night falls on the natural day, when the curtain of the elub-house hoists for the entertainment. Let us hasten up, now, the marble stairs. What an Imperial hallway! See! here are parlors on the side, with the upholstery of the Kremlin and the Tullleries; and here are dining halls that challenge you to mention aajr luxury that they cannot afford; and here are galleries with sculpture, and paintings, and lithographs, and drawings from the best of artists, Cropsey, and Bleratadt, and Church, and Bart, and Oiflord—picturss for every mood. of this country would make a contract with the Inferno to provide it ten thousand men a year, and for twenty years, on the condition that no more should be asked of them, the clubhouses could afford to make that contract, for they would save homesteads, save fortunes, save bodies, minds mid souls. The ten thousand men who would be sacrificed by that contract would be but a small part of the multitude sacrificed without the contract. But I make a vast difference between clubs. I have belonged to four clubs: A theological club, a ball club and two literary clubs. I got from them physical rejuvenation and moral health. What shall be the principle? If God will help me, I will lay down three principles by which you may juuge whether the club where you are a member, or the club to which you have been Invited, is a legitimate or an illegitimate club house. First of all, I want you to test the club' by its influences on home, If you have a home. I have been tolfl by a prominent gentleman in club life,that three-fourths of the members of the great clubs of these cities are married men. That wife soon k)ses her influence over her husband who nervously and foolishly looks upon all evening absence as an assault on domesticity. How are the great enterprises of art and literature and beneficence and public* weal to be carried on if every man is to have his world bounded on one side by his front door-step, and on the other side by his back window, knowing nothing higher than his Own attic, or nothing lower than his own cellar? That wife who becomes Jealous of her husband's attention to art, or literature, or religion, or charity, is breaking hep own sceptre of conjugal power. I know an Instance where a wife thought that her husband was giving too many nights to Christian service, to charitable service, to prayer meetings, and to religious convocation. She systematically decoyed him away until now he attends no church, and Is on a rapid way to destruction, his morals gone, his money gone, and, I fear, his soul gone. Let any Christian wife rejoice when her huebaad consecrates evenings to the service of God, or to charity, or to art, or to anything cut on the tombstone that man's epitaph, 'Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord." "No," you say, "that would not be appropriate." "Let me die the death of the righteous, and let my last end be like his" "No," you say, "that would not be appropriate." Then give me the mallet and chisel, and I will cut an honest epitaph: "Here lies the victim of a dissipating club house!", I think that damage is often done by the scions of some aristocratic family, who belong to one of these dissipating club houses. People coming up from humbler classes feel it an honor to belong to the same club, forgetting "the fact that many of t'he sons and grandsons of the large commercial establishments of the last generation are now, as to mind, imbecile; as to body, diseased; as to morals, rotten.. They would have got through their property long ago if they had full possession of it; but the wily ancestors, who earned the money by hard knocks, foresaw how it was to be, and they tied up everything in the will. Now, there is nothing of that unworthy descendant but his grandfather's name and roast beef rotundity. And yet how many steamers there are which feel honored to lash fast that worm-eaten tug, though it drags them straight into the breakers. The Laplanders. The Laplanders Inhabit the northernmost coasts of the Scandinavian peninsula. "They are ignorant, uncultivated, and torpid, rather savage," says a recent English traveler. "In spit*, of their frequent contact with the Russians and the Swedes, they have no industrial resources, no art, no other commerce than that which is afforded by the products of the chase, or their fisheries, or their heads of reindeer. Christianity, to which they were converted about two centuries ago, has not aroused them as yet from their moral and intellectual lethargy. All religion being- reduced, so far as they are concerned, to oral tradition, the devotion of* each is in proportion to his memory. Education among them has attained to this standard thai a Laplander who knows his alphabet corresponds to a young man among us who has graduated at Oxford or OambridaV AN OPEN LETTER TO MOTHERS. eVxWcl uarseiv aes suosret ionfg t hine twheo rcdo u"rCtsA oSuTrO rlIfirlhAt, "to atnhde ' PITi. HEK'SCASTOKIA/'asourTiadeMark. I, Dr. Samuel'Pitcher, of Hyannis, Massachusetts, was the originator of "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," the* same that has borne and does now bear the rue-simile signature of CIIAS. EL FLETCHER on every wrapper. This Is the original "PITCHERS CASTORIA" which has been used in the homes of the mothers of America for over thirty years. Look carefully at the wrapper and see that It u "the kind you have always bought,'' and has the signature of CHAS. H. FLETCHER on the Wrapper. No one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company of which Cbas. H. Fletcher is President. March 8, 1887. SAMUEL PITCHER. M. D. Louisville horseshoers want a law requiring examination as to fitness of those engaged la the business. There Is m Class of people Who are injured by the use of coffee. Recently there has been placed in all the grocery stores a new preparation that takes the place of coffee. The most delicate stomach receives it without distress, and but few can tell it from coffee. It does not cost over M as much. Children may drink it with great benefit. 15 cts. and 25 cts. per package. Try it. Ask for GRAIN-O. In a year a horse will eat nine times his own weight, so will a cow, an ox six times and a sheep six times. No-To-Bac for Fifty Cent*. mGenu asrtaronntege,d b ltooobda cpcuor eh.a b6i0t c.c uflr. e, Amlla dkreus gwgiesatsk. It Is said, that were it not for our atmosphere, the oceans would become boiling hot from the sun'j rays in the course of a year's time. S*&£sEqs O K 0 BKOTSm Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the tast$ and acceptable to the stomach, prompt is its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeableeulrta&oes, its many excellent quaUties commend it to all and have made & the moat popular sstnsjy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 cent bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure It promptly for any ono who withes to try it Do not accept any CMJFOUU n? srsup a asff jsMsttsssa. eat. • sv **» test; Aft J ! - — , • ' •!•' ' ', RheMwatism Is permanently curfed By Ho6d?s*Sarsaparitla Which neutralizes the' Lactic acid in the blood. Thousands write. That they have-felt No symptoms of Rheumatism since taking Hood's Sarsaparilla He who Increases the endearments of love, increaseb a t t h e same time t h e terrors of death. . ^ — Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away TOQUH tobacco eaBily und forover, be magnetic full of lifo, nerve and vigor, take No-Tu- Bao, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men etrong-. A)l dnnfjjl8tb.$0c, yr U. Curt) giturunteed. Booklet antf sumiilo fi-eu. AddreakK Sterling- Remedy 0«.i Chiuwro or N<iw York. The most terrible of lies 1B not that which Is uttered but that which Is lived. " B u r d o c k l i l o o d B i t t e r s e n t i r e l y c u r e d m e o f a t e r r i b l e b r e a k i n g 1 o u t a l l •over m y b o d y . I t i s a w o n d e r f u l m e d - i c i n e . " M i s s J u l i a Elbridg-e, B o x 35, W e s t Corn w e l l , Conn. Hundreds would never have known want If they had not Urst known waste. I t c h i n g 1 P i l e s , n i g h t ' s h o r r i d p l a g u e , i s i n s t a n t l y r e l i e v e d a n d p e r m a n e n t l y c u r e d by D o a n ' s O i n t m e n t . Y o u r d e a l e r o u g h t t o k e e p it. tVHd Wrds do not sing more than eight or ten weeks In the year. INlCCIDENT. Mr. Qnlntus Hummel, of 118 Klehtgan Are., Detroit, tells a War Story of his own Experience, and the Result. CFrom Detroit New*.") Our representative called at 118 Michigan A v e n u e , the residence of Mr. Quint us H u m m e l . Mr. H u m m e l is a veteran of the late war, and received, in the c a m p a i g n , an i n j u r y w h i c h h a s g i v e n h i m m u c h pain and Buffering since. H e belonged t o a Michigan cavalry regiment and h i s horse b e c o m i n g frightened o n e day reared u p , throwing h i m backward. In falling ho s t r u c k his s p i n e on a sharp stone, inflicting a d e e p c u t o v e r live inches long. T h e i n j u r y affected t h e kidneys. A b o u t t w o years a g o the left kidney started t o bleed, a n d h a s been d o i n g so ever since. Mr. H u m m e l , i n a f e w pointed sentences, g a v e -our representative the f o l l o w i n g a c c o u n t : " T h e accident of my ' war d a y s ' l e f t m e i n bad s h a p e ; pain in m y back a n d spine rendered m e almost useless, a n d I w a s c o m p e l l e d t o g i v e u p w o r k entirely. I could not turn o v e r in bed w i t h o u t assistance. I h a v e s p e n t hundreds of dollars in various w a y s t r y i n g to tind relief. P h y s i - cians h a v e told m c my spine w a s honeycombed for 13 inches. I had g i v e n u p i n despair, never h o p i n g for relief, w h e n a friend told mc a b o u t Doan's Kid nay Pilla, and t h e y h a v e d o n e me a world o f g o o d . T h e pains h a v e disappeared from m y back, and the bleeding o f my kidney has almost entirely stopped. I k n o w I can never be entirely cured, a s I w o u l d have t o b e ' a n e w man,' b u t Doan's Kidney Pills h a v e done more t o m a k e me feel like ' a n e w man' than all the other things I have.tried during past years. I h a v e n o t had a n y recurrence o f t h e pain or bleeding sinoo t a k i n g t h e m . " Doan's K i d n e y Pills for sale b y all d e a l : •era. Price 50 cents, b y mail, from Foster- Milburn C o . , Buffalo, N . Y „ sole a g e n t s for t h e United States. R e m e m b e r the name, D o a n ' s , and take no other. Finland has women bricklayers S m o k e S l e d g e Cigarette*. 20 f o r 5 ct». The South h a s 483 cotton mills. DO YOU COUCH DONT DELAY KEHK? BALSAM T H E ^ - \ \ G * v w £ ft Caret CeMs, Coughs. Sere Threat Croup. Influent. WbooeiRf Cough, BrenchitieeMlAtttHM. A eerUla cure tor Coneumptiofl ia flret states. and a etoe relief 1ft advanced staeet. Ueeatonce. VM will eee the excellent effect after taking the , flrat dote. Sete by dealer* everywhere. Large f t o t t J e e n cents and. JO cents. PENSIONS Get your Penslat DOUBLE QUICK of n t x c o a i «»iabraiMM. M- . Peieien, u d not astria* -TXEENNI QMEMKMLOO. ft»B< or poisonous. Wrtte CAPT. OTARRBLL, Peaelea Ages*. t d t t New York Aven«ef W*«HiN<1TQN,D.C» emmtson tie* 81« « for aaaetoral irritations or uloeratioiS or seat ta'ttaltfirrappor.' Circular seat on requeiu H S C ' S C ' J R E FOR A C P W C L O M E R A T E C H R O N I C L E T w o m e n w e r e i n s t a n t l y k i l l e d a n d a n o t h e r f a t a l l y h u r t b y a f a l l of rook in t h e P e n n s l a t e q u a r r y a t S l a t i n g t o n , P e n n . A l e x a n d e r Carter, a w h i t e c i t i z e n o f G r e e n v i l l e , T e n n . , k i l l e d h i s w i f e a n d lif-year-old d a u g h t e r , w i t h a n a x , w h i l e t h e y s l e p t , a n d t h e n s h o t a n d k i l l e d h i m s e l f . C a p t . - G e n . B l a n c o i s s a i d t o h a v e g i v e n u p a l l h o p e df t h e s u c c e s s of p e a c e i n C u b a a n d h a s c a l l e d u p o n Spaiu f o r 100,000 m o r e m e n a n d l a r g e q u a n t i t i e s o f s u p p l i e s . > A n e x p l o s i o n of 1/500 q u a r t s of n i t r o - g l y c e r i n , n e a r B o o t h , 0 . , a n o i l t o w n , b l e w i n t o a t o m s a n o i l w e l l s h o o t e r n a m e d tStephen W i l s o n , of T o - ledo; a n d w i p e d o u t of e x i s t e n c e a t e a m of h o r s e s a n d w a g o n . Hon. I g n a t i u s D o n n e l l y , o f S t P a u l , t h e w e l l - k n o w n P o p u l i s t , f a m o u s a l s o a s a u t h o r of m a n y p o p u l a r b o o k s , a n d u p h o l d e r of t h e B a c o n i a n a u t h o r s h i p of the S h a k s p c r e p l a y s , w i l l m a r r y Miss M a r i a n H a n s e n , h i s s t e n o g r a p h e r . D o n n e l l y i s 06; h i s b r i d e - t o - b e , 20. F r a n c e s D. N e w t o n , a p r o s p e r o u s f a r m e r of B r o o k f i e l d , M a s s . , h i s w i f e S a r a h a n d t h e i r 10-year-old a d o p t e d d a u g h t e r E t h e l w e r e f o u n d m u r d e r e d in t h e i r b e d s . T h e i r h e a d s w e r e s p l i t o p e n w i t h a n a x . T h e h i r e d m a n i s m i s s i n g a n d i s s u s p e e t e d o f b e i n g t h e m u r d e r e r . T h e M a d r i d I m p a r c i a l s a y s t h a t t h e s e n d i n g o f s u p p l i e s f r o m t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s t o aid t h e i n d i g e n t p o p u l a t i o n of Cuba h a s a r o u s e d d e e p a n i m o s i t y a m o n g t h e S p a n i a r d s , w h o , i t i s s a i d , " a r e i n c e n s e d a t t h e p r e t e x t t h u s g i v e n t o t h e A m e r i c a n c o n s u l s a n d t h e Y a n k e e e l e m e n t t o i n t e r f e r e i n C u b a n a f f a i r s . " S e n a t o r M c M i l l a n ' s p r o p o s i t i o n t o p r o v i d e a m o d e r n g u n b o a t f o r t h e G r e a t l a k e s i n p l a c e o f t h e o l d Michig a n h a s f o u n d f a v o r w i t h S e c r e t a r y L o n g , w h o s t a t e s t h a t i t w o u l d b e f o r t h e i n t e r e s t s of t h e g o v e r n m e n t t o h a v e t h e M i c h i g a n r e p l a c e d , a s s h e i s of a n o b s o l e t e a n d a n t i q u a t e d t y p e a n d of l i t t l e o r n o v a l u e a s a v e s s e l of w a r . A s p e c i a l f r o m H a v a n a s a y s t h a t Gen. G o m e z i s w i l l i n g , a n d s o a r e t h e C u b a n p e o p l e , t o p u r c h a s e t h e i r l i b e r t y a n d w i l l p a y 3250,000,000 if S p a i n w i l l s u r r e n d e r t h e i s l a n d t o t h e m . I n t h e e v e n t o f a s e t t l e m e n t w i t h S p a i n Gom e z s a y s t h e r e w i l l b e n o p e r s e c u t i o n of m e n w h o h a v e f o u g h t f o r S p a i n , a n d a l l S p a n i a r d s w i l l b e r e c k o n e d a s f r i e n d s . I f S p a i n w i l l s t o c o n t i n u e t h e w a r t h e i n s u r g e n t s w i l l fight ta t h e l a s t . A c c o r d i n g t o a s p e c i a l d i s p a t c h f r o m S h a n g h a i i t i s said t h a t a n a g r e e m e n t h a s b e e n m a d e b e t w e e n E n g l a n d , J a - pan a n d R u s s i a w i t h r e s p e c t t o K o r e a w h i c h i n v o l v e s a r e s t o r a t i o n o f t h e s t a t u s q u o a n d t h e r e i n s t a t e m e n t of M c L e a v y B r o w n a s c h i e f c o m m i s s i o n e r of c u s t o m s , w i t h a R u s s i a n c o m m i s - E n f i n r s a i n j r t t u Wnlnn. Irate Father—"I'm getting tired of this nonsense. You've been engaged to that young man for six months. Does he ever intend to marry you?" Daughter—"You must have patience, papa. Remember he's an actor." Irate Father—"What's that got to do with it?" Daughter—"He's fond of lor j engagements." T h e Varied, Vital W«et. "Yes, s i r , " t h u n d e r e d t h e m a n w i t h the l o n g , g r i z z l e d w h i s k e r s , " I . a m from t h e f a i f e s t l a n d t h e s u n e v e r k i s s e d . I a m f r o m t h e w e s t , g e n t l e - men." "Ah, y e s ; i s t h a t s o ? " i n q u i r e d a b y s t a n d e r . " A r e y o u f r o m t h e m a l a r i a d i s t r i c t , t h e g r a s s h o p p e r q u a r t e r , t h e t u b e r c u l o s i s s e c t i o n , t h e d r o u t h r e - g i o n , o r t h e c y c l o n e b e l t ? " If W o m e n Voted. Mrs. B i l d a d ( t h r o w i n g d o w n t h e p a p e r j — " I d e c l a r e ! t h e r e i s a n o t h e r horrid m u n i c i p a l s c a n d a l . E v e r y m a n n o w a d a y s s e e m s t o h a v e s o m e t h i n g t o d o w i t h a r i n g . " B i l d a d — " A n d if w o m e n w e r e g i v e n half a c h a n c e , d o n ' t y o u t h i n k t h e y w o u l d h a v e t h e i r finger i n i t , t o o ? " S t r a n g e , B a t True. A t e i g h t t h e y c a l l e d h i m W i l l i e ; a t t w e j v e t h e y c a l l e d h i m W i l l ; A t s i x t e e n h e w a s B i l l y ; a t t w e n t y j u s t p l a i n B i l l . H i s m o t h e r " W l l l i e d " h i m a l w a y s , h e r s t r o n g l o v e t o e v i n c e ; H i s f a t h e r w i l l e d h i m n o t h i n g , a n d h e ' s b e e n b i l l e d e v e r s i n c e . A Lost Opportunity. H a r r y — " S h e said s h e w a s n ' t perfect." J a c k — " H ' m ! W h a t d i d y o u s a y t o t h a t ? " H a r r y — " I didn't s a y a n y t h i n g till I s a w h e r f r o w n i n g , a n d t h a t r a t t l e d m e , s o I c o u l d o n l y e j a c u l a t e 'There a r e o t h e r s ' ! " W h o Would H a v e T h o u g h t 1(. s i o r i e f a t G e n s a n , t h e p o r t of B r o u g h - ton B a y , on t h e e a s t c o a s t , a n d a J a p - a n e s e c o m m i s s i o n e r a t F u s a n , in t h e e x t r e m e s o u t h e a s t . (J. S. M i n i s t e r A n g e l l a t C o n s t a n t s ! nople. h a s r e p o r t e d t o t h e s t a t e d e p a r t - m e n t t h a t h e h a s n o t y e t s u c c e e d e d in s e c u r i n g a n a s s e n t f r o m t h e T u r k i s h g o v e r n m e n t t o h i s d e m a n d f o r p a y m e n t of a n i u d e m n i t y f o r t h e A m e r i c a n m i s - sion p r o p e r t y d e s t r o y e d d u r i n g t h e A r m e n i a n m a s s a c r e s a n d h a s s o u g h t i n s t r u c t i o n s f r o m t h e d e p a r t m e n t t h a t w i l l e n a b l e h i m t o m a k e e v e n s t r o n g e r r e p r e s e n t a t i o n s t o t h e T u r k i s h g o v e r n * m e n t t h a n h a v e b e e n m a d e b y h i m s e l f or Mr. T e r r e l l , h i s p r e d e c e s s o r . Jirrimy S h o r t — " I w a n t a p o u n d o ' s m o k i n ' t o b a c c o . " _ _ S t b r e k e e p e r — " W h a t k i n d ? " J i m m y S h o r t — " L o n g c u t . " THE MAR! X e w York- Best grades.. Lower grades LIVE 8TC < E T S . )CK. — -Cattle Sheep Lambs Hogs I4 8X&5 l'> f 1 75 SO 20 1*15 .3 0J@4 7O 3 50 6 60 3 90 C h i c a g o — Best grades 5 O0@5 45 XiOwergrades^JLQJ@i 80 D e t r o i t — Best grades.. Lower grades. Buffalo— Best grades.. Lower grades C l e v e l a n d - Best grades.. Lower grades. Clnclnuatl- Best g r a d e s . . . Lower grades Pittsburg— Best g r a d e s . . . Lower, grades .4 50&4 83 .2 5J@4 35 . 8 85®4 25 .2 &D®3 50 A 25® 4 50 2 fc>@4 00 A 50@4 7J .2 5U@4 23 . 4 7J@4 9* S IK>@4 5) 465 3JKL 4 50 300 4 63 350 4 25 300 4 50 3 00 si 73 3 25 5 83 5 50 4 23 5 75 4 50 5 25 4 00 5 65 4 25 600 4 50 3 65 _ S 5 J 360 350 375 3 6J 365 350 360 3 5J 365 350 G R A I N , ETC. Wheat. Corn. Oats. No 2 red No 2 mix No 2 white New York 99 9» 35 ©35* 28^(^28¾ Chicago 9> @9» 27 ®27* 24 <82i "Detroit »1*@»1* 29 @2» 25 ©25 Toledo 91 @91* 2 7 * a 2 7 * 23 (¢23¾ Ciuclnuatl 92 ®92lt 28 (2.28½ 24 Q34 Cleveland 91 (3,91 27 ®27tf 23 Q23 P l t U b u r g 93 @93 29 @2» 25 ®25 Buffalo 93 ©93 30 @30 26 @26 *Detroit~Hav. No. l tfmothv. 18.50 per ton. Potatoes. O'Jc per bo. Live Poultry, turkeys, tfo per lb: chickens. 6c; ducks. 7 c Eggs, strictly fresh. 2»c per do*. Butter, dalrv, l.>c per lb; creamery. 22c. R E V I E W OF TJKADK. O n e B e t t e r . G e o r g e — " W h e n I m a r r y I w a n t t o g e t a girl a s g o o d a s g o l d . " C h a r l i e — " I t ^ i n j K y o u ' d a i m t o d o e v e n b e t t e r t h a n t h a t . " G e o r g e — " H o w ? " C h a r l i e — " G e t a g i r l w h o h a s t h e g o l d . " ComlDg Opportunities. S m y t h e — " I f T a m m a n y g e t s a real f o o t h o l d i n B r o o k l y n , it'll b r i n g a b o u t g r e a t c h a n g e s . " T o m k i n s — " Y e s ; i t m a y e v e n g i v e t h e h a n d t h a t p u s h e s t h e c a r r i a g e a c h a n c e a t t h i s r u l i n g t h e w o r l d b u s i n e s s . " A STITCH IN TIME SAVES NHflE. H e a t , ' s e n s e o f t e n d e r n e s s a n d a w e l l i n g o f » p a r t , • r e a l l i n d i c a t i o n * t h a t t h e r e i s n e e d o f i n s t a n t r e p a i r — t h e s t i t c h i n t i m e . W h e r e t h e s e s y m p t o m s e x i s t o n t h e l e f t o r t h e r i g h t s i d e o f t h e w o m b , d i s e a s e o f t h e o v a r y i s s e t t i n g i n , a n d s o o n t h e r e w i l l b e , i f t h e r e i s n o t a l r e a d y e s t a b l i s h e d , a d i s c h a r g e , t r i f l i n g a t first, b u t l a t e r c o p i o u s a n d i r r i t a t i n g . S o o n , a l s o , t h e r e w i l l b e f e l t d u l l , d r a g g i n g p a i n s r a d i a t i n c f r o m t h e o v a r y . D o n o t , m y s i s t e r , l e t y o u r m a l a d y g o s o f a r , b n t t h o s e o f y o u w h o a r e a l r e a d y s u f f e r i n g i n t h i s w a y s h o u l d b e g i n a t o n c e a c o u r s e o f t r e a t m e n t w i t h L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d . I t w i l l r e s t o r e t h e o r g a n s t o t h e i r n o r m a l c o n - d i t i o n . I n t h i s c o n n e c t i o n M a s . E . L . M T X B S , Quak-> ake, P a . , s a y s : " M y o v a r i e s w e r e b a d l y d i s - e a s e d , a n d f o r a l m o s t a y e a r I s u f f e r e d w i t h s e - v e r e b u r n i n g p a i n s w h i c h w e r e a l m o s t u n e n d u r a b l e , a n d a d u l l , h e a v y p a i n i n t h e l o w e r p o r t i o n o f m y b a c k . I f s t a n d i n g I w a s m o s t r e l i e v e d w i t h m y f o o t r e s t i n g o n a s t o o l o r c h a i r . T h e d o c t o r t o l d m e I w o u l d h a v e t o t a k e m y b e d a n d k e e p q u i e t . I h a d n o t u s e d h a l f a b o t t l e o f L y d i a E . P i n k h a m W e g e * t a b l e C o m p o u n d b e f o r e i t w o r k e d w o n d e r s w i t h m e . I n o w o w e m y h e a l t h t o t h e C o m p o u n d , T o t h o s e w h o a r e s u f f e r i n g f r o m d i s e a s e s p e c u l i a r t o w o - men, I w o u l d s a y t h a t L y d i a B . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d i s j u s t w h a t t h e y n e e d . " Mrs. P i n k h a m w i s h e s t o b e f r i e n d y o u , a n d i f y o u w i l l w r i t e h e r a t L y n n . M a s s . , t e l l i n g h e r j u s t h o w y o u f e e l , s h e w i l l g i v e y o u t h e v e r y b e s t a d v i e o f r e e o f c h a r g e . T h i n k w h a t a p r i v i l e g e i t i s t o b e a b l e t o w r i t e t o a w o m a n w h o i s l e a r n e d i n a l l t h e s e m a t t e r s , a n d w i l l i n g t o a d v i s e y o u w i t h o u t c h a r g e . A w o m a n m a y k n o w a m a n i s l y i n g w h e n h e t e l l s h e r s h e i s p r e t t y , b u t s h e w o u l d n o t h a v e h i m p u n i s h e d f o r t h e f a u l t The greatest force known to science Is that produced by the contraction and expansion of metala, resulting from the action of heat and cold. The m a n who loves a n y kind of a sin h a s the devil's chair around his neck. S T I L L T H K R K I S M O N E Y I N I T . Carl V o l l e n s o l d $350 of S a l z e r ' s C a b - b a g e . L a b o r , seed, rent a n d all d i d n o t c o s t h i m $50, profit $300. Y o u c a n b e a t t h a t a n d m a k e l o t s of m o n e y on E a r l y R a d i s h e s , P e a s , L e t t u c e , M u s h r o o m s , O n i o n s , S w e e t Corn, T o m a t o e s , P o t a - toes, etp. S a l z e r w a r r a n t s h i s s e e d s t h e e a r l i e s t i n t h e w o r l d . P o t a t o e s ' o n l y $1.50 p e r barrel. M i l l i o n s of R a s p b e r - ries, C h e r r i e s , A p p l e s a n d s m a l l fruits. C a t a l o g u e t e l l s a l l a b o u t t h e m . Send t h U N o t i c e w i t h 1 4 c . S t a m p s t o J o h n A. S a l z e r S e e d Co., L a C r o s s e , Wis., a n d g e t free t h e i r b i g P l a n t a n d Seed C a t a l o g u e a n d 10 p a c k a g e s v e g e - t a b l e a n d flower s e e d s , n o v e l t i e s w o r t b table a n d flower n o v e l t i e s w o r t h $1.00. w.n.f. B e w a r e of O i n t m e n t s for. C a t a r r h T h a t Contain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy t h e sense of smell a n d completely derange t h e whole system when entering It through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable Physicians, as t h e damage they will do "is tenfold to t h e good you can possibly derive from them. :all's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and i s taken internally, acting directly upon t h e blood and mucous surfaces of the system. I n b u y i n g Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure y o u g e l the genuine It i s taken internally and made in T o - ledo, Ohio, bv F J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Sold by Druggists, price 75c per bottle. H a l l s Family Pills are the b e s t The lazv man believes that there i s no hill which i s not steep. W h e n a m a n love? m a y e x p e c t v e r y l i t t l e l e s s o f b i s m o n e y . w o m a n , of h i s l o v e a n d ! Try Oraln-O. A s k y o u r g r o c e r t o - d a y t o s h o w y o u f a p a c k a g e of G R A I N - O , t h e n e w f o o d • d r i n k t h a t t a k e s t h e p l a c e o f coffee. T h e c h i l d r e n m a y d r i n k i t w i t h o u t : i n j u r y a s w e l l a s t h e a d u l t . A l l w h o t r y i t l i k e i t . G R A I N - 0 h a s t h a t rich s e a l b r o w n o f M o c h a or J a v a , b u t i t i> m a d e f r o m p u r e g r a i n s , a n d t h e m o s t d e l i c a t e s t o m a c h r e c e i v e s it w i t h o u t d i s t r e s s ; % t h e price o f c o f f e e . 15 c e n t s a n d 25 c e n t s p e r p a c k a g e S o l d b y a i l errocers. T a s t e s like coffer. L o o k s l i k e c o f f e e . B e a n t y Is B l o o d D e e p . Clean blood means a clean skin- N o beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathartic cleans your blood and keeps it clean, b y stirring up the lazy liver and driving all i m - purities from the body. Begin today t o banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets—beauty for ten cents. All drugsjists. satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 85c, 80c No kin# can rule mastt-r of himself. others well w h o i s not A S T U M A can I c <iui<*ly currd br D r . T a f t ' s A . t h n u S r n e . All tuffi-rent from this distressing rompliint should write to Dr. Taft Bros., i Elm S t , HcH'litsU'i-. N. Y., fur a sample I nttle, pent a b s o l u t e l y l"re«* on rvx'i.nt of name and ad,lre»». They are rellabli. The bearer of eood news a l w a y s has a plea-ant voice. S o m e t h i n g m o r e t h a n finite p o w e r i s n e e d e d t o p r e p a r e m a n k i n d idr a n i n ^ finite C o n d i t i o n . P I T S PermsDenttyCared.XofitsornsrrouflieMaftsf first day'g use of Dr. Klina n <Jre«,t N « t « a^gt^^ff Tfcnd for F R E E § 3 . 0 0 trial botti* s a d tr DS.K.U. tUiSK, Ltd.. 931 Atcb St., Philadelphia. Pa, It K e e p s t h e F e e t Dry a n d W a r m . A n d i s t h e o n l y c u r e f o r C h i l b l a i n s . F r o s t b i t e s , D a m p , S w e a t i n g - F e e t , Corns a n d B u n i o n s . A s k f o r A l l e n ' s F o o t - E a s e , a p o w d e r to be s h a k e n i n t o t h e s h o e s . A t a l l Dru<»£iyts a n d S h o e S t o r e s , 25c. S a m p l e s e n t F R E E . A d - d r e s s , A l l e n S. O l m s t e d , L e R o v , N . Y. A bad tnan is fireproof. ran never own a n y t h i n g that TO C C R E A COLD I K O N E D A T . Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 2&e The devil bare hook. can watch a grumbler with a Matrimonial Bliss. K i t t y — " N e d a u d h i s w i f e g e t a l o n g n i c e l y t o g e t h e r . H e r m o t h e r t o l d m e n o w o r d s e v e r p a s s b e t w e e n t h e m . " J a c k — " O f c o u r s e n o t . E v e r s i n c e t h e i r q u a r r e l t h e y d o n ' t s p e a k t o e a c h o t h e r . " Applied Beaaon. "There are things in this world more valuable than money, my son." "I know it. That's the reason I want money to buy them with."—Detroit Free Press. And I f H e Lost H i s Mind. B r o w n — " T h a t i s B i l l i o n o v e r t h e r e ; t h e y s a y h e i s w o r t h a million—it*a i n h i s m i n e . " J o n e s — " Y e s , t h a t ' s w h e r e m y m i l - l i o n i s — i n m y m i n d . " Racial Characteristic*. T o m — " I t t a k e s a n I r i s h m a n f o r r e a d y w i t . " D i c k ( w h o h a s j u s t v i s i t e d b i s " u n - c l e " ) — " A n d a J e w f o r r e a d y c a s h . " S o m e p e o p l e w h o a r e t o o h o n e s t t o Mrs. w i n f - i o w n s o o r n i n g n y r u p S t e a l , w i l l b o r r o t v a n d n e v e r p a v b a c k . ForchUdrenteethln(r,s6rteS8,thejrums.reduc«sinBaa» ' matlonAllays pain, cures wind colic. £5 cents a bottl* C o u g h i n g L e a d s t o C o n s u m p t i o n . T . . „ _. , _ * * , To a mute s ears a m u l e s voice is always K e m p ' s B a l s a m w i l l s t o p t h e c o u g h music. a t o n c e . Go t o y o u r - d r u g g i s t t o - d a y — a n d g e t a s a m p l e b o t t l e f r e e . S o l d i n 25 a n d 50 c e n t b o t t l e s . G o a t o p c e ; d e - l a y s a r e d a n g e r o u s . Coe's Conjrh B a l a a m Is the oldest ao<l best. It will break up a cold qttkfeei than aayUilns else, i t In always reliable. Try It. D a y s w h i e h b e g i n i n d a r k n e s s a n d s t o r m o f t e n e n d in a g l o r i o u s s u n s e t . Ungratefulness is the very poison o f manhood. " I b u r n e d m y fingers v e r y b a d l y . T h e p a i n w a s i n t e n s e . D r . T h o m a s ' E c l e e t r i c O i l b r o u g h t r e l i e f m t h r e e T o Care Constipation F o r e v e r , Take Cascarets Candy CatharUc 10c or Keif C. C. C. fail to cure, drug-piste refund money. m i n u t e s . I t w a s a l m o s t m a g i c a l . I n e v e r s a w a n y t h i n g l i k e i f A m e l i a S w o r d s , S a u n d e r s v i l l e , O. T h e r e i s n o m o r e d a n g e r o u s d i s e a s e t h a n w a n t i n g t o g e t rich i n a h u r r y . —Siberia employs 40,0oo gold miners. I believe Piso"s Cure Is t h e only medicine that will cure consumption. Anna M. Rose, Williams port, Pa., Nov. 12.1886. C o n s u m p t i o n i s t h e n a t u r a l r e s u l t of a n e g l e c t e d c o l d . D r . W o o d ' s N o r w a y P i n e S y r u p c u r e s c o u g h s , b r o n c h i t i s , a s t h m a , a n d l u n g t r o u b l e s o f a l l s o r t s d o w n t o t h e v e r y b o r d e r l a n d o f c o n - s u m p t i o n . Texas boasts a S^SO.000 acre ranch. S t a r T o b a c c o is t h e l e a d i n g brand of the w o r l d , because i t ia the beat. Japan haaSOO.OJO cotton spindles. W . N . U . — D E T R O I T - - N O . 3 — 1 8 0 8 God h a s p r o m i s e d t h a t t h e m a n w h o W i e t * • « « « • § M v e r t t s e a e a t s Eiadly w i l l g i v e m e r c y s h a l l r e c e i v e i t S t a t i c * This Taper. JUST AS CERTAIN T O CURE oreness"* Stiffness The year opens with a tone of quiet. confidence pervautrig nearlv ail branches of busmess, with encouraging activity ia the iron trade, a resumption of work by e>any i^ou- -ands ot industrial em^loves in t o e weakern <lass industry, a large*/ reduced volume of ousiness failures compared with corresponding period* in preceding vear*. and a general outlook certalnlv not inferior to any previous vear at this time. Distributive trade has naturally been rather slow penditock taking and the return of traveling salesmen to the field. Industrial activity i s a special feature unconttned to any one section, tout specially notable in the w e s t U n - seasonable weather In the northwest check«s distribution, but collections are reported good. Sales of southern iron a r e large. Louisiana sugar crop returns have been verv satisfactory, and cotton is steady. Cause and Effect. Bond—Mrs. Tancke complains bitterly of the way her husband treats her. Case—That's funny; he treats us as often again as he used to. Lapaos Llnr«aa, Physician—Put out your tongue. Patient—Oh, doctor, no tongue can do justice to the torments I am suffering.— Enquire Within. P r o v i d e n t i a l Perhjkp*. Mr. Chump—"Love is blind." Miss Spwrkle—"That's fortunate for rome men." | With 8 T . J A C O B S O I L M day comes aft* night. f CANDY V ^ » y CCAATTHHsAARRTTIICC ^ CURE CONSTIPATION 'LATE THE ALL I :-.f OUR GREGORY COLUMN. Rev. B. H. Ellis spent Monday in Pinckney. Stanley Marsh visited friends in Howell over Sunday. Boll Call meeting at the church Thursday, Jan. 27—nn all day meeting. Halstead Gregory lias been quite sick for several days and seems no better. Several residents of Gregory and vicinity attended the lecture at Pinckney, Monday night. Miss Hattie Hudson, of Chelsea •isited friends in and around Gregory for several days past. UNADILLA. Mrs. Watson has been spending a week at Ann Arbor. Miss Eva Montague of Chelsea was home over Sunday. Will Chamberlain of Dexter visited at John Wi'bb's lant week. ' WEST MARION. George Miller and wife visited at A. S. Wilholms last Friday. F. Burnett and family of Oak Grove visited friends here over Sunday. Wm. Bailey of the Soldier's Miss Kate Budd cf Stockbridge Home at Graud Rapids is visitis visiting her many frienns about ing relatives in these parts. here. ""Mrs. Minnie Mills nnd Gertrude Mills visited relatives in Pinckney last week. Miss Mame Weston leaves this week for Georgia, where she will spend the remainder of the winter. Geo. Montnsme has exchanged his property here with James Hoard of North Uuadilla and will take possession soon. Uillivan Durkee and Misses Nora Durkee and Nettie Coleman Bert Burch, who has been iu attendance upon Dewight Monroe for the past few months, is home again. Elder W. J. Smith, of Detroit, will conduct rel^geous services at what used to bo the old Green school house, every evening this week; also uext Sunday at 10:30 A. M. and in the evening at 7:30. attended Col. Copelantls lecture in Stockbridge Friday night were The many from this place w h o 0 f Anderson attended lyceum here on Friday evening last. Rev. B. H. Ellis of Gregory will delighted with the entertainment. fiU t h e P r e g b y t e r i a u p n l p i t a t this The following officers of LOTM p i a c e o l l Sunday morning Jan. were installed by P. L. C, Mrs.!23 and Bev. Dunnim: will occupy Mary Kuhn, for the year 1898, at; t u e j ^ ; t ; s t . { ulj.it fit .Gregory on ! certain cure for rheumatism. Sold by A Cure for f .ante Back. "My daughter when recovering from an attack of fever, was a preat sufferer from pain in back and hips writes Louden Grover of Sardis, Ky. "After using quite a n u m b e r of remedies without any benefit she tried one bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and it has given entire relief." Chamberlain's Pain Balm is also a the regular review: ' P. L / C , Gula Hartsuff. L. C, Maria Brearley. L. Lieut. C. Maggie Kuhn. L. R. K. Sarah MdClear. L. F. K. Cora Marshall. L. Chaplain, Eliza Placeway. L. Searg. LilHe Burden. L. M. at A. Carrie Bnrkus L. Sen. Nellie Brrton. L. Pickt. Betty Marshall. Ernest Reick spent Sunday at Munith. W h i l e d r i v i n g t o S t o c k b r i d g e M o n d a y n i g h t , w i t h M i e s S u s i e ' p i » a s u r v B r e a r l e y a n d M i e s C h r i s t i n a D e n - i m o > t exirWeu.t w t o n , W i l l R o c h e ' s h o r s e b e c a m e fer. d q u i t ' .i . f r i g h t e n e d a n d r a n a w a y , d t n i o l - h«jau\ul)H, t!:i» i> i s h i r g t h e b u g g y a n d b r e a k i n g M r . B c c h e ' s collar b o n e a n d g e n - ' e r l y b r u i t i n g h i m . M i t s D e n t o n j e s c a p e d w i t h few b r u i s e s ai d Miss! B r e a r l e y was n o t h u r t in t h e least. J -JU^-A, B . G r e e n t o o k - W r r h o i r t o r that date. T h e next meet int.: of t h e U n a - dilla d e b a t i n g M T U ty will be h e l d F r i d a y t u n i n g , J a i 28. T h e foll o w i n g q u e s t i o n was a d o p t e d " R e - s o l v e d Vlwit i!.e G o v e r n m e n t s h o u l d conMrv.et > i t L m a i u t n i n t h e H i g h w a y s . " CliYf d i s p u t a n t s , R e v . H . B. D n n i i n / , rflii m a t i v e ; R e v . W . J . T h i ^ i V . t e u a t i v e . F . A. Sigler. I R O N I C A L I F ' 6 . I r a n i v ^11 **»I». • Clay ( i \. Pepsin Syflip r<« (lenlleii)*'" :-- ' t o > f M \i I ' n i i t c l n T i • l . i i 1 2 . 1 8 9 7 i . I •. Ill N: K i t ' U .' • f at. Y o u r ietn» o\ i < and m y . hr;i«J;u-i • - .)'. r . 1:.-..- K Ot W. \i. Daiiv;^ 1 I! •IT i \ l u ' l l !<'- I ' l l ' I t i l . If at first some men don't succeed, they fall, fail again. If a man never makes mistakes he never makes anything else. If you must bet always bet on Lhe top dog and the bottom facta. If a man cultivates bad habits he 1ft apt to reap earthly miseries. If angels fear to tread where fools rush in they should use their wings. If a man tries to act smart he always succeeds in making a fool of himself. if you betray your secret to another you surrender your liberty into his keeping. If the eyes are windows to the w l , the mouth must be the door to the intellect. If you have a horseshoe over the dcor and it doesn't fall on your head you are lucky. If a pirl is over anxious to get married she seldom succeeds in capturing a_&oo(l Ii.ut-Tand, _ — S t o c k b r i d g e w h e r e a f t e r t h e b o n e h a d b e e n pet h e a t t e n d e d t h e lectu r e . H e is n o w confined t o t h e houee, and tl.e • Willianieville school is enjoying a vacation as a consequence. James Moore, than whom none was more generally known, and wherever known respected, died at his Lome one-half mile eonlh west of this village, Monday, Dec. 10, and was burud in Williamsville cemetery Wednesday P. M. The funeral services were listened toby a congregation that taxed the church's capacity. Often' P A R S H A I . L V I l . L ' 1 M r s . 13. 1\ At 'i' i» w .s is h e r d a u g h t e r in O w e - s o . Al W a k e m Vliiltlllg 11 d wife a re visiti n g h e r Hst<•]•.- n P< iit.it. iMr Wl nt ed in iir Ar g e n t i n e ' s p e n t S u n d a y wit I, G e o . (A>rm M r s . F r a n k K ;; k is f a t h e r in Klsie, v I <> i M i s s M e r r y v.« ;i! i: i is v i s i t i n g fri"r.,i!- i e ! Mrs. J o h n i e F o w h rvillc. Lotti,- re v i s i t i n g - very Jt ' I her Frank Ii If a girl is pretty she doesn't have to go to ihe trouble of hanging up mistletoe Christmas. If love was dumb instead of blind It would not be able to give voice to so much foolishness. If it wasn't for the weather a great many loafers would h a v e ^ o excuse for remaining in the business. If you would avoid the usual Christmas box of cigars from your wife swear off smoking immediately, If a man was careful in scraping acquaintances he might avoid many of ::;•• c r a p e s acquaintances get him in 'o. ' M . jjiie men possessed clear titles n. mansions in ;he skies the first thing they/would try to do would be to mort- £.i£'e them.. n m. S p e n t a few (';•: since his death we have heard the pr„f rr, > , ..,i" | L I U 1 J i >i( ( i l l . . ' remark—"He did not have an en-! home Sat urdav, eniyT1 Pleasant^ jovial, kindly juT, j ^~ and honest; he will be missed as much or more than anyone else could be who has lived here. In him another of the Union defenders has answered to the long roll. He was a member of the 26th Michigan Inf.. and a member of the G. A. fi. Post a,t Stockbridge. His bravery and fortitude was attested anew in the lingering sickof eight weeks proceeding his der. i* . , • • •. ; i • i i ;' l,(i-. il I'I If 1 C ' h e t _a_e_eiLni4ian^-. O D D C A R D N A M E S . In Spain the ace of clubs is known is-the Serpent,- ••— Wasting In America the four of diamonds has been called "tiddy," the .five "towser" an-dthe six "tumbler." Old card-players hang by the dict u m : "There's luck in the deuce, but none in the tray," and a black two la considered luckier than a.red ace. In IrelandTSe ace of diamonds is nicknamed the "Earl of Cork," because they say it is the worst ace and the poorest card in the deck and he is the poorest nobleman in the country. In Northumberland women who play whist look upon the lour of hearts as unlucky and call it "Hob Collingcan be overcome in almost all cases by the use df Scott's Emulsion of mise in which no complaint pass- Cod-liver Oil and the Hypophos-1 wood." "Ned Stokes" is the name of ed his lips. His devoted wife and "p^tes of/lime and Soda, while i t h e f o u r of sPadeR an<* sailors call *he daughter have the sincere svmrm J t ** a ^ ^ *** &** cod-liver I f o u r c l u b s t h e " <laufemer ^ e the sincere s>mpa- & is & most digestible oilinexthy of the entire community in s«+»«^ :« their great bereavement. At the time of his death Mr Moore was 54 years of age. istence, in Gents:—II recommending I am 72 yea down, the brought on i war. Your «<»« good aikl I «K) jut iroobles. Of W. B. SCOTT'S EMULSION devil's bedposts." "The curse of Scotland" is what 4he n i n e of diamonds is called in that country. There are two explanations, one being that it was upon that card the duke of Cumberland wrote his order after the battle of Culloden for the executions, the other that in Mary's time.a thief stole nine Kreat diamonds already digested* and made ready f r o m t h e roym! c r o w n a n d a *eaT* tax for immediate absorption by the' T*8 ,lald pn h e r 6ub^ects t 0 make up system. It ii also combined with ] t h e l0B*' _. the hypopbosphhes,which r a x-The diamond Is the hardest S t t p ^ y a W n o t o n l y f o r knoWT] 8Ub8Unce. D . W I S - S 2 2 tht tissues of the body, but get-fuck. for the bones and nerves, h U not only palatal**, but it is and will build up the child when its ordinary food does not supply proper nourishment •tu ybo aun « oMn tShCe OwTraTp'Spe rE. mukion. Sm feattfH M dnjjgiett; 50c tad $,#0. SCOTT ft BOWMB, Cbtmbtt, N«r YoA. Subscribe for the Dispatch. W / . N ' I . ' . > J J M ' U < . geuiixmt- or 1*0.» 1«. V ANii A c n v i travel for ntpcnA bio, ootftbll'liod hoooe n Mich.'gam, Mo&tblf tSB.00 «ail f xporitoo. rcM.. >ii «te«dj. BofereMtt EDeH»eB«lf-M<l<lrt>oted Ktitmi^d eDTe'opo, Us Is this the sort of UtsraUnt you am payln* for? You oaa haV* a dtcoat. clotn, daily a«wspap«r. ;i Those Vile, :i Nastyt :i Fake which are advertlMd SO g«ner*lly are ruled out of THE DETROIT JOURNAL Tou are In Good Company If Your Advertisement Is In The Detroit Journal. Try The Detroit I Journal. It Is not quite so sensational, bat »• you can bring The Journal Into your ' ' homo and you can believe The Jour* | " n a l ' AN AGENT IN EVERY TOWN. Delivered for 10 cents per week. By Mall, S Months for SL2&. Mortgage!t : • * TN these close times the pru- A dent man protects himself against reverses. It is impossible to save enough from the prolits of the farm to carry -one through a long seige of sickness, or accumulate enough to provide for your dear ones in case of your death. r«sT-^» *6rder cf ^kanem rpanized under t h e lawsof t h e S t a t e , larter g r a n t e d by t h e Commiflsioner C h a r t e r Peptcmber 25th, 1894, and •stood s i x t h JIJ ] o i n t of total membership a n d t h i r d t n point of growth when compared w i t h the forty nine other societies of t h e State. ITS SPECIAL FEATURES ARE: I ^4- Its Reserve func'is [i'(innt:!:ite(l bv a suviiij; in tlic running expenses of the State Arbor * ^ * * and now amounts to live times tl'.c amount of t!:e-'highest policy issued. Economy in management. Its entire business is done on 50C per year per member. (^ther Orders l m v o j i . . o per member. It loans to its tnemlxTs arert:M:i sum, without interest, in case of sickness. This prevents mort^a;;uS and accumulated dcl;ts. It takes only Farmers as r u i n l e r s . Thus it escapesepidemics. T h e state statistics show that lhe death rate in the cities of Michigan U 13 P<-'r J.oou while in the country it was but 8 per i.oou. g>f 1* It issues f "00 00, *7^o.oo and«i,ooo oo policies, payable in full at death of member. This O ^ " Order has furnished protection at less cost than any socitty ever erjjaiiized. ^ T T h i s Order lias Four Thousand members in Tuscola county and counties surrounding it alone, showing t h a t it s t a n d s well a t home. BEAUTIFUL RITUALISTIC WORK. Both Gentlemen and Ladies adm i t t e d to full membership. It has Been Tried and not Found Wanting. Jtif ^Hiccra arc %cn of $le<fpcn#ibiliU(. 13F~ORGANfZBRS will establish Local Organizations In this county. Get lull particulars of them or address, 2nd 4th H- SLOCUAT, G L J L U S e c r e t a r y , CAHO.M/CHIQAM. Pinckney Dispatch Readers: You are invited to so'e what the RED MARK SALE wmaoforyoo. C L O A K S at Red Mark Prices are going out fast are made such prices that ^ou can't help buy them. are cut iu price so as to clean out every pattern. LACE CURTANIS ANNUAL NOVELTY DRESS GtlODS Table Linens. All get the RED MARK and when you understand that they were extremely cheap at former prices, these Red Mark Prices will seem - worthy of your attention. ALL REMNANTS. Come and get your Shaft al Eed Mark Benefits. . Dress Goods and Silks at 1-3 off from former prices. YoangRespectf u 1 ly, U H. FIELD. jWittd 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 20, 1898 Description An account of the resource January 20, 1898 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 1898-01-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/84252c267ede68dcfd00a897429dedb7.pdf e356e38392f597a3e88110c77e8e8eae 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. PINOKNBY, LIVINGSTON 00.,MICH., THURSDAY, JANUARYS) 1910. No.3 t — — bOCAL, NBWS. Mn, Yaughn visited in Ham. burg the last of last week. Ohas. Jenkins of Mason has been spending the past week with relatives and friends, here. Mrs. Addie Granger of Webber- •iHi was the guest of Mrs. Leal Sigie? a few days last week. Tba,-W. 0. T. U: of Webberville [are hard at work through senti- 'menfcto make their town dry the coming year. Why shouldn't th»7? That is their work. We were glad to note last week that Xhos. Burohiel was able to walk up town after being confined to his home for several weeks. The four weeks old babe of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Kennedy died Thursday morning last The funeral was held at the home Sat-1 urday forenoon. The Webberville Index reached onr desk this week, and it looks as though the business people appreciated the little newsy paper by the advertising that appears in its columns. Here*s to you. Another member of Pinokney's Old Boys and Girls association is added to the list of those gone, Jonathan Everitt, who was a hardware dealer here in the sixties, died at his home in Argentine, t Jan. 9, aged 85 years. J Word just reached this place t tbe past week of the death of Miss :, Ethel Durkeejat the home of her Bister Mrs. Will Singleton of Los Angeles, Call, Dec. 1, 1909, Her , home until the past few years has _„ been in the vicinity ol Anderson and her many friends will be grieved to learn of her death. NOTIOE-The members of the L O T M M are requested to be present at the first February meeting as there is important business to come before the hive. The meeting will begin promptly at 2:30. It was voted to discontinue the evening meetings and all aessions will be held hereafter in the afternoon. W. H. Caffrey of Kansas City, Mo., was the guest of his sister Mrs. L. Devereaux a few days the past week. Mr. C. still thinks there is no place like Portage Jake and hopes the coming sum-' toier to visit there and enjoy a short vacation. He has had a launch built and expects to have it shipped here. A year ago he made a trip down the Mississippi from St. Paul to St. Louis. The suow storm that was headed this way last week Wednesday struck during the night and continued all day Thursday, the wind playing havoc with the 'beautiful' until it had piled it up in all kinds of shapes, making plenty of work for the snow plow and citizens. Trains were some late however all trains on the M. A. L. made their trips only a few hours behind. Throughout the state traffic was at a stand still in many places for 24 hours. A Correction. In the obituary of Mrs. Bernard McOluskey last week quite an .400* ooonrad for which we were f? antiraly to blame. In mentioning the survivors of the deceased no mention was made of the only daughter, Miss Mary McOluskey. Obituary* Sarah Harrington, whose maiden name was Waterman, was born in Middleport, Niagara Co., New York, Oct 6th, 1829. She lived in that county until her marriage to Harvey Harrington, Nov. 14th, 1850. The family moved to this state about 1858, settling in Saginaw city for a time then moved to Marion township where they reresided until coming to this place a few years ago. * To this union were born six children four of whom are living: George of Louisville, Ky.; Henry, of Bloomington, 111.; Mary Eldert,. of this place and Carrie Swarthont of- Marion. Mrs. Harrington was a kind loving wife and mother, devoted to her family and home duties and to her late husband, who passed through a painful illness, blessed by her loving care. She willingly obeyed the calls of duty^ however painful. She will be greatly mourned and missed by her family and a large circle of friends but we know our loss is her eternal gain. We believe that a family lives bnt half a life, until it has sent its forerunners into the heavenly world, until those who linger here can cross the river, and fold transfigured a glorius form in the embrace of an endlest life. GABD OF THANKS. The family of Mrs. H. Harrington desire to thank all who so kindly assisted them during the illness and in the time of bereavement, in the loss of their mother. CARD OF THANKS We desire to extend our heartfelt thanks to those who so kindly assisted us in our bereavement, also to those who sent floral offer. ings. BERNARD MCOLUSKEY MARY AGNES MOCLUSKEY / BRYAN MCCLCSKEY Installation and Banquet. Over 100 Sir Knights and Ladies of the Maccabees assembled at the Opera House last Thursday evening for a joint installation of officers and an oyster supper, deputy Com. Young of Ann Arbor acted as Great installing officer for the Knights and Lady Vaughn of Pinckney for the Ladies. After the ceremonies the tables were filled and all did justice to the banquet of good things to eat This was followed by toasts from several present, with G. W. Teeple as toastmaster. The following^pfficers wore installed. L. 0. T. M. Iff. Com.—Agnes Andrews Past Com.—Julia Sigler Lient. Com.—Georgia VauWiokle R. K.—Nettie Vaughn F. K.—Jennie Lavey Chap.—Libbie Henry Serg.—Florence Lake M. at A.—Gertie Hicks Sep.—Emma Moran Picket—Mary Swarthont K. O. X. M. M. Com.—C. V. VanWinkle Past Com.—F. A. 8igler R. K,—N. P. Mortenaon F. K.—F. G. Jaokson Chaplain—R«T. A. G. Gates Physician—Dr. H. F* Sifter ^ Sergt.—B. W. Lake M. A.— K. R. Cook 1*G.—R.K. Finch 2nd G.—F. A. Eitele Picket—P. W. Coniway Sentinel-C. L. Campbell Cong'I Church Notes •Jan. 16th, 1910—In tbe raorninur tbe audience listened to an interesting sermon on "Memory and Hops" which lead U8 back to tbe days of childhood and forward to tbe gates of Heaven. The Sunday school was well attended, bnt we need the support ot tbe parents; please do come and brio* your children and study the Word of God with them, tons giving tbe children the idea that tbe bible is for both ,pjd and young: which is tbe fact iu tbe Book ol all Books, In tbe evening tbe hoaee was crowded to bear Rev. Egelby and they did not go away dissappointed for be held bis andience spellbound for forty minutes, but tbe time passed as tboogb it bed baen bat ten minutes. The"fine discourse was on Christ and tbe Young Alan, and every young man that missed this rare treat is tbe looser. That brother Exelby'B words may sink deep into our hearts of flesh, is our prayer. Tbe Young Peoples Christian Endeavor Society is far every man, woman, and child, regardless of age or position. Tbe Young People need the support of the fathers and mothers of this town, may we not have their support and thus make this part of tbe worship one of tbe best ol tbe day. Tbe Young People are the very heart and soul of the home, and or society, and are soon to be the foundation of all departments of work, not only in the church, bnt in every other branch in life. Please let U3 see yenr lace- at the Young Peoples gatherings at 6:30 eaoh Lord's day. Beginning Jan 23rd, Rev. Gable will be wifh us to conduct a sen39 of two weeks meetings. We hope that every soul in this town will support J these meetings with your presence. That God will bless tbis effort is our prayer. Tbe following C. E. officers were elected at a business meeting Tuesday evening: Pres, Mrs. Grace Orofook; Viee Pres. Rev A. G. Gates; Treas. Mrs. Emma Sykes; Secy. Miss Norma Vaughn; Organist and Choirister, Miss Viola Peters. KEEPIN6 LIFE LIVING requireB a lot of things. It isn't o n l y medicine you need from a drug store. YOU WANT DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES Such as bay rum, witch hazel, soap, nail and tooth brashes, and other things Come in and see our stock and buy what you want. This Drug Store sells Sundries Cheap. * - . • j-.v. •'•Vi F. A. SIGLER GROCERIES The Place to get them Fresh The place the Price is Right J. C. DINKEL & CO. Farmers Institute. Arrangements are beinR perfected for a one day Farmers Institute to be held at tbe opera house Friday Feb. 4, holding two sessions, one commencing at 10 a. m. and one in tbe afternoon. A good program is being arranged. Tell your friends and all come for a day of good things. A otate speaker will be present at both sessions. More later. There will also be a one day institute at Gregory Feb. 2 and at barker's corners Feb. 3. Watch for programs. For Quality For Priee Obituary. Darins Pangborn was born in the town of Gnelpb, Ontario, Feb. 28, 1842. His early years were spent in Canada. 35 years ago he came to Michigan where he settled with his parents in the township of Dnadilla. September 4,1890 he was married to Lillian Raymond and made his home at Ohilson, Mich., where he resided until his death Jan. 26, 1910, at the age of 67 yrs. 10 mo. 18 days. The fnneral w»a held at the borne Jan. 18, Rey. Ex el by officiating, and interment was in the Sprout cemetery near Anderson. The past day or two has been fine winter weather. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Mapes of Stockbridge were gnesta of Chss. Eove's family Tuesday of this week. A. D. Swariaout and family of Sanilao county were gnesta of ralatirat and friends in this vicinity the past wank. Max Martin of Detroit was the gneet of bis mother Mrs. B. W. Mar. tin tbe put week. Mat ii motorman on the Woodward arena* line. BOWMAN'S 1 Oar annual sale o! 5c and 10c goods j is now on. We offer the biggest kind of values at this time of year. A few Samples. Padded Sleeve Boards, a regular 25c value only 10c 6 Quart extra deep enamel Podding pans, first quality ware only 10J Regular 6 quart Pans, first } quality enamel ware only 10c: 5 quart Preserving Kettle, regular 25c item only 10c j Hundres more as good or better. NOTICE! Get Ready Por Winter Men's Taps 5 0 c Ladies' Taps 4 0 c Children's Taps from 25c up according to size I can repair your Rubbers, Rubber Boots and Overshoes 8ingle Harnesses washed and ailed $1.00 Light double Harnesses 1.50 Also repaired at reasonable prices All Work Gnaranteed First-Cli K. A. BOWPIj floweU's Bilsy Stose W. B. Darrow First door south of Hotel Pinckney. Michigan ••Important Notice We request that every one of our customers, who has not settled 1909 accounts, to do so as we must have the money or notes to use January 15,1910. :: Respt'y Yours, HDvmoa rj,v ^\-.*jfa*#*itoatj.-. >i?^M^i^S • • * • • * - ^ • " ' i , ' * : " *"• ^ * ' . , ; * ? f ; 5 ^ : A. :»/„««• /. k L - * - ,**>3 ri* e •'""•r-1ik:.<K r.-* M Tha world Is fast learning the value of its forests and Is taking steps to protect or reclaim them. Wanton waste during centuries of ignorance has brought many once fertile regions to the verge of a desolation like that of the Sahara, but repentance and reforestation have in every instance been followed by immediate rewards. Take the case of the Karat, a stretch of barren limestone land along the Austrian ahores of the Adriatic. The navies of Venice were built of Umber from the Karat, and most of eastern Italy drew its supplies of wood from the same supposedly Inexhaustible source. The result was depletion—the Karst was turned into a seemingly Irredeemable waste. At last Austrian foresters turned their attention to the 600,000 barren acres; taxeB were remitted and money was remitted to tree planters; technical advice aid encouragement was supplied. This work began in 1865. To-day over two-thtrda of tho Karat, or 400,000 acres, has been reclaimed. Germany, trance, Denman;, Russia, Switzerland, Belgium and Holland have given special attention to their forests recently, Germany being the pioneer and leader in the work. But France has lately done so much In legislation and active assistance tlxat special attention should be given to her efforts. Special Message Is Sent to Congress by President Urging Action Lawmakers. CONTROL OF WATER POWER Vhe change from steam to electricity on what have been steam railroads Is so gradual, and the roads themselves make so little fuss about It, that tbe public 1B not in a position to realize the extent to which so marked a change in the application of power to transportation is being brought about. For example, it will be a surprise to most people, evei. within a comparatively short distance of New York, to learn that the Long Island railway already has 140 miles of electrically equlppped track in readiness for operation. It is expected that by the first of next February trains will be running directly from the Pennsylvania terminal at Seventh avenue and Thirty-fourth street, Manhattan, to Jamaica. It will not te long before the territory at the western end and along the north shore of Long Island will be inc:Uded in the througn service. Executive Recommends Leasing of . Valuable Privileges on Government Domain to Private Interests Under Conditions That Would Prevent Monopoly—Question of Fostering Soils Most Important- Reclamation and Irrigation of Arid Lands Also Treated Upon—Preservation of Our Forests. A London dispatch announces that Hermann Klein, who Is a teacher of singing in New York, has entertained an English audience with a lecture entitled "The Truth Ab-mt Music In America." Musical enthusiasm, he declared, Is largely a pose of American women. No musical educatlor exists in the country. Ragtime is really preferred to chamber music. American artists are only appreciated by their countrymen after they have achieved success elsewhere. Finally, he attacked the Btar system in opera, church music and concerts as it exists in the United States. The younger element among military and naval men will approve the condemnation of the existing organization of the military establishment of the United States by the board appointed several months ago to Institute comparisons between methods in this country and in Europe, and to make a report The report will rec ommend the establishment of an ad visory board with duties and powers similar to those of the British admiralty. A thorough reorganization of nary yard administration will also be advised. A wooden vessel 350 feet long over all will be launchea at Bath, Me, within two weeks. She will be the largest vessel of American registry, and probably one of the last wooden vessels of large size to be constructed in the United States. Steel has come to be the material for both steam and sail craft, the world over. In lesB than ten years' time every part of Central America will be in daily 1a,ich with the commercial world and the people peaceful and happy in all the provinces, says the Cincinnati Enquirer, with no fear of revolutions, political murders or official demands for their Uvea and their property. More irregularities have been discovered In the supply department of the German navy at Kiel. This time it is in the matter of meat that crookedness is alleged. Germany can no longer laugh at the revelations of irregularities In the French navy. Washington.—The president transmitted to congress a special message on the subject of the conservation of the nation's natural resources. In substance it was as follows: To the Senate und House of Representatives: In my annual message I reserred the subject of the conservation of our national resources for disposition In a special message, as follows: In several departments there is presented the necessity for legislation looking to the further conservation of our national resources, and the subject la one of such importance as to require a more detailed and extended discussion than can be entered upon in this communication. For that reason I shall take an early opportunity to send a special message to congress on the subject of the Improvement of our waterways; upon the reclamation and irrigation of arid, semi- Arid and swamp lands; upon the preservation of our forests and the re-foresting of suitable areas; upon the re-classification of the public domain with a view of separating from agricultural settlement mineral, coal and phosphate lands and sites belonging to the government bordering on streams suitable for the utilization of water power. In 1860 we had a public domain of 1,065,- »11,288 acres. We have now 731,364.081 acres, confined largely to the mountain ranges and the arid and semi-arid plains. We have, in addition, 368,035,975 acres of land in Alaska. Disbursement of Public Lands. The public lands were, during the earliest administrations, troated as a national asset for the liquidation of the public debt and as a source of reward for our soldiers and sailors. Later on they were donated in large amounts in aid of th« construction of wagon roads and railways, in order to open up regions in the west then almost Inaccessible. All the principal land statutes were enaoted more than a quarter of a century ago. The homestead act, the pre-emption and timber- culture act, the coal land and the mining acts were among these. Fraudulent Titles. The truth is that title to millions of acres of publie lands was fraudulently obtained and that the right to recover a large part of such lands for the government long plnce ceased by reason of statutes of limitations. There has developed In recent years a deep concern in the public mind respecting the preservation and proper use of our natural resources. This has been particularly directed toward the conservation of the resources of the public domain. A vast amount of discussion has appeared in the public prints in generalized form on this subject, but there has been little practical suggestion. It has been easy to say that the natural resources in fuel supply, in forests, in water power, and in other public utilities, must be saved from waste, monopoly, and other abuses, and the general public is In accord with this proposition, as they are with most truism*. The problem, however, is how to save and how to utilize, how to conserve and still develop, for no sane person can contend that it is for the common good that nature's blessings are only for unborn generations. Noteworthy Reforms. Among the most noteworthy reforms Initiated by my distinguished predecessor were the vigorous prosecution of land frauds and the bringing to public attention of the necessity for preserving the remaining public domain from further spoliation, for the maintenance and extension of our forest resources, and for the enactment of laws amending the obsolete statutes so as to retain governmental control over that part of the pub- He domain in which there are valuable deposits of coal, of oil, and of phosphate, and, in addition thereto, to preserve control, under conditions favorable to the public, of the lands along the streams In which the fall of water can be made to generate power to be transmitted in the form of electricity many miles to the point of its use, known as "water power" sites. The present statutes, except so far as they dispose of the precious metals and the purely agricultural lands, are not adapted to carry out the modern view of the best disposition of publie lands to private ownership, under conditions offering on the one hand sufficient inducement to private capital to take them over for proper development, with restrictive conditions on the other which shall secure to the public that character of control which will prevent a monopoly or misuse of the lands or their products. The power of the secretary of the interior to withdraw from the operation of existing statutes tracts of land, the disposition of which under such statutes would be detrimental to the public Interests, 1« not clear or satisfactory. This power has been exercised In the interest of the public, with thejiope that congress might affirm the action of the executive by laws adapted to the new conditions. Unfortunately, congress has not thus far fully aeted on theYecosamendattons of the executive, and the nutation as to what the eajcm,U«e Is to do is under the circumstances, rut} «| difficulty. It seems to me that It U the duty of oongress BOW, by a statute, to validate the withdrawal* whioj* nave been made by tbe secretary of the interior and the president and to use the secretary'of the Interior temporarV ily to withdraw lands pending submission to congress of recQuuneudaUons as to legislation to meet conditions or emergencies as they arise. . Public Land Alone •treams. With respect to the public land which lies aleng the streams offering opportunity to convert water power Into transmissible electricity, .another important phase of the public land question is presented. There are valuable water power sites through all the public land states. The opinion Is held that the transfer of sovereignty from the federal government to the territorial govern m e n u a s they become states, included the water power In the rivers except s o far a s that owned by riparian proprietors. I do not think it necessary to g o Into discussion of this somewhat mooted question of law. It seems to me sufficient to s a y that tbe man who owns and controls the land along the stream from which the power is to be converted and transmitted, owns land which Is indispensable to the conversion and use of that power. I cannot conceive bow -the power In streams flowing through public lands can bo made available at all except by using the land Itself as the site for the construction of the plant by which the power is generated and converted and securing a right of way thereover for transmission lines. Under these condition, If the government owns the adjacent land—indeed, if the government is the riparian owner—it may control the use of the water power by Imposing proper conditions on the disposition of the land necessary in tbe creation and utilization of the water power. Vslue of Water Power. The development in electrical appliances for the conversion of the water power into electricity to be transmitted long distances has progressed so far that it is no longer problematical, but It Is a certain Inference that In the future the power of the water falling In the streams to a large extent will take the place of natural fuels. In the disposition of the domain already granted, many water nower sites have come under absolute ownership, and may drift into one ownership, so that all the water'power under private ownership shall be a monopoly. If, however, the water power nitea now owned by the government—and there are enough of them—shall be disposed of to private persons for the Investment of their capital in such a way aa to prevent their union for purposes of monopoly with other water power sites, and under conditions that shall limit the right of use to not exceeding thirty years with renewal privileges and some equitable means of fixing terms of rental and with proper means for determining a reasonable graduated rental, it would seem entirely possible to prevent the absorption of these most useful lands by a power monopoly. As long as the government retains control and can prevent their improper union with other plants, competition must be maintained and prices kept reasonable. 8olls Must Be Conserved. In considering the conservation of the natural resources of the country, the feature that transcends all others, including woods, waters, minerals, Is the soil of the country. It is incumbent upon the government to foster by all available means the resources of the country that produce the food of the people. To this end the conservation of the soils of the country should be cared for with all means at the government's disposal. Their productive powers should have the attentlon^of our scientists that we may cortSewte^the new soils, improve the old soils, drain wet Boils, ditch swamp soils, levee river overflow soils, grow trees on thin soils, pasture hillside soils, rotate crops on all soils, discover methods for cropping dry land soils, find grasses and legumes for all soils, feed grains and mill feeds on the farms where they originate, that the eoils from which they come may be enriched. A work of the utmost Importance to inform and Instruct the public on this chief branch of the conservation of our resources is being carried on successfully in the department of agriculture; but it ought not to escape public attention that state action in addition to that of the department of agriculture (as for Instance in the drainage of swamp lands) is essential to the best treatment of the soils in the manner above Indicated. The act by which, in semi-arid parts of the public domain, the area of the homestead has been enlarged from ISO to 320 acres has resulted most beneficially in the extension of "dry farming" and in the demonstration which has been made of the possibility, through a 'variation in the character and mode of culture, of raising substantial crops without the presence of such a supply of water as has been heretofore thought to be necessary for agriculture. No one can visit the far west and the country of arid and semi-arid lands without being convinced that this is one of the most important methods of the conservation of our natural resources that the government has entered upon. It would appear that over 30 projects have been undertaken, and that a few of these are likely to bo unsuccessful because of lack of water, or for other reasons, but generally the work which has been done has been well done, and many important engineering problems have been met and solved. Funds inadequate for 8ervlce. One of the difficulties which has arisen is that too many projects in view of the available funds have been set on foot. The funds available under the reclamation statute are Inadequate to complete these projects within, a reasonable time. And yet the projects have been begun; settlers have been invited to take up atid. in many instances, have taken up. the public land within the projects, relying upon their prompt completion. The failure to complete the projects for their benefit Is, In- effect, a breach of faith and leaves them In a most distressed condition. I urge that the nation ought to afford the means to lift them out of the very desperate condition in whloh they now are. This condition does not indicate any excessive w s s t e or any corruption on the part of the reclamation service. It only indicates an over-eealoua desire to extend the benefit of reclamation to as many acres and as many states aa possible. I recommend, therefore., that authority be given to Issue, not exceeding $10,000,000 of bonds from time to time, as the secretary of the Interior shall find It necessary, the proceeds to be applied to the completion of the projects already begun and *w- ~&m 5 their proper extension, and the woods running tea years o t more to be taJua, up by the proceeds of ^returns to the reclamation fund, which returns, a a the years g o on, will increase rasidry la a m o u n t ' »•••. N e w Law Requisite. r - Respecting the oomparatlvaly small timbered area* on the publie domain eet included la national forests because ' of their Isolation.or their special value tor agricultural or mineral purposes, it i e a # - - parent from the evils resulting by virtue of the imperfeottona of existing laws for the disposition of Umber lands that the acts of. June 8, 18ft, should be re* pealed and a law exacted for the dispo* sitlon ot the timber at pubUe axle, the lands after the removal of the timber to be subject to appropriation under the agricultural or mineral land laws. What I have said Is really an epitome ot the recommendations of the secretary of the Interior In respect, to the future conservation of the public domain in his present annual report He has given close attention to the problom of disposition of these lands under suoh conditions as to invite the private capital necessary to their development on the one hand, and the maintenance of the restrictions necessary to prevent monopoly and abuse from absolute ownership ort the other. These recommendations are incorporated in bills he has prepared, and they are a t the disposition ot the congress.'I earnestly recoraraeud that all the suggestions which he has made with respect to these lands shall be embodied in statutes and, especially, that the withdrawals already made shall be validated so far as neccesary and that doubt as to the authority of the secretary of the Interior to withdraw lands for the purpose of submitting recommendations as to future disposition of them where new legislation is needed shall be made complete and unquestioned. Disposition of Forest Reserves. The forest reserves. of the United State's, some 190,000,000 acres in.extent, are under the control of the department of agriculture, with authority adequate to preserve them and to extend their growth so far as that may be practicable. The importance of the maintenance of our forests cannot be exaggerated. The possibility of a scientific treatment of forests so that they shall be made to yield a large' return in timber without really reducing the supply has been demonstrated in other countries, and we should work toward the standard set by them as far as their methods are Applicable to our conditions. Improvement of River. I come now to the Improvement of the Inland waterways. He would be blind, indeed, who did not realise that the people of the far west, and especially those of the Mississippi valley, have been aroused to the need there Is for the improvement of our inland waterways. The Mississippi river, with the Missouri on the one hand and the Ohio on the other, would seem to offer a great natural means of interstate transportation and traffic. How far. if properly improved they would relieve the railroads or supplement them In fespect to the bulkier and cheaper commodities is a .matter of conjecture. No enterprise ought to be undertaken the cost of which is not definitely ascertained and the benefit and advantage of which are not known and assured by competent engineers and other authority. When, however, a project of a definite character for the Improvement of a waterway has been developed so that the plans have been drawn, the cost definitely estimated, and the traffic which will be accommodated is reasonably probable I think it Is the duty of congress to undertake the project and make provision therefor in the proper appropriation bill. One of the projects which answers the description I have given is that of introducing dams into the Ohio river from Pltt9burg to Cairo, so as to maintain at all seasons of the year, by slack water, a depth of nine feet. Upward of seven of these dams have already been constructed and six are under construction, while the total required is 60. The remaining cost is known to be $63,000,000, l^llfr TrW€ BETWgfN D0SIS. : > - . « ? • • * -r * «., : "> . ' » * * • , 1 . « • * • SrjrV.V L.V'*f" : Qoctorwtf the. medicine Is tod bitter you might take It with a gigs* eeer, but you should take U regularly, every twp hours- _ Paiiene*-Ojrty every two. kauri? SOFT, WHITE MND* \ May be Obtained In One Night. , For preserving, tbe band* ai w as for preventing redness, roughu and chapping, and imparting that vety softness and whiteness much <S> sired by women CuUcura Soap, assisted., fey Cuticura Ointment, 1» be to b<r superior to aU other skin For those who work in corr< liquids, or atsoccupations which to injure the hands, it i r invalua1 Treatment.—Bathe and soak the hands on retiring In a strong, hot, creamy lather of Cuticura Soap. Dry. and anoint freely with.Cuticura Ointment, and in severe cases spread the Cuticura Ointment on thin piecea of old linen or cotton. Wear during the night old, loose gloves, or a light bandage of old cotton or linen to protect the clothing from stain. For red, rough, and chapped hands, dry, fissured, itching, feverish palms, and shapeless nails with painful finger ends, this treatment is most effective. Cuticura Remedies are sold throughout the world, Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., sole proprietors, Boston, Mass. Fight Against Plsgue Goes On. Although the survey of the past year's anti-tuberculosis work shows that much has been done, the reports from all, parts of the country indicate that this year the amount of money to be expended, and the actual number of patients that will be treated will be more than double that of the past year. For instance, special appropriations have been made in the various municipalities for next year's antituberculosis work, aggregating $3,976,- 500. In addition to these appropriations over $4,000,000 has been set aside by the different state legislatures for the campaign against tuber culosis tuis year. Besides these sums, a large number of the present exist* ing institutions and associations are planning enlargements of their work, and new organizations are being formed daily. A Good Mead for Business. "I want a hat pin," said little Mary of four years, as she gazed eagerly at the cushion full of sparkling ornaments on the milliner's showcase. "How much is it?" she asked, after it seems to me that in the development I making a very deliberate choice and .„ _ laying her purchase money, a bright penny, on the counter. "Oh, nothing," returned the kind-hearted Mrs. Brlggs, as Mary's mother was one of her regular customers. Imagine her amuse* ment as the little "bargain hunter" said most eagerly: "I'll take two, then."—Delineator. of our inland waterways it would wise to begin with this particular project and carry it through as rapidly as may be. I assume from reliable information that It can be constructed economically in ten years. I recommend, therefore, that the public lands, in river and harbor bills, make provision for continuing contracts to complete this Improvement, and I shall recommend in the future, if it be necessary, that bonds be issued to carry it through. - What has been said of the Ohio river Is true in a less complete way of the Improvement of the upper Mississippi from St. Paul to St. Louis t6 a constant depth of six feet, and of the Missouri, from Kansas City to St. Louis to a constant depth of six feet and from St. Louis to Cairo of a depth of eight feet. These project* have been pronounced practical by competent boards of army engineers, their cost has been estimated and there is business which will follow the Improvement. As these improvements are being made, and the traffic encouraged by them shows itself of sufficient Importance, the improvement of tbe Mississippi beyond Cairo down to the gulf, which Is now going on with the maintenance of a depth of nine feet everywhere, may be changed to another and greater depth If the necessity for it shall appear to arise out ot the traffic which can be delivered on the river at Cairo. Cheap Rail Rate Necessary. I am informed that the investigation by the waterways commission In Europe shows that the existence of a waterway by no means assures traffic unless there is traffic adapted to water carriage at cheap rates at one end or the other ef the stream. It also appears in Europe that the depth of the streams is rarely more than six feet, and never more than nine. But it is certain that enormous Quantities of merchandise are transported over the rivers and canals in Germany and France and England, and it Is also certain that the existence of such methods of traffic materially affects the rates which the railroads charge, and ft is the best regulator of those rates that we have, not even excepting the gaxammental regulation through the Interstate commerce commission. For this reason, I hope that this congress will take such steps that It may be called the inaugurator of the new system of inland waterways. For reasons which tt is not necessary here to state, congrsss has seen fit to order an Investigation into the interior department and the forest service of the agricultural department. The results of that investigation are not needed to determine the value of, and the necessity for, t h s new legislation which I have recommended In respect to the public lands and In respect to reclamation. X earnestly urge that the measures be taken tip and disposed of promptly without awaiting the investigation which has determined upon, Evidently 8o. "What do you suppose is behind this refrigerator trust?" "A cold deal for somebody." WHEN DINNER COMES One Ought to Have a Good Appetite. A good appetite is the best sauce. It goeB a long way toward helping In the digestive process, and that is absolutely essential to health and strength. Many persons have found that Grape- Nuts food is not only nourishing but is a great appetizer. Even children like the taste of it and grow strong and rosy from its use. It is especially the food to make a weak stomach strong and create an appetite for dinner. "I am 67 years old," writes a Tenn. grandmother, "and have had a weak stomach from childhood? By great care as to my diet I enjoyed a reasonable degree of health, but never found thing to equal Grape-Nuts standby. "When I have no appetite for br fast and Just eat to keep up strength, I take 4 teaspoonfuls of Grape-Nuts with good rich milk and when dinner comes I am^hu While if I go without any breakfi never feel like eating dinner. G Nuts for breakfast seems to mak healthy appetite for dinner. "My 13-months-old grandson had been very sick with stomach trouble during the past summer, and finally we put him on Grape-Nuts. Now he is growing plump and well. When asked If he wants his nurse or Grape-Nuts, he brightens up and points to the cupboard. He was no trouble to wean at all—thanks to Grape-Nuts.** Read the little book, "The Road to Wellville," In pkgs. "There's a Reason." icve* read t i e abeve letter? A » « W • * • • » • * • » » f e r n ttow te> tlsse. They a t * r e a a l a e , tr«e, s a d tmllmLhwmZ X: 4 enable £ ojyBSfigj£& b r ^ B S S s B * Js : ^BSBBBsf ' " W s s s s s s s s s K •:.!*•., - ' -TV. sV*fi)iM j » « ijlill *tuii " i * ! ^ '•• " » " ' » . " J.' « ' • ' • » BBBBBBBBBBBBB & ,*$';. v,'. ' j - ' - > ' .v*: Ss-jaffi • ^ •»lJs£*^*', '''; "> ' • ' ' „ , . . . • > . • • - • • .-.-••• r ."*' •'• •-..•. . .••£? ^ -••». .•••'at- ••»:.';"*., ' • • *• i-f •' •',."''"• " • t , : . : : " " * ' • * . • • • ' J * ' •' *^ -« -"• ,-# . *>i V' ' x •>-••' .- r .- -«»«••"<*•»M . •*!*» 2 STORY a-ss n?j.. "i *., ec ^ -'.ft. -• " ' • ' ^ " • - • L':" '.r'»t*' * • > • • r . of the By Randall Parrlsh Bmum if VI IHu«ir*tioaft by Dearborn Melvill Q * * ^ ^ a ^ Oos^Mcbt A^C.HoClurg * Co., 11«. SYNOPSIS, le story opens with the Introduction of John Stephens, adventurer, a Massachusetts man marooned by authorities at Valparaiso, Chile. Being interested in mining operations in Bolivia, he was denounced by Chile as an insurrectionist and as a consequence was.hiding. At his hojtel his attention was attracted by an Englishman and a young woman. Stephens rescued the young woman from a drunk*n officer. He was thanked by her. Admiral of the Peruvian navy confronted Stephens, told him that war had been declared between Chile and Peru and offered him the office of captain. He desired that that night the Esmeralda, a Chilean vessel, should be captured. CHAPTER Ill—Continued. I walked the floor twice from wall to wall, thinking swiftly, the sodden cigar clinched tightly between my teeth. I could perceive no reason why the deed might not be accomplished •If lucjc favored, and I was sufficiently young so that the danger rather appealed than repelled. Suddenly I wheeled and faced him, still seated at the table. "You may fill out the blank, senor," I announced, quietly. "I will try a throw of the dice." at C I M M I pointing .upon' the roocfe. tatrlat. Indeed, » wild, hilarious mob ftpefcd m « loudly M 1 pressed aside Usjl k)«tvy curtain sod stepped within. I csit % quick, comprehensive glance i&T«r the la«Mb aptufMd U»f»aga th» eateloplttg HITS flwedes and riots from the North sea, Datcomea of t t e Baltk, hairy Englishmen from the chancel, Yankees of the West Atlantic, beachcombers from out of the South seas, with here and there a negro or brown-faced JCanaka to add to the variety. Faith, It was a choice collection, as though the wide waters of the world bad been skimmed to bring together that rare crew of beauties. Perched high upon a table, bis Jk>ng legs encased in sea boots, seated astride a chair, sat the singer, his mop of coarse red hair standing erect, his Jaw that of a bulldog, the scar of a recent kriife wound showing, ghastly across one cheek, his blue shirt open at the throat to reveal a hairy chest; beneath thatched brows his eyes glinted and gleamed in a ferocious attempt at good humor. "Blng, ye bullies!1' he roared, after one Inquiring glance toward me, bringing his heavy glass down on the back of the chair. "Lay it out fer the gent, wtmt has just come calUn' on ye. Tune up, ye sea dogs. I'm no hopera hartist here to entertain ye. Give us a swing to the chorus now, or I'll shy this mug into yer bloomiu' faces. Lift the tune, my hearties, and show the dagoes outside whut ye can do. Now at it: The' captain's bride was fair to see; Swing hard! bend low! She mocked at him; she smiled at me; Swing hard! tend low! "Oh, to hell wld that sorter love-sick stuff," cried a protesting voice, hoarsely. "That's no good sailor song, Bill. Give us somethin' vto start our pipes," The giant in the chair scowled. "Ye're a lot o' dubs, an' not fit sailor- men," he retorted, savagely, drain- CHAPTER IV. In Which I Meet My Crew. The polite hotel clerk halted me as I passed his desk on the way out with information that a drunken naval officer— evidently Sanchez—had been there twice already seeking me, had also asked for Lord Darlington, and would return again at ten o'clock. I thanked him, smiling to myself, wondering if the English nobleman was to be challenged also, and promptly disappeared into the night without. The unfortunate affair with the aggrieved lieutenant had become a small matter no longer troubling me. I have wandered by night through most of the seaports of the world, knowing well the intricacies and dark places of Port Said, Melbourne and Calcutta, but I doubt if even the unspeakable orient can equal for dirt, squalor, crime and peril those narrow, crooked alleyways where sailors most do congregate against the Valparaiso water-front. Here gather in bestial rioting the scum of the South seas, and here flourish their parasites. Any night a trip alone through those foul lanes Is of the kind to test strong nerves; but on this special occasion, the way filled with pandemonium and drunkenness, the entire city a riot of noisy violence, the populace aroused to fierce hate toward all foreigners, the passage was one of constantly recurring danger. The street lights, few and far between, were mere blotches of color winking feebly at the surrounding darkness, the rough cobblestone pavement underfoot was irregular and deceitful, while drunken crowds, either quarrelsome or maudllngly affectionate, surged aimlessly about, gesticulating and yelling with Latin fervor. However. I knew the way well, and kept myself hidden from observation by hovering close beneath the protecting shadows of the buildings, drawing well h:\ck within doorways to permit the noiser parties of velers to pass, and then hurrying _ ward along the deserted streets. 1 ^^pumbled over the body of more than %ne drunken man, while sounds of Quarreling were borne to me through the open door of every low taproom I passed. The scum of Valparaiso had e to the top, the fires of hell burnfiercely. dro Rodrigues' den stood somewhat back from the narrow lane it fronted,. flanked and concealed by taller buildings on either side. It was a ramshackle, wooden affair, sagging sadly at one corner, the half dozer stepB leading to tVe open door being only dimly lighted. As it was a wellknown resort, frequented almost entirely by foreign seamen who would scarcely be safe on the streets such a night as this, it was no surprise to dlscovero the taproom densely crowded .with sailor-men, and to distinguish- m voice singing Justify in vigorous tUiglish, to an accompaniment' Tuttle Wheeled and Stared, His Jaw Working Savagely. ing his glass; "but I've got a chorus ye'll sing or fight me, an' dam' If I care much which. Now take a grip at this: A mighty man was Pat McCann,t Who sailed upon the sea; Within his hold he hid the gold, He stole In Barharoe. In Barbaree, in Barbareo The men lie mute, Hf» has the loot, He found in Bnrbaree. They were still at it, the motley, mongrel crew, their hoarse, drinkthickened voices roaring out lines full of the fierce swing of the deep sea, their glasses pounding in unison on the tables, as I pushed my way through them up to the sloppy bar and faced the fellow standing behind. "Is there a Yankee whaleman here by the name of Tuttle?" I asked. He stared at me, his eyes squinting, while the wild chorus began to die away like a clock run down. "Bill, whars Cap" Tut'?" he called out finally. "Here's a cove wants hhn." The red-headed giant, perched aloft on the chair, flung one hand indifferently across his shoulder toward the rear of the room. "Come on again, mates," he roared. "Another drink, and another song. Spit it out this time—'Swing hard! Bend low!'" "He's yonder In the back room; through that door, mate," said the bartender, shortly. "Better not tread on any of the lads* feet goin' in, unless maybe ye're here to-night, huntin' trouble. They're just 'bout drunk enough now to be ready to start a row." I picked my way with caution, the fierce lilt of that devils' chorus stunning my ears, the hairy faces confronting me scowllngly suggestive of any c r ! # \ Saint Andrew! I thought soberly, if this was still the day of pirates here was * brood ready for hatching. With a feeling of positive ellef 1 pressed open the heavy wooden door, stepped within and closed it carefnlly behind me. So tightly fitting and solid the wood It instantly shut out completely the mad >riot of the barroom. It was like coming into a new world. Two men sat alone at a small, round table smoking, between them a short-necked black boute with glasses, and a scattered deck of greasy cards. The one nearest where I stood, tali, long-Umbed, angoja* hi* facet thfat and made to appear more a*v from a sandy chin-whisker, bad hit knees swung over the ana of bis chair, a bald spot on the, top of hit head shinlag ooasplcoousiy beneath tha rars of the iamfc. His oompanjan Was considerably yomigar, somewBaf trim of buiht, with black, curling hair, and small mustaches carted - upward at the tips. He was of a complexion to make- me think him either a ereole £r quadroon, but with smiling lips and % light in his merry eyes beepeakiag a temperament of food humor; "Capt. Eli Tuttle?" I questioned, doubtfully. •• The older man slowly deposited his feet on the floor and stood up. He was a trifle round-shouldered, attired la a black frock coat which dangled to the knees, and his eyes-of cold gray narrowed into mere slits as he inspected me with undisguised suspicion. "The spirit which for 70 years hath made answer to that earthly name still abideth within this fleshly body," he responded solemnly, in a voice seemingly from the very pit of his stomach. "I am still permitted to sail the seas, thus known to the children, of men, awaiting in patience the hour of translation." To be greeted thus in such a spot stunned me for the instant, my cheeks flushing as I read undisguised amusement in the upturned face of the Creole. My teeth shut together hard. "You are Eli Tuttle, then, formerly master of the whaling bark Betsy?" "Even so, young man," his lean face perfectly emotionless, his long fingers outspread flat on the table. "Eli Tuttle of New Bedford, once the chief of sinners, but now communing with the higher life of the spirit world. Associate me not with yonder ungodly crew, blind to the truth of the beyond," and he snapped his fingers softly toward the closed door. "In this world saints and sinners must indeed mingle bodily, yet not in any communion of spirit. It was for peaceful meditation that friend De Nova and I deserted yonder scene of revelry and sought this secluded spot. Truly the good book saith that where one or two are gathered together in his name there is he also in the midst of them." The Creole laughed outright, smiling the table smartly with his palm. "Sit down, mate!" he exclaimed, genially, kicking up a chair. "After 5rou know zis ol' hypocrite as well as I do, his communion viz spirits won't bozzef you much. Help yourself to drink, an' wash the taste out you' mouth." Tuttle wheeled about and stared at his companion, his thin jaw working savagely; but the Creole went on rolling a cigarette indifferently between his brown fingers, his white teeth gleaming. I remained standing, my hand on the back of the chair, intently studying the pair. "I come directly from Don Castillo," I said, quietly, facing the Yankee, and determined to get down to business, "and desire to speak with you alone." His glinting eyes narrowed perceptibly, and his jaws crunched down upon the tobacco in his cheek. " Tis safe enough with him," he acknowledged rather ungraciously, his voice becoming nasal as he pointed his chin-beard toward the other. "De Nova Is second officer." I drew back the chair and sat down, realizing that I now possessed the attention of both. "I have been appointed to assume Capt. Castelar's duties," I announced quietly. "Do either of you care to examine my papers?" Tuttle Bpat silently into the sawdust, while De Nova exhibited his white teeth in a grin. The eyes of the two men met. "I rather guess your papers won't cut much ice in this yere affair," returned the former with deliberate insolence, "being as how we don't either of us g J ^ f c t W ^ t i n * tor ,5era, If if you'll paldod my sayia* so plainly." His maak.- bad . disappeared as by magic, and I realised instantly the real nature of, t i p men* "Y^g mean ,BO oattstmaot km bean made, .either by yon, ft the men under your' "That's lust,aboot the aUe of it, mister," his tone full of unconcealed contempt. U s leg flung once again over the arm of the chair. "We agreed to do this one particular "job fer a certain consideration, but we're none of as-Peruvian sailor-men, and consequently don't give a hang for yonr papers. Ain't that about it. De Nova?" The ereole nodded, still smiling pleasantly, the blue smoke curling lastly up from the end of his cigarette. Evidently the two were actively engaged in taking my measure, and this was to be a case of man against man, rather than the exercise of any delegated authority. I might as well throw my commission into the fire for any real value it possessed here. All right; I had met and attended to their kind before. "I am delighted to understand the situation so clearly and quickly," I said, Bharply, throwing a note of authority into my voice and manner. "It simplifies my task. Now listen to me, Mr. Tuttle," giving him his formal title, "and you likewise, De Nova. I probably care as little for those papers as either of. you, but, nevertheless, 1 am in command. Do you both clearly comprehend that?—I am in command! It will be just as well for you n°t to attempt any horse-play. I am no dago sea-officer, but a North American sailor, and I didn't come crawling Into my first ship through a cabin window. I've tamed mutinous crews before now, and when I'm up against sea-scum I can hit as hard as the next fellow. If either of you desire to test my qualities as a buckomate, I'm here to accommodate you." Neither answered, but I read their conclusion in their eyes. "That's all I need to say now," I went on. "It's up to you to fish or cut bait. You fellows have nothing to gain by opposing me, and I hope you possess sense enough to know it. De Nova, where have I ever met you before?" The Creole's face instantly brightened again, his white teeth gleaming under the black mustache. "So monsieur remember," he lisped gently, leaning forward on the table. "I thought maybe you forget altogether 'bout zat time. But I know you at once w'en you come In. It make me laugh to see zis Yankee try bait you like you was a dago steamboater. Bah, I know you all right for sailor-man; I know you do business." "But I am unable to place you." "No, not yet; maybe you will w'en I say more." He spoke rapidly, gesticulating with excitement. "It was a little ship off Hatteras; ze storm five days, an' all wreck. It was a steamer, w'ite, wiss red stacks, zat took off ze crew, an' it was hell of a job. Zat was ze story, monsieur; I was mate of ze Cymbellne." I knew him then instantly, my memory picturing anew tha cold, gray dawn, the green, angry seas, the helpless, sodden hulk heaving sickenlngly to its death, and those water-drenched forms we hauled over the sinking rail into our tossing boat. I held forth my hand, and his brown fingers, hard as Iron, closed over it In a grip to be felt. "Sure, it's come back, mate," I said. "I rather guess I can count on you." His dark eyes met mine in frank honesty. "Running arms for the Cuban revolutionists then, weren't you?" I asked, indifferently. "What since?" He shrugged his shoulders, glancing across at Tuttle, and Angering his mustache. (TO BE CONTINUED.) No Compromise With Truth * - Absoluts Sincerity in AM Things Marks Men of Standing. Sincerity is made up of two words —sine and cere—sine, without, and cere, wax; without wax. And it means absolutely pure, transparent. The human mind is constructed for truth telling. This is its normal condition, and under the exercise of true living and true thinking the character becomes strong and robust Wholeness, completeness, comes into the life from truth, from sincerity; but the moment we attempt to twist the mind into expressing deceit it becomes abnormal and works all sorts of harm to the character. I have in mind a very brilliant writer who exobanges hts talent for cash in political campaigns. He has written some of the best campaign documents for all politics] parties, but the lack of sincerity in his character so discounts his personality and ability that he has no standing as a man. £.« is recognised a% a brilliant writer, but as a man totally without convictions. There is something in the mind itself which thrives upon sincerity and which protests against all that is false, against all sham. Nothing ever quite satisfies this longing but absolute truth. The mind quickly becomes sickly and weak when forced to express what is false.—Orison Swett Marden, in Success Magazine. Doesn't Attract. Peleg Haw vows we ain't had no cold weather to speak of since he bought a thermometer. "Well." declared Deacon Cripes, "Peleg oughter know that a thermometer won't act like a lightning rod."—Puck. Useless. "A man dat puts in all his time finding fault," said Uncle Eben, "ain't no more real use dan a weather prophet who can't predict nuffln' but blizsards."—Washington Star. • * « • • • • * • 90,00$ AMERICAN - SETTLERS GO TO CANADA THE YEAR 190» HA8 SHOWN AN INCREASE OF OVER EIGHTY PER CENT IN AMERICAN . SETTLEMENT. Recent advices from Canada, our neat door neighbour, the neighbourly country across the boundary line, are that upwards of ninety thousand settlers from the United States went into Western Canada during the past year, most of them for the purpose of taking up and settling upon the vacant lands, 160 acres of which are given free by the government, and lands adjoining held by railway and land companies are selling at from nine to fifteen and twenty dollars per acre. Even if thirty and forty dollars per acre were paid, the price would be low, as the lands produce wonderfully, and at these higher figures there is a large interest on the money and labor invested. The ninety thousand settlers of last year, followed about sixty thousand of the previous year, and for several years the number has been running into these large figures. There must be a reason for it. It may be found in the single phrase, "they are satisfied." Nothing attracts people, more than the success of others, and. the news of this reaching other thousands, causes them to investigate. The investigation in this, case is always satisfactory. The splendid land of Iowa, of Indiana, of Nebraska, Kansas, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan, Ohio and other States has risen to a high value, and it is worth every dollar asked for it. But there is not room now for all on these lands. With the ever increasing demand for grain, there comes the ever increasing demand for land. Canada is the only country on the continent In a position to supply it. Land there that costs, say fifteen dollars an acre, produces on a reasonable calculation, 25 bushels of wheat to the acre, or about $20.00. The most liberal calculation as to cost makes the cost to produce $7.50 per acre, leaving a balance of $12.50 per acre. The $7.50 carries good wages for the farmer, and all other conceivable contingencies. With conditions like this, covering the entire area of about 500,000 square miles, it Is readily understood why 90,000 Americans should follow the sixty thousand of the previous year. Canadian Government Agencies at different points in the Union are always ready to give information regarding the free homestead lands, ready to advise the settler as to the districts which would suit him best. Period of Joy for Casey. Casey's wife was at the hospital, where she had undergone a very serious operation a few days before. Mrs. Kelley called to inquire as to Mrs. Casey's condition. "Is she restin' quietly?" Mrs. Kelley asked. "No, but I am," said Casey. Easily Distinguished. "This," remarked Mr. Cane, is my photograph with my two French poodles. You recognize me?" "1 think so," said Miss Softee. "You are the one with the hat on, are you not?" Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Reiief-Pennantnt Corn CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS fsiL Piaely abk-—act wreij but gently • the liver. Stopi ctn • improve the complexion — brightaa SauB Pill, Saull De«. Sa»U Price GENUINE mint bear signature : An fanmKUata r«lid for Hotmncn. Coiarha. Sera Thiaat, Branchial aod Aithmttc T w S i A» J****/* •*»*<* tmtiU abaokrtaly fa*« Uom u T fcarmW inctadtcat. ^ ^ • * ' Prica, 35 cents, 50 emta and $1.00 par boot. Samslt matfad on m i n t . JOHN I. BROVN fc snw R~«~. Save the Baby—Use > C U R S * * Should b« |iven at one* wham tha littia on* ooujha. It heals taa dcJ< foeta throat and pfotneta the hsafs from inf«ctk»--gucuaiitead sals and vary pahitabls. AH Dmaiiita, 11 — a * ; ~f4. ' tit ffetotg ftyafck F. U ANDREWS d CO. PROmirrww. THURSDAY, JAN, 20,1910. The Postmaster General refers to the Postal deficit and suggests an increase of the postal rates ou periodicals and magazines. DeWitts Little Early Risers — the sate Bare gentle easy htt'e liver pills. Be sure to get DeWitta Carboli*ed Witch Hazel Salve tte original. Al WHYS refuse substitutes and imitations. The original DeWitta Carboliaed Witch Hazel Salve is good for anything a salve is good for, bat it is ea pecially good tor piles. Sold by all dealers. "Hell" says a minister, "is not a place, but a condition." Maybe HO, but when you've got the condition, you've got the place too. Making Life Safer. Everywhere life in beinff made more safe through the work of Dr. Kings New Life pills in constipation, biliousness, dyspepsia, indigestion, liver troubles, kidney diseases and bowel disorders. They are easy but sure, and perfectly build op the bepltb. 25c at P. A. Siglers. Notice of Letting of Drain Contract. N o t i c e 1» H e r e b y G i v e n , That I. Frank E. Mowtra, County Drain Commiaskmer of the county of Livingston and state of Michigan, will, on the 4th day of February, A. D., 1910, at the farm residence of William Alexander of Seotioa 35 io the township of Handy, in said county of Livingston, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day, proceed to receive bid* for the construction of a certain, Drain known and designated an Handy and IOHCO Number Eight Drain, located and established in the townships of Haudy and Iosco, in said county of Livingston, and described as follows, to-wit: An open and tile drain In the townships of Handy and Iosco, to be conutruated and known as Handy and Iosco drain No. t (Number eight). Beginning upon the N. and a M line In Section 24 of Handy at a point 20 links south of the N. 9. K post, between Sections 24 and 25, ana within the open channel of Handy Dram No. 1 (number one), and to be of the depth, width and g-enerai specifications hereinafter set forth Bearing's of the Course. Besi Sinning- a 1° 36' ET a 1° 36' E. a i u 3 6 ' E . a i ° 3 6 ' E . a i ° 3 6 ' E . a 1" 35' E. a 1° 35' E. a 1° 36'EL a i ° 3 5 ' E . a i ° 3 5 ' E . a i ° 3 6 ' E . Distance from the Beglnnlng- Ohs. L k s . 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 The fact that a St. Louis ragman left $60,000 proves it is far more profitable for one to devote his time to collecting the rag than to chewing it. distress Listen: writes N. 0., Arnica flnrna, S. 81° 30'W. S. 81° 30' W. S. 81° 30' W. S. 11° 30' W. N. 68° W. N. 65° W. N. 56° W. N. 89° IB' W. 72 74 76 77 78 80 81 81 A Wretched Mistake to endure the itching, painfnl of piles. There is no need to. ,4I suffered much from piles," Will A. Marsh of Siler City, "till I pot a box of Buck lens Salve and was soon cured." Boils, ulcers, fever sores, eczema, cats, Chapped bands, chilblains vanish be fore it. 25c at Siglers Drug Store. Some of our American heiresses i N. 89° if/ w who elope with the wait2r, the chauffeur or the stableman, appear a 60" 30' w . a 60" 30' w . aa 6600"" 3s0o'' ww.. a 26" w . a 85° w . a 86° w . a 26° w . a 65° 30' w . a 66° 30' w . a 56° 15' w . a 85°15' \ v . & 4 ' B . 8 . 4 ' E . 24 26 28 30 32 34 36 38 40 42 44 45 46 48 50 •S ca u o * • 1 2 i 4 S 6 7 8 8 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 1» 20 21 22 23 24 O » s " O and described, to -I •»'2 O 4.88 4.28 4.2» 4.86 5.16 6.43 4.36 4.67 4.19 4.18 4.01 w i t : 95 4.83 4.28 4.2« 4.86 5.15 5.43 4.36 4.67 4.19 4.18 4. or 3.15 8.33 2.69 1.86 1.50 1.30 2.60 4.05 2.56 2.41 2.39 2.85 3.15 3.16 3.33 2.59 1.86 1.50 1.3D 2.60 2.09 2.08 2.41 2.39 2.85 1.00 0 • C M 2 | 18.85 14.9» 14.84 14.87 16.58 17.46 18.2» 15.08 16.01 14.67 14.54 14.03 11.45 11.9» 9.77 7.58 6.50 5.90 9.80 14.15 9.68 9.2S 9.17 10.55 11.45 U. S. Survey and Subdivision Iinol and Bemarks. Thence on 34 Una Leave W. % of N. E. \i of Sec. 25 with 22 cha. of drain. aa 4i** »is0'' wa. . " 4*80'W. 4« 80' W. a 4s 80' W. 8. 4» 80' W. a6°w. 8. 6» W. aa 82»' 1w6.' w. M 10( 101 161 104 106 108 110 110 81 58 68 64 55 J.07 .88 6.46 8.76 a i° 15' w . a 23° w . a 23° w . a 11*45'W. a 11° 45' w . a 11° 45' w . a 32° 30' w . S. 38» 30' W . S. 56° 35' W. a 56° 35' W . a 66° 85' W . S. 58° 30* W . S. 52° 30' W . 50 52 54 56 58 59 60 61 62 64 66 68 70 30 62 85 40 90 25 26 27 28 29 30 si 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 7 'k 9 io a 12 a 14 is 3.84 3.91 4.67 4.45 4.26 V.78 V.02 3.68 3.75 3.43 3.50 4.82 4.31 3.94 4*27 4.28 3.84 3.91 4.67 4.45 2.20 i'ii 1.8*6 1.60 1.56 1.53 1.43 1.73 1.83 1.81 »•.. 1.98 2.41 13.52 13.73 16.01 15.35 14.78 13.34 14*. 6 6 13.04 13.25 12.29 12.50 16.46 14.93 13.82 U.H 14.84 On E. and W. hi line in Sec. 25 at a point 17.48 chs. WL of Seo. center. Leave IB. % of N. W. K of Sec.. 25 with 48 cha. of dr'n. Enter S. W. % of Sec. 25. a 2° 16' W . S. 2° 15' E . aa°i5'B. S. 2'16'E. 8. 2° 18' E. 8. 2° 15' E. S. 2° 16' E. S. 2°15'E. S. 2° 16' E. 8. 2° 15' E. S. 11° 30' E. S. 11°30'E. 8.11° 80' E. S. 11° 80' E. S. 87° 35'W. 8. 37°35'W. a 37°35'W. a 37° 86'W. 8. 37° 35'W. S. 37°35'W. S. 21° 30' W . S. 16° E. S. 16° E. a8o80'E. a 8° 30' E. S. 8" 30' K. 112 114 116 -*18 180 182 124 126 128 128 180 182 184 136 136 138 140 148 144 144 146 146 148 160 152 153 50 60 80 50 56 57 68 5» 60 61 62 68 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 22 88 24 25 26 6.78 6.96 6.93 7.10' 7.38 7.46 7.62 6.34 6.62 6.10 5.96 5.49 4.91 4.89 5.91 6.67 6.93 6.10 6.23 6.13 6.65 4.88 4.08 8.»6 8.»» 4.66 4 4 7 4.47 Taon dS e8c5. alti nae pSoeinets . 1.1If4 aha. W. Seca. 16 and_ 86. Leave B. B. H of Sec. „ „ „ _ 28.91 one. of drate. Enter E. ft of N. E T S of Sec. 86. Small tile to come out Small tile to oome out Leave Old Drain, 3.92 4.09 3.93 3.84 4.18 In Old Drain. Leave Old Drain, •1 At culvert in Frank Smith's lane. 82 41 16 6.01 2.91 20.03 To section line between Sees. 25 and 20 ata point 15.27 cha. S. of N. W. ¾ Post. Leave S. W. -¼ of Sec. 25, with 33.90 chs. of drain. Enter E. * of S. E. % of Sec. 26. 8. 6 ° 3 0 ' E . 8. 6° 30' E. B. 6° 30' E. S. 6° 30' E. a 42° E. a 4 2 ° E . a 42° B. S. 18° W. 8. 18° W. S. 18° W. S. 18° W. S. 18° W. ss.. w2r ww.. 8. IB* W. S. 18° W. S. 1 ° 4 5 ' E . S. 1° 45' E. S. 1 ° 4 I ' E . S. 1"45'B. S. 1° 45' E. S. 1 ° 4 5 ' E . S. 1° 45' E. S. 1° 45' E. 154 156 168 169 160 162 162 164 166 168 170 172 174 176 178 180 182 184 186 188 190 192 194 196 27 60 , , 77 78 79 80 81 . 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 27 . 28 , , . # 29 29 # . t • » 80 . . % m • • • * • • • • • * * • 6.38 5.29 5.48 . . . . 6.57 4.13 1 » 4 5.22 5.42 4.90 5.99 6.69 5.18 5.79 5.78 4.50 5.78 5.37 6.37 6.22 5.77 4.51 8.97 B. and W. 54 line la Sec. 35 at a point 7.86 chs. E. of a W. cor. of E. % of N. E. % Of Sec. 35. Leave BL~% of N. E. *A of Sec. 86 with 44.69 chains of drain. Enter E. H of 8. B. % of Sec. 35. 4.22 4.80 Branch No. 1 begins. Leave Old Drain. ,• 4 ? 31 8.41° 8 . 4 1 ° 8. 66° S. 66° a 66c E. E. E. E. B. »T 16'E. S. 29° 15' E. 8. 29° 16'E. S. 29°15'E. 8. 29°15'E. 8. 37° E. ^ S. 37° E. 196 198 200 202 204 206 208 210 210 212 214 216 34 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 32 33 34 7.29 7.15 6.56 7.22 6.01 5,17 4.4» 4.27 6.02 6.53 6.98 Town line between Handy ana Iosso at a point 2 cha. B. of " ost on N. B'dy of N. B. ec. 2, Iosco. Leaves B. of a E. U of Sec. 86. Handy with 42 chs. of d Enter N. part of B. % of frl. £ of Sec. 2 of Iosco. Branch No. 2 Mgins. Coatlameel e»m Next Paujre. Do you know that there 18 to be trying to square the record I scarcely a week that the publisher of those other heiresses who mar ried noblemen. Saved at Deaths Door Tbe door of death seemed ready to open for Murrey W. Ayers of Transit Bridge, N. Y. when his life was wonderfully saved. "1 was in a dreadful _ _ . condition" be writes, "my skin was al. | t o Pay h i s b l .l l s t b e of a local newspaper does not re ceive a statement from some concern for a bill ranging anywhere from #3 to 125? These have to be settled at least monthly. There are many who owe the editor a year or more on their subscription account and if these are paid promptly it enables the publisher same way. most yellow; eyes sunken; tongue coated: emaciated from losing 40 lbs, growing weaker daily. "Virulent liver trouble pulling me down to death in spite of doctors. Then that matchless medicine—Electric Bitter?— cured me. I regained my 40 pounds lost and now am well and strona." Fpjp:%lJ stomach, liver and kidney troubles they're supreme. 50c at. F. A. Siglers. Are you paying promptly? your accounts The great express companies are making enormus profits amounting to over a hundred per cent on watered stock all of which meanB that the public is paying them for what ought to be mailable matter. A Wild Blizzard Raging brings danger, suffering—often death —to thousands, who take rolds, conphs and lagrippe—thaf terror of winter and spring. Its danger signals are staffed up nostrils, lower part of nose sore, chills and fever, pain in back of head, and a throat gripping cough. When jzripp attacks. a& you value your life d. n't delay jrettintr Hr. Kings New Discovery. "One bottle cured me," writes A. L. Dunn, of Pine Valley, Miss., "after beinj? laid no three weeks with Grip." For sore lungs, hemorrhage*, coughs, colds, whooping cough, bronchitis, usthtna, itspupreme. 