703 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c8fef0da8c065f8aa87930f538752adc.pdf 0a4e7887e6621a408e6e513ed57b68af 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. G APINCKN DSPATCHVol 77 No 4 Pinckney, MichiganThursday, January 21, I960 Single Copy rOcLOCALS Local Justice ElectedITo Assn OfflesMrs Eloyse Campbell is inDetroit this week attending 0 E S Schools o instruction Mrs Roy Reason gave a birthday party Saturday for her son, Terry, who is 10 years old Tenboys were thereMrs Mary Ellen Read attendeda bridge club party last week a the home of Mrs Marian Krauseof Howell Mr and Mrs Martin Ritter Jrvisited his father, Martin Ritter Sr who is a surgery patient at StJoseph Hospital, Ann Arbor, Sunday Richard Campbell of Pincknejcson of Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell will be married to MaryGeorge of Fowler at St ElectaChurch, Ypsilanti, Saturday morn ing at 1030 am Both are employed at the Willow Run air port Mr and Mrs C J Clintonwere in Ann Arbor Thursday Mrs Margaret Clark and son,Bennis, called on the Tom Clark family in Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs Aria Caulk of Ann Arborand Miss Carrie Gardner of Ypsilanti and Mrs Mary Hfbbard ofAnn Arbor were Saturday callersof Mrs Emma Dinkel Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell, Mrs Sadie Moran and Mrs Roberta Amburgey attended anO E S school of instruction at Holly last Tuesday The Allen Pedigo family ofDetroit called on the Lester Mc Afees Sunday The Kenneth Zill family of AnnArbor were Sunday guests of the Mark Nash familyMrs Mary Baughn and daughter, Barbara, spent Sunday with Frank and Virginia Clark of Milford The Genoa Hamburg FarmBureau met with the Mark Nash family last Tuesday Dr Cecil HCndee and wife ofLansing were Sunday guests ofthe Lynn Hendees Linda Kellenberger spent theweekend with Leslie MsAfee Barbara McAfee visited OmarGass and wife in Detroit lastweek Shirley Wylie and Sally Roetman have rented an apartment inrjfceji Arbor Raymond Miller, principal otDexter High school for 10 years has resigned to take a position with the HbughtonMifflin Coof East Aurora, N Y Pinckney High School playedSt Thomas High School of AnnArbor there Tuesday night The Pinckney ninth graders played theChelsea ninth graders thereBob Egeler and Al Somers werein Mt Clemens last Mondy Mrs Nan Meabon is workingin the city controllers office in Ann Arbor Weekend guests of Mrs EdithCarr last week were the BobCarr family of Cleveland Ohio, the Leo Bettys family and MrsMatte Bettys of Walled Lake Frieads had word this weekfrom Mr and Mr, Rudolph Raetz who have arrived at theirwinter vacation spot in Bradeoton,Fferida The temperature is a balmy 82 degrees, they report Mr and Mrs Irvm Kennedymod Nellie Gardner attended the Walsh funeral in DexterThe HaroW Henry family spentthe mtfkrmd in BcUafioumttine W F Close and wife of Lindenspent Sunday with the Albert Dinkels Dr Cecil Hendee and wife ofLansing called on the Lloyd Hendees Sunday Lloyd Hendee and Francis Shehan are attending the board of supervisors meeting at Howellthis week Olin Robinson and ye editorattended the Dexter Masonic Lodge FC degree conferenceFriday night Fifty members ofAnn Arbor Grotto were there Messers L J Henry, Earl Murray, Olin Robinson and ye editor attended the 95 anniversary ban,quet 3f Olive Masonic Lodge ofChelsea at the high school cafe teria there Saturday night ByronWilson was toastmaster and Ros coe Bonisteel gave the address Mrs Shirley Clayton of RushLake is caring for her 15 monthsold neice, Marie Allen of Detroitwhile her mother is in the hos pitalMrs Mary Ellen Read andchildren had dinner at Metzgars, Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs Dorothy Campbell wasout of school last week due to the illness of her son, James MrsGrostick of Fowterville substituted for her Sunday guests of the LeeLaveys were the Vincent Shields family of Ann Arbor, HowardOBrien family of Bunker Hill, and the Jack Sharps of Lansing Mrs Irene Jack of Jacksonspent last Tuesday here The Tom Neffs of Ann Arborcalled on the Robert Ackleys Sun day v ,Mrs Mary Ellen Read attended a prenuptial shower last Thursday for her cousin Susan Service, by Mrs Winifred Aberdeen At the annual meeting of theLivingston Justices of the Peace Assn Kenneth C Weber, Brigh ton Township Justice of the Peacewas elected 1960 President tosucced Stanley F Peoviak, of Genoa Township Earl Spencerof Handy Township was elected Vice President and Otto H Poulson of Putnam Township waselected Secretary Treasurer tosucced Judge Weber A majority of the LivingstonCounty active Justices attended a three day seminar on Jan 12, 13and 14 conducted by their State Assn in cooperation with Mich igan State University at EastLansing HRONOLOGYOF 1 1959Sue McMillan of Rush Lakespent the weekend with Christine Dinkel Mr and Mrs Earl Kirrrbler attended the funeral of his grand father in Ashland, Kentucky lastweek Their children stayed withthe John Paul Ware family Mrs Denise LaRosa was inAnn Arbor Friday Herman Widmayer and wife,Willard Widmayer and wife and Emmett Widmayer and wife at tended the funeral of Edgar Wid mayer at St Andrews EvangelicalChurch, Dexter, MondayMrs Winifred Aberdeen gavea prenuptial shower Thursday for Susan Service of Ann ArborThirtynine attended, mostly fromthe SearsRoebuck store r George VanNbrman and w4fewere dinner guests of the Louis Reickers of Ann Arbor Friday Mrs Marion Fairchild and daughter, Susan and Angela, of De troit were guests of Mrs WinifredAberdeen SundayThe James Burns family ofAnn Arbor spent Sunday at the Ray Burns home Born to Mr and Mrs KennethFry, Bernardino Burns of Brighton at McPherson Hospital, Howell Tuesday a 101b llozdaughter The L J Henrys and AnFuhnnan, the Donald Wiltse family were Sunday dinner guestsof the Lambert Henrys on M36at the ihrary this Mrs Carol Hatt of Chelsea,graodaufhter of W H Meyei and wile won a trip to Porto RicoUt week in a TV coolestRalph Hall spent the weekendat Houghton Lake FishingThe Erston dark of UnadilUcatted on Robert Pike and wileof donated Mrs Fauni Boyd is a St Joe Hatpin, AM After BASKETBALL NOTESA poor first half proved to bea handicap for Pinckney at Dex ter Friday night and they lost 38to 49 Pinckney was cold the first half and only got 8 points to Dexters 26 Pinckney made a strongcome back the second half andscored 30 points to Dexters 13 but could not quite make up thedeficit Cliff Blossom and Wilbur Hansellam each had 15 pointsfor Dexter Pinckney had no onewho scored up to 10 points Rusell got 8 and Ritter 5 Pinckney was to play St Thomas of Ann Arbor Tuesday night Roosevelt sprang an upset bybeating Manchester 46 44 Uni versity beat Chelsea 49 to 46Saline did not playBASKETBALL SCORESSt Francis 48, St Thomas 47Airport 56, Milan54 Clarkston62Brighton 57 Ypsi St Johns 42, Cherry Hill 37 Jackson 45, AnnArbor 42 Mason 88, Howell 32 Byron 59, New Lothrop 57BoysvilJe 47, Madison 37 Dans ville 82, Webberville 64 Fowlerville 42, Stockbridge 32 Gaines 75, Hartland 63Tuesday games Brighton 54,South Lyon 47 Saline 44, Milan 36 Chelsea JVs 37, Whitmore Lake 35 Fowlerville 45, Williamston 36 Haslet 70, Webberville 58 Boys Vocational 57, Pewamo46NEW PENSION SYSTEM All veterans of World Wars 1,II and the Korean War who wish to come under the new pensionsystem must register by July 1, 1960 This also includes dependentsThis does not affect those now drawing pensions unless they wishto change to the new system In dian, Civil or Spanish War Veterans are not affected The requirements are 90 days service, an honorable discharge and permanent or total disability Single veterans wiR receive 85 a month,married oneswith dependents upto 100 dependingon the number of dependents All pensions will be increased 70 dependingon the extent of disability About200,000 widows and childrenwill become eligibleOCCUPY NEW BUILDINGMonday the new addition to thePinckney High School was occupied for the first time There areEnglish, History and mathematicsclasses in the building The newaddition to the elementary schoolhas been in use since Jan 2Mrs Chaffs Matteson of Farley road, entertained Saturday evening, honoring her husbandher nephew, Kenneth, and friend,Mrs Laura Snearly of Ann Arboron their birthdays which occurred daring the week In addition tohonoring the trio the party was t f Chl Kth d July 2Nancy Nash goes toEurope with U of M Choir De troit Die Set ends operations hereVincent Young Sr died Roy Dil linghams observe 50th weddinganniversary Jas Dettling drowns at Silver Lake Mike Carr andIrene Beaudry married MameShehan and Thomas Murphyhomes sold, Carol Miller goes to Girl Scout Jamboree at ColoradoSpringsJuly 9James Stewart, Detroit,drowns at Lime Lake Clarence Parks dies in New York CityBorn to the Dick Darrows, a son July 16Ross Read sells interest in Thomas Read Sons to Fred Read and Robert Read Wilma Shag, 24, Howell, shot by bandit Mary Boyd and RobertWoolen married Supervisors with draw from county health unitJuly 23 Alice Schenden andRichard Brown are married Robert Way of Hamburg dies Coun ty Soft Ball team beats CassidyLake 8 to 1July 30 Ben Tomlin dies inCalifornia St Mary Church holds Homecoming dinner Firemenbuy Hause Hall Soft ball team loses overtime game to GeneralMotors 2 to 1 George and Ruth Clark hurt in auto accident Aug 6 Glendon Swarthoutsells novel to movies, Judy Shirey and Walter Beckler marriedKathryn VanSkiver and JamesMansfield married Mercidees Merrill and Theodore Jacobs married Rev Beachy resigns pastor ate here Goes to Goshen, 111IRev Stauffer comes hereAug 13 Business blockburns in Howell Local fire dept goes there Marie McCluskey andKenneth Baker married Whit more Lake approved school bondissueAug 20 Margaret McCluskey and David Parmenter mar ried Robert Oakes and VirginiaRuhl married here Lloyd Geh ringer held for arson School proposition carries at DexterAug 27 R E Jennings andwife observe 50th wedidng anni versary Engagemerirof NancyWillis and James Doyle announc ed Also Deanna Birdsong andRoger Brown Hamburg Demo crat picnic held Donkey ballgame here Soft ball team loses to Hamburg 3 to 0Sept 3 Warren Eisenbeisernamed supervisor of Dextertownship Congers family reunionheld at Marion town hall Michigan state fair on Local schools openSept 10 Trooper AlbertSoudert killed trr Argentine Shirley Miller and Mike Heath en gaged Susan Clark and JackHosking engaged Donald Baughnelected head of DeMoley VerneWalker, 71, diesSept 17 Brenda Hoyd elected head of Rainbow Girls Gil bert Rookes celebrate 25th wedding anniversary Mrs Mary Shehan diesSept 24 Pinckney loses firstgame to Williamston 12 to 0 Susan Clark, nd Jack Hosking mar ried Eloyse Campbell appointed Grand Chapter OES organ ist JACK YOUNGCAR STOLENLast Saturday Mrs HelenYoung went to Aon Arbor Sheleft her car, a1955 Chevolet Station Wagon in the Sears Roebuck parking lot When she returned for it some time later it was foae She reported tt to thepobce At last accounts no trace FTA InstallsTsn New MembersThe Pinckney High chapter ofFuture Teachers of America initiated ten new members Monday afternoon Officers of the club incharge of ceremonies were Mild red Kellenberger, president LarryVan Slambrook, vice president Carol Miller, secretary RachelNash, treasurer Patricia Rahrig, historian and Celia House, librarian New members included TomLine, Tom Singer, Richard Line,Jack Young, Don Barber, TerryRowell, Bruce Henry, Barbara Baughn, Sandra Noga, and Gerald ReasonFollowing the1 very impressiveimpressive initiation ceremony, punch and cookies were served byPatricia Rahrig and her committee Our local FTA club is approved by the National EducationAssociation and its charter was recently renewed for the fourthconsecutive year by the NEA Mrs Irene Eisele Miller is localfaculty sponsor She has been capably asisted in the developmentof the local club by Mi John Burg, Mrs Roy Campbell, andMrs Howard Thayer, assistantsponsorsEDGAR WIDMAYEREdgar Dutch Widmayer, 62,died at St Joseph Hospital, AnnArbor Friday He was born in Genoa, the son of Martin andAgatha Webster Widraayer In 1927 he married Ruth Taylor ofStockbridge There are 2 sons, John and William a brother Her man, of Howell and a sister, MrsLulu Waller of Los Angeles,California His memberships were St Andrews Evangelical ChurchDexter, and Washtenaw LodgeNo 65 F A M The funeralwas Monday at St AndrewsChurch, Rev Donald Eaton of ficiating Burial was in WebsterCemetery Washtenaw Lodge conducted Grave side servicesDutch played witrMhe Dexterbaseball team back in 192030with Ben Cole, Horace Lickly, Gus Eck, Earl SmithTErrrieRichmond etc Some of their hottestgames were with Pinckney when J P Doyle, C H Kennedy, DonSwarthout, Ducky Shehan, DallasCox, Roy Reason, Clare Miller and others were on the Pinckneyteam We remember one gameplayed on the Boy Scout field atDexter Right field had a drop off Ed Brown hit one over Dutches head and Dutch disap peared going after it but immed iately came up with it claiming hecaught it Pinckney kicked claim ing Dutch had an extra ball in his pocket but could not prove UTeens Spenser Danes The Students of Pinckney HighSchool are sponsoring a dance astheir contribution to the Teens March of DimesThe theme of the dance is LetUs Dance So Others Can Walk All proceeds are to go to thePolio DriveDisk jockey Johnny Thief willbe in attendance and the music will be provided by Jerry Smithand the ScorpionsThe dance will take place onSaturday, January 50, from pJBuntil 1130 pm Everyone is tnt vited to come and dance so thatothers may walkTickets are only 75 stagtttthonoring e py farewct for Charles, Kenneth andMail Made who left Tuesday stkormof for San Barbara, Cafornia where they will spend the of the winter has been found of itborrow a car to bring her homeHe is now driving has motherscar io rk at Oknoa, Kf kgaii LICENSE PLATES MAYBE rUKHASED LOCALLYThe County Teachers Institute at HartUad Feb 10rNEIGHBORING NOTESRalph Tcachout, 75, of Unadilla, died at the Rowe nursinghotn, Stockbridge, Dc 26The Livingston County Boardof supervisors at its Jan 6 meet ing considered a plan to licensecontractors There would be two licenses One for general contractors and one for those who only do repair and remodelingProsecutor Wilfred Erwin disputes a story in the Lansing StateJournal that he put any blame on a man in the Fowlerville trainaccident last month in which 8 people were killed According tothe story a man Dear the railroad tracks saw the car coming andwaived them to an almost stop When he stopped waiving the carstarted up again and was hit byHOWELL THEATRE HOWELlPhone 1769Thursday, Friday, Saturday, January 212223IXCJTUUNTANOSUfMNMl,Also Noahs Arc in Color Sunday, MondayJanuary 2425Matinee Sunday at 230 PM ContinuousCornel Wilde VictoriaTree Stooges Comedy Up n Daisys PenthouseTuesday, Wednesday, Thursday January 262728Hrrj BEUFONTE totert the train, according to the storyState Police arested two menlast week near Brighton for possession of marijuana Gilbert Friday and Weyman ChapmanThe Hamburg Civic League haselected the following oficer Pres, James Boyd Vice Pres, Peter Retinger SecTreas, Mary BurkeAccording to a board of supervisors census, there are now 5,682 dogs in Livingston countyFloyd Love, 83, of Howell, hasbeen driving an auto 50 yearsand has never had an accidentMr and Mrs Howard Cooleyof Coon Lake Rd, announce the engagement of their daughter,Caren, to Donald Walker of How ellGlen Slayton has been electedpresident of the Livingston County Realtors BoardEnrique Barrera of MexicoCity is one of the exchange stud ents spend 2 months in Michigan He is staying at the Francis Barron home in HowellRussell Demond of 833 Burkhart Rd, Howell, shot his son Kenneth, last week with a 12guage shotgun, during an argu ment He was about 30 feetaway The son is in McPherson hospital and refuses to sign acomplaintHowell high school is offeringan adult course of typing and shorthand The tuition is 7 andthe course lasts 10 weeksThe Dexter high school wasbroken into last week The milkmachines smashed find the moneytaken out Oswald Koch, 63, postmasterof Ann Arbor for 16 years, died last week He was a memberof the Masonic bodies Ellis Nemer, 41, the WiHiamston policeman who arrested Sheriff Willard Barnes of Irigham county for drunkenness has announced he is a candidate forsheriff The Michigan Township Supervisors Assn in SOMOH at Lan sing last week, voted 353 to Iagainst holding a constitutional convention ChamberlainExplains Positionon Civil Rights political writer forone u the Detroit dailies said on harles Chamberlain of thisdistrict fes one of the RepublicanCongress who refused to sign a petition to get the Civil HightsBill out of committee where itwas buried He charged this wasthe result of a coalition between Southern congressman and Republicans ,the southerners to sup port the Landrun Griffith LaborBill in return for a promise thatno civil rights bill would, be votedon Bottling up bills in committees is a favorite way of killing them Cong Chamberlains reaLsons for not signing the petition are given here MR CHAMBERLAIN Mr, aker, discharge petitions haven the subject of much discussion here in the Hous during rcent weeks Under leave to extend my remarks, I would like to define briefly my personal positionwith reference to such petitionsTo me, an important legislative principle is involvedWhile I am not opposed to therules of the House providing fordischarge petitions, I do believe the taking of legislation from theconsideration of the properly de signated committee disrupts theorderly functioning of the legisla tive process For this reason, I ampresently of the opinion that I willadhere to a policy of not signingany discharge petitions Mr Speaker, I have confidence in thecommittees of the ftouse Although they may not always actthe way I might wish, nor as rap idly, nevertheless, our committeesystem has served the legislativebranch of the Government well Presently, discharge petitionsare on the desk in connection withthe civil rights bill and also a billproviding increased salaries forpostal employees I have stated publicly beforerafrd I wish tostate again, that I will support thecivil rights legislation as recom mended by the President How HNCKN1Y DISPATCHESTABLISHED IN 1883114 South Howell Street Pinckney, MichiganPublished Every Thursday byL W DOYLE and C M LAVEYOwners