50c. | 1 . Guaranteed by F. A. Sig'.er. If you have noticed symptoms of kidney trouble do not delay in inking tht" most reliable and dependable remedy possible, Btich a^ DeWitts Kidney and Bladder Pills. These wonderful pills are being used with great satisfaction by thousands of people. Try DeWitts Kidney and Bladder Pills today. Sold by nil drngejists. BAKE-DAY. Do you look forward to Bake-Day each week with a certain keen interest and pleasant anticipation? Under the right conditions it should be one of the real pleasures of housekeeping. New, clever recipes and a certainty ol success In everything you bake aro what make the fascination. "The Cook's Book" will give you the recipes,—a splendid collection by Mrs. Janet McKenzie Hill, the noted authority. K C Baking Powder will give you the certainty. Absolutely no failures- Guaranteed the beat at any price, or money refunded. • "Get a 25 cent can of K C Bakins Powder at once from your grocer. Send in the certificate you will find to Jaque8 Mfg. Co., Chicago, with this article, and "The CooJte Book" will be mailed you free. A combination hard to beat! "The Conk's Book" and K C Baking Powder. You'll be more Ahaa pleased, 4 FREE'TJie Most housekeepers are using K C Baking Powder these days. A single trial showt It to be a great Improvement over the old-style Baking. Powders and a fine economy In any household, K 0 costs lets,—works *r tar. Electric Bitters Socceed when everything else fafla. In nervous prostration and female weakneaaea they are the supreme remedy, aa thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it ia the best medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter. • » * A Choice C o l l e c t i o n Of 8 0 r e c i p e s , with the latest baking helps and a fund of valuable information, edited by M R S . J A N E T M C K E N Z I E H I L L , of T h e Boston Cooking School, the noted authority on Domestic Science. Elegantly illustrated and printed on finest plate paper. This artistic book absolutely free to every user of KG BAKING POWDER To get the " Cook's Book " Secure the coupon from a 25-cent can of K C Baking Powder. Cut this out, write name and address and mail with coupon to Jaques Manufacturing Co., Ch icago. Dept. A^fO If you have never tried K C Baking Powder, this is the time to buy your first can, and get the beautiful "Cook's Book" for the asking. K C Baking Powder will- please you better than any other or you get your money back. - i ..; Guaranteed pure, wholesome, and the most perfect in action. Complies with all Pure Food Laws. No u T r u s t " prices. • ,. . "i-*r* \ . l l f 230 14 50 109 110 38 36 7.6 6.8 a « • 45' E. 8. 82* K. & 8 2 ° E . 221 2 » 224 225 -226 227 81 37 111 112 38 5.51 5.23 Line between N. 40.19 A. and 589.07 A. of N. 69.16 ©f the. B. % ot V, B. ^ of Bee 1 a t a point 60 lki. w . ot aeotlon line between Bees.. 1 and 1 Leave N. 40.19 A. with 25 chs; of drain. Enter & 29.02 A as described and divided by deed. Section line between Bees. 1 and 2. Enter N. 10 A. of S. 80 A of W. 12 chs. of N. W. frl. *A of Sec. 1. Continue S. 3" 30' E. on Sec. line. N. 7" 15' W. N. 40° W. N. •• W. N. «• W. 18 19 20 22 50 50 10 11 4 5 8.46 4.00 jOn* of Branch One with 4.60 cha. jaf p r a i n In W. H of N. E. „ of Sec. 85. , ^ Also Branch A of Branch One, be*inning *t Anale So. 6 of Branch One a»d running thence, tp wit: JTuJl Cut Feet and Hdt». 3.56 Bearings of the Courses. S. 14° 30' W. \ Distance ^ roiu the Beginning-. Chs. Lks. 2 No. No. of the of the Orad« Angle Stake Stake 1 1 . . . . Cross section line. Leave ti. 29.07 A of N. 69.2« A. of E. ¼ of N. K. frl. K of Sec. 2, with 3.69 chs. of Drain. GALLEY TWO—DRAIN LETTING 118 114 4.77 4.30 End of Drain on line between S. 20 A. and N. 10 A. of 8. 30 A. of W. IZ chs. of N. W. frl. of Sec. 1 of Iosco with 5.6 chs. of Drain i** N. 10 A. of S. 30 A of W. 1 2 c ha. of N frl. hi of Sec. 1. Leveled August 30th, 1909 w. Surveyed August 26th and 27th. The line above described to be the center line of said open portions und said tile portions of said Handy and Iosco Drain No. 8 (number eight) as hereinafter described, together with its two branch drains, also hereinafter described and »et forth In the general foot notes of the entire drain. Also as Branch Drain No. 1 of Handy and Iosco Drain No. 8 (number eight) commencing in the center line of said drain In the K. % of S. K. ¼ of Section 86 of Handy, at angle No. 28. and running thence from said angle stake No. 28, which is also grade stake No. of said branch No. 1 and thence, to wit: Full Cut Feet and Hdts. 5.93 Bearings of the Courses. ^^^JBefflnnlng y*1' s.io°w. "West W e l t s N". 87°;30' W. N. 87*30'W. N. 87°30'W. N. 87°30'W. N. 7° 16' W. U. 7°15'W. N. 7° 15' W. Distance from the Beginning. Chs. Lks. No. No. of the of the Grade Angle Stake Stake 1 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 17 47 Remarks. At angle stake line. Ni>. 2 8 of. main 40 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 5.67 5.92 5.82 6.61 7.92 4.50 4.01 3.59 S, 16° 15' B. St 16°1«'E. 30° 30' E. 4 6 7 27 2 3 4 2 3.42 3.22 4.00 Re in a iks. No. 6 of Branch Branch A 1 In No. 0 of End of Branch A of Branch One. The line above described to be the center line of Branch One and its branch A, of Handy and Iosco Drain No. 8. I Surveyed October 25 and 26, A. D. 1909. I Also a Branch Drain No. 2 (number two) of Handy and Iosco Drain No. 8 fjnumber eight), beginning In the N. 40.19 A. of N. 89.26.acres of K. frl. % of N. E. frl. % ot Section 2 ( t w o ) of Iosco, in the center line of Handy and Iosco Drain No. o (number eight) at a point 34 links g. by 29° lo' E. of Kiade stake No. 105 of main Une, and running thence, to wit: Full -Cut Feet and Hdt*. 3.94 Bearings \ of the ^Courses. Beginning S. fS# 30' K. N.80" E. N. 80" K. Distance from the Beginning. Ctis. Lks. No. No. of the of the Grade Angle Stake Stake Remarks. In center of Main Drain. 5.45 6.72 N. «0U K. S. 74°4 5'K. S. 74° 45' K. N. 78" 45 N. 78"45 N. 54 N. 54 N. 54 N. 5 4 15' 15 15' 15' E. E. E. E. E. E. 6 8 10 12 13 14 18 18 20 50 7 8 9 10 8.34 7.02 5.38 5.03 4-.58 7.4.3 «.96 4.5(.1 Sec. line between Sees. 1 and 2 at a point 9.43 chs. S. of Sec. Cor. of Sees. 1 and 2. Leave N. 40.19 A of N. 89.26 A. of E. frL % of N. E. frl. tt of Sec. 2 with 4.00 chs. of drain. Enter N. 69 A as fenced and occupied of the N. W. frl. ^4 of Sec. 1. Knd of Branch Two in N. «9 A. of N. W. frl. % of Sec. 1 at a point 14.50 cha. E. and 5.51 Cor. of Sees. 1 N. 7°15'W. 18 4.02 E. and W. % line in See. 35 at a post 21.66 chs. W. of % post between Sees. 35 and 36. Leave E. % of S. E. # of Sec. 35 with 17.40 chs. of drain. Enter W. % of N. E. Vy of Sec. 35. chs. S. of Sec. and 2 of Iosco. r If you do not wish to pay 35c or 40c But do want a good coffee fTty Mo-Ea! Mo-Ka is a high grade coffee sold at a popular price! 20 cents the pound. Its constantly growing sales Are due to its "high grade quality which is kept "always the same" by an expert blender and roaster. Buy a trial pound. You'll want more. Ask your grocer for Mo-ka. If he hasn't got it, He can easily get it. P O P S a l e b y M u r p h y «£? R o c h e , «J. C. Dinkel Sc G o . PINCKNEY. - MICHIGAN That Lame Back Means Kidney Disease And to Relieve the Lame and Aching Back; You Must First Relieve the Kidneys T h e n ! • n o auestlott about t h a t | f — ^ ^ ' l ] • • M M l 'Si At all—-for the lama and aching feack is caused by a diseased condition ot the kidneys and bladder. It is only oommon flense, any way —that yon must cure a condition fcr remorlng the cause of the conanion. And lame and aching back are not by any means the only Kptoms of derangement of the teys and bladder* There are a Bjsultltude of well-known and unsBistakaale indications of a more or leas dangerous condition. Some of fJoese are, for instance: Extreme MMI unnatural lassitude and wearK •asa, nervous irritability, heart irregularity, "nerves on edge," eleeelessnesa and inability to secure feet, soaldtng sensation and sedi- SMsst in the urine, inflammation of fbe Madder and passagea. etc. ; PaWttrs Kidney and Bladder MDs are an exoenttoaally meritor* fa* remedy for any and all affeo- •BBM or Ineeased eaatttJona vt These Pills overate a*a> erometly—and their " revolts art at once felt regelate, purify, and alee* ^aeal and restore the kid* Bladder and liver, to perfect healthy eoe*itk*--«vesi la A piece of land commencing at (he nw corner of e \ of ne frl \ thence s 19.03 chs, thence e 15.78 chs, thence s 6.34 chs, thence e 4.22 chs, thence n to a line ot section, thence w to beginning. A piece of Und commencing 16.28 chs n of w \ post section 1, w 19.83 chs, thence n 15.26 chs, thence e 15.78 chs. thence s 5.47 chs e 4.06 chs, thence 8 to beginning. N part of w J of ne frl ±, except a piece of land in ne corner 40 rods n A S by 36 R e A w. A piece of land in ne corner of w } of ne frl J 36 R e A w by 40 K n A s. E I of n frl £ of nw frl ^. TOWXSHIP OF HANDY Township of Handy at large being township three north of range three east Michigan nw } ex e J of BW 8. 0. DeWltt A Oo, Chicago, TO, want ever/ nam and wosnaa who have the least suspicion that they are aJUoted with kidney and blae> der diseases to at once write them, and a trial box ot these Pills will be ss^smvw SSSTW^B> sVgy •^s^'JsS'Ss* eaeeswA ^re^eVajsvsssesjBj^ ALL DRUGGISTS Surveyed October 25th and 2tith, 1909. The lines above described to be the center lines of the said main drain and the said branch drains, all of which are connected together and form one entire and complete drain. Stakes mark the center line at the beginning: and the end of said drain and at all angles and at each two chains, when it does not follow a drain already constructed with grade hubs at b'eginnlng and end and at each two chains distance throughout the entire length of .said drain and its branches. The main drain, its surveyed, is to be constructed an open drain from the commencement up the stream to angle 16 at the west side of the highway, on the section line between Sections 25 and 26, a distance of 82 chains, and to be two feet wide upon the bottom, with banks sloping outward, one and one-half feet to one foot rise and the right of way to constitute a strip of land fifty feet In width each side of the top of said drain, to accommodate the excavation therefrom, and the remainder of the main line 145 chains of drain to be tile drain and Branches One and Two, comprising 49.27 chains of drain, to be tile drain. The right of way to include a strip of land forty feet in width upon each side of the center line of said main and branch drains. All angles to be turned at a regular curve of two rods each way from the angle Btake. All connections for side drains In the tile portion of the drain and for catch basins to be made with Y connections. Total fall in main lin« 28.4» feet. Total fall in the open portion of main line 9.44 feet. Total fall in Branch One 3.34 feer. Total fall in Branch A of Branch One, 1.23 feet. Total fall in Branch Two, 5.09 feet. Total length of main line, in rods, 908; total length of Branch One, in rods 88; Total length of Branch A of Branch One, ^9 rods, 2 links; total U-n^th of Branch Two, 80 rods; total length of drain, 1,105 rods 2 HnkB. Magnetic rear 0° 15' E. and turned off by Vernier of compass. Main line surveyed August 26 and 27. Levels run August 30th. Branches .surv«>«d October 25th. Levels run October 26th. 1909. JOHN McCREARY, Surveyor. \ » y order of F. E. MOWERS. County Drain Commissioner. Said job will be let in one or more sec- thence s 9.79 chs, thence w to beginning tions. The section at the outlet of the said Section Number Two drain will be let first, and the remaining sections, if any, in their order up stream, in accordance with the diagram now on file with the other papers pertaining to said drain, in the office of the county drain commissioner of the said county of Livingston, to which reference may be hud by all parties interested, and bids will be made and received accordingly. Contracts will be made with the lowest responsible bidder giving adequate security for the performance of the work, in a sum then and there to be fixed by me, reserving to myself the right to reject any and all bids. At the same time and place of letting I will also let the contract for the furnishing of 152 rods of 15 inch, 320 rods of 12 inch, 240 rods of 8 inch and 80 rods of 6 inch number one ghzed Tile to be delivered at such |" VT , i i,i A . -i ™*tion Number Twenty-five, time and place ab will be announced at the time of letting. No person will be permitted 10 bid upon the construction of the Drain or the furnishing of the tile until such person shall have deposited with the County Drain Commissioner the sum of FIFTY DOLLARS IN CASH, conditioned that if such person should receive the contract for the construction of the Drain or the furnishing of the Tile he shall enter into such contract and bond and with such sureties as may be suitable to the County Drain Commissioner. The date for the completion of such contract, and the terms of payment therefor, shall and will be announced at the time and place of letting. NOTICE is F U R T H E R H E R E B Y G I V E N , That at the time and place of said letting, or at such other time and place thereafter, to which I, tha County Drain Commissioner aforesaid, may adjourn the same, the assessments for benefits and the lands comprised within the ''Handy and Iosco Number Eight Drain Special Assessment District" and the apportionment thereof will be announced by me and wili be subject to review for one day from nine o'colck in the forenoon until five o'clock in the afternoon. The following is a description of the several tracts or parcels of land constituting the Special Assessment District of said Drain, vii: TOWNSHIP OP TOSCO Township of Iosco at large, being township two north of range three east Michigan. Section Number one. W I of n 40 acres of e 143 acres of nw frl J. A piece of land commencing at nw corner of section 1, thence s 22.11^ chs, thence e 11.56 chs, thence n to n line of section, thence w to beginning. A piece of land 47 rods e A W by 66 rods 3 Iks n A s in sw corner of nw frl \. A piece of ' land commencing 16.28 chs u of w J post, i thence n 9.79 cha, thence e 11.72 cha A n d Y o u a n d B a c h o f Y o u , Owners and persons interested in the aforesaid lands, are hereby oited to appear at the time and place of such letting as aforesaid and be heard with respect to such special assessments and jroor interests in relation thereto, if you so desire. Dated Howell, Mich. \ F R A N K E. MOWER8 January 12th, A. D. 1910. J County Drain Commiaaioner of the ' County of Livingston. E Ii of Two W £ of w ) of ne \ . E \ of cept w } of ne $ of ne \. SW \ J of nw J. Section Number Twenty-six. E i of se J. Section Number Thirty-live. E i of Ne } . S \ of w | of ne \. o f s e i . W i o f s e i . E^ of sw J. acres in square form in SE corner of N W $ . Section Number Thirty-six. W :'{ of nw I of nw {. VV £ of sw i of nw i . VV I of sw J. N o w T H E R E F O R E , All unknown aud non-resident persons, owners and persons interested in the above described lands, and y o u ttobert Alexander, Carrie Alexander, Hen^y S h e l d o n , A u g u s t a F M a n n i n g , Frank rfmith. Carstcn D a m m o n , A n t o u e t t e Roberts, Cecil A. Day, Eida D e j , Arthur Munsell Bessie Munsel), Chailes T r n h n , William Aiex%nder, Mary J o y , Kettie Van Guilder, A l m a Vedder, E i v a CadAell, Ella C o n k l i n , and ydu W i l l i a m Sidell, Supervisor ot the T o w n s h i p ot Handy, and y o u Herbert Brings, H i g h w a y Commissioner of t e e T o w n s h i p of H a n d y , and Yon J o h n P . Millett, Edward B. i l i l e t t , Seth W. Fields, Zachens L Armstrong;, Martha al. A r m s t r o n g , J Dun A r m s t r o n g , T h o m a s A r m s t r o n g , William A r m s t r o n g , Henry L. Jbewis. J o h n J. G r i e f e s and y o u A l b m R. P f a n , Supervisor of the T o w n s h i p of I o s . o and yon Merril Coiby, H i g h w a y Commissioner of the T o w n s h i p of Iosco, are hereby notified that at the time and place aforesaid, or at such other time and place thereafter to which said hearing may be adjourned, I shall proceed to receive bids for the construction of said Handy end Iosco Number S drain in the manner hereinbefore stated; and also, that at such time of letting from nine o'clock in the forenoon until five o'clock in the afternoon, the assessments for benefits and the lands com- Srised within the Handy and Iosco No. 8 rain special assessment districts wili be •abject to review. • , » ; : . , JV I WBen yoe h a w * cold tke ftn* *>ine) tal do is have tee bowels move. D o not t e a t anything that may coastipai^—and most old .fashioned cough cores do constipate. Try Kennedys Laxative Cough Syrup. It drives the cold from the systsss by a free yet gentle action of the bowels; it stops the cough, it \% pleasant to take. Children like it. Sold by all druggists. . rOR THE AMBITIOUS WOMAN, • A great man said, "Be not the flrtt to try a new t h i n * uor the last to for* aake an old." '• But note,—in this life the time al* w a y s c o m e s to th .*uw over the old for the new. Time itself is change. You must change with time or fall behind the procession. - ' Don't let prejudice k e e p you f r o m the benefits your neighbors enjoy,--* from modern improvements in a l l lines. Baking Powders have improved along with everything else. But you'll never know it till you try K C Baking Powder. Guaranteed the Best a t Any Price,—the a c m e of perfection, the splendid result of modern scientific research. If you don't agree that K C Baking Powder makes your baking lighter, aweeter, more delicious than . any other, your grocer refunds your money. The manufacturers guarantee that your baking will a l w a y s be perfectly raised, sweet and palatable, pure and wholesome. And K C c o s t s you l e s s , — n o "Trust" prices, but a fair price for a perfect Baking Powder. You'll marvel at the s a v i n g and ask how it can be done. Answer,—"Not in the 'Trust.' *' STATE OK MICHIGAN, County ol Livingston ss. Probate Court Tor said County. Kstate of EJJZA MCCOUACHIK ,deceased The undersigned baring beei appointed, by the Jud^e of Probate o' Said County, Commis, Blonera on Claims in the matter ot said estate, and four months irom tr.e 6th dm; of January a d. 1910 having been allowed oy said Judge of Probate to all pcraoDa holding claims against said estate in which to present their claime to as for examination and adjustment. Notice is hereby given tbat we wili meet on the 7th day of March A. D. 1910, and on the 9tb day of May A. D. 1910, at ten o'clock a. m. of each day at the residence of Prank E, Ives in the township of Unadilla in said County to receive and examine such claims. Dated: Howell, January ti, A. I> 1910. Line V. lvee i V Commicsioners on Claims Dennla Rockwell ) t 4 8' TATB of MiomsAJf: The Probate Court fer 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 10th day of January A. D 1910. Present, Arthur A, Montague, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate ot ELIZA MCCOUACHIK, deceased Willis J. Pkkell having died in said court his final account as special adninistrator of said estate and hla petition praying for the allowance thereof It 1B ordered that Thursday the 4th day of Febnia ry A. D. 1910, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account. It ie further ordered, tbat public noUae thereof be given by publieatloaof a copy ot this order, fer three successive weeks previoaa to said day of hearing in the PINCKFKY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. t4 A R T H U R A. M O N T A Q U B , Jadgo of *Ot W A PROMPT, EFFECTIVE , BIMKDY FOR ALL FORMS OT RHEUMATISM Applied externally it aaotee almost ir> stent relief from pain, while permanent results are being effected by taking it in* [ ternaily, parifylnff the blood, dissolrlnf tbe poisonous substanoe and removing it j from the system. DR. C. L. QATC9 Hancock. Ulan., mleeei by" AR hUstota2s«ast^la:bat* raanhda »Kdkatnncehya wT«rao*a tb*a ctk* Mera cpoaat lhd*nro dtsotwaj*s doonn thhaer fflMootr. stTa*h t—nwTmfi«itn tabMav twoditAhT p uahnaa r aaIa ti ann uJpe)r it b aasr wweiltlh a «*I«dDi .RnSieO»pMPnSiyi"Ka e.*eTaa3 I ob«a elIli nDmwyerptrbme -e6t-liMfcO- PSH for t S f*^a w t . "U™S Large •!•• Battle "5-BROPtt" (»*• lasses) Sl.oe. Far Sale by l l * « e e l a * t > ^ SWaltOI IHtORaTtB Bill BORHIY. | fJtapt 8 0 174 Lake Street. Ghfeaago SW ANSON PILLS dAicgte s«ti«viee ko^rgaannds , Sc*a*r>rtyly ttpon the disturbing* eiementa aad Ing'off the a healthy condition ofe ettAhbel ialihvienrg, stomach and bowels. THK SE9T RVttKOY FOR COaSTlWTlOI at Oeeta Per Sea a t M^I'A . • ^ v ' ^ ' V ;,y '•'. ;.' ,a*%*r4#to*t-.ij48 > *v. "'.«•• v ...,*;. * ; ^ t.: ',«>; ' I . ' ' • ' « • * * ' * * •Mr, --^--,- »'•»>•'-v v* .•• ^) JW^:'.'-,r^^- J 'lit,,.,'''' X "•i?„ '•'t, • » • "t# . . J * " 1¾. 1 - • * * <••' 1 * - RAJUKOAD ASSESSMENTS FIXED BY TAX COMMISSION EXCEED THOSE OF ONE YEAR AGO. RATE IS $2,665 HIGHER. Figures -on Telegraph and Telephone, Express and Car Companies Also Made Public—Total State Tax S5V 929,304.89. Saturday morning the tentative assessment of railroad companies was announced, and It is generally expected that for the next tew weeks the tax commission will be compelled to entertain clamoring: railroad representatives who have tales of woe to relate* and seek to have the valuation reduced. It Is safe to say that the kicks will be loud and long in nearly every instance, as the assessments have .been tilted considerably above last year's figures. Last year the assessed valuation of the railroad companies amounted to 1207,305,000, while this year's figures show it to be $214,190,000, an increase of 16,885,000. The average rate per $1,000 In 1908 was $18,005, while for 1909 it Is $20.67, an increase of $2,- 665. There has been an Increase in the state tax over 1908 of $1,754,971.09. In 1907 it was $4,886,742.37, and in 1908 it was $4,194,333.80. This year the figures are $5,929,304.89. The assessed valuation of real estate has increased $32,490,341 over a year ago, and of personal property $5,993,945. The Ann Arbor railroad Is assessed at $7,700,000, which is a reduction of $31,000; Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, $3,875,000. an Increase of $75,- 000; Chicago & Northwestern, $11,- 950,000, an increase of $100,000; Copper Range, $2,600,000, an increase of $7,000; Detroit & Mackinac. $4,600,000, sn Increase of $35,000; Grand Rapids & Indiana remains the same, $11,000,- 000; Lake Shore & Michigan Southern, $18,637,000, an increase of $750,- 000; Michigan Central, $54,550,000. an increase of $2,947,500; Pere Marquette, $31,025,000, an increase of $2,325,000; Mipneapolis. St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie, $6,650,000, an increase of $25,000; Duluth, South Shore & At'antic. $9,- C00,000, a decrease of $75,000; Grand Trunk. $25,050,000, an increase of $350,000. MICHIGAH BRIEFS. Drys Win In Kent County. There will be a local option election in Kent county in April. Final and decisive settlement of this question was reached when the supervisors, by a vote of 36 to 9, adopted a resolution that an election be held according to the demand of the Bigners of the local option petitions. The sentiment of the board was ascertained when a vote was taken on the question of adopting the minority report, It was evident that the drys predominated, and the vote stood 28 to 17 in favor of accepting the report. This was the true test, for when the vote was taken on the subject of submission many switched their votes and Jumped on the prohibition band wagon. Few Claims on the Fund. Tn the state treasury there is $98,- 450, known as state bounty fund, which was created by an act of the legislature of 1891, and originally contained $100,000. The appropriation was made for the purpose of paying claims against the state, dating from the beginning of the civil war,„ but apparently there are only a few of these which have been presented to the auditor-general. as the fund has not been touched since May, 1907, when $200 was paid out. Before the legislature of 1891 ereated the bounty fund accounts were paid from the general fund upon the approval of the auditor-general, but 'the lawmakers decided that It would be a better plan to create a special fund, and they placed It sufficiently high so that It would never be overdrawn. Many of the entries made in the ledger page used for the purpose prior ito 1891 contain many interesting accounts. In 1887 a bill was paid for a team of oxen which was killed by a train, transporting a company of volunteers to Detroit. It is probable that unless more iwoads are made upon this fund during the next few years, It will be erased from the ledger and again placed In the general fund. Would Make Corporations Pay. A suggestion will be made at the next legislature by the state railroad commission for an amendment to the law giving the commission supervisory power over the public service corporations, which will require that class of corporations to aid in the maintenance of the department. It Is proposed that, when a corporation asks for the authority to issue stocks and bonds and an investigation of the project Is necessary that the interested corporation be required to pay a eertain sum to cover the cost of the investigation. The Goodrich Transit Co. has given up its service into Muskegon from" Chicago on account of the bad weather conditions. Bating dinner a Jew days ago County Treasurer fcorsbafc of ,Manlstioue, -Jopnd -'a- l*we pearlt4n oysters that bad; beev e^tred him; Porshar has sent the gem to New York to ascertain its value. C. A. Connor, of Detroit, president of the Owoaso Ice Cream Co., has bought the old Exchange hotel at Owosso, and will remodel it into <a fire-proof hotel v with a first class theater on the Jpoitacr floor. Clairn*-e«grtgating 11,500,000 from the various state Institutions have •tacked up in the auditor-general's office since the first of the year, The money has not been coming in fast enough to pay them off. Mrs. Jacob Bonesox drove to Litchfield to consult Dr. L. A. Howard, not having been feeling well for some time. After leaving the doctor's office she dropped dead from heart disease as she was getting into her cutter. J. Force, 47 years old, a brick mason, fell two stories when his scaffold broke. He broke his right shoulder and received many ugly scalp wounds. He was taken to a hospital in Lansing. His recovery is doubtful. Buried beneath tons of sand, the body of Oscar Mattila, the last of the four miners entombed by a sudden run of mud a month ago at Negaunee, was discovered Thursday. The body was badly mutilated. A widow survives. A joint meeting of the board of trustees of the asylums of the * state will be held at the Kalamazoo institution Jan. 20. A program of unusual interest has been prepared and several important matters will be discussed. Gov. Warner and the others of the Michigan party who attended the dedication of the battleship Michigan, in Philadelphia, last week, stopped in Washington on the return trip and paid their respects to President Taft. John W. Hatfield, aged 85, a civil war veteran and a resident of Michigan since the state wore short dresses, is dead at his home in Niles. He came to Niles by ox-team in 1830, and operated the first keel boat on the St. Joseph river. The J. W. Wells Lumber Co., of Menominee, has been dissolved, and in its place has been organised the J. W. Wells Flooring Co., which will operate the largest factory in the world for the manufacture of hardwood flooring. It was announced at the Grand Trunk shops that 2,000 new automobile'cars were to be built and that a larger crew of workingmen would be secured. The cars are longer than an ordinary freight car and have doors on each end instead of on the sides. Five hundred Foresters and many friends gathered at the Majestic theater, Port Huron, to pay tribute of respect to Elliott G. Stevenson, supreme chief ranger of the Independent Or der of Foresters. Mr, Stevenson was presented with a silk umbrella and a set of diamond cuff links. At a meeting of the directors of the Western Michigan Development bureau at Traverse City, new articles of incorporation were adopted providing for a board of ten directors. The old officers were re-elected and a committee was appointed to draft bylaws. A vigorous campaign for 1910 was outlined. State Sanitary Engineer Thomas S. Alnge is the man chosen by the state to go to Germany, at the expense of the Caro and Blissfleld sugar companies, to Investigate the methods in use there to dispose of waste materials from the sugar factories without killing fish in the streams. With W. H. Wallace, of Saginaw, general manager of the Michigan Sugar Co., Ainge will leave about Feb. 1 for a two months' stay in the old country. In the state treasury there is $98,- 450, known as state bounty fund, which was created by an act of the legislature of 1894, and originally contained $100,000. The appropriation was made for the purpose of paying claims against the state, dating from the beginning of the civil war, but apparently there are only a few of these which have been presented to the auditor-general, as the fund has not been touched since May, 1907, when $200 was paid out. Following the police raids of 1SE> week on places where gambling war, found to be going on in Benton Har bor, four warrants were served on th*: proprietor of the Pflester pool rooiA and the Lion saloon. Selling liquor in a pool room, keeping saloon ,open on a holiday and gambling are tht? charges brought on evidence secureC by Mayor Beits. The latter has announced that he will be a candidate for re-election In the spring, ready tc abide by the decision of the people on iiis strict law enforcement plat form. Secretary Murray, of the state board of corrections and charities reports that the jail situation in Alcona conn ty Is in need of investigation, and the board will prctoably act on his report The jail there burned two years ago and for some time the sheriff kep« his prisoners In the Alpena count? building. Incidentally taking 10 cent* per mile from his county for the traveling made necessary. A new building was started on the foundation of the old, but the supervisors disagreed and the incomplete building was given a temporary and poor roof. Now, 11 is said, this roof is leaking badly, ruining the walls of the structure and the interior, and though there is $2,800 in the treasury the supervisor? will not allow it to be used for repair ing the roof. LAMPHERE CONFESSED. helped Mrs. Qunness to Kill and Bury Her Victims. • Ray Xarophera, who died recent!J n the Indiana penitentiary at. Michigan City, whl'e serving * term for letting fire to the home of Mrs, Belle 3unnesi, near Laporte, Ind., and canning the death of the arch-niurderett, her three children and a hired girl, left a confession that he had been an accomplice of the vch-murdareea who lured 20 men to her home under promise of marriage, robbed them and then killed them, burying their bodies In her grounds. Lamphere's confession, which is published in the Post' Dispatch, wan made as he lay at the point of death. He said he assisted Mrs. Gunneen in disposing of the bodies of three of her many victims. Lamphere said he saw one of the men killed ana that he aided in burying all three. These men were Andrew Helgeleln and probably Ole Budsberg and Tonness Petersen Lien. Lamphere said be thought be had received as much money for his part in disposing of the bodies as he considered himself entitled to and that he went to the farmhouse at night with a woman, chloroformed Mrs. Gunness, her three children and Jennie Olson, the hired girl, and robbed the house of between $60 and $70. The light they used was a candle and they left the house without know* lng they had left behind a spark that soon burst into flames. Mrs. Gunness' method of killing her victims, Lamphere said, was to first chloroform them as they slept and then, if the drug did not itself kill, to sever their heads with an ax. WIRELETS. ?]W After a six months' tie-up because of low water, packet service to Louisville, Cincinnati and New Orleans from Pittsburg was resumed on the Ohio river. Lieut. Daniel E. Shean. of the Sixteenth infantry, who disappeared from his command at Fort Leavenworth, Kan,, more than three months ago, has been dropped from the rolls of the army. The Boston Young Men's Christian association building, at the corner of Boylston and Berkeley streets, in the Back Bay district, was destroyed by fire early Thursday. The loss will exceed $200,000. The latest convert to the ranks of the Buffragettes is Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, the New York and Newport so- I ciety leader. She says her conversion was effected by the eloquence of Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont. Willard J. Crawford, real estate man, former Republican leader in Cleveland, partner of former Gov. Myron T. Horrlck, and close friend of the late Senator Hanna, died at his home Thursday, aged 51 years. Death was caused by cancer. Vice-President Charles C, Adams, of the Postal Telegraph & Cable Co., vigorously denied there ia any plan on foot to merge the various telegraph interests and asserted that the keenest competition would still continue between the Postal and Western Un« ion companies, THE MARKETS. DETROIT—Cattle—Market actlv# anfl strong to 10c higher than last week's close, We quote best steers and heifers, $5.50i!ft$6; steers and heifers, 1,000 to 1,200 lbs. $5.2B®$5.75; steers and heifers, S00 to 1,000 lbs, 14.750(5.10; steer* and heifers that are fat. 500 to 700 lbs, $3,50ffi)$4.25; choice fat cows, $4®$4.75; good fat rows, |3.50@$3.85; common cows, f3.50®3.25: cannftM, I2@$2.50; choice heavy bulls, $4.B0® $5; fair to good bolognas, bulls, $3.7P ®$4-25 stock bulls, $3.50; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs, $4.50® J4.65; fair feeding steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs, $4®$4.25: choice stockers. .100 to 700 lbs, $$3.75®$4; fair stockers, 500 to* 700 lbs, $3/25®$3.50; stock heifers, $3 @$3.25; milkers, large, young, medium age, $40®$55; common milkers, • $20® $35, Veal calves—market, 2c lower than last week, steady with Wednesday. Best, $9@$9,50; common, dull, at $5 ®$8, Milch cows and springers—Steady. Sheep and lam bi^-—Market, 10c lower than on Wednesday, 10c to 15c lower than Thursday. Beat lambn, $8.25® $8.40; fair to good lambs/ $7.25®§7.40; light to common lambs, f6.75@J17.15; yearlings, $6.50; fair t<v good sheep, $4.50®$5; culls and common, $3.25® $3.75. Hoga—Market, 10c higher than Wednesday and 10c to 25c lower than last Thursday. Range of prices; Light to good butchers, $8.50®$8.70; pigs, $8.25 ®!$8.49: l i g h t stags, 1-3 off. yorkers, $8'.4"6®$8.50; East Buffalo—Market steady. Hogs: market strong: heavy. I8.80rfftf 8.90; yorkers, $8.70®$8.75; piss, $8.70. Sheep: market slow: best lambs. $8.75; yearlings, $7.">0tfM8; wethers. $6®$fi.40; ewes, $5.50®$5.75. Calves, $5@$10.7B. GRAIN, E T C WHEAT—Cash No. 2 red, $1.27: May opened with an advance of Mc at $1.28¾ and advanced to. $1.29; July opened at $1.0fi\, advanced to $1.07¼ and closed at $1.07; No. 1 white, $1.27. CORN—Cash no. 3, 6 3 ¼ ^ No. 3 yellow. 2 cars at 70c, closing at &B\hc asked; No. 4 yellow, 1 car at flflc. OATS—Standard, 1 car at 50c, closing at 50He; No. 3 white, 1 car at 50e. RYE—Cash No. 1, 1 car at 8 2 H c 3 at 85c. KT?ANc_ra«h. $2.10: March. $2.IB CLOVERSEED—Prime spot. $9; March, $9.10; sample, 19 bags at $8.80, 21 at $8: prime alsike. $7.90; wimple alslke. 5 bags at $«, 7 at $6.75, 4 at $7. FEED—Tn 100-lh. sacks, jobbing lots. Rran. $26; coarse middlings, $26: fin* middlings, $«0: cracked corn and coarse bornmeal, $28; corn and oat chon. *2fi per ton. FLOUR—Best Michigan patent. $fi.21V; ordinarv patent. $ft.irv straight, $6,0*.; clear, $6: pnre rye, $4.65; spring pntent, $6.25 per bbl. in wood, Jobbing' SSART MAN y i % » S W I f l For Orw* Ha H a * Asked Question and fteoelved Answer Tfctt f) "^ (t • ii m >> He was a te«ttla* p«tron o f i h e taurant Perhaps that Is why be fall justified ia making clever remarks-to the waitresses, remarks which ther were puzsled how to answer. One day, however, the smallest and tiniest girl happened to be serving this irritating customer, and it (ell to her to answer him in kind. "I'll have some steak," he said, coming in late for dinner, "and soma squash, and some—got some baked potatoes, fine, brown, baked potatoes?" "Baked potatoes are all over," said the girl. He leaned back in his chair and gaaed at her quifcitcally. "Baked potatoes all over, are they?" he repeated. "All over what?" "With," she replied, simply.—Youth's Companion. Rich Territory Opened Up. The development of the BratiUan Amazon valley must in time amount to untold wealth. In the states of' Para and the Ama&onas and the fed* era! territory of Acre there are near the water's edge 10,000,000 rubber* bearing trees of the Hevea variety. These trees, if properly tapped, will live indefinitely and steadily increase their yield. The BtateofPara is considerably larger than Texas, and much of it will grow excellent cotton. Qtw H\wmW * * • * _ . , _ "•Musi" fa*afc^.**dr«4.th* (•employe carrying ooe tf the banners* In the St. PntrtoKt ^ ^ , ^ ^ ¾ ^ Irt^sH** b U ^ f o f f work * naureSr "djdnVl as* you carrying sometkiBf fa tb*.parade yesterday?" . «¥tis* adjstitted Michael, blushing scarlet, "but (MJxad so suspicion m« , bottle made me hip Pockot^tiSL?* | so muc&r"-tl&itr«er^^ aiine. :-tt WESTEII CANADA SSoitS* LC*tt M MCfS U •mppiie* IvnTbf tek*vns ott*jM ft HSfLS* ittoalow} m^-. 11 t t m l a j f « tovtaoea •BOJB*! 553 Excused. "Shame on you! You came home last night actually tipsy." "So I did, my dear. I just couldn't resist the pleasure of seeing two of you at once." A Question of Time. "How much does it cost to get married?" asked the eager youth. "That depends entirely on how long you live," replied the Bad-looking man. Pettit's Eye Salve for Over 100 Years has been used for congested and inflamed eyes, removes nlm or scum over the eyes. All druggists or Howard Bros., Buffalo, N. Y. Though a man may become learned by snother's learning, he can never be wise but by his own wisdom.—Montaigne. you ever have a good, old-fashboy's stomach ache? Of course Did toned boy a you have. A little dose of Hamlins Wizard Oil will chase awajr a colicky pain in the stomach like magic. One way to acquire a reputation for amiability is to agree with every simpleton you meet. ¥:-': ible 'the. < owVrtlMtontQTLO wafU. or to Urn a QoMHuaBtat <A£MU> •r C. A. Lwritr, lestt « a Bert* JHek, ( U N a o t t M j M i t m t j w i L a WHATS Your Health Worth? You start sickness by mistreating nature and it generally shows first ia the bowels and liver. A ioc box (week'streatment) of CASCARETS will help nature help }<XL They will do more using them regularly as yott need than—than any medicine on Berth. Get a box today; take a CA8CABBT tonight Better in the morning. It's the result that makes millions take them. 811 OUT THIS OUT, mail It with ytmr address to Sterling Remedy Oo.. Ohleago, III., and reeelva • haodsom* wttT«air gold Boa Bon FIUUL DON'T MEGLECT THAT COUGH It e«rl»inly racks yonr irtteia and may run Into something serious. Allen'i L*nff BoU*m will check. It quickly and permanenUjr. For sal* at all druggists* What a glorious country this would be to live in if turkeys were as easily raised as cats! FILES CURED IN 6 TO 1« DATS. oPfA ZItOch OinIgO, TBMlinBdN, TBislereadftirnagn toere dP rototr ucodrineg a Poirl eesa Mla fio"Ud»fi or money refunded. 60o. Of course, a man can't help admiring a fashionably attired woman—unless he pays the freight. TOT chiMldrresn. Wteeltnhainlogw, '«s> ftSeno»otthh»i ngga rni, (lamination, nllsyipeJn, ewe* wtedoollu. 36« a bottle. fljmp. rae, redUoO M la- Men deserve respect only as the; give it. ABso R B I N L oM^fiSS; uwnoUai,n grn*a* nL am«/Uent«o,a aB, raonldie ia llsaoysl ••la oiaToklT w ltaout BUatarlnw, resmmoovTinrgn gtt nheennaalirr..o orr llaayyiinngg it be horar. up. Plenasntto use. 0.00 per bottle. ' .M"_ .,aVnadn oSaM»I _i_l l tTaollu yrdoruugglBt OMH* boAUBleS.)O FBoBr ISNtrKa,in *J. RG.o,u t,( mVaanrkleioneda UVMein sa, eeaenle ,s Hupypdlryo caeolde,g WPreo erueUfeUre»n,EcleUs,» pwftlln". *T-"ou n- iwf .y rou. lworciitee., rM. aan. urf.a, cstuitr erd* montlky tb yS t., DR. J. D. KELLOQQ'S ASTHMA Remedy for the prompt relief of Asthma and Hay Favor. Aak your tfrugglat f o r I t . Writ* far F R I t SAMPLE. NORTHROP * LYaUN CO. U4, BUFFALO. N. Y. Ittagaiald A Oo. P a ^ t t y T t B o x ITwaaUntton.IxO: Ii aflUeted with •ore eyes, a '»,! Thompson1'! Eyt Wa.tr (JOODKOI'S <l|<IIHIU.IIIiniMIMII>IMI>»lll)lUM>tMlllMI'Mt|||lli| ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT AVfetfelabk Preparation for Assimilating fticFood andRctf ufcting the Stowado and Bowels i *| I M W I S ( niLuKi.N Promotes DsgestionCheerfutnessand Rest .Contains neither Ophim .Morphine nor Mineral NOT N A B C O T I C Apr fouikSAimimtn* MxJtm* • »/af ftsfA %rm — — " V - — A perfect Remedy for Cons tipslion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feverishnets and L O S S O F SLEEP frc Sinsfct Signature of ?rfE CENTAUR COWPAWVV, NEW YORK, CUSTOM Tor Infttnto *md ChMrone The,Kind You Have Always Bi Bears the BiaSDftturo Of For Over Thirty Years \ f <» i n i« r 1 1 ) , -v - . • ! > ! ' \ D l l M . S I M ' ' 'anteed under the Copy of «&; . C ^ . l . '. . K T J J tfjtJkL^t .. ^...-^.,^,.,.,,.,^^^. ^ » W ^ < W » H I * SE^aaK^^crVSa^^ »•:•»**-rtfi ' - * • f ^ . M - . . . *•••• ' v. 'r-/ ,!.f> pte&j ' .t.---i-.. ' • - • • ' ' ' : : ' • ' • . J " ' . . . ' ' • ' - . . > , - - *X* ..'-£'*•".-T:•'•' .--i;. $ CHANCt FMf BARGAIN. *<&*r •a. ^^** '• .V -•m:. mtj* t...» of Thrine V - » 4^: By FLORA FIELD IP HllfintTlttt^r a»te street ra bid* ouw»«w«itef*trtntr * rjwr earth, MTfioei - b j | i t t o # g £ .^e*Q*t$ <!*• ermitie. *f MWSSfcVlnif,^|&ith * * i«j! lid <*jCAriy' (Lw^tht*, 4 U * * : in* for the nonce, rather a homely Art cosy aspect The post ott*>». was HM M!« of tbe town'*-«ocUl lite; ** tsmossstsg the poimpafjilfltform, the farmers' stock exohan«e, the ^OBWD'S geasrai iotein»eace oftce> tfie' ona* JopwledttA subtle trystUif place. Thin hUht the ottce was packed and AlioSi «»e ehufie of feet and speimo* tet8Pw--°fe?f*a^" »»mdeeVvthe «ul^rhyiaaitt beat of fta^tplntj let- Mlftiuw..' CajjH^ap. cilp^la©-*" aeayentlifying lightning precision. • -At once this noise ceased. There was an Instant move forward.. The small ftoyg squirmed wildly tinder elhows to ,equint an eye against a crack or a foeffcox glass. Then the slide of the general delivery window ; was pushed up, suddenly revealing in a sJohVof light the head an4.shoulders or a young woman. It was a startling frame for any face; that of the girl dealing-out letters might have .nested as an Illuminated saint of the modern art This girl looked a dreamer, an Idealist, a soul In its last chrysalis, and not for a- moment the postmistress of a Missouri village, almost within sight of the smoke of Kansas City. Yet she. was horn and bred there, and her little journey into the world had been no further than to St Louis. Her father, Attorney Culver, had been a gentleman, a scholar, and a procrastinating lawyer, with a mania for taking the measurement of his clients' heads and deducing their ancestral race. When her mother, who had been a patient Invalid, died, the father followed, erratically, as was his went, his last thought a belief that his doctor's head showed distinct tracery of the tribes of northern Asia. No provision was left The judge secured for her the modest government office. Her name was Catharine. Above all other traits was her comprehensive and sensitive intuition that la the flower of simple living and the sometime gift of grief. The first rush to the window expended Itself precipitately, the bulk of the mall was soon distributed, and the crowd thinned gradually away. Then the door opend again and a man entered. He stalked up to the window/ He was big, he was blocked out In angular lines, as the- muscular Britisher is; he was red and bronzed, somewhat bulbous eyed;, his clothes were a mystery of rough tweed. When he spoke, his voice was a pleasant scenic railway of English inflections. "Br—have yon anything for Capt Graceland—er—I should say, Capt. Vivian Oraceland?" "QrAceland—er-—Q, you know," the man said patiently. She was studying the B*s. She-smiled frankly. A sense of humor brings its own self-possession. "It might have been H, the way f the English apell names," she replied, impulsively. "How did you know I was English?" The question was humorous. She glanced through the letters quickly. "There Is nothing for you," she anwered, decisively. He felt a rebuke. - "Thanks," he said, raising his hat slightly, and stalked out "Have you got anything for m e f It was the HigginsvlUe voice. She thought Jrfje could measure the Infinite difference between this and the other. i , "Not to-night, Jim." 1 "You haven't looked." The Hlgginsville voice bent Itself to near a woman's gentleness. Catharine took the mail once more. She found a letter for Jim Wilson. He lingered a jnomest, then left, twinging away with the Inevitable grace of a'great strength and a glorious youth. When Catharine closed the office and started home, she mef him going in the same direction, and he guarded her to her gate. He had waited an hour In the cold for this. He generally did the sort of thing one reads about*-? Tbf^fengltsh officer called repeatedly for mail. There were registered epistles and miscarried letters which acted as a bridge over formality on whit* Catharine end. he met He told her who his people were in England,, and asked k if. ht;hHght oail "WnJ,notr ah* asked, k>okl** p**t h i n ^ f t h ^ d ™ store aoroge the way, viaS^WKv ffhidow- labeled: "The (Copyrl«kr/ toy Short g^oti** Co* J4d.) Fattie, and then yon must talk stead* tly unsttl tell ydu to atop. I am starving to bear and (earn—starving." Be went to the old red brick house, sat in Its quaint garden crusted with ice, and when he raised the brass knocker she opened the door to him graciously. The afternoon was a vivid pleasure to her; his talk was of books and travel He told her of life in India, Japan; Egypt; his reminiscences were full of charm and vigor. ? She drank in all he described, thlristlly. r e m e r * Famous ChfD Curd: "Yes, The winter snowed itself along, and the Englishman still remained. Several times be went to Texas, to S t Louis, to Kansas City, but he returned with as little, delay as possible. He sent Catharine books and boxes of roses. She had never owned anything so lovely in her life. Then he went up to Kansas City for a week. Telegrams came for him, which Jim's best friend received with long and tuneless whistles, it got about somehow— such news invariably' does, and in Higginsville a telegram and a postal card were public property. A crowd in the postofflce discussed it before mail opened. "It never would er been found out on him, if he hadn't been dealin' with er Missouri fool 'at hadn't no more sense than to tellygraf him about it." ' "He's er plum rascal, that's the truth." "That is not true." The side door of the mallroom opened. Catharine stood in the threshold, breathless. There was a heavy quiet. "No, howdy you know?" asked Cy Baker. "Because he is a gentleman, not a thief; because I am his only friend \ here, and must speak for him," she replied. "No, he ain't ccme 'round you fer no good; we seen that all the time," put in another woman. "What's hisl intentions towards you, I'd like to know?" "I think there can be no doubt of my Intentions to Miss Culver, when I state that I asked her last night to be my wife." The Englishman had entered. His voice was the cold, polished tool of the world. Catharine raised her face and looked at him unseeingly. Then she shut the door and delivered the evening mall. He was waiting for her when she had finished, and without a word led her to the yellow bluff along the river. A silver Blip of moon hung over the girdling distances beyond. "I have not been true to much in my life," he said, after a tense pause. His eyes were looking past all springtime. "But I will be true now to you. I have been—culpably weak—I care for you, you know—I am not free to ask you to give me yourself. I am married." "I understand," she answered—each pause widened the boundaries between them—"it was a kind lie at the last. I thank you for it, and for the truth. Good-by." Jim found her at home an hour later. "'Thrine," he said, "I've come to ask you if you're goin' away." "No, I am not going," she answered thoughtfully. **I did believe this wasn't the place for you, somehow," he continued, "you always seemed to me like a white rose it an old brown clay bowl, here. } have loved you ever since the first time I noticed the blue of the sky ah^ the green of the trees, an' everything that was good in me has followed the, whisper of your name. If my love can mean happiness to you, 'Thrine, will you take i t r She raised her hands, moving tc him with tremulous wonder. Out in the garden Aunt Pattis stepped delicately along the prim path She had been digging about the lilies of the valley and pruning the moss, roses, as she was fond of doing to the last hour, when the days lengthened. Life In Manchuria. All through Manchuria the country people live in villages and go out from the villages to their work In the fields. In many places no dwellings are visible- for many miles and one can almost imagine one's self among the bonansa farms of the Dakota*. There is not enough labor in the country to sow and harvest the crops, and thousands of coolies come in every year from Shantung province, receiving wages of ten to thirty cents gold per day, and swarming back to their homeland again at- the -approach of winter.^ PraetioaUy alt-ol jke farm work; is done by hand tools and by the most back-breaking of methods,— American Review of Reviews. -Lives uv great men oft remind u> Aflg*H»fcsre at* bosses ought to And ne." •+~m lim i^TiYiiiTfgjff 1 ••],."'I ,K ,1¾ For Sale Cheap—Aerepiane—Owner No Further Use. After the Hunt Provided with some trophies of the chase in the shape of rabbits, Rev. Sanford C. Hearn, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church, Yonkers. proceeded to dress them for dinner In the parsonage cellar. His small son watched the father's work with interest Going upstairs, the youngster called his mother. "Oh, mamma," said he, "what do you suppose papa is doing?" "I can't guess, child. What is he doing?" "Weir, he's just skinning, shaving and cutting up cats." Thers is more Catarrh in this seettoa of the eoaatry than all other diseases put toother, and until the last tow yeani was supposed to be incurable. For • gnat many yean doctors pronounced It a local dlseasa and prescribed local remedies, aud by constantlr falling to cure with local treatment, pronounced it Incurable. Setenee has proven Catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and theretore requires eonstltuttooal treatment Hairs Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney 4 Co.. Toledo. Ohio,-* the only Constitutional cure on the market. It is taken Internalh*- hi doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonfuL It acts directly oa the Mood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer oas hundred dollars for any case It (alls to curs, Send tor circulars and testimonials. Address: P. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 7flc Tnkf HaiilfFamJly FUla for constipation. He Was an Old Hand. "Do not anger me!" she said, sternly. "How am I to know when you are angry?" be asked. "I always stamp my feet," she answered. "Impossible," he said. "There isn't room for a stamp on either of them!" That fetched her.—Lippincott's. A New Dress for 10 Cents, the cost of a package of Dyola Dyes. You don't have to know whether it is cotton, wool, silk or mixed goods. Dyola gives the same fast brilliant colors on all goods. Comes in 16 colors. At your dealer's or if not in stock we will send you any color for 10 cents with direction book and color card. Dyola, Burlington, Vt The Worst of It. "Oh, she's awful. Whenever she tries to sing a song she simply murders it." "But that's not the worst of it. If she'd only 'murder Is outright 1 wouldn't mind, but she tortures it so long." If You Are a Trifle Sensitive About the size of your shoes, many people wear smaller shoes by using Allen's Foot-Ease, the Antiseptic Powder to Bhake into the shoes. It cures Tired, Swollen, Aching Feet and avert rest and comfort. Just the thing for making in new shoes. Sold ererywbere, S6c. Sample sent FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y . Let us have faith that right makes might, and in that faith let us dare to do our duty as we understand It has no subsHtitAutMe. SN' oP oAthIeNr KreImLeLdyE IRs so effpetire cfoorld rohf eaunmy astoisrmt. , Pluumt bupag ion, 2s6tci.f f3n5ec ssa nnde Wuroa blfolbtt loers. Money talks in spite of the fact that lots of men want to keep it quiet That Ois NLLAYX AOTN1VBB " BBRROOMMOO O QTJUlNIINNISN. EL.o"o k tot otbvee rs tiogn Caatruer ea Cofo ldK I. nW O.n Ge RDOayV. B2.& cU. sed the World Most of a man's mends are of the long-distance variety. DODDS '''• K I D N E Y /, PILLS L KiDNEV l JABETES 'Guar**! W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 4-1910. „:•••,. •' - - i - . : ^ . When shown positive and reliable proof that a certain remedy had cured numerous cases of female ills, wouldn't any sensible woman conclude that the same remedy would also benefit her if suffering with the same trouble ? Here are two letters which prove the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. FltehyiHe, Ohio.—* My daughter wag a n ran down, suffered from pains i n n e r side, head a n d limbs, and ooold walk h o t a short distance at a time. She came very near having; nervous prostration, had begun t o cough a good deal, and gfwinod melancholy b y spells. S h e tried two doctors but g o t little help. Since taking* Lydia & Pinkham'B Vegetable Compound, Blood Purifier a n d l i v e r Pills s h e has i m - Iproved s o mnch that she feels a n d looks like another girL*—Mrs. C. Cole, Fitchvflle, Ohio* Irasborg, V e r m o n t , — " I feel It m y duty to flay a f e w words i n praise of your medicine* When I began taking i t I had been very sick with kidney and bladder troubles and nervous prostrations I a m n o w taking the sixth bottle of Lydia E.Pmkham'8 Vegetable Compound and find myself greatly Improved* My friends who call to see m e have noticed a great change.9*—•Mrs. A . H. Sanborn* Irasburg> Vermont. We will pay a handsome reward to any person who will prove to usthat these letters are not genuine and truthful —or that either of these women were paid in any way for their testimonials, or that the letters are published without their permission, or that the original letter from each did not come to us entirely unsolicited. «i What more proof can any one ask ? * For 8 0 years Lydia E. Ffnkham's Vegetable Compound has been t h e standard remedy for female ills. N o sick woman does justice t o ^ . ^ _ ^ ^-tliisftamous medicine. _ roots and herbs, a n d i to its credits Mrs. Pinkham Invites all sick women t o write her for advice. S h e h a s thousands t o health free o f charge. Piiikhaiiia Lynns Mftftfu "California Now or Never!" If ever yon wiahed for a home i a California send for f r e e information abont the greatest trr!ga> tlon, colonising and home-making' enterprise ever undertaken. In addition to their great success in Irrigating sOCUWO acres in the Twin Falls Country, Idaho, the Kuhns are irrigatinfr S5O,00Sacr«s in the Sacramento Valley. Send names of friends. Easy terms to settlers. We wank yon. fiend 10c for 4S* - . - - - „ , _ _ , » _ _ _ _ .« „ <-. . . . . pag«book iQ colon. H. L Hollister, Dept K. 205 LaSalk St., Chicago, HL THE F a m o u s 4 SWJMl THS\ _amp Once a Ravo user a l w a v s one The R A Y O L A M P » a fctjtaratfe lamp, w U «1 a low price. T W » are Isaps that cost note, s o t there is no better lamp at any price. T h e Boner, the Wick, the Chimnejf.Hokfcr---aU are vital things ia a lamp; these parts of the R A Y O L A M P are perfectly constructed and there is nothing known ta the art of lamp-making that could add to the value of the R A Y O a* a Lght-gmng derice. Seitable for any room ia any house. fKorre drye sedrntapltnirr e ecvierrcyuwlahre troe .t heI nfe naroets at tA jTroenncrys, o•wf rtibtee STANDARD OIL COMPANY UaeorporatedJ As Ideal Pretest NO STROPPING NO BONING KNOWN TMa woatoovaa PATENT tBaofoisktsUjami Mad, rlcsFWRsMsh.i nttoa, n o . Set. • yxs. Best rafaraoesa. HAIR BALSAM PCitts)B»nosoM>M |s_aa,d n mbauMjetwifll etp Sww% a sm KICIIMI FIRM MIMlie 8KKD BTAHP TOR FREE CATALOG 0 CleatOaIrTfSaSo dosaaae rlOptl oWa.i pl sroiens,, lo9mnmtt*o ae. aostssu*s, r. This is the Season to Paint Inside. T U T H Z L B tbe cold weather Is here a a good time to paint the little W thingi around the horn*. With a can of paint and a brush you can make thmgt look bright and new with very little trouble and the time will be well spent. Brighten Up now before the warm weather comes when you will be busy out of doors. Ask your dealer for SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS AND VARNISHES ? « < 600 CANAt, ROAD, CLEVELAND, OHIO PUTNAM FADELESS DYES ^^^^^^^•%aw»r s^^e^RssnR^RjRsr >-1 •' >• ;4fc :¾ < : * ^:--^ >.?*•>"•' - ^ : ,' ' ''•"•{'• • Vs* l**' 't S£ fy #* :>.&! * > » • « O W . ^ , '•,'.:' *_>,..•*? ,-v.* " : * - . » . • • . \ • • • " . ' i » .#m.t •-. . . v « r .y. .: jlmtfvmr* • .»r^JH'**'- •,'V J • i * . > • * * - • 1 «£,- i'&'f' -MA ^:-. « » • • , • 'Wf ,1 • * • Of New Goods Don't Pail to Bee our 5 and 10 cent Tables Kitchen Ware, Ladles' and Gents' Furnishings, Notions of all Kinds Visit the Bargain T a b l e Wednesday of each week 111 Goods Guaranteed as Represented Y. fi. HILL,"" Howell, Michigan Next to Johnsons Drug Store PATENTS promptly obtained In »11 countries OR NO FEE. TRAN4aARKS, Caveats and Cop/i•!*!*»» re«i*- isiered. Send Sketch, Moitel or flioto, tnx m i RCHMT OD patentability. VnttiU practice exclusively. BANK RKtCRKNCES. Bend 4 cents iu st&jupa tor our two Invaluable books on NOW TO OBTAIN and SELL PATENTS, Which ones will pay, How to net a i>:irtoer, patent law and other valuable lnfurmat ion. D. SWIFT & CO. PATENT LAWYERS; ,303 Seventh St., Washington, D. C. LEMON BITTERS If Lemon Bitters is the Enemy of the Doctor, it is surely the Poor Man's Friend, as it will do it3 work well and quickly. Is'o 1 arge bills to pay. No loss of time, and no great suffering if taken in time. Why will you suffer from Indigestion, Sick Headache, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Sore Mouth, Heartburn,and kindred ailments, when one bottle of Lemon Bitters will not only relieve" but cure all of the above diseases? Not only that, but Lemon Bitters is one of the best Tonics in the world. It will enrich and give tone te the Blood, bringing back the flush o f youth to the fa/re, keeping aw&yfc&Jts use th at dread disease Paralysis, by causing^)e blood to flo— with greater vigor through the brain Lemon Bitters la especially recommended to those in yean, for its invigorating effect. Give it a trial and yon win oe the Lemon Bitten best Mend, as yon will always use it when In need of medicine. Sold by Druggists, •1.00 per bottle. Prepared only by the LIMOM BITTERS MIDICINI CO., St. Johns, Michigan. Mrs. Agufcta VanSyckel spent last week with Mrs, Bra ley. Mrs. Eva JacobB spent part of last week in Pontiae and Detroit. AT. Oilman of Leslie visited his aunt Mrs. J . Isbaoj part of last week. Mrs. Ovitt and Mrs. Wilson of Gregory attended PJainfield Hive last week. The Grangers installed tbeir officers for the coming year at the ball Friday evening. Mas. VaaSyckel and Ethel Lilliwbile were both under the doctors care part of last week. Come and bring your friends to the Installation Thursday evening Jan. 20 ac the hall. A good supper will be served for ten cents at the close ot the ceremony. WlSTtfTTVJJL Ben White of Pin^rtn spent Suaday at John Harris1. Ella Murphy spent Sunday with friends in Pinckney. May Kennedy of Detroit is visiting her people for a couple of weeks. Mrs. Wm. Wm. Gardner and son visited at John Dinkles Sunday. Francis Fisk spent Satnrday and Sunday with his brother in Fowlerville. Mrs. Alex Mclntyre of Pinckney is spending the week with her son John and family. James Sweeney and son George of North Lake called on friends here during the week. Nellie Gardner and Fannin Monks are guests of Mrs. Ray Bachus ot Lansing this week. We guess it will have to be admitted that this is what has been heretofore known as an old fashioned winter. Miss Kate O'Connor of Howell has sold her interest in tbe furniture and crockery store to her partner, Glenn Beurmann. Bills are being issued from this office for a party at tbe opera bouse here Friday evening, Feb. 4. Every one invited. Bill 75 cents, spectators 10 cents. There is to be a shadow social at Glennbrook, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glenn at North Lake, Fri day evening of this week, Feb. 21. Everyone is invited to attend and have a good time. A stranger rushed into a store here the morning after the snow storm and excitedly told of seeing a wallerwumpus. He said ''the thing was going like a Btreak, throwing snow in all directions and about all that was visible was his huge black head and face which had one big eye. I t gave a few snorts, turned a corner and headed for the country." The smokes are on said stranger when he found out the awful being was nothing but Dr. 0 . L. Sigler making one of his regular daily trips with his "one-lunged" Reo Runabout. H e has been out so far every day this season. We'have established a Cream Station at PINCKNEY Amos Clinton, our Representative, will be there EVERY FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK To receive and Pay Cash for Cream j ft in SOUTH MABIO*. Guy Abbott is working in Lansing Kit Brogan spent Saturday Howell. Mrs. Irving visited her mother Mrs. Carr one day last week. > Mr. and Mrs. Chas Frost spent Sun* day at M. Dolans in Pincbney. Mrs. V. G. Dinkle and sons Eugene and Otto, visited at Will Dun bars Sunday. I. J. Abbott ha* purchased a home in Lansing and expeots to move there in tbe near future. Mr. Hubbard and family ot Northern Michigan are visiting his sister Mrs, John Docking. S i l v e r Medal Contest. BUSINESS CARDS. SOUTH GREGORY. Rose Harris is sewing in Gregory this week. Mrs. L. K. Williams sprained arm M. F. S'GLER M. o- c. L. SIGLER M. D f is getting along nicely. D R S . S I G L E R & SIGLER* | O I, Sm ;»h attendad ohnrrh Physicians and Surgeons. All calls promptly I " . Li. ^ m i i n attenaea CDUrcn attended to day ortright. Offlr* on Main street i Unadllla Sunday m o r n i n g . Pinckney, Mich. j at 171 \V. DANIELS, *J# GENERAL, AUCTIOMf.ER. Ss.ti8tacutn„Guaranteed. For informalion call al DISPATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone connection. Auction bills and tin cups wnished e. J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For information, call at the Pinckney Dia- TATCHjoffice. Auction Bills Free Dexter Independant Phone Arrangements made for sale by phone n my expense. Oct 07 Address. Dexter, Michigan Business Pointers. I W A S T E D . To buj 1000 bushels of clover seed. ARMSTRONG & BARRON, Howell. WANTED—A good reliable m*n to buy poultry, eggg and veal. H. L. William.?. Howell, Mich. NOTICE The Stcokbndge Elevator Co-, Anderson will buy your Beans, Grain, Hay, Straw and ^eecus. Send bill to me here. W. H. CASKKV 88tf Mrs. S. E. Williams visited at Mrs. F. Montagues last Tuesday. Henry Howlett and family visited at their fathers D. H. Denton* Bunday. It would be a good thing if the merchants would sprinkle pome salt on the ice in front of their stores. Notice to Taxpayers. The tax roll for the township of Putnam is now in bis hands and I am ready to receive tavea at any time at the store of Murphy & Roche. BBRT ROCHK, Town. Treas. PREJUDICE. Curious to state, prejudice keep* us out of more good things than does lack of opportunity. We often pass by an article of merit because the price is low. The same article at double the price would find us eager to try It. K C Baking Powder sella for one-third thf price of the Baking Powders controlled by the "Trust." Yet K C is guaranteed the Best Baking Powder at any price. The ladies of this city who have seen what K C Baking Powder will do prefer It to any other. They are only too glad to save their money and get a better article. It's the difference hetween "Trust" prices and those ot fair, honest competition. A 26 ounce can of K C Baking Powder fof 25 centa,—and your money returned if you don't like it better. Tbe following is tbe program for tbe Silver Medal Contest which will be held at Gregory Friday evening, ¥ J a n . 21, under tbe auspices of the WCTU. P r o g r a m : Inst. Duet Looata and Maude Kuhn Invocation Ret, McTaggart Cornet 8olo I. C. Williams Contestants No. 1 2 Song Janlor 1.. T. L . Contestant* No. 3 4 Violin Solo Mlas Loneta Kuhn Conttatants No. 5 0 The new "Marching through Georgia" by Audience Contestants No. 7 H Vocal Solo Min Maude Kuhn Cornet Salo I C. Williamn Reading, Mrs. Mary Butler, Bute 6upt. and trainer. Awarding of medals. Pianiiisal prayer, XAjtBg Ol' 00»TgSTAHT9 Vera Worden Olenn Marlett Archie Arnold Oladya Smith Frankie Wood Hatel Arnold Beatrice Rrotherton Junla Kea Admission 15c. Children 10c County W. C. T. U. The Executive Board of the County W C T U meet at Mrs R, C. Heeds in Howell last week Tuesday and laid new plans for the years work. Mrp. Julia Terbune of Howell was appoint ed Supt. of Prize E*say Contest work for tbe county and tbe County WCTU offers a prize of |3.00 tor the best e«say and f2 00 lor the second best es^ay to the seventh grade in the County. The subject for this essay will be selected soon. Any child in the seventh grade wishing to know more of this work and intending to enter (Contest, can write Mrs. Terhnne at Howell. Letters from teachers interested in this work will be very welcome and receive prompt reply. Anyone wishing to I elp along temperance work in tbe Connty by giving of their means, it wilt be gratefully accepted by the Connty WCTU Treasurer, Mrs. Etta Reed of Howell. You can readily see the Prize Essay wortc will cost something and several other schemes have been started, which will require something also, so you are invited to help if you wish to. Resolutions. WHEREAS: It has pleased our Hevenly Father to remove from Pinckney Hive No. 385, of the LOTMM, our beloved sister, Rosalia Reason, and W H E R E A S : our tonR and intimate relation* held with her, her faithfullm ss in the diecharge of her duties in this lodge, her family and society in which she mingled, will be held in grateful remembrance. RESOLVED: that with deep sympathy with the bereaved family and friends we express our sincere hope that through "Him who doeth all things well," our loss will be her gain COM. ON RESOLUTIOVB X I You can bring your cream and see it weighed sampled and tested, and receive your cash on the spot. W H A T CAN B E A N Y F A I R E R OR MORE S A T I S F A C T O R Y ? American Farm Products Co. Owosso, Mich. r M O D E R N EARN STOVE MONEY by baying from your dealer thia range at half the price that IH« aaked by other firms. Our modern method of merchandising en-\ able* na to make this phenominal offer which none ot oar cowfjj pettton can meet. $ a » . e o buy* thia handsome lanrs DOMESTIC WINNER RANGE Jo* ae shown by oat. It is made from polished bh**i| at«el, baa six covers, one of which is section al, aabeeto* t lined, east fine strips and fuel cup, screw draturht regi» j ten, dnjplex grate, la-inch oven, cast reservoir and high I closet. Nickel trimmed. A guarantee accompanies each ranges I No mail-order bouse can touch this price. If your dealer will I not order this range for yoo, then let na ship it direr* We are anxious to establish agencies in ever? conm^n jv. Don't miss a good thing when itls onered. Wens'- -—:i. »• | business for ibrty-eight year*. TOVC M f O . C O M P A N Y , • Chicago, • '. 1 NEW IDEA MANURE SPREADER FARMERS, ATTENTION! This Manure Spreader is different from all others. Do not buy without first investigating the merits of the same. The exclusive ieatures, not found on other machines: Drawn with coupling pole; without a clutch or cog wheel. Can be heaped in loading, the same as a farm wagon. Guar* anteed to pulverize all manure (notice the three chances). This machine is built on a common sense principle of a farm wagon,— hence is the simplest, most durable, lightest draft, lowest down (hence easy to load Into) spreader on the market. Backed by ten years' experience, not an experiment. Ask for catalogue X. T H E N E W I OKA S P R K A D C R CO., C o l d w a t a r , Ohio. To Whom it May Concern. Having decided to discontinue farming I am offering for sale A nice lot of Clydesdale Brood Mares Registered Clydesdale Stallion, 7 years old A number of Clydesdale Colts aud Fillys From 6 months to 3£ years old About 4 0 Head of Short-Horn Cattle, all ages including a number of nice young Bulls ranging from 6 to 15 months old, colors red and roan and s e e w h a t I h a v e T. Birkett. [•A V -jmmmasmmmm . . « ^ . ^ ^ — ^ . . 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 20, 1910 Description An account of the resource January 20, 1910 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 1910-01-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/eadb2439be2de0ed519bc1c72c62abbd.pdf 840f7de188a810a2009ab867e0e1d8db 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. Liyingaton County, Michigan, Wednesday, January 2^^^26 ssc • A . ; • ^ :¾S4 Ki •a- • > • s^--- .^-- ^ " • 5 "'' *" . > -T , . - ^ ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 • V- January Clearance Sale ¥^ » Is Now in Progress Throughout the Store Every Department Offers Attractive Clearance Sale Values, A Few of Which Are Mentioned Below WOMEN'S WINTER COATS of good wearing fabric, formerly sold for $20, nbw__ $9.95 WOMEN'S PURE SUJCHOSE'sligfely blemished but with perfect boot, All-colors - 75c pair MEN'S WOOL SHIRfS, well tailored and good weight • in plain or fancy colors. Priced $2.79 BOY'S WOOL PANTS that were made to give long service have been reduced from $2.98 to $2.65 PERCALES 36 inches wide in dark or light patterns of 22c value now selling for 19c yard (Basement Store) -.; ' MRS. JOHN M. HARRIS * • ; . HOWELL MICH. ITS THE SAME OLD STORY Hand a .Customer 100 Cents (or Hit Dollar and He'll Appreciate It Every Time—Our Business Proves It. WATCHES—CLOCKS—DIAMONDS—JEWELRY—SILVERWARE FINE CUT GLASS—ART GLASS— UMBRELLAS—PYREX TOILET ARTICLES—FOUNTAIN PENS EVERSHARP PENCILS OPTICAL GOODS EVERYTHING FOR SHOWER—WEDDING—ANNIVERSARY A SQUARE DEAL PRICE TAG SAYS DOLLARS SAVED TO PINCKNEY PATRONS—We Don't Mean Maybe We are Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store N E W ' V I C T O R ' R E C O R DS EVERY FRIDAY] Catherine Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Murphy, was born in Unadlila township, October 24, 1857. She was married to John M. Harris Nov. 8, 1881 and died in St. Joseph's Mercy hospital, Ann Arbor, January 6, 1926. Her father died when she was a lit tie child, leaving the widow and six children, the oldest ten years. They were not overburdened with worldly goods and realized the vicissitudes of those early days. As a girl she was trained to be a good housekeeper and this early, training developed an ideal housewife and mother. Her greatest pleasures were those of the home, and no sacrifice was too great for her if it smoothed the paths of her children. She was strictly a home woman and very seldom was away from there except to attend to the usual farm wife's trading and to attend her church of which sht was a devout member, and regular attendant until illness prevent, ed. Thoroughly capable-, very industrious and with a kindly feeling for all, she was a woman of the very highest type und the influence she leaves behind will be lasting. Besides her husband, the immediate | family is, Sadie, u music instructor; i Josephine, teacher in the Hnckney) high school; and the two sons, Ray- i mond and Roy, all living at home.' Three sisters and one brother also sur- ; vive Mrs. Eliza Gardner, Mrs. A. H ' Hurd of Elmira, Mrs. J L Roche and W. E. Murphy. The other sister M r s ' J D White, died January 6, 1904. | The funeral was held in St. Mary's church, Solemn High Mass being conducted by Rev. McQuillan of Pinckney, Rev. De Puydt of Brighton ;md Rev. Dolan of Milford. Christmas Suggests # j ^ ^ ^ C f« The Fordor Sedan is an Ideal Christmas gift? for the whole family—an attractive and practical all- ^ year car. It is finished in deep Windsor Macptfri, with interior upholstery to harmonize. NiciMed * radiator, low, deep seats, wide doors, headed sun visor and large fenders. See this gobdUloqk-. ing car at the salesroom of the nearest Authorlied Ford Dealer. Easy terms gladly arranged*.. " - * V V > D e t r o i t , M i c h . * CHAPELS Hli> MASTtRS VOtC s I 8 i 3 2 cans Corn • Evaporated Milk Pkg Jello Can Good Pork & Beans OLD PUTNAM CITIZENS GONE Chris Brogun died at ills home in Chilson Sunday night, January 17th. The funeral services were held in St. Mary's church, Plnckney, Wednesday morning. As a boy and man he formerly owned the farm northwest of Pi nekney, now owned by Roy Dillingham. He became incapacitated for farm work several years ago and sold the farm, moving to Chilson, where his son was in the mercantile business. Mr. Brogan was one of our most highly respected farmers and ha<I a host of friends and relatives in this vicinity. h&d •.*• KING'S DAUGHTERS ELECT OFFICERS The King's Daughters met alst Thursday afternoon at the home of M ;s. Wra. Meyer. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: Pres Mrs. Seth Darv ,n Vice-pres. Mrs. Bert Daii r Sec'y. Mrs Wm Me> r Treas. Miss Katherine H »ff Mrs Earl Buughn and Miss Wi-ia Meyer favored with solos and a daii ty luncheon was served. Runabout - $260 Touring Car $290 Coup* - - $520 Tudor Sedan $390 Closed c a n in color. Demountable rimj end starter extra on open can. AU pric$M f. # . 1 . DttnU WSSSSSSBSSSSSSBSSBBBSSSSL — — — — SLAYTOIM & PARKER Ford Sales and Service Plnckney, Michigan The Philathea Ladies held th ir January meeting at the home of Mrs. Chas Teeple last week Wednesday afternoon. The following were chosen to serve as officers during the year: Pres Mrs Fred Bowtn. n Vice-pres. Mrs Milo Kettl r Sec'y. Mrs Bert Dal r Treas. Mrs. Percy Swarthn t A very dainty luncheon was served.. DEXTER DEFEATS PINCKNEY * • • ^ s s ES*£ \ : ; & IT* V •; • v ^ v , we-;^ • ^ — . - . - ' • < > i f r.'—^r-<- Dexter defeated Plnckney in th s c - | ond gatne to be held here this wint• r, by the one sided score of 40 to 12. This is only the third game for in ,t | of the local boys, while the Dext r team has been playing together for n number of years, and are one of <I.e leading teams in the Southern Mi<' igan league. During the first half, the game v a s closely matched', Dexter leading by 4 baskets. " In the second liaif the local b v s started fumbling . and when they regained their usual stride and began to play in earnest, it was too late, r - d they could not keep up with the speed of the veteran Dexterites. The first basket was rfade within a half minute after the starting whkMe b)ew, ^warthout maJdM tt bVm^tTrre throw from near the bejkeCr "J While loatog o ^ boys, showed \ V* real spirit of f)>^ts«*aasiiipl>jr •&*<& figbdag to A e l s s t ^ n i a i t e , M - t i . after tftne hreakBg^> Daxte»VSrVa **4& S a ^ y n ^ h t . w h e n J AU owing us on account kindly call and settle, as we have several * we must meet • * * v*11 a^~ ^ ^ .3* ^rr^r^r *2 r »V • . • * * ' : • • : • * > * • * * * • •-••t?Hfe - > . . • THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH fQHf STATE NEWS IN BRIEF » ' i * E2 [AIonia— Struck on the head by a log toe waa helping load on a wagon, when a chain caught on the timber and j>wung tt around, Clifford BJehler, 18 ^Ing'Qlken to a hospital from the fann Idler, in Campbell Townk& »te hia address here at the 0. B. Prloa, ion spe» _, . , at the extension department # 4 1 * X. ft,.Q. ahowed the average fertilisation of the — ^ various counties fta the state aid explained what pro- " * ' " afUa» ingredient at the farnaed to make the profitable. Re tHalanaeii to study eareaarf tts* opfjy the proper » - fca-af.a fertiliser, othar a* a t tafUHaiilen win be ' % . » / • * • : JtaMlee—• three-legged cockerel, croaf between a White Rock and Wyandotte* captured first prise (or unusual entries here in the Eastern Michigan Poultry show. Ernest Daley, Of Qrtoavllle, 1» its owner. The third leg is not. as fully developed aa the others, because of disuse. - Ypsilanti— tiThe Charleston, if cor I, is perfectly proper and. 2 at the State Nermal lies," declared Mrs. Fanny ton, social director of the * tn a statement issued from the office of the dean of women. "We are frequently asked if the Charleolon Is allowed at college parties," *ays Mrs. Burton. "The answer is yet." Ionia—Dr. Robert H. Haskell, medical superintendent of the Michigan State hospital, has accepted the position of superintendent of the Wayne County Training school, at North- Tille, and will enter upon bis new duties as soon as negotiations are completed. He has accepted the Invitation of a special committee, whose action will, be ratified by the full board In a few days. Hadley—Four Toledo bandits, three of them slightly wounded, are held in the Lapeer county jail at Lapeer and the 15.000 in cash which they took from the Cltitens Bank here Wednesday afternoon is back in the bank raults because of the unerring maiksatanshlp of Owen Barhart, a deputy sheriff, and the ingenuity of Benjamin Franklin. Hadley, postmaster and manager <£ the local telephone ex- •lpena—Alpena is making extensive arrangements for the visit of the fliers of the First Pursuit Group, of Selfridge Field, who will fly to this city during the week of Jan. 17 from their winter maneuver base at Camp Skeel, near Oscoda. The visitors will be entertained in the homes of Alpc.ua. and a banquet will be tendered thfiu Sault Ste. Marie—Blowing of whistles and ringing of bells at the plant of the Union Carbide .,Co. here, brought burdreds of residents downtown to find out what the excitement was about. They learned that the company was celebrating the close of a year in which none of lis 760 employes lost any time due to accidents. Owosso—As the result of several telegrams of protest sent to Gov. Alex. J. Groesbeck and Adj. Gen. John M. Bersey by Owosso individuals and organizations, the State Military Board will investigate- the situation that resulted iajhfe suspension of inniBJplty Center, aocttt^Sr^Jfe Owosso Armory for fessf puafB. This Farm Reliel^Question Is Now a Tremendoua «HKH**KHHH^^ National Problem By FRANK O. LOWDEN, Former Governor of Illinois, activities by tfc* wbieh has 00© Caro—One male Inmate, whose identity has not yet been ascertained, was burned to death In a fire recently wbieh completely destroyed Cottage A at the Michigan Farm colony, Wah- Jemega, and a second is reported missing. There were 19 epileptic inmates in the cottage when the fire, which was caused by an explosion of a furnace, broke out. Loss on the building and contents Is estimated at $75,000. Ann Arbor—Entrance Into the University of Michigan will be harder In the future, according to plans now being carried out by Dr. Clarence Cook Little, president of the university. Dr. Little has appointed a committee to handle the added work, with Registrar Ira M. Smith, as chairman Tightening up of the entrance require menu Is one of the points which was stressed by Dr. Little In his Inaugural address last November. Pontiac—Justice Joseph B. Moore, .who retired Jan. 1, from the bench of thVMiehigaa Supreme court wh*n> he Mrs, win be the guest o: at a banquet to be tendereo. u1u> the evening of Wednesday, Jan. 20, al the Bloom field Hills Country Club by members of the Oakland County Bar association. Justice Moore was judge of the sixth judicial circuit, comprising Oakland and Lapeer counties, at the time he was elevated to the Supreme court bench. Onaway—Four men were burned to death and three injured in a disastrous $1,000,000 Ore that destroyed thousands of feet of lumber and the main plant of the American Wood Rim company here recently. While the bodies of the four employes trapby the flames were burned alt beyond recognition three of the Ive been Identified as those I Phoff, L. D. Smith and 'a man n s o a e d j ^ . the bedy of the fourfk vletiai had not been Identified. Ann Arbor—In an effort to extend their religious work more thoroughly to the students of the University of Michigan, the First Presbyterian church of Ann Arbor has voted to buy property in the heart of the fraternity district, and build a church wtthln easy reach of the students. The present church, located nearly a nfle from the campus, has m the past failed to draw the student congregation. It is expected that the change win add greatly to the religious attitude of the students. -- lensfng—One man is dead and ••van other persons are recovering from the effects of gas fumes as the moult of the use of improvised stoves «4 «a old-time dance in Haalett, a village near here. C. EL amlth. garage •, sponsored the dance, which to awaken Interest in Henry attempt to revive old-time The garage was cold and wore used as charcoal burners. after tho dance started eight toppled to the'floor. Smith the effects of the gas Lansing—A reciprocal agreement whereby hearses owned In either Detroit or Windsor would be permitted to operate on either side of the Detroit river without interference on the part of local authorities, is in prospect Secretary of State Charles J. De Land announced. Hearses in Michigan must bear commercial vehicle licenses u> comply with the law, while in Ontario they are required to bear passenger vehicle licensee. Ypsilanti—Miss Minnie Walters, of this city, was clubbed, but not seriously injured by an unidentified assailant late Monday as she was on her way to work at the Peninsular Paper Mill near the City limits. The girl's screams frightened the clubber and he fled. Police were unable to find any trace of the man, and Miss Walters was able to give only a meager description of him. He leaped at her from the shadows of a clump of bushes, she said. Lansing—The Ingham County Board of Supervisors voted to submit a proposal for a new $175,000 county jail to the electors next April. The present jail virtually has been condemned by the State Welfare Department. According to estimates, the new structure, which would be built on the site of the present jail In Mason, would provide for the county's needs for years to come and could be built without floating a bond Issue. Ypsilanti—Chief of Police John F. Connors declared that all motorists driving with old license plates on their cars would be stopped and warned to either obtain new licenses or stop using their cars. All who persist in driving after being warned will be arrested on complaints signed by the police department. Less than 5,000 sets of plates have been Issued here this year, although last year double that number were issued during the season. Flint—Twelve of the largest distributors of milk In Flint have announced an Increase In the retail price of milk. The price Is Increased from 10 to 13 ctnts for quarts and 6 to 7 cents for pints and cream from 13 to 15 cents for half pints. Coupled with the announcement Is a statement from the Genesee County Milk Producers Association stating that an advance In the wholesale price had become necessary because of the Increased cost of feed. Petoskey—A $10,000,000 error In apportioning school taxes among tbe city of Petoskey and Bear Creek and Resort Townships of Emmett County will cost Petoskey taxpayers $12,- 319.92 unless some means of straightening out the error can be found. As a large part of the tax has been collected, it is doubted here If there Is any remedy that can be applied. As a result of the mistake, Petoskey pays a school tax this year of $18.19 per thousand Instead of $14.95 12. Pontiac—The Pontiac city commission has adopted the annual budget ordinance calling for the raising In city taxes of $1,017,600 to cover current expenses for the fiscal year opening Aug. 1, 1926. Included in the budget is the sum of $60,000 to be placed in a reserve fund to be added to from year to year until enough has accumulated to build a new city hall. The budget is about $100,000 more than a year ago but with an Increased valuation, the tax rate should be lower. Detroit—The Michigan Bell Telephone company filed suit in federal court last Monday in an attempt to set aside the recent decision of the Michigan Public Utilities commission, which reduced the gross earnings of the telephone company approximately $1,000,000 with Detroit as the principal beneficiary. At the same time, the telephone company is asking the federal court to review a series of other rate fixing decisions of the public utilities commission with the view that all of these orders may be superseded by a simplified decree, Kalamasoo— The fifty-first annual convention of the state association of Young Man's Christian associations will open in tho First Presbyterian church Friday, Jan. leV and continue through Saturday. Among the prominent speakers at tbe convention wll' be Cameron Beck, personnel dlrectoi of the New York stock exchange, whose subject will be, "With Young If en on Wall 8treet,n and Rev. Lloyd C. Douglas, pastor of the First Con* gregaftonal church, Akron, Ohio, who will speak on, T h e problem of Young THIS farm relief question is now a tremendous national problem. This nation has the power to solve it, I do not yield to the depressing view that this republic, through failure.to'reach a sound agrarian policy, has begun to decay and must go down as other republics have gone down "into the twilight of the gods." We know more than the people of any other republic ever *have known. We are beginning to question the orthodox views of the so-called law of supply and demand. We must listen to the newer economists, take the findings of .scientists and use them. It is significant that the eastern industrial leaders are now studying the farm situation. Government must not lag behind industry. I think that just as Brazil has found a way by which its coffee surplus is no longer a menace, and England a method by which its rubber surplus no longer paralyaes that industry, so we in America may find a nteans of taking from the American farmer's back this old burden of his surplus. The federal reserve banking system was formed to mobilue the credits of the country so that they could be used at any time at the point needed. If we could accomplish in point of time for the farm surpluses* what we have accomplished in point of place for the credit resources of the country, we would hay* largely overcome our troubles. I suggest a federal farm board/Suppose that board found that the producers of any farm commodity were sufficiently organized to be really representative of all the producers of that commodity. Suppose that when it ascertained this fact it should authorize such producers to form a corporation for taking care of the surplus, either storing it to meet a possible future domestic need or exporting it upon the best terms available, the expenses and losses incurred in storage or in export to be borne proportionately by all the producers of that particular commodity. Such a board could function successfully only if it operated through co-operative commodity associations. It could expect to prevent ruinous overproduction only in co-operation with such associations. It is vital to any plan that it should be so framed as to strengthen and not to weaken the co-operative movement, for in that movement lies the best hope for the future of American agriculture. Free Will of American People Will Continue to Be Greatest Peace Asset By SENATOR G. W. PEPPER, of Pennsylvania. The free will of the people of the United States will continue to be the greatest peace asset in the world. This is not because of superior virtue, but because our temptations are different from the temptations of Old World states. The spirit that breeds war is fostered when one nation has something which another vehemently desires, or apprehends attack by some power that inspires fear. We desire nothing possessed by anybody else and there is no power of which we are afraid. Our selfinterest inclines to peace. We are apt to be contemptuous of nations that are ready to ffght at the fall of the hat. This contempt is akin to the smugness with which we sometimes condemn sins to which we ourselves are not tempted. But, although our will to peace is in no sense a manifestation of superior virtue, it is nevertheless a peace asset of the first magnitude. Those that are tempted to war need the restraints of compacts and covenant?. A nation whose self-interest commits it to peace can best serve the world by retaining its uncovenanted freedom to act at the right time, in the right way and on the side which its public opinion recognizes as the side of justice and fair play. College Education Must Be Evaluated in Terms of Satisfaction in Life By M. C. ELMER, University of Minnesota. How much is a college education worth? A generation ago that question was answered in terms of dollars and cents. Field agents of colleges and universities told prospective students how many times their earning capacity would be increased by the securing of a college degree. The situation has changed in the past 25 years. In a recent study of women in clerical and secretarial work in Minneapolis it was found that after working for five years, the average wage for women with grade school and business training was $86.60 a month. Women with high school and no special business training averaged $98.18 a month; with high school and business training, $107.-08 a month. But women with university education and business training averaged only $98.73 a month. In the case of women who had special secretarial training at the university, the average was higher, reaching $111.42 a month. Where the college education does not give specific technical training its value cannot be measured in terms of money. It must be evaluated in terms of enjoyment and satisfaction in life. "I Am a Scholar and Professor Because I Love and Honor My Calling" By PROF. ERNEST BERNBAUM, University of Illinois. Sensational writers' allege the life of a professor must be dull, docile, and unprogressive. It happenrthat I, like many of my colleagues, could quit my profession if I chose; but I would not desert it for any occupation whatsoever, however remunerative or limelighted. I am a scholar because I love and honor my calling; because, despite its privations and trials, I find it the most stimulating, the noblest, and the happiest life. Its burdens and grievances are plentiful; but its joys cannot be surpassed by the rewards of any other profession—the joy, I mean, -of feeling that day by day one is comprehending a little more clearly the principles of one's subject, and therefore the realities of all life; and the joy of perceiving that whenever one imparts his new won truth with enthusiasm there is a responsive eagerness on the part of youth to receive it. POINTS ON WELL DR. FREDERICK R. GREEN Editor of "HEALTH" O^HCHHH»04MHMHaOOO««<HCHSHKH8«0« <4X mfi, W t u i r s N«va(>*9«r Union.) SYMPTOMS OF SICKNESS 'Tiction With a Camera Is Not True "Realism, in Spite of Its Claim" By DR. CLIFFORD SMYTH, in International Book Review. Photography is supposed to give an accurate presentation of thing* a picture that is the last word in realism. The camera captures a man inJu's outward seeming; oi the inner shadings and complexities of character it gives but a fleeting, inadequate glimpse. Because of this inadequacy it is not true realism, in spite of the pretentious claim to that distinction. To see life whole, to pain^^s deeper as well as more surface realities, one needs the many-pigmentei palette of art Tbe camera does weQ for certain well-defined uses, Burthe lasting fiction, the well-rounded story, j it not born of it—and that is a fact that some of our moat capable novel-1 ista ire, on occasion, seemingly in dinger of forgetting. *C*VERY mother and housewife who **-* wishes to keep her family In good health should be familiar with the more common symptoms el sickness. By knowing the signs of threatened or approaching illness and by promptly calling them to the doctor's attention, she may be able to save hat family froin ao-illness $hat might have been serious, If hot taken in time. The most common and obvious .symptom of sickness Is p*Jn. J»© person who is in perfect health eyefeuffer* either pain or aches, ^No one, likes to have, a pain of any kind. Our Christian Science friends' aay that pain is evti, bet K isn't. Pain is the body's danger signal, it is tbe red light (hat warns of danger ahead. Whenever pain occurs, it means that something is wrong somewhere. The layman generally thinks that tbe pain is where the trouble Is or rather that the trouble Is where the pain is; but this is often far "from being the case. • * The nerves are the body's telegraph system. When any Irritation occurV nerves carry the news to the brainT So we really feel pain In our brains, Just as we see and bear the smell in our brains. But the brain through some of its numerous nerve branches may refer this sensation to other parts of the body. The pain in angina pectoris, for initance, though caused probably by some condition in the heart, is felt in the left shoulder and arm; pain in gall-stone esses is. often felt in the right shoulder and back. But wherever felt pain, is a sign that something Is wrong. Fever has long been recognised, as a sign of illness. A hot, dry skin, flushed face, bright eyes and restlessness, always indicate a fever of some kind. Chills or a general feeling of chilliness are also often present Anyone with signs of a fever should be put to bed and kept there until the doctor comes. Loss of appetite tn ordinarily healthful persons and especially children, is almost always a sign of something wrong. In children-It may simply mean that the child has overeaten and that the stomach is calling for rest. But if it continues for any length of time and especially If it causes toss of weight, then It should be carefully looked Into. Any eruption on the skin should be carefully investigated. Swelling of the hands or feet, pufflness around the eyes, bad breath and coated tongue, discoloration'or pallor of the skin, swelling or lumps in any part of the body or any unusual kind of body discharges should all be regarded as suspicious. TIRED BODY CELLS Hw mnmM MUTT need bttsVf • t apwttFitkr Jotfi WHEN TO KEEP CHILDREN HOME r' IS Just as Important to know when to keep children home from school as It is to know when to send them. Any child who has a fever, a cold or a sore throat should certainly be kept at home until he feels well again. If he Is allowed to go to school, he not only Injures himself and may develop a much more serious illness, but he is also a danger to all the other children. The contagious diseases which are most common among children are diphtheria, scarlet fever, measles, whooping cough, mumps, chicken pox, tonsllitis and grip or influenza. None of these diseases develops at once. There Is usually a period of two or three days or even a week from the time when the child first begins to feel unwell until the disease has developed to a point where the signs are plain enough so that the doctor' can say positively Just what the disease is. This Is what doctors call the incubation period. During this period, the child is all too likely going to school. Most parents and many teachers think that any child that is able to be out of bed is well enough to go to school. Hundreds of cases of diphtheria, measles and scarlet fever have been due to this belief. Most of the commonest forms of children's diseases are "catching" before the child Is tick enough to go to bed. No child with a sore throat should ever be allowed in school. It may be only some temporary irritation, it may be a common cold, or it may be the first sign of diphtheria, measles, scarlet fever or Influenza. No child with an eruption or "break ing out" on its skin should be allowed in school. The eruption ^may be measles, scarlet fevef. cticken pox or some of the eruptive diseases or It may be caused by some anftnal pays/ site. 1n any case, a child with a skin eruption belongs at home. Other conditions may indicate thai the child should be kept at home 'for his own sake. These are fever, bead sche. coughing, constant sneesiEgv roha-iBjg toose and vomiting. In a large family where, there are other..children, the child who shows slaws -of some approaching Illness sboeJdV qf coarse, not only be keel away from Ms.schoolmates bet tarn. the ether chfldrea of the tartly s* well One case of poougioo u a faially nay be doe to accident. Two are tbe resuK of Ignorance or careless > *, <m* & bfti A*z- F*-:- t. •' If your body cells are tired and run down, (f you find that you get tired easily, then you are in danger, because colds and tbfefl troubles attack people who are la m$ weakened condition, and the gerasf Qjafckly get a foothold. Ton can build new power to flint eftwinter illness, coughs and coJda, bar taking Father John's Medicine. Build up your strength with ths» old-fashioned food tonic It Is all pure nourishment, guaranteed free from alcohol or dangerooe drugs. It has a history of more the* 70 years of success. Fab Play Little Richard lives with his grandfather in Pasadena, but he also has> another grandfather who is an artist with a studio at Carmel-by-the-Sea. In saying his prayers the other night he surprised his older sister by aay* lag: "And pweas bwess my grandfather* —the one who paints pictures an' the* one who doesn't"—Los Angeles TimeaC DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN Aspirin Marked With -Bayer Croesr* Haa B««n Proved Safe by Millions, Warning t Unless you see the "Bayer" on package or on tablet! yott are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions anA prescribed by physicians for 25 years*. Say MBayer" when you buy Asplrhv Imitations may prove dangerous.—A4yv Imagine how hard life must be 6> an unsuccessful man—and be kind. Sure Relief BCUrANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25* and 75« PkfrScM Evwywhw CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY Mothers who value the health ef tksir ehil. dnm, should never be wftiMutMOTUEIClAr* SWEET P0WBBS f t t ClIlMfN, for use when needed. They tendto> Break up Colds, Believe Feverishness, Worms* Constipation, Head* *»i»Ba*aa ^ J " ^ * * * * * * •err scctfT and Stomach Troubles. ati sotsramn If** by Motx*r» /& •esrSO^sors. AtDruggisU everywhere. Aiskn t odsatry.r Trraia lH pAYa ckaCg^e UFRIOEEY,. address K Y. Don't Fuss With Mustard Plasters! MuaUroh Work* Without ihm BiiitT— Eaatmr, QtoieAwr -. Don't mix a mess of mustard, flour and water when you can relieve pain, soreness or stiffness with a little clean, white Musterole, Musterole is made of pure oil of mustard and other helpful ingredients, in the form of a white ointment It takes the place of mustard plasters, and will not blister. Musterole usually gives prompt relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsiiHtia, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscle bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds ( tbe chest (it may prevent; JarsoVTeees - T-' ^ u :• (-. K K E M P S BALSAM - ¾ •'*•**••• •"Sv^c."' - Tv?#PT?? P •P ^5m F^ ^fir *w^ sA THff PINCICNEY DISPATCH - * • M v-f > '»-rfv . »1 F 1¾ *v4 '.-"& « ^ . KftAM OF HATE IMXTElH&SEfUDlO MMOOUCERS WHO RFADTBJMUM*! SPOH. WW B/B*W<M ft03M,HOUJIH*T* • • ' • » • •• MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL . By Charles Sughipe W E JU&&EO & A U S , IUWAU CLUBS, LIGHTED UAMfcS, HATS, RATES, HORSE SHOES, SHARP DAGGERS AVlO OTHER. THlWSS TOO NUMEROUS TO MEflTtOU, IWJCLUDlViS STACKS OP WWAM4TE. AWO VVE J U 6 e t £ P BEFORE ALL THE CROWUED UEADS OF EUROPE \ & f J :-4 • * - , • • ! TUATVAAY A L L & E V.-". -¾ £i Of Whittling Down the Big Stick That Little Foreign Band D U L •V :iri.l V*. HOME WANTED FOR A BABY \ \MEU.,V«ILI Fe* UHAM« owei r u «MT 1fe<& l^s one Mowe - D«*r $fe2ft WR5. VoUhtfKVWA V&HT* Twin* ?ceti i \ fThOOCHT • Mil' IT WU. ^ * * L , K B OLD Hwe« 7J> HW6 A 04» -iM Tit taoe ACIH.I ,/r»;* :.W^ > * < . • * • > tl« '^JI|p^^7Jtli|M' « — >- L ^ .«».* .-.-«' ...-9--- •*?»*.. *^f: •MMMP * • i£.#*-'•**•''' I Z 'p y rsr THE • * • New Goods pliaa. in t t start the New Year Right Wat** our store fer bargain* IINFS BAZAAR Raven, Opposite Courthouse MARION m? ....»- ."T* .«£ land* of d^tol wiirk at a y omee, over Baii/s Druf Store, three days each week— Tuesdays, Thojia>ys end Satins days,, end other days by special -appointment. Dr. R. a Sigier Phone 1SF21 Horse Shoeing, General Repairing alio .Ford Repairing F. C. BRENNINGSTALL Petteyfrille Michitaa Funeral Director P. H. 5WARTHOUT Phone No. Z9 H i PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER L M w % fcAAAW ^yAwwA^PAyAj AAA wAA^ -r t Not the Longest List of References i JUST T H E BEST i Tmckney, Phone 19F11. o WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS WtB«pay icash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at •UtimesJ E. FARNAM. Born Jan. 16 a 0-pouud sou to Mr. and Mrs. August Ruttman Ed win Roberts' baby has been very ill with bronchial pneumonia the past week. Clara f i a u and sister Nina spent the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. Olga Sc-huiidt. Julia Heed returned Saturday from Saginaw. Dr. Eugene Pierce of Flint called at Charles Reeds Saturday. Mr. Quinn of Bunker Hill visited Wert Saunders Sunday Floyd Lane and family were in Pinckney, Friday. Walter Dieterle and Be mice Miller visited at Win. Ruttman's, Sunday. Mrs. Viola Lane visited Mrs Win H a l t in Howell, Friday W. J. Gaffney entertained his niece and husband from Detroit over Sunday. Peter Mangles spent Sunday with Monty Saunders in Howell Ben White and wife ate Sunday dinner at Basil White's. Mr. and Mr6. John D White and sou Norman, Mr and Mrs. Basil White attended the funeral of Mrs John M. Harris (Catherine Murphy) in Pinckney, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gentry spent several days last week in Akron, Ohio W H. Dean returned home with them J. D. White and family ate Sunday dinner at Ernest White's in Howell. Malacha Roche has sold his farm near Fowlervilie and will move near Pinckney in April Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McGuire of Webberville announce the birth of u daughter Jan 17 Vjn loving memory of Mrs. John M. Harris who departed this life Jan. 12, 1926 Gone is the face we loved so dear, Silenced the voice we loved to hear, Tis sad, but true, we wonder why, The best are always first to die. "A Relative." The Basket Ball game at the hall Saturday night play by Gregory and Piainfteld, was won by Gregory 83-89. Mr. and Mrs. Warner Denton of Detroit spent the week end with the latter's father, S A Denton. Howard, Thomas, Frank and Mary Howlett were home for the week end. Milton Barrett of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the Fred Howlett home. Little Donald Bowdish is very ill with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dancer and daughter Sally, spent Sunday night with Mr and Mrs Henry Howlett. Mrs. Mat Hemingway is on the sick list. Mr and Mrs Alvah Dixon and son Stanley of Howell called at the Will Buhl home Sunday. W'liam Simms of Saginaw in visiting at Hit heme of Mr. and Mrs. Milke Heselschwe»dt Res Dressel will be in Hillsdale from Monday to Thursday of this week at- - tending a minister's conference. Rev Dressel attended the Jackson county ministers Institute held at Aurelius Thursday. He preached in Dansville that evennig. Sherman Lilywhite is still at the hospital in Jackson. The pupils of the high school held a party at the home of Gladys Hadley Friday evening. Friends of Miss Ella Johnson will be very sorry to learn of her death in Detroit Saturday night. PLA1NFIELD SOUTH IOSCO E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer • Michigan P.O. Address: Gregory! MtciLi R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S J, HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office in Court House £ . D . Monroe Bldg. X -j — Mr .and Mrs. Max Elliott and daughter Violet were Sunday callers at Gene Lorees. Miss Berneice Miller is assisting with the housework at Angus Ruttman's. Mr. und Mrs. Ed Ball spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Laniont Lewis Mr. and Mrs Eli Jensen spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Wilbur Fowler. Clarence Embry and family of Unadilal ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watters and family. Mr and Mrs. Horace Miller and Mr and Mrs E Smith were Sunday visitors at Walter Millers Mrs. Alice Harford culled on Mrs. Alice Tunnard at Howell one day Inst week. Wm Snyder and family of Marion were Sunday visitors at the Martin Anderson home. /-win Jensen und Rowena Ruttman spent Sunday with their sister Alice Jensen in Ypsilanti. Mrs. Nettie Elliott ond Genevieve Miller were Sunday callers at Max Elliott's, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Crofoot were Sunday visitors at Wilbur Fowler's. Mr, and Mrs. Will Greening wire Thursday visitors at the Frank Watters home. Mr and Mrs August Ruttman are rejoicing over the arrival of a 9 pound baby girl. Frank Lidgard was home from Chelsea over Sunday. A L Dutton was a guest of the Dyer family for Sunday dinner and Mr and Mrs Henry Lilly white were entertained at L C Gardner's. The many friends of Rev M R Saigon, a former pastor here, will be pleased to know that he is improving from a critical illness, at his home in Lansing. Word was received here last week of the death of Avery D Prout, well known to many in this place. Burial at Brighton, his old home. Miss Ella Montague is still quite ill at the home of Mr a n j Mrs Orla Jacobs. Miss Lenora Lidgard of the Chelsea High School was home for the week end. Norman Topping spent Sunday with his parents, Mr and Mrs E L Topping. o— THRILLING DRAMA OF POLICE MAKES HIT C H U M ' S CORNERS { ,t**+»»v»«m%»%»*»«*»%»4»%%%«ews» 3DR.HJ.&C.L.SIGLER! PINCKNEY OffSet H lj00to,2*30 P.M. ejeeeee%%%%%»%»»»»»' •»»»»%%%»»»%» m w< Otdgrowing One's Friend* There is on©" very gad thing in old ttoadsfctps, to every mind which ii t*ftB>.*lrvtef onward. It ig this: that 401 csflhot help using his early minds i s the teaman naes the log, to SS*ftt hJsprofreea. Every now and <BSB ws ifctow SB old schoolmate over Utf s u n with s strtsf of thought tied J * * * i s * look—I an afraid with s JP*4 of Jttrwlona and aanctimoniotts atenjeastasi to tee the rate at which D)| sttwM roots oft, while ho lies there Thos, Moshier and family of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J M Brigham Miss Bessie Gaffney of Detroit spent over Sunday at her home here Vera Demerest of Detroit tilled at the M. W. Allison home Saturday evening. J M. Brigham and wife were in Ann Arbor Wednesday on business. Miss Clara Eisle is at her home here from Adrian on account of sickness. Mrs. K. Niskanen entertained over the weef-end and Sundays Axel, Bertha, Carl and Mr. Nissanen, all of Detroit. Mrs. C Kingsley called on her mother, Mrs Margaret Pierce, at Marion, Sunday. Mrs. A. Randal and Thelma called at the Robt Granger home Sunday. o NICE SET OF ATTACHMENTS A smashing drama of the New York Police opens Satu 'das night at the opera house. The title of' the picture is "East of Broadway" and was produced by Paul Sclmfield for Associated Exhibitors. Owen Mm.re and Marguerite De La Motte h ive the leading roles while Mary C'.irr ano Ralph Lewis are also featund players. In the opinion of the reviewer the picture has everything that goes to make for real dramatic entertainment. In store, direction, cast and production, nothing is lacking. Beside .he thrills, aplenty, there is heart interest and Tftrman appeal, but it is very deftly handled and is not over done. The story is about a man who is trying to qualify for a position on the force and how he finally wins, in spite of all odds is the theme of the picture. o UNADiLLA -Mlliat »P sad down, poor follow I sro deohtef along with the sad bright sptrkle «t ©or the rallied bosom of prosperity with a sprit of diei » t t l Bet this is eaty side v of the ttsttor; if wo outgrow an 'Woade»» —given away free to tvtry purchaser of an Eureka Vacuum Cleaner. One of the moat useful helps to easy and sanitary housekeeping in this electric age. Fryckman Electric Shop, 100 W. Sibley St ,Howell Phone 6 o ' TAXES NOW DUE John Marsh and family of Brighton and Clyde Jacobs and family of Plainfield visited at Ralph Teachouts, Sunday Rev. and Mrs. Leigh Hagle of Capac visited Mrs. Sarah Pyper, Wednesday Mr and Mrs. Frank May visited Miss Anna Gilbert, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Ed Cranna, son Clarence and daughter Marion spent Thursday in Jackson The neighbors of John Fall gave him a party in honor of his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. John Webb have gone to Lansing to spend the winter with their daughter, Mrs Clarence Teachout. Miss Mae Cranna and Miss Mildred Russell spent Sunday at the Ed. Cranna home. Mrs. Claude Rose is entertaining the "flu" Rev. Hurlburt and wife were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L K Hadley, Tuesday Mr and Mrs Sheridan Hadley of Parma visited at the Barnum home Sunday ANNUAL MEETING HELD At the annual'meeting of the Livingston County National Farm Loan Association the following officers were State, county ond townsttp taxes electedj are now due sod may be paid every _ ^ ^ ^..^..,^^ SPaintuckrdnaeyy Sdtuartien,g B baannkk. ing hours at the I vice-pres—LI John sVarp, Hoirefl Most Leiwtdge, Treasurer, Pttnatn Township. I Pres.«_-.___—_W. F. Meyer, Brighton 1 Vlce-pres John Sharp, Howell Sec-Treat ..J. D. Stackable, Pinetaey Directors, Frank Sharp of HoweS sal AlfredPeartoji of Fowlervifie, This association now carries 88 loan* is the county amounting to 8864,000. 'f^mm^mfmttmfmmmm ' _ _ •%& • V , ^ .""*:>.: ^ V. .*-»^*-t; •yjyt*' ; & 7M. ^ #&:£&# * - *•, 'P f ' l * •. Pinckney Opera House Coming Saturday,,Jan. 23 An Outstanding MOORE "EAST BROAD WAY " Exceptionally Good Comedy -J No Show Saturday, Jan. 26 Give Your Hens a Chance by feeding Blatchford's " FTLL-THE-BASKET " Egg Mash and -OFScratch feed v I v ^ 1 . HAKDWAKJ& - r v- .-. •-*$><' •;• .".*« «.':i ' *«".* • * * * * * & : * . * . jrfAi .*~,1Xi0#** SEZ^TTfc^, ^ r - , - ^ - * » * « - ' ~ ^ » — i • r •* V^-^':?}#&.' J - b * M 4 S - H THE PINCKNEY DBEATCH _ m • • ii i - — • i — — — • ' ' I"'!'1 i the Highest », Quality MEATS AND GROCERIES ! <:•£ '«* •All owing us on account, kindly <*11 and • sef tie promptly • I Reason & Reason pinckney Dispatch Enter*! at the Poatofioe at Pinokney, Mioh^ aa Second Olaaa Matter UICOU L SIITH PUiUSHtt HuascripUaa, #).96 a fear ia Advance Confidence The man who has money, who knows where he can get it, ha* confidence in himself. He is not afraid of the present or the future, and the confidence which he has in himself inspires confidence in others. His peace of mind enables him to seize an opportunity if it comes, for he is not the slave of the dollar earned each day, and does not live in dread of tomorrow's needs. Save now. Save regularly. PINCKNEY STATE BANK i SAFETY HONESTY COURTESY SERVICE &fiA/rv.- \ PINCKNEY BAKERY WE GUARANTEE Our Products to be Nutritious, Healthful and Delicious G. B L A N K E N , Prop. " Everybody Welcome " • ^ . - ••. s' v-v Open Every Evening * The Pinckney Fruit Store Headquarters for Oranges; Grape Fruit, Nut*, Bananas Apples, Figs, Dates, Grapes Cocoanuts Fresh line of Cigars and Cigarettes GIVE US A CALL ,^ i-•aw.'v.o*-..',*.; In 1.1K* absence of the pastor the young people of the C. E. Society hud charge of the Sunday evening service. Subject: "Great Ideas." Devotional by the leader, Stacy Hall, was followed by an inspiring song service. Several questions were unswerd by the members which showed that much thought had been given to the subject. Two vocal duets and three well written papers were much appreciated. The attendance was unusually large. M T Graves and son Walter were Howell visitors last Tuesday. Miss Winifred Bennett of Detroit visited Peggy Stackablc over the week end. ( ,C| Mr and Mrs Francis Seim and family of Chilson and Vernor Hall of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Campbell Mr and Mrs Will Docking and sons of Howell spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Will Docking. Mr and Mrs S H Carr and daughter Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs Milo pettier and daughter were Lakeland visitors Sunday. Irvin Kennedy and Clare Hendec were home from Ann Arbor Sunday. Mr and Mrs John Hornshaw and son George spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs Emil Dreyer of North Hamburg. Mrs. jMary Steinbach, Mr. and Mr;, G. Gorman of Dexter were callers at the Will Curlett home Monday evening. Mr and Mrs Ward Tupper of I>c troit, Mr and Mrs George Brooks and Mrs Mitchell of Ann Arbor were Sun day guests of Mrs. Etta Tupper. Mrs Fred Teeple and Mrs Bert Duller of Howell were Pinckney visitors Thursday. G. A. Siglcr and Dr K G Siglcr ;md wife were Howell callers Sunday. Mrs C A Weddigc returned the la-.t of the week from a visit with relative s in Detroit. Miss Benzidine Lynch, Mrs. C II Kennedy and daughters were in Howell Monday afternoon. Mr and Mrs John Martin were Ann Arbor callers Friday. Mr and Mrs Mort Twitchell airl family of Hamburg, Mr. and Mrs No.- man Twitchell and family of Whil more Lake were Sunday guests ef Mr and Mrs N O Frye. Mrs. Edward Bigelow of Lansin,., Mr and Mrs Chas. Runciman of Stmt; bridge visited Mrs. H B Gardner Fi; day. Miss Bernadine Lynch was honu from Kalamazoo over Sunday, Misses Theresa and Eileen Tiplmi of "Webster spent last week with Mi Edward Farnam. A H Murphy spent Saturday ai••! Sunday with Jackson relatives Mr and Mrs J H Reid of ponti;. are guests of Mr and Mrs C S Ha: ger. Mrs. R R Darwin of Lansing ' spending n couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs S E Darwin. Mrs M A Rose of Bay City, M Kitsey Clark and Laverne Brokaw r Detroit were visitors at the home <. ' Mr and Mrs G W Teeple last Wedne day. Mrs C L Sigler was in Detroit tli first of the week. Bruce Van Blaircum of Lansin spent Saturday evening with Mr. ard Mrs Bert Van Blaircum. Mr and Mrs Norman Reason w , in Ypsilanti Friday. M. Chalker was home from Detro; over Sunday. Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff of Howt!! were Sunday guests at the home < Mrs H B Gardner. Mr and Mrs Louis Monks of Jac! son were Pinckney visitors Friday. J A Martin and C A Martin < f Lansing were week end visitors at th home of Jas. Martin. Mr and Mrs Will Durjjar aid daughters of Jackson were Sundr guests of Mr. and Mrs John Dunbar Mr and Mrs Harry Rose and fan - ily of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Claude Reason. Walter Clinton and Mr. Bender < •" Detroit were Sunday guests of M and Mrs C J Clinton. Mr and Mrs Ross Read were A m Arbor callers alst Wednesday. Mr and Mrs C G Meyer and DnnaH Sigler of Detroit were week ei d gusts of Dr and Mrs C L Sigler. Rev and Mrs H £ Maycroft ar d daughter Phyllis are visiting relatlv. at Grand Rapids. Mr and Mrs Lyle Martin of Detroit were visitors at the home of Mrs E V Martin Saturday. Mr and Mrs Geo. Erwhr of Owosaq spent the week end with John and Jas Spears. . Mr and Mr/Francis Martin of Howell were Sunday visitors at the home of James Martin. FAD A RADIO Messrs. Thos Spenser and son of Northfteld visited at the home of J. D Stackable Sr. Sunday. The Misses Winifred Bennett and Lucille and Peggy Stackablc attended a banquet and dance ut Lansing Saturday evening. Friady evening ufter the dance, the Misses Lucille and Peggy Stackable gave a banquet to a party of 14 couples in honor of their week end guests, Miss Winifred Bennett. Guests were present from Lansing, Detroit, Howell and Ann Arbor. Mr and Mrs Fred Read and children spent the week end in Dtroit Miss Elisabeth Powers, Mr. and M M A F Dettllng of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Battle. Murray Kemiedy was in Ann Arbor Saturday. Mrs Flora Smith, Mrs Ernest Frost, Mr and Mrs Eugene Dinkel were Howell visitors "Saturday. Mrs. Fanny Alley and Miss Genevieve Alley of Dexter were callers at the home of Will Curlett last Wednesday. Mr and Mrs W C Hendee and daughter Marjorie, Mr and Mrs Walter Clark were Sunday visiotors at the home of W J Nash of North Hamburg. Mrs Charles Bowman of Detroit is spending a few weeks with Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman. Walter Graves entertained a party of high school friends at his home Friday night, the evening being spent with music and games, after which lunch was served. — ——o — ZENITH RADIO Leader of them all. You'll know you will hear if anyone does, if you have a Zenith. Fryckman Electric Shop. 109 W. Sibley St. Howell Phone6 ————o— CHURCH SERVICES COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. H. E. Maycroft, Pastor Morning worship 10:30. Sunday School 11:30. Christian Endeavor 6:30. Evening Service 7:30. -o- ST. MARY'S CHURCH Rev. F. J. McQuillan, Pastor Mattes 8:30 and 10:30 A M Last mass followed by Benediction of the Blessed Surrarncnt. Catechism for children every Sunday immediately after mass. o WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. m FOR SALE March Hatched Barred Rock and II I Red pullets. C. W Brown FOR SALE- 2 Jersey Cows, new milch, cutter, ;<ncl stack of straw. Lawrence Spears. TIMOTHY and CLOVER HAY for SALE Fanny Monks. SECOND GROWTH . green oak wood and fence posts fur sale, Andrew and Gilbert Campbell. MARCELLING done at your home 75 cents. Mrs. Eugene Mclntyrc. Phone 35F4. FOR SERVICE—Poland China Boar, bred by A. A. Feldkamp, Manchester Mich. Ed. Spears, 1 mile west of Pinckney. FOR SERVICE—Poland China Boar. Fee $1.00 at time of Service. Robt. E. Kelly. APPLES FOR SALE—Fall and Winter varieties by bushel or special price by truckload. A Lemcn, phone 104F3, Dexter. ELECTRIC LAUNDRY—First class washing and ironing guaranteed. Fine tliirts, colloars, etc., finished in satisfactory manner. Also pressing and cleaning done promptly and neatly. Mrs. K. M. Battle FOR SERVICE—Registered Poland China Boar. Ed. Spears, one mil' west of Pinckney. CASH PAID—For false teeth, gold crowns and bridges, old magnet points and old gold. Mail to Hoke Smelting and Refining t o . , Otsego, Mich. Let us hear from yon. FOR SERVICE—Poland China boar (W. E. Livingston strain). Paul Fohey. WILL CALL—Wednesday of every week for junk of all kind*. Raft, rubbers, papers, magasinea, metal etc. Notify Dispatch office* Also pay highest prices for second hand farnitare; H. Storey, Phone 97M Dexter. FLUFF RUGS—If von have any carpet to main into r a n drop a i a card. Wo furnish burden froa* Yon will Ha* oar work and oar pries*. Ptoekaty Flat Bag Co., Pasaaaay, Mtea, •*••, Chemically Pure Ingredients l PLUSCAREFUL EFFICIENT COMPOUNDING MAKE Our prescriptions Absolutely dependable M BARRY'S 2RULS STORE . ,1.- si ! • ••@8g^6liB@^®^aiD--?^iO«l J. S. FIELD & SON HOWELL, MICH. BPSTONIANQ Shoes for Men ffi I If perchance- You may ba using the proper grade of motor oil ia your angina-—but there is a possibility that you una not! May wi explain to yon why wa r«.jmnnnd the different g.adas of Sinclair Opafin* Motor Oils on tft* b a m of the condition of your engine? W« can relieve you of your lubricating worries. SINCLAIR GASOUNS One Grade tfotfmak* in* Grods LEE LEAVEY Bat fat Y1 mraavor TsnrmtfB '.•%** •C*f£ -»m « M • • * & • • *Vi.,' •ks •'}&*.• THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH ! •i IT i ' s^ fr i >**•* •• • * 1 v . v - . ; • •• •, &.*»•:« + V ' , • ; '- r?''': E0*/'-'*:..- E^r*v.''':v H f t j h v ; < - r »Vj , ',••••• H A T M r^v' f i B i flemonabt/ia of Amer/cais fiwb Represerftativeffofelijt' By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN D•"•"*••""^OES Young America of today know its "Leatherstocking Tales'*? Has It ever read of such personages as Harvey Birch and Long Torn Coffin and Mabel Dunham? Probably not And yet James Fennimore Cooper was. America's first representative novelist. He was one of the best-known figures of his time, in Europe as well as In America. And what Is more—Europe Is still reading his novels, with apparently unabated gusto. Yale is honoring her famous son these latter days In what Is to be called the Cooper room of the Sterling Memorial library. In this Cooper room wil be housed memorabilia, which the university has lately acquired by gift from James Fennimore Cooper of Cooperstown, N. Y., grandson of the novelist. These memorabilia Include the manuscripts of the "Leatherstocking Tales "and other Cooper stories. There are also three diaries of the author, a marble bust by David, portraits and a great collection of letters. Some of these letters are to members of hla family. Others form ills correspondence with such distinguished contemporaries as Sir Walter Scott, Lafayette, Washington Irving and Samuel Morse. There is much that is new in these letters, for most of them have been kept private in accordance with Cooper's expressed wish that this biographical material should not bo published during the lives of his descendants who were living at the time of his death In ISol. Cooper was born in 1789 in Burlington, N, J., but was taken In infancy to the family's new home at what Is now Cooperstown, near Lake Otsego. N. Y,—the Climmerglass of his novels, He went to Yale at thirteen, but an unappreciatlve faculty sent him home at the end of his second year. Then followed a short period as a merchant sailor and four years In the navy of the United States. In 3811 he resigned his commission, married and settled down as a gentleman farmer. Until he was thirty Cooper apparently had no desire to write. Then to produced "Precaution." a dull 0.orj of English life, of which he then knew nothing. Cooper tried ajraln at once and astonished the world with "The Spy." Here he knew what he was writing about. He drew on the tales that men of ninny kinds had recounted about the old family fireplace. He drew on the lovely country that stretched away on every side. Two fears later appeared "The Pioneers," In which Leatherstocking first makes our acquaintance. The same year appeared "The Pilot," In which Cooper f3rew upon sea life as he had lived It There are literary experts who maintain to this day that "The Pilot" la the best sea story ever written. Here is a bit that shows Cooper at hie best In writing of the Indian. It Is from "The Last of the Mohicans." Cocas, captured by the Hurons. has been forced to run the gauntlet, and by miracles of agility has escaped immediate death and gained temporary sanctuary by reaching a small painted post In' front of the principal lodge. His person Is now protected by Immemorial and sacred usage, until the tribe In council has deliberated and determined his fate. The excerpt: *T>elawar«," said tbs old chief, "thoag-fa one of a nation of women, ycro have proved yourself a man. I would give roe food; but he who eats with a Huron should become his -friend. Rest tn peace till the morning- sun, when our last words shall be spoken. . . . Two of my yoan* men are hi pursuit of your companion; when they get bswk. tfcen will our wise men say to ram, *Uv« or die.'" * (Cf\mri<9>» ySeribrxom Son*) "Has a Huron no ears?" scornfully exclaimed Uncas: "twice since he has been your prisoner has the Delaware heard a gun that he knows. Your young men will never come bark." "If tho Lenap*» are so skillful, why Is one of their bravest warriors here?" "He followed tn tlie steps of a flying coward, and fell Into a snare. The cunning heaver may be caught." As Uncas thus replied, he pointed with his finder toward the solitary Huron, but without deigning to bestow m y other notlcu on so unworthy an object. "Reed-thftt-bends," said the chief, addressing the young culprit by name and In hts proper lanpuago, "though the (Ireat Spirit has made you pleasant to the eyes, It would have been better that you had not been born. Your tongue Is loud In the village, but In battle It Is still. None of my young men Btrlke tho tomahawk deeper Into the war-post — none of them so lightly on the Yengoese. Th» enemy know the shape of your back, but they have never seen the color of your eyes. Three times have they called on you to come, and as often did you forget to answer. Your name will not be mentioned again In your tribe—It is already forgotten." As the chief slowly uttered these words, pausing Impressively between each sentence, the culprit raised his face, In deference to the other's r a n k and years Shame, horror and pride struggled In Its lineaments. . . . He arose to his feet, and baring his bosom. looked steadily on the keen glittering knife t h a t was already upheld by his Inexorable Judge. As the weapon passed slowly into his heart he jeven smiled, as If In joy at having found death less dreadful than he anticipated, and fell heavily on his face at the feet of the rigid and unyielding form of Uncas. And here is a hit that shows Cooper's style in his sea stories. The excerpt is from "The Water-Witch," and is part of the description of that mysterious and heautiful brigantlne's escape through Hell-Gate: At such moments of intense anxiety, the human mind is wont to seek support in the opinions of others. Notw i t h s t a n d i n g the increased velocity and the critical condition of his own vessel, Ludlow (commander of the cruiser Coquette) cast a glance In order t o ascertain the determination of the "Skimmer of the Seas" (commander of the privateer W a t e r - W i t c h ) . Blackwell's was already behind them, and as the two currents were again united, the b i i g a n t l n e had luffed up Into the entrance of the dangerous paasag-e, and now followed within two hundred feet of the Coquette, directly in her wake. The bold and manlylooking* mariner who controlled her stood between the knight-heads. Just above the Image of his pretended mistress, where he examined the foaming reefs, the whirling addles, and the varying currents, with folded arms and a riveted eye. . • . "Brace up!" said Lu41ow, In the calm t o n * that denote s> foroed tranquility. "Luff!" called out the Skimmer, s< quickly as to show that he took the movements of the cruiser for his guide. The ship came cloeer to the wind, but the Budden bend In the stream no longer permitted her to steer In a direct line with its course. Though drifting to windward with vast rapidity, her way through the water, which was greatly Increased by the contrary actions of the wind and tide, caused the cruiser to shoot across the current, while a reef, over which the water madly tumbled, lay immediately In her course, The danger seemed too Imminent for the observance of nautical etiquette, and Trysail called aloud that the ship must be thrown aback, or she wan lost. "Hard-a-lee!" shouted Ludlow, In the strong voice of authority. "Up with everything—tacks and sheets'—malntopsatl h a u l " ' The ship seemed as conscious- of her danger as any on her decks. The bows whirled away from the foaming reef, and as the sails caught the breeae on their opposite surfaces, they aided in brln«ing her head In the contrary direction. A minute has scarcely passed ere she was aback, and In the next she was about and full again. The intensity of the brief exertion kept Trysail fully employed; but no sooner-had he leisure to look ahead than he again called aloud: "Here is another roarer under her bows. Luff, sir, luff, or we are upon It!" "Hard down your helm!" once again came in deep tones from Ludlow. "Let fly your sheets—throw all aback, forward and aft—away with the yards, with a will, men!" To the taste of today Cooper's stores show many shortcomings. Just the same Thackeray ranked Leatherstocking, Uncas and others of Cooper's men with the best of Scott's. Hugo ranked them above Scott's, Irving, Balzac and Conrad are among the many who have paid tribute to Cooper's power. And there was this other thing about James Fennimore Cooper: No more ardent American ever lived, as Europe quickly learned when he went abroad to enjoy his popularity. His controversies kept two continents alive with interest "The Spy," "Pioneers," and "The Pilot" all written before Cooper was thirty-five, are a trilogy sufficient to make the fame of any writer. Yet be went on and In 29 years he produced 32 novels. Some of them were mere preachments, written in the heat of his many controversies at home and abroad; some were not worth while. Yet when he died of a dropsy In his prime be was the unquestioned chief of American novelists, with s public that reached from Rio Janeiro to St Petersburg. (jetting His Own Back Anon* the gneata at a wedding to the country was one MVfl^aAA^BBV- S B S B U I A aaXasnv objectionable to the rest of tWeoasBeay. Has' esnduct, though nigh unbearable* WW P«t Up with for some time, smtli hs> held up on hts fork a piece of meat which had been served to hiss «s* remarked. Is a volet of intended r, "Is this p i g r This immediately drew forth the query from a quiet-looking individual sitting at the other end of the table: "Which end of tho fork do you refer t o r Ancient Tobacco Shop The oldest MSegar" shop In London Is said to bo-146 Fleet street Tho house was buttt in 1667, the year after the fire of London, but tho tobacco and snuff business was not established until 1700 by Mr. Boars. Since then it baa changed hands only twke. In this shop a n snuff tubs polished by the clothes of many old customers who sat on them while their snuff was being mixed. Doctor Johnson used to call here on his way to the Cheshire Cheese, The tub on which ho sat la pointed out to visitors. Hunt h On lira. Newed—Before we were introduced I longed to apeak. Mr. Newed—And since we weft married yon apeak toe long,—Sydney BnUettn. • K • S<?,*,^./ ¥»-' kwadala BEST MANAGEMENT OF AN INCUBATOR The Incubator should be placed la a room to Itself when possible. A good cellar or basement is the beat ptace, The machine should be set perfectly level, then run tor ut least two days and nights before the eggs are placed in It It is a good phm to place a papel over the egg tray when testing out the machine. When the Incubator is emi/ty, the thermometer will read a little lower than it would if the machine were full, for wheo the eggs become warmed they raise the temperature slightly. By using the paper over the tray a fairer test will be secured. The temperature in the egg chamber should be brought up to 103 degrees and the regulator adjusted so that it will automatically control the temperature and maintain It. A sort of balance is thus obtained between the adjustment of the regulator and the lamp. The damper should stund an eighth of an inch aboye the flue, allowing the temperature in the room to vary somewhat without extra adjustment of the laniPDo not attempt to refill the lamp while it Is attached or lighted. Fill the lamp at about the same hours each morning. Leave about a quarter of an Inob In the lamp bowl not filled with oil. Trim the wick with a pair of shears, cutting off the corners to pre-, vent the flame spreading to sides of chimney and sooting it. See that the burner U firmly clasped, and the chimney s»t straight on the burner and into heater flue. When the machine has been working properly for 24 hours, fill the tray with eggs, but never place eggs on top of each other. Use eggs of uniform size, good shell, and not more than ten days old—the fresher the better. Morning is a good time to fill the troy and start the hatch so the machine may he watched. It mast be remembered that it requires several hours for the eggs to heroine warmed and for the machine to regain the proper temperature. Visit the machine three times daily and oftener If convenient. Before retiring at night see that the lamp is burning and the temperature is right. The eggs should be turned twice daily after the first 24 hours. These turnings should he as nearly the same time apart as possible and should continue until the nineteenth day. The testing should be done in a darkened room or after night, as a better view of the condition of the eg?s can be obtained. Do not test the epgs In a cold room. The eggs should he tested on the eighth day, or If you are not experienced In testing it is better to wait until the tenth day. Ry this time the development of the chick should tie far enongji advanced that the fertile eggs can he distinguished readily from the infertile ones. An Infertile eg^ will be perfectly clear and should lie removed from the machine. The fertile will show a spiderlike formation, a center with crooked threads, and this will float as the egg Is turned. Test again on the fourteenth day. Sometimes the egg will show fertile hut the germ may die and can be discovered on the second test. if the black spot shows red lines coming together In a circle (blood ring), the germ is dead All eggs showing this will not hatch so should be removed. All the chicks should hatch within 24 hours. Lf the machine has been running properly, the hatch Bhould be complete on the morning of the twenty- second day. Only weaklings hatch after that. The hatch may he delayed by accident or by low temperature. In such cases, the hatch may be 24 to 3fi hours late. While delayed hatches are not total loss, they seldom produce strong chicks. The egg chamber should be disinfected thoroughly between hatches and a new wick for the lamp should he provided for each hatch.—T. W. Noland, Director of the Missouri State Poultry Experiment Station, Mountain Grove. Do not crowd young stock, as it may lead to colds and roup at this time of the year. • » • The critical period in the young turkey Is usually at an end when six weeks old. • • • July-hatched turkeys can be grown to marketable size for the Christmas and New Year trade. • • « A young turkey does not readily fatten until nearly matured, the food being converted into bone and muscle, • • e There Is nothing that predisposes birds to disease, especially .respiratory troubles, tike overcrowding in poorly ventilated coops. " * • 4. Don't take your sick chickens to market They soon 4 u In the fattening erates after exposing hundreds of others to the disease. • • • Whether or not electric lights are used to Increase egg production, suntight st»l ranks feat at the cheapest dielnfectast that can be used tn the poultry bouse. l®i 1*2«. Wdtm Newspaper Uaioa.) Fond prl«e of dress is, s*r«, a,very curse; . Bre fancy you ooJuult, eonault your purse." —Frankti*. SOME QOOD 8ANDWICHM For a hot supper cHab there Is nothing more appetising than a good sandwich served hoi with a cup of tea or coffee. H o t L o b s t s i 8andwtehee,~- Cooi one-half cupful o. finely c h o p p t>i green pepper, twe green onions and four tablespwmfuls of batter un$ slightly browned. Add two cupfuis 01 finely chopped lobster meat, cook flv« minutes. Add six tablespoonfuls c flour, stir until well blended, thei pour on gradually one and one-hat cupfuis of chicken stock; heat to thi boiling point, add one-half table spoonful of lemon Juice, one-half tea' spoonful of paprika, one-half tea spoonful salt and a few grains 6: cayenne. Beat the yolks- of two egg? slightly, add one cupful of cream an<! stir into the lobster mixture; cook one minute. Cover toasted breat with the mixture, set another slict above and pour over the mixture tc cover. Cut into triangles, sprinkle with paprika and serve. Fried Oyster Sandwiches.—Drain and wipe selected oysters. Dip into fine cracker crumbs, season with sail nnd iH»pj)or, dip into egg and agalr into crumbs. Fry a golden brown in deep hot fat. Drain on brown paper Have ready slices of brown breat spread with sauce tartare or horseradish butter, cover half the slicei with the oysters, allowing two fot each sandwich, cover with the remain ing slices and serve with celery olives and coffee. Rarebit and Onion Sandwiches.— Spread buttered bread with mustard then with rarebit; let cool. Spread half the slices with mayonnaise and finely chopped Spanish onion, moistec with mayonnaise. Put the slices to gether, cut Into any desired shape. Radish and Onion Salad.—Cut into thin slices without peeling fresh crisp radishes and the same-sized onions. Arrange in overlapping slices on lettuce *nd serve with any kind of salad dressing preferred. The Appetizing Apple. There are hundreds of ways of serving apples and one should study to B serve them in way* out of the ordinary. S a u s a g e s and F r i e d A p pi e s^- Prick the sausages well with a fork. Place in a deep frying pan, pour In enough boiling water to cover the bottom of the pan, cover and cook over a moderate fire. When the water evaporates, remove the cover, turn several times, to brown well all over, turn out on a platter and keep hot while frying, Fry apples that have been cored and cut Into thick slices In tiie sausage fat. Garnish the sausages with overlapping rings of fried apple. Apple Sauce Meringue Pie,—Prepare a pastry lined pie plate and use the following for a filling: To two cupfuis of strained apple sauce add sugar to sweeten, a cupful of cider, a tablespoonful of butter, two egg yolks beaten light; mix and pour into the shell, bake until set cover with a meringue, using the egg whites, brown and serve hot or cold. Apple Toast.—Cut six peeled apples Into quarters, then cut into slices. Put two tablespoonfuls of butter in a saucepan, when melted add the apples sprinkled with four tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar and two tablespoonfuls of water. Stew quickly, stirring the apples to keep from burning. When tender cut slices of bread onehalf inch thick,' put two tablespoonfuls of butter 1n a frying pan and fry the bread slices until yellow. When crisped place on a dish, sprinkle with white sugar. Spread the apples over the toast about an inch thick and serve hot. Finely Chopped Celery Aid to Creamed Di$het The flavor and texture' of celery are much appreciated In the raw state, and In the opinion of the United States Department of Agriculture there seems no reason why finely chopped celery should invariably need to be cooked when it is used tn combination with cooked meat, egg, milk, or vegetable dishes. Its vitamins are presumably In much better condition when the vegetable is not cooked, but merely brought to a temperature suitable far serving, or about 180 degrees F. In such dishes as creamed oysters, beef, fish, crabmeat, potatoes, cabbage, or hard-cooked eggs, finely cut caw celery is a great addition. Try It in cream sauee for servia#> ea-ego* quettes; with creamed peas or Urn* beans, stewed tomatoes an< other vegetables yon are accustomed tn serve. Use from onsrhalf to one cm> Ml of chopped celery tor eeek plat of creamed material, adding % eniy WMGLEYS NEW HANDY PACK Fhitos chhattn adn d-. bunm J w W w f f J ' f / w Wspsve>sns» mw+W&^Br^P Mora for y o u r money and the best Peppermint UaklorWr^ey'tP.ILrlanilyPadk •^•t^jjrD|pnWt<^wssW^fc ^ Bird's Odd Action* Extraordinary behavior on the part of a blackbird broke up the evening services at a church on the island of Lewis, in the Hebrides. The bird began by tapping persistently at the windows until a number of women, becoming alarmed, rose and went out* Tula allowed the bird to enter the church, and it made straight for the pulpit, alighting on the head of Rev. Willlum Cameron, who was preaching. A man never knows what he can do until he tries—then he's very often sorry that he found out . & • • ^ '•XI HOTEL FAIR You f Bet! Everything you want is at the Hotel Fairbairn, from courtesy down. Moderately priced an,d right downtown. $130, $1.75 & $2 Columbia at John R* Detroit, Mich. Open to £Men and Women Colds &s Be Qpick-Be Sure/ Get the right remedy—the best men know* 8oqukk,eosureth*tmiDioojnoweinployft* The utmost in a laxative. Bromid&Qrinms m ideal form. Colds stop in »4 hours, La Grippe in jdaya. The system is cleaned sni toned. Nothing compare* with Hill's, Be Sure Its- . . • Cat Bed bat ^BPSrw ejesstae} ewvsm CASCm J& QUININE wnnporinei For Croup —What Woold Too Be wfotrthttoyoeem vowmEitkinhg rlaelUiemvef*a wyelaUr» heoemjabeo ytodue. oshftofcubldv enlBev*ebcl sb e vasVs*ar*e2asiaa etvSSlepaa7e svajDQDSsSewDDsleB var •»*•*# UssavS s^Kai^^^oSsSffisir* e^B^e) ^e^ww ea^^^^^e^eF w ^p>^^^^^^^^^p* e e ^ v ^^e^^^^^sf ^ P ^ B ^ S P BB|B^BBBJBBBBBI a taw minutes i \ • • • • . • • ' * » * ; . • - • ' • * • • * • ~3*.i"v •V..; • - • - V". Wajt*r • . * . : • * . • • •-•••• »• , - v ir^-v „ • ' * • «-<v.:.-*u.?'., ^Bw.-r-v. ••••"-*:'*>« 1& K'V ra THE PINCKIjEY DISPATCH CROSS - WORD . 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T k e ftrst l e t t e r l a eaek w o r d Is l a d l c a t o d o r a a a a i k o r . w k l e k r e f e r s to t k e d e B a l t l s x listed k e l o w t k e saaale. T k a s N o . 1 a a w r r t k o e o l a m a koadod ^ k o r l s o a t s l " deflaes a w a r d w k l e k w i l l 111 tko w w l t e spates a a to tfco a r s t k l a e k s a a a r e t o t k e rlajkt, a a d a a a a a k e r a a d e r " v e r t i c a l " daSatoa a w o r d w k l e k w i l l All t k e w k l t e s a a a r e s t o t k e a e x t k l a e k o a t kotow. N o l e t t e r s gm l a t h e k l a e k spat es. A l l words ased a r e d l c t l a a a r y w o r d s , except proper Bassos. A a k r e v l a r t o a * , slaa#;r I n i t i a l s , f e e k a l e a l terama a a d eksolota f o n a s a r e tadleated l a t k e deBaltfoaa. "FUES" WERE "FLIES»> » TO THE OLD LADY "Vf:^ George Ely Crosby, the champion flj caster, said at s banquet: Til conclude my remarks, gentlemen, without any mention of the fall of the franc or other questions of international finance, for I don't know any more about Internationa! finance than my new housekeeper knows about flaking. MI was getting ready for a week's trout fishing last June when my housekeeper bustled into my bedroom with a Mg bundle of sticky, black-speckled trash that she began to shove into my trip. " 'Hold on,' I said. 'What are you doing with those flypapers 7* MTve been saving them for yon ever since the hot apeU,' said the ignorant old dame. Ton know you told me, Mr. Crosby, that you always had to buy flies when you went fishing."* Pigeon Hoe Good Staying Power dug pigeons dart away instantly ward their home lofts when released, gh they weigh only 16 ounces and sot only an ounce of food a day. they will fly 12 or IB hours without stopping. A pigeon fancier comes to love bit birds aa a dog or borae breeder his favorite setter or mount ey have great intelligence. Certain have been valued at more than i, and have brought such prices." Charles Ellsworth, veteran Cincin pigeon breeder and racer and president of the American {lacing Pigeon union, in annual contention in ClejreJend-reeeutly, gave these fact* to the membera df the onion. Small ThingB Throw Light on Public Men In conversation with Joha Bay. a few years before his death (writes Joseph Bucklln Bishop In his book, "Notes and Anecdotes of Many Years," I cited this utterance in support of something that he was saying to the same effect, whereupon he added (I quote from memory): "Real history is not to be found in books, but in the personal anecdotes and private letters of those who make history. These reveal the men them. selves and the motives that actuate them and give us their estimate of those who are associated with them. No one should ever destroy a private letter that contains light on public men, or willingly let die an Illuminating anecdote disclosing their individuality." Kiddfea* Apparel for Winter Wear • " ^ • - Sweaters, Coats and Other Outdoor Garments in Winsome Styles. When the winter season rolls around, there is always a special equipment to be got ready for the little miaseev observes a fashion writer In the Kew fork Times.' There must be party dresses df the .daintiest fiuffy^^gffies type, trio; liuie suits for morning and general street wear, uporta togs for tobogganing and skating and the comfortable, simple little costumes that will answer for the many home affairs and. other Informal occasions. All oi these will jlppear the more attractive in contrast to k school uniform. ,V • Fashions in children's dress ctiange less radically but quite as often as those of their elders. Apart from the specially designed clothes in the accepted mode for misses and juniors and tittle children, these follow and reflect to some extent the modes worn by the grownups. Clothes for children were never more chic nor done in more consistent taste than they are this winter. Some examples are Ixi themselves artistically tforth while. The sports suit offers the greatest incentive to the designer because of its expression of exuberant youth. Nothing more flattering was ever built for a girl than the typical skating costume, which of course will answer for many an out-of-doors party. It is oftenest a jumper suit with kilted skirt of white flannel or kasha, blouse of white crepe or jersey and a sweater of heavy, angora wool, also white, extending well over the hips and high abeuf the throat, whh the thickly rolled turtle collar. This, with a Russian turban or close cape of angora, heavy white stockings, boots or oxfords and doeskin gloves will present a complete and enchanttttg picture of • the modem athletic girt at her best. Jumpers, Sweaters, Coats. .Many variants of fhe outing or sports suit are shown this season. In startling contrast to the, snowy ailwhite costume are Jumper dresses, sweaters and coats in the gayest colors ot a Roman sash, worn with white skirts, kilted, plain or wrap-around. Some swagger little costumes are put together In all green or brown, red or blue, in the new shades of all these colors. Some fur Is used and some needlework, especially the peasant embroidery In vivid colors. In one of the most dashing sports suits seen this season, white cloth of the quality of suede is used. The skirt is cut with a slightly gored flare^and the white sweater coat shows a Russian influence, with collar and cuffs of black lynx. With this outer suit Is worn a tailored shirt of white crepe, a holly-red tie and a band of red kidskin on the tops of the black patent Russian boots. Costumes of such picturesque character are almost.In the category of fancy dress and they arc correspondingly popular with the younger set. The Interest In knitted poods has inspired a number of fetching suits for girls and young women. These are appropriate for general Informal wear, for outings, for the country clubs and for mornings about the home. The onebox- plaited skirt, overblouae of heavy beige.crepe and a short box coat of the doth lined with crepe of the sum* shade. At the neck and cuffs arc wide hands, of beige-colored fox and all around |h)» bottom is a little pattern of conventionalized, flowers embroidered in rose, green and blue. Other fetching little suits for girls from the age of tea to sixteen are made In lovely »hade» of browu, green, blue and burgundy. In the ratliet dressier ensembles such aa. a girl would wear to fundi, to a luutlnee or tea, are such colors as saffron, bist-uit Jade, a few in Chinese red and thai delicious shade "tilieul," so becoming to both blond and brunette. Afternoon and £v«n1na W«ar. All the new crepes georgettes, chiffon and other soft stuffs make the most attractive afternoon and evening demises for girls. This type ot material, wMch has a .yonthful and altogether feminine quality, i* handled with nuich akill by the creators Qua fir 70 Vears Many a landlord who thinks of the | A man of sixty knows a great deaf rent in his pocket forgets the hole in | that he doesn't tell; a man of twenty. C h i f f o n V e l v e t Dress of P o r c e l a i n Blue W i t h Y o k s Effect. the roof. very little. Outhl BUl's dot was allied by an ttiraa a r a t a i v M th« wttty yowth. Employ Ram at Anesthetic Wild animals in captivity occasionally require surgical operations, and until recently the accepted practice of the veterinarians who performed them was to use chloroform for an anesthetic according to Popular Science Monthly. Animal surgeons in the famous Hagenbeck xoo, near Hamburg, Germany, however, have discovered that .animals submit to surgery better when' drunk than when subjected to the usual anesthetics. Accordingly, when now a Hon, or a tiger, or a hippopotamus needs a little dental work or other surgical attention, it is fed huge quantities of rum Nothing More Serviceable That Fur* Collared Coat of Camel's Hair. piece dress is less modish now than or eognac. Then, when it sinks into a ] the jumper suit, which can be made * *— stupor, it is chained, and the to heavy yarns. Both this and the surgeon perferms his work with no pain to the Patient or danger to him- Sfr Ho fm'f%. bre> to leek, I jtttw %jrfd •# Ma pressriea. ' ^ ^ ^ ^ T ^ ^ * * Hem* AHet Meeting As to s choice between "Oreenupfcrs icy mountains'* and: Trntta's eftal atranoV" weft take * s t India In •ad—to tbe d*vll with the coal or whatever pan* juu eatt ft by^Atiaats Ccjutttntio*. The Monkey $ Day monkeys w «f Owa>ca«tf y toZ_O» wAwttti*o*d a^btttrotftclddaay.x ~unfitte*. *T*fcl*s WawSw* plain drear are worn under a sports coat. In the sweaters, knitted blouses and jackets,1 wide latitude in trimming may be found. Sometimes a decorative scheme is knitted or woven in Egyptian, Armenian, Indian, cubist geometric, conventionalised floral and all tbe designs in decorative detail tliat are. now in vogue. They make showy> colorful and aometlmea very srtistic garments. ID tracks and suits of the lightweight weoteas that art wed so flracK this aaawsfL the mortals are buttt oa aUnpra Usee, bat to these aseo swxe+of tha wssf styles, psvttcutarty those of Parts antborlty, have-a tones of newdlewsfk. Ona^ttle ooa. ^ame djselgnaJ tor a gtri of riliftsai • V *>> -.-' ,*ftf>. to a a d * of wisVs of fashionable dresses. Home of these have much charm, simplicity and a certain dignity is characterlxtic of the present Heason s styles AH a whole. Velvet is used lavishly for both dresses and coats. It Is becoming and popular accordingly. An ensemble designed for a tall young girl by an exclusive New York maker of chlUlren'9 clothes, is done In hlnck velvet, trimmed with many small dull gilt buttons. The coat, also of velvet. Is knee-length, showing Russian feeling. It Is lined with canary-colored kasha duvetyne and lias a collar of ermine tails. The wide cuffs are of the velvet, trimmed at the hack with u double row of the gilt buttons. It Is in her party dress the little girl and the big girl step from earth Into the clouds and inspire the creator of their costumes to flights of beauty. Chiffon Is the thing for both afternoon and evening dance frocks. Noth- Ingots more subtly soft and delicate than the fluttering draperies of this sheer fabric For afternoon most ot the gowns have long sleeves, flattering to slender arms: hut most of the models for evening are sleeveless, with the round or oval neck that forms a line just below the choker necklace of imitation pearls or nove"lty beads. The little ballet-skirted frock is proper. Georgette, crepe and crepe satin are much liked by the designer! of dresses for girls who are growing tall and slim. Some exceedingly pretty models from Paris brighten the evening shades, with crystal drops in delicately traced, graceful patterns. Girli nowadays are clever in the matter oi designing their own clothes and ont sees many amusing little costumes, particularly In fancy dresses, that have emanated from youthful imaginations artistically inclined. The Fur Used. The furs seen on the sports coats dresses and dress wraps are fox in the light natural shade, orange or brown, baby leopard, golden caracul, peach squirrel, flying squirrel, whiti or summer ermine, Belgian hare an4 rabbit dyed in many lovely shades, often to match the garment In dresses for juniors the flare, circular flounce and godet are Introduced much aa in gowns for mature women. Bui straight lines, plain or kilted sklrti are better liked by most couturiers If any one model among the manj presented this season may be consid ered more modish than the others, il is the two-piece or jnmper frock This is translated charmingly in term* of innumerable materials, from tweed to satin and velours. One of the most intriguing little dresses seen has s abort circular skirt of black velvet with a long tunfc Moose of metal cloth brocaded with conventionalised flowers in blue, rose and bronze. Handkerchiefs for children are si varied and interesting in the nen styles as those fox older people. Sow of the novelties offered are moat amns lug. One clever little trick is t tof umbrella six laches long, which It made of a colored kerchief wfth an embroidered edge wound about a gtstt bamboo stick that aarves as a nanaaav Aaother contrivance, it c^Msqt* atoll whose frock to made of two ec tlv*e fancy JejpdWcMeto. M O T H E R : - F l e t c h e r ' s Castoria is especially prepared' to relieve Infants in anus and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Absojluttly |iarmless»No Opiates. PhysiciaaJ. everywhere recommend it Tattooed Chink* in Dread Consternation reigns In the native city of Shanghai, China, because of an order Issued by Col. Yen Tsungyang, acting commander of martial law, that ail men bearing certain tattoo marks are to be arrested. Just what the marks are no Chinese seems to know. Hence the alarm. But the order has brought a repetition of conditions that existed a year ago when tattoos Indicating membership In some secret society were banned. Now hundreds of innocent Chinese are Inflicting great pain upon themselves by trying to remove tattoos with acids and by scrap lng their flesh with knives. Certainly Look Crazy Blinks—I see where a husband spanked his wife for getting her hair bobbed. Jinks—Well, some husbands would be justified In sending their wives to the nut factory, for getting theirs bobbed.—Detroit News. Cutleura Soothes Itching Scalp. On retiring gently rub spots of dandruff and Itching with Cutleura Ointment. Next morning shampoo with Cutleura Soap and hot water. Make them y*ur everyday toilet preparations and have a clear skin and soft, white hands,—Advertisement Heavy Penalty The really painful feature of failure is the effort to win back friends you outgrew on the way up.—Waterbury Democrat It isn't so grntffying to "make yourself over" AS to hold a tight rein on what you ore. Even though you preserve silence, you are compelled to hear what people say. " ^ - - ^ Operation Avoided Sioux City, Iowa.—"For a long time 1 was run down in health and almost constantly sick. I felt so weak and tired-out most of the time that I wu not able to do my housework. T h • doctors said it was a feminine ailment fjad that an operation wa* my only Khance. But befort I consented to that a lady told me Dr. Pierce's Prescription had cured her and then I decided to try it. Although I was tired of medicines, I took several bottles of the 'Prescription' and it made sne stout and well, cured me completely,"—Mn. Robert Cummina, 119 W. Sixth St Ail dealers. Tablets or liquid. Send 10c to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y„ for trial pkg. Tablets. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM DsBdretf-Btopa Hair rsflBar loatoraa Cotor sad ^ ^ i n d l t * »t PrsnteU. C f t f ffrT i f t t ^ n t J l t HINDERCORN8 BsnoTM Corns, Co> 1OOM«, »to.. itopi all pais, saanrM comfort to taa fMt, mt .•• vtlkltts —i Uo by m&ll or at nraf sUta HIMOI Cbsmtosl Worfca. Patcbofira, N T. PATENTS Booklot ffss. Highest rsf*r«aaB» S«st rsuntts. rrooajMaaas *•> •nrad. wiiaoa a c o i t a i i , n a s i fc—y, S44 « SBoa. Waaasf.sTa W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 3-192S. 3 Civilisation grows about as slowly as a coral reef, but every Intelligent earnest person adds a little *% (^w? e Proved safe by millions and prescribed by pfcysicians for Lumbago Colds Neuritis Neuralgia Headache Pain Toothache Rfaumatism : SOBBBaBBBBBaBBBSBBBBBBBBBaBBaaBBBBBBBBBBBaBBBB | DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART | "V •w •:.f! I •• t-: 'i V*7 • | /r *v<-i fSBJC «'?> : •-fc*»v •<."« • ^ r ^ - . M . i M i i • ii i • «M,I in Mini,} UM-i "'"i'i'y.. • f*.' ^ f t « ^ M l t f ft-**l"** »» er**^ Br.--.?<y & . & V . . 5 - v ! * V ^> o f m*Ki i. ."-VU ^ ^ ™ " I " * " " .P—*101 & - * * • ' - * ;>rt: , h Last Call! The Sale Ends This Week Closing a Clearance to which the people of this community have given such good response Buy for Next Winter Suits Overcoats Ladies Coats Dresses Blankets Underwear Piece Goods Floor Coverings Footwear Domestics Coats Thread, 100 yds 4 9 c doz. Mens Jersey Gloves 1 Oc pr. limit 3 prs. ^M^a^^B^a^^aMs^aaa^a^a^HS^^afla^^s^a^^aaaiaiavaH^aHB^aia^a^ava^a^a^a^a^avBaMaia^BaBflBMaHHHaHaMavaava^avsfla^B^B^aaBiavb W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbrldge, niich. i ~7*T Light that's Lost Users of electric light frequently fail to get full candlepower from their lamps, due to neglect to keep them clean. Dust allowed to accumulate on lamps or shades may absorb a* much as 50 per cent of the light. A damp cloth appHed once a week would save this loss—your eyesight as well. Another source of light loss is blackening of the lamps on the inside, due to too long use. These should be returned for exchange. THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY FOR PLUMBING, HEATING Tinning JOHN GALLI6AN LICENSED PLUMBER, SOUTH LYON \dvtyt- j- * &•••'••& ! ' A '•• . k Cmmmmd Lotting Fame mt Builder of Rood* dam road ever coay tested and aproore than a cea- SSJt. Xao inytor was Joan Loua astire of Ayr, Scot- •» saaobora In 175«. Macwent to New York in 1T*V eo> his tmde'a cooattag house, and a sucit sand Merchant. 17» he rotarawMo 8cottaad and a hojfediwme rotate, ralSld JfcSs e±petUnoats la te* wade ftls name Immortal. The great road baUder was thoroughly Scotch to his methods, and as he wanted nothing flimsy, he investigated mad building methods in a score of countries, traveling 80,000 miles. fids preliminary trials of "macadsmUinr were so seeeesefal that la lata he was appelated sarrayor te the SCHOOL NOTES A system is being worked out by Supt. Doyle in which all High School students will be graded in citizenship. This system will attempt to measure the students development in inorai*, character and loyalty. The system is an attempt to develop boys and girls who will make better citizens of the community in which they come to live in after life. At this particular time whtm so many men and women of the world seem to have lost all respect, for law and order, there seems to be an urgent need to try to develop a strongcharacter and an adequate code of morals in the coming citizens to offset the'laxity of the world which they will surely find about them. Parents are requested to note tne mark given each student in citizenship as this grading is of more* importance than -any other gradhjr found on tn«; students' report. There was no school Friday moAing <•:» account of the death of Miss Harris' mother. The Freshmen held a party Friday evening at the home of Walter Graves. Several people have been absent from Miss Tupper's room on account of illness. Lucille Kennedy and Leola Haines visited that room Thursday and Margaret Driver and Elizabeth Spears visited it Friday. Members of the biology class are having semester exams Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. MANY AUTOMOBILES There are 4910 pleasure cars, 668 commercial autos, 12 motorcycles, 57 licensed trailers and 25 automobile dealers in Livingston county according to the statewide automobile census released by Charles J. DeLand, secretary of state, for 1925. That county contributed a total of $65,138 into the auto license andweight tax fund of which $29,321 was returned to the county as its share of state award money due on the basis of a six million dollar apportionment. s- Total 1925 revenues in DeLand's office amount to $29,169,098. Ten months of the gas tax returned $8,- 019,083. The corporation division earned $6,529,235. In addition to handling almost 30 millions last year, DeLund's force in December took in over two millions in auto license fees for 1926. o- Show Life at It Wat in Days of Abiaham There is tin exhibition at the British museum of antiquities recovered from the Ur site. Ur of the Chaldees ii mentioned In the Bible as the original home of Ahraham. In the collection are plenty women In flounces, frills or arconllon plaits, and wearing all sorts of K<"M! luck charms, consisting of 111»* honda of lions, hulls and frogs. Four or Ave thousand yours ,i«n children learned grammar ami arithmetic. Teaching tablets were uneiiittied, upon one of which was Inscribed "The l'roperty of the Hoys' SHtool." Another exhibit is a plec** intended to be Inlaid In a casket. I'pon it is a beardless figure with long li;:ii\ resembling a modern type of intellecMinl. Tablets were found on which (in the form of 12 columns) the accounts of a factory run by n temple wore recorded. The temple recciv d wool from fanners for tithe or ivr.c, and distributed It to women slaves* for weaving. A strict account was kept of the weight of wool issued, of the amount and quality of the cloth returned, of the measurements specified, and of the names of the persons to whom pnyment was made, all of which was Indorsed by receiving officers and witnesses. Payments weft made in food, which varied according to the production of the worker. An old woman got no more than a child. Death and sickness were noted, so that pay In the one case might cease, and in the other be suspended. "Pennsylvania Dutch" It Language Mixture During 1683 a systematic Ueruiaa immigration Into this country beg&a. In the fall of that year a party ef Mennonites, the "hook-and-eye peopUP now living all over the country, cans from the German city of Crefeld and landed near Philadelphia upon land owned by William Penn, upon whose invitation they came, Conrad Bercovlcl relates in the Century Magazine, Some time later they founded Germantown, six miles above Philadelphia. Shortly afterward, in successive waves of almost equal number*, they came one after the other and settled in all parts of Pennsylvania. At the time of the Revolution one-third of the population of Pennsylvania was of German birth or descant. Soon rolling with the Dutch that lived there, they formed a virtually new language, more or less a compilation or corruption of the two, which Is known today as Pennsylvania Patch. DANC — - , « , • Pinckney Opera . * » * FRIDAY EVE * JANUARY Music by Dexter Orchestra Dancing from 9 p. m. to 1 « Everybody Welcome forms a seat or cushion on which tne pilot sits. When the aviator Jumps he must be careful to clear the plane before releasing the parachute. Two or three seconds are allowed for this. Every army aviator Is equipped with the regulation parachute upon his night Nature's Laboratory Reaching a temperature below 90 degrees Fahrenheit, the Great Salt lake manufactures sodium sulphate, and accommodatingly casts it up on the beach. The fact that the deposit of sodium sulphate can be. gathered before it goer Wek into solution has led to lfr.« construction of a plant for harvesting and refining the material into a commercial product. The average period of production will be two months each year. During a season of mild winter there may be none produced, and during years oiTcold winter the sodium sulphate may be precipitated for three months, judging by weather records of 20 years. c - * * * * * roads than cheaply apd well. The of cooaoy ar?uttjfaisd Mi tad he was vote* 150,000 and Of awtod- J*a*a*r*a*a**L*' l a i g t ^ Flyer*9 Parechutes The parachutes need by American army aviators are nude «t carsfotty chosen silks tad have a diameter of ... ^ „ 24 feet The total weight when packed Bristol Turnpike trwt tad remade the* *o>r *co*r*d*a*g eM' a rpeo uonfd es.x trTemhee layb rtoeaad slfilake t made by as Americas manufacturer of fishing Wilpmemt This quality la at* net robe available aiiy piece eleo, The any refaiatioa peracsata ft fHdjaV la a pack tad worn by aa aviaaar as part of alsHHg Metal Polish Metal polish keeps the brasses clean if they are well rubbed. If the house is to be closed for a time after the cleaning, smear the brasses lightly with a little lard and it will keep them from tarnishing. Oopper pieces that are a bit black and dirty may he cleaned first with a paste made of three tablespoonfnls of flour, one teaspoonful of salt and enough vinegar to make a paste; rub the pieces well, then rinse In hot water; then, if they need It, use n copper polish to finish. This is a aulck and ever-r»>;ulv wuy. Awakening ef Old Madrid Madrid U now one of the busiest and Boat protraailv oittaf of southern Strops, tad the alatpr Old world spot of former days a as loaftr recognisable, ttyscrapen art going up In great aumbeta. These Foreign Diseases An American physician goes abroad to investigate noted water-cures, and says that when he let it be known he wag rich he was speedily invested by diagnosis with nil sorts of deadly diseases, with the assurance that the euros plus starchy fees would insure speedy recovery. Well, at that, it is about the bast news coming from foreign parts la a long time.—New York Herald-Tribune. 1 The shown honest Grumpy Old Cay cynicism of Diogenes was In hie famous search for an man. The old chap seems to have been mlsogyaiitle aa well, for the story Is told of him that toeing some women who had.been hanged on the branches of an olive tree he remarked: "I wish all treat bora that kind of fruit."—Boston Transerlpt. Married te a tree A Hindu la the Pvajab csaaot bo legally married a third ttss*. ' Whoa, therefore, ho waats a third wife ho la * married to a tree, so that whoa lie acraoJly doss tafes saotaor wife oho counta at his fotfta. TSPO TMmge ie Mimd "U oofht to be easy," said Undo Ehoa, "to Joad- S©**^*131** life. AH m really has to do Is to miad do Tom Oiwmiaflaioati aa' do ttnate atam*-WaaWaitoa Star. Neoel Feed HatlafiW A aoattay awa with a tt fell j of asatonai. asswaa*noma, or,. #t*|l piatsatts tic* be aivca by publkstloa of » copy- Ideas Mostly Adapted The committee on country life, says the Washington Star, was a committee Invited by President Roosevelt In August, 1908, to aid him In investigating the social, sanitary and economic conditions in American farms, and which in its report* returned January 23, 1000, recommended the Improvement of the highways, the establish' ment of a parcels poet sad postal savings banks and investigation Into the middleman system of handling farm products and the encouragement of a system of educational extension to rural communities. STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court) held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 11th day of January A. D. 1926. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Albert Gardner, Deceased Minnie Gardner having filed in said court her petition praying that the^dmLnistration of said estate be granted to Mary Gardner or tovsofae other suitable person. It is ordered, that the 8th day of February A. D. 1026, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, State of Michigan, the Probate eourt for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, hel< the Probate Office in the City of ell in said County, on the 14th daj January A. I), 1926. Present; Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of George W. Reason, Deceased Xonnan Reason having filed in said court a petition praying that a certain instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, now on file in said Court, be admitted to Probate and that the administration of said estate be granted to himself or some other suitable person. It is ordered, that the 15th day UJ February A J ) 1926 at ten A M, at said probate office is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be giveirfcy publication of a copy of this order for throe successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County. WILLIS L. LYONS, Judge of Probate. A true copy, Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate. o State of Michigan, the Probate court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, heljjL the Probate Office in the city of in said County, on the 18th d January A D 1926. Present: Hon. Willis L. L Judge of Probate. ..; In the matter of the estate of % Willis Isham, Deceased: ^ Timothy Isham having field in sari Court a petition praying that the time for the presentation of claims agai said estate be limited and that a ti and place be appointed to receive* amine and adjust all claims and mands against said deceased by before said Court, It is ordered, that four months from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate. It is further ordered that the «•*» day of May J WO, at ten o'clock m * | * forenoon, at said Probate Oftee, So and Is hereby appointed for the txoja> i\ said petition; It is further ordered, that public no* a»nJdM i.s Wherehby« ,amppJoi3n»teyd f«oEr bWea*rin, g. ;1 ^*» »«<^» *n^d adiua^t me,nt^ o4f eaclel - WJLUa UhYQH^ _J Js«a* at of this order, once each week for * * * * ^ 0 ^ 1 three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in fee Pfak Dispatch a newspaper ptiaoai aaoTcirculated in said county, WILLI* t . MfOHfcV •waBjS>ajr-srroesj^e i A true copy,. : '"v-*-*?.:? Celeatta ParsaaU Celestia ParehaJi, ' Register of Piowaie, "4*?: '•<qr* "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 20, 1926 Description An account of the resource January 20, 1926 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 1926-01-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1fb05bd2370eb552e1271db43aa84938.pdf 5a7fcdf9659e111b01fa8ef97e5c7cf3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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J Vi J ijli , 1 Jin T rr iOT gpa M Sk t v,v 1 i IfiNUpui m w ,J4i A MW iy, January 20,1932 S lldst raw Record Satife tiv t W VU U the ksSf Meabon scored 13, Paselk 2, Smith 2j Battle 1 PinckniyJ with a veteran team iui y her epnonente seem to have dnea pinckney twetttif fcfhket R F Meabon C Kennedy JbG Read L G Field goals Paselk 1, V Swick Gilbert C3wIck Dinkel 6, Swick 6, irfr t M abon 5, Smith 1, V jgl goalsDinkel 1, Battle 1, itead r Swick 1 Substitutions ftnekT Smith for Paselk, Wilson for pnedy, J3ssy die for Smith, Wilson Meabon, Battle for Read Chelgvore for Lyons, M Lyons for c, Dwyer for M Lyons, Waro lbert, Hoffman for C Swick Hnckney 6, Chelsea 7 Re ferIng Dexter game played Saturday night the local Independent team South Baptist church team iity Players if success in their lateur theatrif the comedy at the Pinck last Friday was the larg4jer the five plays repast two years fspre late getting account of the ledy, who had ditrevious plays Mrs ected this play asirs J P Doyle who came Fscue the last As3teWen idee and Glenn 3qrton who had taken leading parts plays wcrr unable to on DI UnempIojrffiCBt wSituation News Chairman Fichbeck Explain the Work Situation AUo tW Lanaimg Trip burets i this one The former hi at M S C and the latter downbyciatandTr This made necessary ment of Irving Ric male lead part and Robert Plasko, a now cast These two no difficult parts acquftteljilenselves nobly and should do some fine vnjrk in playp to come Andrew Campbell, Dorothy Carr, C W Hooker and Mrs Alta Meyers who carried the comedy part of the play kept the andienca m laughing most of the time The latter two also did well in the sections of thHrTarts which called for pathos Robert Plasko in the role of Perry Dean, the martyr, gave one of the the home team wa nA , Uonw Rh the visitors and lost by a irgjof66to 27 The boys a good start and led 9 larter The visitors got nd quarts mJteJHaBJomb,Jjhoro 1 1 r, j,sscic in a nillPI J9 to 13 Compson, a mtrprj the game for , , nilm and Piaakney foundit ivsossible to stop him He 2 wholo works and ran up 31 in the three quarters that Swarthout scored 15 points ckney and Reason 12 The rest heard in Pinckney Henry Shirey as Jennins, the butler, was excellent in thadTgnTnTcTTmressTve characTer Justine Ledwidge in the part of scored The Weekly Church Program Banquet CATHOLIC CHURCH SE1T Sunday Divine Sevice at 80 and Owing to the Board of Supervisors deciding to take u4wo weeks vacation on county work and to the weather conditions during the past week there was nofc much work available in the county and with the present condi tionw it4eatwthjxik HsTtf there would be much accomplished this month The team work on US Hi is practically done and this will cut down the call for the mun power The resur facing of the State Highway in the south part of the county is finished, so for the future about all we have to look forward to is the work on U S 1 6 and what work the county propram can supply During the session of the Doard of Supervisors took the whole Board to ffl rBig Banquet To Be Held at Congregational Church Parlors February 3 1030 A M tJre Cathechismeach Saturday niorn iing at 830 Confessions Saturday evening at t Redwhite and blue petition jusflf V , J in circulation in the state to pilfe oft v y the ballot in the election nextlfoV ember the following propositionf To amend Section 11 of Article 16 of the constitution of the State of Michigan so avto,authorize the legikturc to establish a liquor control commiision to exerciser , complete control of the alcoholic beverage traffie andjrthe retail sales , thereof, and to aphorize thoLg ialature to provide for an excise tax on such sales, and to provide r further that neitherthe legislature nor such liquor commission may authorize the manufacture of sale of akoholic beverages in any county in which the electors by a major j ity vote shall prohit same Justfwhat this amendment hasfof its purpose is hard to see If carried it will not affect the 18th Imendmejifc 730 The Fathers and Sons banquet will be held Wednesday evening Feb the i 3, under the supervision of tbe Ladies Aid Societv This is one time that every father should be on haYi with his son or sos and men mny ve not show our sons our great interest to those who btte our name Lets rd plan on being on hand on this date The ladies who all love us, for their welfare in life and men what would they do, if it was not for u The Rev Lewis M 7 Dion Pastor ladies sure would have hard slsdding Sometimes they do not appreHate us 4hut they lovtiusstilland they ae tmio planning a great time for u, men, CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Berquitt, Minister Mias EHy Ueler, Organist j Mrs E Baughn, Directress of Music Percy Swarthout, Supt of SS Morning Worship 1030 a m Junior Church 1030 a m Sunday School IUB a, Christian Endeavor G 30 p m Evening Worship 730 p in Choir Rehearsals Wednesday evening 715 Senior Tr 745 PP Lansing with me to visit the Governortotoll himAabotttour troubles with the Contractors on U S 16 It 1 has been suggested that a phone call migh hakc accomplished as much, but I had tried that twice, and had representatives of the Highway De partment here without getting results, and if anyone is to blame for the trip to Lansing, I am the one We were ry nicely received at the office of the povernor and from there were sent to the Highway Department where they also listened to our trouble very attentively and the next day a, representative of the State L TlieHVay Department came to Howell and failed in the contractors and eirpjully and emphatically explained our ngKtg to them, and sMlUc then we have 1een getting along very well at all The only way to repeal thitfiC for the legislature of ail the states tfr vote on it Then jt must be passed congress The wet orfjanizatiois whit are sponsoring the amendment, state, , that fhey do not expect immediate NvMJ results from it, that all they desire id an expression of opinion The main reason is probably that they consirt , er it necessary to do something in order to keep theinr organizations together An amendment in favor of a higher percentage Of alcholic content in beer was called unconstitutional and ordered off the ballott by the attorney genera a few years ago ii he usual success In a quiet, digni j great tJmo Firgt thfjy are going to fied nprt, such s this, it is hard to jvo us a mHai thatWill knrck our Wtitl Ker Evelyn Graves took the m m, I Min sure the people of the county with our sonSrAt this time they say Prayermgeting, Thurs 780 p m ho know me believe I would not wilshow us agreaToTcVsIrTlact make any added expense, but part of Isabel Carney, the scheming revengeful, former sweetheart in an excellent manner and Dorothy Wilson MMutUpd in thp impersonation of the thegoin ha will play a return BOe time next month icy I k8warthout irr Hall Read L F HT C R G L G Lansing Dawais Drake Baker Burns Hartley cold, haughty society woman Mrs Pauline Swarthout Vedder is a mem of famy which has featatexLiii amateur throatrical productionshexe hats off, to if you have nofTonger some bov n with you on thij great feed and then the ladies have a profirramcornrmttee thaVare jtrtt run wild in getting ,r Field goals Swarthout C, Reason CampwmJjDrake 5, Baker 3, BSrlrr4 FouflgoalsRoasoR 2 Swarthout 3, Compson 3, Wright I Substitutions Pinckney, Shehan Tor Read, Lansing, Compson for Dawais, Wright for Hartley Referee BovartL aTminary giim hetween the two reserve teams ended in a 17 to 12 score for Pinckney n ffECHAL COMMUNICATION oWftiunication of Livingtf 7F ANA M on evening, Aiuary ZSWork c6nd dei EnteinnT ivM adkP good time t VA tOjAFwtendance desirP W Curlett, Secy for many years past In her makip as the village gossip and trouble mak er she looked at least seventy years old About 70 was taken in, which will leave a nice amount to apply 6n the community hall debt The next play will be put on by the Community Player0 on March 17 It has not yet been selected Pinckney has always ent and has a record of many triumphs and few failures in this respect The Iseler 14 piece orchestra played before and during the play and de mowritrated the fact that thin aootinn nng entertain the fathers and sofK This progrnm is also ladies, so nrnn lets I Class for all Irian on btrrg on fiamifoT the fathers j B Y VV and Sons banquet Thladies mayiTyTTtng Worship BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor KvrBTF Kslc Services each Sunday Morning Worship 1030 Special and separate service, jfor the ittlc folks SundayScTfooT I claim our visit to Lansing was justified for two reasons, first we obtain ults second thesupervisors Congressman Clancy has roused the fin of the Washtenaw County Props by a reputed speech of his made last week in which he is re ported as saying the University of Michigan students are ruining their stomachs with git and poison whisky while Canadian students enjoy t wholsomc beer The Washtem bune ays his speech can onl garded as a gratuitous insuir student bodjt, ed to mop up imfpjrty 00 have a lady speaker for the evening to speak to us, men, with ottr sons, somthing that we need to know Men and sons get set for better or worse on that night of Feb the 3rd Time 630 n 800 S00 Mil myself are doing a large amount ef work for which we get no pay, while some of those who criticise us draw a snhrryarTd dor very little work rrSri3aXInUI thejaalSiOgniMitte in con absent from work A workman Ka 12 Congressman Clancy who for anv jvasoiF cannot be ,on i dm RnV intended insult toward the greswj poj 4Ar, Thi peech was detfvereU before Thuia evening prayer service o TAX NOTICE I will be at the Pinckney State Bank to receive taxes every Saturday th kU shou Itflet his sup eryisori know out it so he can send some one in his place, otherwise someone is loing work for that day Those univerwity a until further notice JUNIOR KINGS j Max Ledwidge DAUGHTERS PARTY i Putnam Township Tnu The regular meeting xt tho Kings Daughter was HeTd St church parlors, Saturday, January 16 After the business meeting the j who are in need of work should keepiP0 i in toneh with their supervisors, soicV I as to save them so much extra run I nine al Mtto notify them ljXv9 J In the future the checks for the ocwin county work will be sent to the sup ervisprs of the different townships, so said was that,tJchooIinn and Kingston, Ont, are not suffering like those in Anttrbor from high mooffeftu fiTTd wjrisk VP T selected the r6rmer Otogressman Fordneys funeral last WftOK to take a slat at Senator Vandenborg and an vmwUl knew Just where tofadM thlnJiKmbjarhjri themv RsSEHOtrrel by the Hoard of Supervisors i them, as in the mailing to different SCHOOL BASKETBALL Hartland was defeated by bfiat that time die was by sickness among Is week she wilt hrfng is extremely fortunate in its supply of musical talent The clog dancing by Harold Elliott a 12 year old youth of Webberville tap dancing by Miss Merry Wilson and three vocal selections by Miss tthy Wilson were the specialities betwien acts All were well received smd responded to everaLencore V The Wwing of the free prteea it Nellie Euler won the neckjtdd by W W Barnanl MildwdWtek the pair of silk hoso given j election of officers resulted as lows Prnsidcnt, folPi January Hh, lf32 Whereas taxation in Michigan individuals quite a few have gone has I astray rflDn i nearly reached the point of confiscaVice President Secretrry Treasurer Leader Lois Kennedy Virginia Da now Janice Carr Mrs Mae Daller lage, ciiyaniLfa4improI perty and whereas A jot luck lunch was served The next meeting will be held February 20 such conftscation can not take place without great ultimate damage to all wage earners as well as owners of real estate in general Therefore be it resolved that we the Hoard of Supervisors of Livingston County, do heartly endorse th F 1 Fishbeck, Chairman Liv Co Unemploy, rru it tom m itt e 1 by C H Kennedy Marilda Rogers, d 11 Invade Pinckney with U ri8 of gas by W H MeyMimu Pfidr, Jan, 22, Jjfary Johnson, the 5 gal gas by Slaytsr Son Mrs Charles Whin, 2 years subscription to the Pinckney Dispatch JackjMMon the 1 worth of bacon by Rov Clark and Emmett OTark the 1 in trade given by Teeple LIGHTNING STRIKES BARN FRIDAY The large barn on the Eugene McIntyre farm was struck by lightning Friday morning and burmdio the 1 14 SCHOOL NOTES The high school basket ball team defeated St Marys High School of Chelsea by a score of 21 to 13 The team is beginning to polish up their proposed amcndment,being advocated passing attack and should develop inI in the Michigan Farmer, and recom jto on of the best teams the school mend it to the taxpayers of our re1 ha produced 1 The entire faculty of the school atagainTT the senator when he comes up foi re nomination, fie stated tHat he would always regret the fact that he had not appointed Fordney scna ator in place of Vanderberg whenho had the chance Many people will differ with the former governor in this We are uruier the impression,i that in Vandenberg and Cousin this state is very well represented hithe senate o , Pinckney a seasoned team com entirely of seniors, feel SrfwareMrs Ruth Johnson won the tK years of basket MW,UU V I f5r tthl the mMTfeUrst theM t m bicycle given ISons away by Rearon Ofry VIrr PH1LATHEA NOTES Tha Philathea class party was held at the home oi Mrs Berqnist on Jan 18th with about 8ff mombers and attest present We werialUglad to fcave Miss ClfillFWith m TfalUrherteng period as a diut rtirto jf the bttfttestr nieettngf, n tn secure tbslr IMS Wrable program under the direction jlrsEoMfcei tfafrfegil time lhw fjk Mclntyre etrtertained xTnra been extended I , cutest which was Won by wtmg in Jfodna,uW Pot luc lunch was sftwrtWn, trfiixt meferirfll be at the ground about 800 Friday morning Shortly before that a heavy ilorm occurred in which there were numerous flashes of lightning Mr Mc In tyre was takingarebf his stock when he noticed smoke coming from the uper story of his barn, which was filled with bailed hay HajnLfojLwateT tmt bo fore he could get back with It flames broke through the roof The jflnckncy fire department made the iron and succeeded in saving the other buildings The loss was partially covered by insurance in the LWngston County Mutual spective districts PROPOSED TAX LIMITATION AMENDMENT The total amount of taxes assessed against property for ail purposes in NOTICEMILK MEETING A committee composed of Carl Mast, Frank Kleinschmidt, JosephZiegWr, and Emmett Farrell, who were appointed to study the possjtended the teachers institute held injbility of the establishmenti plant Howell today The hfrih school is beginning to any one year shall not exceed one and j rary part f May This is the only onehalf percent of the assessed vdj,,ay the local school gives and thr uation of said property, except taxes j provls are used to cover such ex for the manufacturing of dairyproduel, has asked me to sdhd out neythink about their annual lay which, ices of a mass mcciing to bdheld will be given the la,st of April or thent Monday afternoon, January 26 at 100P M in St Josephs auditorium, Dexter , NOTICE The Womans Missionary Society will moot at the homo of Sirs Villa levied for the payment of interest 1 pcnsoH as are incurred by the Janior and principal on obligations hereto fore incurred, which sums shall l separately assessed in all cases Provided that this limitation may be in creased for a period of not to exceed five years at any one time, to not more than a total of five per cent of the assessed valuation, by a twothirds vote of the electors of any assessing district, or when provided for in the charter of a municipal corporation Provided further that this lim itation shall not apply to taxc levied land Seniors during eirtmnemHment j Also deficits in athletics are made up from the play The basket ball team meets Hartland at Pinckney Fjndjiy evening, Jan 22 This is the laCgamtNthe boys will play until after semester tions Richards, Jan 27that 2 p, tu All are cordially invited There wllUf an in tercstin program J examinain the year 1932 tfWons for the comfortifiR hope ep0ttMt i We also mommend that a copy of UindgA ,our pan ur fl Jjhis yeoolutionje sent to the Michi bjee of song, wcjfcfctt express 0r B By orOer of 3 imtory jn rarmeT7g4ralso that a oopy oi c twwlt in a efftoTtaJnmenfr Bver foods HOME BAKED GOO iS Home made bread and fUd cakt ,, County, on 0rt BUhTpUce cfif day risking Alt hy ordnr Wtflllao der the said resoutibiT be pubifeshet 4 each newspaper pMblishcdfn LlVHfcft Amc copy X CARD OF THANKS For the kindly minstrations of neighbors and friends for the reuiLMnbtancesby various organiss mm John Dutfbar W Mr and Mrs Wm Mr M MP, WP M This meeting is for thoijhlbipf discussing the advisability ofvlishing aweamcry whicr itpi ed, should handle the milk prodl by jjt least 4,000 cows The location of stfeh oOCtTi will bo decided uiKffl1tfltr A representative ttvttMmt ers Equity Union wiH bjyJii speaker next Monday ajQS4inooo AHf dairymen are urged to COME BBlNG0YOTf1 Very truly yttLJ c H A Qslert jC 1 mwjfr 5U mm fMRKoirv T rlK Tr44K fcviiw feViV vj w i fk tfr mi muiw J WEEK OF JANUARY 17 The marked storm center which we predicted would hit Michigan at the end of last weekwill be in full swing at the beginning of the week of January 17th Storms of rain, sleet or snow and high winds of more or less smnfcjroportions will be heard from in maty counties Railroad trains will be late on their schedules, auto high ways will be blocked and traffic generally will be delayed The side roads especially, will probably be badly drifted and as a result market condi MAD LAUGHTER HBMlt BY CENWUL PRE8U AMOCIATMNCOrYBIOaT tH THRILLINC MYSTERY STORY by MILES BURTON i,itir jfTfflfTyTTTiffli j CHAPTER 1 hide every glimmer of a lighted room Although the fog was so thick that The window was that of a result of from the pavement one could scarcely much careful study of the house The see the lights of the vehicles in the1 time, and the fact that the drawingroadway, Mr Thomas Herridge, known I room was apparently unlighted, made to his intimates as Pussy, hurried con it practically certain that Lord and fidently on his way, avoiding collisions Lady Hardway were at dinner Again, with a peculiar lithe dexterity He, Mr Herridge smiled, and, with a precrofsed Oxford dSreet, and was at once paratory gesture, rubbed his gloved tions will be affected Grain crops will 11 U the deep yellow murk hands against his thigh, be well protected i which filled the gps between the He stepped back a couple of paces, This very active storm center will I houses liki thL depths of some turbid and suddenly leapt into the air, toward have passed over the State bv the mid HtrL ftot Pangerswere uch the stone wall of the house For an die of the week bringing in Somewhat j58 frequent, but, curiously enough iMiaiiiim fitters sought, frantically colder weather and a day or o 0fnteai of quickening his pace, Mr for some support, but failed to find it more or less fair weather About Thursday or Friday temperatures will begin to rise somewhat in Michigan as a result of another low pressure area that will be coveringthe state In some sections there will be fogs in others, mists, and still others will have rain, snow or high winds Some sections may have all these different effects of the weather These conditions will run over into the beginning of next week Tempt ra will be much colder at the begin Herridge slackened it And yet, perhaps, this was natural enough Even the most experienced Londoner might have been excused for losing his bearings Once away from the railings which guarded the Without a sound he alighted once more upon the balcony He moved a couple of feet farther to the left, and leapt again This time his finders found a ledge, and curled around it like steel clamps With aswift movening of the coming week and there i a probability readings will start downward thelastthing of this wwk Michigan 1932 Rye Harvest Rye sown in Michigan this past fall is going into the new year 10 percentbetter than last year and two percent above the 10 year average Michigan is one of three important rye producing states for the 10s32 harvest that has sown a greater acreage than last year From the standpoint of the weather which we are expecting from now until next harvest we are of the opinion the rye harvest will be quite good in Michigan It will not be the best yield this state is capable of producing, but we believe for the state as a whole the yield will repay for the work entailed Dinner Stories And a Little Harder A Swede was being examined in a Minnesota town where the defendant recused of breaking a plate glass window with a large stone He was prtatuL to tell how big the stone was, ,fce could not e Vn it a big M my ftst asked thejservoog judge, who had taken the xnliialin over from the lawyer in hope of gittingsoHW results It ban bigger, the Swede replie jWas is as big as my two fists t ban bigger Was it as big as my hVaUT It ban about as long, but not o tick, replied the Swede cealed the case about his person He relocked the safe, and left the room the way he had come, shutting the window behind him His ingenious instrument was incapable of closing the hasp this evidence of his entry he was forced to leave behind him He reached the balcony, put on his boots and coat, and loweeed himself to the pavement once more Then, quietly and without hurry, he began to walk towards the corner of the Square He had been only just in time The fog was beginning to lift, with that amazing rapidity which characterizestPtmdcd by London fogs Already it was appreciably thinner the curb was visible from the railings, the lamps illuminated an evergrowing circle of mist Mr Herridge congratulated himself upon having chosen his moment so well It did not matter to him now how soon the fog lifted In fact, it would help him There would be more people in the streets and it would be easier for him to pursue his way unob served When he was about fifty yards from nc a vaulted sprawling to his fetii ran as h ti heard the kin more V Mr Herri don was ea in the first instinct of 1 ning into must be to the wi4t fog, and dUe4 until he charted Square The center oi pied by a paid stood a few niafel1 Lord HarYlWayS hoUSe ie began UTTostentatiously to quicken his steps A car was coming up behind him, movTngscarcely Faster than he was him self, its driver obviously gurtiing himself by the line of the curb This was a nuisance It was just possible ihat the driver might notice him sufficiently to give a rough description if questioned subsequently The theft was pretty sure to be discovered before very long, and Mr Herridge was not particularly anxious to be seen just then in Woodbridge Square He noticed with satisfaction that the effect of quickening his steps was that the car did not gain upon him Having reached the corner of the Square, MTHerridge turned sharply into Deben street And, as he did so, for the first time he felt a sudden sickening conviction that he was being acled thougk a found no this He raa the turf, an4 with all hisi fog But all was the curikjt London It dfjWBcfcf with a shock of apgvtlijMHn1 thai there was no pursuit V This puzzled him evehott than his capture had puzzledi He had expected, even as lie jftjgpt from the car, the1 sudden shWUiag ollTUce whistle, to be taken up and reechoed on all aides by unseen eonjdtables on beat But nothing of the sort had happened Beyond the startled shout followed He could hear or see nothing, but his extraordinarily sharp perception told him that somewhere in the fog was another form, as silent as himself, He checked himself, and cowered back aagiiifet the railings, try ing to pierce the darkness As he did so a lark shadow loomed suddenly TnfhlTc1rcTeof light castbyth lamp at the corner Mr Herridge knew that his only chance of escaping observation lay in of his captor, the men ill the car had given no sign Mr Herridge, stand ing tense and vigilant in the center of the Square, felt a creepy sensation of uneasiness running up and down his spine This ominous silence could nly mean that by some mysterious means the police had followed him knew where he was at this very moment He imagined he could hear the silent tread of men pouring into the Square, lining the railings, waiting for the moment when he must seek escape from his selfchosen prison,, Perhaps they would not wait for that Even now they might be entering the Vmtf fa VKHe cou n that if he himself we iMffrilfl, he would split on Ginger A had as much reason to dre type in court as he Oiager Murdoch lived in Hoxta five miles perhaps from where jBfv stood, even if he took the direct rodfcfc But the direct route led throu wrlm at main thoWUghtares, w even in the thickest fog, were bound to be thronged with traffic There was garden bya4oeTrgteroveg1ng upon him Inaction was impossible and to his agonized eyes it seemed that every moment the fog was lifting that he must shortly be revealed to a thousftrrdstmngey,But where to go Had he been seen doubling back, every exit from the Square would now be blocked, even iX he stfecocded no possibility of getting rid of the damning handcuffs until he reached Murdochs place The only thing to do was to follow the most unfrequent ed streets, and try to attract as lit atenion as possible This wou him a couple of hours at le He folded his arms, push hand as far up the opposite si possible In this way only the of the handcuffs was visible, aneV Herridge trusted that it would noticeable in the fog Then he arms folded, head bent, trying sume an innocent air of c tiOftr To be continued o n Correct rr m i i T Tnpr Tvjf ofTr iSf anTirasting to first him hM M AlisonWeatherleig h ithe shad sudden and unreasonable panic took possession of him The shadow ma teriatizpi into the figure ofaTitanyhw in surmounting the garden railings unobserved And his manacled hands must necessarily betray him to the first passertry The archbishop had preached txsermon on married Ufa Thatwas a fine sermon, remartad dade, replied Magfle ia wi8hin Iknew aa littfe matrimony as his ri o ore in desperation than with any horspital Yourr, truly alar feat iroptrofescape he crept quiettyt P SHe tickled over the turf towards the railings At mick with a straw every step he expected to see the A couatty the follow mkaive friel Dere Teedmr, I am nat he at skool today height and bulk Scotch Joke A Scot who was a bad sailor was crossing the channel He went to the captain and asked him what he should do to prevent seasickness Have you got a sixpence asked tha captain Ay replied Sandv, area step, orn was lot, as if in some int iv raided himself until one footj And when this menacing figure turned uncharted land The taxi drivers had wa on the ledge A seconds groping the corner and came straight towards long ago given up their hopeless at, with outtivtched arm, and he foundlhim, Mr Herridge lost his head and temptsto find their way, and the side streets were practically deserted At intervals a dim halo would loom out of the fog, marking the position of a lamppost Beyond thi the wayfarer had no beacon by which to guide hisserved from the Square The fog was uncetrain footsteps j far too thick for the most powerful thi sill of the window above him Very made a bolt for it down Deben street But it was too late, a hand like iron fell upon his shoulder, almost knocking him to the ground And as he staggered, his arms were seized, he was swung round like a bay, and a pair of handcuffs snapped over his cautiously he straightened himself until his feet were on the ledge, and hands upon the window sill He had now no fears of being obWell, hold it between your teeth during the trip HBtrt4tJwasrfOt any doubt afhir lampto reveal himat suchaJieightfglislg Repair, Recover, Retrieve Yes, maam, I repair and recover umbrellas He was sodazed, That for amomehT he could not speak, but stood there facing his captor, a blufffaced burly whereabouts that caused Mr Herridge from the ground But it would not do to modify his haste He seemed to be to be too precipitate There were in possession of a sixth sense, which j servants in the house, and it was tolrt him unfailingly of his locality I necessary for him to discover what he man, who smiled at him sardonically He was, in fact, in Woodbridgecould of their movements So, abso Why, bless me, if it isnt Pussy he xt t, iJj,luaV surrounded by tall and digni lutelv motionless, he remained where exclaimed Lost your way in the 3 Ti t0 l000 foeThoseiifQffl fadiirTawhoatedojLly hi HUM, IUUII JIIUV uictlyat ease inffog haventvotnFttssv4ThisteMay ed by the fogrjgleBTmjf a poIicemails 1 ahlern, but still he kept on At last he reached the railings, and cowered against them in an agony of expectation A sound of slow footfalls came to him, and he shrank away from the railings again The steps approached, maddening in their deliberation Their owner knew where he was hidden he was advanc ing upon him with the relentlessness of doom He was not more than Jtwenty yardsawayiten MryHerridge,quTverTSgeyery nerve, like a hare lying close in its U W No 10291111931 123 Tobasco street and recover a pearlhandle umbrella When you come back Ill give you some rnore addresses his precarious position Suddenly a bright streak of light split the dark outline of the window vertically in half The curtains were not fully drawn, half an inch separated them Through the slit thus caused he could see every detail of the When TEETHING makes HIM FUSSY One of the most important things you can do to make a teething baby comfortable, is to see that little bowels do their work of carrying off waste matter promptly and regularly For this nothing is better tharrGa cuitained windows came no single gleam of light Mr Herridge walked slowly around the Squaretwrcc, evensense on the alert He saw for a fleeting moment the lantern of a policeman on beat, he heard the steps of one or two cautious pedestrians feeling thi ir way along the railings now, roorr,i aml thf fijjUre of the maid who anrl then a faint whiff of cooking, lad just entered it and switched on reached his nose through an area win, the light She bustled about fpr a few dow And, at last, apparently satis minutes, turning back the cover of the fied, he paused beneath a lamppost to, bed, laving out night clothes, tidying consult a neat silver watch which he, up undressing table Then, with a carried on his wrist It was halfpast1 parting glance around the room, she UlllL ci disappeared, switching nff the light beKor an instant he stood tense and hind her istening The fog was like a curtain Mr Herridge waited for a couple of round him, through which an indis1 minutes, in case she should have fortinct roar came to him in muffled gotun anything Then, having one waves of sound But his sharp earsi hand on the sill, with the other he apcould detect no footsteps in his vicin1 plied a small polished steel instrument ity, and with a smile of satisfaction he the hasp of the window There was a started towalk again, counting his faint click, and very cautiously he steps carefulyl Thirty yards from the j raised the window sash until there was lamppost he crossed the pavement enough room for his body to pass He with outstretched hands, until he felt dived in head first, alighting noiseless the masonry of a pillar One more l, on his hands Here he remained, tense pause, and then, with incredible with his ear against the floor The agility and swiftness, he swarmed up, only footsteps which he could hear the pillar into the darkness W,,v ,h0se of the maid, and these But f of and darkness had no terrors Were some distance away along the for Mr Hanidge Reaching the top corridor He drew himself to his feet, of the aittar, k flung out an arm andi produced an electric torch and a bunch felt fortl 15 of the projecting cop i 0f curious looking keys, and glided ing, Qaaaytag this, he swung himself t stCr the room to the head of the IB a cuuptfl uf seconds foundlfrfl fair, not Wapping, you know Mr Herridge made no reply The man was a total stranger to him and he wondered dizzily how he came to recognize him He rather prided himself on his knowledge of the plain clothes squad, but to this mans identity he could find no clue Well, it didnt matter much Here he was, taken with the diamonds on him What was the shortest sentence he dare expect The car had drawn up beside the pavement, and its driver had leaped out Here Jim, just hold Mr Her furrow, listenedeach step reverberating in his ears like thunder They pausedhe was lost Then, unhurriedly, they passed on A auddenreactipjbXell upon Mr His terror gave SIffSLJTSddS 13b8lnyabrthe Tlw saff w been cunninly hld diren Castoria acts so genUy yu can Tdway town house t jefl in the pimHnf f the room, but give it to young infants to relieve HI Wt action on reaching the balj Mr Herridge o difficulty in ftndeofic, Yet it ja always effective,, for Iy munyppftpft Fromthai irr jr fff flMEtd boss on the pan When your baby T fretful with teething or a food upset, give a cleans1 J Castoria Be sure you aet jtorta witn tne name Herridge a sort of wild bravado, and he felt equal to faving the unseen dangers which surrounded him Better, far, to have a run for his money than to be caught like a rat in a trap He ran at the railings, scrambled over them without a sound and landed on his feet in the road beyond, pecting every moment to see a cordon of police loom out of the darkness before him, he began to run, easily and silently He had first no clear idea of his goal It hardly seemed to matter Opportunity AaieU Cash for your farm, buine, residence, etq No matter whre located Free informatk Blacks Realty Co, Box 17, Chippewa KalK W i s New Aviation Sensation low priced noncompetitive phenomenal demand Need exclusive representative sell dealers and consumer Splendid opportunity DouglasMcInjaiii Gfliilfl M ai n, Cincin n a ti, O PECANSPaper ahell variety Five pound for 98c f o b Camilla, Oa Send check with order J G P E Bailey, Camilla Ga Twenty acre to 500 acre farms HoutM and lot Missouri For information writ to Mr Bert E Kaiser, BruaggickJo, Success for you in 1932 Your atara will tell ,1, H W Buschen, 138 Clay St, Hackenmck, N J WantedMen to solicit orders for Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Roses, Shrubs, Ever greens Pay weekly Free Outfit Fruit Growers Nurseries, Newark, New York Statsv A RAKE CHANCE You prevent many causes, previ the chief cause of ill health Invi ridges hand for a moment, will you said Pussys captor I shouldnt like him to lose himself in the fog again Now then, Pussy, where have you stowed them Pockets No, ah, something hard under your shirt Nice sort of chest protector, Pussy, just the thing for a fog like this Right, Ive got them, Jim The driver got back into his seat, I his amazement the exit was unguard and his captor pushed the unresistingfed, nd h wm the whole length of since his recapture was practically a certainty He began to long for the tension to end, to feel that grasp upon hig shoulder which would end his brief period of liberty Some instinct took him eastwards, towards the Deben street exit of the Square This, surely,, was the direction his pursuers would at least expect him to take To Vftsacrifice, no inconvenience, no mentalfMHfc Then BY i no advice, no medicine, no treaimeiKHk men ex effon no paJn no 8kU1 Qbp jfi3K easy to do takes few minutes HMtHJ cents No strings, i DUAPART CO 8 FELLA PLACE, San Pranciss CtOL A good thrifty 40acre apple OMlMBHf 11 good fruit country other frtts i Breazeale, the land man, Hermgs, For Sale,5 or giant white 1480 per pail ot 190 toe aM Mr Herridge into the back Well have a little drive together, wont we, Pussy he said, and he took his place beside him Just as far as the Yard, where well have a nice cozy chat Right away, Jim The car started off, and Mr Herridge, still handcuffed, settled himself back into his seat, trying to summon all his wito to meet the coming nr older children, too Remember, Cav ft GA S TO RI A s of his raincoat he produced a unlacing his boots, he drtw el ling, which aside, reveatiag Into this he off and slipped on the shoes, only to wi nftf iveti himaelf df his coat,j At thethirji biinhis and the boots carbfuliyl and apo mjBsaornor of the balcony reerns he would, he could find no which he could see anyhand, and tMfi room within But his ex Wd him that no curtains ft irindow so completely as to back, reevmi steel lined case A the necklj wift TM his touch, slid orifice beneath, one of his keys, it and try another, the lock yielded, puiieUIlig Awung small jewel safe, he inserted his sive leatheT ltfevaled that e With a idge eon deal It wasnt only the Hardway diamonds that was a fair cop, from which there was no chance of escape Biitthere were other things, about whichawkwart questions might be asked, past crimes which, unleag he were careful, might be dragged to light It was with no cheerful anticipation that Mr Herridge regarded the cuiulme inteitick The fog was still thick, and the driver had some difficulty in finding his way At the end of Deben street , and flung a question over to his compeniep The forward to reply, mo, Deben street, keeping to the middle of the road and avoiding thp tew pas sersby whose business was pressing enough to induce them to brave the fog Then, incredulous of his continued freedom, he slowed his pace down to a walk His wits were slowly returning to him, and as he walked he sought desperately for some planof ction Whichever way lie lookedr tilings seemed pretty hopeless His identity was known to the police he had been captured with the famoos Hardway diamondsuponMH He jalainj clothes man who had arrested him had addressed him by the name by which he was known to his associates No doubt he had been watched, traced to Woodbridge Ouuaw HiseaptOT had winners at last nationalahow forthat boy J B Basehore Send 25 cents for our han Make at home, save money 9m Hickman Co, 408 OUve, St, LoMS Drur Store for SalePhjrsielan nity only store in county greatly reduced mountain t Clenrenta 2044 Gaylord St, Pi Ladies engraved motto for room 1100 postpaid Lewis Greenwood Ave Wollaston, Mass 1075 Mary Miles Tailored tWeeT deHsrhtfolly extravagant I Excertent fit man ship Direct from manufacturer, mendous savings CataJosrue free mien Freeha, 1410 Broadway, New York, N Yi even mentioned Wspptflgr wfcfcoiit doubt his lodgings there were under would merely be to to attempt London in Why suffer from neurttia, rheumatism or nervous affliction when reliei may be for the asking Gwuanteedharmlew Gaarlce Soo, Mich Popular Song Poesna Wanted, for n talking v4ctures Thooaands of dol Senl poems or write for our 6 IndianaSong Burean Dept K, Sal Bird Dogs, alriak setter fetaales whelped May, 1980 Doone Breodtn tteM uirtraUed Irish pups 2 months od pers 8800 StaT for astte Dr W J iv f No expense Costs 13, WI AgenU wanted Witts today r 107 Pwv Daadiif as t tesBsi ta New Pbystsal sssreisss, Iastraetlotti fc te 11 doBars per day bi hmek ysrd, he yoor ewn hss If , wsatto work, writs Hugh a fisASrww htk Wades, le each MaH An, U 2 Jf mmM ic,7r 1 lV m TV Ptockoey PispafaBVVednesday, kU KX0 PUjkmse el Liringston A Place to Cofor Everybody HOWCll Tu6tT wlr, thur,JkC3n 0I SatJan3JReal Westemstt, Mon JanT24, 26 3 Big Days 3 Jfc SensaflHift of tEfe Feat Mae CtarE, John Boles, and Boris Karloff Man or Monster f Its a Thriller Come earlySecond ShowfrPJff Spec Comedy Slim Summerville in Bless the Ladies ox News Vagabondlteel HOOT GIBSON in Wild Horse Red Grange in Galloping Ghost No 7 Sportlight Com Take Bm and Shake Em Mt 2 P M Adm 10c and 20c ZANE GREYS STORY The Rainbow Trail Feat GEORGE OBRIEN Comedy Big Scoop Words and Music Sportlight Mat Sun2PM7 don, to It P M Tuesday,Jan, Goodlf Feat LINDA WW Queen Hi Feat CHARLES KB , Are You Getting ywhere The hands of r clock work continually for twentyfour hours, traveling many miles, yet at the end of each day it has made no progressit is just where it started i MARION Born Jan 14, a son to Mr and Mrs Raymond Allen, Mr and Mrs Vern Colo spent Sunday iat Jake Cankers Mrs Gus B Smith entertained at Mr and Mrs A L Button motored to Perry Sunday and found Mrs G H 4utton on the gain Mr and Mrs H J Dyer spent a few days at Coleman, Mich, last week returning Friday Mi Marjorie VanSyckel ejent the week with Mr and Mrs F E Gauss At the iliennial Convention of tl Are You Making Progress ELf BK jErfA SPT 11 bi fx i THl TLj I n Or at tlie end of each day, each week or each month are you just where you started , Real Tprogress UnaSe by people who have a SAVINGS ACCOUNT with us and deposit regularly each week We would like to open an account for y ou, Come in today4 You will alwayr find a hearty welcome at this Banl of Service CHUBBS CORNERS T, dinner Thursday, Mrs George Nich ols of Howell, Mrs Burr Clark and Eleanors hdd recently in Toledo Jorj children tnc stattri f Indiana and Michigan in n u rv i rt J nr , itbe juvenile contest of the garden Mrs H 0 Gentry called Mrs Hay T , ,, , , flower project, Anna Isham won lid Iiarweodone day last wctnC T I o TI About 40 friends and members o H,,v Isham Woul prTe the Lutheran church, Howell and j Thursday evening with Albin Jfjiui and helped celebrate hisbirthday j Mrs Ray Jewell visited relatives hi Pinckney and also called on Dr Claude Sigler last Friday Mrs Rapplyea and son, Charles, Mrs Clara Sickles of Howell, Fred Fuller and Basil White and iainilicvj Mrs Julia Moore and son, Failey, spent Sunday at Bruce Roberts Mrs John D White wishes to express her appreciation to the Ladies Aid of Lutheran church, Howell and the Marion Farmers Club for the beautiful plants received last week and to the Ladies Aid of the Filigree ctrurehXor the beautiful bonqu l of carnations I The Pinckne Mr and Mrs Raymond Lavey and children of Gregory ate Sunday din ner with Mr and Mrs Carl Lillywhitc at the Mich State Sanatorium Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner and family spent Sunday in Flint, the UU st Oi Mr and Mr lark Mr ru Mrs Mark Allison enterlaia d M and Mrs, Wm, Mercer of Iinrkney Sunday Mr atiw Mrs Irving Gardner of Ditrull s M Sunday at he new of Mi, aid iis Albert Dinkel Lj 1 ihai has been very ill the past w k but is some better, at this time Mr Roy Smollett sjjent the latter Kilt of the wd with Mrr iolstonfl jWJjayMcr Cent on Savings Mrs John M Fedewa, Mrs lloiae Hanson, Mrs Franklin Andson, j Sumner Frisbee and family, Howell, , I Mi a,1J Mr AlbinTfau, Mrs Alfred Pfau Mrs Jake Danker, Miss Gladys 4Bttft4Vlife WliiLerRy Lavty, LJ, White and families were callers last, Herbert Lane entertained tie i, IMh Gran on , j tie Ruttman spent the week j grandparents, Mi, aim Mrs ith Mr and Mrs Bert Scrip1 Calkins in Washington, D C in Fowlerville ture M G Anderson is recovering from j tys recent illness of rheumatic fever Mr and Mrs Walter Miller vrc Sunday callers at Ray Harwooda to see the new baby, Ruth Man jarfciaiwhauuiiiUd riili tin music for the Sunday School at the Fowlerville M E Church Sunday Mr Alvin Clark of Manchester visited at the Swerr Jensen home Sun Mr and Mrs 0 A Munsell Ann Arbor Mr Robert Aymor ard Miss Pauline Aymor o Owosso spent Satuiday evening will tlvir daughter, iloria, at the Kingdcyhom, Mis Louise Rolston of Ann Arbor sperfi a few days at dm home of her LuiuduTivuy SouoUeU Dll i 131 of Kifhtmazoo is spend a l w days with relatives in this ierrrrfy lied tin h7Ts1sr S iXeepIeJHardw li Mrs dav last i ntiiiiHiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiinmiuiiiuiiiiniiiimiiiiimDiiiiumiiHHiin Mano11 soTiat ctrtic Last Wedht sdrryUveek Woodrow Martin is drawing niiltr for Phil Breslin Alfred Pfau was in Detroit on be George Munsell and Lyie insen, were in the north the past week hunt , ing rabbits Mii Hattie Lohm of Dakota is a guest of Mrs G A Kirkland and family 1 HAMBURG O HaMlSLCfc spntliiepajt accompanied dster and GREGORY BAFTIS1 CHURCrT L, S SlaybaughPastor The community being much de pressed because of the serious condi tion of Mrs Slaybaugh and in com hostesses, were MrsMae IuUi week with her him home Mr and Mrs Earl Dunckle famiW were Sunday dinner guests of I MsiadMxs Martin Anderson Thomas Kurd, Bernice Miller, Leonard Hurd, Fern Lewis and Ruth Ruttman weru Sunday evening guests of George Kirkland family all the services of the church wese adjourned last Sunday until next Sunday The ringing of the church bell Thursday evening will announce the prayelHiTeeting services We are hopefully looking forward to the regular sendees of tin Day next Sunday Mr William H Gilbert and son, Harold Gilbert, wen called to Ann Arlxm Thursday on account of the iilne ,vd death of Mrs Gilberts The L A S dinner at the ball j broth, i ilp A I Funeral serThurrdav was well attended Th vices AMIV lu Id Suythy aftrnoon at GREGORY Mr MueiilV, fare, ral chae M II i MF tly VI ntV rnA irene Marshal 1, Mrs Mai and Vrx Kathry, Myers Irving McColl uo have been spendMis A Z Docking ntertaim d tie j ,, ,oth at Los Angidas, Calif Rerea, Sunday school la a h home Wednesday evennin WiviK Farrell is ill with pr imon Wi 1 dav i t , L L acn Galif, Satur Gidld oi St Stephens la rrHt0p i c i u M ivrh gtvrtteard Lord Coffee,H HRoma brand, lb 19c Best Pink Salmon 2 for 23a HKIatches, cartoon Red Hen Molasses, gal oni, 2 lbs CartetonEastry Flour 19c 63c 15c it There were no church service j f, t , n ,, ,,, Kji,y vt,n nuary Li J liayea, Gharbs I Lenml de Sinjlh, officers of HamV illag Si vol w ie among the v ho 11 nded the school officers t 1 flowll Tuesday I , a d daughter, Mis Hidj, ed 1 lorin T fTt of Maumee i viiting Mr Denns e Clayton Carpenter Sunday owing to the illness of Mi i Slaybciugh 4 Mr and Mrs Karl Wattm spent the week end with Mr nd M F, Bollinger The Kings Daughters meeting will bo hcht Wwlnesday, Jan 27 at the home of Mrs Ruth DoHincrcr Pot luck dinner at noon Kb cton oj officers Every member should I iii sent Mr and Mrs John Groshans attended a Kresgc shower at the honn m Obi du and a ad fr and Mrs Aisun Claik tlatuv VUi4 riiiiiuiiifiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiHiiiiiiitiiiifiitttittttittttfiitiHniittnttiiti Buy Now S Dont drive on worn, smooth tires when you can is have new Fi estone Tires at theselow prices You get extra strength, extra safety, extra service 5 with oach Firestone Tire because of these extra Fire stone contruction features s Gum Dipping,the Firestone patented extra process S that makes the cord body tougher and stronger S Two extra cord plies Under the Tread, a patented I Firestone construction that gives added protection 1 E against punctures and blowouts and stronger bond s S between tread and cord body s Tougher, thicker nonskid tread that gives greater a E nonskid protection and longer nonskid wear S 1932the year in which values counted most was for Firestone a year of great accomplishment s Because of Firestones unequaled position in buying raw materialsrubber and cottonefficient factS ories and economical distribution, they ,gave car S owjiers the greatest values in their history liar It Williams ami mother, Mii Laura L 1 IV j r5 r dayevenlnginhonorof Mr and Mr I Wda av, ,,,,1 Wednesday, with Mr E UVe in today Eauip your car With Firestone Fayc HfH l1 jrothr Iviiy Williams ami g UumUipped Tires and enjoy their extra safety and j satisfaction at the lowest prices in history Fuyi Ir and Mrs W J Grosnum entertained ft number of friends at bridge Saturday evening Mr Will Docking is ill with the flu Mr and Mrs Alan Wylie spent the week end ttttbe home of Rev Slaybaugti family r JV Sadirit Mr and Mr Lawience Queal and daugil r, Jaerae Hue, were wek end gti of Mr and Mrs Dert Morton ton Mi KIIIIMI CarpenteT went to Ijntiai Sunday to visit her son, JasMr S A Denton and Dan ptMfcr it r and faiuiiy the week in Detroit ,1, ,l1 ,j ,,,n were iinMr and Mrs Faye HiU or Hills1 , IJ ,,, of MnUUi Mrs Willim, E dale spent the week end with his I riln, Saturday evening j mother, Mrs Fannie Hill j ,K thi wrek end vith her parents, Mr and Mrs Herbert IVcbc at Howell MmtifTiYitf iilbert and Wimam PLAINFIELD 4 45c Fresh Meats atHTimeg Roy Clark Successor to Harry Anderson Tlretonc Slayton Son CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE 4 iiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii Hill Xnigrd were in Howell last week where thev senol as Jurymen In The W M S meft Wednesday with Mrs rt A Wasson Mis Marjoric Masson spent Thurs Circuit Court day flight with Mr andMrftALj Mrs Kva Moon spent a day last Dutton Mr and Mrs F E Gauss, Mrs A 1,, Dutton and the Misses Lottie Bral ley mid Marjorie VanSyckel attended the special Qiecting at Parkers Com ers WediTCBday evening, There were no services at PlainfleM Sunday on account of the mectus at Pfkin Corotrs, im week with her cousin, Mrs AHce Wait atfenton MiH Florine Parknison, Miss Eva Smith and Russel Smith attended the midwinter rally of the Young Peoples Societies of the Detroit at St Joseph Eftiopy parish in Detroit Saturday Tf crave a nport of the raITyat CcUoul Sunday, at is The Pinckney Dispatch r,r yr, Marion DeWolfe of Ann Arbor township came Friday to visti hefr grandparents, Mr and Mrn Willian It Kcedl, returninghome Satu afUrnoou, p x mm ftrv Lewis Dion week Mrs ilelk S m l DunJwrj liut tf VfY I ri m w Wt 1 f V ii 111 ii The Pinclaw giwitefr WcdnocUy, January 20,1932 Time which In said raortof Howell, County higan, described as 82, 86, 91,and the tot Lot number 83 of Addition to the Villr of Howell also a commencing on the Maple Avenue io the rail at a point 7 chains West of the section line ions numbers 35 and 3 North of Range 4 East, ling thence South on i with said section line rly line of the rightof re Marquette Railroad Itheasterly along the le of said railroad right,the Westerly line of set thence Northerly Westerly line of said Walin said City of Howell to jon with the Southerly line said thence lerly line of place of on the ztion 35 and pr of Srton Ige 4 Kist ed parrel of of Lots 9 of Cranes iUage now South of le Avenue, described lots heretoOX mortgagtwetts Sec and 2 of E intending to to 11 inclus 5ubdivision of Jresaid 92 originalrin mortgage, and arc not je sale 131 fields, Adm, ptate of Alice e ceased t Mortgagee MRS JOHNDUNEAIt A long life of usefulness was brought to a close v Monday morning when Mrs John Dunbar was summoned by death Jane Birnie Dunbar, daughter of William and Margaret Birnie, was born Oct 20,1844, at Old Deere, Aberdeenshire, Scotland She was one of thirteen children, eight of whom are still living, James and Mrs Annie Strichne of Scotland George, in New Zealand William of Kirkland, Washington John of Lansing Frank of Unadilla Mrs Belle Ware of Houghton, Washington and Mrs Jessie Brown of Chelsea Jane way united in marriage to John Dunbar, June 9, 1866, to which union vtere Jjprntwo daughters,Belle, now Mrs Wm Smith of Kirkland, Washington and Maggie who died in infancy and one son, Wm Dunbar of Jackson Besides the husband, and this son and daughter, three granddaughters also survive, Ruth, Marie and Isabelle Dunbar of Jack son Bornt a time and place where life was more or less of a struggle, Mrs Dunbar knew at an early age the strength which grows with toil and at the same time she acquired those sterling moral virtues which characterized her whole life She early identified herself with the Presbyterian faith, and has long been a member of this church at Unadilla Not long after their marriage Mr NEIGHBORING NEWS reports seeing the day last week at 43tl3 SAGO lvingston uiumy, at of the Court House, in tie City f Howell, in said County and State, n Tuesday, February 2, 1932, at 10 j0Q odvfc thejforenoon, topay BH fftify fh HPM secured bv sah nortgage and the costs aTid4iburse7T ments allowed by law upon said foreclosure salo Dated tKs 31st day orOclobei, 1931 THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL Mortgagee Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for Mortgagee, Howell, Michigan heard in town filthjs season Tuesday and Mrs Little John Born to Revon Tuesday, a son Lintom Smith i reilecoratnig the interior of the Onera House and Mrs Dunbar decided that America offered opportunities not to be found in the homeland so theysever ed ties of kin and friendship, and set out to build for themselves a ruew home, to which end they arrived in Pinckney, May 22, 1873 During their long years spent in and near this village, Mrs Dunbar proved herself a real helpmate, nev er shiiking her share of lifes burden, and yet saving time and strength to minister to the distressed whenev er and from wheresoever the call might come Good neighbor, true friend faithful in all things, we can almost hear, her say Life, weve been long together, Through sunshineandthrou gh cloudy weather Tis hard to part when friends are dear, Perhaps twill cause a sigh, a tear SoKtcal away, give little warn nig Say not good night But on some fairer shore Bid me good morning Carl Schmidt first robin one Brighton The old Wright planing mill at Howell hi been sold to Frank Cooper The St Joseph Players of Howell will present the three act play The Thirteenth Chair at the Howell high school auditorium Jan 21 and 22, An examination has been called to1 fill the postmastership at Howell W, H Cansfield, the present holder of the position is not seeking reappointment l Edmund Shields, former Howell citizen, has announced that he is not a candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor It is reported that while wrecking the old Barron building on S Michiytn workmen found a quart bottle of gin, said to be of ancient lineage Whether a half holiday was declared or not we have not been able to determino Livingston Co Press Two hundredand fifty people attended the recent school meeting at Howell Nintyfour were represented out 113 districts Warren Dutch Sackett, 51, died at an Ann ArboThospital Jan 9 af ter a short illness He was the last one of the seven children erf George awl Maly Sackett Hepitcheci lor tne Dexter base ball team some 25 years ago Ann Arbor police have a campaign on against dirty automobile license plates Forty motorists were summoned to police headquarters on this charge Last week Prosecuting Attorney Albert Rapp of Washtenaw county hasfiledhis report for the past six months There were 545 cases of which 47S ended in convictions This is a big decrease from 1930 as then there were 882 prosecutions and 769 convictions Tho Bethlehem Evangelical church of Ann Arbor will build a 100,000 parish house in the sprnig A Eoy Scout troop wns formally started at Stockbridge last Wednesday It wiirbe known as Troop is of the Chief Okemos Council Judge Doty of Pontiac has just handed down his decision in the case of Oakland county and a number of The ro THE AN OF THE HOUSE Suppose you had to do the cooking in your home, 365 days a year Wouldnt you demand the most modern, uptodate equipment obtainable, to help you prepare your three a day Vou can bet you would Youd choose equipment as modern as the machines you use in your business And like many of those machines, your kitchen equipment would Je electrical First of all youd choose an electric range and your Keen sense oi practical value would make that range an Electrochet Vou owe your wife this modern kitchen stove to help her in her work, vou owe the family and your sell this better cooking Its healthfulnese is as important a factor as its utter cleanliness Precious minerals and essential fowl values are retained Meats and vegetables cook to melting tenderness in their own juices, with all their natural flavors sealecUin Decide today to buy your wife an Electrochef electric range Soldln Flavor Healthful Coo kirn Heat at CIon at Sunlight Eatily Cleaned JH T ft B DETROIT EDISON CO BMdgtt Payment Plan 10 Firl Payment Balance small monthly payments A study of one thousand families using he ELECTROCHEF electric range showed a cooking cost of HAZ school districts against Commercial and the The funeral was held frbmthe honv at 200 P M Friday, Rev E J Berquist of the Pinckney Congre The h7avyWmit Saturday blew down the wind mills on the W H Placoway arid ThonTaslark, farms MORTGAGE SALE WHKBKAS, ilifnwH hii lw lUUik A kngIeller from EdhStackablo of the Hawaiian Islands who