and PublishersPAUL W CURLETT, EditorEnrrd at th Pinckncy, Michigan, Pott Offka for tranunlulon through tto anati atMcond daw matterTto column of this ptpat ara an opan forum wham availablelogal and athteal conaldwation ara ffw only raitricfioni grammatical,Subicrtption fife, 200 ptrW advanc in Michigan 12JO In otter ttata andU S postauions 400 to foraioo courttri Six months rafts 190 in Michigan 175in other states and U S possessions 300 to foreign countHes Military personnel 2JS0 per year No, mail subscription taken fqr leu than ix months Advertising rates uponspplieationever, I do not propose to sign sucha discharge petition, as I do notbelieve it is sound legislativepolicy Likewise, I am sympathetic withrespect to the problems of the postal employees and believe thereis merit in their request for asalary adjustment, in someamount Again, I do not propose to sign the discharge petition forthe reasons that I have just statedI make this statement in orderthaj my position may not be misunderstood by either the supporters or the opponents of the pend ing legislation that I have mentionedWOULD INCREASESTATE POLICEGov Williams wants to add 50more men to the state police Thiswould be in addition to filling the48 vacancies the legislature d i d not fill last year for economy reasons This he said is to curb traf fic slaughter The next state police school is at East Lansing on Feb 29WOULD FURNISHFREE GUIDES Cong Chamberlain of this dis trict would furnish free guides forthe capitol at Washington, DC, Now tourists have to pay them26c each He would have the government pay one 7500 a yearand 19 6000 SCHOOL BUS DRIVERSThe Supt of Public Instructionhas received complaints that someschool bus drivers do not activateI their flashing lights in time to warn the motoring public that theschool bus is about to stop Theyshould do this at least 300 feet before making a stopAnother complaint is that theschool bus drivers do not givethe traffic accumulated behind it a chance to disperse This is required by lawKENSINGTON STATE PARKFishing and skating provedpopular at the Kensington State Park last week There were 5000fishermen and 900 skaters The ice was 42 inches thick Therewere 6500 fishermen at Metro politan Beach, Lake St Clair and1500 skaters Huron Park nearBelleville had 1000 skatersSCHOLARSHIPSANNOUNCEDThe Michigan sugar beet industry are offering two ffi60 scholarships One to a boy andone to a girl This is the 5th consecutive year it has been offered April 15 is the deadlineWinners will be anrfbunced May 15 Boys applications should bemailed to the Dean of Agricul ture MSU, East Lansing andgirls Dean of Women of Collegeof Home Economics, MSU, East LansingFOR DELICIOUS MEALSCUT UP FryingChickensFARMER PEETS SMOKEDPicnics PETERS POLISH OUR CUSTOMERS GETKEYKOSausage P i n c k n e vGeneral MargarineALL POPULAR BRANDSHills Maxwell HouseChase and SanbornCoffeeLAIQE 12 0ZThursdayTBLBPHQNE Prices EffectiveIan 21 thro Saturday, IanPWCXNFtJPtawn 89721 Pmckney, Michigan tPACKNEWS NOTES FROM THEELEMENTARY SCHOOLSECOND GRADE We are studying winter birdsand are making a picture with them We have colored picturesof crows and pheasants We havea new calendar from the bankMike Brenemans father ordered a new car Carol Ann Sawyer has a newbaby brother His name is TomYe are learning how to writeWe have a new record that wecan play games toTHIRD GRADE We wish to thank the ParentsClub for their games We enjoy using them In science this week we werestudying energy Many of theboys made cars to demonstrate energy Friday we drew with coloredchalk on dark paper For manyit was our first experience with colored chalkJanet Cosgrays family went toCanada Sunday They used the tunnel and the bridge to cross theriver Janet, Dora and Terry gave apuppet show for us It was enjoyed by allFOURTH and FIFTH GRADES We have a contest on in ourroom to see who has finished themost pages in his arithmetic workbook For fifth grade this week it is ioy Russo, page 93, Susanfcnith, page 78, and Donald Hol hster, page 75 In the fourth gradeJudy Hull is first on page 97, La Dawn Shirey is second on pageGERALD REASON HEAL ESTATE BROKERPINCKNEY102 W MAIN UP 83564REAL ESTATE FOR SALEWOODWORKING SHOP, Vi acres of land, 30 x 60 framebjdg, 48 log saw, 14 table saw 12 jointer, 8 slabsaw, 4 head sticker on planer, lathe, drill press, bend saw 20 hp motor with line shaft All for3500 cashPINCKNEY 189 A, fair ftdgs 28,0000024 ACRES, Corner Drive In, M36 1,50000 dnPINCKNEY 5 room home, creek thru 150000 dn PINCKNEY 5 room house, basement 30000 dnPINCKNEY 2 acres on M36, good house 8,50000 160 A Good farm New bulk tank, priced at 35,00000COON LAKE LOTS for sale HOMES to your specifications SILVER LAKE front home 16,00000APARTMENTS FOR RENT6 RM HOME, in town, full basement, oil furnace, low down paymentDAVISPLUMBING HEATING MECHANICAL CONTRACTORSCOMPUTE ENGINEERING SERVICE licensed Master Plumber1034 Island Lake RoodDexter, MichiganINOUSTRIAt COMMiRCIAL RESIDENTIAL BOILERS Highlow Pressure BASEBOARD Fin Tube Radiation UNIT HEATERS Gas, Steam, Hot Water CONDENSATE Sump, Sewage Pumps HOT WATER CIRCULATORS Heaters, TanksGAS, FOB OIL Heaters EXPANSION JOINTS, Induced Draft FansComplete Une of Modern Plvmbti Fixtures Pumps end Water SystemsModernisation A SpecialtyAmAHour Service 83 and Pam North is third onpage 73 We are getting a lot uf arithmetic doneThe cotton plant that Bill Rentebrought to school last fall has anopen boll of cotton on it Weveenjoyed watching this plant de velop First it had squares whichlater opened into blooms, followed by bolls that are opening into white locks of cotton Cottonplants prefer to grow in the hotter climate of our southern statesEIGHTH GRAPE Gary and Larry Hull, RobertDarrow and LaVern Hunt went to the Winter Retreat at MillLake, Chelsea over the week endWe are constructing a bulletinboard on Juvenile Decency We are stressing the good things teenagers do Karon King was out of schoollast week due to sickness Our High Road Bulletin Boardfeatures Siberia this week, Mrs Meyers granddaughterwon a two weeks vacation trip to Porto Rico We are having reviews and teststhis weekrcCOMMUNITYCONGREGATIONAL CHURCHRev J W Winger, PastorMorning Worship, 1043 am,Sunday School, 3t amChoir rehearsal meeting timeHas been changed to Thursday evening at 730THE PEOPLES CHURCH FIFTH GRADE NEWSWe wUh to thank Mrs Shett leroe and Toby for showing us his educational toy, The VisibleMan It showed and explainedthe internal and external build ofthe man We are sharing our research with the class on MondayWe made Get Well Cards forCindy Borovsky and birthday cards for Jim Baughn and LindaFretsch The latter each received their final spankingWe are doing Final Testing in Spelling those who received 100 were Jim Baughn, SharonBowles, Linda vClough, MelbaDaniels, Kenny Fisher, CarolGyde, Danny Holcomb, Shirley Hollister, Cindy Hughes, ToryJones, Rudy Josephson, Jim Kourt, Nancy North, Patsy Pcndergrass, Joe Plummer, JohnTasch, Limia Wegenen Doug Winger, Frank Zezuka and LindaFretsch Those with 90 andahove were Robert Black, John Crittenden, Nicky Marsh, Thomas Mitchell, Toby Shettleroe, MaryStapleton, Mike Wiltshire andGregory DalmanWe are finishing a craft project in raffia hope the parentslike itOur arithmetic work books arereally getting a work out We check daily and make all necessary correctionsEIGHTH GRADEMr Beachs class is sellingseeds and would appreciate it if everyone would buy some We played Mrs Meyers classin footbaU, and won 140 The eighth grade is starting abasketball tournament, and at theend of the season the boy thats made the most baskets gets atrophyM36 West between Unadffla and Main StreetsRev Brooks Sanders, PastorSunday School, 945 amMorning Worship, 1100 amYouth Choir, 6 pmEvening Service, 7 pmWednesday Senior Choir Practice, 8 pmThursday MidWeek PrayerSerivce, 730 pmGALILEANBAPTIST CHURCIL9700 McGrcfor RoadRev NQnnan Eastman, pastorSunday School 945 amMorning Worship 1 l0framYouth Fellowship 645 pmEvening Worship 730 ptmWednesday Night Prayer Service 730 pmST MARYS CHURCH Pinckney, MichiganRev Father George Horfcan,PastorSchedule for the weekSunday Masses 800, 1000,1130 amWeekday Mass 800 amNovena devotions in honor ofOur Mother of Perpetual Helpon Thursdays at 730 pm Confessions yto 530 and 730 to 900 pmST PAULS LUTHERAN CHURCHMiasMfti SynodE M36 HasalNsrf, MichiganLuther Kriefall, Pastor9547 N Main St Whitmore LkHt9706 or AC990SXSunday school 945Mottling Worship 1100HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCHBuck Lake, Michigan Rev Charles Michael, PastorBiWe School 1000Morning Worship 1100 Young People 645 pjnEvening Service, 800 pjn Boy Brigade 1218 vnMonday 645 pjnSsockarim 811 ynTuesday 6 45 pjnWednesday Prise A Prmyer Serrice 800 pjnMSNNONtTE CMJBCH8HS SUMHfcMa m Serviced SECOND GRADEWe studied about snow flakesWe cut snow flakes in colors to learn our color wordsWe are feeding the birds bysaving crusts and crumbs The feeder is outside our windowsWe are starting a unit oncameras We are collecting pic tures of cameras and cameraparts Some of us have madecardboard cameras11 and are taking pictures The children are enjoying thenews books that have been added to the libraryTerry Lynn Gustafson andDana Lovells are the spellingj champs in our room these past two weeksSEVENTH GRADE This week the seventh gradeis having tests in arithmeticOn Wednesday we had tests inaddition and subtraction, onThursday we did division, onFriday fractions, and today deci malsFriday a bulletin board committee was picked to do the blackboard or January and todaythey started They are Cherie Darrow, Margarette Ackley, Ar leen Sockow, and Sandy Richardson,SIXTH GRADE In science we have just finisheda study about Musical SoundsSome of the children have made guitars out of a cigar box, a pieceof wood for the handle, a bridge and a piece of wire for the stringNow we are studying Some Com mon Acids We handed in our Scandinavian units TuesdayPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, January 2rt960Plumbing Heating Oil Burner ServiceFREE ESTIMATESUP 83143 Pinckney HOT WATER BASEBOARD HEATFORCED AIR HEATING SYSTEMShome centerTHE PEOPLES STORE IKlitCANNEDDRYGROCERIES LINGERIEFlJRMliHDIGSKENNEDY STOREJVi Notes of48 Years AgoDfokd Dunbar have a window display of tin, wooden and porcelain ware at 10c a pieceDuring the past year the Michigan Condensed Milk Co of Howell paid farmers in the county 350,000 for milkFrank Smith of FoWlervilleplanted 2Vi acres of sugar beetsthis year They cost him 53659 He sold them for 81213 leavingprofit of 27584The Hamburg Mite Society metwith Mrs George VanHornThursday for dinnerThe hearing of Scully andBrayton charged with liquor lawviolation has been postponed to February 14 AJf Morgan while sawing timber for his new barn scaled 1100feet of whitewood from one treeand 1300 feet of red oak fromanother Judge Clarence Ashford ofHonolulu, Hawaii is visiting the Haze and Sigler families St Marys Church held a boxsocial Thursday night at theGeorge Greiner homeIrene Clemo is teaching at thePettysville SchoolCards are out announcing themarriage of Nora Read of NorthLake to Mark Probart of Manceola, January 17 Reverend Fattier Commerfordwas given a post card shower on his birthday last week He re ceived several hundred cards George Bland and wife entertained the N Paceys, Alfred Morgans and Wm Blands at dinnerWednesday The Chris Brogans had GeorgeBarnard and wife of Chilson forSunday dinner guestsNotes of25 Years AgoThe state now has 10,000 acresof land in Livingston and Wash tenaw counties under lease forpark and recreation purposesFormer Congressman ClaudeCady has been named postmaster at Lansing At a meeting of the M 36Blacktop Assn Supervisor Charles Hamilton of Novi was electedchairman to succeed John C Nagel, deceased Fred Slayton pre sided Remarks were made byFloyd Weeks, William DunCan,Green Oak, Wm Slavin, Howell, Wray Hinckley, Hamburg, George Vogt, Dansvile, LawrenceMcClear, Gregory, Byron Drivet, Rushton, Hazen Smith, SouthLyon C H Doc Downing of Strawberry Lake died at Brighton on SundayTHE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNERL I Swarthout Fred G ReickhoH, SrBUILDING CONTRACTINGWILDING HOMES A SPECIALITY 1292 Darwin Road, Pinckney Phone UP 83234THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUMRay M Duffy, MD, Pinckney, MichiganCall 1100 AM to 200 P M Except WednesdaysMon, Tue, Fri, and Sat 700 to 800 PMWilliam DavisSIDING ROOFING, AND REMODELING5555 E Grand River, Howell, Mich Phone HoVeU 717Conventional Terms GuaranteedMONUMENTS, MARKERSConvenient TermsCulver Bailey THE MONUMENT MAN31 Isbeli Street, Howell, Michigan Phone Howe 4II WFor Yownlcer Memorial Inc Lansing, MichiganDr G R McCloskey DENTIST OPTOMETRIST120 West Grand River Howell, MichiganPhone 358 ReioWe 613Ritter TV ServiceRADIO TELEVISION SERVICE Prompt and CourteousPinckney, MichiganPhone UP 85541 125 Webster StRoger J Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE AoenrEdith R Can 142 Mill StreetPincfcney, Mich Phone UP B3133FUNERAL HOMEDon C Swarthout Modern EquipmentAbbulance Service Phone UP 63 72Lloyd Hendee LIVESTOCK HAUUNGWEEKLY TRIPS TO DETROIT Phone UP 85547Tefaptone, Office 935 Res 014 Evenings by AppointmentWilts Electrical ServiceELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M36 Pincfcney Mam UP 1555 BertWylieAUCTIONEERFARM SAfcES A SPECIALITY Phone UP 4146R L SorrellWALTER WELLS AND PUMPSAU MAS F PUMPS SERVICED 985 Oexfer Pindwey Rood Phone HA 6945411 to 3 and 5 to 7 MbttM AC300 WstG Grand fttorMNGHTONReal EstateUsf YenJT Property with MONUMENTSOne of Michigans largest Displays of MowwuowfrNORTHVIUE, MICHIGANAllen MonumentWorksPHONE HW Mate Sweat Jioeft ConstractiooLee 34S4 Rmh At the eucher tournament heldat the Masonic temple with Dexter Thursday, Dexton won 25 to 23Paul Hickey, former gamereserve head here is now at Isle Royal trapping moose to transportto the upper peninsulaMrs Belle Kice, wife of HenryKice of Hamburg, died last weekShe leaves her husband and a daughter, Mrs Earl Baught, andsix grandchildren She was Belle Rollison The funeral was Tuesday at her home, Rev Zuse of ficiatedThe barn on the Rudolph Lazlofarm burned last Friday Thefarm house is occupied by Earl Gallup It was formerly ownedby San ford ReasonSt Marys church held an oyster supper and card party Thursday night at their hall over Rea sons storeGeorge Hays of Howell hasbeen arrested for negligent homicide in the death of Mrs Minnie Wepman of Grand Rapids in anauto accidentVILLAGE OF PINCKNEY Regular MeetingDECEMBER 12, 1960Regular meeting of the VillageCouncil held Jan 12, 1960, call ed to order by Pres Dinkel followed by roll call of officers Pre sent Roy Clark, Lee Tiplady, Albert Shirley, Marian Russell and Merlin Lavey Absent SwarthoutMotion by R Clark supportedby Tiplady not to take part in Mayors Exchange during Michigan Week CarriedMotion by Shirley supported byMrs Russell to order two collapsible voting booths, also a newballot box CarriedMotion by Russell supported byLavey to allow following bills Pinckney Dispatch, Printing 500Ohio Oil co, oil 2991Phil Gentile, moving flood lightsand use of electricity forChristmas Decorations 7350Lavey Ins Agy, Misc Ins for tractor 6817J W Featherly Sons Work on streets 5500Robt Egeler, Marshall Sal 125CKLLiv Co Treasurer J Treas Supplies 842Oscar Beck Use ofELectricity for Xmas Decorations 850Kenneth Davis Use of Electric ity for Xmas decorations 850Lorenzo Murphy VfcAssessors Sal 7500Motion to adjourn MILDRED ACKLEY, ClerkMiss Patrice Murdock of Dexter was the winner of the Washtenaw county cherry pie bakingcontestCars driven by Mrs GeorgeNay lor of Howell and Harold Holmes of the Pinckney Fabricating Co were in a collision lastweek at McGregor Rd and M36 E Some car damage but no personal JnjuriesPINCKNEY DESPATCHJhursday, January 21, 196018931960Over 67 Years of Banking ServicePHONEHA 62831Member FDICDEXTERSAVINGS BANK Now Social SecurityPayments Effective Last Quarter of 59If you have a cook, maid orbaby sitter in yor home youmust report Social Security pay ments for the last quarter of 1959But you do not have to pay tax on any one who gets IQSS than50 a quarter But if you pay as much as 4 a week you willpay over 50 The tax for 1959 is 5 and for 1960 is 6 Thereis a special form to get out which you can obtain from the internal revenue deptCIVILIAN TYPISTS WANTED Miss Louise Antonou will be atroom 206 Riker Bldg Pontiac,on January 28 to interview stenographers and typists for navy civilian positions at Washington, D C They must be qualified typists and know shorthandStarting pay is 67 a week withautomatic yearly increases Two and one half weeks paid vacationMust be able to type 40 words aminute, and take dictation at therate of 80 words a minute TEAM STANDINGSWomens Tuesday Night League W LVans Motor Sales 58 iSGregory Elev 51 25LaRpsa Bowl 49 27Clarks Grocery 42 34Kennedys Store 40 36B Line Bar 39 37LaRosa Tavern 34 42Lakeland frin 34 42Anchor Inn 33 43Clares Barber Shop 29 47 Silver Lake Groc 2514 502Becks Service 2Vz 522Robert Lee Gipson of Chelseaappeared before Judge MichaelCarland in circuit court at Howell Tuesday charged with the slaying of Daniel Haines, 21, ofGregory at the Coffee Pot Drive in at Pinckney on December 26last Haines died four days laterHis companion, Delos CoffeyofHowell suffered chest woundsJudge Carland appointed attorney Reed Fletcher of Howell todefend Gipson and set arraign ment for January 25Born to Mr and Mrs EarSawyer of Cedar Lake Road, Pinckney, January 7 at McPherson hospital, a son, Only a fullservice bank meetf aU your hanking needs I1 1,000 OR ANY AMOUNTHeres why thebest place to save is atafidlservice bankThere are three big reasons why its wise to putyour savings in a fullservice bank1 Your money is completely safe in a fullservice bankbifffHt a bank keeps a large percentage of its funds in CtfsL, government bonds and ahortterm loans Therefore, be mat to get your money, in cash, whenever you A fmUaerviee bank answers att your banking needsWhether you want a savins account, checking account, nal loan or car loan no matter what it isafuHservk bank can take care of you3 You bufld your permnal bank ttanding when you dobusjaia with a fulleervice bank Bank standing maanmmply that a bank know you andliving beginsservice bank TwiHiritiTtnMcPherson State BankHOWELL