was then in London, England, on a trip is TmbHwr, MSH Mary Progan entertained the Chance Club at her home Tuesday night Austin Buhl has been taken to the county farm Fred White died at his home near WilanisviU Saturday of typhoid in the conditions of a certain real estate mortgage whereby the power of sale therein has become operative, made by Esbon A Swann and Ethel Swann, his wife, of Howell,Michigan, idsi Shkiiki fever e ELLEN O PEACH After a short illness, Ellen O Peach passed away on January 4th, Ttt32, at the homo of her son, William Peach of Norwalk, Ohio Ellen Pearson, the daughter of Dinah Artley and James Pearson, was born February 2fith, 1855, at Stonty Creek, Washtenaw County, Michigan At the age of four years, she with her Twwftti mnvnd fc4vuiftslon C0UIltyt iontiac Peoples State banks of Pontiac, Thesp hanks re cently closed ami at thetime had many funds of the county and districts on deposit The latter claimed Jonl churcT aiirTRi RhelrngansHheir claims WelvrTTeTrTJahTr officiating Burial was in the Pinckney ccmctory that unbonded funds were not preferred claims ft WE SERVE OR SELL IN QUANTITY s Ice Cream FRUITS, NUTS AND CONFECTIONARY BROOKS ANDHENRY30XCANDIES nanas, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Apples,LemonLEtc FRUITS IN SEASON jeGENTlUE Born to Harry Jacobs and wife,iwhcr she liver the duration ri 1 r Guardian of Alice Fagan and her esTate, mortgagec7 datedtrty 2, lai and recorded in the office of the Keg j ister of Deeds for Livingston County, Xchigan on said date in Liber 127 of Mortgages at pages 400 and 401, and WHEREAS, said mortgage was duly assigned by said Francis J Shields, Guardian of Alice Fugan and her estate to Francis J Shields, Admin istrator of the Estate of Alice Fagan, Deceased, on July 8, 1130, which Assignment was duly recorded in Libr 19 p Mnrtgag at page 381j0n July 19, 1930, in the office of the Uegistcr of Deeds for Livingston County Michigan, and WHEREAS, there is claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date of this notice for princip and interest the whole amount of said principal and interest being now due and payable the sura of Twentyfour Hun dred Fortyeight Dollars 2448and the further sum of Thirtyfive Doll ars 35 attorney fee as provided in said mortgage, and no suit or proceeding at law having been institut ed for the collection of said money or any part thereof, OW THEREFORE, notice it hereby firen that by virtue of the fewer of tale contained In said uiuitgagtf and statute hi todi case sflada and isaWeH said mortgage wfil be foretlosed by a sale of tht premises iherein described at public uuotiufi to the highest bidder at the West front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the building where the Cirorit Court for said CountyofLlvfegston is held on the 80thflj of January, 1082, at ten oclock in tie fomoot of said Y f V Jan IS, a 10 lb son The following is the program for the Farmers club which will meet at the Silas Swarthout home Satur day Reading , Mi George VanHorn Recitation Hazel Whitlock Solo Mrs Guy Hall Reading Mrs E W Kennedy Recilation Glenn Smith Solo Fanny Swarthout Reading John Chambers Solo Florence Rice Reading E J McCluskcyj services ner life except for two years which were spent t Detroit and Ypsilanti January 23rd, 1885, she was united in marriage with George Peach of Oak,TencMldren, eight of AKbonj survive, were bom of this uri ion Tnee7witbtvo b sister, are left to mourn her loss, her THREE LIVINGSTON COUNTY POSTMASTERS TERMS EXPIRE There are said to be many aspirant for the offiee of postmaster at Howell, the term of the present postmaster, William H Cansfield, having expired on January I The office, however, has not yet been declared vacant but an examnia STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a ssiun of said curl, iuid at llu Irobatc Oflke in the City if tion to fill the vacancy has been calli Howell in said County on the Ttli day ed bv the United States civil service I oi J ruary A D 132 Phone 491 Complete Samples Line Prices ReasonableWork Guaranteed Howell Upholstering Ce J LARD1E Furniture Repairing and Kefinishing Work called for and delivered husband having passed away November 19th, 1930 For twentyfive years she was a member of the Royal Neighbors As announced last week funeral were held last Thursday morning at her late home in Green Oak township, with Rev James F Goodman of Stockbridge in charge R right on Argus cohiItiitsiorTaTthe request of the post7 master general and Congressmen Seymour H Person, in accordance with an order from President Hoover It has beep reported that some 18 or 20 have applied for the blanks on Winchthe examination must be tiled examination mdontrfwithtbeemlservice commtdwienat Washington, D C the closing date for which is January 21 All applications must be in Washington on or before this date Under the terms of the executive order, the commission will certify to the postmaster general the names of ii Willis Llrrr recent Hon Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Clarence E ilenn, IK ceased Louise C tJlenn having Tiled in said court her nctilioiL praxinjL that IV administiationof saul estate be grantd to herself, or to 011 e other suitable person It is Ordered, That the 8th day of 1 February A D 1932 at t n oclock I in the forenoon, atsaid probate of fice, be ami 4s hereby appointed for hearing said petition Phone G10 Repair Work of All Kinds GUS RISSMAN Licensed Master PlumbeL Plumbing aid Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating iJ All Kinds WeaJKUeicctrierjL lamps Septic Tanks and Water Pnwsure Tanks 604 Washington Howell Midi TJVTXJiFJillCHlGASl LTJiftHbaCourt for the County of L i virTgstdnv the three highest qualified eligiblcs if J, It is Further Ordered, That pub The Power to Pass 119 Byron Road Howell, Mich DODW VanWinkle Attorney t Lw Oflke or Flrat SUte Savh us Btiik BowtlLMfck as many as three are qualified, and the potmaster general will then select one for nomination by the president Confirmation by the senate is Thats rLEE GOODYEAR TlfUU The Howell office is econd class, and draws a salary of 3,000 per year Both the Fowlerville postmasters office, which pays a salary of 2,200 and the Pinckney office, which pays 1,800, in this county, expired at the same time as the Howell office, but no examination has as yet been called for these All three are eligible for reappointment by Congressman Person without the necessity of calling for an examination William C MHler former sheriff of this county, is postmaster at Pinck ney, and Calrence Fuller at Fowlerville both now holding second terms lie notice thereof be given by publir cation of a copy of this order, for throe successive weeks previous to said day of healing, in the Pinckney Diepatch newspaperprinted and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celcstia Parshall, Register of Probate At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 2 day of January, A D 1932 Pre ent, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Emil ILPyer, Deceased It appearing ot the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, andthat a time be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It is Ordered, That creditors are frequired to present their claims to saW court at said Probate Office on or before the 9th day of MajTA D Radio Repairing Artel Work Postmaster Cansfield, at HowelTTt who Is now editor of the Livingston County Republican Press, has also held two terms, and at the time of his first appointment was said to have been the yountfeat postmaster in the state of Michigan Veterans of the United States wars are credited with five jfctrayointg in the rating of the exi mfnatfon papersState Journal EJIarnett I am equipped to do all kinds of radio repairing and ariel work Also have a full stock of repairs and parts to replace worn units Was in radio business ii Detroit for sevenyears Give me a call Prices reasonable PinrUn Mich Phon No g 666 GGG Liquid or Tablets used internlly and 666 Salve externally, make a complete and effective treatment for Colds 5,000 in Cath Prize Ask YourBftlBBtat for Particulars 1932, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and ad justments of all claims and demands against said deceasedr , It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given, by publication of a copy of this orderjfor three successive weeks previouaAo said day oik hearing in the Pinclfliiey Dispatch, newspaper printed and circulated Hsaid countyi WilHI Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, , Register of Probate , , j C UKRT FWiT1L1 PlCNOW Illustrated Question Box By R J SCOTT , fon fljeir duel meet Bljpwide scores and brought home the undia puted Western Conference and Njs tional Intercollegiate champions foTlW Other clear titles were won by tit hockey and indoor track teams, sxad the football team tied with Purdue and Northwestern for the championship of the Western Conference Second places in the Big Ten were taken by the basketball, golf and wrestling team The outdoor track, crosscountry and fencing teams fin ished in third place, the basketball team for fourth, and the gymnastic eam finished fifth in the conference the tennis team won four and lost one aonfaranffa dual meat State Agrees to Purchase Of Dubious Macomb Bonds The state administration, in an effort to provide financial relief for Macomb county, has offered to buy 350,000 of Macomb refunding bonds, which cannot be sold on the open market and which B V Nunneley, Mt Clemens city attorney, admits are of doubtful value In buy the bonds, the state stipulates that it w ill not take bonds used to re finance county drains, because some of thee drain bonds are believed to be invalid and secondly, that no bond ing housi shall receive a commission on the sale SPORTSMEN 10 PROFIT IN STATE LAND DEAL State land affairs acted upon by the Conservation Commission at the agreeing to regular monthly meeting in December were of large interest to sportsmen, recreationists, and to several of the northern counties outstanding among these were the following transactions Two hundred and forty acres i within the Cusina Game Refuge and, C demonstrated its invincibility in November by holding opponents scoreless in the lasrstx games after drop ping an early game to Ohio State University, The Wolverines have not ben defeated in November games , ittCe 1927 i r i i O r firofits Mount MO l SUCH WILLIAM 1ELL EVELR EXISffeD cpynjrht, 16il t Central Pre Association, lne wserrsr 4rtINGUBATTOM OVfcBL 2ooo AGO HE KIWI BIRD OF NEW ZEALAND IS SAID TO IXCATfe TUe WORMS OM WHICH rrFEEDS BY XlSTFNlNq FOP THEM Regarding the proposed issue, Mr j Public Hunting Ground area will be Nunnehjy says If it was for a matJ purchased at a cost of 1,20000 ter of investment, I cannot conceive Fifteen hundred acres of scattered of anyone buying this issue The state lands in the upper peninsula new issue, which involves 712,000, is will be exchanged for lands having a rucessary to continue welfare workarge frontage on Indian Lake in and pay up bills totaling 120,0001 Schoolcraft county The acreage ac owed to MrJJCJemens merchant, auired will be used for recreational well as to reimburse the countys iX TWJttlto6 of Michigan building and 1 iiMinfolii i show that there are 66 aajQCJsniwai in the state with assets afpfttEettof 165,269, 54038 of whaST fprT,lwM0O8 is invested on the homqrif the bsjthiing and loan members THSJ Hitfie tid and undivided profits an increase of 1,601,44274 MICHIGAN VILLAGES REDUCE TAXES 1931 Suit Against Mason Publisher Dismissed LICENSE MONEY NOW SPENT FOR REFUGES Of 149 reporting, 101 Michigan For the exclusive purpose of acquisition, protection, development and maintenance of game refuges Judge Leland W Carr has filed a decree with The county clerk dis missing the case against Vernon J Brown, state representative, and his son Nelson JL Brown, asking for an villages reduced their 1931 taxes as accounting of school funds The acagainst 1930, according to a comltion was brought by Dr Sidney H pilation recently completed by the Culver, who claimed that the Browns, and public hunting grounds 150 of Michigan Municipal League and now acting as partners in the Ingham the fV r,cpived from the salR of pach being prepared for distribution Couhtv News, could not legally col1 , ,,, , Ua c Tax reductions in 55 of the 101 Uet for printing for local schools dur ller huntor s ,un8e sha11 be mde, , ijp u n , , owl villages xeeeded 10 per cent 47 offing the time VernonJ Brown vrasRttant addecLtojis needed for welfare work Detroit the these 55 made reductions exceeding president of the board of education, j the general game bill by the legislaj banks have consented to purchase In his decision, Judge Carr held that the 3choo4baard had received general fund dor taking over Covert road and drain district bonds which were about to be defaulted I If the States two provisos are m t, the bonds will be purchased by the state for sinking fumU being built up to retire the states highway and sol diersbonus issues Although Howard j C Lawrence, state treasurer, ha wide discretion in the purchase of bonds for these funds, the law requires him to invest the money in i sound securities Commenting on the states proposal, Mr Lawierne said We have refused in the past to purchase Macomb bonds for our sinking fund I felt that these bonds do not qualify as sound investments I urn making this concession now, net be cause the status of Macomb countys securities has improved, but because the governor desires that the county should receive aid The fact that the money is to be used for welfare purposes has influenced my decision It is said that the county has contracted with a Toledo firm to dispose of fche total issue for a commission of three per cent Governor Brucker purposes Three thousand acres of state lands outside organized state projects and located in the eastern part of Mackinaw county will be exchanged with the Ford Motor Company for an equal amount within the public hunt ing ground area of the Cusina Game Kefuge unit A large acreage of taxdelinquent lands located in Montmorervcy coun ty which had been withheld from sale upon the request of the Conservation Department, was released frftm tVlig classification upon the reqaiest of the previous owner, who now wishes to regain title by payment of approximately 25,00000 in back taxes Old Stone Tablet Dug Up At Jackson What is believed to be an ancient Indian message tablet was dug up recently by Fred RaTTtrolph, manager of the Jackson county fak, while he was excavating along the banks of the Grand river on his farm in Rives township The stone tabletabout 16 demands that this commission should inches long and eight iriches wide, is not be paid, inasmuch as the money 1930 report There were no failures 15 per cent 29 exceeded 20 per cent in 1931 jig pyppHpri 30 per rent, and 3 PYPontiac Cuts Expenses t ceeded 50 per cent Most the villages which did not shov tax rexluc1 tions either made thesame levy or Pontiacs proposed budget for the i increased small amounts with the exfiscal year beginning August 1 1932, ception of a few which were forced rtmH for the raising in taxes next to increase to cover heavy debt ex1 charges The tabulation includes 1929 ture of 1931 While the thus exact amount of the 200,000 worth of the said issue, officials July of 1,299,995 for current penses e Pimples ds when taxes, as well as 1930 and 1931, indicating that during the year from the supplies and printrhg7tftat there was no question as to the value of the articles received fry the board, so there was no reason for an accounting The court heId no loss to the school board resulted and that the payments hadbeen made openly and j wi1 be required toprbtect, devejop in good faith anfj maintain existing game refuges een offered fund thus created cannot be stated until all deed license sales for the past season are reported it is indi cated at about 100,000 In the opinion of the conservation commission about 50 per cent of this amount ocarved with likenesses of fish, alligators, birds and turtles and apparent ly had been buried in the river bank for a long period Randolph will send his find to the archaeologists at the University of Michigan for their Dont Want LumberDay consideration Locomotive In Building oV I 1 1929 to 1930 just 75 of the 149 reduced tax revenues Forty villages of the T5 made reduettons ofInore 10 per ceiitrntnarye 1 of thi thair Meal Cheupef Tlmn In 1875, Old Allegan Several substitutes for the building being built in Clinch park to house the old David H Day locomotive have by Traverse, business and public hunting grounds this year men wh0 want to see some other arj euTtrnwuk Quickly Relieve Tbem Prto e each 8amet trm Addra OatleuH Dpl 1 B 114,MM m lWt4MJMXL ,,, itrLLwC villages reduced assessments m 1 1 under those of 1929, and in 1931 a somewfmtlarger proportion xrt thereductions were in the higher bracki ets, comparedwith 5r934 reductions The data shows that sKoi the 149 The batarrce is beingypent for addi tional acreage j QI pi The essential objective at this time, VrinUOW Sign onOWS acc0j0 gamrrand land uttliza atic5Tis raiigement made for the display of therelic of logging days v Some object to the budding b one corner of the bay cause It shuts off of Grand GOLD MEDAL 0050 TANK HEATER AhfSt Freight PitwKl Simple tirblfree saves time, work and fiiei Self fcinkaubuieryed parts heaTy cast 930 re iickflrine, vricklcss burner uretertype mixer, no soot or smoke Burns kerosene, tawhne or distillate 30 to 0 hours to a fllliM Lifetime built Honey back guarantee, frite today Tlw HvQrave Co gSTBKiAffi W r r tch Your Kidneys Donl Neglect Kidney and Bladder irrfgiilaiilip ILJ2QlhfirdWiihbladder4T regalaritfeS, getting up at night and nagging backache, heed promptly these symptoms They may warn of some disordered kidney or bladder condition For 50 years grateful users have relied upon Doahs Pilh Praised the country over LSold by all druggists Auctions were made by 108 of the villages Besides the information on tax revenues and assessed valuations for the three years, the compilation also in cludes the per capita cost of government in the municipalities reporting The total tax levy of the 149 villages in 1931 is 3,000,910, of which 22 of jtho larger villageslevied apppoxi j mately 2,000,000 or nearly twoi thirds of the total Indiscussing the information in the bulletin, Director Harold D Smith of th Municipal League, calls attention the fact that in the absence of unifoTm methods oaccountinganfre 4 porting variationsmay existinJthe information, yet the analysis indicates a definite downward trend in village taxes in response to demands for tax reduction , , , An pviow ot uranu Traverse Bay from The Brand market, Allegan, has on , tats prescnt game refuge and pub1 Cassst Others brieve the locomo display an old placard which reads ic hunting ground holdings This Uitive should be where it could be mor Take Notice We, the undesigned ejng accorrrplwhl by the three1 fciintv seen from FVontst and thus huiciiers of AllegaRragree to sell, mans available to the conservation j attract morii pernn to Clinch jark The use of lands revert The old engine was made for outstate in the desired areas, door use and thats when it spent at the following to sdlf means PncTTl department and chops, 15 cents per jnp to tn roasts 12 cents per pound, the exchimge f taxdelmffuent lands outside of established land project for acreagt within the projects andj meats Steaks pound AlleganrMay 207875 Lults Mar tin, J L ster, T and B Calkins Co The old placard recently was found between a partition in the old Orrin Hesselton home near the fair grounds, while the house was undergoing repairs Meats are cheaper now than ittinie I1ZZ7 by direct purchase j The conservation commission in December authorized the purchase of I 240 acres within the Cusino Game refuge at a cost of 1,200 and also sanctioned an acre for acre exchange the stats received 3,000 ocren within f wifh the Ford Motor Co, wherebyj the Cusino public hunting grount most of its life, one business man said recently A little paint now and then would keep it in good condition and then it could be seen and would arouse the curiosity of many people who woul wise visit the park The matter is in the hands of th park commission AFTER 40 bowel trouble Albert Brand acquired the market in 1885 and a year later H C Maentz became a partner and after area for 3000 acrerf of unorganized eight years established the Maentz state honimgs in easternMackinac market which now is operated by his county son Henry O Maentz j 0 Zio RecewerAwardsiz fuslcegonPtanrSbtd Bridal Wreath Broh 10c v Postpaid in days yet in Lower Mich, if for Soldier Jravci or with 2 Jold Star Mother ad dresses Thcno bushes in rich dirt bloom full and white last week of May 33 3 for 25c, 7 for 50c, 15 for 1 all postpaid Fine for Hedge, or Amour Privet Hedge Sc up Alberta Pe,ach 6c Mont Cherry 12c up large caxh oidera deld Refs hundreds beaiinj orders 50 year fruit and nursery j experience f pg planting rules for 4c stamp XJanuary only or wftfi ordrg Cutting down , 4 i last August , near growing cost just now to pay robberj , , , I taxes Remit now to robles Nu1ciehr The defendant Gobies, Mich Heavy Judgment Confirmation of the sale of the record division of the Brunswick i By a decree of Federal Judge Fred Radio Corporation, at Muskegon, to M Raymonds court, Grand Rapids, the American Record Company, a sub1 the United Light Power Co of New sidiary of Consolidated Film Indusj York is ordered to pay the Grand tries, Inc, has been given No de Rapids Trust Co as receiver forthe cision as to what will be done with the Grand Rapids, Grand Haven 1 radio division as yet has been ani Muskegon Railway Co, defunct, thejnounced, although production ha sum of 322,00789 within 30 days j been discontinued at least unti with interest at 5 per cent from Dec spring 1 The decree grows out of a suit mmmmwmmmHMIMBJSBSBBSBSBBBIBBSS now five years old and follows upon an opinion given by Judge Raymond j TRAPPERS ATIENllfiNI We want several thousand muskrat fursfor immediate us Will pay Jilihest market prices Alio alT other furs Ship to us for hi best prices Wolverine Hide Fur Co 259 S FRONT GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN Constipation may very easily become chronic idler forty And any continued constipation at thai tune of life may not other i ,rnR attacks of piles and a host of other unpleasant, disorders Watch your bowels at any age Guard them with particular rare after forty Whenever thoy need any helpemffmhffr docturWoiniricnowwhat Is best for them Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is a doctors prescription for I lie boweh Tested by 17 years practice, it has been found thoroughly effective in relieving constipation and its ills for men, women and childrenof all ages, ft hasjirpyeii perfectlysole even for Tjabics Made rom fresh laxative hprhsj rmrc pepsin and other harmless ingredients, il cahfioT gripe will not sicken you or weaken you can be used without harm as often as j your breath is bad, or when your tongue is coated whenever a headachy, bilious, gassy condition warns of constipation I 3 Ladies Silk and Wool Hose 300 a Dozen pairs rumples 101 Satisfaction irunrnnted MrfMN KMTTlNr, MIIIS, Reading Pa DR W B CALDWELLS SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctors Family Ldxative 4M concern was the holding company for the Muskegon interyrban The judgment embodies I 102,000 in dividends ordered re stored around 85,000 in manage1 ment and engineering fees and contract fees of 22,000, a total of 218, 53170, to which was added interest1 of 103,47619 , Costs also are as esed against the defendant If the j judgment is not paid in 30 days the j court ordered an execution against, defendants property should issue a Copywrtght Owners Of Songs File Suit Two damage suits fjoalleged violation of copy right on sheet music were filed recently in the federal court here Gene Buck, president of the American Society of Composers Shapiro, Bernstein tntr,mtfcerr Feist, Inc, sheet music publishers, are plaintiffs in the suits Herman Knickerbocker, proprietor, of Knickerbocker Gardens, Fline, amusement place, is named defendant in one suit, and Carl Townsend, proprietor of Old Inn, Mt Morris, i named in the other Both are alleged to have used for amusement purposes songs upon which copyrights were held by the plaintiff Lost 18 lbs of FAT in 15 Days Well Knowr Saginaw Woman JubilantReduced Hipa Three and a Half InchesReduced Bust Four InchesFeels, Oh, So Light and Full of Pep SuppoM yon weighed 186 pounds and ry time yon looked in M mirror tears came into your eye a you faxed oa a huge double chin, heavy arm and leg, targe hips and bust And suppose this orerfat condi tion made you too heavy for your own feetuntil you felt constantly all dragged out stomach upset with gas and indigestion, and terrific headaches And then you tried one thing after another and youre all ready to give op in despair Such was the dilemma of Mrs Prank fine I cn now work hard all da and Cols, S02 N Jefferson Ave, SJaglnaw, never feel tired I look so well, my Mich She read about Bonkera, the friends ask me what on earth I nave one safe, natural way to take off ex done to myself And I tell them, I owe eees pouadase by cleansing wastes it all to BonJcora from the Intestines and removing re You may not lose IS pounds in 15 talned motstsre from fatty tissue, days But it you T3B mr s5omPQi F irii,l Wg JPPIs a v Jk Ar 4 A have excess fat But let her tell the etorjr you can lose tt la the famous I easy I am so grateful for what Boakora stages, as shown in this picture For has done for me that I almost want to the next week, before meals, take a about it from the nouastops I little Boakora, the aew Battle Creek weighed ltt lbs After taking Just treatment, in hah atlas of water bottles sf your wonderful meiVtins I No need to starve Sat as to ltt X r SnSeadShes, that at FsWsfftordbL sea I slept j tssi LsSeetynwSfc Sbw al that kf gjsasw I seem to he able to eat 5Si I like without distress I , I Hk without very sight a4 get a f your omggists today unhealthy tet wll f BbjfeoTtoaassa tLM at al gs L,vTIP I I iTfce Pinckney Dispatck Wednesday, January 20, 1932 Or wr You bet its a TOUGH BABY it says so the minute you look at it Jmshn BEES HOPEFUL SIGNS, BANKERS TOLD GOODYEAR PATHFINDER 569 Leading Automobile Unit Expects to Employ More Men This Winter Than Last MOTOR SUPPLYIN HANDS OP PUBLIC FALLING OFF i Ai cyou i i M crv Vl then, you in lid ride together It likes to be treatd rouh Co ne in and let us show you soiuexeal super alue Why the low Jycar maker millions more tires vr, cc is Sc ou soon, we hope 1 m this toiIi lhh priccr and that L, LAYBY DIXIE OIL STATION MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO M Te sf sir, ilr Brown f Pll report tomorrow at eight 99 RICHARDS GOT THE JOB figCAUSZ HE HAD A TELEPHONE When an npAWc u made for work, employer are quite likely to v fir n telephone number For they know that I ho caiol Mul quickest way to get Into touch with cddiiionil Ii is by telephone frffme TcT social i an It business and Instant reach of bu And, in emergencies, su 1 MSS, it will bummoti he TalTlheTlHn j7 ouTmyVp re 210X7 none gives BO iircvk forlUUeee telephone nportaut asset in places you within atcs and friends fro or sudden tickin mediately T waive Million Years Lett Traniportatioa a Nation Car Inventory Thaa Considered Normal, Manufac ttxrer Talk Financier E STIMATING that transportation In the form of automobiles now in the hands of the American public is twelve million cATyeari below normal, and that this deficit win eventually have to j uprRlchrdH Grant, vice r t of the General Motors Cor poratyjon, recently told the American in Association convention that ent In his company may be greater this winter thanlist year Employment during the winter months is a very important thing, Mr Grant said So far as our corpo ration is concerned, In November, December, January and February we will be employing at least as many end probably more men than we 4J4 lUf past year tn order presi WILL EXHIBIT OLD f TIME AUTO MODELS Rodney Hubbel of Howell was in town Tuesday looking up data for Ray Holt of Howell A few years back Holt purchased an old model Reo which was formerly owned by Aubrey Gilchrist of this place It was an old one seater, one lunger Reo He fixed it up so that it ran and had it in the parade at the Livingston County centennial held at Howell in 1930 He desires to enter it in the auto fhow at Detroit this year He wrote to the Reo Cobut they were unable to provide him with any history of the car to speak of The files of the pinckney Dispatch of 1906 disclosed the informationthat thenar was one jof four sold in 1906 by George Rea son, now ofPetroit, who waa selling cars hire at one time The others who purchased similar cars were Dr C L Sigler, Jerry Dunn and H H Swarthout They proved to be durable cars and were in service here for years Gilchrist and Swarthout used them in their business as rural mail carreers What became of the other three we do not know to gauss the btttli next years market his corporation, he said, attempts to set up sales indices based on intensive scientific studies in addition to observation and common sense We are in the habftt of looking upon an automobile not merely as an automobile but as travasporation he said We figure eiach automobile produced as six yeans of transporta tion Then by foliowing up records of production yearly, we get a graph which indicates wtyat ought to be a normal inventory bf transportation in the hands of the American people, and whether there are more or less miles than might be expected According to our figures, there are about twelve million y eanrera transportation 4n this inventory at the present time than has been Considered normalsince W5r The Outlook for Business Consequently, if we retain the same purchasing pq wer in this country, it is quite evidant that on the first upturn of busings there will be a ru6b to replace thait Inventory,In developlng this grapn, it has come out very strongly tfiaa every third year is a big antemobile year The biggest automobile year was 1929 when 4,100,00O caa weoe produced, for Afflericanj f,rst timn 54 yearstherehas consunption 4WpiT7diicg Whin Government CtaTASOn tfarth B,B Another interestingJirtrtfncs of ths Aldi AgricxdlQ of dynamite to stopimpounded Demand for relief, agricultural or otfcsrwiss, comes naturallyfromTcose arXsr fool most keenly the Impact of oco noalc pressure Those most affected fy quickly to government for aid But toe frequently agencies set in operation by governments simply postpone tnevitabls readjustments The basic Jaws ni stiffly and demand have never bee permanently and successfully tet aside So in gee era l governmental tS tsrrention that artificially stimulates prises or even maintains them the prevailing economic situation rleualy shows that readjustments Inevitable are expedients that yitlf only temporary relief rather than J permanent cure Porous plasters may rsueve pain lor the moment but ths rami geFaTthe scat of ths real trot bierH L Russell water from flooding wan the work dons St Clarkson in Oakland county Thif ir rlftfmfi the attention of Mr Amundson as well as the active co operation of If X Vaughn, the county agricultural agent Mr Weber assisted I in the blasting In this case, residents nf a section t the town of Clarkson had suffered from the backed up water of an adja sent marsh filling their basements foV Itwing periods of heavy rainfall The esedrtion had become acute wh to This year the industry somewherebetween 1 SOOff 00 and 1,900,000 cars Aa 1932 is thr years affer 129,H eeonomic conditions wete normal we could be sure We would tlo a tremecdou business, V ecause the third year to the time when the bulk oC the replacing takes place He addod that there arefaetora at work thai, make it uncertain how big the year will be, instancing that money is being hoarded from lack of confiifence and this taltes away some purchasing power that we would otherwlseihave, while family budgets ars beingveut on account cf changes 4n4aoaMrt conditionswlwhagain means thatl purchasing powerfor the automobile, like a good many other things, will be knocked down As a result, he say, it was necessary to measure fiat statitetlcally would be a hlg year against a practical con tysevtn were ihattendence guests Urfn4iertDaHeF, CountySMiss Blanche Martinr Pinckney Circle and Daughters at its first meeting of the aiteratkm of the tnirtailmentorx4iXar Tuesday afternoon Twen Pfndituresi which is going on and deAarminflfaawIxig thayear willba being ttnder thitse circumstacces From a long baal standpoint, regardiess of how many automobiles are old ia J32, we rre storing up a big beaineSM for the future, Mr Grant said jhsere will be fewer automobiles sold in, 1931 than will go to the scrap With 12,000,000 caryears out tea inventory, nine percent more lna was used up to August 1, was used in 1930 With eetcmotiss, the people must running them faster and u tn consume the additional gaso Tnia means that we have some 4,040 people working s a fine business for our industry n there is an economic recovery The old Dispatch files ui 1906 gave some interesting informatioa about automobiles of that time One item noted that George Reason made a trip to Howell, 12 miles, in his Reo He went over in 40 minutes but was 45 coming back Another that DrTHFT Sigler, MrsTcT LSigTe and two sons and Mrs George Teeple autoed to Detroit They made the return trip in 31 hours Another to the offect that George Reason made an 80 mile trip with his Reo which was evidently a record for him then Jack Blanchard of Dexter also intends to enter the old Duryea owned by the late Dr H F Sigler in the show He also spent nearly half a day here looking through oil Dispatch files for data on it Pinckney was a pioneer in automobile in the old days and so it is not to b1 wondered at that the two olde onrs in this section which will still mi hould come from here WANTS, FOt George Grcincr SALESMANfor Oils and Paints, weekly The Royce Co4 Cleveland, Ohio WANTEDWaslungs to do Mrs Wm Darrow SALE A heating stove wire at Teeple Hdw 3900 Mrs C A Weddfce r X THE SOUTH CAME NORTH In regard to the summer weather which has been prevailing here, the Detroit News remarks that Michigan should plant some palm trees and aend pictufs of them to California to advertise this state as a winter resort California and southern states sfipm tn have been getting Michigans winter weather In the former for been quite a little snow In Michigan the,grass IJTsti 11 green, the hens are busy hatching chicks and the hum of the awrr mower h heard heTe and there Wo do not know much about Floridaleather Col M H ChaHcer writes to his friends occasionally but fails to comment on the weather A letter ivceived by Postmaster Miller from him last week is significant however In it he requests that the postmaster send him his overcoat, golashe,, fur cap and red flannel underwear LAKELAND CIRCLE Or KINGS DAUGHTERS Mrs Robert G Jack was hostess to the Lakeland Circle of Kings Na False Optimism 7, sea aot attempting to create any false optimismI am not speaking without n statistical background fs la the best sense we can, we bare drawn conclusions from the figures we 1 lt 1 4ii u JIJ nave, an I am willing to make the 5Veh that as far a the conduct the first half of president president of Mrs S H Carr all of Pinckney Thr meeting was 4n charge of the president, Mrs Edward G Houton, and opened with singing, He Knows It All and repetition of the Lords prayer Officers and committee re ports were given by Mrs Emil J Kuchar, Mis Robert J Jack, Miss Viola Pettys and Mrs Harry A Lee Mrs Charles Lewis and Mrs Smith Martin presented the circle with a hardtoiowertaer Anmml portjs wcroig given by the secretary, Mrs Emil J Kuchar Mrs Robert G Jack, treas urer work committee, Miss Viola Pettys, flower committee, Mrs Harry A Lee It was voted to hold the next meeting at the home of Mrs J F Mahler, the n lr When army worms threatened sftfs of Marshall County, T lirmeUon concerning ths peats wasj made available by the College of AgrV cnlturt, and bankers immediately took Stent to organize a war against ths cemmon enemy, calling mass msstings In their communities where complete facts nnd helpful recommendations for eradication coald he put before ths greatest number of people possible This timely action saved the destine el e stream through the marsh which IB years past had drained sine area I The auppefition to rpsort to the use oC jiynamite was made by County Agent J Vaughn, who resides in Clarkson To remedy conditions, the explosive area used to clean out the old creek channel aad to straighten its course in 4 placesl A depth of three feet and a eidth of six feet were provided4and froved ample in draining tbe marsh Two days after the blasting wae comi pletcd all the water waa gone from of our business for 1S32 is concerned, we shalT fields ef crops njgsdjrorjb aha basement of the nearby nomei 1 College Courses in Explosives Theoretical and practical knowledge tot the effectual and economical uaes of tezplosives is considered so important y Michigan State College that courses are offered to all students In iagricultuxeJorestry and englnsering Regular credits are given students prbo aaUtfaetngly compj set the Indices somewhat higher than the actualities of 193L We are willing to set our advertising budgets and our selling expense on thai kind of indices With economic conditions as they are, and sfncTthe obsolescence Is to groat and we hawe sank so low in this years sales, we figure that the first half of 1912 must necessarily be better 4naa wssitbe first half of 1531 K Banker Help Seven banks of Kennebec cotnty, Maine, cooperated with ths county grange, Jarm bureau, and local creamery, in financing tha publication of s booklet, entitled, The Agricultural Situation in Kennebec County It presents in r conciss manner ths farm rssonreen snd practices of ths county Tuesday evening, January 2G,with a party following the meeting Officers elected for the following yearare as follows president, Mrs Edward G Houton vice president, Mrs Mildren Whitlock secretary, Mrs Clayton Carpenter treasurer Mrs Robert G Jack Remarks were made by Mrs Daller and Miss Martin Mrs EdwiirG Burdick gave a reading The meeting closed with the song and prayer of the order U PINCKNEY LOSE TO ST THOMAS In a game played at Ann Arbor lat evening Pinckney high school basket ball team lout to St Thomas Rcaervcf by a acore of 21 to 16 The Pinckney team played a nice defens ive game but were off on basket hootis FOUND Near the Pinckney school a pearl necklace Owner pleaSe in quire at Dispatch Office WANTED To exchange several 1 poR RENT Desirable house in vilelectric radios, all sizes prices, for iage 0f Pinckney chickens, boats or what have you j Mrs G W Teeple Fred Teeple 20F11 Pinckney, Midi iTUTTTJFOR SERVICE Holstein bull 100 time of service 150 booked Charles Campbell FOR SALF, or Exchange Thoroughbred Plymouth Rock Roosters Mrs Wm B Gardner FOR SALE Thoroughbred Shrop shire yearig ram Also ram larrtbs Well woolul and good sized Prices to suit Phone 31F12 iKOG BUTCHERINGWe will butcher hogs for 100each Call us if in iied of our services Phone 38 Reason 4 Sons POR SALE Large size Coin Howe Ventilator Coal Stove as as new Burns any kind of sof5 Bernard Wkffifof WANTED TO B arator in good James Hyaal FOR SALlt piece dining room Whitmojc Lake j suite in gooNTcondition, reasonable Inqhlre at Dispatch Office Fred Lcece FOR SALE Dry wood delivered 275 per cord M J Roche, Anderson LUMBER 8x10, 30 and 36 feet 2x6, 2x8 and 2x10 At Lakeland Phone 35 F24 TrGTTlasko 1000 feet, long 2x4, Also kindling wood WANTEDWashings to do Mrs Russell Bokros RADIO REPAIR SERVICE I am equipped to do all kinds of radio repairing and ariel work Also have a full stock of repairs and porta with which to replace worn out units Prices reasonable give me a call Phone 3 9F4, Pinckney, Mich E Garneti v iitmimimiiiimfflMiiHiu 5 And now, Macks Downstairs Store Has Something 5 More Exciting to Offer s Spring 1 FROCKS v in a New Low Price Line 300 Note these New Details Embroidered sleeves, Capiet sleeves, Puffed sleeves, Surplice front, New Bo leros, Color Contrasts, Plaid trimming, Rayon Silk Prints and Plain Crepes New dresses so truly stunning and so low priced Afternoon, street and five olock dresses in the smartest spnngstyles Kay on silk crepes in bnghT I shades and black or tiny prints on dark backgrounds Sizes 14 to 46 s Downstairs Store imHHIIIIIillMIUIItlMHMniUIIMin i 5 WANTED TO BUY Eggs and U ldnU of Potdtrv 1 bo bwre tawn for Norman Reason REAL ESTATC BROKER sarnRaridsrtfad Property aad Lake Treatitea SpedsJJr sale t APANKHOFF Phase 33F23 I ales navs day piefsitj te tmoVs Pinckney IfISJL fl Na IT PERCY ELLIS FOR SALENo HnnOng and Trcsvj parsing Signs Inqnirs at the Farm Saks a SpecicIHx V 0 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 20, 1932 Description An account of the resource January 20, 1932 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 1932-01-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d595651a06da123b385f33e82c8cb0b0.pdf 69b50fe8209e96fb009ec427fea99075 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 am fifSw Aft 1 SB WBS S1 , ptfk 5 w SiLJtvi ,,, ,15 rv e 4 f r y , Co MSeefi WtffcGeorge Schroieder, 9SFFii4iWw waa rJBppKt Cwlaiinltr Art InVHed IpTr , AnnonftftmyepU It9r TrjrQwte , I Tirouta1 tor the Big Praiie FarDetroft IJeiSftouiicejloiittittee metv WLS Community JlOent afmojntatenta, Dayf Republicans bnow will be held at Pincahey, in toe A u Ai U , Halfaf 700 KM Oil tre gren , ance going ft the eal Hon community Rail at 701 U5V Adiffw oT Howell waa mb production is based madcrnoliteSwutar plan of me Vmrte tame nun uxmitiee Ha is also a member National Broadcast program wmcn of the Insafcsince Committee and the has packed thamin atthe 8th St yommittaa n organisation xheatre in Chicago for the past four ManyHMlb were introduced theyu past week Among them were, one by rllls plantation will give your 5Sr,iJSr , making 0C4 artisUa chance to show their drmik rirf ,i, AI aiui m impersonating your favo rite WLS and other Radio Stars, as wtfii as to exhibit their talent in many new ways and original acts Old tiiu Square Dancing and Community Singing will be a special feature STiis show is sponsored by the drunk drhrers guUty of felony, punishable by 500 fine or a year in state prison One by Senator Bishop of Alpena increasing the tourist advertisfng appropriation from f 100, 00 to 160,W Senator tuu,a, one taking the state lands from fte, 3 show is sponsoreo oy we conservation department and placing Community church and wilt be given J2ESS I Siwe night Feb 11 12, and 13 in d bovdoM dUty it would be tlie Community Hall at Pinckney, I get them back on the tax roll MhiMn Senator Teftcj of FUnt, a bill W ATrdial invitation is extended to ir8 Wx exemption for all community Talent artists m SjtnT1 Snctoey and U eurrounding cities iSL JirlSL i1,000 and towns and from all counciy com1 intro munitie8 m Livingston County ,to be Id another em lowering the age St it these Tryouts or audion old age pensions to 65 years irtv ttW jfa jiir PZ JV 1 m By CoQfretfimAn Andrew JiSran tu, Sixth Ditrct, Micltig9 1 fffjH f i couje eisr atre tl conliW , tWitS to the Batttwutioi SJ ii r M the I WLS which RFC Extension w PMIBJ Extension of the Hccontruction laft ftinr1some Finance Corporertion to continue all beejfewa out funejtions until 3ue 30, 193 D, was catiaffinSat Ithe immediate conosrn of theCon ,doubldhei greet this week following the Acquest seems to b that of Preaident Roosevelt for Congres refuse to doSraaj sional action sponsored,y The extension act wao rsfynd co 14exempting property of those giving pensions from taxes A bill by Rap Martin will raise exemption from jales tax for all ailers from 600 to 2400 Vera Brown introduced a P These Tryouts will be conducted by a billed and talented director from Prairie Farmer WLS Commun ity Service Department We want guitar players, banjo ep Vera Brpwn introduced a nlavers accordian players, old time exempting all Mjor of electrical fidfJJerg harmonica players andspec JLiftStfS gaS frm Suits on any other musical instruill1 J t0 Pel tras instrumental or singing quar 7 I0 IP fy 54 Sttes, orchestras of the good old TtoSKP wountain muic typeduets tms for immediate Livingston Couple Wed Wednesday Mis Marine Smith and Law renew Sekn Are United in iviarriege at Ol Josephs Church in howell On January 13 The tea, cpmimt soioistg arid any other artists who , w r6 EVKin lf mav be able to do any stunts of any bill Pedlt mignt not go into gJJ e line of music Three or fit as the attorney general has f od squaP3 dance sets ar yet ruled on its coiwtitutionahty JJJ d o good highgrade bill to provide machinery for Bnbe are, also desired, ification has been introduced is0 gevral good impersonators ie House of Representatives by iU b given an opportunity to imCline of Luddington This would ecftat their favorite radio stars SSlnS n0nPr Eicluding, Uncle Ezra Lulu Belle, membership corpotions nUv Yonsen George Gobel, Henry, Utholic Church Service Rev Jamfc Carolan Masses 830 and 1030 tijvitiofi to Our Idofrcv of Perpetual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 730 P M Saturday Baptist Qiurch the major LJanking aid Currency Committee,to which you Coiirtman was appointed to fill the vacancy created by the electur i ou ior Prentiss Prown ofMciian Tha appointment, which v,us nLiiicd by the unaniwuus voto ui ilu JJoinocia iuucuii, ifiiuinc U iiin luajwr y rcpiCsciatiolL on ui,v imntant jonimhue Endcu, a J10 itjoircinent which svrs riitU lui oy tlj vvayg and Muans Cumaitec, reallud uvesdgations and prascition of bankers through the oftko 0 the Prosecuting Attorney of isa County during tiie lait JLO yeuo atd the results of the invesiigatin at vere later coniinned by the Pecora investigation and Detroiv jroecutiona Consideration of HQ UFC oxtenon bill beijai aicr 1 orii onan itiiwi, theUWj, tiiid organttsatioft la iiig Jie sitdown , jiiiy naj huitdied,tQe manlier and did tioijj uniii he Fl x 61 iM fttiitcd th in 1 JJJ used to ejethift civ joan Doe wariitoi Jie ituie viil be kod Lh tata must be wjliiQg aui taKe t J to Don Patton Supply Pastov Service each Sunaay 1030 services folks 114C C 8r00 KM constitution fixes the compensa at 3 per day and it can only creased by amending the contion bn Vern Brown of Mason has an amendment calincr for ,jrf tax delinquent lands in 988 Landain which the 1933 find 1035 taxes are unpaid be sold hosi hr 1936 lent would be sold in mavriage of Lawrence Seini, son ol AiHi,v Senn, oi Liijt lowii biiip and ivuM iviaxine Smun, UAVII ttr 01 vii anU Mrs William smiwi oi lUarion township, was souumrtisoa m to Josepiis enuicn, noweii, vveu luoiiiiiig at U 0 clock The ixev tun Sunday Sch mmi r reUewa perionned wie nuptial rnas inc oride waa gowned in biUc ciepe wiui wnich saie wore a siiNei iicL unu corsage ol pinti roses aiiU bwcm, peas 6ne was attendeu by tiiu uiiufcferooms sister, Miss mary ienu wiio ore groeu crepe uimineil witu gwid anu nai vo matcn Robert ynntn j AJP urocner 01 uie Onae, was Oest man I Rv c lOiiowmg the cnurcn ceremony, aj, Mrs F E Eaughn, Urjfamat weumiiU dreakfaut was served ac ti Sunday Serving nuuie oi tue brioes paienw andi Jdori Woship vith Ujudeaby me memoers ci tne wlk,r 0 1130 A M the Youncr 700 P M nl Ii1i Study 730 P M Morning w orjliin Special anI ytpaate lor 1 lie liLcIi I tool Classes tfor all BTIP U fivening Worsnip Than eening prayer service Cengreatiunal Church cry 13 piOJOed VVin Mayor Kobert A drew tiie 111101001 of 75 rcbeuiing ii7,600, it u, tityC Uino since 1020 taat eiiaesji on tne University ojT stdftrtn waa reduced, ft aiiy plaiiiied to veure J boudt annually, but 10 01 bail lfvnues crev V Scvii oi ALbui, he r 100,00414 Ill ,ja 11 tliL ll poooed law wil uiiow disoontluu ance of cevtain credit activities of the RFC on recornvjndttion or th sJorporations Board of Dlvecors and at the d tion of PitoJen Roosavelt Thic executive ditiictiii v,m ie act to Maui aw ho om cvrit ,cio, isurces irt Lh ley, upon fua tcrTij and itiiluded ri cveinnuci when privt iinate rates doivi C Mcc People Wedn ti mediate iumilies only icrlfot Shots, Patsy Montana, Red Alter a moor trip Mr and Mrs Folev Skyland Scotty, Arkie and Soiai will live in howeii wneio iu many others including Amos and fcjeim holds a position with the ivlcAndy and the rest , ncrson Oil company He is a grauRcmeber the Tryout dates Feb j uut ol tiie lio u ftign sciool aiiu u 4 and 5, at 700 P M in the Com tie Uiery ljusineos College, wnuj munitv Hall at Pinckney Tryouts, , Smitn Semi is a graduate of the will continue both nights until all rmckney hign school and of a nurses have had a hearing uuimug hovtai in adillac and for EVERYBODY COMK AND SHOW ncariy two years has held a nursing WHAT HE CAN DO rt F GEORGE WIMBLES DIES Liven for the bride was a miscellau ous shower given by Mrs iyman r uy j Singer wa of Howell Monday evening, there b ing 20 guests present O teiSe c dn wth foiMill 10 i t i 1 t i of this 192630 Ut ot Ionia pvsonted a kiX iqr a prmpnent planMtioil of seven membsrs wrWM sheriff MnrfoHde8 for GeforjTS16 and ion of at blind persons so county from 191216 and UI d fmanciaraid could ZjS x JXk presented a bill he conducted barbei11 would have the attorney gen fdHewa tw ce married His auditor general, secretary of land , Eva Brockway, state and state treasurer nomin 1 A11 1Q ZQ A year ago ad by corwonjon died aeveral f 0f ie fionator McCallum offered a bill he med Jhe widow of succeeded providing a 3 pert tax on intan genj Hong Fm grwho S offered one abolishing S Sunday hunting in Branch County aker of Detroit A two year om s Thursday the legislature adjourned preceded hto Dg urtkil 800 P M on Jan 25 to give was brought sto HowelI njtne the Democrat members a chance to era bald there Sunday ft attend the inatigeration of President with Howell Knight Tempiars in Roosevelt charge o m THE FLINT STRIKE j RICHARD BAWRON ETS, JQB According to proeent indications w of Howell has the P1inntike wlbe settled agree Bichard E uto Icenae ablftto aftsides Even the consejhrft been appointed to 2ufljjjJ tlvc press is compHmenting Gov plates by retery of State Laon Murphy In the efficient mantle in 6aae OmJ which V handled theeituon He has Md the job fgfoip 1 called but tne anlitlft btrt used 0im BarroiTi is an ftte2JSttC05S, simply as a gesture to show that he ware dealer In Washtenaw JOTOJJJ meanbustelraad thai ordit must Emil Schlenker of 16 be preserved andnropetty Unharmed Hardwart haa been named xor w Unlike Herbertawvornt did not job order them to fire Q th strew M ie NCW the former president did on tiie DR W C WYL1E IS NEW NK bonus marefcW in Waahmgton put PRESIDENT OF DEXTER BAWR ting a Wot of Ws life which 4 will u a tvwkrtod neverbTable to jnmm Dr W C VyHe, whose boyhood Still some pereona favor the Hoo was spent near 1knr JK ver stand and5 elected vrtlgJ fohn day that the strW dtoIFim ings Bank Ottejfofflra ffVJS down An exchK wWch comes to Hoey, vicepresident jMunnUKenny oSTderfc eayeR Murphy ibouW cashier andI Jarftrth, JJfJg mchaMllimj George S dso who hjTbeen CT Hg to thteWetaV president for th past8 wwoVtfeHdo retired on acconnTof Pgf hat thit wottl4 He has been,cpimeetewiftthe ban nd mBtfitW htf was cashier and 11 rto Mm Birkett died he W , of,AHegan, tke which oeeo J FOOTBALL CAPTAIN ELECTED Government Riotr,cizaiiou ICfhcienoy in ror,,n i r, tlufirst objective in thu j,i,tivM, proinm submitted t ih TOby PrcsideuL JIOOSLL liu liviiui,the plan provides for an i ,icii i economy estimated at i I,GuUOO Commentators agii iht Lao piofjrum was the moat cornprvheusivej iu the nations hi4ory and wd jltminate mny out oi dac practices thrt have been perieuated throush the, years Te President stntidi by i5vins to thiSxdOtiveranchiKvud om tools of nmnaemert ind upodato orjranizntion which wiil vuA the GoveriVieMt Ic 0 frfj, j liCCntly o tJiai, C can prov ai l r ivorid that Aincric iovcnaMfiit, i,, both democratic and c tr The 1iC idtTit i an , a for conrolidaiion of , md bureaus with 1 Z liij p The Preidcnt aj iuMn paid on tiie hoods Ve ThU explainh howBogfor TS0 W hile foo iball jiajff5 A this year it did no1rJaaL on a,d it ha to mikeup , L in tha oUisr branciJt of j W2 oftn woie0W6 r r who 1,1004 vio to cLirn thr and vh that much or the CO, 1 , usury Alfred YBf of Aifaeral Motore iu Aaother ue CJO and tea otftlrs V0otj0J pr yeaW The, , ta c 12 men amounts tov430 a year hichMld pay the o jojo ordrnjBVesaployces f year TC wtro mwrotiwgc ofChftelrZelgTig ii a iaididato of the uiiim,tion for Hlghwa1 Hi i naii it tase7i c a position at tne McPherson hospital in School Athlrtic Ahvociai Howell last Wednday niivht Among the prenuptial affairs FRED HOWLETT GETS SANITARIUM JOB A meeting of the Pimkney Hirh ,ion Vas held The first order of buincos was to elect a footbull captian far next fall Paul s nominated but was found to be inelijrible, having already played four seivostfMi Vinent Young of Gregory wa tiie next nominee but withrlrew and nominated Howard Read, who was elected Howard has played a line position on the team the last two years The Association vas informed that basketball baskets will be put up as soon as Architect Musch finishes the blue prints for them However ow ing to the lateness of the season it is not probable many outside games will be played 0 jl and ,Ui K repv ti a to a i e IViMbialh long V tliij meii tne statftf t a spring lu t ovur 1606 got fllftiM indicate a caL niiijority ment can bo found The curtain has arrived and two men have been engaged in putting up the fixtures and hanging it this week settw n ldntly he ad The resulted in ber of both Gently Sap Clare yn, Clare aoappKox Ane we dent wmen w5 r Himc Sic TwrnSyW TSfcion Dr W C Wyiie haabeeff dttec also selected to 0 tor lor a numbet ofyTj Fred Howlett, former Gregoiy banker and brother of the late Kep Henry T Howlett, has been appoint ed to the job of steward or business manager of the Michigan State Sanitarium near Howell, fie held this same position for two years under former Governor Comstock Floyu WeeKS who succeeded him and whom he will replace, has been transferred tohc stewardship of the new tuber culosis sanitarium now being built at Gaylord, Mich, through a federal appropriation Although this will not oe open for patients unta July J, Xfc 41VIT Mr weeks wui asume his duti en en classes one period of gym work m Joseph Kgle of the tubercu o losis dopanment, lierman Kiefer p1NCKNEY FACTORY Hospital, Detroit, will be head sur rrwr cTonwr geon at the Gaylord saniUrium He uuiwu 5iKUu was born in lanroe but graduated from a medical school in Mfssouri He The Independent Door Check Co been at Herman Kiefer Hospital for established here by Messers Ford six years a NOTICE Pinckney Chapter 0 U 8 willLfeft have a Friendship meeting on Thhrsday Eve, January 28th The traveling Gavel will start on its yearly round at this time and will be presented to Fowlerville Chapter, How 11 and Brighton Chapters will also be present name not morn than assistants and to CK agericid agencies to potary and fi1 I ro Government rKrsoniic range planning WPA Parade Chanting previously gans several thouiind tives of the Wurks jrei istration marched IIMM ton last week pi, duction of WPA proj j sonntfl The maivlic White House and tin n walked to the CnHtol to march arouid thc Senyts offire building ami both the new House office buildings tion in W P A was the 1S and onned 1 loenti ,iiinaat1 i perLIL the T li i of gmat oKjusarj lune iuL their lives ,M dents giorvs To te ivjaie Rockue and Wi ioA added the naiije ti M i c wild animaj, Air travel u stiil pretr hazzurd and will take P many years to come Ui ji e , ,,, S theme song of most of the marchers, many of whom carried banners that told A base ball team in the spring was discussed and that sport may be re their attitude, sumed here providing enough equip, Telephone Sluff District of Cclumbin telephone of ficials asked Congress to do time about th bad coins the ine liAwutcn nu iioii6iitt v w i pany is getting in the coin boxes in It is now planned to give the differ d near Washington Last year the i nnnAll ff ffVm UTAVkl 11 U If OA AAA 0Accordnf to the prese te n ii bing kept alive 00 countries who are sending JtteHtf arms there, k is claimed, that oae consignment of 50w0 men ,, , yirjr by Germany to the Spanish rebeliiLU v JAC 400 descited and went or CTS ttZ loyaliaU Many AmericanaJK m said to be enlisted, moetlaa tors, and fighting in cause Among these be Major Lanphior flyer end former c fridse Field The states he is now an Loyalist Spanish army f Hti, some COlAIn the defrth of Joe rik, roit lat week the atato 4 lost one of the rpioee amateur rtr cerjpro company lost more than 30,000 be cause of worthless telephone slugs Michigan Recognized ,, Michigans three iiv Democmtic war one of tho orjan members of the House of Rproscncher oh the famciua L tatives were given major Committee team, wKich toureotne appointments to obtain the objective ing all teams in tktjtf of the Michigan Congressional dele 1874 Pmcknoy hjdJ shim, voout an ine viMiae Detroit was nomed to the ney outfreiser go here are now 9 The Hon John w called to the doorcheck job they ate mak th uth District Mich tried to ecofgra ing a distributor part for the Ford ke to e Poit 0f the miSi Motor Co and also a Chryslerpart ffpSTRoS Committee , va IhcFeritiS Wa understand tliat more machinery n ro8t rZa Tke Cosl te4 will be installed this week twrtfiurv niiPATCll GETS natioiil Ford Imb is employed by the PWCKNEmSPATCCUTSt m aBri CARD PARTY The Altar parish will si the rectory Tne quilt Rocentfv thP Aiericnn Prcs maial , J ft onflus of the newspapers v4uchtfOT6,j j Thej following men are now jm c0ntineusly PttbHrhed , 1 ployedthere Rue Lamb, Wm Ljinb, g M ygwj or morei Tte Pbck ii rP, NieHT A J1111 takea mENfifALli 12 I will every flier r TAX NOTICE, Levey Oil StetiopJ rtftorMon until fa tve taxes, rjfwjgmm Tree ATTENTION AUT AND TRUCK OWNERS v the beet sefjrtoi ,e Branch Oftef of See Preai, with the w will confttttefloM tHe best traj itkn f itett wi jji1iWsjf IiPwucr to postibte y5 1551 tary of w4 Kl v ,2 aii V v M4j6r wffllieepaveiir fjftM PefWaKelto gZKrofExm i Y a V, ,,, r5 , T Mflfr , vW 5 Artificial Moon Aa estate in Florida is lighted each night by an artificial moon another in Bedfordshire, England, has a private crematory while a third on Long Island possesses a manmade brook, operated by a set of electric buttons which turn it on and oft, regulate its speed and control its babbling and bubbling sounds Colliers Weekly IV Pinckney Pbpartch, Wsdaeajhr, Jmimy 23,1137 Dr Piercei Pleasant Pellets are an effective laxative Sugar coated Children like them Buy now IAdv Deals and Ideals In politics, it takes a smart boss cot to let the deals crush the ideals FEEL A COLD COMING Do thtsi S thlagt Keep your head dear Protect voor throat Build up your alkaline LUDENS cJKTCU HELP YOU DO ALL 3 Diversity of Interests No one who is deeply interested m a large variety of subjects can remain unhappy The real pessi mist is the person who has lost interestW Lyon Phelps Old Folks TELL EACH OTHER THE SECRET OF THE ALL VEGETABLE CORRECTIVE E OR OUT fears older foibWa en telling each other about the wonderful allvegetable corrective called Natures Remedy NR TableFtomoneg, to another hat passed the newt a vegetable laxative It means ao much to past middle lite to have a laxativethat My dear thdr oelaof 2 happy days And Natwee Remedy i so tied to fggjeUniNoBCetabozatt avugetore taMtta for 28c CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT REMEDIES Silas Disappear la a Few Days Rom treatment now possible with new organic discovery Write for special offer wAO MAC CO, oept , Bex UM, Chieage, 111 Dr Wells ViURab Prompt relief colds, sinus, headache, asthma, sore muscles, neuralgia, rheumatic pains, tired, aching feet Relief assured Send Si for large bottle Osel Prodaets, Deat D, Baffale, N Y Kidney Poisons f0 you suffer burning, scanty or V too frequent urination backadta, haadecha, dixxinoss, loss of energy, kg paint, swellings and puffinon under the ayts Art you tired, ntrv outftl all unstrung and dont know what is wrong Than gjvt soma thought to your kidneys oa sura they function propat ry for functional kidney disorder persjSjapxcess wart to stay in tha blood, mm to poison and upstt tha whole fee Deans Pills Doans art for tha Hsntys only, Thay art racommandad tha world ovar You can gat tha gentrim, Urns Isrtsd Doaas at any drug DOANS PILLS WNUO 337 i HOTEL BEST VALUE 8G MRGDMS 1 M i y SATIS U n i WashingtonIf tha first legislative act of the new congress is to Bl measure its emrlan ciency and its Embargo value as the poli cy making branch of our government, there is no other conclusion than that our legislative body has sunk to a new low in its history Of course, congress should not be judged by the mess it made in rushing through a resolution barring further shipment of airplanes and engines to Spain but on every side I hear criticism of the lack of common sense used in that instance To recall some of the details, when congress convened there was a wild and surging wave demanding that the United States remain neutral and avoid entanglement in the Spanish crisis Everywhere and on a million tongues was heard the cry that the United States should take no chances it should take all of the stitches in time that are necessary to make certain that we will not get involved in a circum stance on European soil that threatens to become another 1914 It has been and is quite evident that the people of the United States are committed to a policy of peace, a policy of neutrality European developments have proceeded so slowly that even the merest tyro has foreseen the ultimate clash between communism and fascism about which I wrote in these columns some weeks ago In other words, the European situation has developed after a manner that would enable preventative plans to be laid on this side of the Atlantic ocean But congress, in attempting to insure our neutrality, did probably the most unneutral thing it could have done In so doing, I believe the consensus is that both house and senate demonstrated again the inability characterizing congresses of the last few years to appraise a complete picture It yielded to what it believed to be the public demand giving thought to the future Let us analyze briefly what happened The congress convened, as I have said, with an almost unanimous demand from the country for a definite and workable neutrality policy It convened with two or three individual business units seeking to deliver shipments of airplanes and engines to the socalled loyalist troops in Spain The exporters of these war material sensed quick action by congress that would destroy their contracts Naturally, they put on all speed to get the planes and engines out of this country ahead of an embargo Congress, like so many boys in a college football match, fell into the spirit of competition, a race e Well, the answer is that Robert Cuse succeeded in getting his planes 0 te and engines on treat Em board ship and to it away from New York and beat in the race by twelve hours, a fact which congressional leaders knew when they enacted the resolution of embargo So, it appears to be almost inexcusable that men of brains should have rushed a piece of legislation on through its channels containing an entire absence of neutrality in its very language, The resolution that was to prevent Mr Cuse and several others from shipping airplanes and engines to Spain not only laid down the embargo which was its purpose but it laid down that embargo specifically against Spain Now, to those not versed in international law, it may not be immediately evident how dangerous such a precedent is International law requires and it is accepted everywhere among all nations that there shall be no discrimination among nations unless those nations are declared to be belligerents Spain has not been so declared The war in Spain is a civil war insofar as it relates to any other nation officially Of course, it is a well known fact that troops from communist Russia and nearlycom munist France are helping the socalled loyalist government in Spain It it equally well known that fascist troops from Nazi Germany and fascist Italy are supporting the rebel liberal General Franco in Spain These facts would teem to make the war in Spain something more than a civil war, which, indeed, it is, but as far as the United States is officially concerned, the war in Spam remains civil strife And yet our congress in the worst display of low grade intelligence wftneased in a long time, speciflcaBy places Spain in the category of a nation at war with another nation and says in a statute that certain commodities may not be shipped to that nation To state this problem another way, it would have bean exceed ingly simple to have made the legislation apply to nations and thereby to avoid embarrassment There was time after the race with Mr Cuse was lost to have made the correction of a mistake which should never have been made in the first place But congressional leaders were swept overboard by the big wave and as far as I am concerned have demonstrated again their lack of ability to keep their feet on the ground I do not know what it presages in the way of future legislation It may be that after the excitement has died down, congress will again debate legislation and work out proper laws but the start certainly has been inauspicious Attention ought to be called just here to the differences that have arisen and promsom ige w cause dimDifference culties between the execut i v e branch of the government and some of the legislators Mr Roosevelt, as President, seems to feel that he should have plenty of power to deal with problems like the Spanish situ ation and export of arms without consulting congress A good many New Deal Leaders in congress feel the same way But there are many who disagree with that idea There is pronounced sentiment at the Capitol in favor of legislation that would definitely prohibit the exporting of arms and munitions of war but including definitions and guide lines for those in the executive branch of the government to enforce It is too early yet to tell what form the permanent legislation will take because of the circumstances just outlined With the top heavy New Deal majority in congress, it would seem the better guess to pre dict that Mr Roosevelt will have his way but on the other hand, until such an issue becomes clear cut one cannot tell very far in advance how the two schools of thought will Bolve their problem and whether the Unit ed States will be committed further to the one man control that would necessarily result from granting additional descretionary power to the President in a matter of this kind There seems to be no doubt anywhere that sooner or later one of the nations whose troops is participating in the Spanish civil strife will commit an overact, an act of war Some hotheaded individual in command of a ship or an airplane or troops guarding a border will take a pot shot that will wipe out a life or two and wipe out peace at the same time just as occurred when the comparatively insignifi cant Austrian Archduke was shot in 1914 There can be no question that the United States must follow an international policy under these circumstances that is most cautious Dr Rexford Guy Tugwell, the famous dreaming brain truster No 1 1M of the Roosevelt Tofwelr administration, Last Act has returned to private life to an executive position with a molasses firm Before he left his post as Undersecretary of Agriculture, however, the famous professor signed an order that is designed to curb lobbying by former employ ees of the Department in whose administration he had a hand The aim of this order was an obviously worthy one because it was designed to prevent former officials or employees of the Department of Agriculture from using new connections with commercial groups from obtaining information or us ing influence not of the best sort from a public standpoint With that order, there can be no quarrel I find among astute observers in Washington, however, no serious supposition that the order would operate to deprive Dr Tugwell him self or any other former official of high standing from access to members of the Departments staff It just does not work out that way It never has and it never will, despite the wholesome character of the good professors plans The truth is that while such an order may make lesser officials more cautious and thus put a few obstacles in the way of petty lobbying, it is thoroughly ineffectual in preventing the use of influence or the obtaining of information from that Department or any other in the government The difficulty with this situation is that government offices are being used as a stepping stone to more lucrative jobs The government does not offer ambitious and able men a security of tenure Men who demonstrate ability in governmental po sitions sooner or later are offered jobs with great big salary checks attached and they would be less than human if they did not consider such proposition when they know that in the course of human events a great turnover will take place in their own department and they are swept aside by reversal of public political action LansingA Legislative Council committee took testimony recently on the necessityof placing tourist ftsbflnt f tourist trailers under Stateregulation HollimdPreliminary plans era being made here for the celebration of the ninetieth anniversary of the Dutch pilgrimage into western Michigan, which will be held in February Reed CityThe clerk of the Osceola county road commission reports that 11 plows now are available to clear the 400 miles of county roads this winter The commission re cently added three tractor snowplows and a new truck plow to its equipment East Lansing Previous marks lie shattered in the annual report made here by the United States Weather Bureau recently January and February, 1938, marked the coldest period in the history of the bureau, while the month of July brought new alltime highs in tem ature ibaReports from Washington, D C, indicate that the Representativeelect from this city will reopen the fight for congres sional approval of the construction of a toll bridge linking upper and lower Michigan across the Straits of Mackinac, at an estimated cost of 32,000,000 Ypsilanti The Womans Study Club of this city recently sponsored a birthday party for the State of Michigan in observance of the Centennial anniversary of its entrance into the Union Senator Royal S Copeland was the speaker and greetings were extended by Army, Navy and club representatives FremontThe 1937 soil conservation program was explained recently to Newaygo County farmers The Secretary of the Michigan State Horticultural Society and a repre sentative of the state soil conservation committee were in charge of the meeting It is planned to hold a series of 14 community gatherings later OvidWord has been received here of the recent death in East Lansing, of Lindon H Allen, 93yearold veteran of the Civil War Mr Allen was a resident of Ovid for 57 years, was prominent in local lodge and church activities Since casting his vote for Abraham Lincoln, he was proud of not having missed an election Grand RapidsIt is reported from the Nations Capital that Sen ator Arthur Vandenburg is slated for appointment to the post on the senate finance committee formerly held by the late Senator James Couzens Such an appointment would continue Michigans representation on this, possibly the most important of the senate committees MuskegonA local salesman who covers a large territory by car, always keeps a square of cloth, which has been soaked in cobalt chloride, above his windshield to forecast rain Cards, artificial flow ers, cloth, etc, can be turned into weather indicators by staining them with this chemical They will change their color from pink, when rain is gathering, to blue when fair East LansingMichigans supply of certified seed potatoes is 25 per cent smaller than the 10year average, a report from Michigan State College reveals The national supply, however, was estimated by the United States bureau of agricultural economics to be the second largest on record Michigan farmers have 210,502 bushels of seed to sell The national supply was estimated at 11,114,204 bushels Grand RapidsNo members of the British Cabinet followed the Edward VmWallis Simpson affair more closely than did local manu facturers and designers A Coronation line of furniture was being previewed at the time of the ab dication and had not the present George VI more or less stepped into the breach, Grand Rapids man ufacturers would be sporting many headaches, to say nothing of finan cial loss HowellCollect something, and keep alive a thrill in living, says Mrs Ralph M Tubbs, local woman, widowed and nearly blind Mrs Tubbs has a collection of old bottles, which, if not the finest in the state, ranks with the best In the past, distillers and makers of patent medicines marketed their products in bottles of unusual design, crudely blown and oddly shaped As in other manufactures, bottles have gone through a process of evolution, from a crude oddity to the sleek container we know today LansingWith 82 of the nations governors ensconced in executive mansions, Michigans Frank Mur phy seeks only a home within reach of his salary Michigans century of neglect of me comfort Of its chief executive, has once more created a whattodo srtuatkm, as again a man of moderate means takes the helm of state A long succession of governors with substantial private means, has undoubtedly not shown tha Legislature the piasmunood fos insmediate adjuslmant ox this situation r, n BsssssMi rWurw of SaHBry Two main features of gentfltty are propriety and consideration for others Dignity is beaatifal to eeatemplate, eat it needs to be employed with sua Arent the ladies pages full of advice on how to manage a hus band but where de you find admonitions on how to manage a wife He that from fear doeth good, is still more meritorious than he that doeth no good at all Some prejudices are amply jus tified Dont be ashamed of a prejudice, but analyse it READ THE ADS Sore Throat Pains DUE TO COLDS Eased Instantly 1, Crash end sHr 3 layer Aaptrfta labials in H alees of water t J M ,1 w i K W0 v 2 OAIOLE thoroughly throw your heod way back, allowing a I to trickle down your throat 3 Repeat gargle and do not riosa snooth, allow garglo to remain on MMbranos of the throat for prolonged offocl Just Gargle This Way with Bayer Aspirin Here is the most amasing way to ease the pains of rawness of sore throat resulting from a cold we know you have ever tried Crush and dissolve three genuine BAYER ASPIRIN tablets in onethird glass of water Then gargle with this mixture twice, holding your head well back This medicinal gargle will act almost like a local anesthetic on the sore, irritated membrane of your throat Pain eases almost instantly rawness is relieved Countless thousands now use this way to ease sore throat Your doctor, we are sure, will approve it And you will say it is marvelous Get the real BAYER ASPIRIN at your druggists by ask tog for it by its full name not by the name aspirin alone 4 15 FOR A DOZEN 2 FULL DOZEN FOR 25c Virtually 1c a tabUt titaz in Pr Sn ttVeiANDi SkHOLLeNDClN din AKRON Mi MAYFLOUJR dlnroteooMl 9NU S6COR dv DAYTON Ml SBILTMORe m SfojouMQlntiH, Qtacatian Sit b Your Chair f at Home mnd Shop I yoowsnt to boftlaemiat taM pricjyoa wettttopty Ton can find tfisMrigintfee tfjahptfaavBi av aiaajsaoiai aakaiBaBaaaaBiakBkBkBBi BxsawaBaaajaSaBaiaakibBaaoam ASV gwptr zour DtwipBpcF wowDtwttnwuom it pOeattlt to do yoattaokkmnmtf ye at SBMBV o o o eased rtleat taO doMltMim ID do fSSSSf eBvBjSWSjnBBe W V V JaaSBBPaaaja aBBjaayaBBBBBBj BBBJBBBF k BBSjvrww asaSfSeSBF WSSBaw fJSj VJBJBjpF JOUs Mlytea o oo tatflflayOasV V , , JW r, v ,, f r7f s r, rL j v V V rv tf Wednesday, January 20,1937 IsVV 1 tit The marriage of Miss Florence Dolan, daughter of L and Mrs Michael Golan of Pinckney to Walter Chapman of Pontiac is announced Albeit Wilson, Frank Eisele and Patrick Kennedy attended the school I directors meeting at Howell last Sat urday Born to Sir and Mrs Ora Hans Sale 1 out again 20 couple attended a social party ung isnx StLiv Rep Press The tVtUment orToVearl ago there was no mill pond tisrhhW Wa,te Brhton tot, has been arrested for manslauJV Je death ot Ida L on The Stockbndge Agriculture Society have elected the following officers plies David Grimes, Water fe4WCpW S xNichols Stockbridffc nSS P Mclntyre, Siockbridjo S Directory, J E Ives, Unadilla, D M g John Sharpe Hartland John KearS Si ny Pmckney Charles Gushing, DriiiHuiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiitiiHWiiuHiiiitiiiiniiitliiHiuimimimiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiMiiimir MS Etta PIacew TrVJ7H5i i bJ1t1lday PaV at her liomfFridaparcel of land described in saidj111 in honor of her 21st birthdav Henry Head now wean a G, A R badge Simen Brogaa has moved into hia new home at Pearl and Unadilla St R G AuM sold a registered Ab M , , u erdeen Angus bull to T C Sherwood , one d iast weeJ a sonpresident of tho Plymouth National Bert Mclntyre who broke his leg I Neisobonos Notes playing hunko a few months ago is I 0 out again Judge Jameg parker of the Gen WRECKFR SERVICE We have a wrecker and are prepared to give and road service Call us when you have trouble on the road and your troubles will be ours Valve Grinding ywV Stanley Dinkel Friday Haines s esee county circuit court died last Wednesday, he was appointed by Gov Grosbeck and reelected in 1135 Cor o years Jov Murphy will fill the vacancy by appointment I JiUyy iuyiiilian has denied the 11 Black LviVKiaues convicted of the i murder of Charles PooJe in Detroit a new trial The foiliju mg have been elected sU csilujidcu ol Llie Dexter Savings iUutk iccrge IVanciico, Munnis hity, Uociu Mast, John Hoey, Jay miii, ii ijs uniiui auu xJ W u Wyiie ittsv J W WimbcrJy of DPS MOnci, Qa hs accu a call to bo j come pxjtor of the ttdiaced church of Uiigituji lie is 2u yuurs old and We have one of the latest valve grinding machines and MII put your valves in first class order Bring your car inand let us overhaul it for you Welding NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in tha condition 1 a certain mortgage iii oy Thomas J Faussett and Goidie E Faussett, husband and I, to The First National Bank of Howell, Michigan, a Federal Banking Looraaon, uated the 29th day of May, A D 1928, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds ur iivinjrston County, Michigan, on ti 2yih day of May, A D 1128, in Liber 128 of Mortgages on pages ,,vjoo and Edward J Drewry having been duly appointed ijntd Receiver of the said Firt National Bank of Howell, Mich1,, on tne 18th day of June, A D 4, by J F T OConner, Compti oiler of the Currency of the United SLaies of America, by proper order, a certified copy of said order being lovried in the ofTioe of the Registej of Deeds for Livingston County, rjiriiipan, on the 18th day of July, J 4, in Liber 177 of Deeds, on page iul said Edward J Drewry,1 ,ivvr, haing resigned as such K civer on July 25, 1936, said resign i being duly accepted thru Wiiium Ircntiss, the Acting Comptnvi, cf the Currency, and on said tiMe hist mentioned the said Acting ,, in mortgage not heretofore released Dated January 20, 1937 MURRAY J MABT1N, Receiver, FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HOWELL, MICHIGAN Mortgagee MARTIN J LAVAN, Attorney for Mortgageei Business Address Brighton, Michigan, HI NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the and conditions of that certain mortgage dated the seventeenth day of August, LdZt, executed by George A Kirshman and Eulalos Kirshman, as his wife and in her own right, as mortgagors, to The Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, a body corporate, of St Paul, Minnesota, as mortgagee, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston Co Rev 0 C Bailey of Dexter n Rev 0 Hunt of Unadilla exchany pulpits next Sunday Frank Reason has put up a WITJ mill beck of ths Moniter Hotel Nathaniel Coleman ha moved binto his farm, west of town from the village 60 couple attended the dance giv n at the Moniter House by the K 0 T M last Friday night j A friedcake and coffee Social will be held at the residence of Wi Hendee, east of the village Feb 4 for the benefit of Rsv Coddingcoi Miss Maggie Lyman, 21, died M her home in this village Friday The funeral was held from St MaryChurch Monday with Rev Considin, officiating The half dollar has not yet ben removed from Frank Wordens throat Lime Beach will ship a carload of fat sheep from Anderson Thursday, Gharles Clark AA, A Service Station tm swaitMHraffvsmj HAULINGTRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM ta Produce of All Kinds WEEKLY MADE TO DETROIT Keguter oi ieeds of Livingston Co1 IZI i HUKIBUH inursaay unty, Michigan, on the thirtieth day CQ, nCP W0V1ff frn th of August, XM2, recorded in Liber T 6i Chas Rlcy f 120 of MortLages on Page 508 there Topp ngaX5 lie has bepi of L K e I fvcn encouraging terms bv tho it ion of ,oor of the Currency having c ppointed and commissioned i J Martin, Receiver of the yl iiit ional Lank of Howell ii in, by proper order, recorded ii ti ifTicc of the npgister of Deeds for vingslon Courty, Michigan, or yi lay of August, A D 193f , T J c Dcids, on page 25 uid Murmy J Mhriin a of tli slid First National oi ian, havin ilr ie ten o L M IO ilso eirire intejest tlicreon iaid moriprincip ro due, i eieciicn he dee1 hereby exerie pursuant to which there is r inod to b dxc an unpaid on t 1 mortgage at the dat of this a icy nincirl the sui of Four , T d One Hundred Fifty Dol h 45000 and interest in the s nf One Thousand Five Hundred lrtvfi c Drulrrs and Scventy t CnU 154573 and taxes a Ijince paid by raid mortgagef in I aount of One Hundred Fifti Dolars and Twentyseven Cents t i t,, ur c making a total of F Truynd Eight Hundred Elsven E 15,1100 and no suit or proceeding at laSv or in equity hav instituted to recover the j NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that said mortgage will be foreclosed, pursuant to power of sale, and the premises therein described as Southwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter and the Northeast Quarter of the Southwest Quaiior of Section TwentyNine, Township Four North, Range Six East, and a certain parcel of land described as follows Com mencing at the southeast corner of i Section Thirty, Township and Range aforesaid, whence north 17 rods to the center of the highway, thence west t va rods, thence south 17 rods,1 thence east to place of beginning Also right of way across the north west corner of the Southeast Quarter of tiie Southwest Quarter of said Sect on Twentynine lying within said County and State, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the sheriff of Livingston County at the front door of the Court House, in the City of Howell, in said County and State, on Tuesday, February sixteen ,1937, at two oclock P M There is due and payable at the date of this notice i given encouraging terms by tin j C Railroad officials in regard to t proposed Dexter Pinckney Pmiii field railroad and will start raking funds and getting the rightofway I Miss Ida Lee, 30, was found dead 1 at Brighton in her ressmaking roonis near Hyne Sons elevator Monday Sho was last ween in the R J Lyon drygoods store at 800 P M Suuiday night suffering from u too ache An empty chloroform b was found near here Justice W, Powers impaneled a jury but journed the inquest pending medical investigation o Philafoea Notes 1 r M ad thr froa iNat ouoiiip to v y ci ci Lie resig loiiau Suieriior Lester bciiie a deputy horiff on r iv, TO of Toro dlo o 1 Aiil v i J ,c i nt vifl iKe of D1101 Colored i F j rT nt Brighton a J Lavau of lrighton hi Mt i Lorroy for th Firt fKil friv o liowell succfjr, J i 1 ii f I iiirj viiriii T rA I Mlllir , P io nt RooyV el Bail oi J iiy 2 for thfj iiuVnLTho Prairie Fanner YV L, S Barn Daiuo SoA will 11 on a aimitejr si0 , A CM January 27iIfi, by the Future FlToers Club Te ii hiyh chool gyn YER m upon the debt secured by said morV e mStln V fua nr tQAifi 5o i lJe la1 meeting and Mrs gage, the sum of 364822 Dated November fourteenth, 1936 THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL Mortgagee DON W VAN WINKLE, Attorney for the Mortgagee Howell, Michigan o A profitable and enjoyable afternoon was spent last Wednesday when Mrs C E Bucher was hostess to the Philathea Class for its January meeting In the regretted absence of both the president and vicepresident, Mrs C H Zuse presided for a short business meeting The secretary, Mrs Hsrman Vedder, read the report for John is cornth ptnf y March 1an m A f f Mo, v hih rhool ld o tliaL the boy,, havo , b kt tbal theio ,n , the Koi,1 Diie 8 will give annieii thmo , lor, Ho dl South Lyon, i i a loltdj , c MJ i by biiuiig icwae ujjpoi Ttoa County built 29 miles Von road hiLt year phnts Livii of hv The Republican County Convention 11 bo lild it the court house in nvvol ta elect 10 dilcgatea to the rt lie convention at Detroit on February 5 Bert Iloff has returned to his home at Howell from the University Hos 165 340 365 225 1 debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof J NOTICE 0V THEREFORE, by virtue of the ower of sale contained in said I ara prepared to take care of any niorrage and pursuant to the sat1 electrical service, wiring installation uts of ihe State of Michigan inuch c jade and provided, notice is heicbytgiven that on the 17th day of A ii, A D 1037, at ten oclock in tlie forenoon, Eastern Standard Time a ilie West entrance, ot the County CVirt House in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, State of Michii iaiat being one of the places vhvre the Circuit Court for said County is held said mortgage will foreclosed by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder, of the re raining premises described in said mortgage as security for said debt, o much thereof as may be neces sary to pay the amount due as afore sLiu and any sum or sums that may bo paid by the undersigned at or be to J said sale for taxes aridor insurance ort said premises, and all other sums paid by the undersigned, with inice t thereon at six per cent 6 per annum pursuant to law and to ihe terms ci said moKgago, and all legal costs, charges and expenses, including an attorneys fee of TWry five Dollars 3500, as provided by la v, in accordance with be tor n of the aforesaid mortgage, which premises are described as follows J ,QS tha certain piece or parcel cf land situate and bring In the Chambers reported on finances, after Devotionals, conducted by th Chaplain, Mrs R K Elliott, assisted by Mrs S E Swarthout Among the items of business was the voting of ten dollars toward the payment of our church insurance dues Our new and colorful supper trays were given their first use for w w pctluck refreshments during the af crock a day ternoon rjr Joseph Eagel of Detroit has Mrs P H Swarthout invited the bn appointed medical director of class for thoir February meeting, the Northern Michiern T ibcrculosis This will be the quarterly Missionary Sanitarium now being built at Gay service of our class, the program lord pita, Ann Aibor At South Lyon where a WPA sewage disiosal pjfct i ynder way the Souih Lyon HoraM tatoa that 20 men are laying 250 ii of sewer Four cows were electrocuted en the Andrew Burgess farm near Northville last Thursday, A birds nest between light wines got vet and earned a phort circuit Eddie Tolle, Mnrnvd V a an AJVn JcihTor i thra anted for attempting to ated i firN a b,fo bard V Ciisa vpre il iieGred on sc rended snrceiicc h e n Ann Amor i5 of hte envnty irtior of n nc Ut1 or motor repair work Estimates giv en on jobs A full line of electrical fixtures carried committee to be appointed by the TSSSLTFLW,IM President SO we will be looking foru r, JwffiStSS ward to this opportunity to contribPhone Gregory or Pinckney 8F12 , utG to our next months payment on our quota The Benevolence TreaORDER FOR PUBLICATION 10 51 8 Y R C E TAT er utrutrAM foimlts ottexing for January TU 5IAT1SQFCliGN t Te next Sunday lesson topic is The Probate Court lor the County of Tw0 Miracels of Mercy John 5 UWafston 2 and 6816 This refers to the Howell in said County, en the 8th frcd with a thirtyeight yar old dayof January, A D 1D8 firmity We rejoice that the same Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Christ of power reigns today and in , S6 of VobatB Him we can trust the welfare of our In the Matter of the Estate of friends who must apply to the Great pnx n , fo ZfVi9 Physieian8, earthly helpers for heal hanger Stanley Berriman havmg Jiled in hig 0f body and soul i, r ,, no said Court his petition, praying for o killed last Tir v license to sell the interest of said if np a v, , 2in 1 ot A n0t6S of AW I cars MO , Miiford ht It is Ordered, Tljt the 8th day of w W eety VUi4 fv i February A, D 1987, at ten oclock ,,, Detroit Walter Dillon and Henrv in the fownoon at aaid Probate Of Rev George W Mylne, pastor of Durham, of Milford, other occupant fice, be and U hereby appointed for the Lainsbergi church has resigned 0f tadds car, were slightly Ihurt, hearing said petition, and that all in order to accept a charge at Mm j state Troopers Jack Warner and persons intrested in estate appear nesota, Russell Moore of the Brighton post before said Court, at said time and, The adjourned Wing ol were calhd and detained Ladd fori place, to show cause why a license k Brayton was held at Howell Wed1 investigation WE ARE CLOSING OUT OUR USED CARS AND MAKING ROOM FOR 1937 iVIODELS WE HAVE A NICE ASSORTMENT OF RECONDITIONED AND GUARANTEED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1934 TUDORS 225 up 1S33 TUDOR 195 1932 TUDOR 1935 COUPE, radio 1935 DELUXE COUPE, rumble seat kOTERRAPLANE V2 RLYMOUTH COUPE IS 130 OLDSMODILE 150 1935 FORD TRUCK, 157 in Wheelbaic, v stake body 485 1934 FORD TRUCK, 157 in wheeibase 1 40Q 1933 CHEVROLET TRUCK, 157 in wheelbaie, base stake body 295 1931 ESSEX COACH 110 See Harry Frazier AFTER YOU SHOP ELSEWHERE Ford Sales Service Phone, Day 174 Night Cat 27 BRIGHTON MICH ii 5 on Justice Pav cvcccd ojt Too ccv,,rO bv h4 been fv 6000 watt put in and Ponrhon Lji tci d by the ViA ro transmitter wl b no a mdJng iicld and Iry a Dispatch Milford vmirn tho car in driven by MMi, v uvir UIIMV w m uvuw as vmywn wjva neia C nowvl to sell the interest of said estate in nesday and again adjourned said real estate should not be grant February 11 Wa until JYed Collier, ZZ DtmiL attorTriuJtsp of Deerfield, County of Jed , xwui nwa n pure Livingston and State of Michigan, It is Farther Ordered, That public Carter touring car ohn Cadwcll more particularly described as the thereof be given by publication of a also purchased one The tales were East Onehalf of the copy of this order, for three tuecee made at the Detrtt aato show by Northeast oneqtsrter NEU of give weeks previous to said day of George W Reasalt, district dealer Section ThirtyThree 38 and hearing, in the PincJaey Dispatch, a Alfred Morgwr while tawing Urnthe East Onehalf EK of the1 newspaper printd and eiroulated in bar for his tww barn scaled 1100 ft ,v aidCouiity of whftowosjd from one tree and Kortheatt onequarter NEH of j ST117 j i J j ncy wa killed on Grand River near Thomas Read has purchased a new1 Howcll lrstWedndav nljrht when, Myi 4 i Vest onehalf of the said tounty Section ThirtywArta W, T WJgU L Lpgsj , HOP ft of led MA from another lUn , u , J u r,, Md nfrtfJBe Tibet hiT car hit atruck drr en bv Edward Dont mi Ow Ain i iu 7 Sol lack, Ingham county farmer Sch V VnlW M A 1 WlaiMt lack was held at the county jail on of Ttalbot MundrV thrilling new the charge of leaving the scene of an, ei Tn Thunder Dragon GaU accident in The AMERICAN WEEKLY, the distributed r i , H Ktnnfd AND EXAMINER Bjgf wit ton from Pe AN Gim The iucea th largeat eo big that a nm barely rat ttpe of ia flsjeer NOTICE Imaga,in dittrtbuted with NRXT cipe ot nu The following merchants wlU cluae flOSCAG0 HEftAUrttoM way their storei at 680 P M Jan 1, Am VVAWVimm r 4 Sons i rMrrt LM 1 r ,i i J im VAV fcJWtf The Dispatch v ft tfi owell Theatre M3 Jan 20, W 21 ERftOL FLYNNOLIVIA DeHAVlLLAND THE CHARGE OF THE LIGHT BRIGADE with friUC KNOWLE5, HENRY STEPHENSON, NIGEL BRUCE DONALD GRISP, DAVID N1VEN, ROBERT BARRAT News M v 5 it vr i V V I Sat iMk 23 DOUBLE FEATURE Mat 2PM, 10c2Oc MLADY BE CAREFUL JOHN WAYNE with THE LAWLESS NINETIES LEW AYRES, MARY CARLISLE, LARRY CRABBE, BENNY BAKER, GRANT WITHERS Cartoon Happy Dmy SUNDAY ONLY Mil 2 P M Cont Ju 24, JANE WITHERS in CAN THIS BE DIXIE with SLIM SUMMERVILLE, HELEN WOOD, THOMAS BECK, SAKA HADfcN, CLALUE GILLENWATER, DONALD COOK CeWy Now Cartoon Mo, Too, Jan 25, 20 LAWRENCE T1BBETT UNDER YOUR SPELL with WENDY BARRIE, GREGORY KATOFF, ARTHUR TEACHER Cojnoqy New March of Time VaudvilU , I tour, rn, Jan 27, 28, 29 Gfand Romance and Rhythm4ihm B1NG CROSBEY in f PENNIES FROM HEAVEN Starring MADGE EVANSEDITH FELLOWS LOUIS ARMSTRONG and HIS SWING BAND Short Subject Nw I Comedy Cdatlng Soon Shirley Temple in Stowaway College Holiday Joe E Brown in Polo Joe Banjo on My Knee Garden of Alia 3 Married Men Plainfield were Louis Wagoner and Glenn Kingsley were in Detroit Sunday on business i Mr and Mrs Emil Kuchar and two children, Bennie and Betty, were guests of Mr and Mrs Daniel Hahn at Saline Saturday night I Mr and Mrs Ralph Moore and daughter, Alice Ruth, who have been living at Whitmore Lake have fnov ed into the Billy Rogers residence on Livingston St, which they reecntly purchased Mr and Mrs Edward Bennett and four children of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr Benhkts sister, Mrs Earl C Lear and family John Dyer is operating a barber shop at the Winkelhaus hotel where be formerly was Mr and Mrs James Jury of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with their son, Wayne Jury and family Mrs George Kenny and three children, Jack, Doreen and Robert, f Webster visited Mrs Kenneys mother, Mrs Richard Haddock, Sunday Mr and Mrs William Britten of lowell visited Mrs Brittens brother Thomas Featherly and family Sunday Mrs Grace Beekwith of How le her at Hamburg village school, boarding with Mr and Mrs I iry B Pryer during the school vcek Mrs Emma Larrabee of Jackson was a recent guest of her aunt, Mrs rJva Moon and family Dr James Nash of Caro was a week end guest of his parents, Mr and Mrs William Nash iniss Jule Auele Bali has received letter from her sister, Mrs Alice jpaUaborne wno is teaching in a oTrl s Seminary at Paiumaiu, Hawaii ilrs Usborne spent the Christmas vacation with some old time YpsilUiKi, Michigan friends at Hilo, Hawaii, Known as tiie rainy city Mrs vsbornj arrived at Hilo Tuesday iiiGiin Dei ore Christmas It rained viiat liignt and Wednesday Did it ittin much Only bo inches It came in growers that were deluges while tney lasted A stream in a gulch near lie house was a raging torrent Mrs Osborne stated there are only iz ieaers in the Hawaian language a, e, i, o, u, h, k, 1 m n p w o M and Mrs A L Dutton altera in Howell Thursday t The annual W M dinner was held Wednesday noon at Rev Ryans 40 were pgrved In the afternoon an interesting meeting was in order with Mrs, Frtklsr of Jllillvilletq explain tfce Mystery Mother Idea Hamburg Tlis Lakeland circle of Kings Daughters wua entertained Tuesday jirternuon by Mrs Barbara Tcusmer at her home at Lakeland with a good lakeland Xuoaday nght or Sunt night was attendance Guests were Mrs Anna trtfl observed the church basement Dickenson j of Adrian, Mrs Walter leas crowded and Rev Curts pre Rorabachftr of Ann Arbor and Mrs feat gave an interesting talk Tho Dora Malojiey of Detroit In the tasters received a box of candy for absence of the president, Mrs Chas Ufeejy stant which was enjoyed by the r Wehner the meeting was in charge Founders, of the vicepres, Mrs Elmer StoffTSe young people hold thsir con let The meeting was opened with etie from Lansing District at W t singing, All the Way My Saviour Several from here attended Leads Me and prayer of the order Marion Kinsey gav a stork Official and committee reports were given by Mrs Clifford Van Horn, Mrs lister Met2gar, Mrs Harry A Lee and MrsBarbara Tcssmer Mrs, Metzgar gave a report of the Junior circle and annuonced the Feb meet ing to be held at the home of Phyllis Metzgar and to be a Valentine party Communications were read from Mrs Henry S Eley of Suffolk, Va, International president and Mra Charles White of Detroit, Bible SUiij chainnHn, greetings from r sfnt I ember n, ii fuks from ii 4 r Friday aftrrnoon in honor of Clayton Anderson, about 20 attended Ice cream, cake and Cefefctas were sen ed Mr and Mra Howard Wdinright 94 daughters, AJta and Eunice, of gear Vantown and Mrs Mary Wainrlffct of Wcbberville called Saturday en Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Mrs Ada Van Syckel and Mr Heil Grufeangb were in town Saturday Mr and Mis F E Gauss were in Steckbridge Friday forenoon FMJI, Barbara and Betty Miller of Lanshrg spent the week end with Mr a4 Mrs Roy Gladstone Mr Otin Marshall of Unadiila Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and Miss Doiothy Carr were hosts at a kitchen snower, Saturday evening, honoring Mr and Mrs Robert Ackley of HowM lLides the honored couple guests were Jack Roberts of Detroit, M and Mrs Cecil Wilson and Miss Madge Jack of Ann Arbor, Robert Zizko of Howell, Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettior of Eaton Rapids, Mr and Mrs W T Dilloway, Herbert Palmer and wife of Pinckney and Alger Lee The evening was spent in playing cards and the prizts, won by Mrs Wilson and Mr Kettler were pre sented to the newly weds who also received many useful and beautiful gifts Miss Eva Smith, one of the genial clerks in the Euler Grocery store for the past two years resigned last week to accept an office position in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs L Metzgar had wek end guests, Mr and Mrs Jesse j Metzgar and sons of Battle Creek o FUTURE Ml Lit CONSUMPTION During the past yoar onethird of bers The financial report for the the Stales agricultural income was year showed receipts of 14300 and from the sale i dairy products Ap expenditures of 13100 The brai proximately onefourth of the States waa a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs ded rug vsas secured by Mrs Mildrsd dairy income was from the sale of users ct elsctric rengec and these art some of he roplies tearr for yourself how mriny aelvontagos you enjey with ar efactric ronga , features no other stove will give you sti nit MIW mamc umi c V A 3 Holmes lyfir and Mrs Robert Sweet and tehart Zhtie of Chelsea were Sunsf restt f Mr and Mrs C E 3wet r v Gregory Whittlock Excerpts from the Silver dairy products ued in Detroit and r J Cross magazine were read by Miss suburbs The per capita consumption Jule Adele Ball Light rcfrtshments of dairy products in Detroit for the were srved by the hostess Place of past few years romnins about the ,, HURT IN WRECK aiiiiiiiiiimuFnTriiifiMiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuirnnmiiniiiiiiiMiiuiiiv Last Sunday Dr James Nash and Mr tHd Mw R D Breniacr leq en relatives at Ann Arbor, Ywibftti, Sunday Harte Munsell is on the sick list Jdaier Lavey was entertained at J ai ae Thursday evening at a din j per baBoriag his 16th birthday Mrs JeTgBnnon and Ether with Mr El4ffJn Btilce and Clifford Howlett were ve guests j BOTH to Mr and Mrs Jack Kellenberger, January 14th, a six lb son, jamed Paul Marchmeetinff willbe announ same From f i res available, jaJos , asf unaay ur James Nash and5 I T 1 ced later TZ melting closed with ot manufactured dairy products have hi sster, Isabell, were on their way I g I f I JC SlIflTllV song of the order gradually increased hoIe from Pmckncy to the Samtar s JUiV I VS JUU Jlj Ae dwelling house on the farm From a human consumption stand mm where they had visited Mrs Or 2 Tl e knowX as hcnIdwin Insle farm was point, itis ratheinUrestingtote lie Nasi, r car ruck anicy j ville and hit a telephone pie The , machine was badly wrecked Dr i S Nash was uninjured but his sister S f Your Mbs Jean Hartley is still on tick list i ing centered Acky Breniser spent thd week end ckw wHk relatives in Ypsilanti destroyed by fire Mondav aftemoon how many changes have taken place The farm is owned by Leo Kerum of during the past few years in types cal Detroit and was occupied by Andrew j of foods and drinks that have been and TnnP and fmily who lost all their put on the market, all of which nat bolofur become comPetitors of milk Reived cuts and bruises which concaud Ni defective chimney The capacity of the average human ftned her to her home for several Mrs Mary Shannon of Hamburg stomach remains the same, which acTownship w the guest of honor at cording to good authority is about a surprise party at her home Sunday five pints per day If part of this given bv her children and grand space is used up by liquors other chilrenthe occasion being her 74th than milk, naturally milk sales will hirthdav anniversary Tnoy rum1 not improve No doubt, this partially hcid 26 and were from Detroit, I accounts for the lack of increased be held in Washington June SO to Lamm Howell, Fowlervillc, Brigh i sales of milk during the past two July 9th, will be, without exception, ton and Hamburg, A gumptious din f years in spite of the general improve the largest Scout camp and greatest days o NATIONWIDE SCOUT JAMBOREE TO BE HELD IN WASHINGTON THIS SUMMER The National Scout Jamboree to the ner was served the dining table be ment of industrial conditions in Det peace time gathering of youth that with two birthday jroit and suburbs America has ever witnessed An eduThe card party given by Hawh Pwt feSJfS fcd83 iffimfi Casket Is able to bo J HIvtKa 8S 1iibSir K Jt ft iltP,3HrrtFttitlF linee her illntssj of NV I O, 0, P, halt Friday night was a 2 ejJBSSnK r most eflJdVflbfi one, with guestd frpm, W oaplta coflumption of ortnge iritka Gronevievo Johnson ,J it her sisters home Jwk Kellenberger inffs Daughters will MHUal dinner and electio n, Jihuary 27th, at the Greg Jtephenson and itdy Merrjfl tdwH Mftll Evryetie have foodJe Wheeler first Mjle Jrt flW t Hi kail by 1180 Price of dinner hundred were won by Mrti HttrjA fig tiid 85e Everybody welcome IfWi F M, Bowdish attended waahtanaw i lift, Bacon of Ann Arbor, QmW tsruers Lee and Warren Todt eattiolfttlori ,, the by tIrs Todt and Mr Ue Refresh Co Kings Dftughteiv, ment were Rcrved follpwed by dancC9fitilfitki Wednesday, as a guest lng, music being furflishfd by the orchestrn of University High Bchoel Ann Arbor m ,, M Lawrence RQUeal Of Mie cinl to the home of his parents, Mr ahd Mw Henry M, Queal friday hlght i jfAr V iW IMnkel is on the sick list Mrs Louis Wagoner spent In Fenton the guests of lira, C Clarke MM Robert Granger en cgipany from Detroit Sun returning home Saturday, ridar mgnt v His wife It Is rather interesting to see what I tational project ,it will not only en able Boy Scouts throughout this country to exchange experiences, but It will also provide for excursions to Hia White Houso, the Washington Monument and many other placet ol nation Interest, A group from thty community, consittingof boS vhq have proven themgelvw dependable, earnest and tense entious, will be organised into patrols ancj will make Up a treop to 70 to the jamboriS Bvfcry niscesshry pecauUbft will btaken in insure the safety and welfare df this tredtJ Kxgd artd fruit juices were practically unheard live df During the past year 342,26 tdris bt the riatloivs fruit prp ws hiMde into fruit juices This is eoulvaletit U ii per cent of tiie entire fruit crop and two children, Jacqueline and Laland who have been here the past three months on account of the nines of Mrs Henry Queal, returned home with them Mrs Henry R Prycr spent Thu8doy at er sons, Ben Pryers, In Ann Arbor, Her tittle granddaughter, Rjtf Pryer, who has beetLvery ill wth pneumonia Is much Improved Mrs William Keedle has returned home after spending two weeks and and Mrs Chas j half with her son Donald, and fattr , iUy at Muakegou Heighte, Mnt Friday eve jhon Me Donald and two children1 WWbor, Lou and Phillip, of Detroit visited their Hardware Needs All the uaua thihgs in the hardware line you will find here When there is a lot cf work to be done the proper thing to be done is to speed it up by ufing goad took that U the kind we carry Cet our todathe kind that speed up the job Haftinnari, pliers, saws, screw drivers, braces and planeand other, as well as all standard makes A aad Eleanor Kew vf Sunday guests of Mr ikel ink White and were Sunday dniato juice perhaps has had tho j tive Walter Mac Pek will accompany greatest growth in the shortest tine I the group which will be Urtder the This Juitie appeared oh the hiarket in personal supervision fr8m the tiiile 138 and By i9SQ i,300,000 eases of their departure Uritll their retUrft were pduced, while in iSQ it is The opportunities Odid by, this estirrtated 8,,660060 cases weje can ned, Pineapple, sauerkraut and prune Juice all itve had nearly as large authorities a art increase In production Norte of, to the youth of today during these products have the food value remaing scouting yera, of milk, or can be purchased for the , o equivalent price of mitk I MRS, MARY TOTH Perhaps the milk producers and ,, marketing agencies have overlooked Mrs Mary roth, bom 8 years their job or reminding the consumer ago, irt Hungary, came to the United ab6ut their product at leaxt, it has States when 66 years old and has to be admitted that the fruit inter lived near Plncknfey the past 17 years eats have been on the job ,fhe mother of 10 children, only two According to reports of the Mich Hying, Mrs Rose Chnrgo of North , HiimiimtHmmiiiiimmiiMiimiiuuu,i,m,nn igan Milk Producers Association ap ville and Mrs Nick Coluear of Pinck miMtHMltWWHtM S proximately 65 per cent of all the ney Funeral services at the Coluser J milk produced In the Detroit area, home Wednesday were conducted by T representing farmers from 1 conn a Hungarian minister of Detroit, i I f Xf A ties, wti used for fluid milk in Det Burial at North Hem burg Cemetery , TEEPLE HARDWARE Dispatch Want Adv 46 temaP M 1f,fs V rti ijfvr v gft iW V Tfa Wncfar DftiwtMi Wc3osaayt Jnukr2q 1937 RED WHITE STORE Cash Specials EaUred at the Pestoffice a at Pinckney, Mien, aa Second Clats Matter Subscription 125 a year n Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER For Balance of Week Ending January 23 CigarettUS LUCKIES, CAMELS, CHESTERS CARTOON FLOUR SPECIALS HOWELL FLOUR HOME BAKER GOLD MEDAL PILLSBURY 79 94 105 108 COFFEE, OUR PRICES BOSTON BREAKFAST 1 fc GREEN AND WHITE 21c CHASE SANBORNS 25c MAXWELL HOUSE 27c Crisco 1 Lb can 20c 3 lb cans 55c BABBITS CLEANSER 3 CANS Noiiid at A SALMON GOOD PINK KHZ CRACKERS LB STRICTLY FRESH EGGS PER OLEOMARGARINE PER ARMOURS STAR LARD 1 NO 1 DAIRY BUTTER PER MATCHES PER CARTON CAN PKG DOZ LB LB PKG LB OF SIX 10c 10c 21c 27c 17c 17c 35c 22c Orville Nash was in Howell Monday, Clyde Soper was home from Let toic oti ine week end , M Ross Read vas in Ann Arbor and iiiluuu liut wuck Tuesday Kucl Conway and son, Clifford, of Ann Arbor visited Peter Conway on Sunday M Roche of Lansing called on his mother, Mrs James Roche, Saturday M V C Hendee and Mrs Max Iariiinsoii voie jn Howell Saturday afternoon P Oxydol Lge Pkg 21c III 21 PALMQLIVE TOILET SOAP 4 BULK DATES IMPORTED PER RAISINS 4 LB MiCHGAN POTATOES NO 1 BANANAS 3 Michigan Bulk Macaroni or Spaghetti SUPREME SALAD DRESSING QUAKER SALAD DRESSING MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING CAKES LB PACKAGE FANCY LBS 2 LB QT QT QT PECK 19c 10c 35c 39c 17c 15c 23c 29c 39c Sunday guests of Mr and Mr W 0 Are were Dr and Mrs Seabury of Detroit Jay Rrigham and wife of Grass Lake vvuo Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs John Martin Jesse Richardson and daughter, Hazel, visited relatives in Wason uiiiu the iirst of the week Miss Leola Stackuble was home from Lansing and John and Pete irvia Detroit the week end Mr Jessie Topping and daughter, Mrs Marion Kensie of Plamlield re in town Monday afternoon, Mr and islrs Jack Cavanaugh of iVowlerviRs called upon her parents, Mr and Mrj W E Darrow,, Sunday Mr and Mrs Roy Dilingham attended the funeral of her aunt, Miss va Abbott in Lansing last Wednesday W C Hendee and wife, Mr and frs L W Hendee spent Sunday vith Av, and Mrs Lyle Hendee in Ann Arbor Valentines A FULL LINE OF VALENTINES FROM 1 CENT TO 25 CENTS FANCY AND COMIC VALENTINE CARDS FOR TEACHER, MOTHER HUSBAND, WIFE AND SWEETHEART Also General Valentine Cards FOR COLDS TRY OUR CHEST OIL also COUGH SYRUP No 82 THEY ARE GUARANTEED Prescriptions Our Specialty Kennedys Drug Store Jeiio All Flaors 4 Pkqs 19c ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO MICHIGAN 3 SALES TAX KEN NEDY Ann McGregor of Brighton spent javeral days iat Week with her ranaparents, Mr and Mrs Will Mercer Mr and Mrs John Martin were in Ann Arbor Thursday Leo Monks of Hay City wa, in town on business Saturday MUs Rozilla Peters win home from Port Huron the week end Clifford VanHorn and Joseph Basyblo were in Howell last Saturday Mr and Mrs S H GUT were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Ackley in Kowell Mr and Mrs La Verne Fisk of Monroe were Sunday guests of hid mother, Mrs Kmraa Fisk Mrs Eila Francis, spent Mrs Jack Nam, Muskey and son ,,day with Mr and in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs HuIo Haines and amos McKuhn of Gregory called at the home of Abel Haines evening Ambrose Kennedy and Mis Doroty Holkins of Howell called upon Pinckney friends Saturday afternoon Wiliam Darrow has rented the Stinson or Valentine Dinkel farm Sunday west of town, and is preparing to I move there Phone 23F3 We Deliver i MONEY TO LOAN Our bank invites the people of this commun ity vho are need of scirsd financing to con4 sul wvh its officers While our foremost consideration is the saf ety of Depositors wel fare, we stand ready atj all imes to extend credit to sound business and worthy individuals FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Howell Under Federal Supervi sion Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Ail Deposits In sured up to 5,000 for each Depositor Louis Shehan vas in Howell business Tuesday on Mrs, Max Ledwidge was in Arbor Monday Mr and Mrs Norman White of i Mrs Mary Ledwidj Mr and Mrs enton wcie callers at the home of Lou Stackable of Detroit were Sun vlr and Mrs Ben White Tuesday day callers at the home of Mr am fuesday evening of last week Mrs, Joe Stackable Sr O L Campbell was in Stockbridj Friday, Mrs Ida Fiedler is horn froi Detroit this week Mrs Rob Kelly spent several dayi this week in Ann Arbor, Misii Uernice Isham transacted business in Howell Saturday Arnold Derquist of Detroit visited friends here over the week end, Robert Dickinson of Stockbridge called at the home of Claude Reason Sunday, Mrs Clyde Bucher entertained the J ive Hundred Club Monday afternoon Mr and Mrs John Hornshaw Jr, of Detroit, spent the week end with his mother here Col Kdwin S George of Bloom field Hills was a week end guest of Mr and Mrs Leo Frye Mrs Mary Ellen Doyle of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy The new house on the Thomas Clarl farm near Silver Like, owned oy Mrs George Pearson of Howell, completed and Oliver Clark, the ennam, has moved into it , , , iJieJS m niiiutiMUiuiujiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiuittiiuiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittt niiiiiiiMiiniif Evelyn Darrow was Ann Arbor Sunday home from Mr ard Mrs Lucius Doyle in Jackson Thursday were Clifford Miller is homo from FriJ Hudson Motor Co Detroit, on count of illness Mrs Will Kennedy and Miss Bessie Swarthout were in Howell day Clare Swarthout started working Hubert Ledwidge was home from for the Pinckney Independent Door Detroit the week end Check, Tuesday AIMS1 m Mr and Mrs L W Hon, Will Binder and wife of Flint spent Sunday with the Misses Hoff Mrs M Ward and granddaughter, Francn Cashing, of Dexter were Pinckney callers Saturday Ross Kead attended the Republicar county convention in Howell today as chairman of the county committee Mrs W C AtLee and Mrs Don Hammer spent Thursday evening with Miss Mary Jane AtLee in Ann i Arbor Virginia Baughn underwent a tonsil ueration at the Pinckney San itarium one day last week M L Hinchey and brother, Harold were in Detroit on business Saturday C W Hooker and wife of Arbor were Sunday guests of and Mrs Bert Hooker P II Swarthout and his daughter, Mrs herrnan Vedder, were n JUI Arbor Monday afternoon, The Misses Mary and Dorothy Stackable of Detroit were week end guests of their parents Miss Katherihe Walsh of Dexter was a Saturday guest at the home of Mr and Mrs Max Ledwidge Sat, Jan, 23 33c 8 4 DIVERSIFIED INVESTMENT FUND, INC Prospectus on Reqnost PRUDENTIAL INVESTING CORP Orders Executed E L PARDEE C Chart Monro, Roe HowlL MicPkoo 1 Jack Reason was home from The ovex uie K end His folks took over teh week end His folk t him back Sunday Mrs Helen Berry had been elected president of the Stockbridge King s Daughters