PINCKNEY Simet 18STTRY OUR 0RIVE4N BANKING 3 Oa 4 Scvtef Aecorafsy A LRENT COMMENTBv PAUL W CURLETTSome people lay awake nights thinking up screwy ideas andplans The one the Midland school board hatched out belongs in this class of nut ideas Thirty five boys in the shop class, they dontseem to have the discipline there they do in the Pinckpey shop classwere deprived of hot lunches for three days last week Several boys were thus disciplined first and had to bring their lunches The othermembers of the class littered the shop room out of sympathy with food and refused to tell who it was and so the whole class was punished The mothers of the pupils have complained to the board stat ing that the sentence was unjust and contrary to public health rules For a number of years, at least since the charge that cigarettescause lung cancer the leading cigarette makers have been advertising that their filters eliminate tars from the cigarettes, the principal cause of lung cancer None of them remove all the tarsNow Prof Henry Lardy of the University of Wisconsin claims to have come up with a new filter which beats all the other filters He claims It eliminates 90 per cent of the tars from cigarettes Theprofessor was working on an idea for marketing smoked cheese when it occurred to him cheese was a good smoke absorber Hemixed charcoal with it, another good absorber and came up withthe newest filter Previously, the best filters on the market hadonly absorbed 61 per cent of the cigarette tars In the densely populated areas of Chinav Japan, even France andGermany every available foot of tillable land is under cultivation Even then death from starvation is not uncommon We often think of thiswhen we drive from here to Dexter Along the 10mile stretch onlyabout three farms are under cultivation The rest lies idle and we suppose the owners make more by renting the land to the governmentand drawing soil conservation pay than by raising crops This holds true for many other faTms in this section We often wonder why agriculture experts are so busy telling the farmers how to increase the fer tility of their land, use irrigation and increase the crop productionwhenwe already have so many surplus crops in storage The Industrial News Review says that this is only a temporary condition and the inexorable pressure f population growth will remedy the surplus auestion and the problem of the future Will be one of crop shortages, unlessevery care is taken to preserve andbetter our acreage By 1975 at the resent population growth the nation will have 230 million people andbys2010 370 million At the present crop production there will not beenough food to feed themPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, January 21,, 1960BLUE WATER STORE LAUNDROMATv 9704 KRESS RD Jot TtpottfLAKELAND, MICHIGANAG 99691YOUVE Tried the Rest NOWGET The Best MRS CLARA PASELK Mrs Xlara PaSelk died Janu ary 12 at her home at 16121 Hayden Ave, Detroit Surviving are a daughter, Mrs Elsie Russo ofNew York City, and two sons, William and Raymond of DetroitA daughter, Esther, is deceased The funeral was Thursday at 100p m at the McCabe FuneralHome at 18570 Grand RiverBurial js in Oak View CemeteryHie Employer Groap oiInsurance CopipantoFor InsuranceJAMES BOYD5001 Girard DrPk AC 73014 LakelanaLUMBER, BUILDING SUPPLIES PROMPT DELIVERYCall DexterHA 68119D E HOEY and SONSDexter, MichiganNO MORE DINNERS FRIDAY SATURDAY SERVING YOUR FAVORITE COCKTAILSDANCING SATURDAY NIGHT TOHammtndOrgan Banquet Reservations Taken Large or SmallPHONE HA 28182 or HA 69181A GOOD IWfe FOR EVERYONE Berthokl Woodhams, president of the Citizeas Mutual AuInsurance Company propbesized at a Rotary meeting last weekthat Dick Nixon will be nominated for president by the Republicans ths year and Adlai Stevenson by the Democrats We cant buy that He is safe enough hi choosing Nixon as Nixon has no opposition and you cant beat somebody with nobody But wedo not think the Democrats win select Stevenson He has been beaten twice and like Gov Tom Dewey of New Yxirk is definitelyout of,the running The Democrat nominee will be Senator John Kennedy of Massachusetts There was a tune years ago when theDemocrajt national convention could have been deadlocked against him but that tune is no more It was done by the aid of southerndelegates but they will all be In Kennedys corner this year, not like in 1924 and 1928 when they kept Al Smith from the presidency Times have changed In 1956 Kennedy came within a hah of getting the nomination for vice president arid he had thesouthern delegates solidly behind him This was because of the report he was lukewarm on civil rights as it affected the negroThis is a much bigger question in the south than any religious issue The other candidates are mostly native sons, who tie up delegates for trading purposes Kennedy will win the nomination onabout the third ballotThe Detroit News recently ran a story of the Awrey Bakeries inDetroit We are familiar with them as this bakery was started in 1910by Fletcher Awrey in a 201 wide store on Tireman Avenue, a block from where the editor lived The bakery also served lunches FletcherAwrey was the baker and he worked 24 hours a day His jspns peddled the baked goods from house to house and to stores Came World War I and all three Thomas, Wilbur and Elton were drafted into thearmy When they got out of the army they returned to the businesswhich expanded until now the bakery covers the entire block has 148supermarket locations, 120 stores and 115 house Xo house deliveries All their goods are how packaged Fletcher Awrey died in 1939 andhis sons continue the businessLegal NoticesSTATE OF MICmOAMThe Probate Court of the County ofLivingston In tK Matter of Hi Ettata of MAAYI TEEPLE, dactaud At a tettion of said Court, held onJanuary 8, 1960 Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith, Judgeof Probate Notice it Hereby Given, That the petitionof Willis L Lyons, the Executor of saidtate, praying that his final account b allowed and residue of said estate assignedto the persons entitled thereto, will beheard at the Probate Court on February 2, I960, at ten AM It js Ordered, that notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereof totthree weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dipatch, and that the petitioner cause a copyof this notice to be served upon iat known party in interest at his last known address by registered, certified, or odiiwymail with proof of mailing, or by personalservice, at least fourteen 14 days prior tosjch hearing HIRAM R SMITHJudge of ProbateA true copy Helen M GouldRegister of Probate 345ofSTATE OF MICHIOANThe Probate Court for the CountyLivingston In the Matter of the Estate of MARGARETMARY MAYVIUE, DeceasedAt a session of said Court, held onDecember 23, 1959Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith, Judgeof ProbateNotice is Hereby Given, That all creditorsof said deceased are required to presenttheir claims in writing and under oath, tosaid Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon William A Mayville, 11417 HamburgRd, S, of Hamburg, Michigan, fiduciary ofsaid estate, and that such claims will beheard and the heirsatlaw of said deceasedwill be determined by said Court at the Probate Office on March 1, 1960, at tenA MIt is Ordered, That notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to saidday of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the fiduciary cause a copy ofthis notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known addressby registered, certified or ordinary mallwith proof of mailing, or by personalservice at least fourteen 14 days prior tosuch hearingHIRAM R SMITHJudge of ProbateA true copyHelen M Gould,Register of Probate 234Lamb raisers can get tips onMore Dollars For Early Lambs at a Tuesday, Feb 2 program during Farmers Weekat Michigan State UniversityWAGNERSGROCERY6006, PINCKNEY ROADQUALITYMERCHANDISELOWPRICES MMTO TAKE OUTPHONEHOWELL 70SJ2 STATE OF MICHIOANThe Probate Court for the County ofLivingston In the Matter of the Estate of MATTSHEVROVICH, aka MATHEW SHEVROVICH, Deceased At a session of said Court, held onJanuary 6, I960 Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith,Judge of Probate Notice is Hereby Given, That the petitionof George Gene Shevrovich, the Administrator of said estate, praying that his final account be allowed and the residue of said estate assigned to the persons entitled thereto, will be heard at the ProbateCourt on February 2, 1960, at ten A M It is Ordered, that notice thereof be givenby publication of a copy hereof for threeweeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, andthat the petitioner cause a copy of thisnotice to be servedupon each known partyin interest at his last known address byregistered, certified, or ordinary mail withproof of mailing, or by personal service, at least fourteen 14 days prior to suchhearingHIRAM R SMITH, Judge of ProbateA true copy Helen M Gould, Register of Probate 345ofSTATE OF MICHIOANThe Probate Court for the CountyLivingston In the Matter of the Estate of ROSE CHENDEE, Deceased At a session of said Court, held onJanuary 7, 1960 Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith, Judgeof Probate Notice is Hereby Given, That all creditorsof said deceased are required to presenttheir claims in writing and under oath, tosaid Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon Lynn W Hendee of 7814 Farley Road,Pinckney, Michigan, fiduciary of said estate,and that such claims wiir be heard by said Court at the Probate Office on March 15, 1960, at ten A MIt is Ordered, That notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereof few three weeks consecutively previous to saidday of hearfng, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the fiduciary cause a copy of thisnotice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known addressby registered, certified or ordinary mailwith proof of mailing, or by personal service at least fourteen 14 days prior tosuch bearingHIRAM R SMITH, Judge of ProbateA true copyHelen M Gould, Register of Probate 345 MRS MINNIE GARDNERMinnie Hassencahl Gardner, adaughter of Jacob and ElizabethHassencahl was born in Genoatownship, Livingston county onAugust 7, 1877 In 1901 she wasmarried to Bert Gardner of Pinckney He died in 1926 Her healthfailed a number of years ago andshe has since been in the PontiacState Hospital, where she passedaway January 13, 1960Surviving are two sons, Albertand Dean of 2249 Beardsley Rd,Pinckney and seven daughters Miss Carrie Gardner, YpsilantiMrs Mary Hibbard, Ann ArborMrs Ethel Plummer, Genoa MrsIrene Murningham and Mrs TresaBowen, Howell Mrs Arvilla Losey, Whitmore Lake and MrsLaura Olson of Pontiac There are also nine grandchildren andnine great grandchildrenThe funeral was private at 130p m Saturday at the SwarthoutFuneral Home Reverend J WWinger officiated Burial was in the Pinckney CemeteryENTERS BASKETBALLLEAGUEPhil Gentile has entered a teamin the Whitmore Lake basket ballleague They play there Thursdays They won their first game from the Reynolds Chemical Co62 to 52 but lost to the MoodyGarage Thursday night 55 to 38Their team is Phil Gentile, DickHiggs, Joe Lavey, Joe Jeffreys,Dave Haines, Richard SockowThe Moody Garage had the three ODherty brothers, Truman, Gerald arid GilbertNINTH GRADERS LOSETO HARTLANDThe Pinckney ninth grade teamlost to Hartland Ninth Graders here Thursday night 36 to 30 Pinckney was five points ahead inthe third quarter when John Holben went out on fouls Froehlichhad 16 points for Pinckney Theothers on the team were PeterSinger, John Biery, Charles De Wolfe, Billy Light, Jerry Van Slambrook, John ColoneHELLERSFLOWERSSay Itwith Flowers Phone 284HOWELL, MICHIGANBOTTLE GAS FOR COOKING,WATER HEATINGAND HOME HEATINGWyUELRGAS PHONE 63 HOWELLYou Name ItWeve Got ItEver see a rocket riding the highway Or a tankfulof flour Or a load of oxygen Mpst people when they think of trucks think only in terms ofthe van or pickup models they see carrying miscellaneous freight These are in the majority, its trueBut it takes literally dozens and dozens of differenttypes of trucks many very special and vety costly to serve Americas broad and bustling economy Trucks are designed to transport almost everykind of cargo you can imagine and Jo do so safelyand efficiently Thats why its truly said that everything you eat, wear or useand more comesto you by truckHiekif a TcickUf AsscUtii Fort SMbgr HaMl DetroitTMEED CASH We buy usedguns, outboard motors willpay cash or trade Mill CreekSporting Goods, DexterFOR SALE Geese and ducks, live or dressed Francis ShehanPh UP 83336,PURE OIL PRODUCTS fuel oil, gasoline, tractor fuel CallClyde Wright, 1300 Cedar Lake Road Ph Howell 290 of Brighton AC 74441FOR RENT furnished 3 bed room home, full basement,double garage at HiLand Lakenear Pinckney Ph Hunter 33776, YpsilantiWANTED Baby sitter to come in daily 630 am to 400 pmMrs Paul Gehringer 11455Dexter Pinckney Rd after4 pmFOR SALE Thirty Feeder Pigs, Also Yorkshire Boar Call UP 83298 after 700 pm and Sunday W SepulvedaFOR RENT Two bedroom house large living room, utility room,hot and cold water, carpeted and well insulated Space heater Ph AC 75066 4778 Midland Dr Lakeland MichiganINSURANCE Had your auto insurance cancelled Better seeBennett Insurance in HamburgTheyll get insurance for youCall AC 97879FOR RENT Modern, furnished apartment Three rooms andbath Reasonable rent CallMrs Oscar Beck Ph UP 83524FOR SALE 1953 ord8 cyl, standard transmission, Radioand heater, with white walls Ph UP 83187 after 5 pm665 Patterson Lake RoadFOR SALE Eight six weekold Landrace pigs UP 83578 or1900 Beardsley Road LOST Jan 9, tricolor male Beagle, 12 years old VicinityBull Run Rd, between Howell and Pinckney Call collect Ken45001 Reward VANTED Baby sitting, have my own transportation Ateowashings to do Mrs VanSkiver Ph UP 89908SNEDICORS CLEANERS IN PINCKNEYWEDNESDAY and SATURDAY220 So Michigan AveHOWELL PH 330 BROKEN GLASS,ID your carexpertly replaced See Abesuto Parts, 1018 E GrandRiver, Phone 151, Howell,MichiganGULF OIL products Fuel Oil gasoline Albcrs Oil Co,Dexter, Mich Ph collect HA64601 0r HA 63517 tfcREDI MIXED CONCRETE washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerlesscement, Paint Dyke Hydraulic cement 4950 Mason Road phHowell 1389, Located 4 miles west of Howell DJ GRAVELCOALUMINUM siding and roof ing Free estimates GentileHome Center Phone UP town83143LWANTED Raw furs, Coon, muskrat, mink and deer hides,market prices Lucius DoylePh UP 83123 PinckaeyFOR SALE Storm windows, as sorted sizes Ph UP 83175ALUMINUM Comb Doors pre hyng full 1 3595 10 off on Sherwin WilliamPaints Quality Lumber andBuilding Supplies Save fuel by insulating now Thomas Reads Sons, Inc, Uptown 832 1 FOR RENT Upstairs apartment, at 1625 Patterson Lake Rd60 per month Call UPtown83393FOR SALE 1956 Richardson, 38 foot, 2 bedroom trailer, Reasonable Call Bill Miller Ph UP 89912I C E SKATES SHARPENED flat or hollow ground Marshall Meabon UP83304SKATES SHARPENED While you wait Hockey and FigureSkates 995 Planters lg 395Gentile Home CenterFOR RENT 3 room, bath, up stairs apartment, at 335 PearlStreet Pinckney Call Mrs McLucas, AC 97894, evenings orAC 94475 daysFOR SALE Wood or coal stove Ph UP 89948OF THANKSWe wish to express our sincerethanks and appreciation to ourfriends and neighbors for the sym pathy and kindness shown us during the illness and death of our sister, Mrs Alta Robinson Mr and Mrs Nelson BuzzardMr and Mrs Burton SweetHOUSE FOR SALEThe home or the late MameShehan beautifully remodeled anddecorated, 7 rooms and completebath, 4 bedrooms, large modern kitchen, utility room and newoil furnace Terms, by owner Mrs Cossit MocDoaoWPh Howtll 2084 w er2076JANUARY CLEARANCE forJOE ANNES SPORTSWEAR HOWELL, MICHIGANAll winter jdothes must go Must make room for Spring and Summer GoodsBIG SAVINGS ONWinter Skirts SlacksWMI Swtaten SmwfcNteGaroats ami IMvi TigMset tin latest styles at Clearance Prices YouCM save and save from January 21 through January 31 t JOE ANNES SPORTSWEAR in Howel, Midi REGULAR MEETING OFTHE WOAMD OF EDVCATfOi hmmtry 196The regular meeting was calledto order by Pits Hollingsworthat 905Roll Call Present Basydlo,McAfee, Hollingsworth, MrsTowsley, YoungMinutes of the December 3,T959 meeting were read and approvedDue to the lack of properequipodent at the Hamburg Sohool the Hot Lunch program was delayed,Motion by Young, 2nd by McAfee that Supt, Reader be author ized to purchase the necessaryequipment CarriedMption by Mrs Towsley, 2ndby Basydlo that additional Black board and Library shelving be in stalled in the New additions to theElementary Schools Carried Upon Recommendation of theState Fin Marshall the Boardauthorized Supt Reader to correct and install additional Fire Exit signsIn reviewing the bids on theHome Economic equipment theboard decided to negotiate with the present School Builder SmithRoux Mrs Kellenberger, Elem, Principal, reported to the Board that the Elem Student Council authorized her to purchase a Tape Re corder for the ElementarySchools On behalf of the School District the Board expressed theirappreciation and a vote of thanks At this time a Delegation fromRainbow Assembly of PinckneyNo 67 headed by Mrs Jim Boydpresented a gift of 10000 to aug ment Band Boosters fund asestablished to purchase Band Uniforms On behalf of the Board,Pres Hollingsworth accepted thisgift and expressed a sincere voteof thanks Motion by Mrs Towsley, 2ndby Young that Mrs Stackable,High School Principal, be given title as Assistant Superintendentof Pinckney Community Schoolsadditional duties to be assigned bySupt Reader Mrs Stackable is to continue her duties as HighSchool Principal also No vacancycreated by thismotion Carried Motion by Young, 2nd by MrsTowsley to pay bills as read Carried Motion by Basydlo, 2nd byYoung to adjourn Carried Time 1115 pm Joe Basydlo vSec Board of EducationCarson Hollingsworth Pres Board of EducationMIXED LEAGUEToppersOut0TownersLin ZaksSandbaggersWildcat InnEarthquakesGoofers RosebudsGassersSmoothiesAlley CatsStrikers 47V244 Vi444241Vi 37 363629 26Vi25 23MENS A LEAGUEVelvet Eez VanGentiles ReadsLaRosa BowlPinckney DispatchBecksLavey HardwareAbneysPlainfieldBockTeam 10 515Vi504742V383732302724 21 24V427V428 303536 3643 45V47 4926 2933 383940 464948 