and ia chairman ox the P resident Koosevelt Ball sponsored by that body, Dan Driver, Margaret Clark and brothers, Charles, Tommy, and Jerry were Sunday callers at tne home of Mr and Mrs Ben White A memorial service for the late Judge Leon Miner of the Shiawass Livingston circuit court wag held at Comma at the opening of the Jan term of court Tuesday Mr and Mrs Louis Stackable of Detroit, and Mr and Mrs Joe Stackable and family of Howell were Sun day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Clarence Stackable, Mr and Mrs Albert Johnson are moving ton the Thos Clinton house on West Main St to the Michigan State Sanitarium where ho is employed Mr and Mrs W C Hendee, Mr and Mn, Max Parkinson, Mr and Miss Dorothy Carr and Jack Roberts of Detroit spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs, S H, Carr Mrs 3e Lavey andcjnldren visited her pat ems, Mr, and Mrs Steve OBrien near b cock bridge Monday Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer and son, Billy of Webberville were Sun day guests of Mr and Mrs Will Mercer Mr, and Mrs Norman White of Fenton were callers at the home of Mr and Mrs, Charles Clark last week Mn Ella McCluskey and son, Frances, wexe Thursday callers at the home of Mr, and Mrs C G Stackable, Mrs P H, Swarthout is spending the week with her sister, Mrs, F, W Blanchaid and Mr, Blanchard at Manchester, Miss Eva Smith of Ann Arbor and Miss Francis Cooper of Howell spen the week end with Mr and Mrs Win Brown, Mrs Fanny Bowman, Mrs, Frank MoCabe and Mrs Winifred Green of Battle Creek were guests last week of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman, Mr and Mn Vern Corey had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Leverett Baker of Allen, Chauncey Baker and family of St, John, Mr and Mrs W C Hondce, Max Rice fMustard ICovn Flakes BLUE ROSE R1CHFOOD QT JAB LGE KELLOGGS PKG 5c 10c 10c TomatoesN0 23r 20 Krernel, 2 PKGS 9C CoffeeGR0S5E polNTE LB 27 m LwoLgelpkg19c Small Pkg 9C for whiter wtshet Vv Zk228 25c lumm RICHFOOD Black Pepper Catsup Matches 6 14 OZ BOTTLE DIAMOND BOXES 19c 10c 20c CROSSE POINTE ALASKA CANS CAN Pels Napiha Soap Peaches Ealmon Rolled Oats ill 6 CANSUOC BARS risco 3 55C abyFoodCLAP,s CANS25C Grapefruit Juice NCN2 10C Macaroni Mrs L, W Hendee, Fred and George Parkinson and wife, Mrs Waltr Fish attended the funeral of Walter Clark, L W Hendee, Fred and Geo Fish attended the funeral of Walter Fish at Saginaw Thursday Fish in Saginaw Thorny Mrs Stanley Vaughn has been elected president of the Dexter Par entTeacher Assoc and Mrs Bussell Lrmmore, vke president This or Mr and Mrs Lonen Meabon and dtufhtor of Pontiao ore spending a days here The factory whore ho is Peanut Butter 2LB27C SOUPS WCHPOOO fiANS RA Mk, r tc STOCK UP NOW AT THIS LOW PRICE m LB 0 s I K f Butter SWIFTS BROOKF1ELD LB REASON SONS ganisation will raise money to equip omployed to Artownon account the domestic sdence room and stage ot the strike HUley MOlor is also in the new Dexter hiat school ad taking a vacation for the tamo ret CRACKERS 2 U 5c kuiimMym JACl , PHONE ISPS h m jh s I , WMWMli V mmmgmm jttSfcv mm s V Valued most when needed most TELEPHONE SERA ICE lias become so cflieimt, so easily used, that it draws no particular attention to itself But its vaJue is sharply emphasized whenever a home is threat ened by one of the three great domestic emergencies Call the police ISTo home is safe from the lawless prowler, intent on theft or violence But the telephone is his enemy its mere presence in the house creates an added risk for him The prowler knows this He knows how quickly it can spread the alarm, flash out the call that brings the police swiftly to the scene I smell smoke After a fire breaks out, time is priceless Every moments delay increases the damage and danger There is always a point beyond which control is impossible, and destruction complete But almost any fire can be extinguished with trifling Jossif taken in time Get the doctor Amid the panic caused by sudden illness or injury, one thought leaps to mind The man needed now, above all othcre, is the doctor The interval before he come is one of anxious waitinga dread period which the tcleplionc can shorten One call secures prompt advice on firstaid, and hastens the welcome arrival of the doctor In emergencies, even seconds are important And the more important they become, the greater the value of the telephone in protecting property, relieving anxiety and saving human Jives 8 mm Sll mmmmmm RURAL WCEN fWtiisw 10 MSm thtft u INOWNFROGItl Js,W complete gets left from 3 FARMERS WEEK original printing of 20,000 fouxwol , ,rr va The congestion is reFrom style in clothing vo moviea, statement of atatetaws in effect at heaith, child behavior, new fashions the time of publication, hi food and what to do about house Every legislator recently had plahoid pests fc a part of the range in ced at hie disposal a 1929 compQca variety, of the program tot farm tioa, a 1985 manual, and bound copwomen who will come to East Lan ies of public acts pasaed since 1931, juigleb 1 to 5 for their partlaithelor nine books altogether In addled annual Farmers Week at MichUen, 2 sets of these reference voligan State College Tuesday, Feb 2, marks one of the most interesting days of the week for the women Household pests are discussed by Professor E, 1 McDan iei of the college entomology depaxt umes were distributed for house and senate general use If the 1929 complication is not replaced any sooner than the 1915 complication was, there will be no more than enough to meet the evenmeat, fatyle and the Woman is the I tual demand, it is estimated The subject allotted to Miss Evelyn Tobey complicttion preceding the 1929 vol who operates a fashion service in umes served for 14 years Since 1929 New lork City In the afternoon j a total of 11,145 sets of the 1929 there is a general program in the complication have ben distributed gymnasium and an hour of music in me Liue Theatre In the evening, Tuesday, the annaul home economics banquet will be held in the main dinning room of the Collide Union The feature talk is to be about Four Wishes presented by Miss ,11, state leader in home econon extension work in Texas 1V s Wednesday will include Mi ie M brooks, health educat jcialist in Ijome economies extei uj I and Dr hist her McGinnis, head of the department of parent education, institute ox child welfare, University of Minnesota Music and movies and New Fashions in Foods presented by Miss Beatrice Grant, and Miss Ruth Gris iwW i prepared to xcha Jands whereby the state of Michigan will acquire ownership of the Tahquaraenon river and several miles of rive frost age About Feb 12 beaver trapping licenses will be shipped to conservation omcers Beaerenjay b trapped from Mrcb 17 to March 81 i fce lower peninsula and from April 1 to 15 in the upper peninsula By a special process some of Michigans natural gas is being converted into high test gasoline for automo1 biles In 193 permits to drill oil wells were issued in 46 counties of Mich igans 88 counties The state paid a bounty on 80 coyotes shot in Mason and Newago counties during the deer season The bounty was 10 each The propagation of Hungarian partridges will be doubled this year at the state game farm j 544 garpiKe, 2 dog fish and 2 i carps were speared by Jackson fish US Srvl The ptemcti W t tumid 2Rocenstructtoft Finance Corporation created by ftftKansas Nebraska felt introduced ifi U S Senate, 1854 UOol4 discovored in Call fomya by Sutter 1848 j aSSprinofield Mass 1 arsenal attacked in Shays rebellion 1787 1 Holiey converter for mahna Bessemer steel patented, 1869 I Imagine driving your car with all ermen ast J81 on pennite from the conservation department in the ef fort to rid the lakes of noxious fish it the University of Illinois i the windows covered with heavy can 60 hKtu, iiint UA u, f vas You probably would never tempt it Neither would I atMore than half a million resident Yet a great many drivers do thisifising lieenaes were sold during the 27Ediapn receives first pat ent on incandescent lamp, 1880 21First railroad train crosses Isthmus ot Panama 1855 1 save many starvation by DRS H F C L S1GLER PINCKNEV MICH Office Hours 100 to 2r30 P M fcram to complece the main portions Sometimes the rubber becomes worn of the home economics offering for , and a, ewwPer is necessary A sma 1 cost, but it can save you considerable j annoyance and inconvenience It j also a good safety maasuro to that this equipment is in order the women visitors LEGISLATORS RECEIVE 1300 NEW LAW BOOKS sen I Instead of stopping a minute for ghA5hoH reproduce ana very were ever taken by fishermen 3,296 deer, 8,546 hunters, C0 bear, 3 coyotes and G Canadian moose crosed the Straits this year while in 1935 5,379 deer were brouemergency cleaning windj Authorities of the Michigan Emerd, MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO Although more than 150 sets of shield, many drivers will continue on ecy JCnrvo0nork offlce J Lhe Complied Laws of 1929 were re J their way, trusting to luck that thev p,01 lhat H1 22 CClC caJ,nPs, under cpntly distributed by the Department J wont run into anything or anybody thir hntration have built 37o , j of State for legislative use at the Donot depend on luck vehicular bridges and 15 footbndj j gies m Michigan 1 jjggy1 Tlie prime belt of the Michigan oeaver is more valuable than beaver pelts taken in any other state 0 PLAN FOR 25,000 FARMERS WEEK With speakers scheduled from Canada and Texas and with enough unusual features to last throughout PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER rm Sales a Speciality Phone Ptnckttcy 19Fll 0 IEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE f boa fio l fcad 9F3 fmckney, Michigan Crt SNAPSHOT CUIL Memory Pictures of Home a VFINGERPRINTING jtuui who caslic, the mock from the iMjonibiity of inaiiii ai iKiiiicatiun whirii may be diliifiilt lr iini to do with crtiiiiity iicinan Investor V Fingerprint analysis may be anJthar qualification of a banker if jpgyestions recently were carried Ut It is proposed that banks mak Itse of the thumbprint in caching aytecfei lor persons unknown to them ie that forgery might be eliminated, i This is in line with a current trend, to have ail people fingerprinted At ene time Lhe practice was looked upj te for the bet ichtPn en as chiefly a criminal neKy, i1 P ue rioij Je but through education it has become , tui w of the annual wmur proffrsin recognized as a valuable means oiof tie Iifhigan IV asoaion to 4t3fBtifcation for everybody I e Iwd on tho cimips rf IVhiTaa la the recent election a hue and1 Stat2 CoIeRe, January 2S, 2 and U0 Jfy was raised over the Social Se Approximately 20 rro exiercd to ttr Act because it transformed attend, it is estimated by Phil Rich, individualinto a number How , Midland, president of the ovgnmzv e It meant was shown in tho reftioiv who will present his annual re SHORTS Pancaios and saui, iiwcd with the results of eirhL Jiviional CL for the bet Mivh 111 wecklv fea f As a matter of fact, in all ings, both business and social, le are identified with a number entx is about the only country whire a stranger or a person out responsibility is tlv liecsi vidua in the world He can von The opening session and nthe meetings wil Le held in the Union building beginning at 230 Thursday afternoon Members will have tlv opportunity to meet and to hear the associations now field manager, Gens Alleman The pancake and sausage MARTIN J LA VAN ATTOHNEY AT LAW Phoot 13 firiebtoa DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST the week for the 25,000 expected to Successor to Dr R G Gordanirf Home Interiors less photographed than most subjects, become preeioua in after ytttrtt They are easy to make if time exposure is used RA 16 fdgo, movo where and wjien banquet Friday evening is preceded wani to, 8V iatwaajato, without a question be by the annu banquet Thursday evelag raised It is the responsible citi ning in the ballroom of the Union Those on the first banquet program include Governor Frank Murphy, College President Robert S Shaw, Dr M S Rice, Secretary of State Leon D Cuo, Webb AlcCall of Mi Pleasant, Richard Baldwin of Northvillo and President Rich f i it t of thecommunity who is watch ,ed Whence moves it goes on the tftte e4rd, believe it or not wwMift countries tm skJ anger, tht JoWlesV the transient inu, bub Mit MM questioning wid supply a reor 0 himaelf he is finger J riated njaarnred and practically rayeLthe unknown quanity Pens of ten hens entered in the that denial watching 1nh annual egr laying contest at So It wfflb no novelty If the Michigan State College gave cack of IfiATf1 introduce a sys ling honors in December to the white j ag The thumb Ifighornjs of the Aseltine poultry Jjfwuld serve to farm, Comstock Prk, Michigan The ways ItWould Aoltine entry laid 24 eggs, for ing of worth 24735 noints in 3 3 days, with a close second place going to the Poreman poultry farm entry at Lowell In I third place for December production J is the Royal poultry farm entryfrom Zeclund Since the Ptart of the contest, however, the two Foreman en tries continue to lead the content, orw pen having a record of 701 cprss for 6759 points and another 06i cathing eggs for 6C58 points Highest indiv m objoc idual hen is a Rhode Island red hen who from the Flyihg Horn farm, South Jjecause crimgive their ere reciI be with and accurv and conive criminal a matter IR1 s the person of middle age who retains a good memoryImage of the home or homes In which he lived as a child, and who does not Wish he could How the exterior of the house looked is not so difficult to recall, but oncefamiliar details of living rooms, how the furniture was ar ranged, what pictures were on the walls, the appearance of the fire place, how the stairway looked, how the windows were curtained, grow vague with the passing yearsunless photographs of tht rooms taken at the time are available to refresh the memory Chances are, in the case of most grownups of middle age and older, no such pictures were taken But in these days when there Is a camera In almost every household, what a pity, really, to let youngsters grow Up and leave home, without any pictures ever being taken of the living rooms and bedrooms In which they spent so many of their childhood hours It It probably because such pictures can be made at almost any time that we are apt to postpone taking them Since they can now be made easily with any camera, by artificial light at night, as well as by daylight, why, with all this time avnliable, should we any longer seg lect to take them Here are a few bints on tAking views of interiors Since no movement of the subject eed to be considered, time exposures are best, whether by daylight or artificial light, the time depending, of course, on the film used, the amount of light ftfid tfet ft09 A small Btop must usually be used in order to obtain sharp Images ot j objects at various distances from, the camera Leave all the furniture in its usual plree, as far as possible, and take pictures from several viewpoints Do not crowd a lot of furniture in a small space just to show it off It will not be the natural arrangement that you want to remember Leave clear floor space in the foreground This may require the removal ol a nearby piece of furniture for tome views, Watch out for distracting reflations from mirrors or pictures Have the camera on a tripod or other rigid support, and placed loir enough so that more of the floor then the celling can be seen in the finder If the whole area of the picture is not clear in the finder because of dark tones and walls, have someone hold a light near the wall unit you have fixed the view exactly For interiors taken by daylight coming from only one window, a rt Sector of white cloth or paper tho s2e of a window shade will in crease the illumination of the earners of the room Floodlight bulba may also be used m conjunction with daylight to considerable advahtago Interiors at night may be taken at time with the ilraaJnation of three or four ordinary electric light bulbs, but the inexpensive floodlight bulbs now available for Indoor picture tale ing win terra the purpose better Care should be taken with either kind that aa unshaded bulb is sot included is the picture or for win rtfttit, mix learning with variety and en tertcinment, the annual program for Farmers Week at Michigan State College, Feb 1 to 5, is taking form Included among those who will address meetings during the week is the Hon Duncan Marshall, minister of agriculture for the province of i Ontario, Canada lie speaks Tuesday j af ernoon and ajrain in the evening, j Feb 2 Iiis Mildred Horton, state heme economics extension leader in I Texa, speaks Wednesday afternoon, ffie J February 3 Tho teim of oxen to bo brought J to the campus by Frank Martin, j Jlattlc Greek ,is due for a new type f of work Harry Moxlcy in animal i I husbandry and Ralph W Tenny, j 1 shot course director and secretory I of he wyks program, intend to have the oxon hitched up to give I some of the college coeds rides to clashes, starting early enough to avoid tardiness, I Competitions help farmers fel at j at homo at the college So there will something new in the program this yesr, shsep dog trials for Michigan flock owners Another contest is to identify unsoundness in horses Other competitions will pick winners in the colt development Contest, swine feeding, lamb feeding and beef feed ing, the potatoe show, tho Etate seed show, turkey show, 4H club potatoe, com bean and eg show and a pulingcontet featuring stallions The states new agricultural commissioner, Burr Lincoln, will address the general meoting in demonstration j hall Wednesday evening, and the , new governor, Frank Murphy, will 1 address the Thursday evening meetI ing in demonstration hall i o BIG REDUCTION ON 1 LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE RATES 112 N Michigan Office nours 8301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Phone 20 Howell JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN N 0 Frye JUSTICE OF THE PAC Pinckmey, Mich Old Age Pension Applications Made Out DON W VANWINKLE Attorney t Iftiw Office ovr First State Savings Bank How, Mich Michigan telephone users wilK save upwards of half a million dollars annuaiv as the result of the reduction in rat on long distance tele Dhone call to points outside of the state which went into effect Friday January 15 according to C F Schaefer, manager in this area for the Michigan Bell Telephone Company On most interest rates for day, night and Sunday calls made over a distance of more than 42 miles, the reduction rates from five cents to lor more, depending on the dis tance for tho initial period of threo minutes Schedules of the newly ef fective reduced rates have been received by the local manager and operating people of the Michigan Bell Company Beginning in 1926 eight successive reductions have been made in the rates for interstate long distance calls and four in rates forlong distance calls between points within the state, Mr Schaefer said Un der the January 15 reduction, in general, at distances of 00 miles the saving to the customer making a day station to station call is ten cents, i Increainc to 15 cents at 150 miles, 20 cents at 175 miles, 25 cents at 365 miles, 30 cents at 465 miles, 85 cents at 575 miles, and so on up For instance, a threeminute day stationtostation call from Pinckney to Toledo, which formerly cost 45 1 now costs 40 to Chicago, the will rodootd mm 100 to 80 NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Specialty I Also Have City Property to Trade Pockaey, Michigan GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of All Kinds We Handle Electric Pump a, Septic Tanks and Water Preaavre Tanks 611 E Gd Rl Howell, Mich Phono 610 Reeair Work of All Kinds I must employ at once a man living m small tovn or on farm Permanent work Must bo satisfied with earning 7 n month at first Address Box 7459, care of this paper Name Address rii fnMHI n fan, tar ntmaj km mrnmmim y g f m 1 1 auKifmsM TW y V www iwwpppppp f VW w fhe Phictoiy Dispatch, Wednesday, January 20, 1937 t Bwi fwNttajajsapif tfi Birds Dr jmwm wlPiWeWe vaaP sWawSBP aa od veathftr, with food on a feed tag tray, ar at least ecattered oa ma fotmd and perhaps t lump of suet nafied or wired to a post afasy do there is no form of winter charity mora appaaJmg or aafrrewardm But remember to five than water, too Bird need water constantly, and when theb usual sources freeze up they often suffer cruelly from thirst Be aura J9a warm the watermaki it as not as your own coffee or tea Then it will stay unfrozen foi quite a while and five more of year feathered guests a chance to drinkScience Service ToAlkaize And Indigestion Fast MURDER MASQUERADE Away Peopfe Eimywber An Adopting TMsRtmarkabWfhmipt Way The way to gain almost incredibly quick relief, from stomach condition arising from overacidity, is to alkalize the stomach quickly with Phillips Milk of Magnesia You take either two teaspoons of the liquid Phillips after meals or two Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tablets Almost instantly acid indiges tion goes gas from hyperacidity, acidheadachesfrom overindulgence in food or smokingand nausea are relieved You feel made over forget you have a stomach Try this Phillips way ifyou have any acid stomach upsets Get either the liquid Phillips or the remark able, new Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tablets Only 257 for a big box of tablets at drug stores ALSO 4 TAUIT rORMt toy tibltt of smote PhilPHILLIPS MILK OP MAGNESIA Work and Prayer Work as if you were to live one hundred years, pray as if you were to die tomorrow,Franklin CHEST C IAIRMINABONT RELIEF from PAIN No seed to suffer agony of PHI1 lay aches and palm Thousands fopoit wonderful soothing relief with Kanums Wksrd OB rub it oatub it in Acts quick Rethai terrible soreness Loosens up achy muscles Has a pleasant odor not stain clothes At all druggist HAMLINS WIZARD OIL MlJSCUl A 1 A CHI rl P1IN S Kt M A CM NIUin IDMIIAIO Hi 1 COIOS Glory in the Attempts In great attempts it is glorious even to failLonginus AT LAST COIAIIELIEFTMT ALSO SPEEIt lECMElY pih the asm Ita TOIXFB RONS h TABJ DnnhhTwilns On of inpiiate OaUbottModaj A FARMER BOY rm ef ftw bm kam Vaedksl an b at U wtt tfct late Dr B V FicfCt of twffaky N Y who mi ban OBJ fam ift Pa, Dr HBTOS FSwtlti TrcscrlpttOB AM tar Mtrtjr 70 jmn htt who have sate Mips to apbfffld 6Vt oody Boy erafjkTllnr ste, ate, avMd PICIUREBOOK MMM WSTtESS tat stir fast eakalr ftfiswe att aoMBMAJiW aaiil oaaeasw ahaaaaesaMaV P00MC9 mBQ 0IW 0BCJa0awTy cfiaisstio Sack waftr 14 7m By INEZ HAYNES IRWIN Ccamatt la Irwte S WEDNESDAY My sleep Tuesday night waa so soft and sweetit was the rock garden I am sura which produced this resultthat, when Sarah Darbe brought my tray into my room, I was conscious first of selfreproach X thought at once of Bessie Oh Sarah7 I exclaimed, I feel more like myself today than I have since Saturday How did Bessie sleep Not at all well, Mrs Avery, Sarah declared Whatever it was that Doctor Geary gave her, it wasnt strong enough She sort of dozed off the first part of the night, but she waked up before midnight and I think she walked the floor the whole rest of the night Inside something seemed to break off from my psychology and disappear in the depths of my mini As though that mindslide revealed a writing on a wall, con held viction took hold of me, held meYTand it worried me and worried me close Something will be done, Sarah Call up Doctor Geary at once and tell him that Bessie slept no better last night than the night before Tell him to come again After Hopestill had departed for tennis with Caro and after Sylvia and Nancy Burton had withdrawn to their favorite playground, I found myself sitting idly in a chair, waiting It was no use to start working in my old garden It was no use to start working in my new garden Fgr I knew that the instant I got started, Patrick OBrien would arrive I did not mind his coming day after day like this I welcomed it And so, all I said when Patrick came into the room, was, Good morning, comrade Ive been waiting for you For the first time, Patrick showed signs of inward stress His face was as fresh as ever, but his eyes looked a little hollow Is there anything new today I asked Im giving my whole thought now to finding out who it was, if any one, hiding in the bushes when Margaret Fairweather left the Spinney If I can lay my hands on that guy, I think Ive got the thing sewed up You see, its getting pretty close to midnight now Ive been over Mattie Stows list backwards, forwards, sidewards and every which way Ive been over the list of people who live on the Head, similarly Ive talked with every member of the force until theyve begged me to lay off them They saw Tonys car come over the Head and saw it go back They saw Walter Treadway and Molly leave in her car They did not see them come back And there you are Nobody has mentioned seeing Margaretexcept Tony But that was easy enough The force didnt extend down to her house and she, all in black and the moon behind a cloud, could easily enough slip along the rCpad into the path which led into your Spinney Im going around in circles, Mary Nothing I think of makes sense No, I agreed, nothing has seemed to make sense so far and yet every day something occurs that makes the whole situation a little clearer Yes I think of that a lot And it helps to think of it At this precise moment, Sarah entered the room There was a strange look on her face For the first time in my life I saw Sarah Darbe frightened Mrs Avery, Sarah said, Bessie has just aaked me to ask you if she could come in and talk with you and Mr OBrien I looked for what seemed a long interval straight into Sarahs eyes By this time, Sarah had got herself under control Never has that affectionate gaze met mine with so neutral an expression Tell her to come in Patrick and I said together In a moment the two girls appeared in the doorway I had been shocked by Bessies appearance the day before, but I was doubly shocked now Her fsce had gone dead Sit down, Bessie, I said Sarah Darbe started to leave the room Dont go, Sarah Bessie screamed and then immediately re verting to her normal softvoiced accents, Can Sarah stay with me, Mrs Avery It will make it so much easier for me Of course Sarah can stay, I agreed Sarah, you sit on the couch beside Bessie I dont have to warn you, I am sure, that you must not speak unless Mr OBrien addresses you Oh I understand perfectly, Sarah Darbe assured me You have something to tell me, Bessie Patrick said in his kindtat tone Ha smiled Never is Patrick so Celtic as when ha smiles I have never known a man to be so begufflnfly winsome I oould tea Bessie relax a little Yea, Mr OBrien, she faltered Wall, now, Patrick said in a wheedling tone, tell ma your story in your own way Take all the time you want Dont be frightened I feel quite certain nothings going to happen to you, Bessie I saa you think you can tell me something that will help ma in this matter I hope you can assist ma, lor Bessie, I need help It is ha want on, Patrick t was rambling, but deliberately rambling I saw that he was trying to put Bessie at her ease, how important little things are sometimes in matters of this kind and how unimportant big things Your story as a whole may not mean anything And yet there may be one tiny fact that will point to oth ers and they will point to still others, and before we know itbingo the whole mystery is solved So Bessie, as I said, tell your story in your own way, but dont leave out anything Dont leave out things that you think are unimportant By the time Patrick had finished this address, Bessie was, I could see, a little reassured She was ready to talk Yes, Mr OBrien, she agreed in a faint voice You see, Mr OBrien, what I have to tell you and Mrs Avery happened a long time agooh in the spring It was Decoration day I didnt say any thing about it because, happening so far back, it didnt seem to me that it had anything to do with what happened to Doctor Blaikie But I got to thinking about it nights and worried me I couldnt sleep Doctor Geary gave me some medicine, but it didnt help any Ive got to tell somebodyt Ive got to Ive got to her voice ended on a wail, but it had grown shriller Sarah reached out and took her hand she held it the rest of this session Patrick spoke at once, There There There He soothed Bes sie exactly as though she were a teething baby Thats all right They Saw Tonys Car Come Over the Head and Saw It Go Baek Its all gone now Youre going to tell us whats on your mind and tonight youll sleep like a top Doc tor Joe wont have to give you anything tonight As though this inspirited her, Bessie started her narrative, fairly composed too On Decoration day I went with Big Hattie in her car to the cemetery in Marshbank She had some flowers to put on her mothers grave About four, we stopped at the Cutter house Big Hattie wanted to see Jennie Snow for a momentthats Mrs Cutters maid When she got there she found that her cousin was call ing on Jennie She stopped to talk with her I couldrt stay, because Sarah and I were going to the early movies, so I sitarted to walk home Instead of going by the road I cut acrosj lots because it saved time Well, as I came through Mr Days woods towards Locust Lane I heard voicesloud voices I listened and I recognized the voices right off They were Doctor Blaikie and Walter Treadway Well, I didnt know what to do I didnt want to listen to white folks fighting and I didnt want to step out onto the road sos theyd know I was there and I didnt want to go back So I stopped jess where I was and waited for them to go by They were walking then, Patrick put in Had they stopped Yes, walking and talking at first, Bessie answered Then they stopped where they was But they kept right on talking Their voices was pretty loud I couldnt help hearing every word they said One moment Bessie, Patrick interrupted again, you say it was Doctor Blaikie and Walter Treadway Are you sure I saw them, Bessie said with finality They passed right by ma They didnt see me They was looking at each other But I saw them plain aa could be Youre sure Patrick said quietly Im sure, Bessie replied Go on Patrick ordered Well, I think they was talking about Miss Molly, Bessie want on They didnt mention Miss Mollys name but it couldnt have been anybody alsofrom what they said As I stopped, Mr Treadway was speaking Ha said, Youll never marry her By God, youll never marry her Doctor Blaikie says, says ha, And how are you going to prevent it You know what I can do And Mr Treadway says, says he, 1 dont know how Im going ta prevent it All I know is that I am going to prevent itif I have to kill you, Ace Blaikie Doctor Blaikie says, says he, You havent the guts to kill anything, Walter, and you know it My mind snapped back to Walters wellknown tenderness so far as animals were concerned Hf was the only boy in his group who would not hunt Mr Treadway said, said he, Youd be surprised what I could kill to save her from you And Ill do it if its necessary Then they went past me down the road and I couldnt hear a single word more, but those words seemed to burn into me Yes, they burned in, Ive never been able to forget them When Doctor Blaikie was found murdered, of course I thought of them at once I didnt want to tell anybody I was afraid it would get Mr Treadway into trouble But I had to tell I couldnt go through what I was going through any longer Patricks first comment was an oblique one Now you feel better, Bessie, he said, dont you I sure do, Mr OBrien, Bessie agreed and indeed her whole tense figure had begun to relax the tightness was flowing out of her look Patrick asked Bessie many questions, but he approached them by circuitous routes He threw in comments by the way He even told stories By the time he had finished, one of Bessies dimples had actually reappeared But he managed to make Bessie tell her story three times and he had not man aged to shake her in any detail That brief conversation between Ace and Walter had indeed burned into her Well, now I guess you can go back to the kitchen, Patrick con cluded If you think of anything further, please tell it to me Other wise, put it out of your mind I think youll sleep all right tonight And now, Mary, Patrick turned to me, Ive got to get Walter and Molly over here Patrick and I sat in complete silence the few minutes that, after Patricks telephone call, it took Walter and Molly to get to my house Brief as the distance was, they came in their car Automatically I wondered, as I had so often wondered before, if the younger generation would ultimately lose the use of its legs But that wonder merely filled the surface of my mind Underneath I was thinking so many things that virtually I thought of no one thing My thoughts cut and slashed and jagged each other in their maniacal way of the last few days Over them all too, like the poison gas over a modern battlefield, hung a cloud of aitk foreboding The effect of my sweet nights sleep seemed to disappear Again I felt myself trembling on a huge abyss What Patrick thought, I dont know He sat with his head back, gazing at the ceiling of the room, his face blanked with his grimmest expression Presently Mollys roadster curved up to the door There they are Patrick exclaimed Sarah ushered the Treadways in It seemed to me that day that, every time I saw Holly Eames Molly Treadway I meanshe was more beautiful than the last time I saw her Something splendid had flowed into her psychology Of course I know now that it was the certainty that she and Walter belonged to each other forever At most as definitely but not quite so obviously, Walter too had be come another person Happiness seemed to have cleared all kinds of mists from his mind He walked with a different step He met ones eye with a different look Authoritythat was it Authority as definite as a golden aura exuded from him Sit down, children, I said Patrick wants to talk with you I myself did not sit down I think perhaps Id better leave you alone Involuntarily, Patrick made a restraining gesture He started to speak md then apparently thought better of it He looked inquiringly at the Treadways Oh no, Aunt Mary, Molly remonstrated Oh no There waa unfeigned emphasis in that second no And Walter reinforced her with, Please stand by, Aunt Mary Wa need you Of course Ill stay then I sat down making myself and that huge uproar in my psychology as quiet as possible Patrick began, Walter, when was the last time you csme to Satuit, previous to your coming this time Walter answered without hesitation, Not quite three months ago, I should say Oh, I can tall you exactly It was Memorial day How long did you stay that time Just a day Did you spend the night No I came in my car by night and I returned to New York by night Did your people know you wart here No You didnt see them at all I saw them, but they didnt eea me Where I came up to the house at night and peeked in the windows I wanted to see if mother looked all right TO BE CONTINUED Busy Sunbonnet Girls Pattern 918 Theyre never without their sunbonnets, these seven diminutive maidens who make light of their own chores, and yours, too See how pretty theyre going to look, embroidered on a set of seven tea towels Stitches are of the easiestmostly outline, with lazy daisy, running stitch and some French knots Keep them in mind Still Jail for Debt There still is a place where a man may be put in jail for debt It happens on the Isle of Man At present, any person owing money, who is believed tointend leaving the island, may be arrested on a creditors petition and lodged in the islands jail until he can produce satisfactory guar antees that the debt will be paid for gifts Pattern 918 contains a transfer pattern of seven motifs averaging 5 by 7 inches illustrations of all stitches needed color suggestions and material re quirements Send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred for this pattern to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York, N Y Write plainly your name, address and pattern number Holding the Course Through light and dark, through rain and shine, the carrier pigeon holds its course straight homeward So lifes aim may be won, whatever of failure checks our business or whatever of sorrow mars our happiness,R F Jo honnot DONT RUB YOUR EYES Rubbing your eyes griada invisible particka of duct and dirt right, into Uw delicate time making the irritation Just that much worse A much better way, u thousands have discovered, it to uae a little Murine in each eyenight and morning Murine may be depended on to relieve eye irritation became it la a reliable eye preparation containing 7 active ingredients of known value in caring for the eyes 1 uae for 40 rears Ask for Murine at your drug store, These Advertisement Give You Values COHallMG YMMIN A G r it i tfi A Winner The man who will never be beaten is the man who gathers the last straw and carries it off to the brickkilnHugh Redwood The Wise Man The wise man draws more advantage from his enemies than the fool from his friends,Benjamin Franklin, TBNVtn BAKED TOODS SWIPTS SHQRTE MING wVi ,t with this finer shortening in the bright red Jewel corf on I Many a famout Southern cook has made her reputation with Jewl pattry, cakes, and hot breads A SptcialBlend of vegetable fat with other bland cooking fats, Jewel actually creams faster make mott Undtr baked foods And, with a high smoke point, its excellent for frying PREFERRED TO THE COSTLIEST SHORTENINGS i i V3 i V s H Wlmff tfrfWag puts an added burden on motor oiL It most flow freely at the ant torn of the motor provide contfa nt hsMKadoo bare the stamina to stand up Quaker State Winter Oil does all three and youll go farther be fbttycttbCTettsddaoiattlliati becaoae meres aa txts fumt fHmftC0ttoM n ttty JMwM Quaker State Oil Rettsing Corpocaticm Oil City, Pennsyrnnia QUAKER STATE MOTOP C v SM m v aavavpntt 99 a aaaw iu 3 mrvr r t v ,V, TKe Piackttey Dispatch Wednesday,January 20, 1937 jwejsWeweV Important That You Keep Your Automobile Properly Lubricated Car owners can get s fine, complete and efficient lubricatingservice here as they can anywhere The last word in modern oiling and lubricating facilities Have the vital poinis of your car chassis thoroughly lubricated by men who know how Drive in DEMOCRAT CO CONVENTION LIVINGSTON COUNTY RED CROSS HOLDS t ANNUAL MEETING Alcohol Mobilol Antifreeze Lee havzy ettwsnttwmuiiM 1 Bus Fares Many New Fares Now in Effect on AH Divisions of the Short Way Your local agent will gladly give you complete information Pursuant to the law and Iy direction of a call the state Democratic Coram itte of Livingston County here by curia a County Convention of the Democratic Party of said Livingston County to be held at the Court House in the City of Howell on Saturday, January 00, 1937 at 200 oclock P M, eastern standard time, for the purpose of electing four delegates to the State Democratic Convention to be held in the City of Grand Rapids, Michigan, on Wenesday, February 10, 137, an i for the transaction of such other business ai may legally come before the convention Each of the voting precincts, of the said County of Livingston is entit led to the following number of dele srntos io the said County Convention luighton City 5 liiihion Township 5 Cohociah Tjwnship 5 Conway Township 4 DitrlicJd Township , 4 Genoa Township 4 ireen Oar ovrwship 3 MJianous Ilambuiv iishjp 4 Handy aship J Haiti Township Ho i ity No 1 Ho A City No 2 Howtil Township 4 Buiarice ioco lovvnship 4 Marion Township 4 Ocoola Township 3 lutnam Township 4 Tyrone Township 4 Lnadilla Township 4 The delegates who were elected by variuus townships and precincts in last falls flection are eligible Ali Democrats of the county are welcome Dated Howell, Michigan, January 20, 137 Livingston County Democratic Committee Don W VanWinkle, Chairman Ray T Taylor, Secretary o BUS DEPOT AT If ran hcad to hve sl gei our prica Kennedys Drug Store none 53F3 HHIimMIMMIttMit Try a Dispatch Want Adv jgtm The annud meeting of the American Red Cross, Livingston County Chapter, was held in the Council Boom, Howerff January 15, 1937 The treasurer, Mrs A L Smith, report e4d fislance Jan 11, 1936 62951 927 Annual memberships 92700 3 Contributing members 1500 3 Sustaining members 3000 Contributions less than 1 5931 For Flood Relief 47783 Material sold 200 Total Receipts 2140G5 Cash Paid Out Supplies for Chap Production including transportation thereon 5991 rcnie Sonice K Service men 400 1 Civilians 12097 First Aid 6131 I Liie Saving 1000 Oihee Exptnscs 2051 I Roll Cull Expenses 2464 1739 V nibeiship to Headquarters 49616 Flood Relief to Headquarters 47787 Total cash paid out 129278 Jan 15, 1937 84787 up John S Page reported the Arnuel Roil Call, giving the amount sv nt in by each chairman, making a ijiil of 12031 This report was published soon after the Roll CulL yiir, O F Merit hew, chairman of Construction spoiled Garments made LuyetUs For Soldier and sailors in Foreign Ports Christmuo bays For Vets in Hospitals Lap Covers 5 Card Table Covers 5 Bed Jackets 5 Housewives 5 Beanie Caps 5 The secretary reported for First Aid, Mrs W P Van Winkle, Chairman One First Aid Station Equipped ftnd in working order at Green Gab les, Mr and Mrs Wm Griffin, Proprietors Lr Harry G Huntington, Instructor and Supervisor This eta don is on Grand River, west Hfwftll, One First Aid Station in prospect tit Chemung Tavern, clasps to be stiited soon under the instruction of nr Hollis Sigler A suppltimeiual equipment for the new State Poict Station on Hirer ,Ea of Brighton, Dr COMMITMENT We give you A clear description of the tk we undertake We state definitely, in advance, and avoid any possible misunderstandihf, By our judicious advice we minimbe every cost Coaaut us Ours is truly a Service of Sincerity P H SWARTHOUT ff FUNERAL HOM5 si PINCKNSV HONE NO HScbgAJt tasesMK WANTED TO RENT A small farm Will furnish all equipment John Hassencahl o FOR SALE Home Comfort range in good condition Inquire of Mrs B G Lsham bXCHANCF, , A,uir ,F0R SALEThree burner, Perfec412 Putnam St i J10 kerosene oil stove, with oven Inquire at Dispatch Office OR SALE1 team Mare 9 and WANTEDWoman or eirj over 25 gelding 10 Arthur Sh,elum for housework iust be experienced family of three no laundry Write P O Box 200, FanniiMrton, Mich, 94 35 18 ATTENTION FARMERS We are now paying for dead and dis abled stockHORSES 500CAT FOR SERVICEThoroughbrted DurTLE 400HOGS, SHEEP and ham bull Fee, 100 Freeh Hoi CALVES accordingly no strings stein cow for sale George Greincr to this offer Prompt servicepower loading trucksPhone collect MILLENBACH BROTHERS Howell 450 to CO FOR SALE 5 Bird dog puppies, 6 weeks old G C Michael North end of Patterson Lake IFOR SALEHard Coal Heatiag stove, in good shape Will sell reasonable Cap McCluskey FOR SALEPurebred Holstein Bulls, cne yaar old, from dams mak ing 00 to 600Mb of fat per year of iPhonte 55F12 Robin Carr Fowlerville FOR SALEGood slab wood l2qure of w H Meyers ocNUH USfor mediate cash, 2500 dollars and up Citizens Finance Co Howell phone 82 FOR SALILWood Earl Gallup FOR SALEHubbard aquash Shot sell Tel 42F2 aqu W C Hendee Guns and Rifles to buy or Lucius J Doyle FOR SALE weight Chickens 16c ft live J R Chenault and Lb Lb C Bakin Powder 3 Lb Can McCragor, instructor Mrs Van Winkle imported that llv i chapter is 20 years old in April o this year The officers elected at the oipanizations were Chairman Mrs V P Van Wini kle Vice Chairman Mrs E N Rra ley Secretary Miss Frances I Hunt in OTI Treasurer, Mrs W W f KnipP l Mis Knapp soon resigned and Mrs t t A L Smith ws elected to fill the f j UUHV ly Iriev servetl until f 27 19 1 hen Mrs O F 4 Mf ffl to yvrcfed her k Wih these two changes the ofacers o inc served continuously since the diA i oi panintion Thty were reelected fw another year been livrabis of the Board of Directors were elected to serve foi ilnoe joars Pincknoy Miss Nellie Gardner VM iusi iiollister Colway Mrs S M Holmes vaies Heed Howell Hon Charles Adams , Ms Dan Xoeker t noa Mrs, Ernsst Lawsou, II v as voted to express trreatfn1 appreciation of thy excellent sork fionc by Mr Page and his loyal co Alex 1 F01i SALEGood Used Cars rucks at cost or less all make See ilen Garwood, Ford Service, Brightn Phone 174 FOR SALEJlound Oak Stc e No 20 E E Baughn FOR SALE Onions, market price John Gerycz FOR SALEDurham cow, 6 year old, due latter part of December Ignace Solosan Pinckney HAVE LUYERSFor small and medium priced farms E A Strout Realty George Van Horn, Rep 322 W Washington, Howell, Mich O We also express appreciation of the work done by the various orpnii izations throujfout the county who y ssied in the making of torments and supplies for our soldiers and sailors in hospitals and i fo eipn pois and for local relief Frances I Huntington Secretary FOR SALE Oak finish dining room table and buffet Mrs, Cass Clinton I nurt employ at once a man living in small tokvn or on farm Permanent work Must be satisfied with earning 75 a month at first Address Box 7459, cure of this paper FOR SALE TWO good work horses 02 will trade for cattle or sheep Inquire at Dispatch Office BUTCHERINGDone every Tuesday and Thursday at my home, Am able to call for the stock Tele 33F2 John Martin Established 1866 Name 1 1 1 Incorporated 191 Address 25c Size Jersey Cream 24 K Lb 4 Lbs 1 , Clothes Pins t Round Steak Our Best Grade 25c W Mate 10 Bars mmmG MICHIGAN ROADSIDES r T race 5 Lb 6 Lb Prunes 3 Lb Skinless Frankforts Lb 19c , vs 4 fr, MM m C YOUXL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clark 6, THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME VTS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver at all Times lUSliilKifit nitlifiul ll ii A yA Uitcnv f it viillly ntCJtr,v nhv, Vtlopin nt Jack oi inters t in irjnt,lc lmpiovment is J1 a UUvl rfult oi icusinfT tKMiii ei M pVoliiu, nlore hKnva5 vvi Irlvvnss 4,r, kecu oace witli nuiT car tievclopmont To follow up now anr improve nd rtrovc the sra,s of i hrctic oVcadc or two aiul curb tcvLnrics folowi,f, in the v alc jf vhc past period oi nhing to provide highways, is only common scmiC, espe cially in MichsawyeRan, the Indians named it Country 01 the Lakes, a state almost surrounded by fresh water and counting 5,00 small inland lakes within its boundaries Ts said cf Michigan, every labrhiff man has his favorite lake ior iishmf and hunting Uut it is not only the citizcra of the state who appreciate the beauty and health of the blue waters of Michigan, From far and wide tourists and vacationists flock to this summer paradise in ever increasing numbers Now the tourist business has run far ahead Df all but one other industry in the state Tourittt Spend 275,000,900 On the most conservative estimate the tourists leave S27500IJOOO in Michigan annually Thus the beauty of the state has become one of its greatest commercial assets Seventy eight per cent oi highway travel in this state i9 recreational A factor worthy oi the utmost attention The more unadorned and the more native the state remains the greater the lure and the more satis faction in living in Michigan Vari iiici hy koYiiistf governmental agiuici J he L S, Department n Agrifultufc ha emphasised the itn jtortfiucc hi rodsidt improvement Ijy distribution of ft uubiCvition dcalinT hkduitively vith the subject In this uhlicatfi1 the statement is made hv R h Royll, senior high way engineer, tiivUiod of ihorma turn, U S, Bureau of Public Rriids, Koaide improvement is rapidly coming o be recognized as one of the necevvy elements of highway construction The recognition is aho evident in the warning by the same amority, Modern highway design is a problem of balancing the fundamental elements of construction in economic relationship Must Hav Control The joint committee of the American association oi State Highway Ofacials and the Highway Research Board makes t pertinent recommendations relating to roadside im provement among which arc Every road building aRcncy should include a person competent to design and carry out our roadside development work His work should be Considered an essential part of the design, construction and maintenance Absolute control of the highway rightofway and all its appurtenances should be vested in the high way authority The Bureau of Public Roads has for some years ben favorably inclined toward improvement o the roadsides In l28 federalaid legislation was amended to permit expenditure for planting and the National Industrial Recovery Act made provision for roadside improvement Next time, we shall see what is McPherson State Bank Ovtr 3ixtyEihi Ya of Sift Baukirg SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES Do you know where all your impar tant papers are located Life insur ance policies, deeds, birth eertificrtes, marriage certificates, receipts, cancelled checks, Jewelry heirlooms, I stocks and bonds If you do not know, then start looking at once, Fire, theft, and neg ligence may have lost these things for you, things which are in Bomo instances impossible to replace Papers may be duplicated, but onlyat the sacrifice of time and expense The nominal rental fee which is made for a Safe Deposit Box is in surance of a type which no one Can well be without Look again at the paragraph above OUJ agencies are at work on the einK donc in Michigan towards the problem but what concerns us is improvement of roadsides and later what we see as this 78 ptr centtrf M nMry finally to bring the travel moves over our highways tnwtlve remits, and nlopfthe roadsides rr vr, u 1 c i JfcPhersoQ Stale liink HOWELL, Miqft rf Money to loan a reasonable rates, interest paid on Savings Accounts and Time Certificates of Deposit, all deposits injured by our membership in Federal Depoilt JiwttWtft Corp, tMt u tv aOHtiff cpthi ind i rtco i rdtim Em , sH J1 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 20, 1937 Description An account of the resource January 20, 1937 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 1937-01-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8aafcb6b5a5d966017bf8ba6a3208567.pdf 3f51a1e3f55f9df20b068c9324dc16ff 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. I i I f i tr and Mrs Fred Anderson of Unudjli is ai airplane mechanic at the airfield at Amarillo, Texas He is tic brother of Mrs Stanton Line Of the 23 men sent to the Detrui induction center en Jan y 2l were accepted Among those accepted were Robert Dilloway Clifford Par ker Charles Gutesiuan Wm Vogt, Elmer Ellsworth, Harlan SmithUurney broegman, Charles Fawley The last draft call for un H o Jan 27 at which time another bunch of selectees will go to the Ietroit induction centerAmoi g them is Merlyr Lavey, Leon Meabon and johns to reside Men Meyers of Pinckney, Gerald i Venison formed the principal arBurgess of Hartland, Norman Petti j tide or the menu The banquet was bone Orra Holmes, Hen y Jubb Galserved under the direction of Sur lup and Harold Euler of HowellOf jHulce of the school and a retinue of this list Merlyn Lavey is a volunteer ,assistants The date of the February calls has Ona Campbell master of the not been set but we understand their lodge extended welcome to the guests will be two It is expected that quite j assembled and called on the chaira number of 18 and 19 year oldsjof entertainment committee to take will be called The board has been over Each Mason present then aroe ordered to call 3A men in March, and introduced himself and guest Despite show blocked roads near zero weather over lliJ persoiu attended the annual guest night of Livingston Lodge No To F Ahi of fnckney Saturday night Visitors were ppresent from Howeii, Brihton, Dexter, Ann Arbor and Detoit The Harnacks, Michael Sr and Michael Jr on the concertina and guitar furnished music and Gloria Craft played for the communis singing which was led by RevMcLu cas The invocation was given by Rev Potter who came here recently from especially those who are married but who have not children Messers Gerald Vedder and Robert Vedder, Douglas Plummer and Ray Wilson and Louis Body returned to the Great Lakes naval training sta tion this week Clement Thorpe who has been tak jRoss KeadThis was a world ing an electrical course in the armory with all the countries of the in Detroit is now on a boat in the New York Harbor taking seamanship , Peach Palmer Corporal Lloyd Hendee is home j Jackie Haines presented a yodel ing from Middleville, Maryland on a furjsongt playing his own accompani lough and Bert VanBlaircum from Iment on a guitar He responded to OVJahoma City j several ercores David Aberdeen favAmong those who were awarded oed with tap dancing Jackie Pfaines wing as air pilots at Maxwell field playing his acompaniment Georgia last week was James And Rev McLucas not to be outdore, Jimmie Dougherty entertained the assembly for 30 minutes with his J repartorie of Scotch Irish and Jew ish songs and stories He is a former I vaudeville entertainer with a numb j of years experience on the stage j The door prize was presented by globe world deliniated on it It was won by Mivh Mirror Tp WIN THIS WAR EVERYMAN, VERY WOMAN EVERY CHLP HAS AGNAIL 70 FORGE LACK OF A FULL MEASURE OF WORK, OF SAVING AND SACRIFICE ,OF WHOLEHEARTED DETERMINATIONOV TH PART OF ANY ONE OF USHAWMCAPS OURFiGHTtNG MA Will ,iot Catholic jew Kirtland son of Mrs Pearl Kir tiand and the late Ellsworth Kirtland of Pnckney Lorenzo Lavey formerly of Pinckney, was recently inducted irto the played several selections on the concertina on which he claims to have been a creditable performer in his youth The quiz contest followed It was lirpjar t ord Co Note To Kcbuiid LoaJ Dam Until Aitr thWr Ford Co Not army at Philadelphia , Penn, and is , conducted by John Craft ard was now at Camp Hood Texas between tw0 10 men teams led by Gorden Lamb will be inducted into Herb Sneed and Earl Sharp The the army from Wayne co on Jan225 Sharp team won 1 to 15 The witm A letter from Sergt Leo Bettis j ers were R JCarr, ye editor, Pi states that he is npw in NAfrica McDowell of the Mich San Lyai A letter received from Howard Hendee, Roy Teeple James Robb Read by his parents here stated he Mr Scott, Oni ampbell, Cliff r 1 expected to be discharged from the j VanHorn army New Zealand hospital, the last I The losers were Alfred Lane W of December G AtLee M E Darrow Rev PottAn interesting tetter received from er, Jas Dougherty, Fred Read,WestHenry Bidwell of Brighton said he jly Reader, Merwin Campbell J was located in New Calidonia with Martin t Carr has received word iron the ruHl Alotor Co that Jiy 0 inn expeel to lepair Lite Iiiiciiney da, j which went out rccerUy until after the end of the war that tm,they expect to pin ,n i dam her i to ccsi around yhdp Huwcverthey j added that il temporary dan CUJ be put in here to IOM around the Ford Motor i o r persons desiring to d give tne o so permission ei ii ice the seabees This is a pretty island with about 100 per cent French population A letter from Marcian Ledwidge gave his new address as Independ ence, Kansas SOLDIER LETTER U S S Morris, Jan 4 1943 very pleasant surprise the other day, Steve Gerycz was out to see me He looks fine I exI Fletcher Tracy of Lakeland furnished the sound equipment and the iloud speaker for the program Ira Ott of Dexter acted as auctj ioneer and a small amount of surp lus food was auctioneed off This Jerdcd the th annual guest ni e f Livingston Lodge which like it predicessors was a decided success Dear PuiLI had a RATION CALENDAR Gas No 2 coupon expires Jan 21 Sugar Stampno10 3 lbsJan31 and is in the best of health pect to see Howie Read any time j Coffee Stamp 28 1 lb expiresFeb7 now and I am looking forward to Fuel oil Period 2 coupons Jan27 meeting him Steve and I met again exactly a year t0 the day from the time we left, on New Years eve at the dance at White Lodge We were given quite a sendoff by all of our friends and meeting like this on New Years day of 43 is quite a coincidence I get your paper all the time when ever mail comes in and I still en joy it very much Nothing keeps up a fellow on the frontline more than news from home One of my bestfriends aboard was shot awhile back and seriously wounded but thats only one of the things the enemy will have to pay for before we are done If the people at home only knew what some of the boys ttt here go thru to keep the enemy running they v6rld cease lot of their grumbling at petty things nd we out here 9ure apreciatetrhat those who know are doing fervfcfr Give us the tools and we will use I know that sounds dramatic but it ceases being dramatic when a fhell flies over and you know that ycu have one to fire back Je to the efforts of the people at home Well I just th ight Pii drop you a line to let you know about meeting Steve Tell all my friends I said hello Ed Meyer, Seaman 1C ft , to go ahead and do it Mr Cam who has harvested from the Pinckney pond ior the past 25 years will be limrido to do so thiyear as the dam went out before he got started, ii the dam was repaired now the water would run in ove the ice and it would be impossible to cut ice Last year Mr Can sold over 700 worth of ice here Act rdn to him the present dim, is liu damaged and with the addLioo i new gates and braces could be repaired to hold the waters for a ai,, her of years In order that the mil pond may again be used this summer for wimming and fish inr some way to put J , Jnli J i iiai an,ujiiu eluaieo alto lu UK at ioum on Saturday ucja lZ piii and 7 i an maay C ojifesiions Sat 7 to J pm Jan li to 24 notes, Sun rei Wii Sun alter Lpiphany and the of St timothy, ovena devotioi holier oi tiie 1JVM ei 1Viday i Uie fiit Jiida d the IVth ou iti uur parish The intentions are for peace our boy, in the service,The church uuty ucac oyena cp ion Jan 1, the feasi of St ami cioes Jan 2iih tiie least ol conv ciMoii o SI Paul All are u, to nake the Octave Novena We are urged u rememtte tha rooi health aid good sense are tw of lifes greatest blesings Touid knocked at the door but heiiin iaugh uthin hurried away Always do your best This will gratify omc people and astonish the rest The iiook Club of Howell , irg you and all here to aid L Y Pdk d1 rce f jm Jar y h Hring all useable booi til i kil new o iiomes and VOUl I hutvli entrance Sine t Committee will collect e the good 1 ook piace then at the Count 11 book, BLIZZARD HITS THIS SECTION i Period 3 coupons expire Feb 22 in a temporary dam should be v Tire Ins deadlineB C, cards,Feb28 irkcd out 0 should be done fore spring OSCAR REID Osjar Reid, 4 died at the veterans hospital, Dearborn, Friday af ter a long illness Surviving are his wife, formerly Elizabeth daughter of Mr and Mrs J P Harris of Chubbs Corners, a son, Robert, md a dau ghter Joanne The funeral was held from St Josephs churcn, Howell, Monday, Rev Fedawa officiating LICENSE PLATES FOR SALE and trailers will go on sale at the co unty clerks office on Jan 23 Half year tabs will go on sale one wtek later One of the worst, blizzards in a number of years hit this section Tues day morning and many roads ve impassible thai day The Short way bus line cancelled schedule and a nurrfber of people who work in Ann Arbor and Willow Rim were unable I frg eek soon as all are bcoughl The lltwe library is headjiiarters for all i ook ard from here the will be trais1vrcd as soon as you brin them t, the churchThe boys and men in the lS Service will appreciate the book you offer Menaoaitb ICzrcs Piece by 1asor rintendrtr,i TTnivin blurey dry School 000 to pet to work A high wirwl diCod snow as soon as it could be plowed away As many a a dozen autos wa stalled on the Dexter road at 1ortagc Lake at one time The Pinckney schAuto license tabs for cars trucks tool bus made all except one stop A 4i1 1l 1 , V ervjee Vofis Meiiig I aver Service Wed 1J Sergt Gerald Clinton has been transfered to Avon Park, Florida and Victor Szymanski to Indian Town Gap Penn Cards are out announcing the mar rage of Miss Virginia Baughn daughter o Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn to Private John Carver of the U S army to take ptaee at the Pinckney Congl church Sat eight but only brought in half a loadDoor yards in Pinckney were drifted so bad that mot of the people who drive their cars to work parked them on Main St The state highway dept and the county road comm despite working OVi tOIJ J ev J, A McLuca, VLjnitr erman Vidmayer, S S Supt Alfred Lane, Asst 5 S Supt M Florence fjaui1n OrenK nnd Choir Director orning worship anl sfrmon 1030 Sidy School 1130 K Society 7r, ianiilv night Mor evening Jitn 2 ith potluck supper at 700 npall night were unable to keep the roads open Dr Ray Duffy had two The lable committee U MrsMK sick calls in the country and was on Dai row Mrs wm huier, Mrs V able to get to one of them but Kttrhem and Mrs Ros Road After the oher man came after him in supper a very interesting pny will h a bob sleigh presented by heme talent tinier br Snow was piled C feet high or more direction of Ms Lulu Lamb This in front, of the business places,therc play is vry entertaining with lot ef being no place to put it fun and laughter for all who attend iSews U R R E N O MMLN h hditor labors Debate Time Change and War Pricoi UlUJ e 1111 tiee Jia I th In , I il i ii J oi n umli i ill u diuu iucu L ian , uvtf iile uu t,t snipes pot mspueu by a I,A nave no us Jur Ull iiooceii coiijjiu, it riuisoi Co and me iower Co prove mis uv neui rcAiiting m a uxmti, per cent of electric i in living at a conclusion atui should consioer on i i i i i 1 M d ui ll iilatui jiia Hung Will War J ime aid i Uar ii iort Accord ii ii4 to it Uniony di ui ai al Oi lor ieadmg power cciopanit maiy bgislatcM are letlieir own personal inconveniea l uroup, nfiueree theiu ia, 11, wUi ,1on entirely cr Kuhtons opinion thLi nli, iu tin,, j umoastitut i the certainity tlia if th i abolished tiie matter wiU end iJ , l t 11ted States supreme t hae blocked the matter iri ii, j v 11 ty councii oi ii iaat scam ty and the raionim firewuiks weks ao p 1 obit oil Id Lllil 1 sS re la II ,r d the uepliiM A ,d ijji a at nieniburs reconsideredit penditi ciii,n i Laiisii a A aiiMi ihe tartiKr the , coiea i aid to have deleiiUd o u a i V all V aeoiaT for leelectlon M, Uiowii, marked an X for Koj I ier to protest u the old ia iar Nnierican way of wiat Kelly iieai IHtcd lo do Jn now th, potato is due to land on k blit tin e ifui olio eh lire ii iiat it vll ay thiTi , li does vVabiiigton ainmuiu eek in advance the date wher i lodil i ace to be rationed Ansvor To create a tciiiporai rtae so I hat a tuinei wih se,,e, ie new restiictions iiaiionitig of canned, bottled a iid eietibJe juice dried it, and ail canned MJUJI, I IO lei m lb Mat lutimiirig ill follow iboab in March eOijri oiritinsoh of ruo l,apd M dire tor fftr Victor i i UK o 1iiH il ever, nd lot ol land into fooe ing gardens A udi I or bli Verioi j lr aiac that i pcciil man v igned in Ietrnt to inakin, iiiii I 1 or i e id stateos lor gardens Tiie day of potato Jifceree, 1 e lot coiiiinoner in the Jay Niiutie who veil from the tnayoi inoi tii governor, chair all because u Jjotiio patches and Kdoltns ma i ei r to Michigan in HMJ Jonilinoii add iet yum o rly , Aii ale oi five cnln e i arm machine,, lutlier natdo Ueuier, iiiiciiuiicii, or 1 ai an r ele, were placed under prn trol Jan a by the JlA , ii id oi La lg proouct nas resulted Lo a some wiV iige extent in Hi bootbggin J niit aid Mime of it seems o h , been a vejy poor ijuality One in,n died in Detroit from eaiwui Leerd pork The board of health h ,xed 27011 lbs 0f uninspected i11 in one Detroit market and L1 1 cf ir another So far thm bo tsable to find out vho aoid tho Ct t , hutchci uu r inrj thii it i, the work of Rn or iinied bard ,nd not h work of a few wild bootleggers This section hi her n overrun with strange men feu weeks trying to buy f,alMe and bon presumable for the booi lei market a i u an ill 11 ,1 area11 i eo a i i i i I li J opio 1 j d i dniil Villg Ol , thi report e i ,,, dad li j i i on I i ol o , , a I hi I f 1b a lire in i y , I l j, ,p r , i ill en I ion i being gJ f r who re ei wng Itxti ut arcortling to atkff isnei by the AnieritfKII oi latum tiiey are de mat praise According i 1 doctors were killed ftt I ihe armed lrces in 1 i42 aTliae acidents , won iicide and the Haaainder l nral ran e , oai mg a tot I ah, the pat year Als i minbered thai nearly do tr gave up o do llau tot f,j thei P i or CIO , I e, y in, bei, con n j uiesages from absTlre,ec Mrs Kdna Kuier o Dinkel were in charge gram and put or some contests During ll, bu v a thePHILATHEA NOTES i Weinesla altcrnom ian, liiilathas met at th bona Carri Swarthoul with 1 o Aino g the enjoy nli the aftjiioon were of 1 11 o 111 e n 0 the Xm read laIK, I e r i, i i r u i i alio t ,1 U lllli o ion o 1 i Vd nee, t iol il, aid in po o ii range n eded eMT,ali,i nii IILWS ia oming scarce anl mea tiee i,a been lie pisi year is urgentifi tiie uir et jot J hi d a prtneetion for gun mtnum mi hipped over , liie past year thousands tins piiper has been des a e ihep was no place In eases like this it shoble to make some kin meets to tore this until I, i icri li o veil broke ali ior supreme court uppoint,Ml Miiof tie fiij,i ilies pa it , the meetirg it ai, tlioughl better to continue the meetings the win ,er months A delicious pot ck up per was seied and the offu hae served for the past year in apun inent of Junge Wile, li Iiutlege 4 Lva to tile supreme court i rerolds ineuts, iia log nmv a total of hJus lico iiobett is th oily man now on tin, upreme court nut appointed by ian I lie Latest appointment has an 1, to Livingston county people a Jie uife of Judge liutledge is Aiaijel leiin daughter of the laie iulf Koiin 1erson of Howell who a curcuit judge here She is also a sister ol Seymour ii Person, former conr sman of this district GIVEN FAREWELL PARTY About lt fa nd and ncighbo gii ii and xira Albert Shirley i fa ewe 11 party at the Koche farm la Wed night The evening y a L in games and refreshme s wero ervpd Mi Alia Meyer in behalf of those pre ented thmn with a fne layout, of bed blankets sheets and towels TW Shireys are moving to a farm nar Fowlerville tshis week Contrary t0 general opinion there rot be any general exodus o n t the age of 38 years from the armed forces due to the dropping of th aducion age limit The only ones wha ill be released from military sevie r those phyacal un fit or who hve war production jobs awaiting th ,i i n old boy oei work celebiatod his o Adriar lat 100th birthda nd aMribued his long life to tbo fct that he Wever said die he awavs siid damm Centurions are ari to crodu different things for the B BAOTV iiAsoNir i4Ai f lnr li A medicine called PeruiCARD PARTY AT MASONIC HAT , ii used a picture of a 100 year oW T,pre will be q card partv nt th Van in advertising Others attribute Masonic Hall on Satevcrine Jan 2 Vr long livibility to the tt hridge, eueher pedro and checkers brands 0f whiskey, tobiccV, tc ff opponents can be found AXHoti ard others t0 the fact that thfy IW Brighton checker chamnion of toototalerj The truth of the n r 1 o rotirtyv will be present He wil Vay two opponents at once I tor seems to be that their is W fK icular reason for their long H d iifc ii 1 ii iff 7V 3J JtisiMivuts TIT m Trzwi 1VV fMCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday Jan 20, 1943 7 r SYLY ANTHEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Fri, Sat Jan 22, 23 THE PIED PIPEft A Drama with MONTE WOOLEY, ANN BAX TER RODDY MCDOWELL Thia picture wti just recent ly picked by critic at one of the 10 bet picture of the year Cartoon Novelty Sport Reel ik Sun, Mon, Tuei Jan 24,25,2ti StRGEANi VORi A Drajna with GARY COOPER WALTER BRENNAN and MAKGART WYCHERLY CartoonnMouse of Tomorrow Sunday Mat will start at 230 p m Continuous Wed, Thurj Jan 27, 28 A Musical Comedy with HI NEIGHBOR fARKER, JOHN ARC Eft, LULUBELLE SCOTTY Plus THE FALCONE BROTHER A Melodrama with GEO SANDERS, TOM CON WAY and JANE RANDOLPH Coming Attractions lceand Once Upon a Honeymoon You Were Never Lovlier v Cartoon Novelty News Sat Jan 23 2 Features 2 n ft A Matinee 2 P M lie and 20c A Drni with DESTINAION UNKNOWN Y IRENE HENRY,WMGARGN Plus DEEP in th HEART OF TEXAS witn JOHNNY McBROWN Cartoon ft, if t j m Sun, Mon, Tiies Jan 24 25 b Matinee Sun 200 P M Cont NIGHTMARE t Coniedy With DIAfA PAiKYMORE and BRIAN IJONLEVY Comedy C rtoon Nsvs Wad Jan 27 Double Feature STRICTLY IN THE GROOVE0 A Musical Comedy with LEON ERROL and OZZIE NELSON and his orchestra Plus THE GREAT IMPER SONATION omingTha Yanks Are Comtot D to length of picture the Coming AttrctionsMlceland TOR AVON THEATRE StocLbrMgo, Mica Fri, Sat Jan 22, 23 Double Feature g A Dramatic Romance GAMBLING LADY Starring BARBARA STANWYCK and JOEL McCREA Alto A Football Story SMITH OF MINNE SOTA Starring BRUCE SMITH and ARLINE JUDGE BASKET BALL NEWS , Pinckney lost all three basket ball game, played last Friday The girls STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court for the county of Livingston At a said session of said Court, team lost to Chelsea here in the af held at the Probate Office in the itternoon 7 to The boys first team City of Howell, in said County or iost at Dexter that night 52 to 32 the 12th day of January,AD li43 jun the reserve team lost 56 to 21 j Present Honorable Willis L Lyons The Dexter team shot baskets from Judge of Probate any and all angles and made most of them Pinckney Lamb J ores Singer 1aimer Ldwidge F F C C G Deyter Shaw fun Tue,JUn 24, 26 Reg Prices World War Heroism in SERGEANT YORK Starring GAPY COOPER, JOAN LESLIE News In the matter of the change of name of Alice J Lundmark, adult person Alice J Ltuidmark having filed Mast in jd Court her petition praying Fox that the Court enter an order, chaWagoner Jnging her name from Alice J LurdScheckler mark to Alice J Tollefsoia Substitutions Pinckney Gentile, IT IS ORDERED, That the 8th Aschenbrenner, Lmstead Perkowski jday of Feb, AD 1943, at ten oclo Dexter VanAken, AScherdt N jck in the forenoon at said Probate Sellerdt Field goalsSinger 6, Jones j office be and is hereby appointed 2, Aschen 4, Ledwidge 1, Fox 8,for hearing said petition Alast 5, Shaw 0 Wagoner 4 Foul j IT IS FURTHER ORDERED,That Koals Gentile2, Aschen 2 Mast 1, public notice thereof be given by Wagoner 4 Schecklerl, Jons l publication of this order, once each Comirv,,J7or Me and My Gal n Young Man Somewhere i w Tind You Gay Sisters i OMM Y DORSEYS 43 SONG CHOICE Viiiiry JKu cy ore of Americas iiLiwii band leaders, points his iiii fDsies for a Song Hit to at It Started All Over i, which you5 find Complete ih V, oris and Muic ready to iid play in this Sundays n i sue of The American i eekiy with the Detroit Sunday Pinckney Res LewandoWski Clark Myer D Shirley Doolittle Substitutions i iH F F C G G Pinckney 0 Shirley Griffith Rurns, Carr DexterMcLeod, Gregory Gordanier ejiger, liovv,, I eld uoalsLewanatwski, 1, Clarx 2 Myer 2, D Sh ley 2, Giffith 1, Allemendirger 11, MhorT Ilimm e 1, nomps i 2, liHosa 4 Fou1 joaLewandov k , wyer 3 D Siy J, Mosher Thompson 1 Dexteres week for three sucessive weeks preAllmenctinger vious to said day of hearing in the sMiiihe j Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper Hammond printed atd circulated in said county Thompson j Willis LLyons, Judge of Probate LaRosa j A true copy Word en, Celestia Parshall, Reg of Probate It all started over again Youll enjoy this third in a series of Song Hits t0 be for 43, selectedby the most popular band leaders the public eye Look for the words and music in The American Weekly,the magazine distributed with next week i Sunday Chicago HeraldAmerican , MtJ11 M r vr JUNIOR CLASS PLAY The Howell Theatre I 10 tax on all tickets Thur, Fri, Jan 21, 22 ICE CAPADES REVIEW A Musical Comedy with ELLEN DREW and RICHARD DAN1NG Added Attraction Private imith U S A My Wife s Family A ComedyDrama To Be PiWntXl at the Pinckney High School Auditorium on Thursday, January 28 CAST OF CHARACTERS JACK GAY, my wifes husband STELLA GAY, my wife WILLIE NAGG, my wifes young brother SALLY NAGG, his secret wife NOAH NAGG, my wifes father IMA NAGG my wifes sister DOLLY WHITE, an actress DOC KNOTT, a horse doctor LOTTA S,YLES, a literary agent DETECTIVE TRACKEM, ARABELLA KNAGG, my wifes mother EARL WORDEN PAT YOUNG EUGENE LEWANDOWSKI ROBERTA McARTOR EDWIN SPROUT VIRGILINE STACKABLE DOROTHY PARKER GEORGE ASCHENBRENNER VIRGINIA LAZLO FRANCES LASZLO LAUREEN KOCH SYNOPSIS The entire action of the play takes place in the living room of Jack Grays summer home ACT I A Morning in Summer ACT II 4 That Afternoon ACT III That Evening Reserve Seats on Sale at Drug Store Specialties Between Acts THE OLD JUDGE SAYS AT FIRST 96N0FA ttwr , USE SALVE NOSE DROPS Judge, I didnt realize till the other night when I ran across an article in the paper what a whale of a lot of industrial alcohol the government needs for the war I should say it does, Chet I understand the beverage distillers around the country re producing about 240,000,000 gallons of industrial alcohol this year for ammunition, tires and other things Jd say its mighty fortunate these distilleries are available to do the job Otherwise, if we still had prohibition, thjp government would have had to spend millions of dollars and use up a lot ot critical materials to build plants to say nothing of all the time it w ulci take It mifjht have been just another case of too little, too late S simrtiiimiiniiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiliiiiiitiiniiiiiiiitMiiiiliiiiiltllliilliHiii j LIVE STOCK HAULING s and s GENERAL TRUCKING I Weekly Trips Made to Detroit i Frank Plasko E lilllllMI1IIIIlll1lllttl1llltllllllllllltnf1linifcWJIIIIIII11lllll1llllMltU BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Our U A Vitally EUwnUl Salvag Organisation, DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL EM OVAL, SERVICE HORSES 750 ilATTK 600 HOGS, CALVOpAND SHEElT according to tisa lJkM conditions DARLING COMPANY PHOKE COLIJECT TO HOWELL 480 or MASON 3141 asfr m aM InnKritcrof AUokoiu HtPnc Induuiu, Inc PINCKNEY D1SPA1CHCH 18 PER YEAlk5 1 , 15V W v V A ,, f y P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday Jan, 20, 1943 tinckney Dispatch I Entered at postoffice Pinckney, Mich jecond claaa uettei Subscription 125 yea Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLEl l PiXBUSHE 1 I t i All Owing me on as count kindly call and settle ii Why do people do 4 People who call Information for numbers that are readily available in the telephone directory probably dont realize the serious waste they are causing 1,450 hours of operators and equipment time are wasted each day in Michigan by calls for numbers that are listed in the telephone directory Those thousands of unnecessary calls further congest the warloaded telephone system So please look in the directory for the number you want If it is NOT listed and you must call Information write it down so you wont have to ask for it again, leve Secosds or War WOMAN Ml TOmONE COMPANY i He 159 pints of biood wus donated at Milford last Sat Cfcrservation men report thatk west and north bides Roche Shehan of Ann Arbor who hat been seriously ill is improving Mrs Charles Clark and son Tommie, were in Stoekbridge Thursday The final date for tire inspection jhas been extended to March 31,43 Mr and Mrs Gerry EichmuiuMar Spears spent the week end in Detroit Mr and Mrs Norman White of Ho ell called on Mr and Mrs Ben White Sunday Mr and Mrs W AtLee entertained the Jolly Dozen Club at their home Monday ft Mr and Mrs Arthur Hell of Dexter township are parents of a son born Jan 9 at Uof M hospital at Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Verron Beatty of Howell were Sunday guests of Mrs Mable Isham Mr and Mrs Vincent Snooks and daughter, Joan, visited her mother in Detroit Friday Mr and Mrs William Lamb visit ed Sunday at the homes of Mrs Lulu Lamb and WH Meyer Lemuel Martin and wife of Ypsilanti spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs John Martin Mrs Alta Myers ard Mrs WJ Nash attended a meeting of the home extension club in Howell Tuesday Mr and Mrs Kenneth Quigley and daughter of Flint were week end guests at the George Snively home Mrs Gordon Hester of Ypsilanti i spent several days last week at the home of Mr and Mrs Gordon lies ter Fritz Gardner wife and daughter have moved from Pinckney to a house in York township Washtenaw county Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs JH Hooker were Mrs Jennie Sha nkland of Ann Arbor ard Mrs Emily I Hades 0f Hamburg Mr and Mrs Uoti bwaiiiut w in Howell Sat evening Mrs Swarthoutfs grandmother Mrs D Maloney went from there to Grand Rapids Mrs William Shehan of Pinckney and Mrs Emmett Berry of StockJbridge called on Mrs James Dock Roche last Thursday Mrs Mable Isham who has been living in Dexter has moved back to j Pinckney and now rides back und forth to her work J Carl Bolander, former county agr icultural agent in this county has been appointed deputy state agri cultural commissioner Mr and Mrs Roy Teeple and Brighton were in town Friday to attend the funeral of Mrs Elvint Cadwell Bailey The Methodist church at South Lyon burned their mortgage onQuick Hall which they built some years ago Jon Jan 13 when they made the final 1425 payment Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey were Mr ard Mrs HM ft Cold Capsules FOR THAT COUGH TAKF OUR WHITE PINE CHERRY Cough Syrup THEY ARE GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK KRKSCKlPflONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drugstore , T 4 i s VWVAVAWAVVAVWWWiVdVVWA,iWA A i Dead or Alive HORSES 750 COWS 600 Farm Animals Collected Promptly Iviodern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER, Agent Phone 88, Pinckney 1 bt FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dad Stock Co The Hundy tore Th e iiiggvst Little Stnfi in io vn Open Every Evening ICE CREAM, CANDY CIGARS TOBACCO ETC JOE GENTSLE L ito it INDavid Ledwidge spent Sat Edward Spears home Mrs Fred Head and Mrs IN Read were in Ann Arbor Sat Ed Clawson is now employed it the BrownMcClaren plan aL Hamburg Sergt and MrsCarl liidwelelt Ruin Devereaux of Calif, are visit inn1 rl Nile and family of Jackson and Mr atives here and Mrs Vincent Shields and dau Miss Justine Ledwidge r,f Detroit Shter, Joan, of Ann Arbor spent the week end at the home of J Among those from here who heard Rev MS Rice speak at Hbwell last Thursday night were Mr and Mrs WJ Nash and Mr and Mrs ME IDarrow I Corp Lloyd Hendee of Middle River Maryland and Miss Dolores Erickson of LaCrosse, Wisconsinare Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge, Mrs Max ine Nay and Mrs Nellie Clark were in Brighton and Howell Thurs ukey and Srawherry lakes in Livingston county could profit by installation of brush shelters on their Sunday guests of Mr and Mis MllllilitHIIIIIHiMlllllUIHUIIIIItllll i hirst National f iiuiik S 3 UNDER I EDERAL SUPERVISION S S Mumber Federal Deposit Ins 2 S uiaice Corporation All depos S 5 its Insured up tu 5,00 for each 5 lejisitor 1 I BANKS and the WAR 1 spending the week end at the home Arthur Hullis were MrsOliye Brogar of Ypsilanti and Mr and Mrs Rob ert Read and sor of Grand Rapids Miss Hetty Lham returned home of Mr and ,Mr8 Lynn Hendee I Dr rard Mrs WC Wylie of Dex ter and Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbett of Pinckney were Sunday callers Saturday from a several weeks stay of Mr and MrsJames Wylie in hon at University hospital, Ann A or or of Mrs James Wylies birthday She is now spending a week with Mr Mrs Clair McMacken has rctur an Mrs Verron Heatty of Howell, ined home from Melius hospitalAnn Mr and Mrs PH Swarthout enj Arbor Her two weeks old son will tained at dinner Sunday in honor of remain i St Josephs hospital for their grandsons, Gerald and Robert a month longer Vedder 0f the US navy Those pre The Miss 6ernardine Lynch and ent were Mrand MrsHVedderMr jeelen Kennedy of Kalamaz0 spent and Mrs James Smger and son and the week end with Mr and MrsC Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout, daughter and son Andrew Campbell and family have moved from Portage Lake to the house on Un8dila street that they pur chased of PH Swarthout Ore of DrRay Duffys prize Rev JM McLucas attended a 3 i Pvt Merlin Amburgy of Blanding da is home on furlough k Smith of Ann Arbor was a of M Monday, Tuesday and Wed of ,and Mrs Ross Read i I Walter Smith of Manchester was day Ministers Conference at the ITa SundW guest at the home of Mr welcome guest of Robert Carr this weekThis is interdenominational y and seveal hundred ministers are jfr and Mrs George Crane wree attending end guests of relatives in Jac1 kMm The Wayne county board of audfeft the county institutlMBMejg to tte butter shortage TlftWRii sttfi Um that says oleo COME W M ift itate institutions hejt HHf cUAm lib doot not appljr to 0 ine Mr ard Mrs George Meabon Jr were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Wm Marshall in Stockbridge Week endusta of Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Wxn Shehan and Joe Krupt spent Saturday with Mrs E Schuchart in Howell L Kennedy HIarold Raymond, 25, son of Mrs Jesse Raymond, operator of a Howell restaurant died in the army camp at Camp Hood Texas lat Wed He was home or a furlough two weeks ago Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell, daugh Chow dogs became sick last week, ter, Leoni, and Rita Kennedy, Mr Examination showed that ft had and Mrs Frank Aberdeen and seji, swallowed a 7 inch boro It was David were guests of Mr and Mrs taken to Detroit where the bone wa Jim Reid at a toboggan party Sunjremoved by operation and the dog day is recovering s KEIP YOUR WAR BONDS UNDER LOCK AND KEY IiiAIS oa iicvur r,iu a deposit hfK, Well dont let that kiop y u from renting one now Thosr War Honds of yours are impxraiil p operty and should have Mife deposit protection 1 rue, they are reg iteed which means that only the rightful owner can collect n them BUT, their woiJl cuse you inconvenience and ental anguish So rent a box for ihem, and for your other valuable apers such as insurance polHr oortgag s and deeds Thp cost , small Wt have ampl0 JUTKIS for sound loas arable fent n Safe Deposit Rox for vour Defense Monds and Other Valuable Papers The cost is lOAV, RKAT, ESTATE MORTOAfi5 rR PKHsuNAL AT REASON A RLE RATES utiliinilllllllllllllllllllllllltlUUlllHNMS Mrs Alta Meyers represented Liv At a meeting of the Dexter OFS lingston County at a meeting of thelChapler last Friday right the finl Mrs Wm Loll entertained Mr and State Farm Mobilization board at the payment on the temple debt, was Mrs Nick Nickolsonard son at din rotee1 Olds, Lansing last week Tues mde and the building is now clear ner Friday night in honor of Mr This board is composed of war mothlof al indebtedness Lolls birthday ers and its purpose is td enlist the In Wxshtenaw county births listed Mr and Mrs Fred Road left fcy Mrs Georgia Shehan spent sever farms 100 per cent in the war effort I lat voek areotices of the births train Monday fora monthsvisit in Alfred Lane were his son, Howard al days in Ann Arbor last week and different eamples of dehyrated foods of d ughterte Mr and Mrs Cliff Florida and points south Their dau Lane ardwife, fntndeon, Jack anr visited Betty Isham at the U of M jwere shown and a sample of the war cfrd iConiway and Mr and Mrs Don ghter, Muriel, will stay with Mr ax4 nmddaugnter 0oloree of Detroit j hospital pack ititted to sokUert In tctlOtt W Coahinf both Ana Arbor I MTS, Rots Read S 1 yu v mVwfai ,v t , fc fc 1 i 4 J J in IS, 5 wc I V r Vt VZ t T Piilipm lii I gwpMB uHtniiimtiniHiwiiffiiiiiriiijuHiitiiiiitifimitfttiHiiitiii General Hardware PINCKNEYMSPATCH We, ww Classified 1 Warn Ads hi s FOR j wood or coal 3 SALE Kitchen S range, burn Jack Wilson HiLand Lake e ey Se Hardware, Paint, Rad I 1 ios9 tiledncal Appliances Y W Farm Mac hi pairs Phone 104 Pinckney FOR RENT 5 Ro Housei uit i tii V 1 i, n cievrooL Truck with 7 tires S li Carr FOR SALE l3y Ford 0 coupe, mileage, 5 good tires, radio heaui, driving light, heavy duty equipment and many extras finish like new owner, son in service 1ercy Kllis, phone 78K11 WANTEDA one horse wagonStatu condition and priceHarvey J Iltrce Gregory Mich FOR SALE Genth Jersey cow, 7 year old fresh in MayChas Dnsmore Gene Dmklt FOR SALE Tame hav 20, 1943 MICHIOAN lUKftOft Continued free fnt n Action was taken to relieve farmers from paying excessive prices resulting from increasing demands Your favorite home town newspaper may cost your 1 cent more a week, if it j8 a weekly publicatior or five cents more a week if a daily before next Dec31 Cost of newsprint is due to n J while revenue from sale of adverU in j, has beer, steadily declining Like t the Sat Evening Post which cost if only 5 cents as long as advertising revenue could be maintained, the DR G H home town newspaper must adjusj a 1 X PRCFwSSIONAL CORNER The Pinciney Sanitarium Ry M Duffy, M D PtnclxMjr, Michigan 0fic Hour 200 to 400 P M 700 to 00 P M HERB SNEED its circulation rates if it expects to keep out of the red f One bright spot on theliomo front Office, ind, 1A 011 JPJ FOR SALE Hard coal burner RK Elliot, iOR SALEDoors Windows, frames and sash t Frank Plasko li LAVEY HAIUWAREi 4SUllltlUIIIIIUaiillliHliliaIIHllltillliUIIIKiiiUvUMUl2UlUlhltilllllHlllift UERFEKD nUG Fee, 200 Time oi service Thomas Love Farm FORALEi 40 Blacktop Fues John Spears FOR sALEFresheggs FBehm fMJSO Cedar Lake road appears to be in the doughnut try Its like thisfolks So many j pie are staying ome at night, plav ing games and hkening to the null, and votherwise avoiding the use o Jiif family ca the demand for even ii refreshments is souing Wife is busy with first aid or Red Cross Hence, the humble doughtnut is suddenly glorified into new importance Rationing of doughtnus may come yet PS Prentiss Brown of St Ignacc new OPA administrator, arrived L Washington this week You can eo unt on Brown to put some oldfa,Ji ioned common sense into practise in the rationing business PERSONALITY SKETCH f MeCLUSKEY DENTIST 11i N Michigan Telephones 220 Residence, 123 J Phone 133 207 H Howell, Mictygw Real EsUe, Insurance, Cit, Lake and Farm A Speciality List Your Property Wltfc 11 Evening by Appointment Hovel, Michigan Eond Hom imp ROOFING SIDING, and SHINGIiES VYoikmanekip WILUAM DAVIS 23 North Court Street ii jCLAUDE SHrLDCN ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR MART2N J UlVAN iS Phone 19FU Pinckney, Mtclu Pbi 13 PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Phune Pjnckney 19Fli NE1GBORING NOTES Rep Charles P Adams of Liings ton county stated thai this county has already ccIiccted 10H as a nucleus 0f a 33 O00 fund to lv ued as a soldier rehabiiiation fund ntivi the war is over, ihis is the utiiy county t do so The army seeks to lease the Soldiers Home yt Irand luapids for the weather engineering dept of the air force Negotiitions ar, blocked hy the fact that the state has no place to put the 100 bedridden infinites of the home They are willing In leav all but the hospital , Mrs Jessie Slack, English ueacher Ife Srockhridge high school, has igaed e Floyd Durkee, Gl died at hi home ii StockbridMe la,t week Monda He icjMry lied or a farm west of PncKiiey He leaves a wife a Uauuhur atil a brolhei and sister 1 he A and i store ii Fowlerville lias suspended business and Claud Deereau, the nigr is now in eharg,of the Ilrighlon store, James Gilbert publisher 0f the Fowlerville Review, before it was acquired by Kudnioki and Marmot died in Lansing last week Ii ojjdi to relieve tiie meat shortage m Ohio 00 devi carcasses wort dnaiiNd from a Itservation in Wisconsin ihat feeds and fattens thom for the aurket Tlu JivinMsion County Jress eel elnited its inOth birthday last week li ha hid seal names, being started in Uriyhlon in 1X4S under the niprif r he Livingston Countv Co I Private WMlliam McMacken of Scott Field 111 arrived here last week to visit his wife Clair Ledwidge and new born son at the Brigh hospital Mr and Mrs Rert Hoff are in Florida to see their son James h is in the air corp The fire loss in the city of Howel j last year was 173,957 j Mrs Howard Angell Thelma He , a trained nuse has repportedas an piiiy nurse to the army corp at Chicago Her husband Capt Howard i Angell was wounded in the Pacific and is stationed in an army c j in Austrailia Howell high school won a thrill in basket ball game frm Fowlerville 2 to 43 last week The US army has taken over a large section ofthe Michigan Union nirr in Ann Arbor Judge Neil Reid of Mt, Clemens fdr lf year a judge in Macomb V a candidate for the supreme court at the Republicanconvention Heck If you should be driving ajrr soun of town so nioniirg uit and see siCc running along towards town he is not in training and he would appreciate it very much if you would give him a lift He usually gets to school just in tire to steep through history classrHs friends know his as Butt Jones or Treetoad dunng the day he is not at Detroit will active but towards night he begins cost 200,000 to coi,0 id roams the water melon patches The story that he sleeps in trees is merely a false ru01 LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan Brifktoat Miehiirai VaiWinklc VanWkik Don W VanWinkle W Charlei K VanWiik Attorneys at Law First State and Savings Bank Howell, Michigan P H Svarthout Sui FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phone 39 Pinckney, Michigt 11U This issuetDntaJhs a picture fwrtteup of,4he Pinckney schoolTher jtwere btfour teachers then Wn pSproutjdupt Helle Kennedy,gramvici j AmejM Goodspeed, Intermediate ard wese8jteen, primary Perry Blunt was thJanitor The new Fort Street Union Depot be dedicated Sat V si nr Walkei weighed 2 load of OJS en Teepand Cadwells scales , he other day One weighed lJ 240 ie is on duty watching for enemy libs, and sealed 740 feet oi lumber planes in coordination with the OCD amiS d0ri1 et Jores mixed P with a tree toad just because lie acts like one TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE I will take in taxes atthe Putnam Township hall every Saturday, from MO am until 5pm starting Dec m until further notice Lorenzo Murphy, Township treas AMK fv O i k Hum ewivest SAVE YOV WASTE FATS The U lit si States Government Needs them for EXPLOSIVES Leave Themattbis Store 1 STATE OF MICHIGAN in thw Circuit Court for the of Livingstun in Chancery j William Gray and FJ ie Gray Plaintiffs, Tl ias Denson, and i NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO Lvery German not naturalized must register at the postoffice There will be a program and ex jnihil at the school house on Feb21 Married at the home of Klmer Glern on Tuesday evening, William U Gardner of Pinckney to Mrs liertha Renner, Rev ATCamburn officiate According to reports riieatless and wheatless days will soon become permanet as the meat and wheat suppl ies are getting low , KA u u , j Calvm Jaekson, Mr, Hugh ward l8 a patient at Bak the Pinckney Sanitarium lJon viekArdt According to a new law all do jerorne Baler, taxes must be paid in Jan Sugar is now becoming senrce stores are now selling it in one pound j lots i The play Cranberry Comers will be put or at the Opera House on Feb 1 for the benefit of the Red Cross The cast is as follows Tom Dexter Emil Lambertson Sydney Everett Leslie Mortenson Ben Latham j p Doyle Andrew Dexter Harry Saddleson Bezikiah Hopkins WA Vince Nathan Speck Ploris Clark Anastasia Bannister Fern Tupper Ameila Dexter Mrs E Tupper jMrs Muslin Mrs HG Gauss Belia Ann Mrs Mable Smith jPlorines Thelma Campbell Music by the Isham ochestra The other 8J40 ard scaled 520 feet A Phemmerhon of PenVan, NY visiting at Lhe Charles Plympton o ne Pom to Frank Haines and v ,iV Javi 9th a son A number of Lucius Wilsons friends gave him a suprise party Tues night The Ladies Aid Society enjoyed a sleigh ride to EW Kennedys last Wednesday Mrs Wm Bennett,82, of Jrlambur died Sat afternoon Stellwagon ard Snyder now hav 30 teams drawing logs to their sawmill here confessed by the said defendants, their unknown heirs, devisees, leg atees and assigns It is further ordered that withiu forty days plaintiffs cause a iouy of this order to be publiuhpd in the Pinckney Dispatch, a news paper printed, published and cir jated in said county, such pi lication to be continued therein, once in each week for six weeks in succession Joseph Ji Collins Circuit Judge Oounteisigned Johi A Clerk of the Take notice that which tlij foregoing made involves and isquiet title of the following ed piece or parcel of land situate j and being in the Township of flfamj burg,County 0,Livingston and State of Michiali described as follows towit , 1 The North half of Lot one jhunded and twenty eight lgi, in the Village bf Hamburg, uecoiV j ing to the recorded plat thereof,4e iijft situated on the East half of the Southwest quarter V of f Section twenty, five 25, in TownCoimty j ship one 1 North of Rau five , 5 east, Michigan Martin J Lavan 1 Attorney, for Plaintiffs Business Address 1 Brifhton, Michigan Phoi 6ITT if unknown heirs, devisees and assigns, Defendants, their legatees Established IMS im te 5 V v YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO Frank Wright local clothier, has sold his Stock of clothing to Stearn,Block Co, of Toledo Vern C Bennett, well known Pinckney man died very suddenly Fri morrinauat the Pontiac state asylum where he went a few days ago The body was brought t0 the home of his mother, Mrs Albert Leland in Pinckney ard the funeral was held from the Congl church Sun with Eevjfumphries officiating The deacansd was only 28 years old Ho leave his mother a sisterMrs Tred0 of Saginaw his wife, Jean Bangs Bennett ard 2 small sons, Harry and Haze Pat Farnam whose foot has been troubling him is now aWe to get around without crutches Robert Amell of Oak Grove has moved on the Coste farm he recently ipurchased Agnes,7, dtfughter of Mr ard Mrs Lute Rose, died at Bay City Jan 8 of soarlet Hver ,ji r cnid session of taid Court held in the Courthouee in the City of Howell in aid County on the 21st day of December AD 1942 Present Hon Joseph H Collin, Circuit Judge On reading and filing the Bill of Complaint in said cause and the Aiiidavit of William Gray and El se Gray attached thereto from which it satisfactorily appears to the Court that the defendants ab ove namedand their unknown heirs devise legatees and assigns, arc proper and necessary parties defend ant in the above entitled cause It further appearing that after diligtent search and inquiry it can not , be ascertained, and it is not known whether or not said defendants are living or dead, or where any of them may reside if living, nndt if dead, whether they have personal representatives or heirs living or whtere they or some of them may reside, and further,that the present whereabouts of said def endants are unknown, and that the WcPhersoo State Bank Over Sixtylight Year of Sfe STORIES ARE INCREASING OF THE SACRIFICES OUR SOLDIERS AND SAILORS ARE MAKING FOR US EVERY DAY It does not seem that the least we at home can do is to furnish them with the equipment and amunition to use in this fight Do not consider it is gift you are making when you invest in United States War Bonds You are as a mat ter of fact being wellpaid since you are obtaining the b0f investment in the world Keep buying every day We must see this fight through to 9 sucessftrl finish Let ushelp you to select the right names of the persons who are ineluded therein wfthout being named 1 RSJ MM , but who are embraced there in unj Bnd yUr mdlvldual ns der the title of unknown heirs, dev isees, legatees and assigns, cannot be ascertained after diligent search i and inquiry, On motion of Martin J Lavan, attorney for plaintiffs, It is orderer that said defendants and their Money to loan at reasonable ratesunknown heirs, devisees legatees Interest paid on Savings Books nd utigns, cause their appearance j Time Certificates of Deposit McPilerss State Ban ittO to be entered In thf3 cause within three monthr from tht date of this All deport a order, and hi default thereof that sured by 0 r Isaid Bill of Complaint be taken ast DapMrt MeFheaon suta ,00000 in F r 1 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 20, 1943 Description An account of the resource January 20, 1943 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 1943-01-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/073a4f5dd308f6739aa95ca6cacf7d34.pdf 46dd058c7482cc2588eb27cbe4f1b9f4 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. ,V1 TWfttfilltANGoTrzior Witfiaraa address to thelegislature wad the high Ligty of last week It was hailed as a mastsfpiece by Democrats and Republi d kt takes all the credit for the budget whereas thereceipts Ui bill which heto sign turned the trick Heaje4 e aew taxes but suggested asmber of things that would eventeafly require aaort aney Some ofMb suggestions were a 600,000 mar fc program Increase unemploy JIHIM te M preent of thegsvrailiag average wage plus 2 ajsejek for eadi ekild, extend payments tfe II weeks, set Minimum wage atH pit fcoejr Set aside money from sjilsiel oil sad gravel deposits to Jflgpfort state parks Do more high w work by Matching federal fundsawaflftbleIt eosts one miUiom dollars a daytt operate the state of Michigan ThefCTenn budget is 365,541,568, 8per celt ligher than Jast year, wiiichS t7 million more 40 per cent issaqoifed by the Bales tax diversionlaw for aid to schools The colleges ad koepital will get the reet of the itemsWIDMEYER JEFFREYS Following their marriage at StMarys rectory lusc Saturday muruing, Mr and Mrs Jamas tare on a wedding tup south, oi Wure present at Umbreakiast was at Whiutry ClubThe bride,daughter oi Mr and Widmeyer wore a LMVpointed lace ociskirt was oi bdoutiucu as waboaicc witn nanshoulders i of uu St Marys CatUoiic ChurcPinckney MichiqcmRev FT Albeit SchxaUt p Sunday Masses Summer,Scheduo 80U and iUOuDevotionsevening 730 p m Jcmuory 20, 1354SchoolPinup, won all 4 gams played wk ihey beat Puiterville twicejidu ijht and took two gamesu Strih lyin ihorc Friday niyhl i, v not hard pressed in theMvabun waspoints NtWSAiow iUapa , Friday after Novenna pevotioasU2 i Saturday 70 to 9dO a m Sunday Befcx 800 Mass SCO1V1 with Lii Lyoi it v as drMi up a ,1 wbbornv ,as ILK iild aio in Lhc NOTES A file started in the back room ofJennie Devines house, but her dad it oul before the lire wnyine gut liuman has a tooth out Hissistcr and brother seut tsotne money h M Outran SonmssfCOMMlungiau culiai wi ltd or,ihc oky to win 31 toi the Kail I to tiird piod uiinutis to ,u Dick Darrowi h sobutare io means all the measto be aoasidered The governorsaid ke will briag op other matters inkiter speeches and the legislature also las a few A group of them aretjtadying a bill to legalize charity TMs is ture to cause a bigit About 1000 bills will befcriswdueed but many will never seethe light of day after they go to0mstittee Adjournment date isApril 9 bouquetcu oy ansiring oiuuu waslather Mrs liitaand iom Mennccite ChurchWolrgutinV, Uc ,U La, v orsaipmnday School icuxLtj Peoploa MeetingLqiag lUi j iiv , fisticVC UUUi WOti to the March ofAlan Burg and his brothers sentret well cards to some people in thehospital Elaine Darrow has a bake setShe and her brother, Robert bakeda pieiYed Twitchells dad caught somen h Ivmiy Pilgrims little sister is sick iiiiH ssiu i6 beaer soon We also 1jr nr pvople who are out sick b i and bui very soon Morses brother had polioak belter nowM itiiys Mother had a tooth vvon theutheroarene1 J b IivfUiu m all farm is being leased, thi Aim Arbor is land on tht t the city airport In tit the shallow well on the farm is still yielding 20 baran hourIISERVICE EXTENDEDSTRAWBERRY LAKEPimcknejr Postmaater LawrenceSuflui aounced today that effec rs February 1, 1954, rural routeNo I from Pimckney will be extendedto the Strawberry Lake and Zukey bike Area The extension of theftute will give the residents of this a serriee never before renderedg oft Feb 1, the rural earnerprftt tearel Cordwrly lake road toXNM Rd, lortherly on Kress, caitfa JI6 to Cbilson Rd, north on Si 8f lolrtftnhc rill o the original route It Is es that 50 families will be beneHtted by the extension cf servic roroi canir is equipped tooi the services that can beat the Post Office and hetherefore virtually brings the post doe to the door of the rural patronChe oaly requirement for becoming a patron on rural route is to erectad maiMtein an approved box on the right laad de of the carriers cstaslieked line of travel saun ana she earnedilowersIhe leeepuon was he id ui z pmtit W iiiLe juue cuUiinA duu ir ooguesu, iiOiU LIUIUC iuiLiiiuu wUcs 1UUL 111 to the JnCihieach, tiuiidi, UvHRV1G00 on the AJt iS , noI P ell 6i Brioh c 57 Man, ,I ol Saiiiif t v f , AJKI iaiise lie ha wiw at throne I lntia iJiiiiwtiui JJeJi ai,1TV Liiiiir Ju e pii lure tnu ici Masterluuk1 ran a1, ayKenny iiiL I iiu navi They build manya ill j ill 1 v Ti 1 A L Heraunt, cut uiu CU ajid 2lnbiide trdcxiuoi and and hasi JUUCL, L mi, uii I nCity, Wiieie ic cat Slz W oodbnage aj W, Winye, tcSclioo uJj A Mq vvciship 1045 Night Prayer Meeivj,SUUa Jno ciiurch ved Cuoir practise 7 , ,JUL il business ineetixig p,m,A Heanv WQicuaj to HItbiULafter ijviii i J L aiiu a nchaeihas some baby emckbaby brother, namedisu tlei, basementOiK uiud aay Wa new uoylau Kobinson, Lo tua loomUna v wi M UilAUK XOJKSii uyJK im i A Sundaycat, Fiisky,Hev Keith nq nMr and MiWabash Kd, IVLlaa aiiiaaacyagunent oi iheir aailiiei Jean to CpJ Laeine j Thur, IiVirs ac eind tin Ait , d iii iStuul ui uiogy ami w cs a ira ,Jjiin Vi dait iiU wii bv i Kve Angella Me iinisi n, Arii how and walking A rrran jja a new in n l named itLolones brother, John, hailie huspiuii Joi1 blood trans iFe is at home nownr AhenLLcuiKu visitedai i ills Minuay, w n wa1, l n war Li i1 y I Iy in sim,GUESTANNUAL VENISON NIGHT IAN 30n Lodge No 76 F Witt held their annual ven and guest night atschool at 700 p, GO the night of Saturday,ternary 30, 1954,Tk lodge room wiU be openk 6 to 7 p, m, for visitors, COUMCILRegular meetinyCouncil January vi, Call to oraer sjy Dinkel RoU Coupicstiiton, Tiplady Shirty b,,and ReaQ AbsentMotion to aiiov iC fckjeler soUQiy, r , r, it r in mv, Iidyit1, to eliiiol,,, Sii, r IAVI a babyriaiium one dayi lupiiLit llrfifp,The program iskfa ChaplainWelcame Introduction of Toastmatter Lawrence BaughnWM ToastmaBterJfudge Hiram SmithMusic by Polka Bandb VanSlambrook, Ross Bow , fudy Butler Jake DankersPeanna Blr ng,Glorla Kroczak ana Jan GeerDirected by Loretta Schaferbtroduction of Masons 6 GuestsMusic by Masonic QuartetteClyde Fisher Jack Hannett, D VanSljcanbrlobk Haxold Higgs,M Fk Bh j ggMm, Fkfence Boughs, pianistJ5unt Cbntest cond Win BaughnMusic Accordion Duetiwffiwg by Masonic Quartette Xdarems Judge Mike Carland v Owosso, Michigan Door Pri2e AwardifcMOftS are permitted to bring JjomMaBonic guests k No, 8 Pinckney for ResCHICKEN DINNER IAN 23All caw invited to a chickendiiUMr at the Congl, church on ftalurddyt bn 23 from 5 p xnm There ,will also be a white V rummage tableNwldook8 cue Michigan Man 194354, Five little Monkeys CockaDoodlerDor Library dosed Satur Jan, 24Mar 15Bom to Lloyd Hendee and wife , at McPherson respitedMihl EdiMctay, 77 1b ion Michael Edwin D fl l tftra ngint was called toBtoigt Dvln home at Aiv BaUmday Slight damagefihehan lapsedInto a ooma Monday and was to Utter bopitaUadcKm lightsJoe Gentile, power Ucyd VanBiaTicuin,powerMiidred Ackley Vz yrssalvoL Van Winkle VcaaVviniielegal advice, cflose street 1725HaUjemite Co pcnt ,oLavey Ins Ag tractor in JJO Murrays Gulf, qas JtJVans Motor Sales, gas etc bif3Albert Shirley, freight bio Motion adjourn coined Mildred Ackley clerk4H NEWSThe Pirickrsy Area 4 II C J cil instaUsi the ioilovincr Ian 13 Chcdrman Oliver LaBelleSecTreas Mrs, Tn IirTher hold a square acme atelementary school Jen 30 Thenex council meeting is Jan 20 Mrs C HollingsworthassLcecPINCKNEY A LEAGlE WSchlitz Beer 54Velvet Eez 41 Dinkels Plumbinj 41Vans Motor Sales 41 Reads Lumber v SPlainfield Farm Bureau 35 Rays Marathon Service 35Detroit Die Set S3 I Q O F No 40 2Ieo Ewers SI Hockeys Se ces 26Sieves Tree nmmer 26 Ililrrlaincil hishof in ifowell visiid Jiuiy tUlcy fll Vvi 1 o ithyALi Donall Rogers ou Ivlrs Don Kcgers sr, oi rlag jake has complex a aweciis inaocfjinauon couac Great Lakes and will return che Naval Reserve iraiiStauon at Joit Hucn toi1 ii y1 old Sun, but Freddy Happy Bilth Vv allac Sin f pit Utnas a iKWLmcoi Smithihe redeporatinqIV Ii I, 1 iintiic Wilsonul Am Mi nk WfJan 26TellowcrafiTjamtisejan 3L Venisonthe schoolFeb 2 ReguiaiFeb 6rvIM Degees Fob 8Masonic school, oi in GLrucac cl Brighton,at Maiichesicr en Feb, 9, CG Baughn W, MSPORTS CAR SHOWScma 40 pupils of the in dastried enrts cr,bS3s of Pincknsy4r high school attended tthe Soorts1 Car Show ct Ford MuseumDear 4f bcrn, last TroscGy to view pres4C ent and future autiriorive bodyTeam High 3 Games Schlitz 2753, yline, The aroup was accom Dinkels 2635, Reads 2657 pemiod by Mcsdamcs Root,MiciInd High3 Games D Davis 606, ex and Mr BurgJ Ledwidge 602, R Chapman 602 Team High GameSchlitz 998 MTr VAYXZVU CRUMLEYReads, 922, Dinkels 922 Tv, Eliahzli Cvnnej, 8G, died atInd High Game C Clinton 260,H Widmayer, 245, L Jacobs, 243 AShirley 243High Avge D Dais 161 J Ledwidge 180, A Frccknbri i78 C,n cly Corv ,cnt Home, Howel last Friday tai ri th rIfuV where sh1 hadbcfr ShoPa, Mrv 7,Born to Frank Dmek and wifeLora Burnett of Owoso Jan 13a daughter Carol Marion MrsMrs Marion Burnett was at Owosao 2 weeksLee f Clsruloa Crumlry Survivnr mvKt hM K deathnot Crumley, ofenteiltaineafriends crt a slcatinq party and aupper Saturday and Eddieupper yHolBngsworth entertained triencU Vy vi taken in Pit, hurgh whoretlv fui M1 va held Monday from St Jeti Catholic Church MrsHeath ami sons, Joe and Mike accompanied the body there has move, i aie JWC iiac uivliil bx ana iiis brother Vvm, intiie byK3 nojbe on vvbi ivxaiiiThey wuric in tiie Aenneay hopiaciorylilt, nail carriers gave Irost master Swarttiout a clock torChristmasW H Mapes of Stcckbridgeloaded 3 cars oi hay hcre IQH,veek bouqht oi hie Mciniyr Philanaer Monroe 70 diea athis home Thursday He was con,scatxle 42 years and carried tncmail from the cepot ii yearsj K Webber oi Fowierviilreopened the Wiiliamston coalmina James VanKeuran of HoweUhas been appointed state bank ing commissionerMrs Patrick Kelly passedaway last week W H Placeway and CharlesCampbell are servia on juryA Hesse of Brcdner, hasbought the Quinn form east oftown Mary Love entertained a nurrber of girls Saturday at th Chcuies Love homeCharles Henry has rented theSykes blaclcsmith shop and wilido general blacksmithing ThrM Moiifiuy KU v Jiivi wroU ivt i n Cb We aio sorryj , ii bctn ill o lon but H ill hv nb t ionn jukhoi niXi, weekar 1 iiarii4 our dCicuriiUit ill is week ur JU illustialcl book on In I,f , iitaily finished i i i U liiir a new shut IIi iluijr, Sundayty S i tu LJ,it, njtjrni to schooluiuy iAhX shit illness,r have n ii id airplant forliiv School sTit u sonic fJiines carls to fill We nili one, tuinc in MOM A ilmr nxlfjcy, the radio and teleon star, who at one time washed i in the BookCadillac hotel, De t seems to have a monopoly on i page of the dailies Re r V got hundreds of columns of city for firing his star solo Juhuw Lalicsa, because he made i Duuthy McGuire, another off ntii lauiers and a married woan JMuihy is still with the God IlllV Now CJodfrey is again on JiouL iJiiyj because he buzzedifte radio tower at a New York airport, scaring the operators to death iiid making them run for cover Theajiort claims ho was angry becaui ii was not allowed to take off froMijs favorite runway Godfrey deniesthis and says he lost control of th piano for a few minutes dua to tfeth kh wirnl Anyway an invetigato s bfijiy made and GodfreyL Met free publicityDespite the reported withdrawal ofH,00 men from Korea the March aii total will be 18,000, the earns Iebruaiy Ur to February it hadoen Ijooo a month With thousandi oi men s iiecluled to o oveiseas iaJanuary to replace those whose 3ais sejvice lias been completed, there is even a project that the draftmight be increased if things shouldo worse in Korea and they do not i ok any too good now The draft maynot always be with us but it is 1 able to stick around with ui for A lang timeIn Half Day, 111, a 13 year old1 y, Frank Dawson was expelled fwiaricy The school refused to rr him to good standing and hiLher, Mrs Marie Dawson, 39, can Mhool with a folding chair and aniiinccd she would stage a sitdownlike until they did She sat in theai at the school for two daysmil the school pondered the situaon She was finally arrested forisorderly conduct and her hearing January 28 She pled notilay Ol RTI iRADK NEWS V havi five new library booksJru , ihcjn is Th Story of Hia ,,t iMt, for children Mrsimr i iiilinLT it to us We to Tni names in this story We lcirncfl that im two snowflakesam alike Thr day it snowed oe resident Eisenhower sent anotkni ssage to congress last week oi ncirA security problem in whicfenskcl that 104 million more p be biouht under social securitywiild also increase the monthly lits which are ridiculously lowin ome cases only 25 a monthschedule was as follows100 a month salary earners W 5 a month150 si month from 5750 to 6850UtO a month from 65 to 785025 a month from 7750 to 8860 Hu a month from 85 to 9850 in oine oases pensions of 108 aion Hi would be paid Th Republican party is not axkii cuiity party and fought itooth and nail back in 1936 whenManklin RonseveJt put it in his plat nm However with it in effect goingon 17 years, thousands of persons ar ving1 social security checks andany attempt to repeal social security vould mean the defeat of the politicalKuty sponsoring such a move in thnext election So apparently the Re publican party is going along with IK Eisenhower proposal and drawingup legislation to put it into effectChairman Reed of the finance comnvitee says he hopes to put the increases in effect on August 31 nextni , i,iperxiardyV, irjvr veral flakes for ourof them arcpnowmen inRAINBOW GIRLS INSTALLThe Pinckney Rainbow Girlswill install Hficcrr at the Masonic temple ori the night of Januar21The general public is Invitee Recorder, jr room They are made of paper,ilSr lal people have been out ofhocl because of colds Many of us have been workingon food charts to show whata wellbajjuiccd meal Five people in our room have readfifteen or more book this year FIFTH GRADE NEWS Spelling bee winners are Carol Miller and Gus Kasper Runners up artBobby Reason and Karen Eichman Our weekly readers tests were taken today They are not corrected Noel Rose had a birthday TuesdayShe received many nice birthday caitU We wish to thank Mr Jeffritrthe new utility cart for ourprinland chartsThe Polio March of Dimescame in nicelyWe received sixmore new librarybooks Our exhibit table is getting manydividual students, including a Wdvidual students, including aship in a bottleCOLi P t1 u i t1 2Khr tetr Wed Tluirjan UK l A1 VNBf R AJi AEP0MA7T0 REDWn IM tWr e SJeJi W Si we t o a be d undf a muscle weratf h ymW reer a , an d ther e I t stay sutsM e temperature T0BJ H MAL M m vetrel t IcHce nRITTERT V 3tr4ctsmoke s ya r kfcfct a Ik eSales SDwnont TelevisionVied TVsli t war t ga y o j r tar s unti l I notice d Kenneth Gelbrait a o f Gregor y wa smarrie d t o Paolia e Toe H a t th e firs tehure hOJU L aur a a u OAT,, JAN Srdc 7Tp y ir7 rliJMBWWJ B9fB9M0fMATS vp to 4 rooms fernkho MT WATER COOKS niMliorfotfrANYWHIRItt up to 50 in5Qnlcrmatk Drcrft dihniieyFOX M0II IMFOIMATiON Wtftf I Onoa Uvermora of Stoekbridgedied but week at tlw fl of 84 Clarence Crajma of Gregoiy under went an operation at St Joe Hospital Ann Ator Iat weekThe St Clair Metropolitan Beacha ar Mt CHmenM, a part of the 8 a roamiton Parkway System ia the largest freah water beach is theworld It la 800 ft wide, 6000 ft long and can handle 60,000 peoplewithout crowdingFowierrttle is aakig bfcfc for anew fire trvek to repleee the one thathat been to atrflee ainee 1927Brighton will conduct a poll tosee if they will retain their votingmachines A committee has also beennamed to select a name for the millpondA Henhey farm who lost his bansand all hi hay by fire was recentlygiven a hay shower by bis neighbors Mrs Miaa Ellsworth of 8tockbridgedied last week The Jehovah Witnesses held a 8day convention at Prudden auditoriumin Tan1g last weekThurber Cornell of Howell has anj Bounced that he will try again this year for the nomination of state representative which he held in 1944,1948 Adriaa deBoom of Owossonow holds the officeWalter Blaess, salesman for theRussell O Smith Ford agency, Howell, has earned a trip around the world ia a salesman contest Thisis sponsored by the Ford DealersAdvertising fundMichael Daniel, former Howellcouncilman and street coamissioner died last weekArthur Museell of Fowlervttle diedJanuary 7th Ho married Rachael Fitch of Pinckaey who died a number of yean ago There are 2 sons The marriage of Stanley DouglasMayne of Phoenix, Arizona to Nancy Sfcurgin of that place is announced Marriage licenses were issued lastweek to Patrick Jeffreys, 25, Bay City, asd Margaret Widmeyer, 25,Howell Also to Howard Gray, 88, ofPinckney and Mary Reel, 82, Alton,MoMrs Edith Toplnke, 68, who withher husband, Frank, conducted Topiakas Restaurant, a popular eating place ia Detroit for years died inFort Lauderdale, Florida, last week Born to Patrick Devine and wifeof Dexter, former Pinckney residents last week a sonRev I V Shepherd of the DexterEpiscopt ohurch hat resigned to ac ept a