55HOWELLSanitary CoSepfcc TanbCleaned A IrwtalUdPHONEUPtown 16635 News Notes Fronj TheGREGORY AREAThursday, January 21, 1960 Mrs Marguritc Hadky left lasfweek for a 2 month vacation in Hawaii with her grandaughterMrs Alice Jones a formerpiano teacher of your correspondent and many others of this vic inity si critically ill at the BaptistMemorial Hospital in Memphis,Term Mrs Jones hfts had herleft leg amputatedFred Lytle, 70, of Stockbridge,passed away Thursday Jan 7, 1960Mrs Betty Roepcke, Sharonland Barney, and Mr and Mrs, Milton Dyer and Clarence Dyer, enjoyed the Ice Follies Tuesdayin Lansing Mr and Mrs Max Cosgrayand Mrs Josie Dyer were In AnnArbor last weekMr John Livennore and Harvey Wheeler attended the fatherand son dinner last week at the Dexter SchoolMr Roy McClinchey, of Stockbridge passed away last weekThe men on the bowling teamsponsored by Toms Grocery won2nd place in the annual Tourna ment this year They are Mr TomHowlett, Clyde and Joe McCleer,Clifford Howlett, Levi Ludtke and Tom GibneyMr and Mrs Rolland Stofferand family returned home a weekago, after vacationing in FloridaJohn Ward Missionary to theIndians in Nevada was a guestspeaker Sunday at the GregoryChurchMr and Mrs J E Bishop ofLansing spent Monday with MrsNell Johnson The Gregory Mothers willMarch Jan 2Sth for the Polio foundation Please have yourporch lights onMENS B LEAGUEShireys 44TomsSilver LakeFrankenmuth 38Carlings 34LaRosa Tavern 33 VLudtkes 33Hoeft 33Drewerys 32Clares ClippersWaitings 29LaRosa Bowl 21 2428V303434 V35363947r Mrs Barbara Clark and Karenwere weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Stanley Phillips of GardenCityLaura Keiser was a patient atSt Joseph Hospital in Ana Arborfor several days last week, suf fering with Asian Flu The Gregory Kings Daughters will meet at the home of MrsJune Taylor on January 27th fora pot luck dinner The committeell furnish potatoes, meat, androlls Guests are welcome The Gregory P T A meetMonday night Wednesday, evening Mr andMrs Clyde McCleer and Mrand Mrs Tom Basor enjoyed the Ice Folies held at the civiccenter in Lansing Mr Donald Bodenshot was aweekend guest of Mr and Mrs David Haines Mr and Mrs Claude Farrellof Detroit were callers Sunday at the homeW Mrs Peggy Haines Mr and Mrs Rolland Staffer,Mr and Mrs Laurmer Barbaur,Margaret Hoard, Mr and Mrs Emory Hoard ,Mr and Mrs Phillip Kumzelman, and Mr JohnLivennore attended the 4H lea der recognition dinner, Saturday night in Howell, Mr Barbour received his 5 year leadership pinA very interesting film was shown, taken on a recent trip to Russia,by one of the guests Mrs Judy Keiser and childrenvisited with Mrs Peggy Haines Sunday Mr and Mrs Fred Singer attended a party Saturday eveningat the home of Mr and MrsLarry Hurtubise of Portage LakeGreen Oak township has organized a Baby Sitters ClubCXOWA1BULLDOZINO, MO ifofPhons AL2363or UP 84143 PHIL GENTILE2165 KAISfft IOA0,USED CARSPRIGES REDUCED ON ALL MODELS59 PLYMOUTH Bel V8 4 door one owner Auto trans, radio, heater, power steering 24250058 DODGE Cornet V8 4 door one owner Powerbrakes, power steering, auto, trans, radio andheater 16250058 PLYMOUTH Bel V8 4 door one owner AutoJransRadio heater t , 545CW57 BUICK Super 2 door HT one owndr Auto trans Radio, heater, Power Brakes 15450057 PLYMOUTH Bel V8 4 dpor one owner Autotrans heater, new tires 12950057 PLYMOUTH Savoy V8 4 door one owner, Autotrans, Radio, heater, Power Brakes 11500057 CHRYSLER Saratoga 2 door HX Auto trans, radio, heater, power brakessteering 16450057 CHRYSLER Windsor 4 door HT, Auto, trans,Power brake, power steering, heater,radio 15750056 PLYMOUTH Custom 4 door Wagon V8 one owner Power Brakes, Radio, htr, auto trans 9950055 PLYMOUTH Bel V8 4 door Radio, heater, auto trans 6250055 PLYMOUTH Savoy V8 4 door, Auto trAns, radio, heater 6250055 PLYMOUTH 6 2 door wagon one owner, htat er, radio 6954052 BUICK 2 door HT Radio, heater, auto trans 15040SLAYTON MOTOR SALES 303 L Gd MBff mm 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 21, 1960 Description An account of the resource January 21, 1960 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 1960-01-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d66913a9fbac08c471df1bc618b17e3b.pdf c59d63204d87ab72572628f1ef11b11c 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 III PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JAN. 22, 1885. NO. 2 RAILROAD CARDS. 1 Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICH. AIB LINX DIVISION. STATIONS. WKST BOUND TRAINS. No. 6. No. 4. Mixed. Pass. RlOQtWAV....-.-»=» »• •»• * : » »• »• Armada, 10:80 b:15 Komeo -....10:60 «:35 Rochester, ......*.H:!« 7=^1 Pontiac, J d e p J : 1 5 * W U o m , 2:20 " a m b u r g 4:06 INCKNCY '••• 4:40 ouut Kerrler,... 6:1b JJtockbrldge, . . . . &:*5 Henrietta, (1:05 JACKSON-: 0:46 p. ra. No. B a. Pas - 7:4;>». m. 8:00 8:20 8:5¾ fl:14 9:^6 KJ:10 10:40 ttTSO- 10:12 11:30 11:60 12:03 p, in. 12: 20 12:50 p. ra. -3TATION8. EAST BOUND TRAINS. No. 5. Mixed. JACKSON e:i5a. in. Henrietta, 7:00 Stoekbridge,.... 7:30 Mount Fernet,. »:J-r> EINCKNEY »=ao auo*)urg »:(W_ South Lyon { » r p l 5 : . g Wixojn......77-~-ll:30 S ar. 12:30 p Idep. 1:00 Rochester,™ 1:40 Borneo, 2:35 -Armwis^.. :^, -.- HhOft RiDQEWAY 3:30 No. 7 Mixed. No. 3. PasB. 4:20 4;i0 5:00 5:16 5:36 5:&5' 6:20 Pontlac, All trains run b j "Central standard" time. All trains run daily, SuudayB excepted. W. J. SPICEK, J O S E P H HICKSON, Superintendent. General Manager. > BUSINESS CARDS. T H HOAG, M. JD., (HOMOEOPATHIC.) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.• Offlee at residence first door south of Monitor HouM. . .,-— — — T \ M. UREEliJ£,Tni7, — PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, LOCAL NOTICES. Fire! Fire! Fire! We were unfortunate enough to be nearly burned out. Our btore was closed as usual on Friday, Jan. 15tb, 1885, and our regular precautions taken. Notwithstanding this when our Mr. M. Churchill opened up Saturday morning he was nearly blinded by the intense volume of smoke which filled our two stores and alter giving the alarm he fought his way through ~to-otrr oltrcF^virere^the" "flames be.ng fanned by the draft caused by "opening the door, showed him the location of the tire which bad been smouldering all night and way now breaking out, having already burned about "1,600 yards of cotton and the box on which it was piled. The intense heat having blistered the office woodwork and the burning cotton and wood throwing up volumes of smoke which thoroughly penetrated every partlof our two stores, thoroughly saturating everything, and had it not been for prompt assistan* e rendered <md our fortunate early arrival nothing could have prevented our stock audbuildings, perhaps _alsa our neighbors, from being the victims of a large conflagation, as it is now oui stock is damaged to such an extent that we have concluded to make a great sacrifice in order to close it out before the arrival of our early s :ring goods. VVe have therefore concluded to place our whole stock on sale for cash during the next three weeks, without anv reserve whatever, at a discount of 25 per cent. off. Our stock consists of a bout $30,000 worth of general merchandise, ail of recent purchases and a one»tourth off gale means PLAINFIELD. Office at residence. -BUti MICHIGAN. Special attention given to of the throat and lun^e. fc J A M E S MAKKEY, NOTARY PUBLIC .And Insurance Agent. Legal papers made on rshort notice and reasonable term*. Odlee ou Mai* St., near Postottlce Pinckney, Mich. eKIMKa Jt J O H N S O N , Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers in Flour and Feed. Cash ...paid for all k i n d * o f grain. Pinckney, Michigan. h >— * -+<- JAMES T. EAMAN, . ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW and Justice of the Peace, Offloeln the Brick block, PINCKNEY XJLT P . VAN W I N K L E , ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR i a C I I A N C £ l t y - = = = = = ^ OfficeoverSigler'sDrug Store. P I N C K N E Y PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TEEPLE,/7 >** £& -£iBANKE^ Does a General Banking Business. Money Loaned on Approved Notes. . • / Deposits received/ (Certificates issued on time deposits, /And payable on demand. COLLATIONS A SPECIALTY. / Stick a Pin in This. j t f e A H i u t Line of Steamers, swift, safe and! h i g h e s t p r i c e s p a i d . reliable. Parties intending to send for their rel- ' -- /Wives or friends to the "Old Country" or any j>art of Europe, this spring, would do well while *he rates are low to apply at ence for passage tickets, which will be good to the end of June or a loss of $7,500 to us. However we are wiUing to take this loss rather than injure our reputation by selling our trade smoky damaged goods for new goods, we therefore otter you for the next three weeks one-fouth off. Everythinggoes, no reserve whatever, dry goods, ctothingr boots and—shoes, cloaks, hats, cap.s', groceries, crockery and glassware. Our prices are always as low as the lowest and we now give you 4 off from everything, which makes the sale the biggest opportunity ever •offered-'to-^hc country iii-atrd—aroun^ S J P T h o e e receiving their papers with a red X over this paragraph, will pleeaenotice that their subscriptioiexplrea with next number. A blue X signifies thai the time has expired, and that, in accordance with our rules, the paper will be discontinued until subscription is renewed. H0HE NEWS. About 20 degrees below zero Tuesmorning. Miss Alma Howard is visiting friends in Lansing. The DISPATCH office has a new sign. D. D. Bennett executed it. Jay.Allen, of Dexter, is visiting Pinckney friends this week. James Greer, Sr., is quite sick with pneumonia and heart disease, Mr. M. A. Rose and wife, of Bay City, are guests of friends here. Mi»s Alice Mclntyre is with her grandmother at Kalamazoo for a few weeks. Unto Mr. and Mrs. Silas Barton a child is born; unto them a daughter is given. Mrs. Fred Parker, of East Saginaw, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. M. Haynes. Mrs. D. F. Ewen has returned from Owosso, where she has been attending a sick son. Dr. H. F. Sigler is now called "pa" to a bouncing 14 pound boy. It was born last night. Pinckney to get your supplies for pees ent and future needs at ^ less than you can get them elsewhere. /£very citizen and farmer should come and avail themselves of this ehante to save money. We invite everyone to come in and lead up at our eXPense- Yours respectfully N; spec-i H. S./HOLMES, Chelsea. mornin1g3. —JaSnal.e 2 #ctohm amnde nccloesse s SSaattuurrddaayy night, F.eb;4*th, 188-f>. This sale is strictly foi\Cash. On an^Tafter Friday the 23d inst. I shall Tk<e pTepaued to~do custom grinds ingot corn and feed regularly on Tjiesday and Friday oi each week at Anderson Station, in West Putnam. J AS. T. EAMAN. W ANTED- -Dressed Hogs. ~ ' Tompkins & Ismon. IMPORTANT NOTICB We are obliged to ask all customers that have not settled their book account for 1884 to do so at once and oblige. •—Teeple & Cad well. Pinckney, Dec. 1st, 1884. Farm of 160 acres in the town of Hamburg for sale cheap. Will exchange for small farm. Apply to G,W. TEEPLE. WANTED. Wheat, Beans and Clover Seed, F. L. Tompkins was called to Williamston Tuesday to attend tho funeral of an annt. / Mrs. C. T. Re6d, of Detroit, visited friends in Unadilla and vicinity a few days last week. _ The Mann Bros, advertise to sell underclothes at cost for the next 30 days. Call on them. / Mr. and Mrs. Wni. A. happy~over the addition daughter to their family. James McClear, ot Lake City, visited relatives and friends in Unadilla and vicinity over Sunday. Mr. Wm. Sales, of Unadilla, visited his two daughters, who ars at Howell case of McCliiskev vs. Decker, which is occupying the attention of the circuit court at Howell this week. It also takes seyeral witneses from this vicinity. Hon. D P. Markey and family, of West Branch, arrived here on the train Sunday last. Mrs. M. and child - ren remained with her parents near this place and he returned Monday TO ornrag-tcr tire tegis1attye~iiatl3" at Lansing. Although the bargain was all com/ pleted last week to convey the store of Mr. C. E. Hollister to- 3Jr. McNeal, of Okemos, the papers were not drawn, and we now learn that the pioperty' has been transferred to Mr. Joseph McGinnis, of this place. Daniel C. Ewen. of Blanchard, Dakota, is inspecting the various breeds of cattle in Michigan with a view of determining which will be the most profitable breeds for the large tarm of which he is foreman in Dakota, either for dairy or fattening qualities. Robert Holland, Esq., of Marion, sold on the 15th inst. to Jas. T. Earn an at • Anderson station, three dressed hogs, the combined weight of which was 1,300 pounds, the heaviest weighing 5171bs. The three porkers brought the neat sum of $60. Who can beat it? The Rev. Mr. Patchen, of Grass Lake, will preach next Sundav morning at the Congregational church of Pinckney, at which time a vote will be taken in regard to retaining the services of the Rev. K. H. Crane as pastor of said church for the coming -year.- A-full attendance is solicited. Sprout are "of a little attending school, Monday and Tuesday last. C. F. Newkirk, of the South Lyon Picket, has received the appointment of clerk of the judiciary committee at Lansing. 7 Mr. C. E. Hollister returned^ Tuesday evening from Napoleon, where lge has been visiting his father-in-law for' a few days, / The front rooms orer Teeple <fc Cadwell's hardware store are now occupied by John Smith and family as living rooms. / , It is sasd that F. L Knight is living with his wife in this village^—but if so -July. These' rates may and will probably advance, therefore no time should be lost in proe n r i n g them now. Full information on appli- •cation by letter or otherwise, to E. McOARIGLE. Agetft for toe G. T. R & M. A. L. K. it. \ Agent for the Allan Line of steamers. * Agent for American Express Company. CARD OF THANKS. Dr. Chas. Mack an Dentist, desires to thank the residents of Pinckney and vicinity for their liberal patronage during his visits there. He would intimate his intention of discontinuing those visits till spring. Office over postoffice, Howell, Mich. PINCKNEY PRODUCE MARKET. COBBSCTKD W X S S L Y BT Jan. tt, 1886, TOMPKINS & ISMON I Wneat, N o . 1 white, " . N o . » white, » N o . 8 rod,~... u N o . S rtd)»«ii ;»«•• Cora. 2*rtoy»' ~ " TpplOe • .?0 .SO .74 .24 #••*<*«•*••< 1 00®1 .03¾¾ .Hi he does not make/it a point to stand around on the7 street corners and grasp the hands of his many (?) friends. / Walter Ewen, of Auckland, New Zealand, writes that they have 13,000,- 000 sheep in the. Colony and are shipping mutton to Europe. Recently, shipped 10,000 carcasses to London, England. If any subseribei finds a line in his piper that he does dot like, and can't agree with, it he will bring his paper to the office, and point out the offending line, the editor will take his scissors and cut it out for him.—Ex. The Jackson Star stands up for Dan Holcomb like a brick. The Star says his arrest and trial on the flimsy evidence offered by a horde of crank de- Bush's De_eJHjtes and Section Boxes, | tectiTW win were atter rewards is a disgrace aad a ahame to all responsible for it^ A colored concert troupe has been orgft&ieed at Howell and are giving concerts there and at neighboring towns, and the local papers speak very highly of their entertainments. They may be expected here in the near future. Van Winkle is engaged as council Iwrthe- defense on the replevin By order of Committee, The revival services at the M. E. church are being attended with gratitiying results. We are, however, looki n g f o r and expecting still greater blessings and we ask for the assistance and co-operation of the entire community in this work which is being owned of God to the salvation of souls. REV. H.CABTLKDGE, Pastor. Miss Lizzie Bliss appeared at JhfiL rink on Thursday evening last, and The Livingston Democrat last week hurled nearly a colume of solid abase at the out-going county officials and trie Stair Bros., publishers of the Republican, simply beeause they stocked up the office with printed blanks, etc., so that the new officers would not have to trouble themselves for some time about such matters. Of coarse k bit off some from the large slice which the Democrat publishers expected to eat from during the next four years, b a t ' it was simply a version ot ''dog eat dog" which the Democrat began a few years since when the fat of the county was turned over to the Republcans. ''People who live in glass houses shouldn't throw stones." The heavy snow storm which began Friday afternoon and prevailed through the night, was one of immense magnitude, and hindered the progress of trains on some roads for seyeral days. Th_e_ffesi_bound train due at thk place at 4:40 p. Mv Saturday was "stalled-" in a drift one and one-halt milt's this side of Pontiac at about - thrtfe o'clock and lay there ''upon her oars" eight hours, when, through the assistance of another engine, she made her way back to Pontiac in order to let the down train pass. The train hands were then so fatigued that further duty was not required* of them until morning, when they again set out and reached this placejihout noon Roads that had a snow plow near at hand did not, however, suffer so much inconvenience. \Ve_shall endeavor in the future to have the DISPATCH issued on Thursday forenoon, and it would oblige us very f VJfcv proved herself a very nice little skater, performing some very difficult feats on wheels. The perfection of her perforinarxce- wat^omewhat marred, how- _ fi,f*it* Mir n f fi 11 ...V..^,V. ij r,rt i * o p f l i tf &*4- i p nil4Ae v e r , uy a m i l vrxjicii s u u lyLc^vctr w u n t r endeavoring to do the "heel and teeact." A large, crowd was in_ attends ance. Tompkins & Ismon. WOOD FOR SALE. I have about 400 cords of seasoned wood for sale in quantities to suit purchaser—will deliver it or sell it on the ground. T. Birkett. Birkett, Oct. 30th, 1884. NOTICE. All persons having unsettled a c / counts with us are respectively requested to call and settle the same and oblige. J Grimes k Johnson. All persons owing us on accoiint^re requested to call and settle a^Wce. Respectfully, Htfn/& Hoff. at Bush> Planing Mill, Plainfield. ' ^ " NOTICE. All persons owing Birkett & Cowin w for lumber are requested to call at the ITS offie&and settle before Dec. 15th, with* oat fail. A. L. Hoyt, Manager, Pinckney, Mich. jo ^ - ^ _ TorfSAtK. w The M. E. Parsonage, a very desir* *•' able property. For terms inqulre^of isrC. E.Hjoiliiiter, W. D. Lakinr F. 4 u a 4 - f ^ o w n , DaUiJackson, W. p . Wilcox, hM' Xrastees. . The K. 0. T. M. ball will be held tomorrow evening at the residence of Mrs. Geo. Reeves, and all who have received invitations are desired to be in attendance. The bill is low, only $1 for dance and supper, and Lumbard's full^band, of Whjtmore Lake, will furnisirthe-musioT^-Conveyances will also be in readiness to take those who wish to go from town. Since our last issue we have learned that it was the Ed. Mann who formerly lived here that was killed at the charivari party near Howell last week, and from fel that we can hear he was considered a worthless, desolute fellow. Joseph Dibble denies the shooting and seys he was in bed at the time. It is believed to<have been done, by one of his sons, one of whom has skipped the country and the other occupies a cell in the county jail. . _ Mr. Ira W. Abbott has secured the agency of the book entitled "The' Golden Gems of Life, or Gathered Jewels for the Home Circle," a very valuable work by S. C. Ferguson an A. E. Allen. It is designed especially tor the home, and treats of life in its eternity, from youth to age<aiming steadily to point out the blessings which a benehcient Providence has placed within the reach of all, but which are too often hurried past by the careless and indifferent as things of no account The *work consists of 600 neatly printed pages neatly kHastrated by fine steel engravings, Anyone^ wisbing a good book we are confident vh\i not be disappointed if they subscribe with Mr. Abbott. much and Vso save us a great deal of inconvenience if our subscribers would _wait_fgr their papers until they are in the postoffice. It isn't much trouble of course_fo_r_us° to stop printing and g4ve-oue-maiLhia-paper and remember— it when we come to mail them, b u t / vvheu one gets it the next one wants liisTand i0 on until perhaps15 or 20 papers have been taken from the office and we have been hindered a great deal thereby, and more than that you— / / W: ' , • > : • , * * t w " ^ am will probably get another paper in the mail. We' wish to treat all the same and will consequently have your paper in the postoffice as early as possible. Please remember these facts and dV notrrequest us to "let me take my paper now and save you the trouble of writing on it." - - « '.'-»/' In Memorlanu Irene Johnson, - wife of Dr.-D. M. Greene, died of consumption at her home in Plainfield, Jan. 9th, 1885, leaving a husband, a little girl and a sister to mourn her loss. Mrs. Greene was born Feb. 8th, 1861, at Tyre,~lll. when two years old her parents moved; to Iowa, near Muscatine, where her mother died,_ also of consumption. 5 Irene then at the age of six went with an aunt to Redwood City, Cal., where she resided until she was fourteen when she came to Michigan on a visit, where she torraed the acquaintance of her future husband. They were married at Utica,Sept. 28th, i s l a n d in the fall of 77 moved to Ann Arbor where she accompanied her husband through his college course, after which they removed to Plainfield where her husband has been and still is engaged in practicing his profession. Mrs. GreeneVhealth had never been robust s i n c e r e birth of little Ida, now aged three, and for a year past was a conrmed invalid. Her sufferings at times were intense, yet she maintained the rare patience and aimable disposition that were peculiarly hers and had gained for her the love and esteem of a large circle of friends. She discharged the duties of wife, mother and housekeeper with a fidelity unexcelled, and in yielding up her young life the only regret she had, was-at the oorer* / • • — S~r^m '.pi . :¼ •M: • -¾¾ ' ffrW -VvS i 1 -^3 • a '•If J§ (i / V " ^¾¾¾¾ u g of the fond ties that bound her to. her devoted husband, her loved Ida and faithful sister, to is whom left the con solatiorTthtf she died in the Deace* beleiv^t. >%S*' A. / V" f>., / % •V> sMr "it? & - ^li- , , ) * ; • • MICHIGAN NEWS. GBNKIftA* STATU ITEMS. Sault 8te. Mule longtth for a town hall. Manlstlqua pays a bounty for wolfskins. Good teachers are wanted in Schoolcraft oounty. Alexander Grant, a pioneer of Dawagiae, iadead. About 3.000,000 barrels of Michigan talk were cold la 1884. Hone thieves are getting in good work in Bhiawasse oounty. Michigan farmers predict an immense wheat crop next year. The three Grand Bapidi militia oompanies talk of building an armory for Joint nee. February 12 is the date/ ol the governor*! levee to be given bjr the Detroit Lljht Guard. Lansing, Feb. 3, is the place and dale for the meeting of the Michigan iportamen'e aMMiatti* -''"'Preaident-eleoFXIeveland may attend the eharity ball to be given in Detroit in the near future. The 1-year old son of Michael Maier of Grand Rapids lell through a trap-door into the cellar and broke hie neck. The bill providing for the eale of the site o( old Fort Brady in the village o! Sault Ste. Marie has pawed the Senate. Between $800 and $1,000 were stolen from the eaie in George Starkweather's store in Plymouth on the night of the 15 th inst. Farmers a n rushing considerable wheat into market now in southern portions of the state, on aooouat Of a slight rise in prioe. The treasurer of Arenao oounty has a salary of $100, the prosecuting attorney the same, and the oounty clerk struggles along on $300. ' Kalamazoo college gets $2,000, the Baptist missionary union $500 and the domestic million in Michigan $500, by the will of the late B. G. Huntington. The Peninsula copper mines prsduocd 2,- 455,924 tons of o n in 1884, a net increase of 103,626 tons over 1883. The value of the product was $12,718,453. Senator Con authorising the secretary of war to negotiate lor and purchase the Portage Lake Oanai and make it a free water way. Then is seme talk in Washington of erecting a monument to the memory of Sojourner Truth, the aged colored woman who died in Battle Greek some months ago. f George, one of the Dibble boys that did the shooting at the oharavati, near Howell, a few nights sinoe, has been arrested', and the ofHoers a n after the other son. Beth Cobura, a well known log scaler, •dropped dead in Pinoonning the other morning while scaling logs, His remains will br sent to Maine, when he]has relatives living Abe Biggie fell into Three Rivers and was drowned, and his body was found the next day. -Biggie leaves a wife and six children in destitute circumstances. Garland Petoskey, the son of the famous old Indian chief, now being exhibited on rollers through the state by Will O. Marvin of Ovid, win ba taken to the New Orleans Exposition. Twin boy babies bornw^ovember 4, last — • ; i heirs $19,500, the expense of which is borne future. The effort to pnvent the eale of, in equally hy Soloomb, Oapt. Crouch and | toxioattng drinks oathe fair grounds at the •'t-'"'' V 1 election day, to Albert Dykema or (Grand Haven, have been ohristened and named aftor Grover Cleveland and Thomas Hendricks respectively. State oil inspector Smith recommends a reduction of fees to 10 oents per barrel. Last year the receipts of the omoe wen $5,000 more than the expenses. There is a steady increase In the consumption of oil i* the state. _ The Grand Rapids knights of labor, having lost $700 in three months and oausinga loss of over $2,000 to the street railway company, have withdrawn their opposition carryalls, although they will still continue to boycot. A railroad from Muskegon to Grand Bapids, via Bavena is proposed. Interested parties say this route is $10,000 cheapei than by way Oooperavilie. Tne people along the proposed route are interested and will do the handsome thing. The proposed inebriates asylum bill to be submitted to thei legttlaturc p ^ other things that habitual drunxards alone " shall be detained, and that whenever their earnings exceed 30 oents per day this amount ahalf beDaid to their taurines; "—— J add. The hein want the oounty to bear half the expense of the Pinkerton men, but the board of Supervisors refuse to do so. The total expense to the oounty ia about $20,000. Tommy Russell, an employe of the Michigan & Ohio railroad, who about six weeks ago got his foot oanght In a trog in the company's yard at Marshall, and was run over By a freight oar, has been obliged to undergo the amputation of his left leg, It was supposed at first that this member could be saved. Subsequently the flesh began to rotand drop off, and later the bones decay ed. The patient is now very low. The superintendents <¥ the poor and un ion association will hula their next meeting at the city of Lansing, commencing at 7 o'clock on Tuesday evening, January 27, and continue till Thursday afternoon, the 29th. Beports irom public and private in* stitutions, penal and charitable, addresses and papers from competent ladies and gentlemen of the state, with questions, resolutions, discussions, music, etc., will make up the programme of the proceedings. In the action of John Lowell oi Waoousta, Clinton oounty, a man of family about 50 yean of age, against the township ol Watertown for injuries reoeived on .a dark night of November 19, 1883, by walking into a hole in the highway in the village of Wacousta, injuring his spine and causing partial paralysis cf the right side, rendering him unable to move about exoept on crutches, the jury after deliberating several hours biought in a verdict for the plaintiff fixing the damages at $1,000. Amos Dibble of Oieola township, Livingston county, a newly married man. was treated to a charivari party the other night. He became frantic and tired twice into the hoin blowers,Jand tin fan tbeaers. Edward Mann was shot in the head and died in three hours. He leaves a wife and five children. Nelson Brown was shot in the face and John Walker and Chester Yelling in the lower part of the body. There is gnat excitement over the affair, with very diverse opinions as to whether Dibble is Justified in th * — lent course he took to drive away the nuisances. Col. P. W. Norric. after whom the village | of Noxris in Wayne county ia named, died suddenly at Rocky Hill, Ky., on the 14th inst, in the 62d year of his age. Col. Norrii came to Michigan with bis parents from Palmyra, N. Y., when quite a small boy. In early lite he transacted considerable business with the Indians. Ia 1845 he married Jane K. Oottrell ol Northern Ohio, and nsided for some yean at Pioneer. He served in the late civil war until wounded and disabled, and subsequently served three terms in the Ohio legislature. The Improvements, in tn'J" about Norris, Wayne oounty, a n largely due to his skill and enterprise. Within the past 10 yean he traveled extensively throughout the northwest and printed from time to time notes of his observations. 11 was through the Yellowstone—national psrk was established. • « » » About the State Fair. The executive oommittee of the state agricultural society met at the Russell house in Detroit a few days ago. Superintendent* of various departments made brief reports and the oommittee took a reoeas when the retiring president, Mr. PhUo Parson, delivered an address' and-enewas: made by the new preiident, Mr. Humphrey. % . # v "4T • • • * • ..,\y.| Drilling has been discontinued at the Bay City salt well at a depth of 2,550 feet, the brine being 105 per oenc. The pumps will be set at worx and if they do not pump it dry there will be no forth*./ attempt to drill until the solid salt rock is disco vend. The report of. the state salt inspector for the month of December shows the number of barrels of salt inspected, by counties, as follows: Bay, 112,876; Saginaw, 98,028; Manatee, 16,026; Huron, 9,459; St. OJalr, 7,857; Midland, 7,400; Iosco, 6,809; total, 258,4*9. ^BPatorHawlej^ bill to establish legally standard time meets with objection from those who favor she early dosing of saloons. They say that the difference between local and standard time in Michigan would give saloon-keepers an advantage of holding open nearly half an hour later at night. Horr has a bill in the House providing that no witness shall be excluded from court on account of color or religious belief or because he is a party in the issue tried, provided that in actions against executors, neither party shall be allowed to testify against the other unless consented to by the court. At a joint meeting of representatives of the etate and Tm""<Tlg district associations for ihe promotion of holiness, held at the capital, and presided over by A. J. Biohards of Bay City, it was decided to hold a grand camp meeting at Lansing next summer under the direction of the national association. The jury in the matter of the, inquest oa the body of Martha Bell, who was found dead near BeUvule, Wayne: oounty, a a few months ago under suspicious otroumstances, brought in a verdict that Martha Bell came to last fair, so far ss I am informed, proved suoocsiful. and I trust the effort will be continued. Alt lease) should be drawn with special provisions prohibiting the sale of intoxloaung beveeragec of every desostpsloit, and the requirements strictly enforced* At the conclusion of this address President Humphrey appointed the folio wing committees: On Premium LUt—Wm. Ball.W. H. Cobb, H. O. Htrftprd. I. H. Butterfield, A O. Hyde, A. F. Wood>John Leatiter. On Roles —Wm. Chamberlain, G. W. Phillips, A. J. Dean. Oa Division ofSubjcos in President's Address— Mr. Frank Sharp and J. F. Shoemaker. On motion of ilx. Baxter the committee on premium list were instructed to strike off all fourth premiums. An old member, Mr. Willam Blair of Kalanuzoo oounty, was present at the committees session. He attended the first fair in Detroit in 1849, and baa attended all with one exception, sinoe that time. •" ' ^ Ijoetalaave CoawavMSaee. LAHSIKG, January 14.—The following a n the San ate committees appointed by Lieut. Gov. Buttari: Appropriations and Finance—G. A. Smith, Belknap, Austin Shoemaxer, Sherwood. Judtoary—Hubbell, Otrveth, 8. W. Smith, H&aley, Pulver. Federal Relations.—Camth, Spencer, Cline. State Affairs-*,Phelps, Brown, Sherwood. University—Shoemaxer, Monroe, 8. W. Smith. Agricultural College—Monroe, Sherwood, Carveth. State Normal School—S. W. Smith, Austin, Hues ton. State Public School at Coldwater—Henry, Woodruff, Hertsler. Ednoatlon and Public Schools—Carveth, Monroe, Davis. Reform School—Spencer, Moon, Curtis. House of Correction— G. A. Smith, Brown, Davit. State Prison—Brown, Henry, Pennell. Insane Aiylnm—Spencer, Edwards, Hueston. Deaf and Dumb—Hubbell, Woodruff, Davenport: Beiigiousand Benevolent Societies—Brown, Phelps, Manwaring. Claims and Publio Accounts—Phelps* G. A. Smith, Greiner. Banks and Incorporations—Monroe, Hubbell, Shoemaker. Railroads—Austin, Stephenson, Hueston, Cities and Villages—Fran els, G. A. Smith Davis. |—Mines, Mineral*, etc.,—Btephensoa.Kempr j Manwaring. Canals and River and Harbor Improve ments—Henry, Carti*, Davenport. Printing—Cartis, Belknap, Palv«r. Constitutional Amendments—S. W. Smith Francis, Hawley. library—-HawTej7 Stephenson, Cir President Parsons reviewed the year's harvests, adverted to the lack of demand ior more than 50,000 000 bushels of wheat now in sight in this country, and alluded to the chief aims of the state agricultural society. The Jairjoi 1884, held al KsJamaioo, was fairly a sucoeas, in most respects fully equal to the meeting-held at Detroit in 1883. The ><& m aconite administered by Myron M. Bumpus J. N. Smith, lately a resident of Bath, Clinton oounty, and formerly president of the Central Michigan fair, was froaan t&j •death in Dakota last week, having beta overtaken by abiiuard while on his way with his household effects to his ranch. and within 80 miles of his destination and 145 miles from the railroad. ,. A cheeking accident oooirnd ncnrLynwood, ten miles north of Bay City, recently. Peter MoDonaW of that city, ah sat 40 yean old, was engaged in loading a pieoe of timber on a eieiffh, when the crane fall over and k struck MeDonald above the ear, fracturing l.hlM skull around the entire head. He died a Jiew hoars afterward. He leave* a widow. ~^*Ghcj Crouoh oass from the time of tha aarder to the cieN of the trial has coot the location was singularly fine and the aooommodations generally-ample. Noefforts wen wanting on the part of the citizens of Kal ama co that would aid in insuring complete success. Tne rigid enforcement of the rule excluding spirituous or fermented liquors from the fair grounds bore its legitimate fruit in thTperfoct order and regard to law which universally, prevailed, and it was a cause of gratification that no temptation to indulge in drinking through our instrumentality was anywhere apparent on the grounds. Amusements autiio*A»ea were generally in keeping <witirlhe dignity and character of thefplace had institution. to permanent location Mr. | Parsons says HhaMffie question should be given more than pissing thought, for each fiuootedinp year the fair js becoming more unwieldy and difficult te handle under the present polioy; besides it seems fitting that mora ornate and better accommodations Bhould be furnish ei than heretofore, as the various articles and animals making up the exhibition give a much finer impression it inclosed in attractive and pleasant surroundings. This subject was referred to last year, but the experience of Kalamazoo presses renewed consideration, "lam monstrongly convinced with each passing year that a permanent location, or locations, is a growing necessity, and cannot be much longer dispensed with. I submit whether steps lookto such a neulLougbi not to_he_taken_ without further delay." The reverse fund of $27,000 hai been reduced to $14,500 by the large expenses of last fall. President Humphrey's address opened with a declaration of thanks for his election and the statement that then is no state sooiety In thisTTnlrtn thajhasmade such progress and achieved such results during the past few yean as a Michigan association. ''The society in my opinion large for profit, The expenditure in prepara tion, in furnishing buildings,* forage, and paving premiums, has beoome so great that the