oaU to Gsad HaveaThe first mad dog in 6 years hasbe reported ia Washtenaw coun ty It U a IVi yr, Springer belonging te Gotg iehaierk ot WagonerEdMrs Phoebe Roes, of Fanniogton,a resideat of the Methodist Home at Chekea was IN yeas old oa TuesdaySaliae voted dowa aa 875,000seaooi oil4iag propositioa 8 to 1 USB ME HATEla Teebtfookr HARLEM GLOBE HIUIIIJHHGNdhl ci An TJte Boil TBACK TO GODS COUNTRY VMUEf OfMABRYlMtE AGADT Robert Onftinlim Moadcry, kn 24 25Bundcry 2 30 pum CostBfng Ototbfs Claude DauphinTJTTIE BOY LOSTFourccede as tha IittMm Van Jcinsonafid Tony MertnEASY TO LOVEVefla d Bagdad from Ft BraroAL9COAluminum Comb Windows dir 24,Aian LaddJeaa Arur Van ThNotWed Tbttr, fem 7 8IT CAME FBOM OUTEE aSkoyrs 715,The Caddy iy inBtaOod paymentsA I, GRAYBEALLocal frighten 5371 BmaUWAJJDNO MY BABY BACKHOMEla6UCCESB MAY BE BORROWS AT THIS BANKago some one said Money maketh money Now it Is truer than ever Having enoughcash to invept ia opportunity can prov more profitable than years ol just plugging alongThe First National Bank in How ell makes low cost loans tar aU ctf worthwhile purposesThe one you have in rnind mayybe as good as gold with usJ Why not come in and talk Itover PRIVATE EYE8Hnnti HaHBun MMU Tues laou 225 for afi the bfiktUn PfcBlag Csosb ClaudeTJTTLE BOY LOSTFilmed In FrancChristian ftourcade at theBto Federal 9upervistoFederal Depoe a AB Deposttsn0OQ0 Each posJ Kews FeatureWe Wewa CttoomWed Thur,, Jan 27 28A while Goddess nilmg a of SavagesTRADER HOWf MGM Hafl of andThere were a number oldeaths last week William Harris taothef oi Joaa M, MrJ MaryMurphy, sister oi Henry HarrisMrs Abel South and MrsJrancisj HnennrrhH Mutfeinojhcan tyiThe high school debating teammeet Games thle weekThe Kings JXcuyhters haveelected the fcillowiag officers Presb, MrsJJkorence BaughhVicePres Mae Daller Sec BlanchMartin Treas Charlottie ESseder The Independents beat Byron there Friday 19 ot 18, ThaHaeupOair MUler and Sopp iarwardRoy Reason centerWedi N Mill d Cl FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONSfromWINKELHAUS FLORAL CO,Phone 284yga Nona Miller and ClareMiller guaeds DOB SwgjkoMt Kenneth andHarold Rsason am wdrldng forthe Oakfand Motor Qo,t Pontiac John Chnmriem has sold 80 aares on his lake tto Dr Breon, De trotL The OS9 sold 100 numbers totheir masqusrad dance Friday quality Of parts and servicec ,SHIREYJlWood Hawaii postmasterdtod Mondcrf,Bom to Frank Battle and wifeIan 7 a girL Sfianler Dinksi visited RonaldTupper to Ann Arbor last weekMrs May Harris CortsUo 87 jPinctoer lndependanU lost to We Arethe Buoudwcry Lsadsn d Anrgahaday 19 to 13 The team was LJ Henry, Clans andMOlar and Rope Radio T VBOCKST IAPPL1ANCE STOR1850 East Main 9t Phone 14Campbell and wife speat theweek end at the Lents home si LasWilbur Eisele and,wife of Powlervflle called on Mrs Emma VoUmer en SusdayJanes Deal of Toledo was a 9osday visitor at the Ben White home James Loyd, of Dearborn, eoa ofTony Mandevile of Hiland Lake fell os the ice while skating there Sundayaad broke his leg He was taken to U, of M hospital, Ann ArborMrs George Booth had bar sacetowded off the road Fridaylltend Lake, It we Dattt Aberdeen and Pat Daly aiespending the week la Chicago The Livingston County Shrine Clubpaseaks snpper is at the Federated church, Brighton on the night ofJanuary It Francis Shehan entertained 15 friends asd neighbors last Wednesday night in honor of his wifesbirthdayThe Perry Browi family of AnnArbor spent Sunday at the RalphHall homeMrs Margaret Olderman of Detroitcalled at the J H Hookei home SaturdayMrs Ralph Hall attended a HomeDemonstration meeting at the Michigan Union te Ann Arbor last Thursay The Oeas hao Motor AdttiiralHprtonr,SCA VictorWe Garry tn Stock All Paris lor Chess T ham aa BCA Technl roa FAST AND QUALtrrShirey Radie TV ,V The PeoplsfjStorercisffies Dry gooditailed Goods Sho Gents F irnishing Liugerieedy Gen Storetgoners Grocerv Plnekney RoadQoahtyMethanaisfc 1Sheridan Hadley and wife of Jackson spent the week end with Lawrence Camburn and wifeGeorge Meabon and wife called atthe Wm Marshall home in Stockbridge SundayHomey Abney and wife took 17guests to the venison banquet givenby the Livingston Conservation Clubat the Hamburg Fire Hall Mondaynight They were Bill Nesbitt andwife, Arnold Coon and wife, Law rence Cainbum and wife, Albert Dinkel and wife, George Tansley andwife, Brandon White and wife, George Foster and wife, Judge Carland ot 0W08S0PRICESBier art Wine to Take OutRowoll 7KJ2 iTRICKS TRACTORS CARS RUSSELL D SMITH CO HOWELL, MICH PR 1632Rprentd by H W WYLIE PlNtKNBT, MICHIGAN PHONE 32 The Young Ladies Auxiliary of thCongregational church met at the home of Rosemary Read last weekMrs Lola Hall was cohostess Thefollowing officers were elected Pres,Rosemary Whitley vice pres,, Ade laide Hose Sec, Genevieve Read,Asst Sec, Iola Hall Treat, Ethel Gustafson Asst, Treas, KatberineSullivan Chaplain, Hazel Poulson Chaplain, Bonnie HenryTAX NOTICE ITMTDCa ON MUM X Ukt rotfr toot measurwnerttuid tanitb tin met uzs and exactwidth ta tbt tint, ufttar ad color atyour ctoto 0m too Stttm fuhiom iect to Mm tm womeaMASOK SHOESDIRECT FROM FACTORYSAT, DEC 26 fat Towr Hcdl W p m vttHl tarthwTag lor Sal By ordering ttrousk SRMIM toner StffK Uriel trotu OUT factorfeu rt your bo from fmh, fa w gmuytad THSYOUARANTtIO TO XT TOO S vfent ml fool itaforttfcthonBoeMltstMlT TS l taLORENZO MWPBY PUTNAM TOWKSHCP TREA3,PLUMBINGWATER SYSTEMSSWbf BWnl JACK HANNETTPhone 111 Hackney1885lpootpowted 1915THE McPHERSOM 8MT BAN HoweE KDchoanrLETS LOOK AHEADThe hope of Christmas remain, thonoise of the New Years Wishes are silenced, hope for the future is ours when each New Year beginsj A Savings Account, steadily built, and wisely invested, builds for thefuture is ours when each New YearbeginsA Savings Account, steadily built,and wisely invested, builds for that secure future which is an importantpart of every Happy New YearWe at the McPherson State BankWish you, our customers, asd all our friends the Bett of New YearI in 1954All dtpetUi p to ttMMJt mby ow Mifceflsflf I Jtesrali Matter txt roflfeottomAct of Marab Si MyronAmbrose Eichman of Dearborn I spent Sunday at the Gerry Eichman 1 home His mother, Mrs Ada Eich man, who has been visiting there wentback with hiirMrs Warda Miller and son, Glare,of Howell were Sunday guests at theDale Miller home ,The Marion 4H Sewing dub met1,with Shirley Wylie on Jan 28 Gerald Henry of Detfroit and Charles Whitehead and wife and BeatriceLamborn of Gregory spent Sunday atthe, Jesse Henry homeJohn Boyer and wife spent Sunday at the Frank Beyer home inAnn Arbor and called on Mrs Mary Pratt and Jack Hird who aie patients In St Joe hospitalR K Elliott and wife visited MrsEmma Elliott in Clinton last week, i She recently had a goiter operation,Mrs Jack Young gave a prenuptial shower at her home for MitzieYoung last Friday night Mitzie willbe married to Ray Hurtibise at St LiMarys church Saturday morning Merlin Amburgey and family were Jin Jackson Sunday jFred Ward of Chubbs Corners attended the Chevrolet school at Flintfor a couple of weeks Mrs Alberta Close conducted smOES meeting at Leslie last weekMonday Mrs Mary Ziegler andCarlene went with her Tuesday shehad one at North Branch and Thurs jday at Davison Monday Mrs Florence Waginer went to one in De1 troit with her and Tuesday LucilleCamburn, Leota Reason nd EloyseCampbell went to one in Monroe withherStanley Dinkel and wife were inJackson Friday Agatha lienij wiio broke her peivic bune several weeks ago is nowabout on crutchesMrs Dorothy Fox Slierrod and twochildren ol iuuuac spent Sundayat Uu Muiiay Kennedy homeThe Gordon Hesters ol Ypsilantivere Sunday guesta at the Andrewi Nesbitt home itawtgnand Supplies p,Electric, Oil ami Gas Hot Water Complete line of Pumps ServteeI073EM36 Phone ICOALDon Wait Any Longer You Will Soon Need N Also a Complete Stock ofLUMBER and BUILDING SUPPUES on bariPhone Hamilton 68119, Dexter, MlohlcaaD E,Hoe SouHeL PBP IN AN BMBRGBNCY MRS THERESA ZfMMERMAN CITY MICHIGANAARS, ALICE NLON WAS SPSKINSWHOSE TfcL5PH0Ne IS OH ARS 2rMM6RMANiSMRft ZJMMBttAAN HADTRIPPEP009 AND BR0KSN HBR LEOON CANTOURND OUT WHO IT mHOHG UPTHKteiPHOHe ANDOFRCB WWXO fiAWN CRY POUCZ QUICK TESTS SHOWEO MRS ZJMMERMANfeOFF 7HP HOOK TaePHONCSHQSIFP OF HgR AOORgSS,,IlSMlUB8APTeMR N616CM5 CAUyMRS 2IMM0RMAN WC mH0SPTTAL ANDAND MORE THAN tT COSTSMICHIGAN BatTELEPHONE CQ ViSfAMfa4JLluvc, ,y t i fLAST WORK BETTII R ffry Sanitariu mft Daffy , M D Michiga nXUO 0 AM t o 80 0 P M Bxeap t Wednesday sA , Tues , Fri , Sat ,r00t o 80 0 P M drive sbelting s o n al l thre e beater s tak e jhew rtae x a fester tractor speeds Kainaizig , rcfllerbearin a shred do an outstandin g jo o d puf fer cKsmmtio B to aCoaef a aa d se e th e 2wheelModel VD n Spreade r an d th e 4whee l Horse o z TractorDiaw n The y az e bot h top s i a goo d W0j Di fl R Mcjoke yDENTIS TU8 N Michigan Ave Ifehones Office 935iUsidence S14Kirenfcigs by AppointmentHowell, Michiganrt Quarter iidb for Lockerrl for All Gutsoff Mrs Beatrice Joiner of New Castle, Ind, called at the J H Hookerhome Saturday She with her mother Mra Maude Sayles leave for St Petersburg, Florida, this week Twenty members of the YouthFellowship of the Peoples church held a party at the Mark Nash home Sat urday night Mrs John Lundeen, mother of MrsFrances Shehan leaves for Miami, Florida, this week Clifford Miller bowled with histeam in Howell Sunday Bud VanNorman was in 1JitWayne, Ind, 4 days last week Miss Eva Melvin attendee meeting of the Lansing Deanery Council of Ocrfholic Women at Sit Johns, Jan 13 She is chairman orf the libraries and lteraure committee Dick Watrin of Louisville, Ky,spent Sunday at the Bud VafiKofuanhome Mrs Hetty Carver of JUn ii bor called SaturdayThe Hurray Kennedy family calledat the Harold Gallup home is Farm ington FridayAlbert Dinkel and wife were in Laising Monday Herb Sneed and wife left for Biloxo, Miss Saturday Boss Read and wife leave today JClare Miller assisted ia conferringan MM degree at the Saline Masonic Lodge last Tuesday The Gipson family of 14 who camehere from Kentucky as migrant onion workers last summer and have been living in a one room building at Pat terson Lake went back to Kentucky last Wednesday The welfare paidtheir way back One 14 year old boywas only in the second grade Theywere agreeable children and learnedreadily and the grade teachers herehated to see them leave There were 17 children in all in the familyThe Clare Miller family spent Sunday with her mother in Detroit The Vincent Shields family of Detroit were Suaday guests at the LeeLavey homeMesdamos Zoe Earl and EloyseCampbell attended the Midwest MusicConference at Ann Arbor FridayToday the Peoples Church choirave a farewell party for Beverly Sherrod who is leaving for South REFRIGERATION SEIW1CECarolina to attend Bob Joneg Uni versity Mrs Florence ArU of Detroit andMrs Mase Rane of Whitmore Lakecalled at the M J Reason home on Sunday The Albert Shirley family attendeda birthday party last Wednesday for Mrs Janet ShehanC J Clinton and wife spent Sunday with the Ralph Clinton family in Lincoln Park Walter Clark and wife were is 1075 EastFUNSRATrePhone 183 207 E Gd River Howell, MichiganEstate, InsuranceBrokerageLake and Farm Propertya Specialty List Your Property With Me DirectorModest quiprafpt AmbtiianesPhones 39 andFrad C R OPTOME120 West Grand Ifcrar Powell,Lee LaveyGeneral InsurancePhone 59F3 Pinckney, Mich Lives toIiy TripsGeneral Truckingkney, MichJHarold Complete Insurance43 Repairs on All flakesPhone 154F3 PinckneyitadionterSales A Specialtyrt WylieOall Fovvlerville 435F6 ilUNOLD BERQUIST233 Uuadilla St Pinckney, MidWatch RepairingGold Stampi Clir53tmas Bargains onWatches, Watch Pondsjewele Handmade Feather BilliokULansing FridayWeek end callers of the Mrs Marvatt Clark family were the Tom vlark family of Ann Arbor and Dan jJDriver and family of Dexter I Curtis Patterson and wife ofStorkbrid e called on the StanleyDlhul fiunily Sunday j Sam Gentile has been discharged J FOR SALEYOUXICJ geeSO,frm die U S Marines and has hjn 05c a i CliSO treshreturned honv with his wife i VunHoms Hillside Farm CemeteryPrices Yon Can ivlilford, MiMifford QraafeReal EstateFarms, Homes, Lake Business OpoiList Your Property Wtih MeGerald fteaseitBroker 209 NorthPinckney, Mieia PhoneClarified Aiivs FOR Rock1Isabel Nash ut Ann Arbor spent phejj pinckney 69F2Sun lay ut Jie Martin Killer home The Jack Yuung family spewt SUT1 reck new ail fittingiwired for lights 50 See Mumay Dcxgg at Gulf Service C F HEWLETTfiSTRAYEKXWhite Beagle male FOii KENT4 K p K Vlfc Young hunw mifoound Ccdl 65F11 Reward 1 Kb NK mmim FOR RENT4 room house furnished toilet bath, hot and coldwater, oil heat,Doyle8 GovePati erson Lake George HauckI FOR SALE OR WILL TRADEUA United Artist u AccordionPhone 85F12 Pinckney Barbel Shop My Barber Shop in fhe Gerald Reason building is now open 8bcHWIUET W V HE WBUVEY UWCEB daysP g pweek trom 8 amt4METT KING to 62 XftiKy Nash attended a 4Hing HI thy Joe Basydlo homo last weekFrank Aberdeen and wife spout theweek end iu Ciaml Hapids Misa Ann VandeHberg of Owosospent Sumiay at the Lynn Hendee IFOR SALtrfuei oil heatingHiland Lake George fetemeicIUti tixAL room ana uMltytove for 10 Pinckney Dispatch room on Q,Q iron,wanai neat,WANTEDOutside house wi cozy includes oil heat, QUS jrtorficiotv shutters Mrs RESmith hot and cold water and Phone Hamilton 62537 or coil Uhed or uniiuiusheci couple preferred ctfuldreaiamiles in areaRexDale K iuKk, iJRiLBc Kibinsos and,, cr vfie attended the ii in lJiiit im Sunday,h Fyo and vift of Ann Arbor sin Sunday at the Hay Burnshome i , i I1 rcssa oyle wan there last weekOmar Gass and wife and MrsYerua Lizely of Letroit were Sundayueats at the Lester McAfee home Mrs Helen VaBlaircum, assistedby Airs Kita Howe gave a shower atthe home of Mrs Mary Kennedy for Miss Hazel Richardsou last weak Itwas a neighborhood showerThe James Whitley family spentSunday at the John McGuire home inDetroitPINCKNiJan 22Boysville there Jan, 26Bntton there,Jan, 29Mancheter here,Fb, 541artland thereFeb 12Dexter there, b, 18 South Lyon hereRESPONSIBLE PERSONmale or female izam this areawant0d to service and eolieet from automatic rending machines No selling Age not essential Cai,reference8 and 600 in eaw Dispatch OificWASTED Raw iurs, also beei hiaes,rJrs and deerskins Market prices Lucius J Doyle, 310 Putnam Street, iiiickney, phone 4jJ JJ1 AUTO Corkwelding Supplies Auto PartsAutomotive Givss Stid andInstalled1318 iast Grand luvrPhoneHowoL MichiganFOR SALEruel oil heatina i tunStore inches high, black andwith brown spots a qame reswith brown spois, at game reserve north of Pinckney Rewrara Rev Standridqe, phone 65F11 rLOOBAshphait Tile iRubber TileAil TypesCall OC RobinsonPhone Pinckney 160F3wasaedMiller phone,78F13sand and gravel, qraaca orGRAm FOR SAIBOwing to the deailM a j Q of Edward Spears in order to 4 west oi Howell atsettle te estate the following pro Mason Hoaj ponG b ld 1perty must be soldLarqe house, small barn, 37 Aacres of land on M36 Vz nulewest of Pinckney 3712 acres V2 mile west anuy2 miles South of M36 18 acress on Cedar Lake rtawith house and barn andbuildings 4 miles north wtesit of Pinckney 80 acre9 in townshipdflla on Barton and 984 T 2 or FowlervftSePIANO LESSONSClassical c Populai L A 3EATTIERush Lake Phone 157FU Pinckney, Michigfoot Specialist Chiropodl216 w QdHivei, Fruitsi S Market working capital necescay 7 to12 hours weekly 400 monthly, jPossibility full time, work, Forlocajl interview give full pcrticul ars, phone, Write KU Box Wl,Mpls 1, Minn,WANTEDlnterlor painisg enweek nights and week ndsJack DazrowPhone Howell 476W1FOR SALECraftsman 30 Power Saw 125 Cash Inquire cct Georges Service StationMain St, and Dexter Road FOB SALEMizeid baled 50c abale Milton Gharbonneau9040 Farley Road, PinckneyPOUNDuBlack and tanDog aear Cedar LakeGrant Ward, PhoneHoweOl MichFOR SALE Rotarr cnowr 16 inch cut turbo fet 2 HP, 4 crcl Clinton engine mower, regular dflla on Barton cmdDcffiohue By AretetiwRds about 9 miles north and x 1westMYu wishing to make bidacall irvin Kennedy Adm at 355Putnam StPinckneyphone 120F31 L MANDELLS SAW FILIKG SHOPMOWER SHAIPBflKG11524 Riverbank UseHILAND LAKE, WCHClinton engine mower, rgulapriee 125 Mast eeH guide totwJLARlv FOR SALEBaby Chicki, largeType White Leghorn Geared White Rocks and New Hccnpchlres Order now for 1954 BOB SQUIRE HATCHERYShone 305 W at 218 South MlebAve, Howell MScfa FOR IM TCkTSLfi Feed I Suppy C 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 20, 1954 Description An account of the resource January 20, 1954 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 1954-01-20 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8cad099930f59affd032775339c91b19.pdf 0c49a98257bb4c36226c97879f2a4b43 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. VOLUME 84 — NO. 2 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN — WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1963 SINGLE COPY 10c St. Mary's Church To Be Dedicated Sunday • < * * • y An estimated 500 persons attended "open bouse" at the new St. Mary's Catholic Church here Sunday afternoon. This Sunday special dedication services for the new $200,000 church will take place. Bishop Alexander M. Zaleski of Lansing will celebrate a Pontifical Mass at 11:30 a.m. An 8:00 a.m. Mass will be said in the "old St. Mary's Church." This will be the last scheduled Mass for this church. The main entrance of the church is above. The .shown in the photo exterior being of colored glass panels and earth-fone brick, has a sandstone planter along the front. The brick and wood panelling is carried tliroughout the interior. Dark green carpeting is used in the .sanctuary. The altar is of Italian marble and the pews are of light oak. The .sanctuary will seat approximately 700 persons. There i> kitchen facilities and dining area on the lower level. Following dedication services the Bishops and participating clergy will be served dinner in the St. Man's school hall. Republicans to Elect Officers At January Meet The annual election of officers for the Livingston County Republican Woman's Club will take place Wednesday. January 20. 2 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Allen, 346 Inverness Drive, Howell. Mr. Charles Ward. Livingston County chairman. Mrs. Norma Keuhn. District chairman, and Mrs. Nan Allen. State Central, will be host to help formulate plans for the coming year. Dues-R-due. It is important for all members to attend. Me* Members are welcome. Killed When Car Strikes Tree A tliirty-six-year-old father of five children wa.s killed instantly last Saturday at 2:45 a.m. when the car in which he was driving struck a tree. Durvan Dale Le- Clair, 11400 Newman Rd., was pronounced dead at the scene by Dr. Luke Sheng when his car went out of control and hit the tree at Van Amberg and Newman Rcte. He bad been an employee at Ford Motor Co. Transmission Plant in Livonia for the past 12 years. He is. survived by his wife, Greta; four daughters, Deborah, Sandra, Angela and Arden; and one son, Durvan W. Local Firemen Make Four Runs In Four Days j Pinjkney firemen have anvvvcrj ed four [irr call> S;;KT last Friday. The i'ir.-.l. an overheated furnace at the Earl Kimblcr home onEas: Darwin Rjad, caused no damage. The second, ai the home of Noel ShiHler. who lives tn the house belonging to Rollie Singer on West Main. wa.s started when an oil Hne leading into the house was being thawed. It is believed a spark jumped over to an oil-soaked beam under the edge of the house and smouldered quite some time, before enough smoke resulted to warn the occupants of the house. Firemen chopped' a pait of the floor and wall away to get to the source of smoke. (See photo.) The third and fourth calls were to die "old Lathers farm" on West Shaffer Road north of Pinckney. Sunday, hay caught fire in the barn when an attempt was made to thaw waier pipes. Firemen were called to< the scene again early Monday morning when fire broke out in the same barn. PiiK'kney Fire Chief Robert Amburgey urges all residents to take every precaution when thawing pipes. The use of open flames for such a job can be very dangerous. Parents Urged to Sign Now for Flouride Care License Plates To Be Sold In Pinckney For the convenience of automobile owners living in and near Pinckney the Dept. of State as a community service will sell auro licenses on Jan. 27 and Feb. 10 from 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. at the Lavey Hardware Store, 114 W. Main St. in Pinckney. This Ls an extra service to your community offered by the Brighton Branch Office at no additional expense to the taxpayer. Bring your title or registration with you. We suggest that you get your application blanks early and type or print in all information with black ink before coming to pick up your plates. •John A. Bird*ong. Branch Manager of the Secretary of State's office, is jjenero\ is\)i offering his time for this service. Dr. Harvey ScWekfc, gueet speaker for the Elementary P. T. A. meeting January 21, is Presjderrt of Washteraw Dental Association, a Professor of Dentistry at the University of Michigan, and conducts a private practice on Stadium Blvd. in Aim Arbor. The program will begin at 8 p.m. in the Elementary schooi gym. P.T.A. officers will pass out tooth brushes to those attending this night. Also, those wishing to participate in the fluoride program next summer are asked at this time to sign for this service now. There is a charge of $3.00 per person for the treatments. (Last week's Dispatch was incorrect stating this service is free to those wishing to take part.) At least parents erf 75 students from the 2nd, 5th, and 8th grades must sign up now Is order for P.T.A. officials to obtain this service for Pinckney. This include* students from WJnans Lake School. Hamburg. St. !\lai«..\ I ..Iholic School, and the I'inckiM) Klrmrntary. Rainbow Girls Installed At Saturday Rites A satisfactory crowd attended the Rainbow Installation last Saturday night, according to Mrs. Beverly Bowles, Mother Advisor of the organization. Mrs. Nora Sprout, W.M., welcomed the guests, after which the Rev. Gerald Bender said the invocation. Following is a list of girls installed Saturday night: Worthy Advisor, Linda Wylie; Worthy Associate Advisor, Kaithy Winslow; Charity, Sandy Elliott; Hoi>e, Lynda Wegener; Faith, Sharon Bowles; Recorder, Frances Reason; Treasurer, Pam Window; Chaplain, Daylene La Lonek: Drill Leader, Mary Wylie; Love, Nancy Bond: Religion, Tanya Geib; Nature, Shirley Harmon; Immortality, Jackie Reason; Fidelity, Joarm Wylie; Patriotism, Pam Koch; Service, Sharon Gray; Conf. Observer, Susan Nichols; Outer Observer, Carol Richmond; Musician, Fem Season; Assistant Drill Leader, Debbie Borovsky; Prompter, Ruth Bennett; Historian, Linda Clough; Choir Director, Oarlene McCarty; Choir .Mother, Fem Reason. Installing officer for the evening was Mary Wylie. P.W.A.: installing chaplain, Linda Clough, P.W.A.; installing marshal, Donna Klave, P.W.A.; installing recorder, Judy Borovsky, P.W.A.; installing organist and soloist, Eloyse Campbell, P.G.O. Persons installed for the advisory board were Nora Sprout. W. M.; L. J. Henry, W. P. Duke Waite. Eleanor Clough, Clyde Ciough. Beverly Bowles, M. A.: Herb Bowles, Pat Still well, Cassie Tomasik, Jean Koch, and Leota Reason. Pirates Break Losing Streak Whitmore Lake Loses 77-59 County Agencies Spending Spree Curtailed First Win In 42 Consecutive Games | Chairman of tin1 Ii >.ijif. CJif. 1 ton Hellei- questioned the le.^al- ' ity of County agencies spending J • more than alloted in then1 bud- ! gets without .'-jettm.'-: supplemental appropriations from the supervisors. Heller was aiming hi> re- ; marks at several of the agencies j that had gone beyond their bud- j j gets. The probate court was the ! I greatest offender with ;ui ex-I penditure of Sll,5.'J0 above their | budget of 8.'] 1.500. ' Heller said, "theie is no rea- . son for the supervisors to put a budget together if somebody is Roinu. to whip it as easily as this." Handy Township Supervisor. Allen Campbell made the motion that all department .heads be notified that they will be required to .stay within their budgets, and if (hey need additional finances they must apply to the supervisors for a supplemental appropriation. The motion wa.s passed unanimously. In other business, the supervisors accepted annual reports from the County Building Inspector. Lawrence Mun.sell. the director of the Social Welfare Department. Margaret Fisk, County Clerk. Joseph .Ellis, and Livingston County Sheriff Lawrence POTTERY EXPERT TO DEMONSTRATE—Noted pottery expert Cariie Tart will he on hand- at the Brighton State Bank Jan. 25 to demonstrate at 7:30 p.m. The demonstration is in conjunction with the regular meeting of the Arts and Crafts Association. Non-members will be asked to make a 2oc donation. Former Publisher r' Named Promotion Manager in Upland GLEN H. YOUNG A former Brighton Argus publisher. Glen H. Young, has been named manager of promotion and public relations for the Downing and Ward Construction Co. Young joined the development and construction firm after serving as managing editor of the Upland News for the past three years. He will be headquartered at Downing and Ward's main office at 846 W. Foothill Blvd. in Upland. A native of Detroit, Young attended Detroit public schools and Detroit Institute of Technology, majoring in business ad* ministration. He also completed graduate courses in economics and advertising. Following .service with the Coast Guard during World War II he was associated with General Mills. Inc., as assistant pur chasing manager for the Larowe Division in Detroit. Youn'.,' also will be responsible for ihrogran%s of the firm's commercial, residential and apartment construction, working directly with the company's general manager, Denver Clark. Young lives wtth Ms wife. Lee, and daughter, Cathy, a freshman at Chaffey College. Gehringer reported to the board that in June the state would require the applicant's picture fo appear on all drivers licenses and that this would require at least one additional clerk in ;he license bureau, County finance chairman, Carl Raddatz presented a brief annual financial report. He asked that the report not be accepted formally until he could present it thoroughly at the next meeting. The treasurer just completed the re]>ort Tuesday morning. ami Raddal/ had not had an opportunity to study it. The Livingston County Hoard of Supervisors voted unanimously yesterday to have the board's legislative committee seek immediate action through our representative. Thomas Sharp, and senator Gerald Dunn to protect the County's interests in land acquistions. The motion wa.s made by Green Oak's Supervisor. Herbert Munf. r-\ after a report presented by the chairman. Clifton W. Heller. Heller reported on a meeting held Monday, January1 18th in Howell, attended by representatives from the Conservation Department, the Huron Clinton Metropolitan Authority, the Michigan Highway Department and officials from the County Planning Commission and the County Road Commission. The meeting was called to discuss the problems that have come lo the county as a whole because of the substantial tracts of land that have been purchased and removed from the tax rolls by the Conservation Department, the Huron Clinton Metropolitan Authority, and numerous church and ethnic groups. The Conservation Department indicated that they would be willing to reduce the boundaries of the Gregoiy State Game Area, the Brighton Recreation area, and the Island Lake Recreation area, but stated that they would [ actually pursue the acquiring of •, land within the new boundaries, The Huron Clinton Metropolitan Authority indicated that they have only a very few more parcels to acquire. Heller rejwted that the two agencies said that they will work very closely with the County Planning Commission in (he future. The tax free organizations, such as church camps, ethnic groups. etc. were di.scu.ssed and it was agreed that their acquisition of land was potentially as dangerous to Livingston's lax structure as tha-t of the Conservation Department and the Huron Clinton Metroixilitan Authority. Legislation to limit the amount of tax free acreage allowed to these groups was diseuss- ed. HreseiUly they ore'allowed ltf(J acres tax free. The State Highway Department indicated, according U> Heller, thai there in a statute in Ihfi books now that allows them to build roads lo Stale Park-, and Recreation areas, but that they have not done, so even in the case of heavy use of the .state facilities. Heller said, ' 1 believe it was a fruitful meeting from the stand- |K>int of explaining certain problems to the State Departments, and we have gotten something at least—we know what they want." Heller said that it was explained very carefully that most of Livingston County's relief will have to come from legislative action. As i( .stands now more- and more of Livingston County's land is being taken off the lax rolls for recreational purposes each year and the county's already inadequate roads are being riddled by crushing loads of week-end traffic to recreation areas located within the county. Sui>ervisor Munzel. in his first official move, asked the legislative committee to seek out other counties with similar problems .so that Livingston County could have their support in petitions to the legislature. Bids will be taken to re-model tho ladies room in the court house. Complaints have been received, it wa.s said, of the condition of the facilities. Drder for Quo Warranlo Filed By Brian Lavan An ordi;r h a s b c r i , si-ijcd uith C i i v u i l Court J u d ^ i - Mii'iui"! C'.trland )ieniiilliii-i K n a r 1 ..;\ an and o t h e r * to fiie a c o m p l a i n t in o m r i in tin.1 n a l u i v u." l<|iii \ \ a r r a i i l u p r o c e e d i n g . film t!i" eomi>b:n: The Way We Hear It BY: DOLLY BAUGHN V. . . Associated Press in Miami, Florida called Hell, Michigan, Monday morning, to ask the temperature . . • You know . . . how cold is it in HeH? Mel ReJnhard reported it was 13 degrees above zero . . . Guess cause the temp dropped down to a chilly 38 degrees there they thought it must really be cold in Hell . . . Mel says he has seen it colder! . . . this week we have a full j report of team standings for the' "ten pinners" of the local a! I lies . . . Note the woman's team | for Dick's B-Line is on top in the Tuesday night league . . . j but the men's team for the same place of business brings up the rear on Thursday nights . . . i Guess that goes to show whoI can, and who can't. . . . . last week's article on the front pate entitled. "Dr. Wang Urges Care Members to Voluntar" evidently inferred Dr* Wang urged Care members to volunteer at Howell Health Center... It was supposed to mean at the Howell State Hospital . . • that is where volunteer service is . . . . someone makes th*1 remark . . . Well, that's the way it Is in a small town . . . very quiet! . . . Well, what more does one want? Last Friday we had an ambulance call, two fires, and an accident . . . What more could we take??? . . , Mrs. Peg Ehman's smiling face has been replaced by that of Mrs. Ginny Amburgey these days at Jerry's. Mrs. Khman is home earing for her ill children. Ginny is subbing! . . . that "new face" at McPherson State Bank these days is Mrs*. Dorothy Kennedy. Dorothy is learning the work to "sub" for the regular employees when they must be away. . . . . 4K years a#J RARARAR . . . . a 1917 Dispatch tells Sewald. the Myrthful Magician was coming to the Pinckney Opera House . . . Wonder why you don't hear of this type show around anymore . . . Are all those myrthful persons on TV? \nyone having information1 of a large white cat would be most popular with the Welton Chamberlains' Mrs Chamberlain placed an ad in the 'lost and found" column lasi week, bill all in \;cn Th" Clumber- Iain's I wo bovs an1 lost without their pet cat, Casper. Do you know where it is? . . . .Bob Vedder and Jim Campbell are both interested in obtaining estimates of damage to their vehicles since they collided at the corners of Stuart and Main streets last Friday. It was a little more slippery than they thought it to be evidently.' Toe Gentile took the day off last Friday and went to Detroit to .see his friend. Pete Poma. He was back on the job at Gentile Home Center Saturday. . . . . back in 1917 editor Jerome Winchell tells of a Missouri editor refusing to ;xiblish obituary notices of people, who while living faded to subscribe for his paper and gave the pointed reason "People who do not take their home town paper are dead anyway, and their passing on has no news value" — And you think editors -of-ted*r-ar W . . . . those old newspapers are certainly interesting . . . Wish a few persons of today would have had to put up with those papers '"way hack when" and Ihev would think \\wy rc;j||\ had , it made today! Others ; a g a i n s t R e l t i i r ^ r r .uri hi • • : \ M < a r e J e n n i e H o p k i n s , P h i l i p K.upa, a n d ( i e o r g e B e l y e ; i . T h e C^uo W a r r a n t s n r : : »• ;i tv. with w h a t a u t h o r i t y K d w a n l K< ! t i n g e r c l a i m s to be c h i i i n i u v u[ t h e D e n m c r a t i i Coun!- , I'IHIIIII;',- t e e . O t h e r s naiileti in i l l " MI;I a r e K u t h .Mun/el. K s t h e r l)4 .sciie. ( i n - aid Sixbey, P a u l i n e I f e t l n w r H e r b e r t M i n i / e l . W.iiir; <;;, O r e t a ( j r e ^ ' 4 . Let) H u r k e . S j i a h B u r k e . M a u r i c e I )as,-he i ,e marc! L a r k a n d V e n . o r i ' l ^ h n i . i n . l)i>cunieiits of ol (ie;ai i v r i: il in the county h a v e been died u!i:rh s t a l e . " T h e s e d o c u m e n t s . . uiL d e a l ly i n d i c a t e . . , t h e ,[.u>\ cm e n t i o n e d p e r s o n * to )k u ' i i c " t h r o u g h a s e n e * of e w n t s be-iir,- ning u i t h t h e c i l r u l u l e i l a n d pat e n t l y illegal d i s q u a l i f i c a t i o n o! !j:i of I h e 119 d u l y e l e c t e d at'..] r r r - ll.'ied d e l e g a t e s to t h e I,i\ Illusion C o u n t y IJcin n i a t : c Kail Convention of Sepl \'l. 1%} . . That t h c r e a f l ' T ;it arr a d j ^ u r u ' l r u m p c o n v e n t i o n o! Srpi 12. I'Mii. ''i1 a f o r e m e n t o n e d !>'*i>o*idrnls Ire t « l t h e i n M ' l v e s \n members)!),) lo t h e L i v r n ^ s t o n C o u n t y D e m o c r a t i c K x e e u t i v e C o r n m n t e e . . . That the.se actions. w e r e illegal aiio then1 a t t e m | ) 1 e d r e s u l t s a nullit\ w e r e c o n f i r m e d b>- t h e findings1 ot l-he C j ' e d e n t i a l s C o n i n n t t e c of the D e m o c r a t i c E x e c u t i v e C o m m i t t e e of t h e D e i i i o c r a t u - l-'all S t a t e Conv e n t i o n held in1 Laiisrit:; rjij Sept. 1'). I'm. The l'mekney Pirates beat the Whttmore Lake Trojan's, 77 to .")!) when the two teams met in the 1\ H. S. ^ymnasiuni for last Tuesday's basketball game. Tins ended a losing streak of \1 consecutive panics for the 1'irnk's. "Stars" for this historical rw\ni were Mike SU*\enson who netted IS points, Boh Seefclfl will) 1J, Steve Randolph. 1*;. and (iarv Henry, 12. Miles (one l<tl the rebounding for Ihe Firales with nine. The 1'irates are full of enthu MJMII now and planning to win more ^arn^s bel'or<.1 the reason end- A!M) t'i!> ni^hi. tli' Junior Vaisit; u'ni their uani'1 against ihe Whifniojo Tvajan'^ \\i'.'\ a score. .">" 4 ) TI:• - Uriik" >: loir: and dise ' ! i i i \ r : i i r : s l i e : i ! » < . , l o o s e s J o i T ' i e ' . ' a n : - v <t< c l o s e a l l t h r w ,i\ with th Tvojiiii's t a k i n g '.lie !•• id ni'ist (»;' t h e t u n e 'I*he d e - ( -:\ c r.'ctd:1 i a n i e in t h e last ( (v n u n u t e s vi, h e n a t w o shot r'!ui ^ ,i- c a l l e d on W h n m o r e :ni<t in t o n it of! .. ' - f i n i c a l foul u a s a'l'ied 1,'iv I1us-.ni[ s t c p i X ' d u p :n tiie h u e , n e t t e d b o t h frcv : t n n « s aiiJ thi'ii riilnily s\\i.sh«'d in 'ihe t e c h n i c a l for i h e w i n n e r s . T h a t u is e n o u g h to all b u t s o u n d t h e final Ini/vei J i m Doi'Lilas v\;is his;h s c o r « ' r for t h e . I V ' s |>la>iiif,r <mc of his brxi ^Him-s v\rr. H e m a d e 17 p o i n t s l u r Ills t e a m . Th1 [ *,M• knev 11:.:!i f ri-shnii n ; i | - i : \ \ i \ : \ ' I n •- i l l ' ' ! r n i m i ] : | i o i " j f 1 *• r W' , i ' i; i A i a i \ i I v r s * ' T l H I l l . t - T.'-Ja , D (,)LIO U ' a r r a n f o p n x ^ e d i n i j s lake first ]irece<lent o\ <-r all O t h e r action in C i r c u i t C'ourt U ' s i d r s c n m i n a ! en.se-. s:> t h e case should be c o m i n g u p \Mihin t l v fust w e e k of t h e n e x t s e s s i o n of circuit c o u r t w i n c h will be t h e first w e e k of F e b r u a r v . .h)ite>> w ; ! - f r i v h s c o n r f o r j ' t i i d n e v w i t h n l O i n t s A l l i n n\'< . I a m i H i - \ i:i w . r a l l u r a ' > n o i i s n i L i h t f u r1 )i s Drowning at Bass Lake Reported At sunriso tins morning, skindivers from Genoa. Oakland. .ir/I ShiawaNsce and th<- Michigan St.ite Police be^nn a search for (lie body of Alton Lyle. Blossey, :i:i. of :isi3 Berkley Rd.. Willianrston. believeev was unmatri<xl. June Hendee Chosen to Head -Spaghetti Ball9' Tiie '•Spaghetti Ball" is name ^iieii to the foi't dinner-dance AI\I\ card party scheduled for February 27 and sponsored !)>• the Livingston Counts DemotTatic Wonnib Club. Mi>. .liitie HMKICC was named chairman of the affair ;it a recent uieetin,^ in the Hamburg lowti hall. The party will Uike place in the .National (iuard AiTnory building at Howell. On the dinner menu of coui-se, will be s]>aj,rhctti arx! meatballs Tlie Tyrone Blue's Cha*"!1-. will furnish the mu*:<' for d:iiic;n_; The women hop^ h> .soil 5fHi tickes for tho affair. A *eco!i<l proi'Tt Vine promoto< l by ti.is, ':rr)iip •"- 'hat of co\- lectin^' nwa/nie*- atxi Christmas cards for pati.'nN ,-JT tho Howe1! State Hospi1;.!. Any such items may be Iffi at the Secretary of SlateV office in Howell, with Mrs, June D<^h m J^ikHand. Michigan, or with .Mrs. Janet Siiehan near I*inekn<'y. Agriculture Census In Livingston County Ends Clement X. Charboneau, Agricultural Crew [vOaxJer for Lrvm?- ston and southeastern Gencsee counties, announces the carniiletion of tho 1%4 Onsus of Agriculture for the Commerce Department in this area. Charboneau was recommended ami appointed "crow loader" last Septemb<'r. He received training for the program tn Ann Arbor and was iastrurteri to select 12 enumerators to assist him in the sun-ey. Th lo lx? filled out and picked up by the enumerator*. The information will lw compiled on a national basis showing the agricultural status of the 50 states. It is usually taken every ten years, but due to the rapid change in farming, this has been changed to every five years. tfie farm* ers and householders were very cooperative, making possible tiie most complete and accurate census possible He rs grateful to the local newspapers tn announcing the cen-us and its aims la>t Xn- , ami to Uic ix>st office for C. N. CHARBONEAU Its cooperation and fast and efflcient services. wiunierators were Mrs« GLadys Murphhy ""anTdd-ddvarll es HHi£- gins in Gerresee county, arfid-t5l»» dore McNamara. George Berz, Ida C. May, Herman Widmayer, Kve Elliott, Elna Love. Mareetta Hotrick, Gladys Heejj. Wilma C. Shan>. and Clwondolyn Holz, all of Livingston count). 84 YFAT?S OF COMMUNITY SERVICE ARGUS DISPATCH JANUARY 20, Mrs. Case's 6th Grade Pinckney People Top row, left to right: Susan Riggs, Eddie Baaier, D e e Ann Gaspar, Ivan Deermg, Lila Wallenhaiipt, Kenneth Hall, Linda Gyde, Gary Estes; second row: Debbie Ascheobrenner, G«ry Connolly, Janet Rente, Eugene MacAinsh, Barbara Zetulka, Gerald VanBiairicum, Iinda Gehrirtger, Keith Swarthout; third row: Ricky Snuth, Debora RoweH, Joy Culten, Haskseil Brown; fourth row: Marilyn Whttehead, Esther Kiner, Terrance Baumgartner, Maureen McKnight, Robert Chapman, Sandra Josephson, Chris Krripple, Nancy Latunpr; fifth row: teacher, Mrs. Case, Mark Mrtton, Suzanne Nabb, Ronald Orcfevwry, Vickie "Wklmayer, Pamela Salyer, Toretha Gere, and Steven Cater. Mi's. Case is a new teacher in the Pinckney system this year. She came here from Beulah, Michigan where she and her husband have a restaurant. They run it during the summer with Mrs. Case bewig "Chief Cook." For the past 15 years Mrs. Case taught in Copenwsh, Mich., in the 3th and 9th grades. Mrs. Case has taught for more than 90 years. She te a Western Michigan University graduate She is mother of two children and grandmother of four. Her hobbies are painttng ar>d gardening. Among the 38 children In our room there are several new people. Here are their names: Marilyn Whitehead, I^ori Stockman, Ivan Deering, Gary Bates, Mark Milton. Steven Carter, and Mary Rogers. At Christmas we- enjoyed making gifts and decorations. Esther Kiner brought a Christmas tree made from toothpicks. Joy Cullen showed us how to made attractive bolls from can covers. Out class held an organization jneeting early in the year O/Coiocystz TA._K E A LOOAKN IDNVTOOU wot4reesosuae>tx CAM JU06E P6OPLE AT F'fcST C^LAMCE Ion can depend OK us to deliver as prwntoed;—the right concrete for each Job, mlform quality, delivered carefully. with Eddie Bailer, president; Kefth Swarthout, secretary, Susan Riggs, vice-president; they held their offices nine weeks. The present officers are: Ken Halt, president; Dee Arm Gaspar, vicepresident; Maureen McKnight secretary. W« havt had abstract meeting for December. A poH WHS taken In oar Mi grade room the following results; Friendliest, Linda Gehru»> g<*\ Bobby Chapman; Tatteot, Ronnie Ordiwajr. Shyest, Joy Cui> ten. Best Worker. Steven Carter; Best Citizen, Kenny Heft; P r « t ttest, Maureen McKnight; Ranisomest, Mark Milton; T a t a r , Susan Riggs; Best SpeOer, ven Carter; Athlete, Ivan Deer* ing: Artist, Vickie Wkhnayer, Bobby Chapman; Singers, Linda Crehringer, Maureen McNlght, Best Sprats, Janet R«rta, Bebbjr Chapman. There are 16 people In our room who have neMbv afavent or tardy marks this y e w . We hope they can keep this record nntill next CROSS AT CORNERS SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. Howell Ph. 330 Daily Interest 4% Daily Interest Paid on our NEW Savings Program. This plan is designed for maximum return with maximum protection for your Investment. Stop at any of our offices and inquire about it.. • It's to your adva BRIGHTON STATE BANK 300 W. North Phone: AC HamUrg Office Phone: AC 9-9725 fttanber Federal Depmdt Corparaitoa Library News New books this week include: linderbolm, "Land of the Beautiful River" — a historical novel of the Swedish colony in Delaware in the seventeenth century. Beginning in the year 1947-it Is of die intense rivalry of the early European colonies and of their alignments with varous Indian tribes in their struggles for existence. Oliver. "Rise Up In Anger.** author of "I Swear and Vow" tells of a erman, betrayed and seat to a concentration camp in 1142, who return to West Germany after tke war determined to avenge himself osi Ms betrayers. For the teen-age group we have Vance, "Marie Antoinette" — a biography telling of her cWWhood, marriage to Louis XVI of France — the ordeal of the FVench Revolution and her death. Alderman, "Samuel Adams, Son of liberty** a biography of one of the secret Sons of liberty wto did nwch to bring about the American Revolution, a member of the First and Second Oontimnhal Congresses, a signg f t t e Declaration of Independ at k% wn trjree term Go?* Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Carpenter of the HiLand Lake area arc back *i!h us, and the Michigan climate, ificr a three week stay in sunny Florida! Miss Carol Ptetila, a P.H.S. graduate of l&M. scarted work as j a general office clerk at King i Sreley jn Ann Arbor last Tut*- j day. " j It's "happy oi>e year anniversary" for tin: Wesley Pietrl&s now living hi Karmington. Wes is a 1961 P.H.S. gratl. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McCarron, (formerly Wilma Jean Lovings) announce the birth of their second chUd, a 7 lb., 4 oz. boy born January 16. Their finrt born, a little girl, anxiously waits at home. MLS.S Margaret Ackley is tradning to be an oijerator for Michigan Beil Telephone Co. in Ann Arbor. Good luck. Maggie. O.E.S. Chafer 145 are looking forward to their annual Sweetheart Party this year falling on February' 12. It is held each year at the "fresh air camp." Mrs. Marion Scott is a patient at University Hospital, Ann Arbor, these days. She was admitted Friday. Seems she became ill during the recent 'trip to Florida the Scott family took Christmas vacation. I^ast week's Dispatch stated that Mrs. Irene Jack wus leaving for Gulf Port, Mississippi. This week we learn her trip was delayed due to her becoming ill tine day before she was to leave. She is a patient at Howell Health Center but is expecting to spend a few days soon with a friend, Mrs. Margaret Flintoff, in Howell before attempting her south-bound trip again. Mrs. Ridge Shtrey and two daughters returned last Friday from their vacation visiting grandma and grandpa in Minnesota. From all reports daughter Collette thoroughly enjoyed the airplane trip this year. Collette is five now, just old enough to really ap- |jred«te »uch things! According to a little "Wurp" in the Michigan Veterans' New* !>aper, John Stack a We, a patient there, did a bang-up job playing Santa Claus to all the hospital staff and ail the hospitalized veterans. He delivered all mail, including packages, without one piece going astray or bemg delayed! We received word that Mrs. Eva Wenderlefci Smith is critically Ul in the Owosso Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Smith taught tor many years in the Pettysville school until just ei^ht or nine years ago. Mr and Mrs. Earl Sprague have moved to South Rockwood, Michigan. They have one married son, Carl, living in that town. Mr. Sprague is employed at a loi- aJ IGA grocery there. Another "happy imniversary" is due the Dave Taylors! It is their fourth big year! Congratulations, you two! Don Gardner fell while at work Monday and broke bones in one ankle. He is on constructton work in Ann Arbor. Bowling Scores THURSDAY WENS " B 1 LEAGUE Team W L Stiver Lake Grocery . . . 33 23 Drewry's (P) 32 H Ike's Mobil 294 » l / j URoaa Bowl . » 27 Wring's Im 28 2S Lon's Barber Shop . 2 8 28 Drewry's (G) 28 28 Patet 27 29 Carting's -HH B line 23 S3 Henry, *"AH Abort Horses** — their htifeorjr, various txee&i, hh "petals" and various paoes, and intonating '"horse talk." Mra. Rdth H a n n e r made i cwfc d t a a t l e a b» the library Mm. ABce Gray, Miss Karcai Ciuam md Mr. m i - Events Calendar M 4-H groups in the Ptncfeney- Hamburg area skalmg parry art. Island Roller Rink in Brighton, 3 til 5 p.m.. 4-H leaders hare infonnatkxi regardrng transportation. P.T.A. Spaghetti Supper, Pilgrim H41. S:M till 7 p.m., children up to 13 years of age. 50 cents; adults, tl.tt. Utfngsfcm Lodge, No. 76. F. k A. M., euchre tournament, Fowlervtite at February I Last day to register in the Villoi Pinckney to be eligible to vote in the spring election. Fefanury 13 Annual guest night si Pinckney Hfen School for Pinckney Masons. O.E.S. Chapter 145, Annual Sweetheart Party, Fresh Air Camp. Accident Rtptrt Far the Pcrtoi Jam. U-W: IS property d m a g e aocideflts, I personal injury accwteuav 8 persons injured, i Catai accident, 1 killed. 23 ccrs W W T W U . Infrared lamps or turners may sraeday toe used to cry grain as it vibrates *> and down M 1.M8 CJKIOS per utiuute. Infrnr€kl vibratton grain drftnc is not y H as economical as the conventional homed air dryers now being used. FRIDAY NIGHT MIXED LEAGUE Thomas Grainger Is Father One Day in Japan Aviation Machinist's Mate Second Class Thomas E. Grainger, USX, son of Mr. Thomas E. (Grainger of Pinckney. Mich., was "Father for a Day" to a Japanese orphan Dec. 19. when the First Marine Aircraft Wing held their annual Christmas party at the Marine Corps Air Station, Iwakuni, Japan. As the AM children arrived each "father" welcomed his ward and accompanied him to the mess hall where they received a special Christinas dinner with all the trimmings. After seeing that his child had all the food he or she coukl eat, the "father" and child went to (he base theater for a Christmas show where "Santa Claus" made a special appearance and presented each child with a gift. The party, better known among the Marines of the airwtag *s operation "Happy Face," is an annual event ait the « r station. The first party was held hi 19M when 100 children from a single orphanage received the royal treatment from Marines of the alrwing. Pinckney School Menu Week of January 2S, 1965 Monday, Jan. 2»—Baked beam, meat sandwiches, Johnny cake, fruh, milk. Tuesday, Jan. 21 — Chili and chicken noodle soup, crackers, sandwiches, n e e pudding with raisins. Wednesday, Jan. 27—Baked boef and noodles au gratin, vegetable, sandwiches, fruit, milk. Thursday. Jan. 28 — Bar-B-Que beef on bun, vegetable, apple cake, milk. Friday, Jan. 28—Tuna and noodies casserole, vegetable, sandwiches, fruit, milk. Stockbridge Panthers Upset Pirates, 85-60 Dept. of Public Instruction to Sponsor Institute The Department of Public In- j struction will sponsor an institute I Aug. 23-27 to help secondary [ teachers in Special Education de- j velop methods and techniques j for evaluating the pre-vocational; skills of their students, for In-; terpreting evaluation results, and j making practical application of; evaluation data. - The federal grant allocated for' the operation of the institute per-! mits a stipend of $75 for each < participant to cover costs of food, lodging, and transportation. Institute Director Harold Abrams has arranged for housing in the Femdale aTea. where the institute will be held. Since enrollment will be limited to 40 persons, the following criteria have been established for trainee application. The applicant must (1) possess a valid Michigan teaching certificate: (2) be approved and assigned to teach exceptional children in Michigan; (S) have a minimum of two years teaching experience In special education; and (4) have the written recommendation of Us superintendent of schools or immediate supervisor to take part in the institute. Official application forms may he secured by writing to: Harold J. Abrams, Institute Director, Oakland Schools. Campus Drive. Pontiac, Michigan, Requests must be received prior to Jan. SO. by John Tasch Friday the 15th the Stockbridge Panthers came to Pinckney to play the Pirate's Varsity team and went home with two victories. The first game between the Junior Varsity teams saw A simply, more powerful Stockbridge team take the lead in the first few minutes, and go on to a j 85-bO victory. However, as the score shows the Pirate .1 V's «ave it all they had, minus the abilities of Jim Douglas, which was due to an injury; and the 60 points was more than a Pinck: ney Junior Varsity team has scored in three years. Tom Mit- .chell had 17 points to lead the home team in scoring. Others on the younger Pirate team in double figures were. I,oy Pussom and Mike Supulveda with 13 and 11 points respectively. The score in the second game was Stot-kbrldge 7fi and Pinckney 58. The Pirates put up a good battle all the \y.\y against the Panthor> and still were remembering their victory from the Tuesday before. However the visitinK t-:vam was just loo iwwerful for the Pinrknov Varsity. Sieve Randolph played his best varsity same seorriivj wis? for th • ^nv team, a-: he i^tled 23 points. Miles Cone garnered 13 points, was the only other Pirate in double figures besides Randolph, and pulled down 15 rebounds to lead Pinckney in that cataggry. The next Pirate home game will be Friday, January 22. Ypsilanti Roosevelt will come with their JV Varsity teams on that day. A OO-year-old deaf mute Kollar. ha* brought MJE tor $150,000, claiming he can no longer usi? si#n language aa th" rt?>»u't of losing four fingers in au indu.v trial accident. The suit names of a machine that broke while Kollar was using it. HIM KNLV UtalMU'H Ktft fttll.lMlbU tft life UV U. MMIII MU'Mt ttJICHlltfV. lti»Dbn» V414J Rex E Hendrix. Publisher DOIXV IIAHtMft, ttftlai Stconn I.IUXI pJKinMt-u kilo «< l'h« column* •" tnu t>a|Mrr t i t %n (yrum when •vailahlt «pnc« K natlfki iflgaj mna ftnivai ewi ttioni air Iht oniv rtstrvtuxi*. Suuscnpucm rate* IS-01) utl v< . m advance (D Michljan S&ol in otner «tat«t axid U.s> PiMMMlunt. J4 n countrlM SU nuwttia in MlchlRin, Si.H) in <>Ui«i V-S. poaseMlnnti tS.tAi to rm ies MlllUry u»r«i»nn«t t3.tM No mall tuntrrlniinnt No. no Detroit; you've got H all wrong. What we need is faster traffic and slower cars. -CHANGING TIMES 8/ HOURS: Thurs. 107 E Main DONNA Operator :1.11a aK **• r 1 Closed - Fri. xje. ^cauty ^happi? 0 Permanents ^ 0 Hi-Fashion Styling Ei # Coloring: Ml • K ^ % Bleaching B^F 0 Manicuring 0 Pedicuring Mondays: Tues. thru Sal. 9 to 5; • • e n i n g s by appointment only. s 7 ^-'5167 Pinckney PAT ROSIECKI Manager Team Checkmate* . Rush Lakers AMey Gate . . . Us Four . _ . Toppers Horn to Lose Luck 4 Mixed FVsur Happy Four Four Beds . W .38 .3* .34 .134 33 .31 .31 28 L 21M 26 n 29 32 .16 PINCKNEY BOWLING SCORES MONDAY NIGHT LADIES Team W Davis Crop Dusters ....484- LaRosa Lounge 47 4 General Store 45 LaRosa Bowl S9V2 Wtftee Live Wires . . . 3 7 ACO, Inc. S5 Back's Marathon 19 Blatz ....184 MONDAY NIGHT MEN'S CLASSIC Team W Blatz 42 Joe's Tavern 38 OH Milwaukee 3 7 4 Pure Oil 36 General Store 36 Mt. Airy . 3 5 Stroh's 32 R & R Mfg. Co 3 1 4 29 32» j 35 37 53 ,5S4 L 30 34 344 36 .% 37 40 TUESDAY NIGHT Diet's B Line Pinckney Typesetters Ike's Mobil Van's Motor Sales . Lee's Standard . .. Hiland Gardens Clark's Grooery . . . U R 0 » Bhie Water Store Stiver Lake Grocery BeUs Restaurant . MEN'S WEDNESDAY "A" Dqy's Training Lavey's Insurance M*son Shoes Van's Motor Sales Read Ivumbor Bock's Marathon . Lavey Hardware MoMed PlastK-s . Ptocknev Kiwaiks Quality WOHEN W L 45 27 . 44 28 . .4S 29 4014 3 1 4 4014 M»4 . 40 32 ..*» 37 . S4 38 ..33 39 31 41 . 24 48 n 43 LEAGUE W L 48 24 46 42 42 . 3fi 34 ft 32',* 27Vi 19 53 up a 65 Plymouth (While the deals are hot) 36 3ft Sft 36 3K 39 APPLES \ DELICIOUS WINESAPS CRANE ORCHARDS "FRUIT WITH THE FLAVOR" 4H841 M-3fi WEST PIXCKXKY I P s.97:><; i.f.\ RlllY-tr« biggest, plushest Pfymouth ever! No need to get cold feet about buying a Plymouth in wintertime. Your Plymouth Deaters are offering the hottest deals ever... real snow shovel specials! They're determined to keep sates running high while the thermometer's runnir\g low. So. you don't have to wait until spririg-your present car wit! never be 'worth more in trade than right now! So button up and go see your Plymouth Dealer... you'll get a warm welcome and a red-hot deal! HOT OCALS ON GOOD USCD CARS, TOO! Plymouth safes are up and that means that Plymouth Omters art^ietting more and more good used cars in trade. So. for trm widest tttection and the test buys on top-quaJrty used cars, go to Ply mouth land FURY/ BELVEDERE/VALIANT/BARRACUDA See your "Dealin' Man" at Plymouthland! VATS MOTOR SALES - 145 East Man 20, W65 ARGUS DISPATCH R4 YEARS OF COMMUNITY SERVICE Hamburg Township Notes BY JEANNE KN1PPLE 8784729 By Jeanne Itftfcpie • «7W7» Mr. and Mi's- Chuck Baker attended a Stanley award dinner for the hostess /who held at least three parties during the year. This \va* heM on Jan. 12 at the Roma Hai! in Livonia, with 300 guests present irom the west side dufti\ ct. Betty wore m fourth for the hostiv* whose parties turned in \hr most money for the year. Her yrv/c was a pendulum clock. Of \'w 15 door prizes awarded, she tt'r was a winner on one. Mrs. Leonard I^ark of Cordley .].un<> ha^ been a patient at Me* • Pherson Health Center for the p;i-,' week. She was operated on ];A Wednesday and is recoveri; ' nicely. 'Hie Brownie Troop No. 34 of Hamburg will be having a family rcjjH .skating party at Island Lake J i Her Rink on Jan. 25th from 7 W to 9.00 p.m. The troop has ;. ;•=•<•, be PI? making plaques from j••.»(•!• plates to hold all their 1, nwnio articles. .Mr. Joseph Perleskey of Lan- <i-Ltr Drive. Cordley Lake, was 1<il;r:: ill while visiting relatives i:i Detroit a lew weeks ago. He va- operated on at Holy CTONS LVpitai hi East Detroit and will lr 3 patient there for some time, A!-n on the sick list has been Mr. David Podschlne of Kress J\oa<J and Mr. Ivan Balhoff of Lakeland, who has been off work i>! for the past week and a naif. Mrs, John Blake and Mrs. I JOTMia Gardner were luncheon guests on t£fi,''I3tK. ol .January of Mrs, Ann Bunts of Detroit. The was held a; the Canopy. Stevens of I^aneaster Dr. i« sporting a cast on his- arm aftar he fell from a tree and broke fctS arm in several places last Wednesday after school. Mr. and Mr.s. Reynokls Densmore, Sr.. and Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds Densmore, Jr., of Hamburg, attended the 25th wedding anniversary party of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brooks of Royal Oak on Saturday, Jan. 9th. Mr. Brooks is Mrs. Densmore's brother. On Jan. 3rd Steven^ Duciiane celebrated his ninth birthday with an ice skating party and sharing cake and ice cream later with his cousins and aunts and undes. The Van Radon family of Hamburg Road was involved in an accident on Saturday, Jan. 9, when the left rear tire of their station wagon blew out causing the car to go out of control and roll over. Mr. Van Raden was seriously injured with head injuries and was still unconscious several days after an operation that night to remove a large blood clot. He is in the University Hospital. Mrs. Van Raden and her four children were released from the hospital after treatment for cuts and bruises. Thursday, Jan. 14, Mrs. Gerald (Marty) DeWolf was guest of honor at a surprise baby shower held at the home of Mrs. Pat De- Wolf. The hostesses for the party were Vicky Wiseman, Karen De- Woif and Pat DeWolf. There was a beautiful decorated table and many lovely gifts. Guests included Mrs. Ei-win Duchane, Mrs. Vance Wiseman, Mrs. Janet Santure of Milford; -Mrs. Ralph Baschal of Detroit; Mrs. Karl Baschal of Dearborn; Mrs. Philip Baschal of Wayne; Mrs. Jerry Nowak, Mrs. Fred DeWolf, Mrs. Leslie De- Wolf and daughter Nancy and Mrs. Jack Terry. Mr. Vance Wiseman has been in Marcelline. Mo., for a week visiting with his mother. Mrs. Daisy Wiseman. His grandson, Jt>ffery Santure of Milford. celebrates his first birthday on January 21st. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elm of Downing Drive received an invitation of which they are quite thrilled. It's an invitation from Washington, D.C., to attend the inaugural exercises in Washington on January 20th. Mrs. Jan Podsi-hlue and Mrs. Reliance Business Service Public Stenographer Notary Public w 'seal Equipped and experienced to do any office job quickly and professionally Bookkeeping1 - Payroll - Financial Reports Duplicating" DRY PHOTO COPY Deeds - Titles - Book Pages - Legal Papers Birth Certificates STATE AND FEDERAL TAX SERVICE Sales Tax - Business Activities Tax Intangibles Tax - Federal, State, City Income Tax " 12 Yrs. experience 1964 MSU Tax Graduate Madlyn R. Cole, Owner Donna LaBond, Asst. 801)0 \Y. Grand River Brighton, Mich. . . AGademv 0-6565 Theima Elm, representing St Paul's Lutheran Church of Hamburg.- wrere tin Ann Actor on Jan. 13* at St. Paul's Lutheran Church for the Ladies' of Lutheran Children's Friend Sftciety spaghetti dinner. Arriving Thursday from New York was the fiance of Miss Cindy Leaptey, Mr. Tlwma* Nicely. Jr., of Manhasset, New York. Cindy has spent the holidays borne from college with her parents, the Del Leapleys of Pleasant Lake Drive. Cindy and her mother were kept busy with the prepara lions for Cindy's marriag on Jan. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nicely, Sr.. of Manhasset, N. Y., arrived in Ann Arbor on Friday for the wedding and spent the weekend at the Holiday Inn, flying back to New York on Sunday. Also staying at the Inn was Mrs. Nicely'* sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. John K. Clark of Puerto Rico. They also flew back on Sunday. Mies Susan Frary, who was the maid of honor, flew in from Los Angeles, Caiif, on Thursday and also arriving by plane from Massachusetts the same day was the best man, Mr. John T. Ridley. The rehearsal dinner was hosted by Mr. and Mr.s. Thomas Nicely on Friday evening, Jan. 15th, at the Canopy. Birthday greetings to Duane Leach. Janice Wlodyga. and Scott Mun/el. Wedding anniversary congratulations to the Palmer Me- Ilroys of Kress Road on Jan. 23rd. Friday evening the Honorable Gladys Lee was a guest at the Testimonial Dinner given at the Colony Hou.se in Taylor, for three retiring postmasters. Over 200 guests attended the dinner honoring the Honorable Postma.sters George Timjxmia of Plymouth, Don Donner o£ Garden City and Margarete Wilson of Lincoln Park. A cocktail party preceded the dinner and after dinner each retiring Postmaster received a beautiful piece of luggage. After the affair was over, Mrs. Lee and a few others attended a private party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilson of Lincoln Park. Mrs. Gladys Lee visited her sister. Mrs. Irene Jack, a patient at McPherson Health Center, on Sunday, Jan. 17. Mrs. Jack may be able to leave the hospital by the middle of the week. While there, Mrs. Lee also visited with Mrs. Lark. McPherson Community Health Center Report Howell Lunch Menu Interest In Opera <ouse Grows ADMISSIONS January 8—Allmand, Jessie K.. Howell Korowin, Dianne, Brighton Clement, Sue Lynn, Howell Rurnie. Violet. Fowlerville Castro, Mable, Pinckney Hibbard, Basil, Howell Gerow, Betty. Brighton Mullins, PhillLs, Brighton Kearn.s. John M., Brighton Sehlosser, Arthur, Fowlerville Huff. Charles. Howell Crugher, Agnes. Fowlerville Steinacker, Irene, Howell Garrett, Sally J., Brighton 9—Lockwood. Margaret. Howell Rix, Maude R., Williamston Rennon, Anthony, Brighton Cyajka. Ruth, Howell Oivchoski, Victoria. Howell Bowns, Nancy. Durand Rutledge. Malcolm, Hamburg Kirby. Benrue, Brighton 10—Day. Marion, Pinckney Carroll. Helen. Howell McCoil. I.aur1" R>'"hton d a w Julia. Brighton Watkins. Karl, Hnwell "Rockey. Donald. Howell Hardiman. Ethel, Howell /umbach. Daniel. Howell Chinn. Francis, Howell Strong. Jerome. Brighton Erimundson. Helen. Walled Lake 11—Robinson. Kdith B.. Brighton Plummet*. Cvnthia, Dexter Master. Richard. Brighton Tin<]oy. Randy E.. Fowlerville Titus. Hush F... Fmvlemlle SeitT1e. Dorothy. Brighton Fnvin. N^ncy, Oak Grove RU.S«P11. Wvnn. Hnwell Vr tola. .Teff F.. Milford Wallace. Barb;"'?. South field Walker Mary. Howell T.ark. M.'<rv A . Pincknnv Stanley. TtvW D.. Fenton Lance. Thomas. Rriehton Anderson. Tda. Fowlerville Lester, deorce V., Howell Barbara, Whitinore 12 PTA Workshop The Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers is sponsoring a Legislative Workshop to be held in Lansing Jan. 16. The Workshop will be held in the State PTA Office, 1011 North Washington, 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. State Legislative Chairman, Carl Anderson of Ypsiianti, urg^s PTA Locals to send their Legislative Chairman or an appointed representative. Anderson says officers of all PTA Ijocals have received the necessary reservation blanks for those planning to attend the Workshop. Oi.il Hn*vel! Frisbev. T-VI. Brighton Hnbbel. PhyH^. Brighton Mitts. .Tun*. South Lyon 7muda. LilliP. Howell Helen. Brighton . Trporge. Brighton Rose Mario, Brighton Krueger, 'Carolyn. Holly Damon, Sherri. Brighton DISCHARGES January 8—Russell, Lake Morgan, Lonna Rae. Howell Lester, Thomas, Howell lxx'kard, Kathy. South Lyon l.tx-kard. John, South Lyon I^xkaid, Debra South Lyon Katlin. Donald, Howell Robeck. Peggy, Howell Kisele, Mary Fowlerville Schmidt. Norma. Houcll &— Sutler. Helen, Howell Clement. Sue Lynn. Howell Brudy. Elmer. Howell Laier. Alois. Howell Seaton. Priseella. Pinckney Thomas. Frank, Bnyhion Isaac, Louise. Brighton Moore, Cathy, Brighton Jones, Carney. Brighton Coley, Barbara. Brighton Rossetter, Thelma, Fowlerville Norris, GeraKline. Brighton Kansernd, Rachael. Howell 1(>—Wegener, Linda Ix>u, Pinckney Willey, Ha/el, Brighton Doan, Phyllis G.. Pinckney Sawallick. Kimberly. Brighton Schauer, Richard. Howell Kozma, Linda, Brighton Martin, Clifford. Howell Dyer, Joyce, Howell Parsons, Timothy, Fowlerville Douglas, Dewey, Brighton 11—Reams, John, Brighton Martin. Karen L. Howell Clark, Helen H., Gregory Mullins, Phillis. Brighton Harter. Richard, Kenoska, Wisconsin Johnson, Thomas. Fowlerville Day, Marion. Pinckney Westphal, P'rances Kay, Fenton McKervie. Julie, Fowlerville 12—Chelpanoff. Joan, Whttmore Lake Huff. Charles. Hovel! Graski. Ted. Milford Chambers. Alma, Pinckney McCoil, Laurie, Brighton Sicks. Jean, Brighton Spruigstcad, Esther, Fowlcrville Korowin. Diann, Brighton (Jarrett, Sally. Brighton Lockwood, Margaret, Howell Schultz, Arthur. Briyhloii Krwin, Nancy, Oak Grove Castro, Mable L Pinckney 13—Watkins, Karl J., Howell Coleman, Warren. Bnyhion Zumbach. Daniel, Howell Segar, William A. Brighton Freeby, Michael, Howell Orzekoski. Victoria. Howi-11 Cirisan. John A., Brighton Terhurie. William. Howell Kardos. Marjorii". Fcnlon t'hinn. Frances M,. Howell Rarnbo, Anita ].., Lansing Hardiman, Kthel, Howell 14—C/aka. Ruth M., Howell Keniion, Anthony. Brighton Schneider. Ann Brighton Lance, Thomas. Brighton Stowers. Lillian, Brighton Ward, fiertrucle. Fort M.MTS, Florida Mockj'id«e. Mildred, 1 January 18, thru 22, MONDAY Chicken and Gravy, Whipped Potatoes, Lettuce Wedge-Dressing, Cherry Sauce, Hot Biscuit- Butter. Miik TUESDAY Barbecue Hamburger on Bun, Buttered Coin Cabbage. Pep|>er Sk,u, Peach rp-ade Down Cake, Milk WEDNESDAY Vegetable Keef Soii|»-Ci\ickers, Ham Salad Sandwich. Dill Pickles, A[)ple Cn-.|), Milk THURSDAY Salisbury Steak and Gravy, Whipped Potatoes Combination Salad Pear Half. French Bivad- Butti-r. Milk FRIDAY Tuna \oodle fa^errtlc. Buttered Pea>, Relishes, Citrus Sections, Date .Muffin-Butter, Milk Hoi&e" turn of come to BIRTHS Januarv 8, lfW.S Mr and Mrs Ja»7ie«, Konmin. Brighton, a Girl Mr. and Mr^. Junmy Millins, Brighton, a Girl Januar>' 9. 1%5 Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Lockwood. Howell. a Roy- Mr, and Mrs. Charles Garrett, Brighton, a Boy Mr. and^Mrs. Robert Or/ehoski. Hnwell, a Boy Jannarv \i, WHS Hurtland School Menu .Ian. 21—Roast rj with u \egetabl<\ t v u - d Mr. an(i Mrs. Brighton, a Boy Januarv 15. 19B5 Mr. and Mrs, Milford. a Girl Robert Gerald Bretz. ThuiMlay. k«->. s.i-c d r e s s bread and butter si'i'i and milk Fridiv., Jan, 22- I'.,ike<l fi^li with tartar sauce, bread and butter, creamed ixitatoe-. d«'s>ert, milk. Monday, Jan. 25—Goulasli with beef, vegetable bread and butter, cherry rubbler. mil)-; Tuesday1, .Ian. 2l>—lioast beef brown y a w . rna^hed potatix-v bread and butter, fruit, milk Wednesday. Jan. 27—Meat luaf. rni\e<i \ie^etables unh ^auce. l)read and butter peanut butter apple crisp and ru:Ik. The "Phanton Opera in Howell, built at the the century, may again life. Recently brought to the attention of the Livingston Arts and Crafts Association, the group is now endeavoring to find ways and means of restoring the once regal building. Built by a Detroit man about 1900 and later purchased by Arthur Garland, who operated a tailor shop in the lower section it was once the cultural center of Livingston County. Although it has been idle fnr nearly thirty years, the auditorium with a seating capacity vf seven hundred, it's .stage still equip***! with it's backdrop , was the scene of appearances by such past notables as William Jennings Byran and Henry Ford. Presently owned by Charles Sutton. a second stairway was removed during remodeling of the hardware store. The opem house has since been ruled unsafe for public gathering. With tli' cooperation of Mr. Sutton the Arts and Crafts group, hope :o see the O[*era house once more become a cultural attractinn in Livingston County. A recent article written hv Barbara Bekkering for the Lan- ,.sit!1.: State .Journal WHMT news coordinator, stired up quite a bit of interest in the opera house Shortly after her article apjx'areti in the Journal a letter a r m e d from [•'rank C Rutledyp professor of theatrical history at Miihi.uan State 1'niversity in uhich he said he would like to 'ake :urture< of (lie old theatre. Mi- Iviitl(Hi-_ro helped with \\\f restoration of a similar house in rhe!)ov_;an and offered, his assistance in restoring the Howell house if it is over remodeled. rKEEP F R O M Pollution Control Costly Business pop- M t i i i n u i m w a t e r pollu >houlH van'J, million wv b u d g e t s for st.jl e lion c o n t r o l . c e i i c i e s • f r o m SIT'i IM)I) t o s'J 1 y e a r , i-t'ixii'ts t h e , \ a - tional Wildlife Fedor;it:<ni. T I K 1 figures U"!1!' (hn'clopnl for the l \ i b l i i H e a l t h S e r v i c i - h v a f ' h i - e a u o c o n - u l l ] : ; 1 . 1 f i r m ; n i - l [ l a v e I K ' C M o i ' f i ' n - d a*. y u K l i - H i i c s f o r * i f I V e l n 1 ' ' a c l i o i i . J'',irtf>!"> u s e . 1 ! i n *'<>•- termunnj" the amount should budget Included state ul.it:i»n. twipulation density, |>eri-' iiiiL'e of urba/rization. recrealiona! ;isr, industrialization, and :nuiu -ipal facilities- for primary* ,iinl -ec()ndary sewage t r e a t m e n t . The smallest minimum budget of N]7(M)(HI -Aas sug'_'Osiod for states •A ;h pDfmlations under SW.fXK) i)erson- the lat-.r<'st, $21.1 million for st.iii s with ])O|Xiiations of 'n i'e Hi,in 15 million person*-. Tf 14—Tncs, Tlene Zcmwr, R. Brighton Matilda. Howell p. Brighton Munsell. LaVern. Fowlervillc Pitts. It-ene. Howell .Lick. Irene J.. Pmcknry Oswald, Laurie, Howell T.vons, Charles, Brighton Tvons-, Richard, Brighton U'i-sser, David. Brighton Sau-allich. Ann. Brighton 5— Rretz. Ruth, Milford This Is Why More People SEE First Federal FIRST SPECIAL OFFER BUY A CALCINATOR AND GET A 15-QT. WASTE CAN FREE May be hung: from wall or on cabinet door. Builtin odor-killing defumer in lid. Lid pops open with press of latch. CALCINATOR GAS INCINERATOR BURNS GARBAGE AND TRASH INDOORS, AUTOMATICALLY . .. WITHOUT SMOKE OR ODOR! Features multi-flame burner, fire-brick lined chamber, corrutrated alloy combustion chamber, built-in air diluter, insulated floor baffle, and siliconehtiked enamel finish. It provides an easy, convenint way to dispose of refuse without trips outside to a garbage can or trash burner. Buy now and get the fret waste can. MODEL 10GSXPR ONLY CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Savings EARNINGS COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY auinqs a Livingston County's Only Savings & Loan Assoc. Located in the Howell Shopping Center lamirwl to $10,000 hy th« PSLIO Open for Your Convenience 9:00 TO k.'W MONDAY THRU SATURDAY AND OPEN 'TIL 6:00 FRIDAY EVENING JANUARY 20, 1966 ARGUS - DISPATCH - LXVTNGSTON HOME SHOPPING NEWS PUBLISHED WEPJTTTT b; Livingston County School Board Minutes Meeting • Dec. 3, 1964 A regular meeting of the Livingston County Board of Education was held in the Courthouse Annex Thursday, December 3, 1964. Members present: Mr. Smith, Mr. Baughn, Mr. Allmand, Mrs. Hyne, and Mr. Wilkinson. Others present: Mrs. Porter, Mr. Navarre, Mr. Barker, and Mr. Hampton. The meeting was called to order by President Smith aft 8:15 p.m. Minutes of the November 19th and 24th meetings were read. Additions were made for the minutes to include the names of individuals who made statements at the joint meeting on November 19th. Minutes were approved with adenda. Mr. Navarre presented the views of the special education staff with reference to the establishing of policies governing attendance of state and national conventions. Following a discussion, Mr. Baughn made a motion to the effect that the staff along with Mr. Barker and Mr. Hampton prepare a poticy and present to the county board for their study. Motion seconded by Mr. Wilkinson. Motion carried. Mr. Barker reported interviewing a candidate for a speech therapist position. y ~ ~~ A request was read from the Pinckney School District for permission to purchase some equipment for their special education rooms. Mr. Baughn moved that except for payment of equipment al- Exclusively At LUD-MORS 111 E. Grand River, Howell SSS S A V I N G S $ $ $ of 30% to 50% Naturalizer Life Stride Smartaire $6£90 \ and *890 All Sizes - All Widths but not in every style* Lud-mor Shoe Store •The Store with the Latest Styles and Guaranteed Fit." I l l E. Grand River, Howell - Phone 546-0030 ready approved for which commitment has been made, further expenditures for special education equipment in the Pinckney District would not be authorized at fete time. This motion was seconded by Mrs. Hyne. Motion carried. A request was made to have an inventory list prepared and to tag all furniture and equipment purchased by the Intermediate School District for use m special education faculties. A report for the December 2nd Advisory Board meeting was given. Special Education budget figures projected through March, 1967 were presented each board member to be reviewed for further discussion at a later date. Motion to adjourn at 11:00 p.m. MINUTES Regular Meeting • Dee. 17, 1M4 A regular meeting was held in the Courthouse Annex on December 17, 1964. Members present: Mr. Baughn, Mr. Wilkinson and Mrs. Hyne. Members absent: Mr. Smith, Mr. Alimand. Others present: Mrs. Maltby, Dr. Davis, Ralph LewAllen, Mr. Probst, and Mr. Leith, of the Brighton Board of Education; Superintendent Hawkins and Ass't Superintendent Fitzgerald, Mrs. Porter, Mr. Barker, and Mr. Hampton. Meeting was called to order by Vice-president Mr. Baughn. A discussion of the Brighton School Board's proposed high school plans as they might pertain to the inclusion of special education facilities followed. Included in the itetos discussed were the avail abiHry^'of funds for capital outlay. Hie addition of roams on the new structure to be exchanged for existing elementary rooms to house mentally handicapped pupils. A request for alternate bids on two rooms for exchange and an additional two rooms for the creation of a secondary mentally handicapped facibty to serve as a facility center for the eastern end of the county. The possibility that this center might serve Brighton as weH as smaller neighboring districts not large enough at this time to command e facility within their own school district. Mr. Smith arrived ait this point. The potential growth of the district was discussed as was the possible availability of rooms in the present high school building to be used by Jr. High students when the new high school building is opened. Assurance was given the Brighton Board (hat funds would be available when they are ready, provided that the contractural bids submitted will be acceptable to both boards of education. Claims for the operation of mentally handicapped roorvs in *he Harttend and Howell School Districts for the year ending June, 1964 were submitted as audited by Mr. Moran. JANUARY CLEARANCE • • PRICES SLASHED OlfES REFRIGERATORS ELECTRIC RANGES REFRIGERATORS FREEZERS TELEVISIONS WASHERS DRYERS DISHWASHERS HUMIDIFIERS And Many Many Others FAMOUS #NAME #BRANDS! GE - Maytag - Whirlpool Now Is The Time To Get More For Your Money D. R. ELECTRIC "SALES WITH SERVICE" 116 W. GRAND RIVER — HOWELL — DIAL 546-4960 We are a Detroit Edison Service Agency with payment of Edtaoo Bflb and the exchange of Lamp Bulb*, Conk, Fuses. Ur. Baughn made a motion that W HartUod claim be allowed in toe amount 11,083.50 and HoweU's claim be allowed m «be amount of $2,247.86. Checks in the above amount to be accompanied by letters explaining any difference between claims submitted and actual allowances paid. Motion seconded by Mrs. Hyne. Motion carried. Motion by Mr. Wilkinson that insomuch as no precedent has been heretofor established that costs of renovating rooms or the payment of rent for rooms used for special education not be allowed. Motion was seconded by Mrs. Hyne. Motion carried. Bills were presented for payment as follows: 1. General Fund * 92.70 2. Special Education Fund 3,626.04 Motion by Mrs. Hyne, seconded by Mr. Baughn that these bills be allowed. Motion carried. Mr. Barker explained the present program of the Speech Therapist and felt it not advisable to hire an additional speech therapist ait this time because of the changes in school schedules necessitated by an increased staff member. Policy dealing with staff members attending state and national Special Education Conferences were reviewed. A motion was made by Mr. Baughn, seconded by Mrs. Hyne that the figure of |250 reimbursement be reduced to $150 and that the policy be rewritten to state that first year employees would be granted the time to attend the national conference but would not be reimbursed for expenses incurred. A motion was carried. Motion by Mr. Baughn and seconded by Mrs. Hyne that further discussion on the conference policy be tabled until January 7th. Motion carried. Other items of business discussed included the Genoa School District, an Attorney General's Opinion and the Study of Com- MID-WINTER SALE THIS WEEK ONLY SAVE SSS •62 CHEVY (was $1295) Now $1195 •61 COMET (was $795) ..Now $695 '60 PLYMOUTH FURY (was $795) __Now $695 '60 FALCON WAGON (was $595) —Now $495 '59 CHEVY SEDAN * (was $895) __Now $795 '59 CHEVY 1MPALA (was $895) __Now $795 '59 PLYMOUTH V-8 (was $395) __Now $295 '58 IMPERIAL (was $595) __Now $495 '58 CHEVY IMPALA (was $795) —Now $695 '58 VAUXHALL (was $395) —Now $295 '59 RAMBLER WAGON (was $195) —Now $100 '57 CHEVY WAGON (was $495) —Now $395 '56 LINCOLN (was $495) —Now $400 •56 CADILLAC (was $495) ..Now $395 '56 CHEVY, like new (was $495) —Now $450 '50 FORD PICK-UP (was $295) —Now $245 •56 FORD (was $195) .—Now $95 •53 CHEVY (was $145) ...Now $95 THIS WEEK ONLY Easy Term Financing HAMBURG AUTO 7603 M-36, Hamburg AC 9-9061 Open MonM Wed., Fri. Evenings Till 9:00 Wes Vivian Appointment Announced Newly • elected Congressman Weston E. Vivian, of the Second Michigan Congressional District, has been selected to serve on the Science and Astronautics Committee of the House of Representatives. The action, taken by the House Democratic Committee on Committees on Wednesday, is expected to be confirmed by the Democratic caucus on Monday morning and by the entire House that afternoon. Vivian brings a scientific background unique in the Congress to the Committee. He holds a doctorate in engineering from the University of Michigan, and, until he resigned to take his post in Congress, was vice president of Conductron Corporation, an Ann Arbor firm specializing in the development of advanced electronics equipment. "I am pleased with my election to the Science and Astronautics Committee, which deals munAty Colleges. Motion to adjourn at 11:45. Respectfully submitted, WaHer G. Hampton Secretary. with the long-term and peaceful uses of science for human betterment," Congressman Vivian stated. "In recent yean, leaders In Congress have often remarked on their Increasing difficulty in dealing with the legislative problems posed by the scientific complexities of the space age. "I hope that my background In engineering and the physical sciences will enable me to contribute effectively to the work of the Science and Astronautics Committee. Its work is vital to our state. The future prosperity of the state can be greatly enhanced if we make Michigan one of the great scientific and technical research centers of our nation. "If we do not meet this challenge, the midwest may find itself unable to regain the historic leadership which it has held in technology and production. I will work for a full share of new products, new jobs, and skilled work for Michigan and the midwest region," Vivian concluded. Post-holiday travel on Jan. 3 helped Northwest Orient Airlines to set a new record, in terms of the number of passengers boarded in a single day on its domestic route system, R. J. Wright, vfce president-sales, said today. Jan. S total was 14,933, eclipsing the previous record total of 14,249 domestic passengers boarded, on December 18, 1984. Daily Interest 4% Daily Interest Paid on our NEW Savings Program. This plan is designed for maximum return with maximum protection for your Investment Stop at any of our offices and inquire about it •.. It's to your advantage! BRIGHTON STATE BANK 300 W. North Phone: AC 9-9531 Hamburg Office Phone: AC 9-9725 Member Federal Deposit Corporation Recount Slated In 56th District Representative T h o m a s G. Sharp* (R-Howell) has been appointed to a special committee of the Michigan House of Representatives to conduct a recount of the November election held in the 50th District Representative Carroll C. Newton (R-Charlotte )was elected in November to the seat by the slim margin of six votes. His opponent, Claude E. Burton of Bellevue, petitioned the House for a recount, which was granted at yesterday's' seJK^n. -'-,>• Sharpe, who k now intf his third year in office, will m on this 7-man recount coaunotee which is expected to begprttf work u> Tuesday, Jan. 19, & (56th) m Eaton County and~9ift of I Jhoun County,.' including Albion and Marshall.4 The district the dispute c Representative ^hatpe serves the 51st District which consists of Livingston Cdi»y,: Franklin Township from Lenawee County, and part of. W«|rtanaw County including Manchester and Chelsea. '.• ' Inventory Tremendous Savings! 10% 30% OFF KORT'S HARDWARE HOME & KITCHEN SUPPLY OPEN 9 TO 9 — SUNDAYS 9 TO 4 > "A Complete Hardware Store" ' In Kroger Shopping Center BRIGHTON GIVE YOUR HAIR New Beauty! Let us condition your winter-dulled hair . . . give it new life and sparkle with a color rinse • . . or fashion a personally-styled hairdo to go with your prettiest clothes! BIG BE SALONS TO SERVE YOU BRIGHTON HOWIll PATRICIA'S Beauty Salon 116 W. Grand River BRIGHTON Town & Country Beauty Salon Phone: 229-9890 1233 E. Grand RW#r HOWELL Phone: 546-3720 Open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. - Evenings by Appointment JANUARY 20, 1965 ARGUS - DISPATCH - LIVINGSTON" COUNTY HOME SHOPPING NEWS PTTBLISHED WEEKLY THE FRIENDLY V ^ * V FOLKS TOP VALUE VALUABLE USOA CHOICE THROUGH SATURDAY, JAIC23 WITH COUPON CHOICE BLADE CENTER CUT LB. OVEN READY 10 TO 12 LB. SIZE YOUNG TURKEYS LB, GORDON'S HOtt PORK SAUSAGE RtUS LEAN MEATY SPARE RIBS LB. CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS LB. ^ " " • • • • • • • a j GOVT. CRAOED CHOICE TENOMAY RIB STEAK 7-IN. CUT IB. f** SHANK PORTION SMOKED U.S. GOVT. GRADED CMOICI CHUCK STEAK , U.S. GOVT. GRADED CHOICE ROUND BONE SWISS STEAK 69 U.S. GOVT. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY BOSTON ROLLED BONELESS ROAST 79 ^'4* *! V <** LB. te- FRESH PICNIC STYLI ROAST OR 7-RIB END PORK LOIN ROAST SEE THE nut _ „ WHITH WASH Kandu Bleach KROGER REGULAR LOW PRICE PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS! —" GRANUWTCD BEET P—io—n—e—er— S—u—ga—r- 1Q DELICIOUS SANDWICH MEAT Hormel Spam NEW BROWN-SUGAR FROSTEO Post Alpha-Bits YOU SAVE a • a a OUT STAINS Cleanser SKJAKFAST CERf AL MA. U 4 SKJA WHiTt Ot ASSC*Tt D COtOtt f > c ? Northern TOIUT TOW ANO CONVENIENT ^ PAPER TOWELS V S u i TOASTtO OAT HAVOH Cheerios . I O - O I • PKO. • • • l-LI CANS VARIETIES C a m p b e l l SOUPS SIIIMNED VARIETIES S PACKER IA&F-L Tomatoes FAMILY SIZE-TO PREVENT TOOTH « C A Y Gleem Toothpaste^*!?!. FOR SPEEDY PAIN REUEF Alka Sehxer PAIN KKRROOGGIIRR HOMOOENIZEO Fresh Milk H-OAl. FOR RELIEF OF 100 Buf I erins BTL. • . . . KROGER BRAND Tomato Juice fVAVORS Hi-C Prinksa a • • CANS M-OZ. CAN BRA FROZEN ORAHGEJOICI 6-OZ CANS Nestles Quik O t CtUSHfO DOLE PINEAPPLE S' , • • • »#. ' « * • • " THIS >NEEK'S SPECIAL LB, SPECIAL LABEL King Size RINSO KROGER OR BORDEN'S Cottage Cheese 5-Lfi. n-oz. BOX SAVI UP TO 10' WITH COUPON $5 PURCHASE THIS WEEK'S MORTON'S FROZEN PEACH, CHERRY OR APPIE PIE COUNTRY CLUB BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY FROZEN POT PIES SAVE 10' 8-OZ. iPKG. T H 1 S WEEK S SPECIAl SAVI 24* KLEENEX Facial Tissue WITH COUPON A SS PURCHASI KROGER SLICED ITALIAN OR POTATO -Pi %. SAVi 10 WITH COUPON It $3 PUtCHASi VOLUME I WEBSTER'S ALL PURPOSE GOLD MEDAL FLOUR DICTIONARY **mJ CANNON RRST QUALITY M. WASH CLOTH WHEN YOU PURCHASE ONE WITH COUPON FtOM KtOGEt MAMR BOOKLET! WITH MAILER COUPON SAVE 16' WHOLE BEAN CRISP ICEBERG HEAD LETTUC French Brand COFFEEc •<•> % J SAVE '1.20WITH MAILER COUPONS iSt Witti Ho.lt> C M M T«W«H< T)W fvnhmm Oi On* "WfNOSOt HOCA0I" IATM TOWEL I" Valuable Coupon With this coupon and 95 purchase or more I I I VatwmaS Hut 2S0IX1M T«f Valv* Stwnpi with )nl Wwt C*up*m p I 2 lb. Kroger Fig Bart I • Valid thru Sat, Jan. 23. 1K5 I SAVt 10'-CLOVER VALLEY PEANUT BUTTER X SAVE 10 -KROGE* 1OO TEA BAGS GENTLE TO rOUR HANDS IVORY LIQUID JAR 6 5 ' . KG 8 9 QUART 8 O 24 SIZE HEADS US NO. 1 YELLOW OIIIONS M B . BAG M.17 U.S. NO. 1 PLAY SUPER BINGO I I WITH THIS COUfQN ANO $5 PUKHASI OR M O M | KINC SOIJUttO I ME, T^Z. WO. I T * »AVI I I SAVt 35' Void thru »XMWJ«|, immmmif t», I M S | an* cawpan tm family. | '""7 m umrt VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON AND SS •ytCHASi O t MORE COUNTRY n i H MIT, CHICKEN OR TIMKEY FROZEN POT VALUABLE COUPON m WITH THIS COUPON AMD I $S PURCHASE Ot MOtf I WHITE Ot AS9OCT9 COtOtS-2 P1Y RUSSET POTATOES 10 79 '• ' •*» MUM rou cxcirms aurotMu WATS I •CM c«j»f— p f lamrty » • 1 9 " • M CRISP & TENDER m FRESH BROCCOLI 100 SIZE, NIW CROP ZIPP€R SKIN TEM'lE ORANGES • • HEAD ooz m HAUTf sruum. $ I N CASH wmwm. GET AT ^ ^ TOP VAKic • V J ^ TOp VALUE ' ( M J ^ TOP VALUE . I B P > ^ ^ T 0 P V A l U f I t * • ^ ^ 1 O P VALUE I . B « # f e TOP VAIUE 2 5 STAMPS?5O STAMPStf5O STAMPS|J5O STAMPSL5O STAMPSr|5O STAMPS OJPON ON WI'.H THIS COUPON CN I ECKRICH SMOKIES . Satwra^tv immtarf 3J * HAMBURGER Saturday I WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY 7 P K G S - WITH THIS COUPON ON ,, SIX 4 - 0 2 . PK - I PUDDim I PIE mi WITH THIS COUPON ON INOtKNDENT MAND WITH THIS COUPON ON I I 'M thru Satwr*>v i-~or> } J I«4S I VaM tHn, faturday. Jaowary 23 I ^ S f ^ ^ ' ' ^ " ' • ^ • • ' - ' — „ , , . . . ! V - > l - ^ ^ * « ^ ^ T **»<**! M . I t M • Va»d * r v Sotwrdoy, January 196) 1 . | • Valid rhrg Sarurday, Jonuory 33, H a l I ValW »Vru Satvfday >< mry 23 ' * o i | I W* rttcrv* tht naht t* I. auantitiat. Prka« end i»*mi tfftcttvt at Kraaar in Dttrwt ond latrtrn Mi<h* trwv Sotiwa^, Ja*vo<y 23, 1»*5. Nan* M M »a 4»oUn CasynfM Tha Kraj»r C«. I I I . PKO KROGIR OD U January 23. • CapynfM )t*S Tha 2 AN6IL FOOD CARE ' Vaftd Htrv Soturdov, Januarv 23. 1963 VALUABLE COUPON FREE I vexuME i WEMTER'S »IOmiAK WITH THli COUPON ANO I I PUKHAM Ot MOM Ikcafl iaar, Wina at C%*i*na». VaiMl thru Satura^y, January 23, 1 f ( ' limit an* caupan aar f Rh- v 84 YEARS OF COMMUNITY SERVICE 'ARGUS DISPATCH urc BRIGHTON CHURCHES FIBST METHUDlbl CHUKCU 400 East Grand River Brighton, Michigan ACademy 7-7783 Robert Brubaker, Fastor ACademv b-7831 Mrs. Melvln Light-Organic t- Cboir Director Church School, 9:30 a.m. Worship Services, 8:45 a m. arid 11:45 a.m. There is a nursery ih.rms the worship service to Khool children. Thursday 7:1)0 i. .i:i. Choir Rehearsal. Thursday 8:OU \> i.\ Choir Rehearsal. Youth Fellowship, <3 p.m. each Sunday. ST. GLOKGK EVANGELICAL LLTHEKAJN CHL'KCU pre- \>e%t Main Street Brigbtuu, Michigan AC 9-2763 Sunday School wiih classes lot children, aye 3 through high school as well as a class tor adults at 9:45 each Sunday Worship Service is held at 11:00 a.m. Supervised nursery care tor small children is provided during the worship service. Visitors are always welcome JOHNS EVANGELIC^! HKKAiW CHLKCH E. Northfield Churcii .td Northftald Township Raymond Prey, Pastor Vhone 63JM6&* Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Morning Services, 10:30 a.m Confirmation Classes: Adults, Thursday, 8:00 p.m Children, Saturday, 1U:UG a.m. ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CI1LUCH Brighton, Michigan Phone 2»y-98tiS Pastor, Rev. Leo McCann Assistant Keverends Brendon K. Leduiilne, Leo Poser, C.M.M. S I . Tin PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHUKCH By the MilJ Pond Ut'v. Kobert (j. Lidson, Rector Sunday Services, S:OQ a.m Holy Communion. 10:00 a.m., Morning Prayer Church School and Nursery. first and Third Sundays: Holy Communion dt b o t h services. 7:00 p.m.. Youth League. M a s es, ti ..m. SOU, 6:!)U 7 : J U . 8:13 Sundci \ 10:00 IL'VJU. Weekday jiayiei, Ho lyd ay Masses, 12:15 and 6:00. F i r s t Kridajs, Masses at 7:50 a.m., 11:20 and 6:00 p.m. ConieiMun Wed., nad Thursday e\eri'i:::s H<>!> ronrniun ion at ti:UO A.m., H:30 a.m. and t h e 7 mi .i.ir.. M-is.v. \" O u r Mother of H c 1 \> Wednesday i at G: 00, 6:30 No\cr.a Perpetual o\ mil)-; ;i' p.m. Holy I'uminu: and 7:00 A.'.T). Si, .1 n 1111 i ."\ o n M - T f ' J i w o : 2.. Hon ' • L o c a t e d 'S V\ Oil Ol M- 1 JSKIGHTON CONGKEGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Presiding .Minister: James P. Sazainu Phone TlW'iil Kingdom Hall SOI Chestnut Street Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Theocratic Ministry School. Thursday, 8:.'X) p.m., Service Meeting. Sunday, !!..')0 p.m., Public Talk. Sunday 3:45 — Watchtower Study. Tuesday 8 00 p.m.. Area Bible Studios. Kiny.c'om Hall 801 Chestnut St., Bri-hton 1020 K. Grand River, Brighton, 90S8 Parshallville, HartJand. ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHLKCH Whilmore Lake bather Leo iMulki>v\«iki Masses: 8.00, ic 10:30 a.m. CALVAKY BAPTIST '-J71i Durtinoor Dr. Church Phone: HI U-'JSJ Pastor, XV. I-1. M 1IOWELL ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC HoweU Father Joseph Weiber, Pastor, Rev. Jerome Schmidt, Assistant I'antor Sunday Masses at {j, X, 10 ami 12 o'clock. Holy Uiy Masses at 5:30, 7 and 9 a.m - 12:15 and ti p.m. Week Da;- Masses at 6:3U & «:U0 a.m. ConSessions Saturday t r • • 3:30 lo 5 00 and 7:30 to 9 p.m FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH 10774 Nin* Mil* Road Wbitmor* L«lc» Services are: Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m Evening Service, 7:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship — Monday —6:00 am. Mid-week Prayer and Bible Study — Wed. 7:30 L a d i e s Christian Service Juild — Second Tues. of the Month — 7:30 p.m. . Rev. Alton A- Glazier .. Organist, Mrs. Beryl Tucker Piunisit, Mis. H. N. Manning S. !S. Supt., Itonn SiitttMlield Sunday School — Clussei ;o; aii a.t;es — 9:43 a.ra. Morning Worship — 11 a.in Jet Cadets — o:.'J0 p.m. Kveninr^ evangelical huur — 7:00 p.m. Q. A. E. — 8:15 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday. 7:^0 p.m. Senior Ciioir practice, Thursday. 7:00 p.m. Blessings await you at Calvary, the friendly chu:ch. S l l ! ! ' ' Com r-- U • 1 > - (' - M a s - :,t < i . 0 0 ; i . m . the -Mass • ; o . THE (HACK BAPTIST c i i r u c i i CtJliNKR Ol HYXE AND HACKER RDS. \\ii\tir I., (tiiiuque Pastor \ Church \ihere ;tll arc Welcome Su;id:i\- Cible School, 9:50 a.m. Morn in:; I'reaching Sen ice, 1] 0U ei.m. ]:;\cmn^ Service, 7:00 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study and Choir Practice, 7:00 p.m. It \ ou would like tiansportation I.) any ol the services call . . . AC 7-3163 or desire pastoral counsel call- . . . South Lyon 438-3211. There is Youth Fellowship held each Monday ni^ht 7 to 8:30. Our Youth ni^ht is a time when u- youngsters can get together and worship the Lord without the fear of someone laughing at u>. There are parties, once a month activities and many, many other projects If this sounds appealing to you, we want to assure you the door i> always open. BETHtSDA TABERXACLE V40! I'. S.-23 TRI. LAKES BAPTIST 9100 Lee Foad Rev. Bruce Stint*. Pastor 1<J:OU a.m. SLHKUIV School. 1 1:Ui) ii.in. M o r n : ; - Worship <>:<J0 p.m. Youth fellowship 7:0(1 p.m. Evcn:n.4 Service. Wednesday evening at 7'30 p.m. Bible Study a.ia Prayer PIXCKXEY C IILRCIIES PF;OPLES' CHURCH 385 UnacHJla Street Rev. Thomas Murphy Morning Worship. 11:00 a.m. .Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Y o u n g People's Meeting, 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Sunday Broadcast, WHM1 1:30. GREEN OAK FREE METHODIST CHURCH ium u.s. :$ HI 9-2357 Kev. A. C Poirnds, -Ir.. Pastor ;i.m. Sund'iy School, i in. MnrniiV-: Worsliip •JVI. Frco Ali.'t hudi ^. 10:00 11 :00 (i: -IT) Youth. p ni. I'.\ •li.'-tie Seiv- The: We. k ;">(!» Lake Stn-ei Kfv. liarrt'J Mi-Keet, Sunday School — 10 UU a ;n Mnrninii Worship—11 00 a.:n 8 1 . J O H N ' S KPISCOPAI ( H I l ! ( ( l StbU-y ut W'ahiul, Hn«"H Ki'\ KicharU Inuails. Kectur The Holy Communion c", e i \ Suntiay at S Of, a.m. The llolv (.Vimnumion ai 10:(JO a m or; i.iie first am' t h u d Sundries of ach niniith Morning pray-r ar.<\ sermon nt 10 00 a m on seeoiui, 1 J t j j t h and titth Sundays of e a c h month. Church school classes on Sunday at 10 00 a.m. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN East Crane A; McCarthy Sts Kc\. Chnrlps liolb, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 a iv. Sunday School nt 11 '00 ri.m MirKveok Worship Service ur Wednesday at " 0 0 pin. BKIGUfDN ASSEMBLY OF GOD 7^72 West Grand River, Brighton K. v. Stanley G. Hicks, Pastor Siuiday School 10:00 am. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Christ Ambassadors 6:30 p.m. Kvening Evangelistic 7:30 p.m. Midweek Service, Thursday 7 Hi' p.m. SALVATION ABMY 121 N. Mlchlt»n, HoweU HoweU 5414750 Cadet Howard S. Gueucho», officer In eharf• Sunday Schedule 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 ajn.—Morning Worship 6:00 pm.—Youth Meeting. 7:30 p.m.—Salvation Meeting. CHLKCH Of CHKlal 129U Byron Road HowelL Dlicblgan Harold Romine, Ministtr Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship at 11:UG a.m. Evening Worship at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday evening B i b l e study and prayer meetiiii; at 7:00 p.m. COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Corner of Mil] & UnadMlu Sts Rev. Gerald E. Binder 87S.3787 Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Choir P i a c 11 c e. rbursdays: Semur, 7 p.m.", Junior, 3:43 p.m.; Youth. 4:45. Pilgrim Fellowship: 1st and fro Sundays at 4 i> m : ?nd arid I r. Sundays at 0 p.m. Bible Study: 2nd. 4th Sunday each month, 7:30 p.m. Pilgrim M£1H()DIST *A FriendJy Church Witb A Spiritual Atmosphere" REV. T. D. BOWDITCH 9:45 a.m., Bible School Hour, Lee Beebe, Superintendent. 11:00 a.m.. Junior C h u r c h (tor children of school age.) 11:00 a.m., Morning Worship (Sermon Hour). 6:30 p.m., Wesleyan Youth Service. 7:30 y.rn., Evening Evangel Hour. Thursday, Meeting Thursday, Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Prayer 8:30 p.m., Choir fTKST 6385 lUckett JEmgbton Dewey BovnUdeii 6 20, 1965 CHUKCH Sunday School. LUtOO a.m. Morning Worship. il;0O a.m Evening Worship, 7:30 pjn. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. TH£ >lENWONJT|f CHUKCIJ iM Putnatn (Street Rev. MeMu SUoffer Morning Worship, 10:00 ajn. Sunday ^ohool, tltOO^.ra. Evenirig" S e r v i c j s »s announced. Atierid The Your ce Scr\ ice. GKEGOItl (.KICiORV BAPTIST CHLHC H Motniji'.; Worship at J0:00 a.m. Churcii -School rit 11:15 ,-i.m K\ o i l i n g p.m. B a p t i - t (>:.",0 p . m . Wur.-ihip Y u w t h at 7:.">0 'H.nv s h i p l ' r a \ o r C h o i r St u.ly ,• :ui a i 7 :.'(J p . m . Pi r e t i r e a t S 3 0 }).m BETHEL BAPTIST CHIRCH Kober-t M. Taylor, Pastor •JOBO Swarthout Road 8301 Spicor ltd., Hamburg Phone AC 7 6870 Services: Sunday School. 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 11:00 a.m Young People, Sunday, 6:00 p.m. Evenij.a Worship, 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Corner Broijan A; West M-36 Gregory, Michigan Warner Miller, presiding Minister r r 8-992«> MeiMincs held at 11448 Holmes Road. P u b l i c Meeting — Sunday 3:00 p.m. Watchtower Bible Stud> — Sunday, 4:15 p.m. Bible Study — Tuesday. 8.00 p.m. Ministry Sehuo! — V f i J a y 7:30 p.m.' S m ice Meeting — !•' li c! a y S 30 p.m. MKS1 PKUSRVTEKIAN' CHt'RCI! 'A'ili ".Vest (Jrund Ili\or Ho\v<-ll Rov. \\ ni. R. June*. Minister Chui-eh Srliool at 9:15 and M Worship Service :\t 11:00 a.m CHI'RCH Ol- GOD AHm Pinckupy R-oad 1!«'\. Alan Hancock, Pastor Worship Service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday School at 11:30 a.m Youn'j People's 'Meeting ai 7:00 p.m. Ordinance meeting, Wednesday at ":U0 p in. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH '210 Church Street, Howell Rev. Mrrle R. Meeden, Pastor Church School at ]0:00 a.m. Worship Service ;it 11:UO a.m. Baptist K\ening Fellowship a* 6:30 p.m. Gospel Service at 7:30 p.m. WALNTT STREET METHODIST CHURCH How HI •>()j South Walnut St. Rev. Allan (ir.'iy, Minister Worship Service at 10:00. j Church School at 10:00 a.m. i and 11:15 a.m. OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN 337;> l-enton Road Rev. F. I. Pies. Pastor Sunday School at 11:15 a.m. Wuistrp Service at 12:30 p.m I P;i«tor, Geneva Kaltenbach Sunday School, 10:30. S; ixhy Scn.»n!, 0.45. S i i n d a y Morning Services. 1 0 ! ) . Sunday E '. u n : n ^ Services at 7:30." Pi !\cr .Meetnir. Wednesday, 7: JO Y<<un:' lVnpio, i-'i.d,iy, 7:30. A Friciidt\- Cluuch with a Spiritual Armospheie where God Answers Prayer THE PRESBYTKRIW CHURCH 221 K. r.ranri River AC 7-b691 Robert CoFUy. Pastor Gordon Mallett. Choir Director Mts. Charles Birch. Organist SIWDAY SCHEUITI.K 9 (.0 to n.:!0 A.M. Short Family Wor-iiip Sendee 9-4f» :n 10 40 A.M. Church ScMo'il, a'jc ?, through adult ]1 (HI to 12: (K) Worship Scrvire There i> a cam ,i;roup foi prpschool ehildn n durino hoth wor- 3T. MARYS CATHOLIC CHI'RCH Sunday Masses, S:00, 10:00, and 11:30 a.m. Novenn, Thursda>". 7:30 p.m. Weekday Mass, 8:00 a.m. IIAMBLRG HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Buck Lake Rev. Charles Michael, Pastor UP 8-3249 Piiiekney, Michigan Sunday School, 10,00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Youth Training Hour, 6:30 p.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, S:00 p.m., Wednesday. Stockade Boys, 6:30 p.m., Monday. ! Battalion Meeting, 6:30 p.m., | Monriaj. j Colonist Meeting, 4 : l j p.m., Wednesday. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Salvntion Army Hall T. J. Rasmussen, Pastor Sabhath School at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday. Church Service at 3:00 p.m. on Saturday. COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Corner of Mill & Lnadilla Sts. Re\. Gerald E. Bender 8*8-3787 Morning Worsnip 10:43 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN Choir Practice, Thursdays: CHURCH Senior, 7 p.m.: Junior, 3:i5JM-:W HAMBURG, MICH. p.m.: Youth, 4:45. I Church Phonr: AC fW>7U Pilprim Fellowship: 1st and Pastor's phone «f>:j-748."I )rd and 4'.n at 4 p.m.; 2nd ays ul 6 p.m. ship .s Yen ship s ar Session •i and Churcii School u'Iconic at*our wor- L'.I and other events. iy. Jan I:!, s Oil P.M. nice:iiv; m t!if jiarlnr. ; • » . P.M. - Junior Iin ;;i-3( iliV 1 " rh ul S. -l.ip for :i. «. 7. ( ...» C'l. o;- f i ; > v i ' . ! -cno' PORTAGE LAKE GALILEAN BAPTIST CHURCH 97IHI McGregor Road Rev. Roland C. Crosby. Pastor KVKRY SUNDAY— 9:45 a.m. Bihle School. Classes [or all a;;ev 11:00 a.m Mornm.n Worship .lunior Church. Hahyland open for bo'h morning >ii'rviees. (SOU p . m . ^'()Ulh Kellowship 1 7: (HI p . m . Kvenirr.; Worship I y.\'V.K\ M O N O A Y - 4:00 p m ,lo\ ("lull for i;racier ; I - K ( 7 Of) p . m . > f>uih K r c r r a t i o n K\KRY Tt'KSDA^'- iflM) a.m Ladies' I'r.iycr i;\rR>; \n-:i)M-:sn\Y - 7::'.H n . t n . P r a v e i ' . i ' r a i v . l i j b ! c S M i d v (Ann Arbor) Sunday Worship Services— y:(K) a.m. Sunday School - 111: 13 A.M. Advent Services — Wednesday, Dec. IS - 7:30 P.M. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Hamburg, Michigan Minister, Deaconess OMve Robinncm Morning Prayer and Sermon, Sunday, 10:00 'a.m. Church School, 10:00 a.m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH $V1 Prospect Rev. P. Fred Houston, Minister Early Service at 8:30 a.m. Late Servic at 1:00 a.m. Church School at 9:43 a.m. CHURCh OF THE NAZARENE 422 McCarthy Street Howell licv. R. N. Kaycroft, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Worship Scr\ice at 11:10 a.m Evancje.istic Services at 7:30 Midweek prayer sennce at 7:45 p.m. on Wednesday. v- v; Sa;u;\Uv. .:::.!. 1". Tl - V/i :' !:n • P nrl nicols in 1'c evening. !o ;:n t1 *he borne ol Fioward ;iv:\ I/.nda Cole in Ann Arbsr. TlTcre v.'.II be a ^ p . a k ' . r fi\JMi Mi .-..>•• Riivii. Meet at t h e church at 7:30 PM. Sunday. .Ian. 17. 12. I.') V M. - Annual Con^rc-aional Mocf.n.^. (" urch niemlr . s shou'J h" tlitiC. (Non m; ialj, r-, are mviliJ. (OMMI NMV (111 KCH I l)M\is. 11 C\( H Mi 1, i 1 Si - MY i\ A p , :i REORGANIZED ( HURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS .VJ(J \V. Jeffrrnon Ami Arbor — K«5-.J1«6 l AHuTt L. Burr. Pa>l(ir S.inday Sehuol. 'J: l."> .i.m. 1 Sunday Mornini; VV'otslnp | 11 ()') n.m. lAeninLi, Service. 7:00 p.m Wednesday evening Fellowship. 7 00 p.m. Want-Ads Call 227-7151 EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHI'RCH OF HOWELL 49fil \V. Cirand River, Howell Rev. Harvey Hafner, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service at 7:30 p.m. Young People meet on Sunday at 6:00 p.m. Bible Study on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 7400 Stow Roa<l Rev. \V. O. Be^Hf-n, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 a.m. Bible Study at 11:00 a.m Christian Endeavor 7:30 p,>jr Evening Service at 8:15~pjn Prayer Service on Wednesday nt. KO0 p.m. FIRST CUT KCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 640 W. (»rand River, Howell Sunday School — 10:30 a.m. Worship Service — 10:30 a.rn Wednesday Evening Service 8 p.m. A reading room is maintained at 122 N. State Street ^vhere authorised Christian Science literature may be borrowed read or purchased It is open to the public Monday through Saturday from 11:00 a.m. to 2 00 p:n.. ,,n.l | mm 6 30 lc (j:00 Friday evenings. Through cold, snow-covered fields, underneath iceencrusted trees, the river runs its course. This brings to mind the Christian Church. It was founded upon the teachings of Jesus who lived His life and did His work unperturbed by the coldness of many of His fellowmen and of the ruling officials. He knew that His work would stand because it was founded upon truth. It not only stood, but has flowed steadily on for centuries. It is still going on today in His churches. If you do not attend church services why not g© this coming- Sunday, and identify yourself with this .-tearly flow of the best for which life stands? There is always room in the river for one more drop of water. There is always room in the Chlirch i'i.»r one more worshipper. > THE CHURCH FOR ALL' ALL FOR THE CHURCH Thr Church is thr greatest factor on earth for tlv» buildir> of character and good citizenship. It is a storehouse of spiritual values. Without a strong Church, neither democracy nor civilization can survive. There are four sound reasons why every person should attend services regularly and support the Church. They are: \ 1 1 Kor his own sake. (2) Kor his children's sake. *" 3 > For the sakr of his community and nation. (4i For the sake of the Church itself, which needs his moral and materia' support. Plan to go to church regulariy and read your Bible daily. Sunday Psalms ,36:1-12 <• Monday Psalms 46:1-11 2? t <si2? t <: Tufisday John 4:1-15 sto t <sh Wednesday John 7:37-44 ? t crtT? t ccfc Copyright 1966 Thursday John 17:13-23 Keister Advertiwy Sennet, he . i Friday Revelation 21:1-8 CTJ7> f <S2? t <2 Saturday Psalms 148:1-14 32? t <d CONSUMERS POWER CO. CLARK'S GULF SERVICE AAA • 24-Hour Wrecker Service 103 W. Main St. 878-3321 Pinckney Quick Clean Center AC 9-9957 6464 East M-36 Hamburg, Michigan Hamburg Auto Safety Checked AC 9-9061 Hamburg Michigan Super Alloy Forge, Inc. AC 9-7860 Hamburg Michigan Suter's Market Quality First Hamburg Michigan RONNIES RESTAURANT 12.36 East M-:16 878-9702 Daily Lunch Special — Cany out Service R. & R. RUBBER, INC. 373 North Mill Street Manufactures of Close Tolerance Lathe Cut Gaskets CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP Small Gas Engines — Pioneer Chain Saws Pinckney 878-3149 Pinckney ED WAKEFIELD Foreign Car Repair 878-3777 PINCKNEY DISPATCH (WANT ADS) 878-3141 Hamburg Hardware Don & Kate Weed AC 9-7076 Hamburg Pinckney LAVEY HARDWARE Lavey Insurance Agency 878-3221 Abney's Frozen Food Service ' 878-9736 .: 6025 Pinckney Road Plncknej,, Michigan WAGNERS MARKET 6006 Pinckney Road Pinckney, Michigan 546-078* J\NUARY 20, 1965 ARGUS - DISPATCH • LIVINGSTON COUNTY HOME SHOPPING NEWS PUBLISHED WEEKLY I HIRED IT THROUGH THE WANT ADS L... JOHNSON DISCOUNT DRUG IS THE ANSWER? REGISTER TODAY A T - 117 W. GRAND RIVER HOWELL €LUB Major Parks Report Annual Attendance Hunm-Qinton Metropolitan Autbartty reported today but only Metropolitan Beacfa turnsd in record breaking use when figures for 1964 were announced today by Kenneth L. Hallenbeck, authority director. Metropolitan Beach, a 550-acre site along Lake St. Clair near Mt. Clemens, hit record breaking attendance of over 1,577,000 visitors in 1964. This is the highest annual usage on record since the park opened in 1950 and tops the previous hd^i of over 1,497,000 established in 1963 with the increase due partly because of the park's new swimming pool opened in 1964. Kensington Metropolitan Park, a 4,300-acre site near Milford, reported attendance over 1,996,000 in 1964. This was a slight drop from the record of over 2,000,000 persons that came to Kensington Park during 1963, the highest total since the park opened in 1948. Lower Huron Metropolitan Park, providing 1,000 acres of recreational land along the Huron River near Belleville, estimated attendance at over 1,454,000 for 1964. Buy Now For Spring and SAVE 1961 Evinrude 18-HP., Long Shaft, Electric Start ..$325 1957 Johnson 10-HP $125 1953 Evinrude 25-HP $119 1958 Scott-Atwater 40-HP $141 1960 Johnson 40-HP. Electric Start $329 15 ft. STARCRAFT BOAT LITTLE DUDE TRAILER $ 8 5 0 1956 30-HP. MOTOR WILSON'S MID-STATE MARINE, Inc. 6095 W. GRAND ft LAKE CHEMUNG - BRIGHTON Phone 1U* it 1CM than tb» 1M8 figure of 1,637,000 tad leu than the record of ovtr 1,073,000 vWtori set in 196L Development of tab site bat continued gradually since 1953. Stony Creek Metropolitan Park, covering 3,500 acres northeast of Rochester had over 628,000 visitors during its first six months of operation from July 6 through December 31, 1364. Hallenbeck stated that Authority officials were pleased with the attendance at all Ms parks and astonished at fee high usage at Stony Creek since only limited facilities were provided and temporary access roads proved inadequate for peak use days. However, he said that Stony Creek Park's high attendance was influenced by several factors: (1) that the location and land were ideally suited to a major park, (2) the area population increased and its people felt a need for regional recreation facilities, (3) the news media for several years had acquainted the southeastern Michigan residents with information about the new park which helped stimulate interest in the project and (4) despite its limited facilities, Stony Creek was more completely developed at its opening than Kensington Park was in 1948 and Metropolitan Beach in 1950. He also pointed out that the drop m attendance at Kensington Park and Lower Huron Metropoli- | tan Park were due primarily to I weather conditions which reduced use of picnicking areas during June, July and August. 14 Million Women Victims of Poverty In Country As estimated 14 million women 16 years of age and over are among tbe 35 million persons living in poverty in the United States, according to a U. S. Labor Department Women's Bureau report. Where are the millions of women who experience the kind of depressing, impoverished existence that has touched the conscience of the American people? About 10.5 million of the women live in families with incomes of less than $3,000 a year. They include 6.7 million wives living with their husbands, 2.3 million women family heads, over one-half million daughters 16 and 17 years of age who live at home, and an estimated 1.2 million other women who live with Che family of a relative. In addition there are 3.5 million women who do not live ui a family group and who receive ,Je».tfaaVW,500 a year. • Aeoortfng to the Labor Department report, women who live in poverty! and particularly those who stay impoverished, include C L E A R A N C E GREAT FASHION YOUR CHANCE TO YOU CAN SAVE Here is Your Opportunity to Save on Nationally Advertised Quality Merchandise for Men and Women. Priced Far Below the Regular Selling Price. Not So, Says VA Thousands of inquiries are being received by the Veterans Administration relative to a supposedly undistributed insurance fund available to World War II veterans. The Veterans Administration Insurance Office in St. Paul and Philadelphia labeled such reports false and urged that World War II veterans save their time and money in inquiring about dividend money. "World War II veterans entitled to a dividend would already have gotten it, spent it, and forgotten it." H. D. Gish, VA Insurance Officer at Fort Snelling, St. Paul, reported today. This fact was also confirmed by Mr. S. W. Melidosian, Manager of the Veterans Administration Iasuran-ce Office in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Mr. Gish said the rumor started in Chicago last summer when a veterans' organization printed a 1&50 release on insurance dividends. Since then it has spread like wildfire, first to the West and now to eastern United States. Mr. Gish and Mr. Melidostan said the VA Insurance Office has received thousands of inquries since then, but has yet to find a veteran entitled to an unclaimed dividend. Mr. Gish said the VA in 1948 paid $2.8 billion in special dividends to 16 million veterans, and a second special dividend in the early 1950's for those who retained GI insurance after the war. Since then dividends have been paid annually to GI policyhoklers. Advance payment of 19ti5 dividends was made here last week. The VA Insurance Officer said that perhaps 100 veterans, of the 10 million whose GI insurance records are handled at St. Paul, would be eligible for back dividends, and then only because the VA has been unable to find their addresses. Mr. Gish pointed out that most of the insurance records of World War II veterans from, the Michigan area would be held in the VA's Philadelphia Insurance Office, not at Fort Snelling, which serves western United States. He added, however, 1hat it would be fruitless for most veterans to inquire about' insurance dividends. "There just isn't that kind of money being held at Fort Snelling or Philadelphia for millions of veterans who served during World War II." those who are poorly educated and unskilled, in poor health or elderly, are members of a minority group, are residents of an economically declining community, and many who are attempting to rear children in a fatherless home."H OWELL Theatre Phone 546-8600 Wed., Thurs.. Frl., Sat. Jan. 20 • 21 - 22 • 2.J Open at ft:45 Start at 7:00, 9:00 State Police News The Michigan State Police fingerprint file, begun nearly half a century ago in a shoebox beside a trooper's cot, now contains more than five million sets of prints, about equally divided between criminal and nonenminal classifications. The late Capt. Ira H. Marmon was the trooper credited with | starting the file sometime after' 1917 when he joined the State Troops, forerunner to the State Police. The file preceded that of the FBI and today ranks among the 10 largest in the world. In the department's formative years, fingerprinting was a relatively new police crime detection science and Marmon studied it at his own expense. He added to the collection he had In the wooden barracks at East Lansing headquarters by getting criminal fingerprint records wherever he could. Among the eailv contributors was the Benton Harbor police department which had been collecting such records as early as 1916. Eventually the Detroit police and other law enforcement agencies became interested in the efforts for a state central file and also began contributing from their records. Then Michigan penal institutions were persuaded to help. And so the file grew. Marmon received a department citation for meritorious service for his pioneering. It stated: "In the year of 1919 the State Police Identification Bureau was established under the direction of Captain Marmon." It credited him with instigating the bureau and for having the "foresight in sensing the value a bureau of this type would be to law enforcement officials in the country." The bureau developed successfully under Marmon's direction and he headed it until his retirement in 1942. Marmon, who died 10 years ago this month, was promoted to captain in 1920 and to chief of detectives in 1933. Though already an established activity of the State Police, the bureau attained official status in 1925 when a law was passed providing for a bureau of criminal identification and investigation within the department. The law also made it compulsory for peace officers iri Michigan to take and submit fingerprints of persons arrested for felonies to the bureau. Records show had 67.SH2 sets gerprints on file 1921. that the bureau of criminal final the start of Beginning this year, the bureau had 5,018,694 ifils of prints on record, r* which 2 713.212 were crminal' and 2,305,482 rioriuurinal. Received during 1964 were 145,020 sets, an average of more than 12,000 a month. The increasing \olume of prints and related records has helped pose a perennial storage problem for the State Police records and statistics division of which the bureau is a part. Temporarily alleviating the division's problem will. be space allotted for file storeage in quonset huts acquired late last year from Michigan State University. These huts are not too different from the old wooden barrack* in which Marmon started It all. 4% Daily Interest 4% Daily Interest Paid on our NEW Savings Program. This plan is designed for maximum return with maximum protection for your Investment. Stop at any of our offices and inquire about it... It's to your advantage! BRIGHTON STATE BANK 300 W. North Phone: AC 9-9531 Hamburg Office Phone: AC 9-9725 Member Federal Deposit Corporation WOMEN'S WEAR MEN'S WEAR DRESSES COATS JACKETS SWEATERS SKIRTS BLOUSES ROBES SLEEPWEAR 332 W. MAIN ST TOP COATS ALL WEATHER COATS JACKETS SUITS SPORT COATS SHIRTS SKI JACKETS PANTS RT'SBRIGHTON THE STORY OF THE, IMMORTAL HANK t t GEORGE HAMILTON-SUSAN OLIVER RED BUTTONS• ARTHUR O'CONNELL mPANAVISION'i Adults 50c Children 15c Sun., Mon,, Tues. Jan. 24 • 25 - 26 Sunday Matinee Continuous Open at 2:45 Start at U:00, 5:30, 8:10 Mon.. Tues. Open at 6:30 Start at b:45, 9:10 All Iff SUSTQ-HEAI Of TIC KST-SB1B J YOONGBLOPQ CLOSE-OUT ON PAINT We are going out of the paint business. Entire stock reduced 50% OFF Dealers Welcome APPLIANCES Oniy a few left. "PREWAY" Built-in Ga« Oven and Stov* $149.50 52-gal. Electric Hot Water Heater JO-Vr. G!a*s Lined Edison Approved $49.50 GAS SPACE HEATERS — 20,000 B.T.U. "No Vent" Fully Automatic with Thermostat _ flfilv $04 SO Other Models from 20,000 B.T.U. and up to Choose From. Adults 50c Children 15c Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. Jan. 27 - 28 - M • 30 Open at 6:45 Start at 7:00, 1:05 DM EOF THE PWCJOCTO* GARNER-ANTREWSDOOUSSAAS Adults 50c (hildren l'w Vz BATH in Beautiful Color Turquoise Closet Comb, and 19x17 China Lavatory $29.50 42" SINK and CABINET Complete with Faucet and Basket Strainer $64.50 TOILET SEATS Solid Plastic in Color ONLY All Formica Bathroom Vanities with Cabtnets t Complete with Trim r ' S5.50 24"-only $49.50 WHITE WASH DOWN CLOSETS "A" (irade ONLY $18.50 Submersible STAINLESS STEEL SUMP PUMPS SINKS 21x32 Self Rim ONLY White Porcelain STEEL SINK 21 x 24 3 or 4 hole, only $7.50 21x32 double compartment only $10.50 $29.95 Complete Selection of Medicine Cabinets Lighted, UnHgMe*, Flush or Reeeu, Sliding Door FROM I American Standard CAST IRON WHITE SINKS 20 x 21 Fiberglass LAUNDRY TRAYS Complete with Faucet and Stand Single Comp - $22.5( Double Comp. $32.5( $5.00 We Carry A Complete Line of Plumbing. Heating and Electric Well Supplies and Pumps. PLUMBING FIXTURES KOHLER AMERICAN STANDARD RICHMOND RHEEM EUER UNIVERSAL RUNDLE BRIGGS, ALLIANCE, MANSFIELD GOULDS Water Systems Water Filters Water Softeners Upright and Submersible Sump Pumps HEATING EQUIPMENT Hot Air Gas. Oil or LP Fired Furnaces Luxaire, American Standard Hot Water Gas, Oil, or LP Boilers Utlca, Rheem, Luxaire or American Standard "Spartan" or "RepeoH Baseboard Electrical Supplies - "Progress" Light Fixtures Nutone, Sylvania Light Bulbs. NORTHWEST Pipe & Supply Co. 620 W. GRAND RIVER, BRIGHTON PHONE AC 7-6151 JANUARY 20, 1965 ARGUS - DISPATCH - THE LIVINGSTON COUNTY HOME SHOPPING NEWS WEEKLY Water Pottitmi Control Top Spot in Congress Water position control is getting, top priority attention by members « tbe 89th Congress, reports the National Wildlife Federation. Sen. Edmund S. Muskie (Maine) has introduced a new vers u s ofc hte bttt which narrowly failed enactment; last year, while Congressman John A. Biadnak (Minn.) is expected to rewrtro duce his version of the proposal wfaicfc won approval of the House Committee on Public Works last year. The bilk are expected to upgrade the Federal water pollution control program to fee status of an Administration in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare but separate it from the Public Health Servic ally, these bilks also would allow [ establishments of water quality ? standards which, in effect, would permit the Federal government to take action before pollution occurs, rather than trying to clean up the waterway afterwards. Efforts also will be made to raise the ceiling on FwteraJ construction grants to municipalities from HOD million annually to 1OTI million, probably by separate proposals. More than 1,206 bills were dumped into the legislative pers of the 89th Congress in opening days last week. Before adjournment late in IBM. the Congress pronatty will consider more than 29.M* bills and resolution*.. No more than a tenth will pats. ; Challenged by President Lyndon B. Johibon to "increase the beauty of AiniTca and end the posontrm of our rivers and (he air we breathe," the Congress is expected to study a wide range of con- I "jervation [jropusalrt, once the earty work uf reor&anizwji committees, operating rules and procedures L-, completed. Among the natural resource problems will be the following: H a W Minwuea — Ammg the proposals llfcrty to receive eariy cunudention is the Water Rascxirce Planning Act, which grant* Federal financial atwwtanoe to the states for comprehensive water resource!!) planning. Two other bills, holdovers team the SMfe Cungrewa, are also expected to be considered — the Rasoiirnw and Conservation Act ewtabMuag a Council of Resources and Ctmaet* vat-ion Advisors in the Executive Office and the Water Resource Recreation Acu cedura far allocating costs of oufe> door iwu'oatioB and fish and wildlife enhancement. Parks and Recreation, Aoeas — AuthoriarttaL wiM b* outfit for the estatahthment of nanjf a d * tions to the National Park System. Considered most likely to be approved are the following: parks— Guadalupe Mjm&mm (TtexM), Vallc Grande-BflBfeta- (NIL), Great Basin (Nev.), Redwoods (OW), and Voyageurs (Minn.); seMftMve» — Oiugow Dunes (Oregon), arid Angtaague (Md.); — Indiana Dunes (Indtafta), and Steeping Bear Dunes (Mich.); recreation areas — Bis Horn Canyon (Mont.-Wyo.), Tocks [aland (N.J.-N.Y.-Pa.), and Whifr Jvytoro - Shwrta - Tctaifcr (Caitf.). be given to presenmtfao of (tie following streams as national scenic riverwaye; Attagash (Me.), Buffck) (Ark.)/ and Upper Missouri (Stout.). Firearms — Most observers are certain bitis wiM be introduced to impose greater controls and re* atnetion on the sale, poseeasion and use of firearm*. Conservation groups, K proposals which the poHMHior of Qns, fugftivao, neftal teots, drag addicts \and ky si- Md r«V)ir« parental permission for the jute ff Ikeam* to jMmote. * , Add fert&wr spomgbr to 1 pbrts thli winter. rtttte . a long way. Use «H miysb/that high in potassium «nd poo»- A n n u a l . . . Come one . . . come all to the great storewide clearance on men's wear. All fabulous buys on the things you need and want for winter and the rest of the year! SHOES for the family.. How At whole family can put a fasMm foot fonroW vim they dbttse their shoes horn our vifc cssortipwit of sfylaav colors a d ledtors. COM It md t a b GoVontoge of A n t great vriues in oii ALL WINTER RUBBER GOODS SNOW BOOTS RUBBERS INSULATED LACE PAC ALL at . 25 DRESS SHOES ONE GROUP OF MEN'S TO $10.95 5 ONE GROUP OF WOMEN'S DRESS VALLES $ SHOES TO $7.95 4 DRESS FLATS GROUP OF WOMEN'S $ 3 VALUES $4.95 & $5.95 DRESS FLATS GROUP OF WOMEN'S $ 2 VALUES W.95 DON'T MISS OUR Semi - Annual HISH-PBPP1ES S A L E WOMEN'S — ASSORTED COLORS REG. $8.95 PUPPIES $5 sms NUARY FOXCMFT SiEETand PM10W CASES Guaranteed Not Lew Than 100 WASHINGS Foxcroft sheets and pillow eases are guaranteed by Ely i Walker for 100 washin&s. and if they fail to give this mrmmum of laundering, you may rr-ttirn them to Ely & Walker, St. Louis 3, Mo., for replacement. —-*' ^ v White Muslin Sheets & Cases 72x108" and twin fitted -~- 1 81x108" and double fitted _. Pillow cases 42x36 Ld for Luxury Percale Sheets & Cases 72x108" and twin fitted _. U IO39 81x108" and double fitted ._ £ 2 $119 for . 1 ROSE CLUSTER CO-ORDINATES ROSE CLUSTER TURKISH TOWELS Reg. $1.98 24x46" bath towel ___ Reg. $1.19 16x27" hand towel OU Reg. 4£e 12x12" wash cloth OV Zantrel & Cotton Blends A Qc per Reg. 59c per yd. Special Value ^U yd. Lively new prints for dresses, skills, blouses in- smart floral and jreometric designs. Pre- ! shrunk, color-faat. 06" wide. Sale! Dacron & Cotton Poplin $1 00 per „. $1.98 per yd - yd. Lufttraus 65^r Dacron polyester and 35fh combed cotton poplin. Pre-»hrunk. 45" wide. OuUUndmff Fabric Value Keg. %\M per yd. Print* and Solids . . 66rr Dacron polyester and 35r'r cotton. For spring dreftaes and blouse*. 45" wide. Preshrunk, color-faat, no ironing. MEN'S CONVERTIBLE COLLARS LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS VALUES TO $3J»» $|99 • each BOTS CONVERTIBLE COLLAR SPORT SMRTS VALUES TO $2.99 ALL MEN'S & BOY'S WINTER JACKETS SKI SHORT LONG WOOL DRESS COATS ZIP-OUT LININGS SPECIAL SALE DuofoU - Thermal Knit INSULATED UNDERWEAR All 25% Off MEN'S CARDIGAN SWEATERS Values to $12.95 ? ONLY FOR $1729 MANY OTHER WINTER ITEMS ON SALE Big Value Towel Buys Velvety Multi Stripes Floral Screen PrinU Turkish Towels 22x44" Q 7 C 22x4 4" Bath Towel Vi Bath Towel 16x27" Guest Towel 12x12" Wash Cloth 16x27" Guest Towel 12x12" Wash Cloth 22 x 44" Assorted solids coordinated O stripes & for 23 Wash Ckrtks for c Solids & Stripes 6 for 1 NEW STORE HOURS Starting Monday* February 1st. OPEN DAILY — 9:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. CLOSED Wednesday Afternoon OPEN 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Monday and Friday GOODNOW'S " In The Heart 0/ Howe//" I t YEARS IN NOWELL PARKING AND ENTRANCE AT THE REAR JANUARY 20, 19*5 ARGUS - DISPATCH - LIVINGSTON COUNTY iiO,\lK SUOJTlNli NEWS PUBLISHED WEEKLY WANT AD RATES CASH KATES* 15 WORDS MINIMUM CHARGE $1.00 5c PER WORD OVKK 15 WORDS SECOND IKSEKTION 75c FIRST 1& WORDS 4o EACH ADDITIONAL WORD ^ * < ,. 25c EXTRA FOR A BOX REPLY '**C.M>lipE TIME SlUKDULES ARGUS — l U H A ^ ^ U * — DISPATCH TUES. NOON SILL TOMORROW with • WANT M> TODAY I Male MAINTENANCE mechanic wanted for year around steady work. Sterling Drilling Co. 546-2620. tfx N££D MORE MONEY? Penuiiieot Part-time work that will frofrt you $30 to $60 weekly for a 40 hour flexible work schedule, yfe train. Mast have H. S. education and car. Phone 545-3793 or 68$-8795 to arrange interview. l-27x \ MECHANIC wanted. Hi-Way Auto, 7979 "W. Grand River, Brighton. ~ 113x I AMBITIOUS MEN Town and Country Food Co. has open^igs for 3 ambitious men of unquestionable character and refingtnent for sales work in the locak- area. No traveling. Age limit* 25. to 55. We want men ready to accept position immeditteJjiJ1 If selected we will train you.vferoup insurance and retiremen{" plan based on profit sharing. «^VVell above average earnings. Call Ann Arbor NO 3-4197 for appointment. l-20x WANTED: Dealer for profitable Rawleigh business in Livingston Co. pr Brighton, Good living at start- Write Rawleigh. Dept. MC^:680-101, Freeport, Dl. », l-20p BOY for dishwashing nights. Apply at Haller's. l-20x FEMALE WAITRESSES ';W A N T E D Must be experienced. Apply in person Pat's Restaurant, 9830 E. Gfrand River. t-f-x }. B A £ Y SITTER, older woman, live in pr&ferrably AC 9-2334. Between 10:00 and 3:00. tfx MIDDLEAGED woman to care for an elderly lady in modern apartment in N'onlivilie. \ d laundry,- FI 9-0777 or 44&-2S69. tfx SITUATIONS WANTED EXCELLENT ironing done in my home, 9025 Ridge Drive, Whitmore Lake. l-20x EXCELLENT day care for children in my home 546-4490. tfx FAMILY man wishes work. Repairs, tree cutting farm work, Steven Brown, Lot 24, U.S.-16 Trailer Court. l-20x CHILD care in my home. 229- 6458. l-27x Farm Male or Female Help Wanted APPLES - FRESH SWEET CIDER. Delicious, Mdntosh, Jon athan, Corliand, N. Spy, Steelr Red & others. Bargains in utility grades, $1.50 bu. up. Oakland Orchards, 2205 E. Commerce Rd.. 1 mi. east of Milford. Opon all winter 8 to 6 daily. l-27x QUALITY APPLKS" "fur p , ^ sauce and eating. Mclntash, .Jonathan, Delicioas, Spy, Golden Delicious arid Banana apples. AUo honey. Open 7 days per week. S-6. Warren's Orchards, HK66 McCletnents Rd., Brighton, \-z mile west off old TS-21 l-20x AD... ^ P A P E R S . . I PRICE —COVERS THESE AREAS— Hartland Brighton Whitmore Lake Green Oak Pinckney Howell AKUUS AC 7-7151 PINCKNKY DISPATCH FOR RENT Wl.YWS LAKK — Three Ixtiroom ranch (M x 'Mi) on WIXXUKI lot with KO feet of iroina.^e. Ownor will sacrifice tins custom home for S.'U.IKX). Call «<J3.:M»4 alter 15 p.m. l-2l>|) ALL home Miscellaneous 2 TONS of alfalfa hay for AC 7-3827. 10(385 McCa'be Rd. sale. SHORT ORDER cook. Circle C Restaurant. Call Hickory 9- 2136. l-20x WANTED TO DO REWEAVTNG, TAILORING, MENDING and ALTERATIONS Mrs. Cecil Gore phone AC 9-2732. t-f-x HIGH school boy needs daily ride TO Brighton, approx. 4 00 p.m.. FROM vicinity Southfield and Seven mile. 229-7096. 1-20-x Lost & Found FOUND: Last week in town ; yellow, brown and white kitten, long hair. AC 9-7825. l-27p l-20x FARMERS—Set up an operating budget now and buy your fertilizer at the big winter discount. Save more than the cost of the loan. I*roduction Credit AssU. of Lapeer. 205 N. Walnut St., Howell. 546-2840. l-20x Fireplace Wood Pick up or we will deliver. Available by trunk full or truck load. CHUCKS REPAIR SHOP 140 Mvillusion. Pinckney 878-3149 tfx FOR RENT 5 ROOM house u n h lake priveleges at Woodland Lake - newly decorated, (las \wn\. Shown by appointment. AC 7-liX35. tfx YKAR around Home on lake, 2 car ^ a r a - r . :\ bedroom^ 1IJ* x 20 living nxiiii. l'a balhs. utility i\">m. 3313 Oak Knoll. 227 4.">1!4. ' tfx Business Services OUTDOOR RECRKAT1O1M County yoviThnirrrt officials inl< Tt'.sK'cl in tuet'Un,^ ^rowui^ denland foi uuuioor rm'cation tacililuis ran now ^ct an rxivlk-nt handljook on tins subject, reports the National Wildlife Federation. C o u n t s Action I'or Outdoor \l<\- realion' is a new, 52-|»a^e pub- : rat ion of the Citi/ens C'omrn.Mei lor the Outdoor Rec-realion Resources R«n'iew foinniNMon It outimes action p r o g r a m s lor counties in of near nictroiwhtan ai<a-> lo .set aside open h|>act; while inerea. sin,i4ly scarce, o|>en. undeviijped land is still available Tl-1 bookie! describes how both urban and rural count u s c a n Lake ailof Federal matclun-: for this purpose. Copies uf \ the booklet a r e available from ttie i Commrttiv hindquarters, 1001 t'i»::- 1 iiectu-ut Asenuc, N.W., lon. D C . 20036. PARTLY furnished small 3 bedroom house, $fi5 per month AC 7-1003. l-L'0x FUR SALE — Varcon Datteries rues, mufflers, tail pines and auto nccessories. (1 a .n b i heat. Woodland Lake, j WATER WELLS, 3 tn. to 10 in., 227-6481. l-20x | 3 BEDROOM home located a! _ ' W2J Kdyewood Drive. Ktaud P R O T E C ' l YOUR HOME j Lake. SsO.OO per rnnnth. Apply in FROM T E R M I T E S . For fur- , person at BK15 Kdjiowood Drive. test holes, electric pumps pump repairs, well repairs Norman CoJe. Hickory 9-2319 MIDDLE-AGED woman to live in and care for elderly woman in modem country home. No laundry. Good wases. 449-2569. FI 9- 0777, tfx Wi\TTRESS' wanted, will train if »ocessar>'. Must be over 18. Calf in person. Town &• Country Restaurant. 8130- W. Gd. River. " / 23 LOANS BABYSITTER wanted Live in or own transportation. 229-9824. ,, l-27x WAITRESS wanted for restaurant arid' bar work, contact Mike Walker - 117 E, Gd. River, How- *"V 1-20-x HAjIt STYLIST WANTEDT ~ № - tfx EXPERIENCE D cook.«? wanted . Brighto n Hospital , 12851 E . Gran d River , nea r Kensingto n Rd.- 1-20-x $1,000.00 to $1,000,000 or more . Pa y bills 2nd or 1st Mortgages . Residentia l o r commercial , equipment . Howell 546-0429. If no answer 313 - LI 5-4331. tfx Miscellaneou s FOR RENT i FLOO P SCRUBBE R an d Po l ' isher by hr . day, etc . Gambl f ' Store , AC 7-2551. t-f- x j 50,000 B.T.U . REDD Y HEATER ; ' CHAI N SAWS; cemen t mixer, wheel barrows, various other ! tools and equipment . CHUCK' S ' REPAIR , 878-3149. tfx : Househol d For Sale 3 PIEC E bedroo m suite, 229-9851. l-20x CONSOLIDAT E your outstandin g | debts . We pa y the m up an d set ' up a repaymen t schedul e to fit your income . Simpl e interest . Productio n Credi t Ass'n. of Lapeer . 205 N . Walnut St., Howt.-ll . 546-2840. l-'20x JANUAR Y Specials : Masse y Fer - guson 85 tracto r an d 4 btm . integra l plow, $895 down : Joh n Deer e 530 tracto r with plow an d cultivator . $650. down; Minneapo - lis Molin e M5 tracto r with 4 btm , integra l plow and 4 row cultivator , $1145 down; Minneapoli s Moline CB tracto r and plow S375 down : Joh n Deer e " H " 'racto r with cultivator . $395 cash ; also several at $195 cash. W< the r Informatio n call F . T | Reference s require d Hyn e a n d Son , Brighton , or ! Thoma s Rea d Sons , Inc . 878- 3211 AC 7-1851 . tfx l-2flx AUCTIO N h"VI;:RY Saturda y 7:30 p.m . Goo d used furnitur e Ope n all da y Saturdays . 9U10 Pontia c Trai l 2 ^ mile s sout h ol Sout h Lynn . tfx FO R REN T or leas(>. Stor p - 22 ft. x 70 ft. Phon e AC 7-4911, tfx CAL L T H E KENTO N uphuls - t e n n g Co . for tre e estimate s < A-l workmanshi p — Lowest , price s Phon e Fento n MA 9- 6:)L'3. 503 N . LeRo y St. , Ken - ton . Mich . t-f- x FO R SALE: Wood by th e cord for fireplac e or furnace . AC 7- 4921. l-27p OFFIC K Sjxice for ron t — Fo r informatio n call AC 7-4M1 . l-27x MODER N HEATE D 4-rm . duplex, on lake, nea r Whitmor e i'L.'ike . privat e entrance . Phon e \C 7-,"71.'i night s t-f- x OAKWOOD , also slab wood, Eai'l Gallup , Pinckne y K7H-3105 . l-20p and finance . Hartlan d Area ware, phon e 632-7141. '"•< FT . grain rac k with sides. S75. AC 9-9297. trad e Hard - l-27x V 2 ft. l-27x THEATF.l t SKATS - 1, 2 or 100. Goo d condition . Phon e 629-2062. l-20x 2 ISKDKOO M >ea r aroun d hom e Ga s heal . W1.">S Ed^ewoo d Drive . furnisried . s'Tll per mont h pluutilities . Can he seen Sunda y from 11-3. tfx Wanted TO RENT l A(R COMPRri.iSn K .'or ren t Sterlin g Equipmen t Co. Call Howwell 346-2620. tfx 3 bedroo m hom e in Brighton . AC 9-6802, or aroun d l-20x TH E SINGE R C O M P A X Y : Bran d new Singer $59.50: Ne w Touc h and Sew slant needl e deluxe automati c zig zag. $40 off. Vacuum cleaners . $39.50; typewriters, $49.95. Specia l $159.50 Singer blond e consol e demon - strato r only S85. Little or no down payment . Phon e Norma n Pilsne r your only authorize d Singer Representative . AC 9-9344. Repai r all makes , 15 years experience . l-27x WAATKD to rent : .1 bedroo m house , preferabl y with yarau e and basement . Call Wayne, 7l2"2- 2827. tfx Used Cars l'ir.X CHEVROLE T Impal a haixltop . PoweiMjlide , power .steering . excellen t body an d run s ^<>,):i . Howel l 546-4796. 1-2IN t h'VKR Y K I N D of coa l on hand , al.so tn~ ^ nil, lunibe r an d build - in t:; ^t-tpT^lies . Vvvr deliver y Phon e H A €LJ*119. D. E. H<>c\ & Snn>. t-f-x N'KF.D C A S H 0 We pay cash oi trade; used guns nnd outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. t-f-x N E W & U S E D G l ' X S , We buy, sell and t r a d e . 10B90 E. Grand River at Island Lake. 229-6(^1). t f x ROOM & BOARD, family style 614 Flint Rd. AC 9-706.1. t-f-x 2 • I BEDROOM cottages for 1 or 2 people $45 per month phiheat. Can be seen Sunday 11-!] 6fi57 and li'ijf) Edge wood Drive. tfx ONE BEDROOM iinfurnish-xl year around house. 6130 Island Lake Drive. AC 9-917.1 AUTO GLASS; Finest work ,inil materials. Pickup and do livery service or use our c a t your choice. M t ' F F L K R S . 1TN CONDITIONALLY yuaranfeeo to original consumer tor as long as he owns the? vehicle or which it is installed. AIRCX welding supplies. LKAF Spr in^s, all cars and light trucks I1 - to 2 Tun Trucks, fronts only. TRUCK MIRRORS ro r.-ondi t i o n e (i. ?'].,)(). ARK'S \ r T f i PARTS, lknvcll,- Phonr 54H-O430. t f x HOUSE — Br .IU M-:W(K5. No ghton town. answer call Call c\vtfx n'RN'JSHED ottatje. Gas heat, utilities included. 2 miles east • >f Rri-hton. AC !Mi72:S. 1-L'fN FOR S A L E — E x t r u d e d alumi :ium storm windows and door? Gamble Store, Brighton Phont \ AC 7-2.V>l I -!•> , . . , | WE RF.PLAC1-J G L A S S - in a | luminuni, v\ood or .steel .sash i 'C. G. Rohsun H a r d w a r e . I l l I W Main St AC 7-75:', 1. t-f-x \1R cooU*! online repair (»et r>ur low winter rales on lawn-mowvi: , o\ erhauJ, Cham .saws machine i sharpened, llartlaiul Area Hard I ware. J'huiir ML'-TUI. - 1-2<K , 1'ioneer Cham Saw ',^~,\T, ' —'r—"~Y i " i Dealei &• Servu-e. Two-cycle fuel ROOM iipartnu-ni. furDhlicd or | W ] L S ( ) X S Mii).STATK \ \ \ \i River I'ljone unfurnished. AC fl-HO29. tfx 1962 CHEVROLET \-j ton pickup truck. I.ar^e bnx, heavy duty clutch n'xi sprin:;v tintr.il ;;law Excelh'iit condition. Less than 16.000 miles. Ph me 229- 6996. tfx GLARANTEED ROOFS B«ilt-Up Hot Roofs Asphalt Shingle* Free Estimates Repaint and titw Roofs VIRLEY ROOFLM. Pnone Milford Mutual 4-S785 325 Carolina, Milford, Michlgran tfx 1962 RAMBLKR Classic. Good condition. Take over payments. No down payment. AC 9-92S.">. 1956 PT)RD, yood running condition. Good transjxjrtation. Call NORCJK automatic wa>her, Kriyidaire ironcr, dresses and suits .size 14 and It), formal ->\/v 13. mouton jacket, si/e 11 1 lar.ye mirror, new :l tier utility with electrical outlet. 546-4790. l-27x REAL ESTATE INK, INC. WH» Lake Chennin Crund Jii i _ ; h t o n . FLORIDA two bedroom home, l a w ; p,|-ick and cypn^s. 210 ft. front- Uible a i ,( 1 o n highway and bay. JID.OOfl. Spencer, Box 151, Parker, Florida. 2-lf^p 't\ :% I A KM La'ml Bank ,\>sH '2<)7> N Wai- j nut St., Hmu-ll, l'\v>nr :»4*i-J>>40 \ tfx i AC 7-3842 after 3:30. I-JOp IT'S terrific the u a y we're sell- a t ^ l . irm Blue Lustre for cl<"anin^ ru^s and uphol-tery. Rent electric shampooer SI, Rat/. Hardware. l-20x Wd?: in Brighton. S4.f>.")n. terms. 2L)C)-92 Decor- ). tfx IBUYER'S GUIDE "Flowers by Heller's" Formerly WinkHh'atis Flora] Co. Pkoae Howell 384 Shop & Save I At Your { Local ¥ *-': Merchants Gamble's Store for Hardware — Paint Wallpaper • Honsewarefi and Appliance* Electrical and Plum bint: Supplies Tires & Batteries W. ftUta Ph. AO 1-UB1 CHAIN SAWS Several brands of new and used Pioneer Chain Saws m*.* be seen at . . . CHICKS REPAIR SHOP 140 Lhinsston. Pinckney 878-3149 tfx :> BEDHOOM lakefront on Buck Lake, fi.il2 Buck Shop- D n w off Hiawatha Drive. SS.IVK). Terms. — — : Ojien Sunday 2 p.m. — 4 p.m. ALTKKA'IIONS, aluminum sidln. L.', roofing, general re^a^t Free estimates. Call Dave Christie. AC 9-949S. tfx BARN BKAMS. AC 9-6.'T55. Call evening l-27x A"ent. RC\ OR TRADK your equity in your home furnished or not. On I Brighton Plumbing and NEW SOFA BED. hard rock maple frame, co.si SI 19, will take $6;i. Philco TV' 24 years old. works perfectly. $15. Combination Motorola TV. radio and record player. $25. Need room. 5.'M()5 Grand River, near New Hudson. 437-7833. l-20x New Trucks More Tupperware Dealers Needed Rapidly growing business needs men and women, spare time or full time, to show Tupperware, the leader in plastic housewares, at home parlies. Make your own hours. Fun. Profitable. No experience necessary. For private interview call the distributor nearest you: ARLYN SALES COMPANY 11515 N. Sagrinaw Rd. Clio 686-0660, or GAY-LA SALES 222 Liberty Jackson ST 3-4297 2-3 NEW CMC WiripsiiJp Pirk-up. From $179." 00 Burroughs Pontiar -•- CMC Sales -Howell — Dial 546-0930. 9-85 a 24 hr. truck stop restaurant on main highway. Also a 2 bedroom mobile home a\ailable. Call H52-9241 Newa»o or write: Clarence FrKJiTick, H;ll Top Restaurant, Route ;i, Newayo, Mich tfx I.AKFFROXT year round home completely furnished, has ?as heat and % ton central air coni ditioning. 4 boats, 2 docks, 10 HP : motor, picnic fables, etc. Also 2 I bedroom furnished cottage on same property S2.000 yearly income. Must bo .seen to appreci- , ate. W.000 down. 227-2875. LET CiLOKGL DO IT • FRLL e s t i m a t e s on n e w jjiis, oil oi coal furnaces ami plumhmy He.^t in Phnnr. AC 9-'J?11. t-f-x CARPET, furniture and wall cleaning b y Sei*vice.M.\STKR Vvcc estimates Ro-e Service- MASTF.R, Cleanih-. ilouell. Dial 54f)-45fiO. tfx GAS Conversion Burners. Free Home Center. U P H-3M3. Emit F. Engel DECORATOR Signs Painting — Wall Paper 114 School St. Brighton AC 7-5941 tf BRIGHTON SWEET SHOP SEALEST h e Cream ADAMS POTATO CHIPS PAUL DeLUCA—123 W. Main St.—Ph. AC J-7092 ICE SKATES SHARPENED Hollow and Flat Grinding Jessen's Sales and Service 8160 W. Grand River Brighton 2 29-65 4 K TFx Turn Used Items INTO CASH WITH QUICK ACTING WANT ADS Call AC 7-7151 or UP 8-3141 FAST RESILTS INCOME TAX SERVICE Jim Vasher lim I HAMIH'RG RD. Hamburg, Michigan Phone For Appointment 229-91IJ9 4 -14 SEPTIC TANKS - INSTALLED * REPAIRED TRENCHING - GRADING - LANDSCAPING TRl CKING - GRAVEL. STOVE, TOPSOIL TREE REMOVAL Eldred Truck & Tractor Service 2023 Euler Road BRIGHTON - 221MS7 tfx He loveth righteou«ne*» and justice.—(P«ilm« 33:5). God's law of justice is active in us and in our affairs. This law ID dependable and we ran trust it to work. When we arc in tune with God'a law and apply it. tn our lives and affairs, tx'ucu itud oruei' are NotiMol \oari *i }»% -ARE YOU SURE YOU READ THE PAMPHLET ON FIRE PREVENTION?" WHITMORE LAKE Professional and Business Directory NEW POWER'S IIAKDWAKK <V M M B L R SLRVICK IS O I H SPIJCIATTT Phone HI 9-S461 !)IU1 MAIN, VVHIIMUHE Fredrickson & HKATING 9667 MAIN, .WHITMOKE NELSON'S BAKKKY MARKET Open 8:30 a m • KJ:,'iO Daily Phone HI i)-2209 D1O1 MAIN, W I I H . M O R E Whitmore Cleaners and Laundry Free t'ick-tip and Del ^ Alteration* ^ !W7,-> .MAIN ST. ll!)-260fi or NO :S-2-118 MANMN(rS SPORT CENTER OI'KN 7 DAVS A WKEK PHONE HI 9-S9.>! n:>ix MAIN WHITMUKB Professional and Business Directory KEKHM F'TNKRAL HOMK AMF.LLANCL SERVICE Tit^ \V M.ii:;. Ph. 'J29-W71 r « • : b . . \ DR. JOHN R. TULLE¥ Chiropractor Iue*.-Thur».-Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. - 440 \V. Main St. AC 9-9SM BKIUHI1O.N BEALTY 128 W. North St. AC 1-3241 r - Open Kveninjrs — Air Conditioned Electrical Contractors GAFFNEY KKECTRIC SHOP Appliance Repair and Licensed Electrician Ph AC 7-7611, 321 W. Main 2-1-65-x PAINTING Interior A Ertortor fap«r Hanging A R«movliia Wall Washing LEO KUSMIER7 AC 9-9241 6424 Isiaad Lake Dr. Brtf htoB, Mleh. JANUAKY 20, 1965 ARGUS - DISPATCH - LTVTNGSTON COUNTY HOME SHOPPING NEWS EARL KLINE REAL ESTATE 9817 Grand River Brighton, Michigan — 227-1021 BRIGHTON: 2 BEDROOMS, frame, oil H A beat, ttove and refrigerator, good condition, close to shopping; |8800. Terms. 4 BEDROOMS, U*p abated lot, fuU basement, gas heat, tiled bath. U3.2S0. Terms. BRIGHTON: INCOME PROPERTY: 3 apte. dose to shopping, good ooakV titan. Terms. 3 BEDROOMS, 1H bafts, 2 car garage, acre lot witto large trees, well decorated. Terms. FARMETTES: 2ft • 5 • 10 Acre Parcels, veil restricted, 10 acre pared $8950. Close to 1-96, Terms. BEAUTIFUL PLEASANT VIEW HILLS: SITES now available, 200 x 300, excellent location. Terms. LAKE OF THE PINES: CHOICE LOTS, on and off lake. 10% down. Terms. STATELY FARM HOME: 2% ACRES, corner property, paved road, close to Xway. Terms. BOWELLt NEW 4 BEDROOMS, J fireplaces, kitchen compkto with aU buikMns, S foil bate completeJy tiled, lake privileges, attached 2 ear gange. Acre phis lot Terms, ' We have many large tod small farms, vacant acreage in various parts of the county. 1 i •( DRIV SAFELY No Mortgage is Necessary to PAY OFF YOUR BILLS and REMODEL YOUR HOME! Let Us Combine Your Bills Into One Low Monthly Payment EXAMPLE Bills Remodeling __. Total PLAN 2,000 2,000 ___ 4,000 $A(] NO BILLS i FOB MONTHS —Wall to Wall Carpeting —Recreation Rooms —Foundation* —Roofs —Dormers BR 2-4227 — Call Collect or Mail Coupon —Aluminum Siding —Additions —Attic Rooms ^-Furnaces ATLAS MODERNIZATION 10057 Southfield Detroit, Michigan I would like to get all the facts about your unique plan. Please have your representative call on me. N AME „ ADDRESS - . . CITY PHONE tf The state's need for lime is ruueJMy 1,200,000 tons annua'/y as indicated by «oi type aod icnl test surveys. LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash Earl Garrels. Realtor 6617 Commerce Rd. Orchard Ijike, Mich. EMpire 3-2511 or 3-4086 t-f-x Custom Built Ranch Homes ON YOUR LAND LARGE Covered Front Porch $7,150 Full Price NO DOWN PAYMENT $60.00 Per Month 3-Bdrm. Alum, insulated siding, copper plumbing, duratub 3 pc. bath, double bowl sink, mstalled. Complete wiring with fixtures. Walls and ceilings insulated, V2" dryivall ready for decorating. Model: 28425 Pontiac Trail 2 miles north of Ten Mile, South Lyon. Cobb Homes, Inc. »tt» Pontlac Trail South Lyon, Michigan GEneva 7-2808 IF YOU ARE RENTING THEN READ THIS! YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELVES TO INVESTIGATE THE TAX ADVANTAGES OF OWNING YOUR OWN HOME. IF YOUR PAYMENTS ARE $57.50 PER MONTH AND YOUR APPROXIMATE YEARLY INCOME IS $6,000.00, THEN THE FOLLOWING ITEMS COULD BE ALLOWED AS TAX DEDUCTIONS. INTEREST $34.00 TAXES $ 7.50 MO. DEDUCTIONS $42.50 And Only 5'/4% Interest on Land Contract You, Too Can Own One Of These Completely $15.00 PER MONTH .. IMAGINE .. ANYONE CAN BUY A G.I. R E C O N D I T I O N E D 3 BEDROOM HOME FOR AS LITTLE ASO DOWN STATE POLICE POST COMPLETE SMALL CLOSING COSTS AND ONLY $57.00 PER MONTH (APPROX.) Including Taxes, Insurance, Principal & Interest # Low Heatinc: Cost # Paved Streets # Completely Insulated # Low Taxes MODEL OPEN DAILY o OPEN 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. CLOSED FRIDAY AFTERNOON Model at 9245 Lee Road, Brighton Call Collect * 229-6552 or after 9 p.m < 546-3705 * « 2 e OLD C fklAilCY .S.-23 DRIVE LJD• rns 0 8 MODEL HOUSE donald henkelman co HEAL ESTATE General Sales for Saxony Snbdivision Exclusive V A Agent LIVINGSTON REALTY 4-5 BEDROOM House—Owner anxious to sell family home. Separate living-dining room, full basement and gas furnace. Will consider low down payment from responsible buyer. Immediate possession. Price $14,900. Livingston Realty 112 E. Grand River Howell Dial 546-4510 Evenings - 229-6500 W E B U Y LAND CONTRACTS IF YOU ARE SELLING P R O P E R T Y ON A TAND C O N T R A C T AND WANT TO GET YOUR MONEY OUT OF THE CONTRACT CALL M. McMAY. Howell 546-3610 NEWCOMER? Rave yon, . or has someone* you know, just moved to a new home? Tour Welcome Wagon HoeteM will call with g i f t s a n d f r i e n d l y greetings from the community. WELCOME WAGON A G 9 - 7 9 2 3 OR AC 9-7932 In 1955, the federal government owned just under 408 million acres of land in this country — 21.4 per cent of the total acreage. Last year it owned almost 770 million acres — or 33.9 per cent of all the land. IN BRIGHTON, 3 B.R. home on »/2 acre, nicely landscaped lot. There is an unfinished 4th bedroom. Fireplace, pas H.W. furnace and the house is well insulated. Large enclosed porch, attached garage. $10,900.00 — Easy Terms. IN BRIGHTON, 4 B.R. brick home all newly decorated. Convenient to schools and shopping. Full basement, oil furnace. Fenced lot. $14,500.00. NEAR SOUTH LYON, 9'/4 acres, 6 room frame home, 2 porches, small barn. Level land. Full basement. Paved road. Also 20* x 24' concrete block building for small store or shop. $18,000.00. 33 ACRES of hilly and wooded land west of Brighton. Numerous desirable homesites to choose from. $8,000.00. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate & Insurance 9909 E. Grand Kiver, Brighton AC 9-6158 N CITY OF BRIGHTON, two bedroom home, living room, kitchen, full bath, utility room, gas heat. $7500.00. Terms. THREE BEDROOM HOME — City of Brighton, well located living and dining rooms, family room, fine kitchen arrangement, full bath, gas heat — $15,000. Low down payment. A REAL BUY for some one — a commercial building in City of Brighton, floor area 20' x 65' — office space, full basement, gas heat, only $9000.00. Excellent terms. FINE RETIREMENT HOME for couple, privileges on good fishing lake, cozy two bedroom home, living and sewing rooms, kitchen, full bath, storms and screens, fully insulated. $7600. Terms, 80 ACRES with older home, located on black top road, some fine building locations on this 1320' road frontage.-$350.00 per acre. Terms. Have number of well located 5 and 10 acre parcels, excellent building locations. A. C. THOMPSON, Real Estate 9947 E. Grand River Brighton — 227-3101 Salesman: MERLIN GLAZIER WILLIAM RETCKS ._. 229-9345 229-6336 v Phone -227-7151 • • > • * » Bert Wylie - UP 8-3148 — Stanley Dinkel - UP 8-3131 HOWELL TOWN & COUNTRY, Inc. • REAL ESTATE # INSURANCE # BUILDING Three Offices to Serve You . . . • H O W E L L — 1002 E* GRAND RIVER 646-2880 • B R I G H T O N — 108 w-MALN'227-1131 PINCKNEY— m E*MAIN-S7S-3177 BRIGHTON NEW REDECORATED 2 BR HOME - . dining and kitchen area, utility room. Only $9800. No. 1451. 2 BEDROOM ROME — Carpeted living room, large kitchen, enclosed rear porch. Full basement $13,200. No. 1821. 3 APARTMENT BUILDING — Furnished—close to shopping. Excellent return on Investment. $13,000. $2500 DN. No. 1858. PINCKNEY 4 BEDROOM OLDER HOME — large lot — Excellent shade trees. $7,500. No. 1721 INCOME - Two-family home — upper apt has one large BR — dwn. has 2 BR's — two car garage. $12,900. No. 1782. MILFORD 4 BR COLONIAL — family room with fireplace - 2Vfc baths — built-in oven and range — full basement — attached 2Vfc car garage — 3 miles to X-way. No. 1777. OXFORD ACRES — 2 BR or possible 3 BR r a n c h — fireplace — VA baths. $10,600. No. 1745 FARMS 143 ACRES - STOCK FARM - 125 tillable - good 5 BR modem home — bam — silo — other outbuildings — stream — 1 mile road frontage — close in. A good buy at $35,000.* Terms. No. 1880 10 ACRES—Fruit farm & roadside market. V m nice 4 BR ranch — new carpeting — 40' x 100' clear span building — cold storage. This farm fully equipped. Owner must sell & will sacrifice ait $28,000. Call now. No. 1875 40 ACRES--* BR remodeled home — new storms & screens — garage — 32' x 60' bam — two road frontages — good land. $21,000. Terms. No. 1855 ' ^ " \ 40 ACRES—30 tillable - 3 BR remodeled farm home — full bath — 3 car gaTage. $25,000. $4,000 DN. No. 1851. DAIRY FARM-191 acres with 147 tillable; - basement bam with 40 stanchions & cups — silo — extra good soil — large 4 BR modern home. Priced to sell fast. No. 1812 70 ACRES — 40 acres tillable — 4 BR modem farm house — small bam for horses. Priced to sell. No. 1813 117 ACRES — 97 tillable — large barn — silo — com crib — milk house — a good sturdy 4 BR home with a lot of possibilities. $20,900. Terms. No. 1368 90 ACRES — 3 BR farm home — dining room — kitchen — full bath - 2 car garage - small barn — creek running along property. $29,000. No 1800. 126 ACRES—3 BR modem home - barn with 33 stanchions — milk house — tool shed — very good productive land — A real farmer's farm. No. 1845. COUNTRY FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM HOME - Paneled living room, kitchen and dining area. $8,000. $1,000 DN. No. 1832. 3—BDRM. two-story modem home—full bathfamily room — full basement - washer-dryer hook-ups — outbuildings — situated on 3 acres. $13,750. No. 1803. NEW THREE BEDROOM BRICK RANCH — fireplace —• \Vi ceramic baths — builtin oven and stove — full basement — 2 car attached garage. $19,500. ^No. 1755 COUNTRY • STORY - 4 BR home - living room 4 kitchen and dining room — Immediate posse* rion. $400 DN. No. 1846. I 8 BEDROOM ranch nestled In pines — many features — slate floor entry way — coverejj patio — cherry paneled family room witp fireplace — many more features. No. 2 ACRES — 3 BR ranch — living room — fire? plac« — kitchen with dishwasher — buiK-iiJ oven and range — attached IVx ear garag$ VA mHe to US-23. $18,900. $2500 DN. No. ft 4 BR RANCH — kitchen w/ built-in oven and range, 2 baths, fireplace, full basement, aC tached 2 car garage. $35,000. No. 1522. LAKE HOMES :- SILVER LAKE—Optional 2 or S bedroom home, stone fireplace, sun room, garage, good beacH furniture may be included in sale. No. 181* 3 BR year around home — living room with fire* place — combined kitchen and dining area -^ glassed in front porch. $12,900. No. 1810. SCHOOL LAKE - Neat 1 BR lakefront cofege - living room and dining combined — garage. $1500 DN. No. 1775. ORE LAKE — Three bedroom cottage — •' Excellent beach — 75 x 300 lot — large shade trees — living room 12x13 — dining room 12 x 15 — porch 9 x 26. No. 1712 4 BUCK LAKE — Two bedroom ranch — buill in 1964. Ceramic bath — excellent easemen! to lake. $9,250. No. 1714 J HANDY LAKE — nearly new 2 bedroom ranch — full basement — kitchen ha* built-in stove and oven — dining area U x 15 - $12,775. - $1,500 DN. No. 1684, HANDY LAKE — 2 bedroom lakefront coV tage, walkout basement. $S,500. $500 DN. N i ROUND LAKE - Two bedroom lake frortf home — 1*4 car garage — partly furnished —excellent beach. $14,000. No. 1758 VACANT 3'/2 ACRES vith large trees — good building site - 1 mile to 1-96. $4,000. No, 1681 * 39»/2 ACRES - mostly tillable - % tofle fro$ Argentine Rd. $12,500. $2,000 DN. Dux* for cash. No. 1670 --. • • -x 58 ACRES — rolling — several beautiful sites — 2 road frontages — horse bam — top road and only 4 miles out. $18,000. DN. No. 1586 80 ACRES — Golf Club & Argentine — woods -*• open ground — good lake possibility. $16,001 29% DN. cr will split into two 40's. No, 178frl MODELS ' HORIZON HT.LS - 3 miles south Off Police PoJt — Drive out to see this beautiful subdivistojj. Now under construction — 4 BR Colonial igt 3 BR Ranch with family room. For further information contact us. % RENTALS : NOW LEASING—New 10 unit apartment b u y - ing — 1 & 2 BR apartments — Grand Riv«r next to Kroger Shopping Center in Brighton." Mildred Shannon AC 9-6636 Bea Meggitt AC 9-9609 Charles Showerrnan Art White Mildred Duff MU 5-2056 Sally Noeker AC 9-6874 Roscoe Eager Virginia Herrmann Erston Clarfce • AC 9-792S 498-2173 ; Bill Ernst H. G. Wiggins" AC 9-9407 PR 4-5648 ; Ralph Nauss Hollis Miller Bob Frttefc Bill Bortels Ed. Schaefer Clinton Withey Mike Skrypec 8 ROOM CUT stone lakefront home, 32 ft. carpeted living room, 2 fireplaces, 3 bedrooms, den, basement, at Silver Lake off US123 X-way. $32,500. Terms. MODERN WATERFRONT cottage on beautiful Huron River, extra large site, nice location. $6,500. $1,500 down. 150 ACRES, all triable, real good building sites, all or part, $300 per acre. Terms. R. Hayner Insurance & Real Estate Detroiters call WOodward 3-1480 A C 7 - 2 2 7 1 EST. 1022 Open Sundays & Evenings by appointment A C 9 - 7 8 4 1 408 West Main Street BRIGHTON LAKE CHEMUNG, 3 bedroom home, 2 beautiful lakefront lots, fireplace, new hot water gas heat, garage. $19,500. 31 ACRES, 1340 ft M-59 frontage, live stream, part wooded, scenic building sites. $8,500 cash. PRODUCTIVE ^ORCHARD." A acres, new storage building, 3 bedroom borne, over 2200 dwarf, semi-dwarf a i d regular trees. Blight resistant raspberries and strawberries. Tractor and aU good equipment included. Near Ann Arbor and Detroit markets. $40,000. $15,000 down. 5 JANUAftY tM5 AROU S , DTSPATT H - LTVTXGSTO V COI'VT Y W > M K S W P P T V C KFVVS PUBLISH*!!* LEQAL NOTICES y •AJJ k - Oe|a uit hav to U* I t nv and made " " " t l t o a. and stm« ,«» » » 3ft* d a y * at law oi th equit y Having liter* irutUtule d to reoovur rh# <i#ht weured by wild mortgagt or uiy pun ttoneuf Now. therefore, by vir«u» of" lh« n»w«r ofnaW contained in *aid mont<njje. and pursuant to ihe *mtuie erf the Slat* of Mtchignn In «wl» ens* mart* ami provided. n<itio« t» hereby g>ve«i thai on FRIDAY, lh« ninth day nt April A.D.. UWS, «1 to -iVlock tp ih*. forenoon. Eastern Standard Umc. said morlgagi wtl) be roradowd t>y a urie al public aiirlton, to the nighemi >>ldi»f?r. ai the W««l Front Door to the Courteous*. In <JH> City <* Hawaii, Uvtngjl<m Calmly. MioMRft/i , (ttial twins the maiding wAer* the ClrcuW Court tttr tfw Cowlji <rf Uv. ingiton is held), of the premised described tn M M morttf&a* or so much 'hereof as may b« necesaary to pay iha amount due. an ainra**id, on said mortgage, with th« InLareat ti)w«on at Mven <7%) p«r c«nt and ail leg*) i-wtfa, chargra aad «M(Mnse». .ni:iucljrvg th e atlorrw y fee* allowed t>y taw. .and ajao any swxn or sums *hlch m«y b« p*4<j hy the under ^gnetf. rt*censao to protect its tn ifrest In the premise*. Which tald i)remis#» are described as follow* All that certain piece or parcel of tand. sHuMwl tn the Township of Green Oak. Ltvtngaion County, Mich igan, and described* a* loUowa. to wit: Lou « and 7 of Victoria Park. 8 SubdJvtslon a» duly laid out platted and rccorOad in U b v 5 of PiaJs. P«S » !!• Uvtnpton County Records. Datad ai Detroit. Mlenigao. Jantuury I3uh. 1865. Koa« David and Olga Sutaroadar. Mortgagees <UU>cne» tor 7 * Ford W Detroit. f WO 2-338 6 , , J w IS • April 7 STATE OI- MRHKiAN The lYohate Court tor the .Counl> of Uvlnggton In the MHUer of the Ks;iO» Q< KMTL J KEKJCN. Dec. a.sed. At a sesalon of »ald Court, held Ot, JanuaT 8. 1965 PresenU Honorable FRANCIS & BAHRON Juilge of Piobate, Nollce Is Hereby Gtvto, Thai all creditors of said deceaaad ar* ns> quired to present their claims In writing and under oath. U> said Court, ami to s*rve a, copy Uwnuf upon Mildred E Uu-ktn of 7B81 Lau r«], nrtghtoo, Michltcan. flduclary oi •ial d estate, and that such claim* wilt « heard by said Court at the Protons OtfJcc on March IS. iatt. ai ten A.M. It 1» Ordered. Ttat node* thereof be given by publloetloo of a coay hereof for threa w««Ma oonaecutlvely previous to said day of hearing, in the BRIGHTON ARGUS, and thai the fiduciary cause a copy of' tfiU notice to be served upt>n each known party In interest at rds last known addraaa by t*gtsiet«d. oartifled ur otdlnary mall <wlth proof of mall Ing,) or by personal service at Le&M fourteen Q.4) days prior to such hearing. KRANC1S S . BAKftON R«glsl«r of Prooata A true copy: Helen M. Qould lar of Probate Donald A. Moon, Attorney Jan. U . 20, 3? ITSEB CAR A TRUCK CENTER «№ UYEVGSTO> COUNTY - - • -HOWE1XPH. USED CARS 1964 CHEV 2-Dr. Belalr G-Cyl. STD. SHIFT . IMO Q MILES . 1964 CHEV 2-Dr. Btscayi»«f 6-Cyl. STD. SHIFT . LOW MILEAGE . 196 4 CHEV Impala 4-Doo r Hardto p DEMONSTRATO R — LOTS OF EXTRAS. 1964 CHEV ImpaJa 2-Doo r Hardtop DEMONSTRATO R — V-8 — P . GLIDE . 1964 CORVAIR 4-Doo r Monza P. GLIDE , RADIO , WHITEWALLS . LOCAL CAR. 1963 CHEV Blscayne 4-Door, 6-Cyl. P. GLIDE . RADIO . 1963 CHEV Impala Convertible TWO (2) TO CHOOS E FROM . 1964 FORD Convertible. V-8 AUTOMATIC , RADIO , P . STEE R and BRAKES . LIK E NE W STATE OF MICHIGAN Tht Prooaie Court for toe County of Livingston. In UM Matter of the I s t a ie oi Claude R. Tharp, Deceased. Preseat. Hooorabls hYanci* & Barren, Judge of Probate. Notice Is Hereby Given, That all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims In writ- Ing and under o&Ui, to said Court, and to serv« * copy thereof upon kaa Arbor Trust Company of Ann Arbor, Michigan, fiduciary of said tatate and that such claims will be heard and the heirs of said deceased will be determined by said Court at the Probate Office on Mar. -> 9. 1966, at ten A.M. tt 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, that the fiduciary cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in Interest at hl» last know-n address by rp<*1stf>rp<l. certified or ordinary rr.aU 'with proof of mailing), or by personal servire at !ea*t fourteen |J4 ) dnvs prior to sixh hparing. FRANCIS K. BARTCON of Probate, ropy' 1np'Oft'rr1 Dearie . A!ty<. Nationa l Bun k an d Trus t Ann Arhor. Mlr , T a n. n IS, 20 1962 CHEV Imapal 2-Doo r Hardto p SUPE R SPOR T V-8, P. GLIDE . 1962 CHEV Impala 2-Doo r Hardto p P. GLIDE , RADIO , 1960 CHEV 2-Doo r Biscayne , 6-Cyl . STD. SHIF T — EXTRA CLEAN . _ ^ 1959 FORD 4-Door. 6-Cyl. OVERDRIV E — RADI O — CLEAN . TRUCKS 1963 CHEV Vt Ton LON G WIDE BOX — RADIO . 1963 FORD \ Ton V-S 4-SPEE D TRANSMISSIO N — 16,000 MILES . 1962 CHEV Yi Ton ~ " LON G WIDE BOX — TWO (2) TO CHOOS E FROM . LOTS OF OTHE R GOO D CARS TO CHOOS E FROM—STO P IN AND SEE THE M OR CALL . . . WE WILL COM E SEE YOU! SALESMEN JOSH MITCHELL LYLE HERBST RUSS GEHRINGER HARLEY ALLEN QUALITY CHEVROLET 861 E. Grand River — HoweU, 546-124 * M ^ r , OP MTCH1C \ V Pmbnte Court for the County of Livingston Tn th« Matter nf th* Estate of VU'la M. Hertrlrh Prreasprt. At a vssinri of said Court, held on .Taruiarv 17, 1%5. Prpsppt TTono'-nble F^anrls K. Bnrrnn. .Tud^P "f Probate N'lttoe in Hereby Given. That nil Te'lltors of <>Ai(t deceased nre rpqntrprt tn pr^sfnt thetr claims In writing and under oath, to satd Court, nnd tr> serve a rnrw thereof upon niady•< TV BieH r>r 0^17 Adnmn Avenue. Flint. ^^ch1R^n. fiduciary of •sai d pstflte. and that si:r-h CIMI^S will he hcirrt hy vniil Court at the Prohate OffUr' r>n March 03, 1 M , af ten A.M. Tt U Ordered. That nuticf 'hereof he given hv pui>Hcntii) n nf a cop v heren f fi i [- thre e we<>ks eonsprutiv'el y lirpvinc"; to suiri (' v nf hr>nnTi(» , in the Brighto n Arc v ;mij Hiat th e fldofiary raiiRf' a i.i,p y of thi s n o t u c tr> hp served uixm eac h known part y 1" Interes t at hi s liiKt known addres s i>y registered , rprlifir d or ordinar y rnni l (with proo f of mailing*, or iw persona l service at least fourtee n (14> days pri'ii1 to vnrh henrits ™ FR.VNCI S K HAHRON ' •ludc e of Pioh;i: e A 4 n: e rop y Hele n M. Omi' d Reginfe r of Probat e S>'lby an d DeCnmr i Attorney . S13 Cili/en s Ban k Bldj; , Flint , Mirh . Jan ?o, 27 Keb. S VrATfJ OF MK'IIK.A.V TYfi P r n h n i e C o u r t i^f 1ti<» f ? u u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n . Tn t h e M ; i ! t r r of t h e K s t a te of I H e l e n C . A l k i ' i s o n . Dcr-i'fisc d | At a sc.Hsio n -if \n:il C I J , , ; t, h e u i j o n .Tanu.'ir y UV VH>5. P r e s e n t , H o n o i m i l e K K . V N i ' l S )•. , B A R . R O N , J u d g e of P r u b u t e . N n l i c e 1s H i T u l i y f l A i - n , T h a t ' i . , . p e i i i i o n of M a r t i n ,1. I . a v a n p i n \ i i n , ' t h a i (li e I n s t r u m e n t , filed iir s a i d <"'>ur t ; H ' a d i n i t i c d t o p r n h . i t c a s !*>• I l.a.s t Will a n d Tc.'Ht.'imeri t nf s a i d ije. < I ' a s i ' d . I l ' . i i ! a i l n 1 1 n i s i I i l l U J I I o ! s » i . , i e s u i t e bp g r a n l e t i tri M a r t i n ,7. 1 . H \ M H n r s u m s nih(? r . s u i t a b l e p e r s o n , a n d ' h a t t h e h e i i s n f s a i d r l i - c e a ^ u i ] ti e <li 1 t c i ' m l n e d . v,)i l hv h e a r d a t t h e [''«, ' Unt.fi C o u r t o n h"(-nniH!- v 9, ]!<»>.">, ;t : te n A . M . It I s O r d e r . - d , T h a t riDiic e h e R I N P H by p u h i l c a i i o n o r a r o p y h e r t - n f fu-, t h r e e « i ' i ' l w c o n s e c u t i v e l y p ! i ' \ U n > U> s a i d <ia y o f h e a r i n g , in t h e BP.K',1 1 T O N A H C V S , a n d t h a t t h e p e t i i n r i n - c a u s e a e n p y of t h i s n o t i c e '<> '«• servi.'t i u p o n p a c h k n u u - t i p a r ' . I n t e r e s t a t h i s l a s t k n o w n n<l<1f>'s s . b v r e g i ^ / e i ' e d o r c i M t l f i c d i ! . y. •• : pi'TShrffu ' s e r v i c e , a t l e a s ' Tin.: : I T : ; I 1 4 I d a y s p r i o r t o s u c h h e a t in. ; F R A N C I S K . R A P J < ( ) \ .riid'.r e of i ' l o i . - i t i 1 . A true cony Helen M. Goiiid Register of Probate M a r t i n J . I . r i \ n i , . V o i • ••- ' Brighton , Michiga n ,lar, 'Jo, 27. F. - '• 1963 CADILLA C SEDA N DEVILL E Full y equipped . Five new tires. A stunnin g tnaroo n and silver. 1962 OLD S 88 CONVERTIBL E Full y equipped . White top, beautifu l green body. 1962 OLD S DYNAMI C HOLIDA Y SEDA N Full y equipped . Solid light beige, 1960 CHEVROLE T 4-DOO R WAGON V-&, Proer GMe . Radio and heater . 1960 CHEVROLE T SEDA N 6-Cylinder . Power Glide . 1960 OLD S 98 SEDA N Fnfly equipped . Goo d condition . See for a 1961 FOR D STATIO N WAGON Excellen t ewriition . Beautifu l soKd green. 6-Passenger . 1959 FOR D 6PASSENGE R RANC H WAGON Excellen t condition . V-8. Fordomatic . Don Main' s Used Cars 2321 E. Grand River, HoweH (Jiwt East oi th e Viaduct) Phone : 546-2050 AU Car s Over $500.00 Carr y A Ful l Year <;. W. Wurnmt y Which U Good rhroughou t The I'nited State s and Canada . USED CAR Bargains 1963 OMs 9-Passenge r Wagon - Double power - one owner - Sharp . 1964 Pontia c Gran d Prix - loaded with extras - 4 on the floor - console tack - Sharp 1961 Chevrole t Corvette e - radio and heater , 4 speed - 2 tops - like new. BULLARD PONTIAC-RAMBLE R CO. <JS20 (.ran d Ki\e r lirighto n SHOPPE R STOPPERS You won't find better values anywhere. Each is a genuine reduction, not just a come-on price lea* der. You're welcome to test drive or have your mechanic check it. We want you to be satisfied when you buy. THESE PRICES WEEK ONLY . . . CANT COME OUT TO YOU. ARE FOR CALL US IF ... WE'LL ( THIS YOU iOME 1963 TRIUMP H Spitfire roadster . Rtxl-blac k interior . Read y for the road. Stock numbe r 1415A. $139 5 I960 FORD Two<kwr hardto p Starlmer . V-S automatic , full factor y equip- Ttcivl. N o nioiK' y ciowi). $6.90 weekly. SUx'k numbe r 5..VJ0A Specia l at only . . . $695 1963 FORD Countr y sodan . Mist blue with matchin g interior . Im - maculat e one owner. If you want th e beet is t treffoo— this is it. Stock numbe r 5.517A. $168 5 1956 BUICK P'our-doo r haixltop . Full and factory air conditioning . Florid a car . Stock numbe r $395 PLYMOUTH Delux e statio n wason. Run s like new. Looks JU.X1 MJ SO. Slock numbe r r> 4:ilB. Fuji $245 I960 CHEVY Statio n wagon. Shows tha t care throughou t One of our bolter buys. Stock numbe r 1015C. Only . . . $79 5 1964 FORD Pastba<'k . Looks showroom new A red beaut y tha t has had exceptionall y fine care and guarantee d u> please th e most ske4> tic car buyer. Stock numbe r 17'JIA. 1961 FORD wagon SlujwrtKini ron - . Sky blue for th e moM ch.serimuiatu> K buyer. Stoc k number 5.MLA. Only . . . $745 1958 PONTIAC Hardtop . Sparklin g black. Power rebuilt engm e Do not fail to see this ftne oar. k canno t be matched . Stock numbe r 00277. $47 5 1962 RAMBLER Castor a four-doo r wagon Arctic white with coppe r interior . Automati c transmission . 6 cylinder . Stock numbe r 5.504B. .Vsking . . . 1955 T-BIR D Stunnin g fire engine r«i ree*ts. Two tops >olutel y th e newest to lie any used car we've seen a WemiKh in or out. Stock ber 5.2O6A.$1395 with •nor . win- Abw as \o l nura- FORD Custo m twtydoor . Ha s glassslick red finish and th e ort£ iual interior is in ftxcellent condition. She's knee deep in tires. Stock number 5.118A* A race car at oniy . . . $1295 OPEN 'TIL 10 P.M. MONDAY — SATURDAY WE TRADE UP DOWN LITTLE or i- NO MONEY DOWN OVER 100 FOR! BM-CHRYSLER CARS TO CHOOSE FROM DIRECT FACTORY FORD DEALER CAKS - mciw I \ENDERSON'S FORD CITY WINSTON (FRENCHY) ARNOT SALES REPRESENTATIVE 2245 W. STADIUM BLVD. (at Liberty) OR 662-3261 :•!*,« •» ' - * • - - . WNOTET W, TKS ARCTS DISPATCH 84 YEARS OF rOMMlTXTTY Whats The Latest? Mr. tnd MXB. Habert LedwUge mad fiuafly of Roysl Oak w«re Stntay visitor* of Raymonda Mcrris, of the Vtoce LaRasas aod of the Kevin Ledtvridges. Mr. Rente Murphy and Miss Brasilia Murphy attended the baptism of Thomas Frederick Murphy at St. Mary's Church in Jackson Sunday. Thomas is the son of the Richard Murphys. Mr. Hcward Thayer spent j>ome time in Grand Rapids last week, attending a County ent'si meeting. HELLER'S FLOWERS Phone 284 HOWELL, MICHIGAN "Say It with Flowers" *yiuto- Owners i' your insurance program doesn't adequately co\er you against major possibilities of K>», \ou jnay wake up one day to find yourself in ^CHOLLS Jinaucia! trouble. It's wiser to let us check your insurance iieed.-> n u u - j o r your home car, fumijy or business. We'll give \on a prompt, frank appraisal of\our situation without. eo>t 01 obligation. LAVEYINSURANCE AGENCY 114 \V. MAIN PIXCKXEY UP 8-3221 Sunday guests of tbe Joseph Basydlob were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ttorne of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Ned Palmer of Dexter. We're sorry to hear that Mrs. Alta Meyer Is in St. Joseph Hospital with pneumonia. She hopes to come home in about a week. Also, sorry to hear that Bill Light was in an auto accident Saturday night and Is in St. Joseph Hospital, too. But I'm glad to hear that he is in pretty good condition and may come home this week. DeWayne and Rhoda Baxter are leaving Friday afternoon to attend a Youth Retreat Meeting in1 Gladwin. Michigan. They will be going with the Hiawatha Beach Church group, and will return Sunday. That sounds like a lot of fun. Mrs. Germaine Stackable is enjoying a few days in Miami, Florida, attending the National Association of Secondary School Principals. She left on a jet Saturday from Metropolitan Airport and will return Wednesday. .Mrs. Dorothy Kennedy s|>ent several days in Detroit last week with her parents, the Stanley KUlven>. Mr. and Mr.s. Richard Kennedy and sons of Ferndale were Sunday dinner guests of the Murray Kennedys. The local firemen enjoyetf ah oyster supper Saturday evening in their building. Following the delightful dinner, they spent a good evening playing euchre. The Congregational Church's Pilgrim Fellowship group finally had some ice to skate on Sunday. They held their Ice Skating Par* ty at the Bowles home at Hi- Land Lake. Mrs. Dorothy Dinkel had a delightful afternoon Sunday. She spent the afternoon at her brother's home, the Jim Brogans. in Lansing. They did a lot of remind i n g and chatting with a good friend and former school teacher of the Brogans. Mr. WilJiam Sage. Mr. Sa.^e was1 their teacher in Stockbrid^e .sonic years back. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Chapman of Birmingham wen.- Saturday evening, callers on the Everett Ham me Us. Mrs, Julius Aschenbrenner's mother. Mrs. Orb Bixel of Corners. Mich., has been spending a couple of weeks visiting her relatives here in Pinckney. I wonder if Emmett King was thawed out enough to cut hair on Tuesday. He and Louis Wallman spent Sunday and Monday ice fishing on Hough ton Lake. I heard it was pretty cold up there. Pal ami. Bill Austin of Ann Arbor spent Sunday visiting with Pat's parents, the Herb Palmers. The Frank Zezulka family enjoyed a lot of fun skating and sliding at Kensington Park Sunday. REGISTRATION NOTICE PINCKNEY VILLAGE ELECTION TO BE HELD MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1965 TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN: Notice is hereby given that in conformity with the "Michigan Election Law," I. the undersigned Village Clerk, will on any day other than Sunday, a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary election, and the days intervening between the 30th day preceding any such election or primary election and the day of said election or primary, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said village not already registered who may apply to me personally for such registration. The last day of registration does not apply to persons who vote under the Absent Voters Law. Notice is hereby given that T will be at my home at 209 Unadilla, Pinckney, on WEDNESDAY, JAN. 20,1965 WEDNESDAY, FEB. 3,1965 Hours from 8:00 a.m. to 9 p.m. If these days are not convenient for you, please phone UP 8-3174 for an appointment that is mutually agreeable. Lasl Day to Register for Ihe Spring Election is Monday, Feb. 8. The name of no person but an actual resident of the village shall be received for registration. The election Inspectors shall not receive the vote of any person whose name is not registered in the registration book. All the provisions relative to registration in townships and dtles shall apply to registration in villages. Dated this 20th day of January, 1963. ALICE GRAY, Pinckney Village Cterk Jan. 30 & 27 MM. Rosemary Wrttoy Is back on her Joe *t the Post Qfflet, after having been quite sick with a cold and laryngitis for a week. Herb Schenden attended a meeting of the 5th district of the Jaycees last Monday evening. The meeting took place in Manchester with representatives from eight clubs present The subject matter discussed that evening included Mental Health and Jaycee projects. The Board of Directors of the Pinckney Jaycees held a meeting Tuesday evening at the John Wylie home. These board directors are George Roth, Tom Wylie, Herb Schenden, John Ware, and Jim Lavey. Happy Birthday to Bryon Ware. Bryon celebrated his 4th birthday Friday. Richard Knapp of Pearl Street left from Willow Run Airport Friday, headed for Clearwater, Florida. There he will ,s|x-nd about a week soaking up some sun with friends. The Morrcy Shereib family of Livonia visited with the Roy Hoefts Sunday. Both families enjoyed attending the open house of the new St. Mary's Church. Joe Griffiths returned by plane Sunday from a week's trip to Fort Lauderdale. Florida. He didn't mind coming home, since the weather was turning colder there, anyway. He drove his sister and brother-in-law down and flew back via airplane! Mr. and Mrs. Horace Cole's new baby, Robert Bruce, was christened Sunday at St. Mary's Church in Pinckney. His new godparents are Mr. and Mrs. (Sharon) Malinczak of Sahne. Dinner guests at the Cole home following the happy event were the Maiinczaks, Mr. and Mrs. Pete H. Gerycz, grandparents of little Bobby, and Mr. and Mrs. Pete J. Gerycz and baby. Little''.Cindy .Meyer is still under doctor's care, but hoped to return to school Tuesday. She hn.s had acute bronchitis. In spite of the snow and cold Friday evening J2 adults met at the Peoples Church to welcome the newlywed-s, Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Hunt, to their church. Games were clayed, Mrs. Celia Nash ,'ead ont of her own poems, composed .special for the^e young folks, and bits of advice that led to marital happiness were given by each one present. Many useful gifts were received by Laverne and Beth, after which dainty refreshments were .served. The table was decorated in pink and white with a bride doll as the centerpiece, Mrs. Eloise Campbell and Mrs, Edna Euler enjoyed serving the refreshments. The 'INT group of the People's Church attended the Sabbath Da« Service of the Congre- | gaUonul Shaarey. Zedek Synagogue in Southfield Saturday. Thvy enjoyed a wonderful Hebrew service and saw a 13-yearf old boy make his "Bar Mitzj \ ah," which means acceptance into the synagogue. Saturday evening, the TNT group attended the Youth for Christ film night at the Hiawatha Beach Church. Then Sunday evening, the same group enjoyed a surprise party for them at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stockton. The TNT group enjoys a party like this once each month, after church services on Sunday evening. It is a surprise because they never know when or where the party will be held until that same evening. It might sound confusing but it sure sounds like fun. UPCOMING EVENTS The Jaycees will sponsor a trip to the Y.M.C.A. in Ann Arbor on the 30th of this month. There will be about 50 to 60 boys from the 6th, 7th, and 8th grades going for some swimming fun. The boys, along with their chap- Auto Tourists Top 22 Million A Bit Of Reminiscing The State Hltfjway Department has estimated that 22.8 million tourists traveling by automobile took vacation trips in Michigan in 1964. The estimate Is put of a study of tourists using Highway Department Travel Information Centers, plus interviews with tourists at selected highway locations. The study indicates that Michigan is already into the 1900 million annual tourist spending bracket on the basis of automobile traveling tourist spending alone. The estimate does not take into account the expenditures of tourists who enter or move about the State by airplane, bus or train transportation. The report shows that the Travel Information Centers operated by the Highway Department served more than 365.000 tourists in 1964, up 33 per cent over 1963. Approximately two million pieces of tourist literature from public agencies and private businesses were distributed at the Travel Centers. Permanent Centers are located at Ironwood. Menonunee, Mackinaw City, Monroe and New Buffalo, and bids are being taken to construct Centers at Sault Ste. Marie. Port Huron and Clare. Temporary facilities were operated at the latter three locations during the tourist season. The study also showed that: 1. Michigan is a great vacation i state for children. About one-fifth of the tourists surveyed were children under 18 years of age, but in June, July and August, the percentage of children increases to one-third. 2. Michigan scenery is a major tourist attraction. The single most mentioned influence which caused the visitor • to stay longer than he or she planned was "beautiful scenery," and "local attractions" and • 'friendliness of local people" were .second and third. i'runes, are rially looking forward lo this event. The Pilgrim Fellowship will go roller skating at Island Lake en Wednesday, the 20th, from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Friday at 5:00 p.m. the TNT group and the Youth for Christ s*roup will leave for Gladwin, Michigan. There they will attend the Teenage Winter Retreat meetings of ali fa;ths. The guest speaker will be Dr. Frederick Renick of the Missionary Intern Program. The groups are looking forward to a full weekend, returning home Sunday evening. A LITTLE SPORTS r The Pinckney Veterans basketball team wen another game! They beat the Hoover Team No. 1 by the score of 53-43. The next game will be played Sunday at 3:30 at the Whitmore Lake High School. The "Wiltse Live Wires" and the "Davis Crop Dusters" competed in the State Bowling Tournaments in Lansing Saturday and Sunday. In the singles competition, on the Live Wire team, Carol Wiltse had a 627 series and Kathy Doyle had a 602 series. Nan Roth had a triplicate series — 159 score for each of the three games. (She ought to get a prize for that.) In the doubles, Beverly Lavey and Marie Vtdder had a 1151 series. The Crop Duster team had a total of 2750 pins for the singles, which is pretty good considering that the first place team now has only 268 pins more. Marge Davis and Renie Schenden had a doubles series of 1161. The first place team has only 119 pins more in that competition. The teams will have quite a wait till they find out if they're in the winnings or not. The tournaments don't end until the end of May. 55 USABLE CARS . . . 55 USABLE CARS ? PS I PQ < in 55 USABLE CARS 1962 Dodge 440 V-8 $1295 Automatic, with Power Steering 21960 Chev. Pick-ups $995 1957 DeSoto 2-Dr. Hdtp. $495 1962 Corvair Coupe ..$2095 Automatic > X 1961 Pontiac $1095 4«Door Sedan, V-8, Automatic. Power Steer. 1962 Pontiac Tempest $1195 Convertible SMITH FORD SALES "See the Friendly Fellows" 401 W. GRAND RIVER HOWELL 546-2250 7 55 USABLE CARS . . . 55 USABLE CARS M =3 99 X> s33 71 ftfr ittracta • rfgaificant number of tourists m the upper income bracket. A famiiy income at wore than $10,000 a year was reported by 33.5 per cent of the tourtet parties using Travel Information Centers. 4. Tourists often come back again. Of the visitors from other states using Travel Information Centers, 66 per cent said they had vacationed in Michigan before. The Highway Department has been working closely with the tourist research study underway at Central Michigan University. The data from the Highway Department roadside interviews and the economic data reported by tourists themselves on questionnaires are being turned over to the University for further analysis as part of the Central Michigan University study. The study of the tourists using the facilities confirms that Michigan is one of the nation's outstanding tourist states, that there is four-season tourist traffic and that the State is close to the $1 billion tourist spending mark. More than 400,000 individual tourists are expected to be serviced at the Travel Information Centers in 1965. Ultimate plans call for further expansion of Travel Information Centers along the major traffic corridors of the Ohio and Indiana borders. ' Census Survey to Reveal Number of Job Vacancies How many job opportunities for household help are there in tin.1 United State.-,? How many housekeepers, cooks, maids, day workers, baby sitters, gardeners, or odd job men are needed? A sample of households in this area will help to supply the answer when the U.S. Bureau of the Census conducts its monthly Current Population Survey during the week of Jan. 17, it was announced today by Hobert A. Yerkey. Director of the Bureau's Regional Office at Detroit. Information furnished by local households will be combined with that gathered in 356 other sample areas of the country to obtain national estimates of the help-wanted situation in American homes. In addition to these special questions on household help, Census Bureau interviews will ask about intentions to buy automobiles, houses, and major household appliances. Answers to similar questions asked last October revealed the American public was planning to buy these items at a high rate. The January survey will show whether the upward trend is continuing. And as in every monthly Current Population Survey, inquiries will be made in January to obtain information for the U.S. Department of Labor about employment in the United States. The January 1964 survey showed that^after allowance for seasonal changes, 5.6 percent of the 73.7 million in the Nation's civilian labor force were unemployed. Comparable figures for January 1963 were 5.7 percent unemployed out of 72.4 million. Michigan Event Featured in National Magazine One of Michigan's summer events is highlighted in the February issue of a national magazine, according to William T. McGraw, Michigan Tourist Council direct or. Titled. "The Two-Wheeled Rough Riders," the article describes the annual Jack Pine Motorcycle Endurance Run amd appears in Argosy scheduled to hit the newsstands the weekend of January 16. Authorized by Lansing writer Jerry Chiappetta, the article describes the grueling motorcycle competition which covers a 500- mile circle beginning and ending in Lansing. The account takes the reader along on the grinding ride over cowpaths, and through woods, farmlots and water crossings. Action photographs taken by the author accompany the article. The Jack Pine Run is one of more than 200 annual events which attract visitors a«i vacationers to the Water Winter Wonderland state. A BIT OF REMESiaCBIG FIVE YEAJLS AGO - INI At P.H.S. ten new mtmbers wore installed members orf Future Teachers of America They were Tom Lfoe, Tom Singer, Richard Line, Jack Young, Don Barber, Terry RoweH, Bruce Henry, Barbara Baughn, Sandra Noga, and Gerald Reason. Students at Pinckney High sponsored a dance, "Teens March of Dimes." Whole shopping ki Arm Arbor, Mrs. Helen Youngs had left her car parked in Sears, Roebuck Co. parking kit. Upon her return to tbe car she found it to be gone. It was a few days before they found the stolen orooerty. The new section of the present high school was occupied this week by students for tbe first time since its completion. Tbe new addition to the Elementary school had been used since January 2. At the annual meeting of Livingston County Justices of the Peace Assn., Otto Poulson was elected Secretary-Treasurer. Pinckney lost the basketball game to Dexter, 38 to 49. A shooting in Pinckney resulted in Danny Haines of Gregory being killed. Robert Lee Gipson was charged for the fatal shooting. It happened at the Coffee Pot Drivein east of Pinckney. Phil Gentile entered a basketball team at Whitmore Lake. His "boys" were Dick Higgs, Joe Lavey, Joe Jeffreys, Dave Haines, and Richard Sockow. THIRTY YEARS AGO - 1935 A euchre tournament between Dexter and Pmckney Masonic lodge members found Dexter to be the sharper card players. Paul Hickey, former game reserve head here, is now at Isle Royaie trapping moose to transport to the upper peninsula. Mrs. Beite Kioe, wife of Henry Kice, died and funeral services were held at her home. She was survived by her husband and one daughter, Mrs. Earl Baughn, and six grandchildren. The barn on the Rudolph Lazlo farm burned. Earl Gallup family lived in the farm house. It was formerly owned by Sauford Reason. St. Mary's Catholic Church held an oyster supper and card party in their hall over Reason's store. FORTY-EIGHT YEARS AGO 1917 Pinckney residents were looking forward to seeing Marion Ballou Fisk, cartoonist, lecturer and entertainer, at the Pinckney Opera House. Admission 35 cents. Local merchants, Murphy & Jackson advertised pound box of crackers, 9 cents; coffee 27 cents per pound; oranges, 25 cents dozen; 25 pounds sugar, $1.80. The Willing Workers of the Congregational Church gave a pov« erty party. Every person attending wearing silk, satin, velvet, collars, cuffs, neckties, or wearing jewelry, etc., would be fined! Mrs. Hattie Swarthout won the prize for "most poverty stricken costume." At a sophomore class party, Post Card party at the home of Miss Helen Camburn, about 60 members attended and each one allowed to bring a guest with them. In one contest Bernardine Lynch, Pauline Swarthout, and Lillian Glenn received prizes. Zita Harris played an instrumental solo for entertainment. Other persons entertained, after which post cards were matched and supper was served. ce itescue Persons who have the misfortune of breaking through thin » e this winter car} save their lifts if they keep their beads, reports the National Wildlife Federation. If the accident happens when £ou are alone, kick your feet to ibe surface and work your way owr to unbroken ice, then slowly pi|№ yourself across the solid ice on your back. If part of a group, have other s form a huma n chain . Eac h man holds the skates or feet of the man ahead . The lead man grasps the wrist of the victim and Uw( whole line wiggles back to safety. Also recommend - ed for reachin g the victim is aay light weight piece of equipment , such as a ladder , plank, flat-bot - tome d boat or rope , tha t can be extende d over the weak ice t o the victim. SAFE DRIVERS SAVE : with Community Service Auto Insuranc e Read The Classifieds Contact nw. today! DonalcT Brinks-agen t 2310DutcherRd . Howell, Michiga n Phon e 7)46-0416 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Companie s of Michiga n 7965 BEST YEAR YET TO ... GO RD FISH FRY Perch Served Salad, Rolls, Butter, Coffee FRIDAYS. 5 -1 0 P.M. All You Can Eat - $1.00 Half Orders for Children MAIN RESTAURANT Whitmor e Lake HI 9-9221 tfx IMMEDIAT E DELIVERY GOOD CLEAN USED CARS '63 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE '61 CORVAIR STATION WAGON - SHARP '61 FALCON 2-DOOR '63 ECONOLINE VAN MINT CONDITION, ALL NEW TIRES '60 IMPALA COUPE '60 PONTIAC STATION WAGON '64 CHEV.12-TO N PICK-U P I 8-CYLINDER, CUSTOM CAB, R. & H. " '64 CHEV. II 8-CYLINDER, STANDARD TRANSMISSION , R. & H. SHARP. '63 GALAXIE "500 " XL 2-DOO R HARDTOP 8-CYLINDER, AUTOMATIC, R. & H., POWER STEERING '63 FORD 4-DOO R GALAXIE 8-CYLINDER, AUTOMATIC, R. & H. '64 T-BIR D 2-DOO R HARDTOP - SHARP '63 GALAXIE "500 " 2-DOO R HARDTOP 8-GYLINDER, AUTOMATIC. P. S., R. & H. We Also Have Some Good Transportatio n Special s Wilson Ford Sales "BRIGHTON'S LARGEST FORD DEALER" GRAND RIVER — PHONE AC 7-1171 — BRIGHTON J 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 20, 1965 Description An account of the resource January 20, 1965 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 1965-01-20 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/19ed2187dd2e411b722a76ea28a55992.pdf 933c1813f32d17cb4527d2aaaeae19c5 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. X PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JAN. 21, 1892. No. 3. PUBLISHKD KVK&y THURSDAY MOSJilifa BY FRANK L. ANDR EWS KubBcription Price in Advance. One Year ~. .00 81x Months 50 Three Mouths - 26 JOB In all its branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Pamplets. Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, 8t* tern eats, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in euperUr styles, upon the ehortet>t notice. Pricwas lew u tfooa work can be done. PINCKNEY MARKETS. 4 Eggs 18 c:t» Mutter 00 cts. BeoB«, fi.16 @ I JO. Potatoes 35 cts. per bu. Dretised Chickens, 8 cts per Q>. Lire Chickens, 6 cents per Ik. Dressed Turkeys, 8 03, 10 cenW per tt». OatB, 28 cts per bu. Corn, 42 cents per bu, Barley, 11.13 per hundred, Rye, 78 cts. per bu. Clover Seed, $8.75 @ »4.10 per bushel. Dressed Pork, $3.75 (<$ »4.00 per cwt. Wheat, number 1, white 68 number 2, red, 88 SPACE. | % column % column y% column 1 column ADTEIITISINO ! 1 wk. | 1 mo. | | S -75. | SI.50, | 1,00. 1 2.00. | 1.25. | 4.00. | 2.00. i 7.00 HATXB: 3 mo. | 183.00. | | 4.00. | 7.00. ! 15.00 6 mo. , 86.00 t 8.00. 1 16,00 | 30.00 f 1 1 yr. | 112.00 j 16.00 j 30.00 | 60.06 Business Cards* $4.00 per year. Cards ol Ttianka, fifty cents. Death and marriage notices published free. Announcements of entertainments may be paid for, If deeired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission, In case tickets ar« not brought to the office, regular rates will be charged, All matter In local notice column will be chareed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no time is specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be chatged for accordingly, fST"A\\ changes of advertisements MUST reach this efnce as early as TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion the same week. ALL BILLS PAYABLE FIRST OK EVKRY MONTH. Entered a the Postoftlce at Pinckaey, Michigan. ae eecoftd-class matter. -* -THE- VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBBSIDBNT.. Thompson Grimes. TRUBTKJSB, Alexander Mclntyre, Frank E. Wright, GGeeoorrggee W.... Reason,, A. B. Green, James Lyman, Samuel sykeIsr ABBEbHOH. Ira J. Cook George W, Teeple ....Warren A. Carr ,W. H. Lei and STIUCKT COMMISSION™ Richard MMAARRSSHHAALL •• llKALTH OKFICBR d . p. siller CHURCHES. MKTHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. E ™ W G Stephens pastor. Servi^eyery service every K at closed morn ia« service , Superintendent. ! CHURCH. Hev. Wm.J'. OonBldise, Paator. third Sunday. ___ Serviced hleh mass wUhJfermon aLto 1wO: 8G'm au.B m a,t C8a ote'cclhoicsmk. at 3:00 p. m., vftpers and benediction at 7;W p.m. . A j SOCIETIES; Tap I. <jh (r. T. Society of this place meetn every Wednesday cvoniug in the Maccabee hull. (JKO. Sl'KOLT, C. T. The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunrtay in the Fr, Matthew Hall. "johnMcGulnnesB, County Delegate. —a EW O R T H LEAGUE, evening in their rouiu in M. K. Church, cordial invitation is extended to all interested m chrietiau work. Rev. W. G. Stephens, President. Meets every Tuesday M K C h A The C.T. A- and B. Society of this place every third Saturnay evening in the Fr. Matthew Ha'll. "johVFohey, President, KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Mppteve F i d ig olthi moon arc F Friday evening on or before tnu iS dMay i i Hgl l Visiting broth Mieonic Hall. C o m m a n c l e r . Local Dispatches/ ROLL OF HONOR. < A list of subscribers who have paid up during the past week. There are a great many more from whom we would like to hear during the next two weeks. Harry Isham $1.00 Albert Jackson 1.00 Chris. Br«gan 1.00 C. Bennett 1.00 T. Birkett 1.00 J. B. Livermore 1,65 Wm. Chambers 1.00 Jas. Durkee .50 Samuel Gilcbrist 2.00 Wm. Wilcox ,50 S. E. Swarthout 1.00 Chas. Root .50 T. Grimes 1.00 Floyd Jackson 1.00 » • " > A Request. As the above roll of honor shows, we have received considerable money on subscriptions during the past week. There are several yet from whom we should be glad to hear soon. We hope you will not think harshly of us dear friends when we ask again to be prompt. A great many papers put their subscription accounts in the hands of collectors and compel payment. We trust to your good nature and hope to hear from most of you soon. This week we have sent to some of you a statement showing you when your time was out. We hope you will not pass it by without a thought that /perhaps the editor may be in need of just the small amount that you owe {him "It is the little that makes the •/nnckle." Let us hare your name on Wr roll of honor in the next issue. BUSINESS CARDS. F. W. RKEVK. SIGLER & REEVE. II. F. St Physicians and Sur^mrw All calls promptly attended to <luy or mght. Office on Main street, Pinekney, Mich. C/W7KI"RTLAND("M." D, HoME«T>ATHI( PHYSIIAN. Graduate of the I'niversity of Michigan. OFFICE OVER THE BANK, PINCKNEY. E L. A VERY, Dentist. • In Pinckney every Friday. Office at Thickney House. All" work done in a careful and thorough manner. Twth extracted without pain by the use of Odontundcr. Call and sec me. New 'adv' for Eugene Campbell this week. H. D. Mowers and wife are visiting frieuds in New York. Messrs. Cordie and Floyd Rounds, of Howell, Sundayed at this place. H, E. Davis is quite sick at the home of his mother, Mrs. E. L. Thompson. Mrs. Thos. Brooks, of Howell, visited Mrs. F. E. Wright the last of last week. Fred Chappel died on Saturday.last at this place. He was buried on Monday. Miss Belle Jocobey has gone to ZERO! Is this?— Howell Baptists are still without a pastor. Thos Head wants a sew car loads of beans. Read his 'adv.' Jack frost has been at work decorating during tbe past week. Livingston county people paid $8,- 000 less taxea this year than they did last. A load of young people from this place attended the dance at Hamburg last Friday night. It is not likely that Brighton will light by electricity. Her citizens kick on a five year contract. Fowlerville's creamery building will be used for the engine room of the electric light plant. A farmer's institute will be held at Howell Feb. 2 and 3. A good and profitable time is looked for. The berry basket factory at Dexter expects to turn out 200,000 quart baskets for the coming season. One man in Howell has had an average of 35 women at work for the past three months picking over beans. Ostrander, ane of the men who escaped from the Jackson prison in November, has been recaptured at Saginaw. Mrs. Orin Clark, of Nebraska, and Mrs. Jas. Boylen, of Genoa, Mich., visited at Joseph Hodgeman's last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ely Snyder, ot Hamburg, visited Mrs. Snyder's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Maier near here over Sunday. The dorcas society meets with Miss Mabel Mann Saturday afternoon, Jan. 23. All the members are requested to be present. Wm. Cady, of Fetteysville, brought a load of sixteen people to this place on Sunday night last to attend quarter ly meeting. Miss Belle Miss Luella Margin returned home I We have made arrangements so that iast Friday from losco where she hasfor a time at least we shall receive a been visiting friends. Her sister Carlie returned home with her for a few days visit. L. E. Howlett. of Howell, was in this place on Tuesday last on his way visiting the different schools of the couDty. He reports the most of the schools in good shape. After a trial lasting eighteen days the famous Perrien-Considine case went to the jury yesterday afternoon. After deliberating four hours, the jury returned a verdict of not guilty. The Ann Arbor papers all had a good writeup of the city the past week owing to the visit of the editors of the state. A good many of the prominent buildings were brought c-ut in illustration. The social at A. B. Green's on Friday evening of last week passed off very pleasantly. The society took in nearly 6ve dollars. Miss Belle Wallace, of Detroit, recited several very fine recitations. The Dexter News came out last week with a column writeop of Dexter's bachelors. We hope the young ladies of Pinckney will nqtjget a list letter from our own correspondent at Washington, D. C, an/fwe think they will be of much interest, especially while congress is in session. The subjects at the Cong'l church next Sunday are as follows: Morning, *'The Light you Shed is the Man You are." KVENIXG. Hymn, "Rise my Soul/1 Prayer. Solo, Ira Cook, "Sion," by Paul Rodney. Scripture Lesson. Solo, Mabel Mann, "The Garden of Prayer,1' by Vernon Rey. Sermon, "'The Spider and the P]y, or Half Manhood is Entire Failure.1' Solo, Alma Howard, ',The River of Years," by Tbecn Marzials. Benediction. ^ of the names or there be a We CARD OT THANKS, desire to extend our sincere thanks to the many friends for their Idndness and sympathy to us in this our time of need, may the £iver of all good watch over you are the wishes of MR. FKAWCIS BKOUGHTON-. MRS. A>WIE~BKOUGHTON*. was out barreled Wallace who has been Stockbridge house. to work at the Stoll WAWheat,JBeans_, Barle>;, od Ho 1»e pa: sale. etc. ^ " T h e highest market price will Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Salt, etc., for THOS, READ, Pinckney, J Pinto! lKto!IB Bait G. W.TKKPLB, Proprietor. Does a pieral Minn Business. VONE.Y LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. !TS RKl'KIVKl). Certificate* issued on time deposits and payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Ticket* for sale. Miss Bridgie and Julia Wood, of South LyoH, are visiting friends at this place, We noticed some of Howell's young people were over Sunday enjoying a sleigh ride. J. J. Teeple drives "a spanking new team on our streets. John likes to drive good horses. C. P. Sykes made a business trip to. Williamston, Lansing, Jackson, and Portland last week. Bills were printed yesterday at this office announcing a cheap sale at F. E. Wright's clothing store. See 'adv." Everyone who had a cutter or sleigh or cnuld set one, was out for a sleigh ride on Sunday afternoon last. Mrs. Hulda Jones, of Detroit, has been visiting her sister, Mrs, Perrr Blunt at this place the past week. J. A. Cad well and wife spent a couple of days last week in Waterloo, where Mr. CadwelTs father, David Grimes, lies very low, without much hopes of recovery. LATKK: Mr. Grimes died on Sunday morning. The funeral ser/ices were held at that place on Tuesday. visiting here for the past two week returned to her home in Detrait on Monday last. Geo. Chapman and sister, and Mis< Mattie Benjamin, of Fowlervil^ visited this place Sunday while enjoying a cutter ride. Miss Millie Tucker has secured the place in the Howell postoffice, made vacent by the recent resignation of Miss Nettie Lown. A large sleigh load of young people from this place attended the entertainment given by the Howell citizan's lecture course last Thursday evening. The Howell cooperage which was sold on chattle mortgage a couple of weeks ago was purchased by Dr. Vincent and he will continue the business. The Chelsea Standard has just had a Cincinnati cylinder press added to its press room. Good! we like to chronicle successes in the newspapers business. John Martin Jr., had the misfortune to cut his foot very badly on Saturday last. He was cutting wood in the woods when the axe glanced and struck his foot. Mrs. B. Allen of this place was called to Dexter last Saturday to attend her mother, Mrs. Fitzgerald, who is suffering severely trom a stroke of paralysis. Miss Etta Turner left this place last Saturday to attend the leap year wedding of her friend Mr. Everett Comstock to Miss Iva Palmer, also to spend a few weeks with her friends Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Miller, of Jackson. Papers throughout the state no<v will be obliged to chronicle the. fact that some lad had a_li_nib^ broken or^ was killed by catching on to a sleigh. It is a very dan^ermis practice and paronts slkmkl warn their children not to indulge in it. general exodus from this pkee of the fair sex. Ashley and Bennett, the- Toledo & Ann Arbor railroad mogula, are we understand, contemplating potting* in ice houses and a side track at this point. They propose to take the ice out of Thompson's lake.—Howell Democrat. The Maccabee installation of officers last week was a pleasant affair, about 100 people participating. The printers feel very grateful to the ladies for a liberal compliment in shape of a basket full of the delicacies of the occasion.— Brighton Argus.. Owing to repeated'inquiries at the State Agricultural College, in regard to the disease of glanders and tarcv, they have issued bulletin No. 78 entirely on'that subject. It is fully illustrated by colored plates and is sent to all who wri|te for it. During 1891 there has been issued by the clerk of this county one hundred and fifty-four marriage licenses. During the same time nearly twenty divorces have been granted. This proves conclusively that part of the marriages are a failure. Thirty-five tons of powder exploded in Central City, W. Va.. Monday, five men were killed and several more wounded. Only parts of those who were killed can be fonnd. This is the third explosion within eight months at this mill, and it is the most terrible of all. A. B. Sears, proprietor of the Pinckney creamery, commenced his ice harvest in connection with ihe creamery, on Monday last. He found the ice of fine quality and about S inches thick. Mr. Sears has a large house to till and we hope he may haTe fine weather and good ice to do it with. \Ve take pleasure in announcing that in the course of a few weeks there will be commenced a series of shorthand lessons in the columns of the DISPATCH. It will be composed of welve lessons aud to take th« course, with personal correspondence, will inly cost $2. We will give a more definite announcement next week. There are now in the state reform cliool 505 boys whom the state is tryng to make men, who are giving the elementary branches in school each half dav and manual training in thei1' , . -,, , , ; , , .. rn . - f . settle at once either bv cash or ap- $ the other half, oO in the print-' },rOved note a* I •• - • ng office; 40 carpenter shop; S encri-1 books of 1S91. A Bad Accident. Henry Cole who- S*as been staving with Will. Ferguson for the past few months, met with a bad accident on Friday afternoon laat. He hunting u.iing a double muzzle loading gun. He had just discharged one barrel at a rabbit and when he fired the second barrel it bursted and blew th* thumb of hi.s left hand entirely jff at the second joint besides lacerating the hand considerably, and filled his face with powder. Dr. Reeve dressed the wound taking out the bone that remained leaving his band smooth. Mr. Cole i.s an Englishman and has not been in this country very long. He has a couple of brothers in this county. It is a very sad accident for him just at this time of the year. We hope to see his hand improve rapidly. — • - • » . . Obftuarj. Hugh Clark Sr., was born in Belle Dock, Down county, Ireland, Dec. 27, 1811. He emigrated to America in 1832 and settled in Summerset Co., X. J., where he remained lour years. In 1836 he came to Michigan and settled in this township on the farm that he^ owned until his daasiiand on which he has always lived. Mr. Clark was unmarried at th.e tim* that he moved tothis state. He purchased 80 acres cf land from the government and ha* added considerable to it by othei purchases. He continued to live in bachelorhood until iS42; when he married. Mr. Clark^aid for his farm mostly by working on the Michigan Central Ry. when it went through the state. Mr. Clark was the father of twelve children, nine of wiiom, two sons and seven daughters are living, only fiHitbeing married. The deceased was a man well k throughout the county and was ai'wars upright and iu>ne>t in deal and saueh liked by all who kne(w him. For several years past he ha* been unable to be around much but has always been a patient sufferer. Death came to him .Jan. 7tfl, 1892, taking him at the ripe old age of four score years. 1 Business Pointers. NOTICE. must again remind all persons on book account to call and mu>t balance the Very Respectfully, l\. H. SWAKTHOTT. neering, gas. and steam fitting; 24S cane shops; 2 paint shop; 10 shoe shop;« 70 taTTo'TsTTop: 10 dnTar"rnyi2 aTo^TrvTTJ"" 7 3 bake shor, etc., etc. The DtsrvR-ii n , ., • will be a weekly visitor at the reform Building. Washington, D. C. Mention for our valuable pamphlet X Inventive school in the future. this paper. \ NOT TAR AWAY. WHAT 16 GOING ON IN THE TOWNS AND CITIES OF MICHIGAN. %'hv -Tlurdoror <»l Miidrnt Donnlnon at tlto 1 alv« i-Nlty llu» Bt'i'U I'oinid,-- Kulamu/.oo'ft flavor Dead, On Nov. \'i. lS'.'O, a light occurred at Ann Arbor between several hundred university sluiloats and company A of this -state troops. Student Irving Douuisou wu» watching tin* ineleo when ho was sud- • deuly struck on tho head with some blunt instrument thought to bo a gun uutl died from the results* When Deuuisou's clothlug was removed ut tho hospital it was •found that his watch was gone utid it has -over oeen thought tho militiaman who clubbed Dennison made away with his «vatch. An investigation followed but •uothing ever came of it.. Arthur J. Sweet, '•depot policeman at Jackson; Railroad commissioner Whitman, and Dr. Vuughan of the medical faculty have continued tho work on -the case. Sweet says that Denuison's watch, was shown to five disreputable women two of whom are now in Jackson, -and that they have confessed that the watch was shown them by a militiaman while he was on a drunken spree and who -JjOfistod at tho time that he had killed Deu- •nison. The man who also overheard quarreling with a companion ami wheu he seemed to bo trying to implicate him in the murder this companion turned ou him and threatened to expose the whole business. After this conversation the militiaman supposed to have murdered Dennison sought safety in Seattle, Wash. A requisition will at once be obtained and the man -brought back from Seattle for trial. .». Keaervutiou Laud*. The special agent, .las. A. Hooper, of the Indian bureau, has given out the patents to 15,000 acres of reservation lauds to tho Indians who havo assembled from various parts of the state. This closes •cut the remainder of the Indian lands in Isabella county and as soon as the dusky -denizen can dispose of his allotment it will be the last of tho reservation. One-half •Of the Indians in the deal are denominated -competent and can sell if they havo not *o already. The other hall are not so _ <ojnp_ctent and ivin only sell by consent. "This throw's upon tfio market a large amount of land valuable for both timber and agriculture and many people are rejoicing; in consequence. A Centenarian Dead. George Reams, one of the oldest men in the state has died at Grand Rapids at the Age of 104 years. He was born in Westmoreland county, Pa., in 17SS, came* to Michigan .\$ years ago and settled in that* -•county. For tho last 18 years, since the •«<leath of his wife, he has lived in tuateitv, •hale and hearty, and in the full possession • of all his faculties, splitting wood, carrylag water, hoeing the garden, or shoveling .snow, us the season required, until about _thi'et' weeks ago. when he was attacked with a slight cold and dropped away with- •out a struggle. Mr. Reams leaves eight •children, all living in this country, the oldest, John, 08 years, being a fanner in Kitlaiun/.oo llourn*. Frederick Hush, mayor of Kakuinuoo, has died from a cancerous affection with which he had been contlued for some time past. Mr. Hush was cne of the prominent citizens of his city-vend was highly esteemed by hj,s acquaintances. Ho was fcorn in England in 1 s;j-2 and had been n •constant resident of Kalamazoo since lSTii;, ""Nearly all large buildings, including the .government building, tho neadomy of music, electric light, street railway and, in fact, nearly every feature of interest, is attributable in a great degree to Mr. Bush's euterpriso. The C , K. & S. railroad is one of tho monuments which remain to honor his memory, R e a d s Like a Novel. Mrs. J. I1. Andrews, who was fraudulently placed in a private insane asvlum • near Detroit by her husband, who then eloped with Miss McGregor, u wealthy young woman, of Jacksonville. Ill,, has been released on demand of her sister, Mrs, G. C. Gilbert, of Muskegon, and is • now living with her. Mrs. Andrews is perfectly sane but is prostrated with grief and the humiliation of her position. Andrews has squandered her large fortune • and left her penniless in a madhouse, with vtwo small children, the youngest of which was boi'n in tho asylum. Andrews and Miss McGregor are living in Puris. -— - • Notorious* <iaiiK Itrokeu t'p. The notorious Betts-^olman gang, which has annoyed southwestern Michigan for so •long, is broken up, Judge Buck, of Kalaraazoo, sentenced Tom Betts and Stub Wood to Jackson for five years eacu, tor burglary and Ted Col man to five years for the same crime. John Bolden, for indecent exposure, goes up to Ionia for one year, the limit of the law. AROUND THE STATE. Chesaning has just suffered a tl'2,000 loss by flre. A new opera house is to be bu+5-f'at Blissticld in the spring. Ionia amateurs will produce "Pinafore' In the sweet name of charity. Poor Ionia. Michigan undertakers and granite deal- •t-rs held their annual convention in Grand Uapids. Iron Mountain is raising I1-,000 bonus for the extension of tho Quenncsec lumber railroad. Jackson's social event of the present, winter was the grand ball given by the Canoe club. A. W. Simmons has donated a portion .of his farm for the construction of a race course at Tipton. A now postoftlee 'four miles south of St. Joseph, is called Yineland, and has A. S, Llewellyn Stineneomb hut been missing from Lake, Odessa siaoo .January :<, When he left home ho was complaining of the grip. Tho Muskogon booming company company railed ~-0, (100,000 feet, of lojjs lust year, and the output this year will be 'Joil,- 000,000. Venion Renner was shot and killed by the accidental discharge ol a gun while out hunting with his brother and another boy near Colon. , The house of Andrew Montgomery, near Lexington, was burncu with .ill its contents. Two*children had a very narrow escape from death. C. Bodary, while working in J. W. Cromwell's roller mill at McBaius, fell upon a fast running saw. Tho top of his head was cut off and ho died in a- lew minutes. St. Joseph's harbor is now open uirain sufficient to admit the Milwaukee it Eastern transportation company's boats, and they him: discontinued running to Grand Haven. Martin Greening, has been sent to the reform schooL Ho acknowledges himself a burglar and responsible for tho burglary of White's bazar iu Marshall. He is 11 years old. Official reports show that the earnings of Michigan railroads from Jan. 1 lo Oct. 1, IS',11, were ?l>0,0'j;i, 17H, an increase of H, 143,'JS5 as compared with the same period of 1SU0. The annual election, of officers for tho Eaton Rapids union agricultural society occurred at Eaton Rapids, S. K. Cr it tendon was elected president and C. T. Fairfield secretary. The recent fall of snow is being utilized by tho lumbermen to the greatest possible extent. Almost every available team is being put to work having long hauls to railroad or river. Rev. J. C. Robillard, Baptist of Oscoda, whose absence-'"caused, mtich ulanu, has turned up. He lost his way in driving to Harrisville-aiid drove all night. He nearly perished with the cold. William Johnson, of Augusta, is tho possessor of a clock which was owned by Lis grandfather. Ho claims it was onco the property of King George III, of England. United States funds could not buy iU It is found that 700 or 800 pounds of diseased beef wore supplied workmen on the C. •&•. W. M. 's-extensioii in Antrim and Charlevoix counties, and Contractor Sandlord will prosecute the men who sold the meat. .1. M. AUmendiuger, of Ber.ton Harbor, has charge of the work of flouting Plank's tavern at fct. Joseph across the lake to Chicago, and he says it's the biggest job in the bouse moving lino ever attempted iu this country. I»'a WT. Danielson a pioneer Methodist minister iu Michigan, died at his country home three miles east of Pontiac of paralysis. He was an itinerant in an early day and for several years he bore f\ superanuated relation.. Mrs. .lossie Bliss, of Saginaw. who stabbed her son while crazed by drink, will syend (J0 d<*vs iu tho Detroit houso of correction. Tho boy's wounds wero not serious, but tho mother's intention was, doubtless, to murder ban. Anna Matthews, a Chicago gii 1, who lias born mourned us dead by relatives has been found in Kula-niazoo. Sho made her mysterious disappearance seven months ago. No less than a half dozen persons have been found there during tho past three months. • The Grand Uapids press club, tho most prosperous organization of the kind in Michigan, has arranged for a big monthly dinner iu connection with its regular meetings; for a room in a hospital, and will purchase a lot in a cemetery. The annual meeting w.ll bo held Feb. ~'l. Mrs. Amosa H. Doits' baby,was born last September at New Erik and died under peculiar circumstances, iho remains being found in a hen coop. Tho coroner's jury exonerated her of the charge cf causing the child's death, but F. Crandall has sworn out a warrant alleging that she killed it and sho has been arrested. At a parting at the C. & N. W. depot, Menoiniuee. a young photographer named Olson, discharged ;t revolver when pulling his hands out of his pocket to shake* hands with Miss ilcnnicUsen. The ball went through his left arm, upwards through the young lady's dress, cutting away a portion of her jaw and the side of her head. Albert Schroeder, aged :'.0, a farmer, living one mile east of Roseville, Macomb county, was found dead in the woods under a fallen tree. His skull was smashed in and he was otherwise badly bruised. He | went into the woods to chop and, failing 1 to return, a search was instituted. A ! widow and two small children survive him. Isaac Murphy was found on tho M. G. R. Si, I. track, near Fruitiortjunction, severely wounded with a club or some similar weapon. He claims that while walking along with several men one of them proposed to wreck and rob the evening train, and when he resisted they attacked him. Being a tough citizen, little faith is put in his story. Ac omnibus with 13 persons capsized between the Hart depot and tho hot?! to-day, injuring several. Circuit Judge Dickerman, of Muskegon, was cut over the eye; A Homey Marr, of Muskegon. was cut: A. I1'. Orvis, of Milwaukee had h,s shoulder sprained; Attorney Patchel. of Shelby had Court convened despite WASHINGTON LETTER. \ BELLS OF ST. PAUL TOLLED. THE PRINCIPAL FEATURES OF THE WORK OF CONGRESS, ETC. < oiimierclnl Traveler*! \Vniit,Lt'^l«lii« iLuii.--L*ke Vf»nelmt-ii ut Work.-- i^uii l*euple. 4t Vlcl The, second annual bench show of the Central City kennel club will be held in Jackson, February Hi l'.i. his faced bruised. the accident. Copper product of big Michigan mines is-reported as follows: Calumet & Hec-U, estimated, December, 3,500 tons; year, j 4:>,-44.'} tons; Cjuiuey, rvli;i tons, 1,07"> I pounds; Franklin, l.ORO tons; Atlantic, > V>45 tons: Allouez, SOU tons; Peninsula, 1,0'Jt'i''; tons; Centennial, 'M)'.V j tons; Oseoohi, ^.T'.lfiVj tons; Kearsargo, 1,0.14'l J tons; totil, i;6, 7M tons. i Mrs, \\'m. Eppley and Bernio Nichols, of Kalamazoo have b'vn missing from I home for two weeks. The latter was a trieud of Mrs. Eppley's, but it is not known 'hat they have, gone together. Mrs. -j-Kpp'a^..sold-.UoiL.h_0J'^ihj^l'l good's, which wore mortgaged to her grantTmotlier,"'"and i the latter is trying to recover them. She is said to have gone to Chicago. AUM1KA1. WAl.KKit S Tho navy department is informed that tho United States steamship Chicago, Adviiral Walker's flagship, uus arrived at Montevideo. Tho other vessels of his squadron, tho Atlantic 'und the Bonnington, wore last reported ut Bahai. They are expected to joiu the Chicago at Montevideo. Tho future movements of thoso vessels will bo governed eutirely by circumstuncn. They wero ordered to proceed to Montevideo aud await further orders. In case of necessity they will bo ordered to Chili, but unless such a necessity arises they will reiuuiu ou duty in tho South Atlantic. I O M M K I U I A 1 . T K A V K I . K K > ' OKSIKKX. The commercial travelers of tho country believe in being early iu tho field and in not failing to aehiove i h e r aims through procrastinations or lack of energy. They havo already begun to move on congress for uu amendment to the interstate commerce law which will permit the railroads to give them special rates of fare and an extra allowance of baggage. Tho houso committee on interstate commerce seems favorably disposed towards the request of the commercial travelers. * l'VHi.n1 nr n.niNus. Several members of the houso have said that they will not vote for any bill appropriating money for a public building. Tho f50.000 appropriated by tho senate fur a postoffice building at Grand Haven will probably not pass the houso. < apllol City Goanlp, Bert Kennedy, of Grand Ledge, has been appointed us a houso messenger. Judge Dewitt E. Lawrence, formerly a, well-known citizeu of Michigan, has died here. Gen. It. A. Aiger has arrived in tho city and had a long talk with Col. Clarkson, chairman of the republican national committee as soon as he arrived. Senator Stockbridge has introduced a bill inoreasmg the_ compensation of keeper of life-saving stations and surfmen. 'lhe senate has confirmed tho nomination of Mark W. Harrington, of Michigan, as chief of tho weather bureau of tho departmeut of agriculture. Senators Voorhees and Turpie. of Indiana, are very bitter in their opposition against the appointment of Judge Woods to the circuit judgeship. The secretary of war has grunted tho request of Maj. Lewis C. Overman, corps of engineers, for a postponement, of bis trial by court-martial ut Cleveland until Feb. ;C Mr. McMillian's bill appropriating ir'-JO,• 000 lor increased accommodations for the .Mamie hospital at Detroit has been favorably reported from tbe committee on public buildings and grounds iu the .senate. The vessel men of tho lakes have had several dampeners placed on their ardor already in tho shape of strong arguments from tho lighthouse board showing that tho cnMro appropriations by this eongre.'s will not exceed thai, which the lake men ask to cover their interests alone. Nevertheless they continue in thor faith and hope to see their efforts, succeed. A visit of Col. Henry M. Dumeld, of Detroit, to the city has again brought forth the rumors of his probable appointment to* the vacant position of sol; .tor-general. He also conferred with Chairman McMillan, of the republican state central committee,- and his other.colleagues in the effort to defeat, the Miner el< ral bill and the Michigan senatorial aptn i/tionment, Laid Aftlde tlie Cardinal'* H a t . London cuble: Cardinal Manning is dead, is the intelligence over which all Catholicy is mourning. Henry Edward Manning, cardinal priest of the Holy Roman church and archbishop of Westminster, born in England, July 15, 1S0S, was educated at Harrow and Balliol college, Oxford; was appointed rector of Larington and Graffham, Sussex, l!S:i4, and archdeacon of Chiehester in 1S40. These preferments "here signed iu 18M. The degree of D. D. was conferred upon him at Rome, and the office of provost of the Catholic archdiocese of Westminister, prothonotary apostolic and domestic prelate to the pope. After tho death of Cardinal Wiseman, Monsignor Manning was consecrated archbishop of Westminister, June S, 1805. Pope Pius IX. created1 him a cardinal priest March 15, 1S75, the title assigned him being that of SSS. Andrew and Gregory>on the Ceolian Hill. The same pontiff invested him the cardinal's hat at a, consistory held at the Vatican, Dee. :*1, 1S77. A special cable from Rome says Cardinal Simeoni has died of the influenza. ' A .Tloniinient to Anarchy. The graves of Parsons, Spies, Linpg and Fischer, at Waldheim. Chicago, will soon bo marked by a graceful memorial, erected through Tunds contributed by tho anarchists of that city and their sympathizers in every part of the world. For some time the work has been progressing quietly, raid tho committee from tho Pioneer and support associations which have charge of the matter have already raised more than half of tho *G,000, which will be tho estimated cost of the monument and are about lo select a design from tho many whicb has boon-submitted. F u n e r a l Lo*t in t h e Snow. The heavy snowfall in tho north of Ireland has greatly impeded traffic. The roads in many places are utterly inipassnblo, In consequence of this state of affairs, it was impsssiblo for many clergymen to reach their churches sundays, and religious services are therefore not held. At Tyrone u funeral procession became lost in tho storm, and alter many fruitless attempts ou tho part, of those tukiasr_..p.art in it to find out whoro they .wero, the horses became! exliausTeTTlTTTTt it was found necessary to abandon tho hearse in a snow drift. 1'rliK'e Albert Victor Ileir-Pre»uini>- "tlve of tho HrltUli T u r o n e !• Dead. Special from Loudou: Prince Albert Victor, tho duko of Clarence und Avondale, is deud. Tho news of the death of tbe duke caused widespread grief demonstrations of tho public feeling are every when; apparent. On all public buildings nags are displayed at half must and throughout tho whole of London tho sad; intelligence has been received with expressions of the deepest sorrow. On receipt of the news the lord mayor ut ouco gave orders to havo tho great bell iu St. Paul's cathedral tolled aud also sent tho following message to tho prince of Wales: "We nro profoundly moved by tho sad news aud havo communicated it to our follow citizens. Wo lender our deep mid respectful sympathy with your royal highness in this great sorrow und national calamity." Prince Albert Victor Christlau Edward was born Jan. S, 18i>4, and was therefore 2S years old. He was the eldest son of the princo of Wales, und consequently in direct lino of succession Jo tho throno. Ho was educated at Trinity college, Cambridge, and the university of Heidelberg. Uy the death of the duko of Clarence and Avundale the next person to the prince of Wales, in the lino of direct succession is Prince George^ Frederick Ernest Albert of Wales, brother of tho duko. Ho was born June :!, lHti^. On Dec. '.let last tho court journal contained tho official announcement that tho marriage of his royal highness Prince Albert Victor to her serene highness Princess Victor Mary, of Teck, would take place ou Saturday. Feb. 'J7, at St. George's chapel, Windsor eistlo. DOWN AN EMBANKMENT. Three Killed and 10 Injured In a Wreck on the Itloiioii Honto. A broken rail caused u terrible accident on tho Motion near Crawi'ordsville, hid.. Spur coaches rolling over a 50-loot embankment. As a result three persons wero killed and 40 injured, hardly n passenger on the train escaping hurt of some _sort. There wero three theatrical troupes" ou board, one of which, tho City Club burlesque company, was completely broken up, nearly every member being seriously injured. The killed are: Ben Hambung, of Cincinnati, a traveling man; Mine. Eina Van Rokey, of the City Club company, a little girl, an unknown, buried in the debris. The mail and express car made a header down" the "steep hill ami right side up, resting ou the slope, Tho tmoker, the ladies car aud the Pullman chair car '.vent over sidewise. Forty passengers were in tho smoker which took nio and burned. One end of ibe Pullman fell on the ladies' car, in which wus the City Club company. Thou the trucks camo rolling down tho steop slope. One struck tho Pullman aud smashed it, another crashed through tho ladies' car. Fifteen men cutting ice a not far away rushed to the rescue and prevented a holocaust. They got everybody out cf all tho cars aud saved those in tbe smoker. Tbo train was running thirty miles an hour when the accident i 1HG MINE EXPLOSION. ABOUT 2 0 0 MINERB ENTOMBED IN THE DEATH TRAP. County Sent U'ur In KUIIHUM i on«idt'ruble HIood*h<-il.- lC;:ypt'n It Hie r l»oii(oued. o r i.rlp Unii<-d> An herb peddler sold to John Donnelly, of Pittsburg, an alleged rcuie.ly for the grip. Tho family were all taken down with the disease anil tbe peddler's remedy was given to Donnelly and Ins two daughters, aged \'l and 14 years respectively. Shortly alter t.iking the medicine UK; three patients were seized with severe p^ins and vomiting. Their physician was called dinl he pronounced their symptoms those oi poisoning. Emetics and an'ulotes wore administered and after working all night he succeeded in bringing them through. They are still very low, but the doctors think they will recover. There is no clue to the identity of the peddler. In Arabia. It was announced somo time ago thitt the Arab insurrection'in Yemen had been quelled by the turkish troops und that the country was quiet again. It is now stated that the insurgents are under the leadership of Ahmed Adcliu, a descendent. of Hie former rulers of Yemen. The rebels are marching upon Sanaa, tho capital city of Yemen, niul the Turkish forces sire advan ciug to repel them. The sheiks, who have been incited by tho fanatics of their religious scots, are, with their followers, rising everywhere againat Turkish authority. The telegraph wires between Sanaa and Hodeidah have been cut. Whalebacka in W a r . Capt, McUougall, inventor of the whaleback steamer is figuring on applying the vessel to war service, adapting b irges to coast defense. By means of water ballast they can bo submerged, leaving only a small turret for a look-out forward and tho bow abeve water. In the bow two heavy guns will bo placed and while one. is being tired tho other may be charged below in the vessel, dipt, McDougall has taken out patents on the vessel in this and all foreign countries. MEN AND THINGS. Minnesota Farmer's alliance has •200 Mlm-rM llnlouibt'd Alive. A report that shaft No. 5, of the Osa^e eual and mining company at Krobs, near McAllister, Indian Territory, that, a- terrible explosion occurred there, from the effects of which 200 lives may bu lost. It was just before tho day shift changed off and camo out of the mini) for supper wheD a puff of smoke was seen to escape Irpta tho inujith of thu single shaft to the mine, aud immediately following this there was heard u terrible report followed by a rumbling as if of rolling thunder. The men at the top of the shaft at ouee sounded thu alarm und uuuie preparations to send down a rescuing party, but found tiiut the mouth of tho shaft had been completely closed up by tho debris. There are between 180 aud '^00 men uu tombed iu the mine, and it is believed thut every ouo will lose his lift*, for the shaft is a single one with no moans for uir to get to tho entombed men. The- report was carried to McAllister by it mounted courier and but few particulars wero obtained. L.u'Kit—An estimate made 48 hours after the explosion shows that about 400 men wero iu tho mino—-tha day force which was preparing to ascend at tho time of the explosion of this uumber 11$ meu aro known to bo injured many of them fatally; 4S dead bodies havo been found, and the remaintier, about '200 persons' are missing und probably a- majority of them are dead. It will take several days to clear tho shaft to make the search complete. Fifty escaped injury. The Kuiifcim < otiut)-Seat War, News has been received at Arklon, Ks., by courier that an armed posse had a running Tight with tho desperadoes who killed Sheriff Dunn u few days ago near Springfield. Ks. The courier said the pursuing party of 14 met two wagons containing 15 of the desperadoes at the head of a gulch near Springfield. Tho desperadoes then started in a race for life hoping to escape to tho south. The posse followed as rapidly as possiblo. For 10 mii'es the two stopped—--parties were-not wit^un-Hchis_distanct^but just before dark tbe pursuing party otimo within less than U quarter of a mile of tho desperadoes and then firing commenced. The running tight was kept up on a level plain for a distance of four miles. Following one fusiliado four men were seen to tumble fro:n their seats in the* wagons, one in one and three in tbo other. It could not be nscertiuiied whether they were killed or woutided. Tho pursuing party finding that their horses would not carry them further made a detour of some half a mile to roach a ranch where they procured fresh horses ami the race was resumed. Tho courier slaved hack from that point. Great excitement prevails throughout that section of the. state. The governor has sent troops lo Springnold lo keep peace. Tho fooling is ol sricTi ;\ bitter nature that u special so.ss on of tho louisi.ituro will probably be necessary lo redistriet tno southwestern portion of the state before tho trouble- is linallv settled. V ! baa boon inaugu- Tho split, Hon. Win. McKinley rated governor of Ohio. James Gordon Bennett is nbnut to at art for Cairo, whence he will go to Abyssinia. The Utah legislature has convened and each house effected a permanent organization. The British man-of-war Daphne has arrived at San Francisco, Cul., from Acapulco, Aubrey Boucicauit and Miss Amy Busby, well known on tho stage, wore married at Chicago. Owing to thu premature explosion of a blast at Merrills mines, in Templetow-ri three men wore killed. Prof. Saunders, director of thodoniinion experimental farms, has been .appointed Canadian commissioner to the world's fatr. Judge Rising, of Denver, Col., denied tho motion of Dr. Graves' counsel iu arrest. ..of judgn.ionJL_and sentenced the man to bo hanged within tho two weeks beginning Juu. :il. The (.arm Kovoliitlon not Head. A letter from Monterey, Mox., says: "The government is keeping tho sharpest watch on telegrams and letters to aud from the Tinted States and oven on newspapers to suppress all news about tho Gur/.u revolution, and though the government pretends that the movement is of littlo account and in some instances directed against tho United States, yet, it is wo. 11 known that the movement has taken formidable proport ions and threatens to cxtond, for dissatisfaction reigns in many stages and hunger may drive tho people to desperation. Lamed a Diaz, the Mexican consul at, Laredo, received orders from tho fort to doctor all reports passing through his hands and destined for tho United States. Tho histories of Garza published so far in tho United States uro all wrong. He never was a sold'er, nor a sewing machine agent, nor a rowdy, nor did bo ever live in this city, as variously stated in tho United States. He has always been either a schoolmaster or journalist of considerable talent, and though he may bo defeated now by the coml.ned efforts of the United States aud Mexico, and though he may be killed, the revolution will not. Although Gar/a- is intelligent and brave he is not, the real leader of tbe movement. The leader is one of the most prominont men in that republic and he is ably seconded by very prominent military men and diplomat ksts, who will never tire unless killed or triumphant." T h e .Tlnlidl \Va* Poimoned, A very romantic or dramatic story is told of how the Khedive of Egypt met his death. This is the story: Fr, Ohrwalder, the priest who escaped from Khartoum with three sisters after nine years of captivity, gives an account of the death of the niahdi. Tho mahdi.