society with the average receipts from the lair cannot stand under it, and I oan ate no way to remedy the difficulty only by reducing the number of premiums in the live stock departments. In doing this the tendency would be to bring out a lees number of animals, and those would be the best in each herd. The unprecedented low prioe of wheat at present, which is caused undoubted- •Woodruff, Hubbell, Shoe- IBtate. penter. Military Affairsmaker. Jnsuranoe—Edwards. Austin, Curtis. State Capitol and Publio Buildings—Hertsler, Stephenson, Woodruff. Publie Health—Hueston, Carveth, Davis. Public Lands — Manwaring, Spencer, Phelp». —Immigration—Davis, Hubbell, Henry, Geological Survey of State—Pennell, Curtis, Stephenson. Agricultural Interests—Carpenter, Greiner, Heieterman. Mechanical Interests—Heieterman, Moon, Pennell. Saline Interests — Davenport, Phelps, rcithTT '• Lumber Interests Moon, Henry, Davenport. ^Fithing—Kempf, Grander Heist erman. Counties and Townships—Francis, Hertzler, G. A. Smith. Beads and Bridges—Greiner, 8. W. Smith, Kempi. • Expiring Laws—Cline, Edwards, Manwaring. Rules and Joint Rules—Pulver, Pennell, Spencer. Engrossment and Enrollment—Belknap, Pulver, Edwards. Supplies end Miscellaneous Expenses— "Woodruff, Carpenter, Heistermann. Liquor Traffio—Edward», Brown, Hawley. —Horticultun—Sherwood, Girraeri Carpenter. School for Blind—Balknap, Moon, Cline. Industrial School lor Girls—Austin, Carpenter, Heistermau. Insane Asylum—Kempf, Francis, Hertsler. Labor—Moon, Belknap, Hawley. THE BOUSE COMMITTEES. as decided upon by Speaker .Clark an as follows: Agricultural College—Beecher, Webber, Bates, Oolem&n, Carlton. Agriculture—Hayes, Houk, Maloom, Johnson, Voorheis. Drainage— Northwood, Diokema, Beekmas, Linooln, Blohardaon. Eastern Asylum for Insane—Cameron, A. T. Case, Chapman, O. N. case, Hoiman. Education—Campbell, Eitee, J. A. Case, Bently, McNabb. Elections—Coomer, Bumsey, Brown, Cole- ~man, Long. - -- - Engrossment and Enrollment—Jones Post, Cannon, MeOormiok, Bentley, Powers, Richardson. Federal Relations—Houk, Glbbs, Devine has beoome tocrf Shorts, Harper. Fisheries—Eldred, Mason, J. A. Case, Brant, Baker. Geological 8urvey—Crozer, Davis, North, Hammond, Williams. Harbon—Staples, Mason, O'Keefe, Weiss, Dakin. Hortieultun—Oviatt, MoOormick, Cross, Stark, Eagleman. Immigration—Dickeme, Wood, Makelin, Long, Barry. Insurance — Cross, Markey, Bradwell, 1 Dodge, Wilton, ly by over-production throughout the world,. Internal Improvements — Manwaring, is disoouraging and ruinous to farmers, as it1 Gardney, Kelly, Weies, Boynton. Northern Asylum for Insane Snyder, Gibbs, J. A. Case, Bentley, Gleaaon. Printing—Mason, Sellen, Egan» Hampton, Carlton. Private Corporations—Webber, Liokson, Kirkpatrlck, Ford. Wiggins. Publio Health-BarkwoU, HewelL Houk, Shorts, Town. Publio Landf— Brandon, KelJey, O'Keefe, Walthew, MoKie. Railroads—Davis, Sellers, Bumsey, Brandon, Black, Dodge, Blacker. Reform School—Chapman, Staples, Mo- CI eland, McNabb, Baker. Beform School for GurU—Malcolm, Coomer, Watson, Cossitt. Town Religious and Benevolent Societiet—Devine Beecher. Malcolm, Adams, Weiss. Boad and Bridget— McCormick, MoGngor, Manwaring, Linooln, Powen. Rales and Joint Rules—North, Diekema, Woodruff, Oolllns. Satton. State Affairs—Estee, Post, Cross, Hankard, MoKie. State Cai itol and Publio Buildingc—Beekman, Dixon, O'Keefe, Potter, Dunbar. State House of Correctioi,—McGregor, Webber Esgan, Dunbar, Richardson. State Library—Gardner, Hsyee, Beecher, Boynton. Engleman. «- Slate Prison—Kelly, Oviatt, McClelend, Swift, Wellman. State Publio Sohaol—Makelin, Hayos, Jones, Brant, Stark. State School for Blind—Wood, Gardener. Manwaring, Adams, Harper. Supplies and Expenditure*— McClelend, Cannon, Makelin, Wellman, Wiggins. Towns and Counties—Bates, Parkhurst, Jones, Voorhees, Hampton. University—Parkhurst, North, Campbell, Fords, Collins. Ways and Means—Bumsey, Snyder. Wood, Chapman, Wright, Hank ard, Johnson. Labor Interest — Egan, Brown, Staples, Wilson, Barry. Itliclilssai immigration. In the forthcoming report of H. W. Fairbank, the commisioner of Immigration, the history of the commission from its inception is given. Pamphlets have been issued in the English, German, Dutch, French ana Swedish isttgusgei and they have been revised to date. Their accuracy has been unquestioned. The aggregate number of pamphlets |4s«uedin all thsso-languagetla113,'" which nearly 62,500 have been circulated in the past two years and about 45,000 now remain on hand. Advertisements have also been circulated in nearly every metropolitan weekly paper. Circulars describing our hard and soft woods have been sent to eastern manufacturers, and other descriptions of our hemlook interests to several tanneries and leather bouses. The office hae taken two daily and 54 weekly newjBjpjpjmLaad. articles bave been clipped and pasted in classified scrap books. Applications for the pamphlets have bean reotived from every state in the Union, and irom Canada, Cuba, Brasil, Argentine Republic, Greit Britain, France, Germany, Norway, Sweden, Austria, the Netherlands, Saudwloh Islands, Australia and New Zealand. Most of the immigration has oome from the states of New York, Peonsylvania, Ohio, New England and Canada. In some cases in habitants of treeless prairies have oome bore to live where there are trees oaoe more. No effort has been made to secure pauper immigration. The Germans, among the foreigners, ponderafe, and most of them have brought in|oontidsrable wealth. The CommisBiouer recommends the printing of the pamphlets in the Scandinavian language*. Whue immigrants are continually ooming,immigraat* are also going. The Southern Stales are circulating their pamphlets in the East and Michigan is feeling tne effect of its rivalry, From statistics 1,250,000 of our citisens are of native Joirtlv-o^er 600^000 being born -in- Michigan.. -> Our foreign population only consulates 24.8 per cent, the Germans -preponderating.—1 he percentage of foreign immigration is as follows]. OermaUj 5.4 per oent; Irishy2.6 p*r oent; English, Scotch and WeTnroombined, 3.2 per oent; Scandinavian, 1 per cent. The report desires that the offioe contributes solely to the interests of corporations having lends for Mile, as out of 36,000,000 acres of land for sale only 8000 are in a stale of development, and the railroads own less than 3,000,000 acres. Our Northern lands are not unfit for cultivation, a? only 4,000,000 acres oan be classed as mineral »nd swamp lands and barren sand plains. The sales of tne state land offioe for tne two years beginning Ootober 1, 1882, and ending Sept. 30,^1884, were 3-iO.233.S6 acres. There remains unsold 613,218 87 aorts, classified as follows: Swamp laud at $1 25 per acre, 188,- 872; swamp lands at $2 per acre, 8,337; primary school lands, 320,249; Agricultural college land, 128; :79; asset land, 200, University land, 180. The sales at the United States land offioe have been 366,517 acres, the greater portion lying in the Upper Peninsula. The railroad sales have been 272,227 acres. The total cost of the bureau has been $21,461 23 from January 1,1883, to Decernber 81 1885. Then remains a fund of $294 72 yet unexpended by theburean. — DETROIT I 1 B K B T 8 . Wheat, No. 1 white I 70 @ 85 ^Wheat, No. red —75-^—8& CLETEBLI CAUGHT! The Mlcb. 9Isut»e Pear of BcursTiarew THe gtory of an Kleetrteisunu At the dead of night, Mr. J. B* Anthony, a wholesale grocer of Troy» N. Y., was awakened by his burglar alarm annunciator, which told bim that hie house had been entered through the roof souttle. He hastily qresaeB, rings tor a policeman, hurriea to the upper story, and hears the burglar in the servant's room, threatening her with instant death if ahe made a loud noise. He was captured, ooutioted and sentenced to Sing Sing prison for ten years. So said Mr. C. U. Westfall, the electrician of Westfield, N. Y., to our reporter. "Do city residents generally use burglar alarms P" "Yes, all first-class houses are provided with them and I have never had any dissatisfaction from my customers, many of whom are the best known and wealthiest people of New York, Boston, Philadelphia, and other large cities." "Do wealthy men have much fear oi burglars P" "As a rule wealthy men do not keep valuables in their houses^, and yet they are not sure that they shall escape burglarious attacks, and they don't feel secure without a first-class burglar alarm apparatus in their hou£e. Every door, window and scuttle is connected with the annunciator, and it is quite impossible to effect an entrance without the fact becoming at once known." "Don't electricians run considerable risk in handling wires." "Even the most careful of them sometimes get a shock. A few years o, whUe-L-was descending stairs l a Elmira, N. Y., with a wire ooil in my hand, I felt as if I had received the entire oharge from the battery. For over a half hour I suffered t i e keenest agony. I did not know but that I had been fatally injured. After completing my business circuit I returned to Boston and for eighteen months did not got ovor tho shook. 1 lost my appetite; all food tasted alike. I could not walk across the common without resting several times.'\. My head whirled audMreeled like a drunken man. I consulted the best physicians irr a good many lar^e cities, but none of them seemed to understand my case. About a year ago I was in Albany, and a physician tiiere stated that I would probably not live three months. "But to-day," said Mr. Westfall, and lie straightened " himself up with conscious pride, "so far as I know 1 am in perfect health. I woigh_ 170 pounds, eatwel^"Tre"ep_w¥Ilrie^rweIir" and am well. One of my old physicians gave me a thorough examination a few weeks ago, and told me that I was in perfect condition."' "You are a very fortunate man, sir," remarked the scribe, "to have escaped instant death after an electrical shock." "Oh, it was not electricity that prostrated -me. It w a s _ a ure mic cpnyulsion. For all my physicians told me 1 was a victim of a very serious kidney disorder. And when they and a dozen widely advertised medicines failed to benefit me, Warner's safe cure restored me to perfect health. That preparation is invaluable to every grade of society, for it is a priceless "blessing." "There is no need of death from handling electrical wires if the operators will exercise care. In our burglar alarm attachments there is no possible danger from that source." r •m.> . ii ^ • i * " •: • - Flour :.*.... 4 00 » • • • • • • • * < i » • • • • e * does not pay anything more than the ©oat of ] production. lam confident that it would her death from an overdose of I oe muoh more profitable, and at the same time would greatly improve the condition of the farms of this country if the general system of farming was ohaaged. By raising leas wheat and entering more largely into mixed "faTrrri^nrvr stock raismg and the production of butter and chesse and truck farming. And if our society oould influence a change in that direction i believe It would be vastly better for the state and the, peer!• ia gon- •raF' "The aide ahowa which have beam permitted on the fair ground^ is^the-paft I regard as an intolsrabie nulsanoe, pemieious in their effects and influences, and a disturbing element to ihe usefulness! of the fair. BuoE absurd folly should becoaeigned to infamy. It is disgusting and repulsive to our best dtisens, and the tendeno* is to drive them shall not be tolerated on the grounds in the Estee, Park- Judiciary—Markey, Campbell, Ooomer, Black. Dodge. Hoiman. Liquor Tram©--Watson, Howell, hurst, Wright, O. N. Case. Local Taxation—Poet, Kirkpatnck, Bates, Oonard, Williams.. Lumber and Salt.—Gibbs, Oroatr, Mo* Qregor, Blacker, Walti. Mjmufacturers— A. T. Case, Watson, Oviatt, Joaasoa, Oosait, Michigan Asylum for Insane—Howell, Northwood, Woodruff, TJlrieh, WaHhew. Michigan Institution for Deaf and Dumb-i Diekoon, Devine, Baedwell, Potter, Long, Military Afedre—Woodruff, Croier, E - dred, Batten, Watts. Mines and Minerals—Kirkpatrlck, Davis, A. T. Case, Gleaaon, Dakin. Municipal Corporations—Sellers, Markey, Northwood, Brandon, Blaek, Blacker, Ulrioh. ~~- Normal School—Browja, 87 87 80 48 15 50 4 50 1 55 1 75 50 16 20 9 14 11 9 85 40 30 12 40 90 «i t( it ti 1 dred, Hammond, Oojaajed. Corn. Oats. Barley tfyc* per Du ••»•«» Buckwheat %} 109 Corn meal, per 100 ...1¾ Clover Seed, $ bu. Timothy Seed $ bu. Apples per bbi... Apples » bu Batter ^ lb ;... BgK» Chickens. Turkeys Ducks..... t3rCCo*9« • • • Potatoes .. Onions per hu. Turnips ELoney Beans, picked 1 Beans, unpicked Hay.. 18-00 Straw 6 00 Por*, dressed, 9100....'..... 5 00 Pork, mess new 12 25 Pork,family..... ..,.12 50 H M I H . « . . . . . . . , . . , , . ,1. • Shoulders 7 Lard 6 Tallow 5 Beeswax 80 Beef, extra mess 10 50 Wood, Beech and Maple 5 50 Wood,Maple OSS Woo,Hickory 6 75 XJVI STOCK. / . Hooe—Bough packio*, $4 20@4 45: pecking a f f n e f e S l ^ V 5 ® * ^ ^ " ^ 5 ^ 5 C V m * - K t o r t s $6 7506 * ; choice shipping, $5 20(36 60; common to fair, $4 8*06; atookera, 18 80(38 9^ieedersT 1404 80. Sainr—Inferior to fair $3 40M8; medium, U SO0B75; choice, $8 8804-10;lambs,^4 to A lunch is a kind of a pie— meal af • :—MerohantT Traveler. ^&rz i i <> 25 40 29 85 * 6P ' 225 "22 00 1 4 65 1 1 60 k 2 25 1 65 •« 18 21 10 15 12 10 88 45 85 " 15 " 1 4 5 " 1 00 "15 00 " 7 00 " 6 15 "12 50 "12 75/ 11 State Fair Committees*. At the annual meeting of the executive oommittee o.x the state agricultural society, the following standing committees were appointed; _Busineas, W. H. Cobb, Kalamazoo; A. O. Hjde, Marshall; John Sharp, Jackson. Transportation; J. M. Sterling, Monroe; W. L. Webber, East Saginaw;/W. J. Baxter, Jenesville. Finance; M. P. Anderson, Midland; E. W. Rising, Davidson Station; D. W. Howard, Pentwater. Beoeption; Philo Parsons, Detroit; W. L. Webber, East Saginaw; W. J. Baxter, Jonesville. V "10 75 " 5 75 " 6 5 0 " 7 00 i • V •fc.-.' Programme; O. A. Hyde. Marshall; I< H. Butterfield, Jr., Port Huron; O. W. Phillips, Borneo. Printing; A. J. Dean. Adrian; J. C. Sterling, Mbn roe; Charles W.; Young, Paw Paw. The following superintendents of departments tor the next ye*r were named: General Superintendent; J. M. Sterling, Monroe. Chief Marshal; A. O. Hyde, Marshal Cattle; J. H. Butterfield, Jr., Port Huron. Horses: F. V. Smith, Coldwater; G. W. Phillips, Romeo. Sheep; D. W. Howard, Pentwater.; Swine; John Lessiter, Jer«ey. Poultry; J. Q. Burnngton, Tuscola. Mioellianous; John W. Sharp, Jackson,. Fine Arts; W. J. Baxter, Jonesville; J. Parsons, Kalamaaoo. Muiio; M. P. Anderson, Midland. Children's and Netdtv Deparment; Miss Minnie H. Browne, Detroit. Manuiaotores; Henry Fraliok, Grand Rapids; F. L. Reed, Olivet. Agriculture; A. F. Wood, Mason. Manhjnery; Wm. (Chamberlain, Tnree Oaks. Farm Implements; H. O. Han ford* Plymouth; Abel Angel, Bradley; C, W. Young Paw Paw. Dairy; J. Shoemaker, Amsden. > Vehicles; Joan GUbert, Tpeilaati. Bees, etc.; fl. J. Ciard, vl 0 aaia. Forage; B. W. Rising, Davidson Station. Gates; Wm. Ball, Hamburg. Polios; W. H. Ooob, Kalasmaaoo, Messrs, Paraoae, Butterfield and Fralick were designated ae a speoUi oommittee to takeatepaforthe orgauaationotameohanioal exhibit la oonneoaoa with the state fair. — - , • ^ Murray Hill, the ariatocratic locality of New York city, WM named alter L~^ Llndley Murray, the famoua gramma- % Pi rian of the last century. I * \ / .v.. • • *, 15^ ^ *m alb -' ^ ^ S. rOJJ*MMlU ]%.'.*• -•. - . -,"W .„ . — U „ . ^ J K - r- --,-^-. i* , * t * WHEN TUB COW; COflE HOAT*. BT«KS. AGNEB B. W1TCHBLL. With kltaftle, klingle, k!lnr)«, 1 Way down the duslv dlnsle, Thecowaftre coming borne; Now sweet and clear and faint and low The airy UnHln^s come and iro, < Like chimlngs frnra some far off towf r, Or patter Intra of an April shower That makes the daisies grow; Ko-dlloar, ka-kUnsr, kokllnffleltogte, Wav down the darkening dingle The cows come slowly home-, And old-time friend*, and twilight plays, And starry nights, and sunny days, Come trooping up the misty ways When the cows come horn? With J ingle, jangle, jlncle, •Soft pounds they sweetly mingle, The cows ar* coming home; Malvirie, and Pearl and Florlmel, Be Kanrp, Red Rose, and GretcheniJcbpll, Queen Bess, and Sylph, and Spwgle 3t(NAcroes the fields I hear her loo-oo. And clang her silver bell; G6-hne, go-lang, gollnirlellngle; With faint, fair sounds that mingle, The cows come slowly home; A nd mother-songs of long gone years, And babyjovs'and childish tear*, And youthful hopes, ar»d youthful feare, When the caws come home. With the-rinp-le, rangle, ringle. By twos and threes an-1 single, The cows are coming home: Through thv vfolct air we see the town, And* the summer sun a-slipolng down; The maple in the haxel glade Throws down the path a longer shade, -And the hues are growing brown. To-Hng, to-ratg, tofingleringle, 'By tbrees and fourB and>lngle . The cows come »lowly home; The same-sweet found of worldless psalm. The sam* sweet 'June-day rest and calm. The same sTeet scent of bud and balm, When the cows come Lome. With a tinkle, tankle, tinkle, Through fern and perriwinkle, Th« cows are coming home; A loitering i»i the checkered stream, Where the sun rays glance and srleam, Slarlne.Teachbloom and Phabe Phyllis Stand knee-deep In the creamv liUies In a drowsv dream; TV-Hid?, tc-link. tollnkleUSkle, •O'er banks with buttercups a-twln- We The cows come slowly home*, And op through memory's deep ravine _ Come ther^rookT8 bTd song anil its old-time sheen And the credent of the silver queen, 'When the cows come home. m paper over the geranium slips afternoon," •Tea, ma'am." "And, Hannah, be very oar keep out the'flies. and-tell Hira the well-curb. He is so apt to [things." Dot was bathed in tears as she mounted to her place in the rockaway. ''-Isn't I coming back?" she asked. " I hope so, dear," replied Miss Roxbury who appeared preoccupied and anxious and scarcely heard Dot's chatter on the way to the station. "Why, Miss RoxbuTy," said Mr. Alder as he assisted her to the platform, "you are a veritable fairy godmother. This rosy, dainty maiden cannot be the same bit Of humanity that I held in my arm a fortnight ago. You will miss her will you notP" \ " I shall go with her to New^ York, anyway," said Miss Roxbury '^And I don't mean to come back alone, either. Mr. Alder I hope God will forgive me for the empty house I have had all these long years," "An empty house means a lonely heart," he replied. "I am glad you are going with the child." That afternoon Miss Roxbury and Dot, attended by Mr. Knox, wended their way through a dark alley in one of the squalid districts in New Yerk city, and climbed flight after flight of rickety stairs in a rear tenement. The heat, the filth.the scenes oi misery were indescribable. Miss Roxbury felt as if she were on the confines of a bottomless pit. Dot darted down a Jong passage and disappeared in a room beyond. The friends followed and found her clasped tightly inthearms-of a wan figure that lay on the coucb. The woman had fainted. "Mamma, mamma, look at me," pleaded Dot, beginning to cry. There was no water in the room, and Mr. Knox took a. cracked he means of saving my soul. I should have goneSuto the next world holding my head pretty hign, and considering myself better than most folks, and the judge would huve said: "Reliance Roxbury, I gave/ you a big house and a long bank account; what have you done with thexnl'jthen how siy empty rooms andJtirandfather Roxbury's gold pieces woultkhave stood up against mel And he would have said, 'Ye did it not unto Me. Depart from m e / and what answer could I have made him! It is very true," she continued, as Dot came flitting down the* path like a fairy, "of such is the Kingdom of Heaven." [THE END.] some. Miss Roxbury knelt beside the jEoman,- who was only about thirty R e a d s Like a R o m a n c e . Philadelphia Press. A little over half a century ago a large number of the leading people of Philadelphia were assembled at the residence of Capt. S. B> Davis, a wealthy and retired merchant of that cityA to witness the marriage of his daughter toWTiliMn Wallace Whitney. Miss Myra had received e,very advantage in the way of education that money could give* She was a handsome little fairy, with Ion & golden ringlets, and a natural £race which she aid not inherit from her sea-\| dog of a father. - A careful physiogomist would have seen in her face more than beauty and grace—a rare courage and determinatioa that nothing could daunt or dismay, Jugt before the hour when the bridegroom was to arrive Capt. Davis called aside has daughter, not, however, for the usual parental advice given a young bride, but to hear, a wild, sad story of intrigue and crime. And, fitst, Capt. Davis told her that he was not her father, nor his wife, whom she called "mamma" from the first day she could her mother, or anv utter that relative of word, he^s. the shelf and went with Dot in s e a r c b ^ r f l ^ ™ n o t a n o r P h a n l h e r mother still jln J With a kllngle, klangle, klingle. With a loo-oo, and moo-oo, and *le, The cows are coming home: And 07er there on Merlin hill, Hear the plaintive cry of the whip poor-will; The dew drops He on the tangled vines, And over the poplars Venus shines, And over the silent mill; • Ko-ling, ko-lang, kolingleingle, •• With ting-a-ling and jtagle The cows come slowly home: Let down the bars, let in the train Of long-gone son** and flowers and rain- ¥or the deer o'S tfnies come back again. When the cows come home. Reliance Roxbury's Portegee. .CHAPTER HI. After a day or two Miss Roxbury took the train down to Bradleyville to do some shopping; She was gom night, and all the way home she thought of the glad voioe that would welcome her, and her face grew. no radient with the new joy in her soul that when she ahghted.laden with parcels, at the Lynford station, old Deacon Bennet failed to recognize ber until sho had passed him. "Wall, I declare,*' he said, •'•Reliance looked as she-had diskivered a gold I mine.*' years of age, and had been very attrac tivo as a very young girl. There was a gleam of gold oi< her left hand. Her hair was sunny like Dot's and her features delicately shaped. The letter that Miss Roxbury had written lay crumpled and tear-stained on the piliow. While Miss Roxbury gazed the woman opened her eyes. They were beautiful eyes; but sad with want and struggle against despair. She tried to sit up and moaned,— "My baby—please give me my baby." Justthen Dot returned and carried the pitcher of water to her mother who drank long and eagerly; then holding out her arms to Dot, said feebly to Miss Roxbury,---- B"Oh, madam, will you take care of my little girl? I think I'm going to die." t-going to-die—not a bit of it," said Miss Roxbury, pouring out some wine into a teacup, "but I will take care of you both. There, drink this and you'll feel better right away. How long since vou've bad anything to eatP" "Day before jesterday" was the faint reply. "1 had to stop work four days ago." __ "Now. Mr. Knox," said MUs Box^ bury, slipping her purse into his hand, lived, but was thousands of miles away, with other children around her to claim her love aud attention. Did she hot remember a handsome, fine-looking gentleman, WAO always brought her candy and presents whenever he called, years and years before, when she was a very little girl, and whom she jiad knownonly as "Mr. ClarkP" That gentleman was her father, Daniel Clark of Louisiana, a man distinguished in American history^ & noted merchant, statesman, and orator. When she asked for '[ all the facts about her parents and her birth, her foster father told her the following story. There came to Louisiana in 1790, soon after the outbreak of the French revolution, an emigre nobleman, Jerome De Grange, who fled to this country to escape the guillotine, and who had lost his large. fortune in that great popular outburst. There was nothing left for him to do but go to work, and to work he went and established a cafe and confectionery on St. Anne street, opposite the Place d'Armes, in what was then the social and fashionable center of tfee little Creole city of New Orleans. Here he met a graceful, voluptuous little lady, Marie Julio Carriere, a Provenby criminal court, but before his gr&otei the. bishop ot Orleans and the Floridas. The unlucky De Grange was arrested and brought before this ecclesiastic court en the charge of immorality and bigamy—if there be bigamy to have three wives. Zulime, Barbara and Maria each testified against him, and told their sad stories, how this ugly, pock-marked, red-faced, little fellow had succeeded in winning all their hearts. So clearly was the confectioner's villiany laid bare that his grace, the bishop sentenced him at once to the ealabota. The days of the Spanish dominion in Louisiana were drawing rapidly to a close just then. In the excitement that followed the rapid transfer of that country from Spain to France and from France tojthe United States, a friend of De Grange's assisted him to escape from prison and chartered a vessel for him in which he fled" from Louisiana and his triumvirate woes. Zulime was not without comfort and consolation in her widowhood, for ner former admirer, Clark, redoubled his attentions to her and whispered dangerous counsel in her ear. She was absolved he told her from all bonds to De Grange, for their marriage, being bigamy on his part, vag in point of fact nonrarriage at all. She wiis ITTree woman to marry whosoever she cho3e— and would she not choose him. The temptation was certainly a strong one, for here was wealth, position, love, happiness, all before her but Zulime hesitated, for while the marriage of De Grange had been sufficiently proven to justify his iacarcenation, it was not so legally demonstrated as to justify a second marriage; on hor p a r t It would be the best, she saw, to secure further and legal evidence of De Grange's previous marriage, and to do this it was necessary to go to New York. Clark readily assented to this, especially as he himself was about to take a trip north to Phudnlpnia, on *tn important political mission. "Onthe"Toryit ay of"her arrival in" New York Zulime hurried to St. Peter's in which the marriage between De Grange and Barbara had taken place. She learned with sorrow, that all the records of the church had been burned just before her arrival. When bhe and Clark met again in Philadelphia ifter this failure, he renewed his suit so vigorously that she yielded to his arguments and consented to a secret marriage, not to be made public until they could secure some better evidence of De Grange's bigamy. The marriage-r oa^which- Mrs.. Gaines!._ c l a i m r Miss Roxbury reached home^nd soon. J *lu t 8 t s t ? ! L o u t ^ ^he nearest grocery 1 and order somet=rTrrhT8njg-wood some tea and sugar. I'll and poach a nice fresh egg for this poor soul and then we will see about getting her out of this place." The woman's face brightened, but she said: "I am giving you much trouble." "Trouble," said Miss Roxbury, "I'm all alone in the world, and I've a house with twonty-four rooms in it, and plenty to do with, and what I've been doing all these years I can't say I've been a crusty,—disagreeable o i i iossilr Mrs,- Winthrop, and when I come down here and find folks starving to death and crowded like cattle I wonder the good Lord*s had any mercy o n " m e r l o n 1 1 you woTry another mite. Here's the : fire stuff already." Miss Roxbury rolled up her sleeves, put an apron over her silk skirt, and had the "gold mine" in her arms After tea the parcels had to be opened. There were paper patterns, rolls of muslin, embroidery and blue flannel, a pair of child's slippers, dainty hose, bright ribbons and a large doll. "Oh, ob, oh!" was-all that Dot could say, but her tone expressed more than . tae_.most- extensive voiunae of phrianthrophy that ever was written. The village dressmaker was.installed in the house for a week. The Rocky Mountain patchwork was confined to the seclusion of the spare room elosetr and Miss Roxbury developed a taste in Mother Hubbard dresses that was truly marvellous, In the meantime she wrote a letter to Dot's naothe'-, to which Dot added a picture of the cat, which, although not absolutely true to nature, resembling in fact,, the plan of a house,'was agreat ' satisfaction to the young artist. There came no reply to this letter. Dot's cheeks were getting plump and ~rosyr and her i' ' "If it wasn't for my mamma," sho said " I wouldn't go back forever'n ever." When Mr- Knox, the gentleman in charge of the party, called to see that Dot wouH be ready to return at the appointed time, Miss Roxbury exclaimed, almost fiercely,— " I can't let her go. I need her. Why may 1 not keep her?" "I do not believe her mother would part with her," said Mr. Knox. Miss Roxbury was silent for a few moments, and looked out on the lawn where Dot was swinging in a hammock with tho doll and cat. "It will be a dull house without the ild," she said; "but I will bring her to the station." * * * * * * When the morning of Dot's departure came, Miss Roxbury arrayed herself in her second best block silk, put a few j article? in a satchel, filled a small them?""said Mrs.7Lane." vein St a mere child in years, but with the form figure and development of a full grown woman. The exiled nobleman saw, loved, and proposed, and, (iazzled^by his title and aristocratic origin, the little girl—bhe was not quite 13 at the time-— consented to become his wife. It was an ill-omened and ill-assorted marriage. De Grange was more than 20 years older than his child-wife, very usrly* taciturn, and unsociable^ while Julie, o*y as thoy nick-hamed her—for no Creole girl ever bears in later life her baptismal name—Zulime, was gay and lively, pleased with the attentions of gentlemen, devoted to balls, masked or otherwise, and loved, in fine, every species of fun, gaiety and enjoyment. The marriage, howoyer. proved a very took place in a strange house in a back street in a retired portion of Philadelphia. There was present an unknown Irish priest, who performed the ceremony; two unknown witnesses, friends of Clark, and Sophia Despah, Zulime's sister. Alas! Poor Zulime soon found that it was "out of the frying pan into tho fire." Clark, who had been the most devoted of lovers, proved cold and carelesa^as sc;on as be had trapped her into this secret marriage. He left soon after for France, and, although upon his return^he provided her and her siscale, with a dash of gipsy blooTTh "HerTter with a suburban villa hear New 6rwhilo Mr. Knox brought water to heat, she bathed , Mrs. Winthrop's face and hands and brushed out her lovely hair. '••"'• ' Godl why, ^ m better~a1^ ready?" said Mrs. Winthrpp with a rare smile: , ' ' "Of course you are, child," said Miss Roxbury, 4 ".ve'll see what good food and mountain air will do for you." A few days later f jund an occupant in the great east chamber at the Roxbury house. Mrs. Winthrop sat in an, easy chair before an open wiadow inhaling the fragrance of the blossoming honeysuckle that nodded to her through the casement. The morning sunlight fell across her bright hair and peaceful face. Dot hung over shoulder and threw daisies into her lap. Down by the garden fence stood Miss Roxbury, talking with her neighbor, Mrs. Lane. Mrs. Winthrop smiled from her window, and there came an answering smile from the depths orthe purple calico sun bonnet. So you're really going to keep profitable investment for the confectioner^ count, for, although his little wife brought bim no money, she brought to the confectionery *a great deal of business and patronage, and the great men of the then Spanish colony of Louisiana, frequented his establishment, seduced there by the smiles and blandishments of the pretty, gay Mine Zulime. leans, he refused—to TTUUIISB or announce the marriage, pretended in public to be abaeh^lorr^and- madeiove~Tb every single woman he met. Nor even when in the course of time a child was born of this secret marriage, Myra Clark, afterward known as Myra Davis, did he evince any more love for the mother. The child was taken away from her immediately after birth and given out to nurse, * and its existence carefully concealed from all but his most intimate "friends: Soon after the bitrh of Myra, Clark went north to Washington as the first delegate to congress from Louisiana. He seemed to have become very ambitious just then, and stories _begaa to circulate in New Orleans that he was about to make a grand marriage and would lead to the alter Louise Caton, one of the three . Maryland sisters, •aid: she never] could prove, it, one friend only clinging to her. Dr. Gardette, a dentist of Philadelphia, aided in the search for proof of the marr;ager, but not one iota could they find, and Shen Gardette, moved by the tears of e young woman, twice widowed by marl's treachery and cruelty—she was only 26 and strikingly handsome—offered ner his protection, she fell into his arms and accepted and married him. From that time her life was free from domestic trouble. Dr. Gardette moved to France and there both he and Zulime: died. Almost at the same time Clark's e n - gagement with the aristocratic Miss Caton was broken oft, because her relatives insisted on a marriage settle' menl of $20,000. Miss Louise went to Europe and married a baronet and afterward a duke; and Clarke retained to New Orleans to settle up his aJTairs. His heart seemed to go ont to the little Myra, the only one left him. He had always contributed to her support and given Davis,with whom she lived ia the queer little Spanish settlement of Terreaux- Boeufs, a lar^e sum of money for her benefit. Fearing sudden death—for he was a frequent' duelist—he determined to make his will and right some joi-the-wrengs he had done by leaving the bulk of his fortune to his only chil4» Myra. This will was accordingly made —and his old friend, the Chevalier De la Croix, appointed the little girl's guardian,—and placed by him in a drawer of his secretary, and his colored ser^aat^ Lubion,. notified to convey it the moment he died to De la Croix. Whfln, flfaortlyj ^fter thia t.hA sudden death of Clark was announced, the friends who had been appointed his executors hastened to his bouse. They found it in possession of Chew and Reef his partners, who had already gone through his papers and discovered a will that made them executors of his estate, and which left nothing whatever to Myra. As tor the will that Clark had justexecuted, it wasnowhere JfltJ*B__ found; the drawer in which he had placed it was empty. A thorough search was instituted', but this missing will was never found. Lubin, Clark's valet, who had never left his side, testified that the only persons who had touched his master's papers hsd been Chew and Reef, winch naturally caused some suspicion that they had destroyed the will. Myra Clark was living in Philadelphia at the time, her foster-parents having removed there, and nobody seemed to trouble themselves—much about her or her interest*.- The willrthat made her z: Clark's heiress not being found, Chew and Reef proceeded to wind up the estate. It was discovered, to the surprise of the entire community, to be bankrupt. Clark had estimated it as worth $966,000 a short time before his death, but, after paying- his partners, Chew, Reef, and Coxe, the large sums owed them, there was a little left for Mrs. Mary Ciar^jthe mpther_of the deceased. • : ( ' • :'fl Xmong these patrons came a certain young irishman, D.aniol Clark, the wealthiest merchant, and perhaps the first mnn in tho entire colonv, in fortune and influence. At balls, at routs, and festivities of all kinds, and often /at the confectionery, pretty little Mme Zulime met this young cavalier. Carried away by his gallantry, his elegance, so much above that of the Creoles she saw about her.sto awoke one day to the awful fact' that she loved this young Iri3hman far better than she did her liege lord and husband. At the same time she was horrified by another discovery, that this husband of hers, Jerome De Grange was a villian of the deepest die, a scoundrel who had betrayed her innocence, a Blue daughters of Charles CArrolJ, of Carrollton, who became afterward duchess of Leeds, marchioness of Wellesley, and Lady Stafford. So well authenticated wore these stories that Zulime grew alarmed, especially as Clark still refused to publish thoir marriage on the plea of important,business engftgamrtntq, Fear- Such wa* substanti illy the story that Myra Clark, or Myra Davis, heard from her foster-fa.her. It produced a profound sensation on hf?n—Her^whote nature seemc<! aroused by |t, and the 8 wore to remove the s:ains from her mother's[character *rH to prfiyf»-h** own legitimacy. It wr. i no easy task— to find the proof of the two marriages, which Zulime had so. ;ht for in vain years before, to discover the lost will that judges could not find. Nothing daunted by these difficulties, the young_ girl threw her whole soul into the case, and began litigation which is unequaled j in history, which is only half completed 'to-day, which-has consumed millions-of dollars in costs and fees, plunged New Orleans into debt, and ruined and bankrupted everybody who has nad anything to do with it. . basket with fresh eggs, new biscuits, Ca ' pat of butter, and a bottle of currant wine, and said to Hannah,— " I may be gone two or three days. Have .thj^easlchftmber thoroughly aired and dusted boforn I got back,tell Hiram to take a peck of peas down to Mrs. Alder, don't forget to seo if those canned strawberries have worked or not, and be sure and keep tho front door boltedt §nd ptit that last brood of chickens in tho other coon, and keep a news "Yes, I've adopted them both," replied Miss Roxbury, with a To Deum in her voice, "and I've sent for, half a dozen little girls to stay until cold weather comes." "Well, it does beat all," said Mrs. Lane, wiping her eyes on the corner of her checkod gingham apron. "I s'pose I needn't ask you BOW, Reliance what you think of the Fresh-Air Fuudf" "What do I think of itPn said Misa Roxbury;, gravely; "I believe itj3 boon where. This terrible disclosure was made to her by one of De GrangeVviotims, his first American wife, Barbara Jean belle d'Orsi, who had come to New Orleans in search of him. Almost at tbe same ing treachery, she went on to Washing ton to discover whether these stories were truo or not. Clark, who had heard false stories from New Orleans, received her in the coldest manner, reproaching her/ in the strongest language of which he was capable, and declared. that her conduct had been such during his absence as to render it utterly imposible for him ever to make public their marriage. ' Now thoroughly convinced that I Clark was about to cast her off, and was making use of this pretext for doing so_^ she was determined to collect evidence to prove her marriage and to establish the legitimacy of her little daughter. She soon found herself the victim of a plot. ^Assisted by his partner in busi- Oured b y F a i t h . N. I . Tribune. The excitemodt and. comment caused in Catholic circles in Wheeling, W. Va., by the recent wonderful cure, through prayer, of Miss Annie uwens, has brought to light several other cures alleged to have been brought out nnder somewhat diflerent, but fully as wonderful circumstances. The story in brief is as follows: In August, 1879, a Catholic chapel at Knock, County Mayo, Ireland, was dedicated to the Blessed Virgin, and at the ceremony the Virgin Mary is said to have appeared on the altar and blessed the worshippers. Several of those present had j* been ill or cripples, and these suddenly ' found that their infirmities had left them. From that' time to this many pilgrims from all parts of Ireland, and even from England, have visited Knock and wonderful stories are related of cures wrought by simple praying>t t b e church altar. Tho pastor, Father Cavanaugh, was visited by Bishop Knin of Kew—York,—three years ago. The "V:j r% j l _ \ _ j » r * * I * - - . » — • * * KPft** V M V t a u M U S I . * Beard who had an army of wives else- Ijiess, Daniel Coxe, one of the leading moment a third wife, a young Spanishlhad taken, place had disappeared. girl, Maria -Yulah, turned UP. The three deceived women, Zulime, Barbara and Maria, all young and handsome, mingled their tears together over Jerome's villainy, and then marched arm-in-arm to the old babildo to lay their charger against this -French Mormon. . In those days cases of this" kind, against public mortals, were tried, not merchants of Philadelphia, Clark had suppressed and destroyed evidence of her marriage, ^ho-priest who-t>fficiat* ed, the friends who bad witnessed the ceremony, had all been spirited away even the house in which the marriage There was no certificate, no registry, nothing but tbe mere word of her sister Sophie against the oaths 6f Clark and his friends. Coxe was the Mephistopheles of this affair. He had frequent interviews with Zulime and persuaded her that bishop delivered an address to the congregation. On Jan. 1, 1880, Martin rhornton, a business man of this city, received from Father Cavanaugh a package of cement taken fronT the walls of the church. Desiring to test the truth of the stories, he bound a quantity of cement on a tumor on his cheek and the excrescence disappeared in a few days. Hearing of the exDerienoe, a number of people obtaineofa portion of the miracle-working mortar and he says the wife of a prominent city official ana the son of a merchant have both been cured of serious ailments. —_ «, _ y The czar of Russia is said to be grow. m £ 1F*y> and to bear on his7 face the wrinkles of premature old age induced Clark was going to marry M|as_Catan.lI byT whoe rtreyl oapnhap raion xmieatyy . be/the cause As for their secret marriage, all evi dence of that had been suppressed, he the red halos. SeeP—Current. Hale7!—halo!-halo t-y "vy jy» ••"trl* IVs, -» » « • y - rf*: fr#'> '*\£S" !?•;•'#: ••?••• v h Wr IS Sfc ^ i*HT 3 ^ ^ * 1-.'••;"* # i 5«_ M ite~-:- I*-. , > • • ; ^ ^ 0 1 ,A --»-i * P" \ ^ = flKOKNEY DISPATCH. J . J J , >TEWK11<K, ElJlTOM AND PUBLISHER. ^Juekney, Michigan, Thursday, January ifilfl, IHSJ. Proceeding* of the Board of Supervisors. MONDAY. The Board convened on Monday, the 5th instant, when the following Supervisors answered to roll call: Eugene Hicks, Brighton; N . J. Wickman, Conway; 0. J . Keller, Cohoctah; Allen Holcomb, Deerfield; G. J. fifteteke, Genoa; Giles Lee, Green Oak; Stephen Galloway, Hamburg; H. B. Thompson, Hartland; Homer N. Beach, Howell; Win. Horton, Handy; R. G. ^EBtetfr,4eseo^L. K. Beach, Marion; E. VY. Hardy, AiceoJa; Jas. Marble, Putnam; J^V.Salsbury, Tyrone; l)aniel Barton. Un^dilla. The chair announced a communication from the Township Board of Hamburg, appointing Stephen Galloway as Supervisor in place of John Ryan, resigned; and, on motion of Mr. Hicks, It was voted that Mr. Galloway take the place of Mr. Ryan on committees TUESDAY. On Tuesday the Board adjourned to attend the annual meeting of the Livingston County Fire Insurance Company, I WEDNESDAY. The report of the County Treasurer were presented and adopted. The County Clerk; reported, that there was commenced in the Circuit Court in the year 1884, thirty-six law cases and thirty-eight chancery cases^ • The Prosecuting Attorney's report for the year showed that 57 cases had been tried, besides two now pending: of which number 14 were for assault and battery, with 7 convictions, o acquittals, 3 discontinued and 1 settled: one arson^case, discontinued and sent to Cold water school:, one case assault with inient to commit rape, still pending; two cases breaking into and entering a house in the day time with intent to commit larceny, discontinued and tried for simple larceny: two ca'^esburglary, convicted; five cases drunks. convicted; three cases for false pretenls, 2 acquitted and one sent to jail sixty days, 2 eases forgery, 1 discontinued and convicted of false pretense^ struct the. water course know^i as jj^e Cedar Rivei", and that any persbri or persons upon conviction of the same, shall be subject to a fineot twenty-five dollars for each and every offense. t The claims of James Fouev, of Hartland, of $113.40, less $57 allowed by the Board last session,-w»s laid on the table. The claim was for money ex^ ponded by him in looking after pioperty stolen .from him. FRIDAY . Mr. Horton, chairman of the committee on civil claims, presented several accounts, among which was that of the Stair Bros, for $27X90," printing bill since Nov. 3d. Mr. Galloway, a member of t h e committee, obiected from the passage pf the bill, because an investigation showed that it was for the unnecessary stocking of the county clerk's and treasury officers at a very .exh'orbant price. The bill was passed by a strict party vote, as follows: Yeas -Messrs. Hicks, Keller, Holeumb. Baetcte, Lee,"Thompson. 'Horton, Elliott, Hardy, Barton. Nays- Messrs. Galloway. \Virkman, Beach, Marble, Saulsbury. SATriiDAY. Mr. Keller, of Cohoctoh, presented the following resolution which was adopted: To the honorable Board ot Supervisors, of Livingston County, your committee on public grounds and buildings, would respectfully report that they have visited1 the Register's Office and find that some two"or three of the books need re binding; also the plat of the Village of Unadilla isneirly.. destroyed, requiring a new ono, to be made; therefore, your committee would recommend- that tire Register be authorized to get the necessary work done All of which is respectfully submit-, ted: Dated, Howell, Jan. 10, 1885. OSCAR KELLER. ) * M. V. SAULSBURY, ,> Committee. •R. G. ELLIOTT, •' ) The Board moved that a suitable person be employed* to accomplish the above. Mr. Elliott, of Iosco, presented the Tarrawir^y resolution, which was adopt- 1 discharged ; 19 cases simple larceny.. 10 convicted, 3 settled, 4 tried and acquitted,^ discontinued: five ca grand larceny, 3 convicted, 1 escaped from—constable,! pending;-one «ixe4- selling liquors without a bond, acquitted; one case ?urities of the peace, acquitted; one case ^hooting and kfHing a dog, discontinue^; two cases throwing missiles at a passenger train, both convicted. -— ed: Whereas. Arthur E. Cole, was on the 12th day of nctober, 1883, elected as 'one of the Superintendants of the Poor :of Liv ingstmrGounty, for the term of two vears. and which term would ex- •~±^^^ryyw**~ • R 544 SamT'Fisher, do ,545 Edwjnd^titfr, do 54tj HerirV W i n s , do 548 Wiftvlfiarhjttr, do 549 Levi Culver. do 555 Phillip Hill, do 561 Amos Barry, de 562 -Joseph Fisher, . do 563 Win Drew, do 564 Jackson Freeman, do 565 Win Murry, do 566 Nathan Thnrber, do do do 567 J as Fuller, 578 N M Sickles, ,130 .1W ,148 , 88 . 88 .215 .165 .165 1 65 .165 . 1 65 .165 2 25 48 680 Geo Leonard, Oct. 10, 1876,. .2 00 843 R M Hicks, Jan. 3, 1877 78 844 L H Prentiss, Jan. 3, 1877, 1 28 847 WmScovelb Jan. 3, 1877,. 848 A E Mathews, do 849 N St. John, do 871 DeloH Harmon, do 999 J A Schonewald, Jan. 4. '77 910 Elijah Hodge. Jan.4. 1877, 912 J A Schonewald, do 913 Thomas Waltz, do 914 .1 aims VYixom do 917 Emerson Bennett, do 920 Reuben Lddv. do 1005 Levi Culveiv do 1024 E W Hall, Jan. 5, 1877,... 1025 John 1) Thomas; do 17 Mrs VanHom, Oct. 10, 77, 57 J as Green, Oct. 11, 77, . .. 58 Jas_Bradley, do 62 Geo Bush,' do 65 Oren Wallace, do b'6 C Standbridge, do 67 Asa H Grav, do 70 Sam'l Williams, do 71 A Williams. do 126 Oscar Brandy, Oct. 12, 1877 179 A SaundejVOct. 19, 1877, 183" A Bigelow, do -187 Mfirv_I_Eagex,_ do. _. .:, 188 Anna Eager, do 189 Orson Eager, do 266 SI) Smith. J a n . 9, 1878,... 1 38 1 78 1 78 1 70 88 8S SS 78 1 28 50 50 100 194 1 40 150 2 20 2 20 50 97 A SETTLED FACT I i NO DOUBT ABOUT IT! That you can save nearly one-half by trad- -*—ing a t — TUOMEY BRO'S, NOTE. THEII* PRICES: • 2i . 1 75 1 THURSDAY. esoi" Pi>'|,0n the 12th day ot O.-fober, 1885. or as <oon thereafter as his successor 'f-be elected, and * WTleTeas, The" said Arthur E. ^olcr qualified for %said office and entered ..upon..the duties thereof, and Whereas, The said Arthur E. Cole at. the election held on the 4th day of November, 1884, • was duly elected Judge oTTrobate for Liviiigstun Coun The Judge of Probate reported the following business done in that office daring the year of 1884: i To the Honorable, the Board of Supervisors of the County of Livingston: The undersignd, Judpe of Probate tot paid County, would respectfully submit the following ae his annual report for the year ending January 2d,18&s: Petitions filed for appointment of adm'r, 2<>. Administrate re appointed, nineteen. Petitions filed.by Administrators for licanae to sell real estate, five, . License granted Adm'r.3 for real of estate five. Bale of real e3tRta~by"A(rtn'ra, confirmed, six. _AdjniniBtrator» discharged, twenty-one. Petitions flled-fox-probate af wills, -Uventy-fcix. Wpis admitted to probate, twenty-six. Kxecntors appointed, twenty-six. Petitions filed by Executurs for license to sell real estate, four. License granted Exec, for sale of real estate, 8. Kales of real estate by Exec, confirmed, two. Executors discharged, nine. Petitions filed for appointment of Guardians, nineteen. . Guardians appointed for minors, nineteen. Pelitions tiled for appointment of GuardianB f<>r Insane persona, two, Guardians appointed for Insane persons, two. ' Petitions filed for appointment of Guardian* for Incompetent persons, four. , Gu&rdians approintod for Incompetent per •one. three. . Peiitions filed by Guardians fo'r license to sell real eBlatx, tan, * License granted Guar, for sale of re&l estate, 11. ' Bales uf rual nutate liy-tfrrar,, lonfirmed, teir. Guardians discharged, thirteen. Petitions filed for appointment of special Drain Commissioners, seven. , Orders appointing special Drain C o m m r ' v n . •Petitions filed to determine lawful heirs of deceased persons, two. Orders determining who were lawful heirs, 1. , Tetttion filed by Guardian for license to mortgage real estate, one. j ..License granted Guawl. to mortgage real estate, 0ne. , Mortgaging real estate by Guardian, confirmed, One, .Petition ft)Bd by Executor for licence to mortgage real estate, one. . License granted Guard. Executor to mortgage real estate, one. vMortga^ing of real eatatn- by Exec, confirmed, one. Application for adoption and change of name of minorB, five. Orders adopting and changing nam^s of minors five. .Petitions fllod for sending Indignent Insane persons to Insane Asylum, five. Certificates granted admitting Indigent Insane persons to Insane Asyl.nm, jive. Petitions filed for sehdjrii; dependent and neglected children to Hcate Public School" at Coldwater, three. Orders admitting dependent and neclected children to State Public achool at Coldwater, three. -Petition filed for assignment of residue of estate, two. - Dec, granted for as»lgpment of residuo pf e«- fata tWO Application filed for appeal from decision of Commiaeioners on Claims ofte. , Order allowing appeal from decision of Com- . mlssioners on Claims, one, Petltiens filed to'compound debt, one. Orders granted allowing compoundUja^rTT debt, one. _^**^ , Petition by Guardian for>«Weree for specific performancB of land conp^fx, one, Decree granted tiJMtuan for the specific pcrformance of la>«fontract, one. bentencfStrapproved sending boys to Refrom Seh>e*rTnree. GUuRQE W. CROKOOT, $\)&ge of Probate. Mr. Borton presented the following resolution, which was adopted: Resolved by the Board ef Supervi- Bors-of Livingston County, that we, the 4y .tor the term—of four fromi «id Board, do hereby declare it a mis-~=£Q7 4*s barrel, demeanor for anv person or persons to fa\l trees, erect aams or otherwise ob> years, January 1st. 1|85, an<^ Whereas, The said Arthur E. Cole has duly qualified for such office of Judge of Probate as aforesaid, and has entered, upon sni'h office and is now exercising and performing the duties and functions thereof, and Whereas, The said office-• of Superinte. ndant of the poor, and Judge of Probate, and the duties and functions to be exercised in and by such officers are incompatible and incapable to be ex'ercisrd and performed by one and the same person, it is therefore. •-rresolved.'-That by reason ot the facts above stated, that there is a'vacancy in the office ot Superintendant of the Poor caused thereby.. Resolved, That this Board proceed to the election of one Superintendant of the Poor in the place of Arthur E. Cole, for the vacancy caused as above. The vote on the above resolution was by a strict party vote, as follows: Yeas—Messrs. Hicks, Keller. Holeoinb. Uaetcke, Lee, Horton, Thompson. El_^ liott, Barton and Hardy. .Nays— Messrs. Galloway, H. N. Bgach, L. K. Beach. Marble and Saulsbury, Mr. Wickman not voting.. The balloting for Superintendant resulted in the. choice of A. W. Messenger, ot Iosco. Mr. (ialloway. of Hamburg, submitted the following resolution, vyhich was adopter]. y T ^ i Resolved, By,the Board or Supervisors of thr C cm nty of Livingston, that agreeable to Sec. 506 and 507 of page 209 of the compiled laws of the State of Michigan for 1882, that all county orders remainingon the County Clerk's books, allowed previous to 1879, be cancelled and destroyed, and that the County Clerk be required to assertain the numher. date and the name of the payee of such orders, and record the same with this resolution. , The number oi order^fltameof-payee,- amonntand data-of all orders cancelled under the;,.abr3ve resolution, are as fob lows>#r"^ 7 E. Barnes/Oct. 16, 1872 3259 H. Stanley, do do . . . . 2266 M. H. Knapp, do do . ; T . 8269 A. S. Knapp; do do . . . . 3270- B G Webster, do do . . . . 3597 J D Mead, Oct. 1 6 . 1 8 7 3 . . . . 3599 Amos Eager, do do . . . . 3603 (IMott, do do ...-. 223 Wm Brand, Jan. 9,1875; ..$1 4C .. 100 T. 3 88 .. 2 80 .. 2 80 50 50 56 301 Marv.Seymour, Oct. 12,1875, 6 81 443 Jaa Hoberts, Jan, 5 , 1 8 7 6 , . . . - 50 500 J W Crawford, Jan. 6. 1876, 2 20 518 John O'Connor, 524 Geo H Warren, ao do do ^ . 1 . 0 0 .3 50 . 50 ,272 Lyman Bentley, do TT. 273 Ranson Bentley, do 276, Ira Bentley do 278 E/W Smith, do 281 Mkry Mills do 325 Wiri^Jabin, Jr., Jan. 11, 78, 335 Stephen, Lewis, do 343 Miller Currey,—do 369 Wm M u r r y / do 380 Joseph PerVine, do . . . -48a-r I,To^^g^O^M7T -.187.S_. 593 L Paimertoh, \ " do 595 Chas Hopkins \ d o 596 Pete Murry, d \ - . . . 599 W m F Close, do 600 Ralph Fowler, do 613 Chas Knapp, do dm Ilena M Mather,Oct,18, 687 Mary Brothaite, do JZOi^hojiiasSinipson.do _ 713 A Van Ness, do 730 Joseph Cook, do 738 Chas Knapp, . do • 744 Mrs Wisner, do 78, .-4-11 .!IT .1 11 . 50 ^ T 5 .1 15 1 15 95 85 56 .2 22 .2 22 .2 55 .2 80 100 ..100 .100 .1 00 . 85 /85 . 3 00 48 . 48 ,2 25 .135 . 1 35 .2 90 ^ 8 5 Best Prints made, Best Ginghams made, 5?! Fruit of the Loom Bl'ch'd Cotton, 8½ 7 5 5cts. yard Good Cotton Batts, Good yard-wide Factory, i^The Best Factory, ol lb. y • d. 764 Mana Saunders, do .,...2 1CT 772 Os^r .