-had retired to Orudunmin. In his harem was a young girl whose p:\i-ents had opposed the niahdi, and whose property had been confiscated und family murdered, This girl had been saved on uecount of her rare beauty. While in the harem she brooded over her wrongs and finally determined to avenge them..1 She gave the niahdi a slow poison, mixed in a cooling tlrink. It was somo time beforo tho poison took effect, and when tho Arab doctors wero called it was too late to save the mahdi'a life. Tin died in great agony, after eight days of suffering. , Church Congregation Awphy xluted. The entiro congregation of Graco Reformed church, one of tho most fashionable in Tiftin, O.. camo near being asphyxiated witn. half-consumed natural gas during tho Sunday service Tho pastor, Kov. Dr. H. H. W. Hibshmn, fainted, tho lady soprano became unconscious in the midst ol a solo and thirteen .members of tho congregation wore carried out ih a coiv.aloso condition. Throe children uro seriously, probably fatally, alYocted. A DANGEROUS PLOT, MIAPTHU XX.— CONTINUKD. What still could I nay? 1 knew I had entered the trap; 1 had done so with open eyes. J knew lie was lying, but I could not contradict h m; and th« rapid eagerness of his trim's \w\\\\ d all thu dear cold words I thought I had ready with which to meet him. "Von opened the game. I understand that move, and 1 led you on. Should I not, after your confession, t>H fully Justified in keep- Ing-those letters and showing them to vvliom I )ike'.J You and l a d y ^ a r t i n had no remorse in cheating nj^fl unlived you loved me, I might well havo supposed she did. ftfow, I tako it, 1 have thorovengo Ln. iny power." "Do you moan to use your opportunity?'' I asked, in a low voice, suppressing all feel-, ing and alarm as best 1 could. "No," he answered directly, "I do not. Take your letters. Some time, it may occur to you what was your treatment of an honorable man who loved you!" • lie hold out the packet of letters to rue, and, as 1 stretched out my hand to take them, ho suddenly imprisoned it in a close grasp, and drrw me near him and kissed me. "Howdare you in- 1 struggled to bis free. '"Let me go!" 1 cried, cult me?'' "It is the first and last. Forgive me, Viola. I havo forgiven much in you, and you have spoiled my life.'' 4'I will not forgive you!'' I gasped, standing back and holding the packet tightly, "You have given me these letters, and I open them hero before you to see that you are not deceiving me now. Why you have given me then! I do not know, unless it is that they are of no use to you.?' I did not know-how could I guess?—his bitter revenge. He had lied about me to Hilda Farguhar; but I never dreamed what had passed between them that morning. If I had been told, I should have said one woman could not be so cruel to another. I was thinking of Gwendoline, poor miserable Gwendoline 1 I hail always hated Crawford Garden; and I never thought what I might be doing for himself. And on the terrace-walk, from which my face was turned away, on that high walk overlooking shrubbery and lawn, Gilbert and Hilda were standing and watching us. She had brought him tUither to betray me. She had made a compact with Crawford Garden to take away from me what was dearer to me than life—Gilbert's love. Perhaps Carden thought he could then win the owner_of the Grange—at least he would be revenged ^ on me, whom lie duped while I dreamed 1 •was deceiving him. "One word before I go," I said. "It is better you should kuowtlmt I do not believe -what you have baicl. I do not believo you are nWed by a thought of honor, or ever did a*good deed except it suited your sellish ends!" I did not wait for his answer. I hastened back to the house and up to my room. I still had the same little room, and I went and stood in the recess by the diamond-latticed window, and unfastened the latch, and looked out at the dark fields, tho sombre trees, the faint light of the stars gleaming on the lake; and 1 thanked Heaven that Gwendoline was saved. presently I went down a?aln into the drawing-room—I dared not stay away longer— but my absence did not appear to have been specially noticed. No one questioned me, and I joined Annis ami Ulric, just glancing as 1 passed Gwendoline to tell her by one look that all was well. When the evening was over, she came into my room, and I gave her the letters. "Oh, Viola,'' she cried, with tpftrful shin- Ing eyes, "you have been my good angel! I was mad that night, crazy with fear, and you saved me. I have been a weak fool all my life. I had nearly lost—ah, what hud I n o t m a n y lost'.1'' "Vou will be happy now," I said quietly, "With my )iaiuj Sll j 1 ( . r a n t i looking into her ' face. "£ did not think I loved him so," she answorM—" I did not think he could love me. Am! I sNali be so glad to get away from all vthc memory of my folly, and' begin afresh, ovo^j though I leave you, dear little Viola. I long to be away." There was still In her heart a lingering terror of Garden—what he could do, what he might say; but I hoped that, when she mid JIartiM Pomeroy came to know each other better, she would learn to trust him and he her implicitly. Just now a suspicion, a word to Lord Martin, a question from him to her. might be as poison in a healin? wound; but when the wound was healed it would he powerless to harm. When I saw her with her husband on the morrow, I noticed how proudly he looked on her beautiful face, and did not wonder. The lovely Miss Farquhar rould never have been lovelier than Lady Maniu Pomeroy, now that the pride, the arrogant ungracious haughtiness beneath which she had veiled distrust and disquiet and a heavy heart, were gone; now that the struggle !>etween right and wron? had been fought out and the victory won. CHATTER XXI. It was Gilbert's voice. 1 was si and in ? in •wthc fernery, alone, and turned round to him quickly. ''Oh, Gilbert, I am so glad you have come! Where have you been all the morninz? I want to know what you ihiuk of Lord Martin; and I believe I am beginning to find it dull now that Gwendoline lias him and Annis has Uiric!" He did not heed my wonK lie did notr smile and kiss me, as he would have dona the day before. Ho only stood there, with » grave Ftern face, and answered mo with words that frightened nit} even more than J>is expression. "Can you spare mo five minutes. Viola?" "Of course I cm—any number of minutes. lias anything happened, Gilbe-1'.' What is It?" on n v shnnM^rs, and into my iaiv wiili earnest Do Hfl Initi his looked steadily •yes. "Last nii'ht, Crawford Curdeu bv yon know who it w;^ thins? about It?" 1 had met his gazf frankly; I hnd not thought of this. I had not suspected fora :f thnt, I hrtri brnTrr w r n ; it "tnxrr not ocun-od to me. Now tho hot blood id to my biow; my e.A'H !a. some one met Mr. >ery-ate. Do you know any- "Viola, it was not you?" 1 shall never forget the look, the voice, the passionate anguish of them. "Gilbert, Gilbert, I did no wrong! Too would not blama me if you knew all!" "Then for Heaven's sake tell mo all!" "Icannot."-u Cannot!" Ills hands fell from me, and ho turned away with a groan. "Why have you been fooling mo like this? Why did you make me believe you loved me? Is there no truth in any woman?" "1 do love you. 1 have never loved any cue but you, Gilbert, and I never shall. Gilbert, can't you trust me?" "Trust! I see you meet this man, a man whom 1 know now to have been a constant visitor here in my uncle's time, a man whom I um told my uncle wished you to marry—" "It is a lie! Mr. Guscoiguu never wished that!" "i see you," he went on, unheeding, "steal out i'rom the house in the darkness to meet lain. 1 see him take your hands, and stand there with you—you, whom 1 thought tho very essence of truth and candor! I see all tliis, and you dare to ask me to trust you!" "if you only knew!" I cried. "Gilbert, have pity ! 1 tell you, as truly as Heaven ia above us, that, it1 you knew, you,/ would not blame me for a moment!" "It'so, you would tell me. AY hat should keep you silent? Don't you understand what this i.s to me? I have loved you as tenderly and as passionately as ever man loved a woman. II' you had told me it was not you whom I saw last night, I should have believed you in spite of all that I have heard. Yes, I have been warned; but I lived and trusted on. But with your own lips you acknowledge that it was you—you and Ciuden. There can bo only one meaning to it." "What can 1 say? Gilbert, you are unjust , and cruel, ami yet I know, if you will not trust* you must condemn me. I was helpless last night; I cannot defend myself. I am helpless now. But I have done nothing wrong. 1 hate Crawford Garden! I have never had a thought disloyal to you." "Ideas of right and loyalty differ stranirely," he said, in a tone which stabbed me to the heart. "Did you not meet by appointment? Did he not give you a buudle of letters?" "Yes." "And those letters wore the letters that hnd passed between you?" "No, no!" "Then whose were they?" "I cannot tell you." '•Letters that had pas-ed between you," he repeated. "You. had persuaded, him to return them to you, seized at last with sfHiia I mi*.r!e Hn effort to s:nil<*, a ghastly tffori enough, I dare say. "He is going away," I said. "Ilff has been pressed to join boine friends who aru going to Egypt." I I could not tell the truth. I could not bear to think lie had really left inc. Hz must come back. "Oil, Viola!" criml AmiK "Gilbert -Gilbert --going away ! I wonder lie never told us 1 wonder if Ulric knows. Jiut, if ho goes, he will come buck U> bid you goodbye." "I I don't think so." "1 shouldn't like Ulric to go off in that way; but you kiinv men never like ;i fuss. Perhaps it's best, deal. He wanted to go, and he was afraid you would objei t, I expect.'' I did not answer. "But I <itii surprised. It seems so strange he should go suddenly and keep it quiet like this. Poor Viola! 1 don't wonder you felt rather queer; 1 know I should it Ulrie. went so far away ! But never mind; he will send you loads of letters, mid bring you back a heap of pretty things." Later in tiie day hheeross-examiufdUlric. "And do you know, dear," she told me, •'Gilbert had explained to Ulrie. 1 fancy it is a very nice opportunity, and lie had thought it Letter not, to let you know till the very last. And Ulric thinks," she added, lowering her voice a little--"Ulric thinks that it is perha]* rather a good thing. You see uncle's will being so queer put him in an awkward position. He has nothing to do here, and nu home; so Ulrie says he had better travel a bit until you can get married." "Does Ulric think that was his—Gilbert's —reason?" Annis nodded wisely. "And I expect Gilbert told Ulric everything, more than lie could very well explain to you, don't you see? And I said for my part," she remarked, with a very innocent laugh, "it will be a good thing, because you will find out if you really care for each other. Perhaps you will find somebody you like better; Miss Thome of the Grange will have plenty of chances." "Don't, Annis, please," I said huskily. "The (Jrange is Gilbert's, not mine. Ij will always be his, whatever I do." '""**•"" both of us with your dark . eyes and your soft voice. He must have known you were engaged to me, unless indeed he was the first you duped. I suppose the love of one man is not enough for a woman. Now you can have tho satisfaction of knowing that you have spoiled my life !" In misery and despair I wrung my hands. "Gilbert, you cannot think so of me!" I cried. But he never looked back nor heeded ; and I was left alone. I stood still, and stared at a great fern near me, and noticed how it was serrated and how it was gemmed with yellow spores. Sense and fesliug inusL have left me utterly. For a time that seemed hours I could not think, I could not move; and then a violent shudder seized me, and I .sank down on the littlo. iron chair and burst into a miserable wild flood of tears. There- was no ray of hope or help. The more I thought of it all, the more I recognised that nothing could help mo now. Kea-son and sense were all on Gilbert's side; there was only love to speak for me; How could I expect lie should trust mo after what he had MMMI? I had bvv.n betrayed, I had been slan lerecl, and I could do nothing to save mysolf. For (Iwendoltno's sake I oiiiril not report what I had (tone; 1 knew of no other way to help her. My life would have been a ehe.ap exchange for her happiness; bat this was worse to bear than death, For the rest of that day Gilbert stayed away from the Grange. When lie next came, I would, I told myself, plead with him till lie must believe; love must have power and would convince at last. ]f lie really cared for me, ho would not believe even his eyes before my word; ami, if ho did not believo mo, I would go away and hide myseU for ever, so that he should have tho Grange. But he did not come. Tho next day a note in his writing was brought to me from the lodge. "Gilbert has cono up to London, Ulric says," Annis told me as I took the letter— **I suppose only for a day or so on business —and he has written to tell you about it. Living next door, we don't get many loveletters, do we, Viola? So it is as well for him to seize any opportunity." 1 drew away from her into the deep window- recess, and with trembling funre-rs broke the seal—the Gaseoignc M\II. a mailed arm; but no mailed arm could have struck me a heavier biow than tho words on the paper within. " 1 l i n v o b p o n t h i n k i n c r it nil o v e r , " h o Vmsmn — ' ' a l l t h i . t h u s h u p p i ' t i e i l , o f w i m t y o u s a ; d t o m e . Y o u s n : d I W H S u r j n < t u m l r r u o i . I V r - b»l><* s o . 1 m n n o t r M i M ' i n l x ' r w h a t I M i n t , " I e o u l i i h i i v i 1 t o l d h i m : < v i - r y w o n l vsi.1* t u i - t i r M I n t o m y tn< m o r v , " H u t it w a s b e m u s e I . o v - otl y o u M i x s o i l ; I <x>nJi! n o t h o u r ti f t t o u p - h t t h a t y o u w e r e f a l s e . I h j i v e t r i e d t o ' b r im>n» J u * f . 1 d o t i n t t h i n k n o w t h a t y: v e m n r - r i e d m o , n n d r l i o u ^ M e v e n it V H S f o r m y p o o d , t i i c ; v e m e t h e O n m ^ e . H u t \t h a s b e c h u t e r r i b l e n r - m k e , Y , O ) H . I ^ i v e y o u y o u r l i b e r t y , t n a n k l u l t h a t 1 k n o w i n t i m ' o t o ' p r e - v e n t iif(voii>r n i i . - e r y t o b o t h n t u s . I w i l l m t Rpesik n l ' C i i i i l e i : ; b u t . f h e m a k e * y o n b a p p - , ] w i I t r v liy-;Mid-liy t o f . i r r i v e iiiiii. ] 1 o n o t J m n f f i n c I s r r m l i i o y o u t h e I V M U K O . H i s v o u u n d y o u fiU'iie I > r r u d j : o . 1 s l i a . l n e v e r in'ti r - f e r n W i t h y o u ; p o c l u i p s I p h u i r e v c r s r f j - n i i a w n i n . I K M i v e l y k n o w y r t w h a t I u m IJ0111.1; t o d o ; b u t 1 1 h i us; (.f (jo: i i p o u t t o K ; \ p t w i t n a f r i e i ' d . 1 e . i v e y o u t o n a y « h a t \ 011 l . k e . I h a v i » Mi:d r o l l i n g , e . v e e j v t o : e : I ' . n c t h u t I I'sid a n off r t o s h i i p - i n ft". » x |i»«<liiinn t o K . - y p t wlii* h 1 i h n i i f j h t e f t u x e n t JIIJT. G o o i i - b > v , m y t i t u \ ' i o : i , L ' I M H ! - S K \ ••(,ll,!!KKtl t J A I - O M G N K . " l ' V i o b , w h a t is tiio in.aier".1 A r e y o u ill, CHAPTER XXII. I sent Gilbert a letter to tell him so. It is a hard task for a girl to write to the lover who has misunderstood her and renounced his engagement. I could not clear myself; I could give no fresh explanation' of my conduct. I could only reaffirm what I had imiecemng-- toid hliriTand I loved him"l;oo -well to refrain from telling him so now that he doubted i t He did not believe me—tho scene by the shrubbery gate must have risen up before him to contradict my protestations—and ho wrote me only a few line*, which he sent on the eve of his hurried embarkation. "Did you not understand from my letter, .Viola, that I am trying to forgive you everything? I have rooted out all those hard thoughts that would come at first; and I quite believe that the Grange was Intended for you, not me. I am glad It Is so; It leavep you free to do as you please with your life. I could never have lived in it; ifea old gray •walls have held nothing but disappointment and trouble for me. 1 hope never iu my life to see it a^ain, never to see the dark lake by the reeds and the bushes, or to stand by the low wall and the wicket-jrate. But I d« not wish these things to haunt you as they haunt me. Perhaps you thought once tt^t you loved me; and I believe that, to give me my uncle's house," you would have kept your promise and imagined you could do your duty as my wife. The Grange could belittle compensation for such a wife as that. Do not accuse yourself in .any way, for I am triad 1 hoard the truth, and have this chnnce to <;et away unremarked." Alter 1 trot this letter and knew that Gilbert hail gone. 1 sank into a torpor of misery. 'I'o say that 1 was wretched is to name the only word I can to expr< ss my unhappiness. ! would have gone away somewhere, and throw 11 myself into now work, and tried to hope that Gilbert, would learn some day that he had misjudged my actions. But the Grange would haunt me luore than wiy scene outside its walls could haunt him; memories lurked in every cormT, whispers echoed in every room, and were murmured by the rustling pino-treos without; and the hnteful.i$wrehment which left the legacy to mo seemed to hang round my neck like the dead albatross around the Ancient Mariner's. I did not want the place; I wi>hed with all my heart Hilda and her lawyers would rid me of it. It was Gilbert's; but I could do nothing to place it in his posse-s I, nothing but die; and I almost hoped I might die. TO HK CoNTINtT.l>. A Jersey tanner came into Philadelphia recently with fifteen pearls, which he sold for $700. It ia not ua unusuul thiii^ to find pearls in New Jersey. They art often obtained in largo and valuable sperimeus iu tb« hhell kuuwu «a the unio. In 1857 a pearl of Him luster, wri^h'ing ninety-three grains, was found tit Not' h Brook near Patersou. it became known an the ''Queene pearl." and was sold by Tiffany & Co. to the Empress Eugenie ol France for S'VJOO. The reported organization of a company to raise black Citd for their fur is not a new thing of its kiud. Tbu law reports of! tho stata of Maryland contain what is known as the "Black Cut Case," a suit growing out of the claim of tt man who had aoU'd as manager of a similar enterprise tev Colonel Carrol), on Poplar inland, in tliy Chesapeake Lay. "Some to t*n* fn-eiuation of a n a m e , s u r - render jutli<ri;». nt h o o d w i n k e d , " I, u t w« would atlviju »ll persons sull'fritiy: with r h e u m a t i s m or ;•'' H.tieu, not 10 sp •cuhtte in names, but get » 3S eunt U.ttle of .-at\ a t i o u L>il a n d rulj it un. Moniuna has iwvud Die an boycott I havo suffered irith a severe cold a l l fall Hid winter a n d a n l d n ' t seeuru a n y relief until 1 comiiiuueed i>Hing ]>r. Hull's Cou^h Syrup. Since tliwl lime my head h a s been jlear and I ' v o e \ f r rii-iired no diiliee.lty in Oroathing. 1 cou.~»i 1*r It a most wonderful rtitiudy. TOM W. WINDKK, r d . 'Wurs'Sw, Ind.) Wasp. Groat Kritain used 500,OOU b a r r e l s of o u r apples tin; p a s t y e a r . DeafneH Can'I be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. 'There is only one way to cure deafnoss and thadi by conitUutlonal remedies. Deafne»B is caused by an inflamed condition of tho inucouB lining of tha EubtaehianTube. When thin tube gota Inflamed Jouhavea rumbling »ouud or Imperfect hearng, and when It is entirely closed, deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out find this tube restored to lw normal i condition, bearing will be destroyed forever; niue cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition oi the mucous surfV.ces. We will give cue hundred dollirt for any cas« Of deafness.(caused by catarrh) tlrat we cannot Cure by taking Hall's Catarrh Caro. Send foi circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY 4 C ., Sold by druggisti, 7bc. Toledo, O. A parasite which kills forty grasshoppers an hour is to be imported in large numbers from Australia. A Southern newspaper has a word of rebukefor '-^ibo.se thoughtlesss bon vivants who will throw their banana sking on the sidewalks." A scientific journal states that a little sugar put on the bands with soap will greatly increase its luther and cleansing power, and will remove dirt, chemical ttaint, etc. A dog iu New York joined in pursuit of a thief, and overtaking him seized him by the coattails until a policeman came up and arrested the man, "then after barking ••veral times, the dog slouched off." Lnnc'i Family Medicine. Moves the Bowels each day. A pleasant herb China eats American quail. Coughing L r s d i to Consumption. Balaam will stop the cough at ucce, A cushion car wheel is new. Kemp'i If you wunt to complete your Shorthand write tu W. O. < huflee. Uiwegu, N. Y. Goal is ;?23 a ton A n i:x< "Home C h e e r " and f;i*inily p a p e r offers iieurlv ;i Venezuela. t h a t o.xeHlent l i t e r a r y pu!i|i>,ht><i in Now York, t h o u s a n d dollars !r. ra-sb prizes. Set' :ulvrrt Alutuin.iuin in this h.ive c,»im\ WHERE THE FARMERS MONEY. Farming on poor land or in localities where drought, hailstorms or other elimatie disturbances urc prevalent doea not pay- A po.xl year does not compensate for tire several bad ones to which it is neifrhhor. It has now been clearly demonstrated that for wheat, oats, barley, and live stock the successful farmers are those who have pone north and west. Their wheat yield is According to tho Oroville, Cal., later there is a gigantic fig tree in the yard of E. Tucker, of that place, to* roots of which have rilled the bottom of' bia woll, which ia thirty-two feet deep. G. \V~. Dunn, the California naturalist, has collected over 70,000 insects belonging to th« bornvvingnd fuiuily, 500 of th» cricket tribe and about 4,000 butterniea, and umnt>erless rare plants and annuals. Twelve thousand bilk worms when newly hatched scarcely . weigh ouo^uarter of an ounce, yet iu the course rfftheir life, which last* only about thirty-tiv» days, they will uonsuuie between '600 and 400 pounds of leaves. The longest continuous fiber known at the present time ia that of bilk A cocoon ai a well fed silk worm will often yield 1,000 yards long, and in one in. stance one h^a boon produce i which contained l/-2'4."> yard* without a break, Corea bus ita seven wonders, among* which is a hot mineral spring believed to cure all diseases; two springs of which one ia full and the other empty, and vic% versa; a cavern from which a wintrj wind perpetually blows; a forest that cannot bo destroyed, and a drop uf tho iweat of Buddha. No planfq grow within thirty paces of this drop. Ther« is now said to be no animal or bird la the New York Central l'ark menagerie that does not eat peanuts, Man> epeciea in the cages were much avers* to peanuts, but the persistence of th«- children in forcing them upon every creature there has bad such an effect that eveo the lions and pelicans, and everything except the snakes, have felt obliged to acquire the peanut habit. COPYRIGHT I&81 It's an in&idt to your intelligence, but some unscrupulous dealers try it. For instance : you're suffering from some' Skin, Scalp or Scrofulous aUcction, or are feeling " run - do\ra " and " used-up." there's a torpid liver, impure blood, and all that may come from it. You've decided, wisely, that Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is the medicine to helpyou. You know that it's guaran~ teed to do BO, as no other bloodpurifier is. If it doesn't benefit or cure, you get your money back. But what is best for you to take isn't always best for tho dealer to eell. He offers something else that's '-just as good." Is it likely? If the makers of trust it, can you? a medicine can't One of two things has to happwt You're cured of Catarrh, or you're paid $500 cash. That's what ia promisee1 by tho proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. By its mild, soothing, cleansing, and healing properties, it cures the wont cases. MAKE PSICK HEADACHE CARTERS PoMltlvrlycured bi these Little Pills. They *]*o relievo Dirl trfBB from Pys]>opnii,In-| Eating. A perfect rem-J o>ly for D1zziu««s,Nanse«| Drowsiness, p*d T u t in the Month. Coated] Tongue.Pain in the Rnle.1 TOKl'ID LIYEK. They! tho Bowels.! Purely Vegetable. l Price 2& Centt; CASTES MEDICINE CO., 1TEW YOSS. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price,! dear would Is t h e r e h a v e t.-i h a d m e . i news'.' Hut What is i::1' y-e!i, to be no - Ulric calm and 11 mailer? Why d o you tliink anyis tiie uialter, Aim:s?" I inquired. "Vou turned so white. Ti.ere must be hiug wroiv^. dear, your voice sounds M> s:ra:uv. Won't yon tell me what, it is'.1"' 1 shrank bie'.c from the toueli of tho pentie little h.mds that were"laid on my arm. I 1 nust.lMji'je.thoughts aiul feelings; and her sweet voice brought choking sobs to my throuU A Child's Love or Nature. There are many pieivsof sheer goodfoi'tunQ for cliildroiv of luck in this world; it is well to havo b-en born rich or handsonv/oi* to have tho talents which eoiiUnaiid the prizes of lifo. But it is perhaps no less happy and supremo a srlft t ) luive, been horn a child, of the universe: to have known in early childhood bro\>ks, mountains, and sea, to have fe.lt the eompanion-'hip of tho sky. and iu listening* to its thunder to havo heard dee]) calling unto deop. 'There is often an inoomnuinioablo and half-uneonseions sens:> of these thing's in the heart of a child, wholly apart from any training or habit of observation. It is a seed which any soil will quicken: the commonest landscape will be food for it as tine as tho Alps. In fact, there is sometimes with the child as with the artist a sort of instinctive selection of the humbler phase. Amongthe memories of a journey tiirou-g-h {Switzerland in my childhood, that of a woodland bank i\t Kosenlani, covered with moss and with tiny pink flowers,. remains to mo as having afforded nt rtheir southern friends. Not only is this so in the Prated States, but our Canadian cousins find themselves with unexpected wealth in their new provinces of .Manitoba. Alberta,, Assiui- it DO YOU 'BOUGH DON'T DELAY BALSAM boia ami Snskntehewan. Their crop of 1M.'1 has surpassed the figures given even by the beo:nsters. Manitoba, is Bought out by the eastern Canadians as the Israelites sought for the promised l:uul. but with more expedition and a better spirit, antl they are spreading into ami taking possession of the equally fertile prairies and park lands of the territories beyon i. which, with great enterprise, they have- gvidtroned with railways. The'New York Sun, in an artiele on the Canadian provinces wes; of the from those ItCn»«Conffhs, Cold*, Sore Throat, Croup,Whoo> la* Coujh. Bronchitn ted Aithm*. A o«ruin care rtf Coasumptioa to Crtt <t»«v andnorTclifflnddTHicei •tngret. r««i »t cTif*. Z « will »ee the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Bold by dmlcn ererrwher*. Large DuLUi'8 5n cts. rod ll.(X). It nirt'H Ititluenz*. GET G/\RRETT'S in--: f- . l i n n , r - i ."inswhet. RECITATIONS Keil 1> ivcr, sa parts smiled a t 1he glacier of 1 t h a t people the s t u n t e d grain in the moiv t a-tern ili^tnets of the eontinonts. Said the Sun; " M r a who have seen ituuiv seasons &•. >t;i when i -raisi : i v . V tv.\Ki;'..r r A: ctr., i PLAYSI h:st b.ad> least as keen ;i pie usutv itself, and the imngo o: Mont Uh had no power to oft';ice •:ie delights 01 s,t tho "spring lot." The power upon v.s try _ ^ n L ? ^ ? P - O i l J l l o l 1 S ' ! 1 . t i i l > s P;1I!lly i*! £he ^ v i ^ l j - _wh:eh, v>Ji'! _ilv l<":r;:^ I':;. cxtont of out* i n t i u i a e y w i t h it. AtlAU T tic Monihlv. n g wei'U- t h : i t t h r v 'U sr.eii w h e , ; T - ! i o PaUL . I o n r n ; i 1 > -,M a s • • T h e t ' n t r j of Minne- • v e r l i o ! ; r d I T 1 o r e , " a till t !• e s of t h a t e o u n - i ; r n n a r v rrf t a i ' p . • ( . : ; A n.orij;!- 1 l i - n s . \ C 1 . •vilfi i t . t ot If you w.tat F A KM uloi;; l.nc of. r ; i l « AV he r.ch conge-ted cast \o its hospitable a n d L. A. HAMILTON 1 - # • * I T H U R S D A Y , J A N 2 1 , 1S'J 2 thr u almos t an y kin d ui' adver t is- 'throw n away. Ihi'ou^ h lack of pro - iiitf will atlrae t customers ; but th e I"'1" fn^nieerin:; 1 kno w lei t-e . merchan t who ca n keep up, his . Joh n A. Colonwm , M. K. trad e while other s complai n of lack of patronag e is th e thoroug h busines s man . 'The tim e of yeur I l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l I l l f l l l I C I E I M I U I I B I I I' Th e best ston e ronds-^wil l have ioroui( h drainage , an d a botto m DR. BESSE'S LUNG BALSAM Th e schoo l commitU v of Dover . N. H. , is cousidei'in.n' a {iroposit ion to ])urchas e bicycles i'orth e use of scholar s in outlyin g district s in view of th e lui^e outla y for trans - portatio n which is require d unde' r the new law. venture dd to say tha t shoul d tin1 schem e be adop t ei l a r emarkabl e punctualit y wouldb e notice d on th e part of thes e schol- JITS . Th e Michiga n Pres s Association closed its mee t in-- at Ann Arbor ] is at han d when man y merchant s discontinu e adyertisin^ " becaus e ot impermeabl e to elav. covere d with a smooth , wate r sheddin g floor t th e expense , tliu s i i : roo ol pure , na n shrewd ; J c r t she d Railroa d Guide . rock . competitor s an o p p o r t u n i t y to pros - pe r d u r i n g th o entir e year. T h e r e ar e always customer s for.merchant s who advertise ; no t so man y per - hap s d u r i n g th e m o n t h s of J a n u - ary. F e b r u a r y an d Marc h a s in ^ . | u , ^ ^ s m . i v s s O I . U U U 1 othe r months , but ^ n o u - h to kee p ! ( > l ) l , ! l 1 y i N j m \ l v r vo:u\-\m Vroyvup a L^OO ' E n t e r p r i s e . rolle d solid by broad-tire d carts , deliverin g stoiu 1 line enoug h t o lill ils own iuiars t ices, a n d lar^' e enoug h "'to e n d u r e travel . J . 1>. OUR "HOBBY1 " IS TO CURE THK OK ItKl'l!M > MONKY , A>JO ) (,'raiK l T r u n k I f n i l w n y T i M t C J I K . A N A M i 1-1 V K I ' ! V I Olcott , C Tl COUGHS , COM>8 , IiKOXCHITIS . C'KOLl' , WIlDUi'IMil'Ot'Ull , 1NCIPIKN T , . ('ONSIMI'TION , AND ALL A1FKCTION S succes s ol I moii ; a i r THICOAT oiiH.M>s. M ; K A N T ; .s i A ' I .^. , t;ui.\< ; w i. Jf y o u T h u r s d a y an d electe d th e follow- liave been tur n ins.;'otl'icers : President , J . I1- Deal . Ann Arbor Courier : vice president . Theo . (,)uimby , Detroi t l''reeTivss ; secretary . J a m e s Slocum . Holl y Advertiser ; treasurer , L. M. S e l - lers, Ceda r S p r i n g s Clipper . T h e ' uum t of ( n a u t a m i u a I'niversity , nex t meetin g of t h e associatio n publishe d ui iVmorest' s Famil y will be hel d at Detroit . Ma-azin c for Vcbruarv. wiih flu' trade . Williamsto n J U t , K t V r n t u i V i i s exeitin--commen t all o\-e r th e land , l u i o n count y -• • • - - real estat e ha s increase d in vailie d o n ' t ther e cerlainh 1 ; over a millio n an d a hal f sinc e th e c h a r g e , a n d beside s ther e is a <jeucru l sense o\' comfort , eon\eni - ence , an d beaut y tha t canno t be rieiice d in dollar s an d cents . '1'eree. S W i l e ynu wished BOWE'S COUGH DROPS are invaluabl e for clearing: and htreii&tlienliKi tlie voice. A iceiitie and sate expectorant, relieve** Cough, Huurseness, etc. l'. M . A . M . : 1 . M. I . V . A A- M . •!:' O H:1O J ' L E N O X -v.'i t v l : . 4:10 T:i:i l A i •,':M > Ij;;.' ) II' '.fi d J. C. Bow 3 & SY'RACUSK, that,-yo u could ; an d if you ar e anxiou s to lear n to leailan d speak French . you shoul d have th e splendi d aiticl e "Frenc h withou t a master,' 1- by Prof . A.deivomje - exp A . M . « : l t i . d . i p . . I a . ? " ' U 1'•.." . '..Mi l 7:4.' » a . i ! " n t l i l 1 I d . S : H 1 :• . H m l 7 :()<i , \ \ i . \ d i i i ii :•.'•. ' •- ! :•. ; ',i:-; n d i l ; i . •;:-. ' ti:;-i h -, s . L v o n - y: \o I'.'SI I _ ,i. I ' ti\ : : i : ' f'-ii' ' P I N C K N EY ^'^- i'-'-~ 7:1.1 ' ;'. :';i » l . n ; _ ' o r v 1 O : M •! : i r. : i . n '" ' ' I : : f M i ' i i r i e t l i i 11 . n i l A 11 t r a u i i - r i m i >v " c e n t i ;i l n H ' m i a i d" I . i t : e . A l l t l a m . - I M ! d ; i i l > , S u r n ! : ' \ . - i ' i c c ] t e i i . w . . i S H I M ; , . J U S - ] ' : r i i I I I C K S I N , would increas e ihe wealth of Just Received . DETROIT , o f ies wliich definit e an d practica l instructio n oiven in it. on e canno t fail to lave a jj'reat i u t l u e n c c o n tli e coni - n e i v e of t v e r y l a r ^ e city , if t h e h i [Mexico , u n d e r p r e s i d e n t Di a z . ac - I f a rme r coul d pu t u p twenty- f iv e or of p r i e s t s a i v i m p r i s o n e d o n sus- 4 n i r e a n a c c u r a t e k n o w l e d g e ( ) f | <'ven t e n p e r c e n t , m o r e of a t]w. i/ i. : i ... : ,i. : i.. ' .i. .... : on h: s w a ^ m w h e n h e h a u l e d h i ? h )!id A full l i n e w ill sell a t ROCK BOTTOM PRICES fiir cash or reai 1-v pay. A i I i\ i l . l ^ L S I ' A I ' l 'i . i 1 he F: DH'io n oi c o n s i u r a c y a g a i n s t — renc h m an astonishingl y short ! x n - m n i U t l l l n.^niiiirMiini;i > ^ m n i . • ) i 1 ., • i , * i r r o i p u c e t o a t o w n o r t o a r a i l r o a d '. I n b r a z i l p r e s i d e n t t i m e , b u t t h i s i s n o t t l i e o n l y a t t r a c - ; s t , , t u m , a n ( 1 t l l i s h ( . w o u l ( 1 l ! ( ) j f A i ' n . . . l i t . u i > u l l t l l I . M i l l I ' i v i r I ' U l i i D e t r o i t I;II|\I , Wt>T U l l W t ' l i Y t l W \ v \ - \ \ l i e W r l - h t - r \ i l l . ' Kl.'. N K . i t 1 1 1 : i l l . ' I l : f t 1 ' . N n I ' . ( . ' '•: i i n ' . < • • s : m 11 ; : ; i : : n <• ( II •.'." ) i ' . ' i ' ) :• I n : ' ,i ;i i:t | i n ; p i n ;, i * -II I 1 - :>< . Vi ? ! ' y P o i x o t t o a n d h i s a d v i s e r s a r e s a i d ^ t i o n o f t h i s s u p e r b n u m b e r o f t h i s L road s ever and lone; curves tlattened . Wheel. ywh"reha(tltard,s i to be threatene d with exeommuni - j typica l Famil y Magazine . 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I Highes t marke t price I paid for butte r an d A i L L \ «• ( • r a t i i l t . r i i ^ c •'• * I ' ' I ' m t l i t i n l I n 1', :! 17 l n n i : i 1 • 'JH :: I ' ( : r » ' . . n \ i l l ' " p i n M^* I : > U ( i \ v a i (i i l t y 1 m i r, T> K r l u i D T i ' ."> i ' i Hii. ' l l a p i t l s ii in U iO ( r| [|f]( l l,ori<j,i > I U I ' I ; ' l.;ik e Otli'--iH , l l ' . i . , : ; • / ( > ^ ' i :-, ,'i* i > : •- 1 '. i ! ' i i i i d J ) . ' i ] n i t M i l l s , '..'• i > r i f : •. D i r t ' r t ( . ' O D i i e c t i ^ i B n i i i r l c ^ n n u i i l i M a t i n n l i r u u i l J ; a v i l l s w i t i i t i n h : \ i , n i r . wor 111. wiio h a w l i t t l and ye ike f r e s h \"e^;eiables . As u s u a l , t h e r e is s o m e t h i n g in tl i is n u m b e r for e v e t yb o d y , a n d e\ e r y t h i m ; ' IM •!' t h e b e s t ; a n d 1 h i s n u m b e r is c n l v a sa m ole . o f ^^'hlTI is f u r n i s h e d t w i l v e t i i i u s a Ve;ir. f o r S'J. p u b l i s h e d b y W . J e n n i n ^ s D e m o t ' e s l , 1"> K. ] \\ h S t . , N e w Y o r k C i t y . C'aveats, and Trade-Murk s obtained , and a 11 Pat - ent business conducte d tor MODERAT E RCES . OU R OFFIC E IS OPPOSIT E U. S. PATEN T O F H C E ' and we can secure paten t iu ltsitim e tlian ihuse J remot e from Wasliinyton . 4 \ S e n d m o d e l , d r a w i n g o r t p h o t o . , w i t h d e ^ r r i p - * j t i i u i . ' W e a.'.vise, if p . i t e n t a l i l e o r n u t , t r e e uit < c h a r g e . O u r tee n o t d u o till p a t e n t i s s e c u r e d , 4 \ A P A M P H L E T , " 1 k n v t<>(.)bt;u n l ' a t t n i s . ' w i t h * leos t cit s a m e h i tli e U . S. a n d foreign c o u n t r i e s £ s e n t l r e e . A d d r e s s , 4 C . A . S N O W & J C O . : OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON. D. C. eggs. h a \ e jnst started and would be pleased to have you call on me. O n e u i x i r c . i s i «t* m e a l i n a i l i r ( . K. M. 1O11KY CHICAGO. Koads. In tin!..- et messi'UL-ievs lin'side'f a a iidn teem Tlie press j lor v n r . " j l i t p p l y ^ ' h a t w o u l d b e t h e e o n u i t ion oi t l i i s c o u n t r y w i t h o u t t h e \M>.V;<- p u p e r ? T a k e a w a y t h e p r i n t i n g p r e s s . sci.Miee w o u l d h a \ e hut l i t t l e i n c e n t i v e m u l c o u l d n o t d o c n y : s c h o l a i ' s w n i i l d m e e t w i t h i i i a n y d i l l i c u l t i e s . t h e y w o u l d d e s e r t o u r h a l l s of l e a r n i n g , a n d a l l t h e i n - j d u s t r i e s w o u l d b e p a r a l y z e d . T h e n s u d d e n l y s t a r t . o u r p r e s s e s . s Mini s e n d t h e s i l e n t , w h i t e - w i n d e d t o e\ el'V h o m e a n d ^_ a n d e v e r y t h i n g w o u l d ! t n r u a d - m a k i n - ' a s w e l l a s wa r, f o r w i t h l i t e j i i u l a n i m a t i o n , it i s h i - ' h t i m e tluit a w a r w a s is t h e U'^-er t h . i t m o v e s i u ' n ^ e d a g a i n s t h a d r o a d s in t h i s t h e w o r l d ; i t i s t h e s c h o o l - m a s t e r C o u n t r y . T h e j i r e s s , w h ' c h i s t h e of t h e i j e o p l e , t h e l e a d e r of t h e e d r . e a t o r of t h e h u m a n t'arnily a r e l e a r n e d ; it m a k e s a n d u n m a k e s al] u r ^ i n ^ ' t h a t so^ne p l a n b e a d d - A n n A r b o r o p t e d t h a t w i l M i r i i i L ; ' a b o u t a b e t t e r c l a s s of r o a d s a n d t h o r o u g h f a r e s . -• • • • • M a n y o t h e r s al>o ;.re s 1 u d \ i n l a n d Th.e N e w Y e a r of IM'1 - i s t l i e • OXJ M r u n o u t i n ^ , t i - y i n ^ i n " s o m e f o u r h u n d r e t h a n n i v e r s a r y o f t h e ( w a y t o brini;" a b o u t a l x ^ t t e r s t a n - d i s e o v o r y of A m e r i c a , a p r e s i d e n t i a l d a i ' d of r o a d s t h a t 1 w i l l n o t o n l y y e a r a n d a l e a p y e a r . . D u r i n g t h e j brine," m o n e y i n t o t l i e pe.cki t s o i p r e s e n t y e a r s o m e wdio r e a d t h i s ' t h o s e w h o h a \ ' e t l i e b u i l d i n g a n d ])araii;ra p i n y ill \>v s e n t t o C o n g r e s s . ' m a n u f a c t u r i n ; / , b u l al>o t o t h e a n d o n l y a | v e r y f e w , w e h o p e , w i l l ' f a r m e r , t h e m e r c h a n t , t h e l a b o r e r , b e s e n t t o j a i l . T o m o s t of u s , h o w - a n d all w h o h a v e a n y u s e f o r t h e e v e r , a y e a r e o n s i s t s of a c o n t i n u o u s p u b l i c h i g h w a y . W e h a v e ^ a t h e r - s e r i e s o f v e r y c o m m o n p l a c e e v e n t s . | ed a few item.s o n r o a d s f r o m i h e I t i s a r o u n d of w o r k , i n t e r r u p t e d ' p e n s of t h o s e w h o a r e m a k i n g t h e ] ) e r h a p s b y a n o c c a s i o n a l coiil in | niat t e r of i i i - h w a y i m p r o v e m e n t a t h e h e a d , a n d p o s s i b l y b y an i n f r e - ! ^ " d y , a n d h o p e t h a t t h o f o l l o w i n g q u o n t p i c n i c . ' ' i n i L V S o m e of u s m a y . a t t i m e s , feel ! aLje o r iu ral d i s t r i c t s : i\ 1 V IV I.) i i\ 1 \ .1 VN. . i , I > i ' L ' A N 1 > \ \ 1 > 1 ,M 1( II K , A N \ : \ ' . AM t-H l u I t-;t s-r • ( j r m u l l { H ] , i d s ' . O K I " • J l / i l l 1 ' . ' . r A r ' i c l i o l l a m l l.< ,V, 1YI l,"i \-J 1 . ' i 1 4 v (•i 111 i d l l a v 1*11 i1 ''',': • -\ t i >l n - J k . ' L ' f u i 1! .1.-) ' -I i:- .\ II r L'tlH IU "ill •! <IM 1 u i ' i . n l ' ! ;ij .- •' 1: i v I ' I t , t i i l l H a l 1 I n . l 1 I 1 . ' I n ;• . . . : » s ' '•>> I , c ; i \ '• I . V U l l d l i l l j ' A 1 ' \ • N . ' H I i V ; r W t n l c ( i n n !•' l ' c i . i i 1I1I •- ; -, i n 1. 1 I1- i n IT. l i u l d w I n •> ; M 1.1 '.'1. 1 i i d i n u l n n v i ; ' ''"•*• " > I '•' ' • ' ' • " . » \ i n M A s i-: i n •. > i " -.'ii : •' I ••• ~ K 1 1 1 1 •• \ . 1 . . ' 11 •:m 1 !,'• r\ i'i sc ' i* 1\ t u n IV I" r • JNDlANAi'OLia, IMI). l i v ' i ' S H i if.".' ] i : \ S l i r c c i n o fl S-'."i; II"1VSi s If you aiv in wan! oi o n will find sotnethini;" i:>-l u > i U l.t. j-!t lin.l ': 1 our public ('vuvier. men.- A'l' PADDACK'S T l i - l . c ; n l i : ; . - I M . n t u ^ r a i i l i i T , Ho well. Mio.h. ,. ( v. r t h e | - ' ; i i r I. GRIMES & CO., 1 ' i ' i ' j i i ' i t ' t n r v I I ! ' Pinckney Full Roller f Flourins: Mills. , l u L r d v U i i n w n I N D '>\ " i ' i ' . I t i s f n U e l ' l i , , . ! , l a n d l i ; V ; ^ i \ r s \ \ I m l i ! s i T H 11 i n s i ; i a M - i . t r u c e , a n i l t i n ^ i i t a d u l l l i ' i : t > i n i t . I t i s i n K M m v r i i • ! n ! ; a l , i n i - . : i i i : i l i i l i d 1 1 1 1 i i : l : i * i n r v ' • ; • ; . \ \ ; i y , J U I I m - i < • . r l : i : u i y s i v i i t t l i i ' i | i ; r s - l i " ! ! I ' I l l i i W l i ) I . u l l i l ' r c i I .: i n l l - i I ' t ' l l l i M I L ' a l t I ' i l c U V l ' l i > C : ^ ' 1 \ v ! i ' ) _ ! i ; v i i ' , t ( ! j i !: : : ; . . i ' . I t W i | , , » H m i 1 ' ' ' ' ' i I ' i ' d r e ' • u i ' • • ! , i i i . d i s i n ;; « i f s n i > l i i u •, h e ] i 1 i i ' i d I ' ' V i ' . l u s l . i i ' n i i r i s j ' l i i ' r , j i l i ' i i i i i u s M : , ' 1 ^ •'•' ''•••• ' • • \ \ i ' . i ' • c u i i ; ; i i u s n o i l t - M i ' l i i j l i a ' i u i i i i I 1 - l . j ^, I ' , 1 1 i ' f i ; ' l o i : n : \ ; i i v i ; c n n l m i i t I n n v l < > . T I \ f i i i . i i i n l \ u i \ v i n I i , i \ c > i j . ; , 11 . 1 t i i , , i ' O J I I ' . V L i ' v 1 « « • • • ! • r d f t h " 1 ' , , . :.• t t C . ] s i i > l n \ r w : | U l i t . l l i s U. I ' l l V ' i . n h ' \\ , { \ i u l ' l I l l l ' 1 \ < > ' : ;;;.', i i l l t ; i !;•• M ( n i i / r l i n l l i i T p : i | n r s I ' X ' i ' i ' \ ! i I I ; y i l l t a c i : . i n i l y w i . I v , m i l t < M ' i , - : i l 1 I [ i : 1 1 ^ v C . s ; i . n ; \ t i r . - L , I t c i i n l . t ' r " . . i l c l i ; . r t i . r . i r : h ] n n n 1 r i ; i i i - l i i n - , ' t o i ' i , i , l l : ! ; , > u U m k , \ v i I • l o i i t i l L i t a k i n ' 1 1 : 0 i l l i i T i ' M . N o I x ' t t ' T J i i c l U M - s W i ' l ' i ! C V i - f ] i > t 1 i : t - i n t i n . ' H i i u T f i r i t i i i i n i . - t r y f i u u I 1 I M M > i n t h e • ' < J i i i i d o r f o - i t . I . i ' i t . T - . " T l i V c l i a n i c t c r s i n t h t M n j i r i ! l i v i n g p « - r > ] i l i ; w h o c u a I n . ? i ' o i i i u l i n I t i n m s i u i i l s of t l m r c l i i <. ( 1'nK K A M ' S l i o n s i s a h i m i l s o m e l y j i r i n t c d W e k l y p i J K I '.»X 1 t 'ii.( iir> i l l . S n b s r r i h o n o w , T I T I I H i u ' i i l i s , S ! : M X I ' H U i i l i s , ^ ; , S c i i i l I n r f r i T s i i i i i j > ' h ' c o p y . A n m-tivi' iif,r;iit w utiti if in e v e r y c h n n h n ti < I i , ; y « iiuLd a libiTttl i l ' ; u l ' ' i ' • i r - m i :i 11 < 1 n y f v u i ' i - i m i d W I . L I I ' T - 1 •- i !!•_' 1 ;u•.•- < m n i _ : l i 1 l l h h l H l » l \ u j i ' D 1 , : M u l I ; , i ] i | . ' : u i d t 11 ! C : I L ; I 1 . . • :•'!"•• c h ; t i i c a r U) M i i n i H U ' c ( i n , V ] 7 | . , n i . t i ' a i n , \'.\ c i ' V i l i i i 1 , o t l i t - r 1 r i i h i ^ u r r k rtnv s t . u i . v . 1: 11 K 1 1 A \ !•: N , ' d i ' l l . t ' i l S r , A L l t ' I l f , & TOLEDO rv NN ARBOhf AND NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. • of interest t o all of o u r I r e a d e r s , w h e t h e r ' l i v i n g in t h e villdisjjosed to r e b e l against the m o n o - t o n y of t h i s k i n d of existaneo, b u t | ( h " ) d r o a d s are a n e c e s s i t y a n y - it is, p r o b a b l y , on t h e w h o l e , t h e j w h e r e as r u l i n g condit ions of p r o s - liappiost jKissiblo life. A life of r e - ; ]>oriiy " a n d ]>ro^ross, social a n d i^alarity, tilled w i t h c o n g e n i a l w o r k , ' p o o u n i a r y , a n d b e c o m e in t h i s is as n e a r aiv ideal s t a t e of exist an ee, view a p p r o p r i a t e s u b j e c t s oi' l e g i s - as under present condit ions can b attained. lation a n d p u b l i c s u p j i o r t , with m o r e o r l e s s l e l a t i v e i n i j : o r t a n c e as s p e c i a l c o n r l i t i o n s m a y r e q u i i ' o . T e n 11. We make a specialty of the ost grades of iloti r. W H E A T K h O l T i , J U ' C K W U K A T F L O l T t ( J l i A H AM F L O l ' i : , cons .MI-:AL, El > fi OH H i m tiny o i r : t h r c f I ' l . u i i t i i . - , . , V Uu\v»rd Cy, "MUSKEGON I t t u ) ' H i in t i n t . m: \ i ; N i <I:TiI i;i'lM. s 1 TH a . i l l . (\ :LVi II H I . 2 : I I ( . » [) i n . ( It ' D i v e I >. I: let ' l - n t a k inns! learned trade, inn: anv o t h e r Tt is a s t o n i s h i n g how m a n y b u s i - ness m e n o v e r l o o k t h o necessity for j u d i c i o u s advert i-ine; in dull times. I t r e q u i r e s n o <j-]vat a m o u n t of bm-ir.ess tact to i n d u c e frade wTTen m o n e y is jileh w h e n t h e s e a s o n c r e a t e s a d e m a n d t h e m o n e y a s ;' is now spent u p o n for c o m m e r c i a l c o m m o d i t i e s , for t h e nui;o?'it\ of c o u n t r y r o a d s is I >v n ' r r n t i u l i l i t n • n > i o m i r i n : 11 w o i i r i : j d ' f [ I I I I T 1 1 o f n r n i - l i a - ^ o n i l a t - ' r a i l ' 1 e f ! i i 111 r a > CAN UK MADK. An I1 i l M v 1 I I ' ' a 1 f<T~ an 1 < .1 fnTTiTlu T h e B e s t H o m c d y III I n t h i s w o r l d , , s a y a .T. H o t T h r r r , nf S y r a c n f t o , N . Y., i s P a s t o r K o c n i ^ ' s N r r v o 'I'nnio, bocaiiHM m y BOH, -who WRH p a r t i a l l y j i a r u l y / . o d t h r o o 3 ' c a r s OKO m u l iittiick*Ml b y lit B, h a s n o t h a d a n y Byiiii'ti'iiin of t h o r n s i n e • lid l o o k 0110 l . o t t l o i>f t h o r e m e d y . I m o s t h e a r t i l y t h a n k fur i t . T K U H K K . V C T K , I N i ) . , O c t . 17, is.to. S<nni' tini[> a^n i\ Hinint.iok^ HO n u ' o c t c d m y nervvH t h a t n t t.iniiH t h e y \SKV<MII'\(I!]I 1 c o n t r o l ; n y c s WITH d u l l a m i w i t h o u t nxju c s s i u n , a n d a t w i t c h i n g of Llio ixiuscdtn (if e.iti fni*o a n d iiimoHt. c o m i n u a l m o v ^ i i i t ' t i t of t h o h a n d h a n d n.rniH, onj w c i a l l y t h o It'fi hiii«'. 'llit-rn w a s ini)n dimi'Tit. o£( Kprccli, a i n l a t t t i i i c s w o u l d !»' s n iivfrt'imiti w i t h di/./iiit'HH a s t o Im IMIIUJIO t o .itatid, H c a r j l nf ' P a s t o r K o e n i t ; s Ncrvtv T o n i c ; t r i e d oiin b o t t l e , a t i / l n o t i c e d a c;rcaf, c h u i i ^ c ; lri<d a n o t hiM1, a n d n o w raxji nay l h a t l a m e i i j o y i n n !»> /. t )ir-ii:l>, steady )trrrf,< ami ti ijooil u f i i i r t i t i \ \ i h i c i : 1 h u d lost entirely boforo Ubing your incdicfiie. VltANK L. (iJiACK. , —A V;\ln:'])tri IlonU « n N^rvott? l ) i « i t % . i > i ' s ;''•'''' i V c t * 1n ; . r . \ ' u i ' . i , ( * i ' . - : i i i t i d | ) ( ; i > l " p , t 1'. I l l - . I',I:> ; i K o t ^ l i t a l l l I l i i s l u c i l i c i i i ' : h r o o f < ' ! i u * " ; ^ t . ' . . i ! ' - | ; , i s !'••.•:! ) > r ' . ' p , i r "'I b y t l m ' I I c w r r T i r ' : n : ; . i-f 1 ' i v : \ \ i\ ' : c , I ' . I , ' . . . t 1 c - i - 1 -.I'.i. :\:A »T' d. l l l i J * r In.'• 1.1 . i d . 1 1 , . b y U 1 0 I W . 1 1 . l l K N N t / l T . ( i . I ' . A . i . i . ( > fa ^Mitchell's Kicinay Plasters S K J AhuorU a'.l diawiin; in ;hc Iviilnevaand restore th m to a healthy OKI chronic kiilnc) Hi:(Tcrer3 say thry pnt no rol>t until V-'cy tnetl r.ilTCHULL'S KIDXKV n, orncr.t. by mall forC Novelty i"Lu4»tcr Uurku( Lowell, l M - : - ' l - HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR , ALL KINDS OF GRAIN. KOENlCMED.CO.,Chicaso, «!!. T. 6RIMES & CO. g :>cr t^.ottlo. t'. les lor St) A c t o n ;i n c v ) > r i i . c i p i c - r."_r 1 i r i ' . I',]. ;, <• , H o l l . u c l l fl.nl c n > . M S ' ' , - • . ; , >},. - A In if. < 1 ) | ; >. I 1 I •• ! 1M.H .>r11 i i i l . v ' - r , i : n • • ; . > i i | . : t - ;'• 1 i o n ^ " i ; ; 1 ! " " 1 , n i d « » » H t , i i i i ' " i ' S O d i - i R « » 3 . ' * ! 3 e t a . \ fcr DWATCII I SPLENDID PAPER HEfl A Veur'a Subscript ion to & Popular farm and llwme I'uper Wilboiit Cliurye. That popular ajfncultuial journal, thu American Farmer, which has been offered free in connection with a year's subscription to the i'lxc will hereafter lie published at tield and Cleveland, Ohio, in order to increase t'utilitiea tor publication. The American Fanner has also been considerably enlarged, beyinninj? with the January number, and many excellent features added which vvil make the American Farmer a welcome visitor in every home. If is national in its character ami strictly non-political. We will continue to offer this <jreat paper to our reader absolutely free. We j/ive a year's subscription to American Farmer free to any of our old sni^ori- •l)Brs who will pay one year in advance. and also to anv new subscribers who will pav one year in advance. 'I'llis generous oii'er is open to all. Sample copies can he- seen at our office. WASHINGTON LETTER. i From Our Kc^ulur WASHIXOTON, JAN. 21, 1S!>2. Kverybcxly is talking about ;i Hiuklen attack of illness that Mr. Ulaine \ud tliis week. Tim attack WHS iiiMiyniiicant of itself, bein^r only a little nausea which passed off in an hour, but the fact is pointed out by those who insist upon believing Mr. Jihtinc's health precarious that he was taken in precisely the same way last summer. Those republicans who do not wish Mr. Maine, to be the nominee of his party are doing all they can to exaggerate the matter, presumably in the hope of al ming ;1. Maine about the , of HEART DISEASE. his health to such an extent that he will decline to be a candidate. .Everything seems to be considered fair in politics. It is now well nigh certain that we shall have no war with Chili, and it is believed, although no announcement has been formally mad*1 that Mr. Maine and tt^nor Montt, the Chilian minister, have readied a satisfactory settlement. It is probable that the correspondence will be withheld from Congress until the whole mutter is ol'- h'cinlly settled. Senator McMillin, [who was elected Speaker pro tempore, to act during the illness of Speaker Crisp, makes a very satisfactory presiding officer. Senator MorriTPthis week^ made a speech in reply to Senator Stewart's recent speech in favor of the free coinage of silver. His arguments, were well made, but they c ntained nothing new on the subestablish a'department, of finance and commerce; by Ker:i. ol' Xeb., to carry into ' effect the Alliance sub-treasury system; by lioatner, of L;i., proposing a constitutional amendment prohibiting lotteries; by Chipman, of Mich., to prevent aliens from competing with citizens of the United States upon work done in this country, by O'- Neill, of Mo., to reduce letter postage to one cent; by Greenleaf, of N. Y., for women suHVage, and several for the election of Senators by the'people. Senator l'effer lias introduced bills for the establishment of a bureau of irrigation, and for the increase ofthe circulatingmedium. by the issue of Treasury notes based on gold and silver coin and bullion; also to amend the interstate' commerce act, and to prohibit options, trusts and combinations. Senator Stewart has set the anti-silver people by the ears by the introduction of a resolution instructing the judiciary committee to inquire and report if any further legislation is necessary to make it the duty of the proper officers of the mint to receive and coin silver bullion for the benefit of depositors. Senator Stewart has found an old. law passed in LS.')7. which provides that "gold and silver bullion brought to the mint for coinage shall be received and coined by the proper officers for the benelit of the depositor." As the Senator has been nimble to find any record of th-1 repeal of this law he is of the opinion that it still holds good, and he desires the opinion of the eminent lawyers who compose the judiciary committee; before his resolution. LAMP FOR TUE MILLION BECAUSE IT AJwtyi W»rk», Immonu Light, Economical, Htndsomt, Durable, •nd Is Pirfaet. EVERY ONE GUARANTEED. MEYROSE DOtBLE LIpF.LAMP « prtni-lpl/, conitraotion, o > »\ 0;;i"ii tfud «::'||<»r»occ «ur- «njtliiD« iiTttiofure otSmtt p h hrnd fur our D«w *ir cuiix tud be convinced; then boy one of yuur l u l c r or * MEYROSE LAMP & M'F'G. CO., BT. IOTZB, WHITJCN8 and Moftenx the «kln. aliMt curf>* chapped Imad* uud fitee, chafed surface A, aore Upa. etc. Delightful to the tmnaen and wonderfully eUeciivn, Explicit dirnotlnua with ench iJacka^.T. On« wpplictttloti gives derided beuetit <md peritiiitent use will {five al] desired r<>ault». Only 50 Cents By Mail Prepaid. Cream de Lux A SUPKRFIXE and exceedingly delightful Nubstltute tor tot let »> up—it in chemically pure, Koothiug ami heulini;; ruret disorder* of the bkin uud greatly improves the complexion. 25 cte. per Package; Three for 50 eta. SEND FOR, FREE, Oar pttapblet, JeKjrit'inK fuJly the ubuve trticlvi. tad % Tew ( otbw T»iu»bl* »ptci»lUe« which l*diei Cod iudlip«k«»bl« vu b tallllat. LUX SUPPLY CO. SPECIALTIES FOR THE TOILET AND NURSERY. C I N C I N N A T I , O H I O . mm By Using Allen B. Wrisiey's latest and Best Invention—Little OP Ha RUBBING OF e r a s Required-AskyourGrocerforit DIRECTIONS CLOSELY PATENTS^ 40 PAGE BOOK FREE ADDRESS. W. T. Fifz Gerald, WASHINGTON. D. C. Scientific American Agency for ct. STATISTICS show that one in FOI*K has a weak or diseased Heart. The lirst sympt «ms are short breath, oppression, fluttering-, faint and hungry spells, pnin in side, then sino thing, swollen ankles, dropsy land death,) for which Dr. Miles' JNew Heart Cure is a marvelous remedy. Fine book on Heart Disease, with wonderful cures. FREE at dru^urists, or address Dr. Miles' Medical Co.', Elkhart, Indiana. Sold bv F. A. Siif '['• 11 f < " • " \ hi f *r«m < 0 <•! ' ' ' , i o n l » « I f *\ 1» • lit y o u y o u d«.m 1 my irftiiiwn I u t i . rrr.ikc tn Itrrrlly r . v k « n v f«;:: v i i l r l l i c r i i l prm->it >f eiiliiN- i f J, « hn a n r r n d • n .1 rit<*. .mil nhit. O C r t 111 i he fiti.nrinn ur I ' H i p l i t i iiji-n t^' 1 1 w h i c h y . i i c«n m m l l i . i t «:.• •nut. 'i- Hulliinjr inLI t'ri. i \ > n m i i - m ; r ' u n I r -- . " - . ' i l l , t > » ! , , « . M<<(lllll£ liilK,:lllt t o I n n , o r l i u i t r e q u i r e s m i l h i m t . ] i l . ' . i r c l>:it >ne p p r v i i i t>uin i » r h Ji«rrii't o r c H t n t y I h i \ o * 1 - r a i l y U i . ^ l i l a m i iri)»ic|nl n iili c i i i - l . ' T n i r n t ( I n r c o _ . i i n r b t T > s h o »r<- -ikmir o v e r T h r u T h m m n r ) D o l l a r * » Y c « r , f u c l i . A l l >» ur\< , 1'il.miri'. Kul! p w r t i n i l . i m f r e e . Afi'-r V u k n o w n i l , if > ^ u ni'luiU1 In p o r>o furtlij'r, w h y , n n h a r m is d o u r , jl'iM;rj», Mulne. SELF-CLOSING WASTf GREAT FIRE PRECAUTION A NECESSITY In thfiF.totory. Kn»;»ri« Ilooin, Maeh3M«*Sh«»p, Vlumln-ri' .IIHI r.iiiMern* Shop*, aixi a n y pl:iro irliern otlv >Di"*t«» or olotlMM &!*> u»e<l. T1\MV HW »ckiioivlr<lcit«l by all t o to* tUe b«*t thing for th« p«ir|>«>^ ever invented. sEVn FOK VKICFS AT ones. ' I ' i i c l i c u ' s p i i p t - M ' s w l i i c i i p r i n t e d last week the derision <>t" t h e Supreiiir Court in t h e Nebiaska i^>\- ernoi'ship caso wi'iv just, n little too enterprising, inusuiuch ;is no decision has yet. been reached in the case. Th'Te has never been a, leak in the Supreme Court, vdiieh fact caused the alleged news U> be regarded with suspicion l)y,-t he old timers here. T h e iirst "biH'" day in the Mouse was a decided success, as far as the n u m b e r and importance of t h e bills introduced ;tre concerned, ;>75 public'bills having been nitroduced when t h e call of t h e States ££V!?S was suspended at Ohio. .Four « r n l i n e - I h o u - , . , , , . , ,. , I • • l D o i u r . » ; | ) ] j [ s t o r t h e t r e e a n d i i n i i n i i t e i j ••r ii^lri coinage of silver, one each by Townsend, of Colorado; Clover, of Kansas; Stone, of Kentucky, and iiartine. i»f Xavada, were introduced. Two for free postal delivery in rural districts, one by Chirk. i)^i Alabama, and one by O'- Donnell, •-<ol' Michigan. Cutting and (rear)', of California, both i n - ' troduccd bills absolutely prohilut- • iny C'hin.'se immigration into the United' States. Mr. Harrison's selections for the vacsAkdes on the board of InterstaU'vommerce J . ^Y. McDill, of Iowa, iv])ublicruit and \V. M. Lindsey, of Kentucky, democrat appear to have i^ivtMi general satisfaction, likewise the reappointment of R. K. Morrison, who has been n member of the commission since its organization. AmonLC the bills of interest introduced in the House are: „ J>y Oates, of Ala., authori/im;" National banks to loan money on real estate; by Kreckinriduv, of Ark., for the admission of Indian Territory as a State; by ^ atsou. of (la., am! Lane, of 111., for an income tax; by Shivery, of Ind., for the election of postmasters by vote of the people; by Otis, of Kan., to- J.ist of Tiitenls. (i ranted to •Michigan ms'entors thjs week. Reported by C. A. Snow <V Co. solicitoi's of American land foreign pat<Mits, opjiosite L. S. pa-teni: oilice, Washington, 1). C. ; K, II. .Barclay, Jjawrance, seed- -drill. K. W. JJell A- J. W. MoseX i Pawnee City, corn harvestei1. H. 1 (. had bourne, Kalama/.oo, a;,iton CAVEAT8, TRADE MARKS, DESICW PATENTS COPYRIGHTS, etc. For lnformatiojr'and free Handbook write to MUNN A CO.. ofil BKOAHWAV, X K V YOKK. Oldeft buroftu J'nr seonrlitK putentu in America. Every\mpont tnken out by us is brought beforu the p'utjH'c by a notice given free of eliargc iu the Having just secured a new Hearse I prepared to do UNDERTAKING in better shape than, ever before. "We keep all styh'sof CASK KTS. jrriatfKfc I>arKe?t rlrruliition of anv prjpntitif pnpor iTi tho world. SplonMidlT illustrated. >'o fim-llisciit niun nhould t>c without it. Weeklv. S J . 0 0 a i year; H.M nix ruonth;'. Addre;',-' MtWN Si. CO., Kits, 'An Broadway, .\cw iurk. o isr. L;o\cnioi'. C. A. Christ, {(ii'and Ra])ids, cattle ^ u a r d M. i i ' i>. Church, (J rand'liaj>ids, trestle. ; W. R. Cole. Detroit, stove sei'vice i 1 apparatus. /W. (1. Collins. Dollar Pay. diiRlpin^ mold. E. Haycock, j Detroit; si^ht feed connection for lii/bricators. I). 15. Kenney. Deiroit, cut-oil' vahe.. J. Ivuehnle, Detroit, electric railway trolley. W. A. Pun'_rs, Detroit.' matallic ! brake ''cam. H. \\. Piobiscliuu^, j Kalama/oo, brake beam. II. A. i Smith k AV. A. Towle. Orleans, j wall paper display rack. ( i . K., Uridye. Detroit, I'ushin'j- device for water closets. >ff< /(t€ilf/i f crrlH 11 e <r tt rrtt't' ttjj /-±€, 4£f/ZJ', e tftf//f/tcn ft tte tft tef/yt. I ffitf/ jjtft-j/ ffjA' ef/c/t one f'/tftl ttft-iffjt otic Jiff/ef//S>f// etc/ f/ftrrx & t'ftf/fttut f'tr (unrc f/tc ftoti/'.x *£ fff-J// t<< 'note-*. , /ti- ittc ntti'f firf:ossrstfOf/<r((.'f/ yt'tt> * f(ft-)< /'<ftieitt/tf ft iff/ ft o jit't t/c/tftj c*t //r ay ft/ once % CO change the monetary system, reluce interest, and to provide for Frank E. Filts MTg & Supply.XQ«».--M>»*. ^ i ^ d ; by__.simP^ou. u 76-73 Poar! Street, Boston. ! Kan., to prohibit usuary; also to I 1 re I lie ltiti<>r!«> This remedy fs h-t*orxiiti^ Bo known find su pujmljir ns to n e e d no spt cial nv ntiuti, All wlio have used v.l c.vc Dit.t.-rs siii^ the same song ol priisf. — A purer nit'ilit'ine iJri^ not exist iiml it is £U!U-ai;tecd t6 do nil Hint is clipmed. Electric B i t t t r s will cure jill uiseusfs of the L k e r niid Kiduevs, NYHI retnove pimples, boiles, saUIiheuai und ntliev Hltt'Otimss (.'luisiul by impure hlood.—WiU drive malaria fmin t)u> system ami prevent n> well as cure nil MaleriiU fevtrs.—Fur cure of lieud.ieht*, coi:stip;Uion and indigestion try J'llectiio I-iitters.—Kntive sutisfuction (riiirnnte- d, or Dione.v refunded. IViee ,"i1i\ Hnd S1.00 per liottlo a t F . A. bigler? drug store. A i l U l i l t o I IU It>4}iiiU. K ' k K i [ i i d s i> nevs- o u f lit: r e - h a v i n i : l i f t ' u e \ t e r n l - i i * t o t i i a ' p«• infc t'>"cin r r . i v e i >t* (,'itv 1 ' o i n n u M i t ^ n ^ Dec- 2 S : h r e g u l a r t i a i i i " v > e r v ; c ( ' w a s t\st a M i - i i f i l ;'u f o l l o w - : \ b t v i v e Mis' i u , p i i i > , .* - ^ 0 a . m . a n d • >:iK) p . m . I ' o n n e i ' t i n ^ ' a t T r a v e r < r > T i t y w i r l i t i \ i i n > t o r ( i r ; i n d U a p u l s - , 0t*r 1011. t ' h h ' H t j ' o , f t c . L ' M v o T r t i v e r s e f i f y 12;.")') p . n i . a n i l 1 1 : 1 2 o . i n . , i i p e n i H T i v a i n f t r a i n s t i o m l i r a n d K a p i i i s a n d .-iMith. O t h e r !o(\il t r a i n s h s t v e ' T I M v < v > « C i t y a t S : ( H ) _ A . m . a n d K l k R t p i i ^ > a t 1 1 • : 5 0 a . JTI. I > i > ( n n ^ e n ' o i n T r a v e r s e 52 4w Oct. 21, 1891. JUST EECIEVED a full liu'1 of Gloves and Mittens, w h i c h w e « ill s e l l a t BOTTOM PRICES also Boots, Shoes and Rubbers for Everybody. Please 'all and examine our pnnis before vou purchase. Yours Respectful!v, GKO. H K M A V K V . < ; . l>. A . W. D. THOMPSON. - . % , , i ; . , ' • .TV T T W imhnvit gtyntrk I™E DOG IN OLD EGYTT. FiUN'K L. Asmtuws, Pub. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. Y, my friend, is a wall of verj strong masonry, an it now elands; il may be sapped ia the course of a thousand years, but stormed in a day no! You dash your html n^niust it— you scatter your brains, and you dis, lodge a stono; society sruilos in scorn, effaces tho stain, and replaces the stone. WHAT becomes of all the HE WAS TREATED AS A HUMAN BEING AND FRIEND. Tli« Faithful House Dog Wus Slinvud and Watthml and Otherwlae Treated Like a Fellow Ui-liij; — Tinted With Huunit. In Egypt tho tlo<* waa a friond and faitliful servant- Ho livod in thu house with his master, followed him in his walks, attended the public ecrumonies, sometimes free, at other times hold in leash by a slave or rhik], or in princely families by a favorite dwarf. ables us to understand exactly what our bDribe niciint in tho passage I have just quoted. BURNED(1MATCHES. of Those AN IMPORTANT DECISION. A WltiieM IVoed not Testily When by Doing MO l i e < rlmliiutf* llliimell. It has* now boeome sottltjd ki\v that witnesses cannot bo fom[jelled to tentify ia any criminal cuses where tlic unswers might lend to criniiiiuto tUein ia vuy wuj or subject them to possible further prosocutiou. U is* held ttmt tho lifth ameiulment t»' tho toustitutiuri, Kiviuy porsous the ri&ht to refuse tu unsmn" questions pennies It stems to be with them very much At his meals he had his place marked as it is with pins—nobody knowa under the benches of tho guests; as in where or how they disappear. Yc\ Greece and Koine, ho was there to they vanish in some fashion. Last dispose of bones, the fragments of year tho mini* at Philadelphia coined meat ami tho pieces of bread that iU, 000.000 pennies. It would take i good sized building to hold so'many, but they did not be^in to supply tho never satisfied demand for nioro. Just now tho establishment referred general to is hard at work manufacturing supplies, and so it will continue. were thrown down, and in a way to keep the dining room Oiuan. The so were certainly not very refined fashions, aud if onv house dog.i hud to satisfy themselves in this way they would be likely to die of hunger. The ancients did not feel the delicate, tastes and disgusts in such matters that we experience: their life presented excessive refinements and rude features of which we have no idea, side by side. The houso dog" in Egypt was a domestic, working" at his trade, OUT of tho suurenue miracle by which the outcasts of tho earth had the truth proclaimed to them are coming other miracles too great for any o n l y h i s t m d e WftB o n e o f t h o 3 Q ^ which we have ceased to employ him; it may not have been a great thing that he has lost, but it is in tho kitehor in his kennel that lie linishes up his maker's dessert. Tho house doir was shaved. man's comprehension. Whenever an advance is made this spirit ef intellectual democracy brings at once to bear, for further advance, tho focussed strength of the minds of thousands ,.,, , , , •> • , ^ , 4U . . ,, , , .A ' . I h e house dog was shaved, combed * h o m tho intellectual aristocracy of / n d washed; he was sometimes tinted the world s yesterday would have loft W u n henna as if lie were a woman; he in ignorance, inert, impotent; power- wore line collars on his neck, furnishless to help themselves or t h o world, ed sometimes with an e a r t h e n w a r e :-r—-— • ;-• — J clasp in tho shape of a bell o r llower. is no emmtry on earth t h a i excels the United States in exalting, Children played with him. became atthe dignity of labor. The tached to him, and the hero of ono story, to wham his fatesJia! predicted avcra8"8 at his birth that he would < ie by the American laborer puts off tho garb of Into of a dog, willingly confronted tho threatened danger rather than bo separated from tho dog which ho had raised, lie, of course, bad a name to which he answered: Si-togai, the son labor when his hours of toil nro over. He becomes an American citizen in dress, deportment and in occuoa. tiona of leisure and solf-culturo. All American i*bo:* is not only essen'sial to t h e well-being of tho American laborer himself but that it is reaching out and intkiencing organued labor in other countries. . , . , .. . .. , . ,x of t h e b a t ; Akeni, t h e ferreter; of which means that t h e dignity d Rhaoabsou, t!io lamp or s t i r ; Sot the strong, and Nnhsi. i h o black. Ho is seen with kings as well as with common persons. Kameses II, during the earlier years of his reign, wris always escorted by a female dog which was called Anaitiennaktou, or THE statistics of crime in England, I b r a v e a s t h e ff°ddess Anaitis. A petty Wales and the United States reveal a ' ?.i"f[ ?/ ,, . . ,, , - , . . . ,.„ , . : 3300 B. C, had tive dogs, which he differenco damaging to us, and sug-' l o v c d t h a t h e C ; i r v R d t h e i p n n m e a gests that the government—tho state | l i n d engraved their portraits on his ~should give better attention to thia ' tomb. They were, inileo.J, blooded matter. The penitentiary and reform- aaima1^ whoso names revealed their atory"prisoners of the United States ioiCiS^ origin. Tho finest of them have in the last decade increased ia a I W a 9 C a l l e d Abaikarou. a faithful tra,^ .. . . . , . t , , , Bcnption of the, word abaikarou, W •lightly larger ratio than the increase j w l u c h l m ; h u n l i n f f d o f f i 3 Ue8itrrl!v,Gd in the general population, whilo the j n many ot the Ilerbor dialects, oounty jail prisoners have increased a The shepherds had dogs of medium ratio more thandoubla. During nearly size, eays I.a Nature with pointed a similar period of years, ending with ' OJU'S- l i l f 0 t l i ( J '° which still guard tho 1889, , ,t,h.o , prisoun populatio•n ,o f E,-n g. la•n d of1uc\tck *t w oof l'oI>rp< tfh rKefefy l,Uk'i nd"s ^ o"f^ ^houugndhs,t ana Wale* has decreased 27.o per • B o m e h .l v i n f f 8 t n l i ; ? h t ( . a M a i u l short cent, notwithstanding tho increase in tails, aud some drooping ears aud a tho general population. J long tail, like tho siou^u.s of tho mod- .. :,,:. —„ = i em Berbers. They are to be soon in OXK may get an idea of tho number many of' tho tombs, springing in purof pennies lost from tho history of the s u ^ °* gazelles and antelopes, or runold half cents of fifty and sixty years n i n 3 down the hire or the ostrich. A '•••" pugs, heavy and ..grotesque liko ago. Where are thoy cow? Of these 'f c"W" J "" -' "•'-*••* , , m n A A . •, v . x . r. o u r s ' a r o represented occasionally, fcOO.000 were coined about twenty-five r f t t h e r iW h o U : e o d o f f a t h a n l u m t o i * ; years aga Where are they now? A These animals were in considerable few are in the cabinet of coin collec- number, and made tho ancient tors. None have been returned to the Egyptian villages as dangerous a* mint for re-coiniag or aro held by the n i ^ h t a s m o d c r u villages are. An oftreasury. Nobody sees them in circu- l™*^™ ^wTc-ivT JtT ° ^ ^ D e U a lation any more. All of them except S T s ^ J L ^ o f hundreds save by curio hunters have their boldness in a letter addressed to absolutely disappeared. Of the old one of his chiefs: copper pennies, 119,000,000 still re- "When, some times," he fays, "tho main unaccounted for, save that once P00?'*3 o f l i l ° country meet to drink in a whilo one sees an old specimen. There aro more than 2,000, 000 bronze two-cent pieces somewhere out oi Cilieian beo.r and go out to open the bottles — there aro 200 large masti.Ts find 13no wolf-dogs waiting all day at the door of my house --every time I 4,600, 000 of them that the government go out at night;all lo take part, in the fea>L, 1 am kept out if 1 h a w not with mo the little wolf-dog of \'ah:- hou, the royal scribe, who io-]g<\s wiih n,e. Ho saves me from ihe other dogs. At whatever time I go, he go,\s with me on \\v>. street; anil wh>nhn barks I run, swinging my clubs and whips. It is, in fa'-t, only a naek of ., T mangy, lugh-taiied wolf-dngs ; ruwlin" self. Jt re nnrcs a w.ry small knowl- ar'ound th issued. U-VFORTCXATELY wlien the law shall have dono all that it caa in restraining the use of dynamite tho danger will still be great so far as tho murderous crank is concerned. Ho can always mako his dvnamito for himedgo of chemistry, while tho materials necessary may be bought separately for a triilo at any drugstore. But so far as tho law can go it ought to go without delay. . For the rest* the murderous impulse of j h o crank is less likely to per^st while ho buys materials and manufactures his explosives than whilt ho simply purchases a-cartridge already loaded. Legal restraint upon the sale of dynamilje will Co far to prevent its criminal use. A Kysitim which shall follow ove.ry ounco of it from the, hour of its manufacture to the moment of its IU n o di eae.i <\'i tk-pen-<. When 1hcy have made their round, t h e largest ones in front, in a compart m ^ s , as if in a bunch, one would hay that, it was tho e n c h a n t m e n t of s^oine god, a I'iuiii; which had fixed itself and would not let go.11 Koving dogs are less numerous and loss ferocious now, but they become at times terrible to strangers. It lias often happened to me, wne.n cisuaUv passing through a village of upper E g y p t about midnight, to ber-'minr^d, when I mot them, of Iho bull-dog in one of Dickons'novels "a biter of man and a killer of children for sport. which usually lived o.i the, r i ^ h t side of tho street., but also hid itself on t h e of it, is not impos for iible tr> devh side so ns li e read to such a system wmiWJ, very greatly reduce a danger ayains' which we have r.ow no security at ail. Tew in tiic. time expurience o of f th a - h a , '- 4 1 . o it p i v Soinn Nu ccetttiuu* of l>isp TrlHL<i t o H ousi't* r In a furnace-heated, modern house, with all tho accessories of complicated plumbing, it is (juite a problem to know what to do with burned matches, which might bo used ugaiust them in i/rim- Tlioy cannot bo thrown into tho slop i n u l e u s t s . lllUst ^ lonstrued iu its broadjars or cuspidors, because their placo c s t s o n s 0 ' S u i 'h l s l l i e tjffot>t o f U j 0 de" would be in the waste pipes, whuro they would cause endless trouble, clo^^in^- and lillin^ up tho short curves of tho different traps. They certainly cannot bo thrown into thu registers, and very few rooms, comparatively, have that convenient catch-all, an open grate. A special place, iu each room where they can bo put alter using will save tho untidy litter caused by tossing •.hem anywhere, on tho mantel table or lloor, and will make it easy housekeeper or the servant to thorn two or three tines a week and to Uiko them to bo burned ia tho kitchen lire or thrown into the ashes- Little baskets hung on each gas -lLx- Fire ut Koclit'Hter >'. V. A fire started ou the liftti lloor of tho oight-story building occupied until recently by Hiram Sibley'sseed store, at Koi'huster, N. Y. The upper tloors were soon euveloped in lhun?s. The buildiutr is ut the rear and adjoins a lon^ row of buildings on East Main street, most of which are occupied on the ground floors by commission merchants. The walls of tho No Skilled Engineer THE SHAM Automatic Steam cision of Uio United States suprumo eourt Just rendered in tho rolcbratcd interstate eoniinen'O case of (.'has. (.'ouusellinan, uppelluut, vs. Frank Hitchcock, marshal of the United States district court for tho northern ilistriet of Illinois. L'uuusellnimi was asked wln'thcr he UV«.T obtained from from any railroad uratu on grain shipments lower than the open rato to all shippers. Ho refused to answer oa the ground thii* it might criminate him, und claimed tUo protection of -the constitutional {juuruutee conferred by tlie tilth amend iinuit. Judyo ( ( (Jreshani decided against him and held for t h e him iu eorteuiptof court fen* refusiut? to collect unawer the quest.on. liy u unanimous derision, Iho supreme iourt ruled that . Cireshuin'a order was crroucuus, and Couusellaiau cannot bo compelled to tify. turu or chandelier are prolty and timely hints to users of male lies, suggests a writer in the Xew York Kt> lorder. Tiny round baskets of Chinese weaving aro the daintiest and are inexpensive, costing i"> cents aj)ioco. baskets can be gilded, silvered or bron.••.e.d with the liquids sold for such decorative work, and with bright I ribbons in loops aud ends will quite ; belie their homely use. Other small, ' i square baskets can be treated in tho ; same way, or as the homemaker's ] las to may lead her. ; j l"'or chambers and hall discarded ' spice boxes may bo utilized and made ' to enter ou fresh careers. Each tin box should -be washed to remove tho i paper labels. Then take tho boxej to ' a tinshop and have two small holes cut opposite in each near tho top, so that the bo:,es may bo hung by ribbons or cords, Lastly give each receiver two coats of enamel pain*; tho delicate tints and ivory white being the most satisfactory in coloring and making it possible to match tho prevailing shade in'draperies aud toilet adornments for each room. Similar boxes or baskets should be hung under each wall match SJI'O and placed beside the mutch bjxon mantel or shelf. When lamps aro used instead of gas. tiny Japanese china bowls or papier macho trays are suitable for such a/use and can bo bought in an'y^tKituMi store or shop dealing in china and glass. The main idea in solecting the receivers for shelves and mantels is to havo their shapes entirely different from tho companion match boxes, so that no one may mistake, when feeling his way iu tho dark, burned matches for those that have not been lighted. EXECUTIONS IN CHINA. Sibiey block fell upon and crushed a portion of tho Second Baptist church aud tho church soon look lire. The Sibley building burned entirely out and tho fire in tho church was got ton under control. The total loss on both buildings will reach fcir>0.000. Mortimer IJrennan, of hoso company 5, fell from a ladder and was probably family hurt. Indian Gliofct Dancer* IJyin^, Four chost dances are now in progress among the Indians of Oklahoma Territory. None of the dancers express any hostility towards tho whiles. Iu tho Wichita -re.servatioiL.several-Jimu.lre.il. are dancing day aud nLlit. In the L'bcrokee strip tho Otoes say that ou New Year's eve while •they were holding their annual dunce and feast a mighty voice of thunder told them to prepare for the Messiah, and they have been tlancinj,' ever since. Many have died from exposure to tho severely cold weather. There will not be any serious, trouble with any of those Iudians unless the government attempts to stop them. They aro determined to keep up the dance and thtre would surely be bloodshed should any uttompt ba made to molest thorn. Five K i l l e d by a Boiler ICxploalon. The boiler of a hir^o sawmill at Boiling, Ala., the property of CalJwoll, Miller <fe Flowers, exploded instantly killing Engineer Cooper and four other employes of tho company. Tho mill is i* total wreck, and there was no insurance on tho property. The loss is estimated at t'M),000, liesidos the killed, four other employes were injured, two of them fatally. A defective boiler i.s supposed to nave caused the explosion. H O G S ' t t t i o ' i I'i' i* Very S l o w l ' r o o e t j - > O i h f r yt* :liiitW of I'll n i < li n w i l t . •'For the minor offenses tho punishment, in China is beating on the mouth with a bamboo,11 said a traveler who had just r e t u r n e d from the Flowery kingdom to a .M. Louis (J lobe-Democrat man, ' II is terrible to seo tho mouths of women swell as the cane is laid on. and of men too. When sent to jail they must supply t h e i r own food and t h a i of the jailer or they aro [ KVK allowed to -tnrvo. If they have n o ' l i A V butfieient blankets they" a r e allowed to freeze to death. T h e r e a r o dilTerent methods of execution. One is what would correspond with our hanging, but it is different. The. victim is put against a post and a ropo, is thrown around his neck. Then it is pulled till tho breath of life departs. Another form of execution is t h a t of c u t - ting to pieces by inches, which is done when th o sentence of death is for tho m u r d e r of a father or mother cr some other near relative. 1- ir.it ono e a r is taken o!T, then tiie other, next tho tonguo is taken out, ami so on, A t h i r d - i s death by .-.tayvatiou. 1 lv:ve seen a, man eag<_d iu t-!u> pahlm staved; and allowed to end hi- li.'e by this method, not being permitted to touch either water or foo.d. Sometimes n small boy will briVfjj. himv^ii little opium, which helps tpjlessen the, su'Toring and brings about, K more r-pe Mly death. The iai)-t common lonn is t a k i n g ot! t h e he;ul l>y t h e sword, and t h e e x t r a - j ordinary nerve; of ther-e Chino.^e is sho\vn in tlii.i more th.-sn any other. 1 have seen t.vo men beheaded, one p'.nond' before the ot'; er. It t o o k ' three stroke-i of the sword to kill the first, and while t h e oporatio.i was going on tho second knelt down with his neck outstretched waiting his turn, i T h i n k i n g t h a t tho process was slow, ' ho turui (1 to the executioner and asked if he were going to \ui much longer witli t h e first. Then, when tin; executioner camii to him, he stretched out, his neelc aga.in and for t h o blow, which comseverod hia head from hi= T i l l ; l>etrolt. CA'tTt.E—Good t o cliuicu. . . ? 4 \Viu:.vr••-Koil S p o t , N o . 2 . . . Kfil S p o t , .No. ;s W i i i t o S[jot, N o . I (' o 11N — N o, J s y o l >.o, 2 yellow l ) A r s - - N a -' white, spot.... li 73 uO (.i0 iJ4 1 ~M (.t0 4 1 1 ^ N o , I.1 | > c r i o n Hi OD rOTATl>l> i\-v llll -.'» SWKtT I ' O T A T O K S \>vr b b l . . :i ~.i Ai'i'i.f;.s — I ' e r b b l 1 I U ' T T K K — 1 ' o r J b MCS—IVr dot avEPouLTiiv—I'owls Spring L'luclieiu Turkeys , l 7.') 1.' 1- Ill 10 12 <a 1 3 5 0 (a 2 ^ S t e e r s ^4 LA.UH.-J Iloos—C'onuniMi WiiKAT— No. 2 rcU No, 2 s p r i n g CoiiN — No, 2 D A T S — N o . 'J K V E 1JAK1.KV M):ss I'oHk-- I'cv l)b[ pi r Yni1 I'ATTI. iirn;s l i A M U S C ( l l ( N - I'.vrn,!; lions — LAM us l l O l i ^ LAM us -G.nU — \ n . Nd. "J - u- AU -At -I i o m l i " ^ ' " i " - « L1 n - i l . I V I U I . H i ( I t • r < . , , I V u l l a l u . tl) C i l o i l ' U . . . . ~;"3 75 M i ' 37 ; 0 1.0 5 4 0 i 15 si s j 4 » 0 I (tfl , ^ (.9 It 14 13 s5 -3 • - J 0 5 J 4 " 0 S7 -C(J .VJ ; j 0 I 4 , ; ) ti DO 7 5 it 1 0J no u;4 r> 2 > f) 25 tl 50 N I ' . W ( i ) . s H l i r ^ t w e I y •-! i i n . 1 \"» < - i - u . l v H « - v n - \ v < > r T > ' < • U K . . ! : i n i : : u - y I 1 . i ' h l v r e v i e w i , f i f : t i l c t t i'Vi1 y i ' i i : - h :L-> W a i t e d p l e t c j y body.r' T h e Ilptort . «;. D u n v<c s;t)'-..- T ! i ( t IMMI n i n r k t ' d i t i k i M L : i ' v c i i h . T l i . ^ i " i ' l i i i n ^ O H d o ] ! . > ? • I l l C ' M t l ' U . b t l f p ! ' u ! l l , v , c t O l l t ' l p l I l O l i ' i i t i i i i i k . e l i u s i l l i s s . o f t i n ! ( ' ( l i l l i t l ' y W > ) i i ' h ( i s > • ! • e o n t i i 11 • !\ t - l i e u l a t i n t i a t 1 h i -. I I n i r t n i n d t . h i L v r i ' i i i l i : i : i ; i - - ( • « ! . ' I I t e ; - , I I e i ' i m i u t i s s u e d I l i . s u r t i u a - . l i i i . i l > t ; L t c i i i » ' i i t o f I h e y i e l d o f l.\ 1 1 » • : 1 1 . e i i f i i : m d e ; U - - , T h e y i e l d o f c l i e n t . r o w r e p i !"• e •; s , f a r1 c v i c e ( i s | i f e \ i o t i s d c j i a r i - i i 1 " 1 • * ; i , ; i t e - t l i i i l ' . l i e j i i i e e l i a s d r o p p r d • ' i i a I ' i i l y . i e . t ' f n r \ \ \ . < w e e l v n n s a l e s o f u l t l y I . ) . - 1 ) J . i ' U O I m , H i i i s i i l M ) ( l r , i | i ] i e i l • } . ' , ! ' y is only s k i n drop, rs. A n g u l . ' i i r e t o lie;* ] i u - t l i . t i , e M l - [ a i n i n . ; i|i]ie i t l s , a c t u a l , y e \ - , r i ! i i c e il a y s 11 f (I +t-m- : price mighty ti k g r o w l , il 11 O'.\ h o ' l y r l i a ! l , ' e ( l . n i l r o ii1 pcoplo 1 e m l V r ;i ,; i.:u- i f i - : T l , i n , :i .- t lie, i i i ^ M . u i ! I I ow. • r I i . i ' ' _' i i r i • s d ; ! > • < > r ; • i • s ' i c i M ( i i r r - t o : ; * c m i n l r y . u l t T o l . a that tes- Kerosene, Petroleum and Katural Gas Fuel. 1 , 2 , 4 , 6 & 8 H O R S E - P O W E R . Stationary and Marine. Automatic In Fuel nnd Water Supply. Th« tno»t Stitiafitctory, Reliable, uiul Koonuml* < cal Power for Printers, Curp.-iitera. WheeJwrl^ btx, Farmers, Hod for ull wmall maul* lucturing purpoaes. Send for Catalogue. ^*- SHIPMAN ENGINE CO. 2 9 6 Summer S t . . . . B O S T O N BUY THE i WINDMILL GIVES CHEAPEST POWER ON EARTH. Foweste* preat strength and dnrablllty, li absolutely self governluR wltl» pusltlv* break and frill do mure eatUiactory doty thau any other inLLl made. Hydranllo appliance! of every description carried la stock. Writ« for cutalojcue and Investigate thl* mill before MERRELL NI'FG CO., For a 240-11). FAMILY SCALE. ONLY $4. U lent th»n th« ooit to m»nuftctar» by toy other esa* Mm, All teftloi «r« flntlr flni»b»d with V«nnilion and Oold. 6Mtl B«artn|i, Brut Btim, »nd paokid ia tli|l« b o i H | 60O-Ib. PWfbrm Seal* on Roller* fcr $15. 1,000-lb, PLATFORM SCALES ON ROLLERS, Copacitvfron H a. to 1,000lbs., size 17xt6, ONLY $18, Also 5-ton WAGON SCALES lor $50. » Erer? Firaer eta ifforJ » ECALI SOW lh«y O»B b« h«1 »I •o low » price. B»TB mooer »nd bay the bMi »r§ C, 8. BUadiM u d tu\\f W»rr»«UM>. Bar th« N i l u i «%T« monej. B»Bd for frw E. F. RHODES C0.; GRANGER, IND. *AN<ABSOIUTELY POWUIATEDON SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES AND GROUND WITH M MOST IMPROVED JAS L t :),,! 1 ( i f ;;"J'.I l a s t W c i ' l , , j * J f l a s t y e . i r t h o :.PATTON &cn< 4 Both the method and results when Syrup of Figa is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, arid act§ gently yet promptly on uie Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels coltl3, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is tho only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, proinpt in its action and truly beneficial m its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable Bubstances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and 31 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist -who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, IQWSVIILE. Kf. NEW YORK. N.V. "German Syrup —Here is something from Mr.Frank A. Hale, proprietor of the De Witt House, Lewiston, and the Tontina Hotel, Brunswick, Me. Hotel men meet the world as it conies and goes, and are not slow in sizing people and things up for what they are worth.- He says that he has lost a father and sevefal brothers and sisters, from Pulmonary Consumption, and is himself frequently troubled with colds, and lie Hereditary often coughs enough to make him sick at Consuntptionhis stonuich. Whenever he h:)s taken a cold of this kind he u>cs P>osehee's German Syrup, and it cures him every time. Here is a man who knows the full danger of luni; troubles, aud would therefore be most particular as to the medicine he used.* What is his opinion ,J Listen! " I use nothing but Boschee's German Syrup, and have advised, I presume, more than a hundred different persons to take it. They r;.;ree with me that it is the best cough syrup in the market." * /v LLHE if CONSUMPTION This GREAT COUGH CURE, this success, ful CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by drag, gists on a positive guarantee, a test that no othci Cure can stand successfully. If you have a COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPPE, i( will cure you promptly. If your child has the CROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, use it quickly and relief is sure. If you fear CON. SUMPTION, don't wait until your case is hope. less, but take this Cure at once aud receive immediate help. Large bottles, 50c. and $1.00. Travelers convenient pocket size 25c. Ask your druggist for SHILOH'S CURE. If youi lungs are sore or back lame, use Shiloh's For, ou* Plasters. Price, 25c. MARK KILLS A U PAIN. 25 G A BOTTLE IVORY SOAP THE DIVINING ROD. With It the ( nnaulldntod California and Virjfiulit >I1HH» Were L,uuttted. A rocunt i$sue of your papui* contained un unsigned lottur from Salem, a d dross oil to Van H. l)u Luahmutt, in which tho writer utu'.ea that bo is possessstrd of a sucrot by which he is enabled to locate deposits of precious Jiiinentl.s without l l a r o r - di/'ury course of prospecting for them, writes u correspondent of the Porlluud Oregon inn. Mr. IJe Lushmutt's humorous reply indicates that he considers his correspondent to bo either a crank or a knave. This may bo natural b i t I differ with him. Some years apro mi Illinois man, saddled with the very uncommon name of AL l'eck, came to Virginia City, Rev., professing- to have a "divining1 rod," the naturo of which I do not remember. However, he alleged that it could accomplish what the Salem man claims for his secret. peck's representations were so plausible that he succeeded in ingratiating THE BEST fOft £YHY fURPOSE. into tho confidence of Die most prominent men engaged in minin that famous carap. Amonj* i wore such people as United Senator John IJ. Jones, James ('. Fair, John W. Mackay. Frank Osbiston and Ewan. Williams. Tho Illinois man WHS engaged to work his '•rod" ii'oin tho north end to tho southern extremity of the Conistoelc lode. He remained in and about Virginia City some months, but at length his patrons lost confidence in him and his "rod," and packing nis gripsack, tho '•diviner''1 returned to his home. Since then nothing has been heard of or from 1'eck. Subsequent events, though, proved that Teck was no charlatan, for his rod located the tuany millions of gold and silver taken out ol the California and Consolidated Virginia mines, which have given Mrs. John W. Mackay the opportunity to p\i\y tho role of a female Monto Cristo in Europe. And his rod also located several other mines which iu tho past ten years have made plutocrats of tbo developers, _ EARTHQUAKES IN JAPAN. Th»y Occur With Great I<'reqii©nc7-.A« .Many »* On? a Week. During' the nine years and six months preceding December, 1884. there had occurred in Japan, according to the official statement published by the government, bo'6 earthquakes, averaging one earthquake for every six days and six hours. Professor Milno was ablo to make tho average even greater than this, according to a writer in the illustrated American, lie could trace an average of an eiirthquako per day in Nagasaki, in tho extreme smith of tho Japanese- Archipolngo. 1'robably tho oflieial statistics were compiled from the returns of officials from all over tho country, in which case only those shocks which, canned lo.'S of life or damage to property would be included, if this hypothesis bo correct, wo should have an average of more than one earthquake* per 'vcek, which was so violent that it caused injuries to life or property sufficiently serious to attract the attention of the local authorities, and, in their judgment, to require a report to the central government Earthquakes being so common people scarcely notice them unless they bo extraordinarily severe ones, l-'or instance, Miss liird in her "I'nbeatcn Tracks" thus summarily dismisses two: "Whilo wo were crossing tho court there were two shocks of earthquake; all tiie golden wind bells which fringe the roofs ra.ng softly, and a number of priests ran into the temple, and boat various kinds of drums for the space of h.alf an hour." AH every one knows, Japan is tho very hearth of ..earthquakes. In 1S64 more than sixty-thousand people lost their livei in consequence of one of these great terrestrial eatnstrophies, and it has been calculated that from ten to twelve earthquakes, each lasting several seconds, occur every year, besides numerous others of too light a nature to be worthy of remark. A Devoted Daughter. Twenty-eight^-earsngoayoung Irish girl of Downpntriek rofused to marry and accompany her liance to New Zealand for the reason that sre could not leave her mother. The old woman entered the almshouso where her daughter cared for her until she died a. short time ago. The former lover, who had become rich in Now Zealand, heard of it and sent a ticket to his sweetheart, who is now, at the age of ;'»0, on her way io New Zealand, and for the first tinio beyond the limits of her native town. ll<*brm. Joseph us says, "Antiquities,"' Hook I., chapter C\ section 4, that tho son of Arphaxad was Hobe.r. "from whom they originally called tho Jews Hobrews."' Abraham is the first person ••tilled "tho Hebrew'1 in tho Kin£ James version; in tho Septviagint it is perates and means "tho passenger;" that is, A I) mm, tho passenger, had lately passed over tho River Euphra. les. The Kncyelopadia Uritannica Dr. Foote'i new pamphlet OB V s r l e a c e l * tell» 111 about It, and what nil men outfit CO know. Seal d fur 10 ceuta. Box 788. Hew York. Iadlst servants get 13. a mouth. " H U I I I O I I ' J I H;ixItril t u c u r e , u r m n i i e y r e f u n d e d . A s k j o u r ilrUKifiat Tor I). 1'rlcn ],'> i:fitln. Denver bat a reporters' union. M n . WIn»low'»JSooibJn*»yrup,forChll- Iren teething, softens thuEun>s,rt!duci»stufl;iiiiiiift- *U»j» Jf*io. cures wiud colic. ZJo.» tuttla. For Coughs and Throat Disorders u»« BKOWN'B RKONCHIAX, TKOCHKS, "Have never changed my mind respecting them, except I tbltik better of that whlclj I began by thinking well pf."—lieu. Henry Ward Utecher. bold only In boxus. The work of W days will support a family for OUB year la Madagascar. Versatile! Mo., claims & vein of coal 10 feet thick, the thickest vela on earth. Iusects &ru killed by electricity. FITS.—All yilauUnuMMi fr«ebyDR, XLl.irsGXIAT hferve llestorer, 3N'u Kitatter Hrfadny'ause. Marrellom cures. Treatise nn<t K.W trial **ottl« lr«« to Bend to Dr. Kline.UtfJ AreUiX. 1'hlU.i'fc wus tho I'IIAJH cost only 25 cents a box. They are proverbially kuuwu throughout tho world to he "worth u guinea a box." T h e Only One liver Printed—Call You flud tlie W o r d . The first strike in this country »aliura' airlkeof New Vurk in There is a 3-Inch display advertisement la this paper this wi-ek which has no tiro words alike except one word. Tho Bams la true of each m:w cuu; appearing each week, from the Dr. Jlarter Medicine Co, This house places a "Crescent/-1 on everything they make and publish. Look for it, bend them the name of the word, and they will return you BOOK. HZ vu'm'i/L Lixuob OK SAMPLER FUKK. Indianapolii laundry. will liave u co-operative 1'rcsldent HarrUuii »ee» no ruuie fur alarm, In the titlnl wave thle yeur hatt sccu He tuuws from I'xpcrlcuct: nutiiln^ can harm The mau whu bcllcvec lu C'oullne. Chloa has 27 American merchants. Obscrratioa step ladders are used bj the Belgian army. The road to ruin Is broad, but Its entrance is generally through the *lde door. Concealed griefs are the most consuming, as secret maladies are thu tuost fatal. F e m a l e W e a k n e i i I ' o i l l l v e Cure. To Til* Em JOB: Please Inform your renders that I have a positive remedy fur UiuttiuusauJauduue lilu which arise from aerauBca female orgaiis.. " 1 thall ba glail to hi-nd two bottle* of my remedy K^KX to auy lady If Uiey will teud theirKxprt'HK and I', p/. addiess. Youm Ui'siicctfully, On. J, U. MAKCHISi, boo Geue»ee b;.. UTICA, >'. Y. Pittsburj? printers have won over 89 offices. The strike has cost the men HO, 000. Wben Bab? ww lick, wt g*f bar Cutorla^ When she was » Child, «he criod for CM tori*, ^ When th« became Mill, the dung to CM tori*, Wh«o »h« bad Cbdldrao the g»va them Cutoxlb To be agreeable In society it is necessary not to Boe and not to remember many things. The man prone to suspect evil Is mostly looking in his neighbors for what he Bees in himself. "PROMPT AND PERMANENT!" THE PECULIAR EFFECTS OF ST. JACOBS OIL Are Its Prompt and Permanent Cures. _ , . . , , - . m v i o u Jan. 17, 1883, GEORGE C. OSGOOD <fc CO., R H E U M A T I a M i - D r u g g i s t s , Lowell, Mass., wrote: "MR. LEWIS DENNIS, 130 Moody St., desires to pay that ORRIN ROBINSON, a boy of Graniteville, Mass., came to his house m 1881, walking on crutches; his leg was bent at the knee for two months. Mr. Dennis gave him St. Jacobs Oil to rub i t In six days be had no use for his cratches-andHveut home turedwitbout them." Lowell. Ma5S., July 9. '87: "The cripple boy ORRIX ROBINSON, cured by S t Jacobs Oil iu 18*1, has remained cured. The voung man lias been and > now at work every day at manual labor." DR. GEORGE C. OSGOOD. - A U C B A r i r _Aberdeen, 8. Dak., Sept. 26, 1888: "Suffered several I » A I V I E B A W R I years with chronic stitch in the back: vim given up by doctors. Two bottles of St. Jacobs Oil curedTne." 3 HERMAN SCHWAYGEL. - E L Y ' S CREAM BALM-€leanse8 the H, Allay* Pain aud Inflammation, Hrals S, KpNtoren Taste and Smell, and Cures <iives Kelief at once SOc'Iiruggiiits or bXyo naiatriLil t,£LY 13HOS., 60 Wurreu SU, N. Y. MY dro K. BrH.Platto, Neb., s u f f e r e d prratly witti Dyaj) t'j)Hiik for ?> years. F o (i d d'i s t reused him 'no that f f BIood Bitters and iJhiMrvs I'unie, him Almost a I I . slz* l>otUu und :i i-Vio. P h s t e r , uLI for MV. N O w . I ' m t lie l'KMtT o n t h o Stunuu'h for I>ys- .vith eiu'li IU'.V bottle of the bitters. A I.I, m; ALL us. TO STAY CURED FRANK J. CHENEY MAKES OATH THAT HB IS THE SENIOR PARTNER OF THB FIRM OF F. J. CHENEY & CO., DOING BUSINESS IN THE CITY OF TOLEDO, COUNTY AND STATE AFORESAID, AND THAT SAID FIRM WILL PAY THE SUM OF O N E HUNDRED DOLLARS FOR EACH AND EVERY CASE OF CATARRH THAT CANNOT BE CURED BY THE USB HALL'S CATARRH CURE. «sy SWORN TO BEFORE MB, AND SUBSCRIBED IN LIY PRES* KNOB, THIS 6TH DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D. 1889. says tlio word means who has crossed over. "croaser," ha Xotary Public UalVs Catarrh Cure <sr taken internallyt and acts directly upon the Blood end m ucous sti rfaces. E. B. WALTHALti A CO., Dror^rit.S, Ilorse Care, Kjr.. say; "Hall's CttArrh Cure CJTC3 every one that takes it." J. A. JOHNSON, Medina, N. Y., NLJS: "Ilall'i Catarrh Curorurvd mo." CONDUc'TCUt E. D. LOOMTS, Detroit. Mich., **?*: "Tho effect of Hall'i Catarrh Cure iJ wouderiul." Write him about it. *EV. IT. P. CARSON, Scotland, Dak., t>avs: "Two bottles of Halt's Catarrh Cure compleio- IT cured my Uule girl" J. C. SIMPSON. Marqnns. W. Va,, «ayi!: "Hall's Catarrh Cure cured mo of a very ba4 I.T Uulegirl." case of catarrh." HALL'S CATARRH CURE is sold by all Dealers in Patent Medicines. Price 75 Cents a. Bottle. t h e only Genuine nALUS CATARRH CURE la WannfactuiTJl by F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O, BEWARE OF* IMITATIONS. application, $3.00 ELECTRIC BELL 53,00 Completa with Bell, Battery, Pnsh Button, 100 ft. insulated wire and dia« grain and full direcUoas for Betting up. This Bell outfit Is not a toy but is full size and first class in every respect the same as we are using in fitting out Hotels, Offices and Dwelling Houses in our city. Bend three dollars by Postal order or registered letter to us for sample outfit, Agents Wanted Tie M e r Electrical aid Novelty MTt Co, DETROIT, MICH. VS \ Thompson's Eye Water. ifiFNTS WANTED HBCHlW If fill I CU paT Cr<Mt fc-iTri DUt f U luff book. Also iiib.rs. Kg pa.T. Cr<Mit fc-iTt;ri. DUtunreno klmlrniier u« frrlrl'ta • ropwid. AUdredtK. Jl. Wood* urd, Baltimore, Md. OCUnUnDn TI UnWIMllnU sonally. STATIO a n d HOOKKEEPIXO W l U wMy taught liv mall and per- STATIONAL, I X 8 T I T U T E , Detroit. Morphlnn JUabit lur^d In 10 ured. .Ohio li tDoR H. JO. SdTaEy»P.H E>No8 p, aLye btailnlo enn,( KIDDER'S PASTILLES. T l , . T PILES I N S T A N T IIEI.IEI'*. Cnre In 18 dH>a, Never leturns. N'o purife, no I b •> w salve, tiii.iu up')*iU>rT. Kemutly Mailed KK. Addrosa J. H. RKEV Ks, UoXol&U. N. Y.City. * PAI HtOUCED Jin. Aiien Mnple. Orogoo, Mo., \.rtts«: J '• MY \»fitfh'. w;^ \;J>) i.oiuiiiH, ri"w it ia liifi, t re<ioction of 125 \u»." tor tirciliif.i ,,'Uire^n, with6c., Or.O.VV.i'^NViJflK, M<•.Vi rl{«r'.i Themru, Chicago, l i L ANGEBLOSSOM" Cures all Fsmalo Diseases. Sample and Hook Frtj«*. Send -c stamp to A MoHill A Pn a »nr| «. incuiii a u o . , CI ILL. AGENTS WANTED] W e w » n t n ludy In rverj- C O l ' S T Y to sell our tfouds, used lu I'v^ry hoiisic; hit HCIIIT; o v e r 1UO per cent profit, Aildn-s.-i S T O W SI'FO. CO., a;t Mherltr Nt., f levelund Ohio. Plso'fl Remedy for Catarrh Is the D^st, yAslest to Use, and Cheapest. C/MTA. R R HI bold by druRifists or sent by mail, 60c E. T. Hazeltlne, Warren, Pa. of all soldiers ft leUS of acres tlisn 1W proof ua Government and Cheap ^ | ^ . LANDfi in11 '! iml/jr lunclauow^l^F ^'^*Jofl I''KKK, A^dri's" l l t l i l 111; HOMESTEADS. \V. K. MOSKS, J'. O. liox i:>j->.lL>n)\i:r, Colurado . illustrated Publlcaflcna, With Maps,(]estTibi!ijj Minnesota) N. Dulcota.AloiHanu.Idab'*, WashiDirton and t i n Free Government and Cheap NORTHERN PACIMC R. R, tiwi Agricuituriil, O t ' i i z i n i y ; i B i l T i . II. L i J I U O l ' i , Ljuid Cvm. X, P . I t . U . , 3 l . e s i , BOILING WATER OR MILK. EPPS'S GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. COCOA LABELLED 1-2 LB. TINS ONLY. ASTHMA We Wtnt Mam« and AddreM of Evtry A S T H M A T t O CURED TO STAY CURED. | ^ g g g g S y to the flp<t p c n o n who fires tha correct] r to tho fullawint; : I in t h U A d - A rare opportunity for I crtl»fBient c l U ert-ry tuml.iin «nd m a I he . . « o B •Forward! illrf c»*U l'rues • iIT Footrh tahSee Folornutd cor"re ct •wjsw'tr, . • . II h Td llo the Third IOOI llo the Fouit' \Xo e.ioh of.tho n^xt Twenty, J | l o eatflof liieaeit 100. • j.iveaca ~ 800 Total Prizes in Cash, $725 An»w»ri rnnst reacts aa on or boforis April 3tb, • m,: . 5""r *n«w«r»enj £&«. »o«tal note lor » * , IR •tnian«. ror one quarter's iub^orlpUor. lti pajr? ilon^hly Paptr. Oar AprillMue tnouncdih^ ri'.Hult, of ih#cont«it, »lth n*me< l*na»ddr«*?ea of tho winnprg. TiU* offer f» mnie laolely to adTertite oar publ(r*tioa and Introduce lit Into new homn In additinn to tho Bbov» we InhAlt trirenwar 100 Cholt>« H«nae or Bn*Jne»* ILoU worth not loss then ilO to *IOO**<-H. Weahkll Ipromptlr (rive «;l thn pritt* offered h»rf. Writ* lyouf nime »nd addr«u plAinly &adeaclo*a.cublacriptioQ mouiy to '- |HOME CHEER, 4t> ItwkTnftn Sf., X.' T . CttT« R E L I E V E S all Stomach Distress. R E M O V E S Nausea, Sense of Fullncsa, CONGESTION, PAIV. REVIVES FAILINO E N E R G Y . R E S T O R E S Nonnnl Circulation, WARMS TO Toe T i n . OR. HARTER MEDICINE CO.. St. Loots, W. N. U. D..-1O—3. When writing to AdrertUert p1e»a« th« »dTerti*cment la thU Neighborhood news, gathered by our corps of hustling ('or'T B1RKETT. 'I he young people are now enjoying the longed looked Cor sleigh- ('has. \Carpenter is recovering from a severe attack of la grippe. Thomas Hirkett had flu1 misfortune to loose a valuable cow last week. The death of Pat. Sullivan of this place was announced last Thursday morning he being very old "was undoubtedlv th • cause of his death. Win. C'obb was called to Jackson last Saturday to attend the funeral of his father which occured at that place Sunday. Mr. ('ol)b Si1, was eighty-six years old and was perfectly well until two weeks ago when he was stricken with liver trouble but lingered along until Friday last when death relieved him of his sufferings. He leaves four sons and four daughters. He was an old pioneer of Jackson county and was much respected by all who knew him. EAST PUTNAM. Emimi Hicks visited friends at Chilson Saturday and Sunday. James Sage, of Ann Arbor, called on friends here one' daVlast week. Mrs. R. AV. Lake and daughters spent Saturday at Chubb's Corners. Mrs. YV. H. Placeway spent a few days last week with Howell friends. Mrs. James Fitch who has been seriously ill for the past week, is improving. The appearance of the schoolhouse is much improwd by ihe • id lit ion .of new seats. .Airs. J. Hodgeman lias Ixvn suffering with the ia grippe for the past week, but is lietter at ihis writing. -Ah1, and Mrs. Sweeney, of Hamburg, and Mr. and Mrs. 1). Hall, of Anderson, visited at J. H. Hull's t he first of the week. <^uite a number of the young people of this vicinity attended the social at HamUu'g last Frid;iy evening and all report a pleasant evening.. On account of the siekness-of the teacher, Chas. (rrimes, there was no school last week. The students took advantage of the tine sleighing, and judging from all reports, think they enjoyed themselves hiiijrelv. A party of t vvelve young people from Hosvell VIM ted this place on Monday evening lust enjoying a sleigh ride and ovster supper at the Pinckney house. A number of our youny people were invited to participate in the supper. A four horse team brought them over; and of course tUev had a good time, | Evidently the young people do not intend to let the sleighiug Lr0 to waste. Youn^ man, there is one tiling you cannot do. You can't make a success in life-unless you work. Jietter men than vou have tried it and failed. You can't loat aiound street corners and saloons, smoke cigars, tell foul stories, drink whiskey, and sponge on .some one else, without making a failure in life. You must learn a trade or get into some honest business. If you don't vou will be a chronic loafer, despised bv nil, producing nothing-— simply making yourself a burden on your parents or on the state. Ex. Kiscmnuu -Ornijhty. No contemplated wedding in a lon;4 time has evoked quite so much interest as the one solemnized last Tuesday morning. Jan. 12, 189:2, in St. Mary's chun-h. This was owing to the amiable qualities and genera! esteem in which the happy couple are held. The principles in the impressive and beautiful ceremony were, Mr. Louis Eisenman. a successful business man oi'Chelsea, andMiss Katharine Cleraghty, an estimable young lady, also of CheVea. Mr. and Mrs. EUenman took ^,n early train to spend the honeymoon with relatives alTd'Triends. "at Cleveland, Ohio, and other eastern cities. They expect to be absent two ov three weeks, and, on their return, will go to housekeeping in thi;j village.--Chelsea Herald. Miss Genu'hty is well known in this place having been engaged in the dressmaking business here. While here she gained many warm friends who will join with us in wishing t^» happy eon[ile a happy voyage through life. Mi > U T < i A < ; K S . U . I ' . 1 W i U i l t h ; i v i h £ i x ' t ' U m a d e i n l I n i • • • 111 i i t i n n s o f H < ' - r t ; i u , m < i r t ^ a u ' e i n j i d c n m ! . ' W c u t r . l l-y l . o i v l i / n H m i l r l l a m i I ' o l l v S, J i m i - I i i ' l i . h i ^ w i C r , d l ' t y i ' t ' i ' t i i : ! i l . l . i \ i I I ; _ ' - ( I I I I , I ' l H i n t y , M i ( l i i _ ' u n , i d O r r i n Hart, n f l-'Ui.^lniiLr. O e i K ' . r e ( n i l l l t y , M i r l i i ^ i l l l . l i r n r i l l ^ i l i l t r , I t l i l i l M V v , l ^ i ' l l , ; u u ) I ' t ' c u r d i ' i l i n t l i e u t t l c i 1 D I t i n ' K ' r y i v t i r n f ! > i n l s C u i t t i i • c o u n t y o f L i v i n g s t o n , M i l h i u a n m i \ \ w r , ' t ) i d a \ "!' ]• < l n - i i u r v A . 1 ) . I S T ' i i n H l v r : ' , i ) : r < . ( ) [ ) I ' l l - r I s - l i i e i v w l ' , > J l i ( i lll> >M i_pJli;i • \S il.s d u l y i l . , - . n i n l l i i n . i t t ' u i t ' M u i l t n i h u u n c o y ( i . l l o u i i ' l ' l o H t i n - - i \ ( h i l n y n f . l u l y A , 1 > . l . s y ' l ; w l i i i l i » ; i i i l i m i M ^ a u c V i H i l a l i n < 1 a J U P U T o f s a l e w l i i r h l i a , ^ l i i c o n i e (i j H T a l i \ r a n * ! l i i r r ^ > r h t i n i t - d t o I ' r d l l r u j i u H s ; i i d t n i i i ' l : : : i : ' r ; t 1 l i n d l l t i ' l i t " t h i s n o t i c e i t i c s u m u t ' t w e t i t y - d t i c 1 ' i i r . l r n l ; : n i l t t i i r l y - t i i r i c l i n l i a r s a m i - i \ t y s i \ <•< n t - • > : . ' ] : i ) i , t ; i ; \ ; u x i n o j > n i i e c i t i i i ^ s a t l a w l i a \ I I I L : l n - r : i i u s t i t u i . ' d t •» n 1 - c u w r t h e n a m e <>r n i . y p a r t • d i > n c>i', i i d t i e " i s t t i c r c - I ' d i T 1 it t " r t > \ ^ i v i ' i i t h a t s a i ; ! n i o i i s.- m _ ' i ' \\\\\ I n ' l o i ' c - c l u s i ' d t i y > ; \ \ r o f t t i c l u o v t u a v t c d | U ' c n i i s c s o f s o i D i i c l i i l i i ' r c o f s i s u i H y I n ' n e c e s s a r y t o " - i i t i s f y t h e a t n n i i u t t h e n d u e a n d a l l l e ^ ' i i l c o s t s a m i t I I U I L ' o f M i d i s ; i i i ' | j i i t l i c u t \ « t f r o n t d o l l i i i t h e c o u n l y o f L i v i n g - s i d i i t M i t h i ^ a n m i . M o n d a y l l u ' - 1 t ! i d n y o [ A j i r i l A . 1> I s ! ! ' . 1 n t o n e o ' c l o c k i \ j i , o f t h a t J a y ; i t p i i M i c v c i r ' i i t ' t i t t h e h i t ' h p s t t i i d d c r , s u i d p r e m i s e s n r c i l c s c r i l i c i l a s l u l l o w . s t o w i t : . \ U i l i o i ^ o r e n n i n ] i i t ' c e s u r p a r c e l s o l l a n d s i t u a t e K i n / n r . d l i c i n t ; i a . t l i e C o i i t i t y o t l . i \ i i i j _ ' s l < m a i i ' i M a t r ( i f . M i c h i i j a n . k n o w n a n i l • ! . - > ( r i l n d t i s t h e e a s t l i a l f o f l h f i c n a t l i a l l ' o f s e c l i o t i i i u i n l u T t w e n t y - f o u r i X ' - J ^ i n u i w n - s h i p m i m I n T f o u r i l i n o r t h o t r a i ! • , ' < • n u n i t > o r f o u r ( - \ ) c : i r » t c o n t a i t i i t i L ; o t i c h u n i l r H c l a n d s i x t y ( i c r c s o f l u i i i ) H I O T V n r l e s s a n d t h e w e s t p a r t o t ' t h e s o i i t l i w e s t f r a c t i o n ; i l i | i i { t ! ' ? < T < ' < > n t ! i i r i i i ) j { s i x t y a c r e s ' t n o r t 1 o r l e f - s a n i l t h e c a s t p u n o f t h e s o i i t l i w o t f r ; i e t i o i i - n l I ' U J I I ' H T r u n t . u t i i t i i ; e i g h t y n e r e s m o r e o r l c . i r t i n I l f c r t i c l M . l . i v i i i L ' H t d i i C r u n i t y , M i l • l u ' ^ ; i n . ( I I A l N i K V I » , | ' . ( i l T l ' l . L . ' A s - i - u c e o f M o r t ^ a - e l ' j i i c i l I > . c c i n h e r - J i i r d A . D , i s l M . GREAT SLAUGHTER SALE! IAT Some themnmeters in this jtlace recristered 25 decrees below zero on Tuesday night. Pretty cold weather. A party of younj? people spent a very pleasant evening at 0. IJ. Tiiurston s on Tuesday evening—oyster supper. A grand dance and oyster supper will be held at the opera house in Fowlerville on Thursday evening, Feb. 4. Mil for dance and supper, §51.00. There will be a social at Chas. Iteasm's. on t^e Coste place, one week from Friday evening, Jan. 2'J. Ladies are requested to brincr refreshments. All come; there is plenty of room. The annual meeting of the Conr^'l church and society, will be held in the church Tuesday evening, Jan. 2b". There will be a roll call of members.' The ladies will serve refreshments. Michigan's Supreme Court has recently decided that the exact amount of cash must be tendered inpayment oi fare on railroads, and that in CHSP of non-compliance, a person can be put off a train and that the cariving of* change is simply a matter of accommodation to passengers. Ex. Qn taking an inventory Jan. 1st, we find that we have $5,000 more in stock than we should have at/this season oi the year. In order to reduce our stock quickly we will offer our entire stock of winter clothing, HATS., CAPS, AND FURNISHINGS, AT 14 off the regular price for the NEXT 30 DAYS. With the great increase of trade in our MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT, we wish to reduce our stock of Ready made Clothing-, consequently we will make the above sacrifice. This is a great opportunity to get goods cheap. Come early. First choice is always the best. KELLOGG & HORNUNG, HOWELL, MICH. WE HAVE •CI3JT iSTOOE,1^ A tine lino of DHl'CiS. ALBUMS' MEDI- HOOKS, CINES, TOILET TOBACCO,1 SETS, CIGARS, DINNER CANDIES, j SETS' ETC\ ETC. A l s i i ; i ( n t n p k t c l i n e o f STATIONERY. CALLONUS. Jiucklen s Arnica Salve. THK HKST SALVK m the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheTiin, fev3r sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptons, and positively cures piles, or no pav recjuired. It is guaranteed to give perfect sat i-> fact on, or monev refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F. A. Sigler. It should be in every UOIINP. .1. B. Wilson, 371 Clay St., Sharpsburir, l'a., sa-ys he will not bo without Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughsvand colds that is cured his wiTe who was threatened with Pneumonia after an attack of la grippe, when various other remedies jurul several physicians had done her no good, Hubert Barber, of Cookspoit, Pa., claims Dr. King's New Discovery has done him more good thav. anything he ever used for lung trouble. Nothing liko it. Try it. Free trial bottles at F. A. Sigler's drug store. Large bottles TjOcts and LOO. W A N T E D A few car loads of good $1.OO. THE MICHIGAN FARMER, The Best and Cheapest Agricultural Paper in UM World. EIGHT,* PAGES AND HOUSEHOLD >*!.'•'•*JW$& Every W e e k in t h e Year for Only Thiaiath« Parmerfi' M*rfcetabd BosinensPaper Jt^ivw the latestsmj moateztoadvd reports of the Li-¥« Stock, (irain, ProviBion and other markets, of any paoer published ID the interest of th« fanner. W e will send it firom n o w until J a n u a r y 1st, 1893, for $ 1 8AMPLJB 0OP1K3 FUSE GIBBONSy BROTHERS, (^ ***>•' 40 and <2 Larned Street WeBt, Detroit, MioW The Pinckney DISVATCII and Michigan Farmer both one year tor $1.85. ^ ) , j . Bring in samples and I will tell you what will pay for them. THOS. READ. F. A. SIGLER. Owing to the large amount of accounts that I have on my books 1 have concluded to do business on the Commmoiicing the first of February ail of my old accounts I would be pleased to have settled as soon am convenient. All others according to agreement. Y OURS TI^siM^rfFnTrTv?" CLOTHING! CLOTHING! CLOTHING! I have ordered a lar#e stock of Clothing for ihe Spring and Summer trade and I must have room for the same. So you can buy Suits and Overcoats at the following prices. * All $20.00 Suits go at All 15, 16 and 18 go at All 10 and 12 go at All 7 and 8 go at All 5 and 6 go at $15.50 12.00 8.00 5.75 4.25 All $6 and 7 go at All 4 and 5 go at All 3.50 go at All 2 go at 5.00 3.50 2.75 1.50 Will recieve the same cat in porportion. These Goods are A. No. l a n d are CHEAP' at the FIRST PRICE, but we are B O U N D to unload. This sale is for P i o i n 3Date. If© Eugene Campbell. F.E.WRIGHT, THE PINCKNEY CLOTHIER. Jan. 20,1892. 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 21, 1892 Description An account of the resource January 21, 1892 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 1892-01-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch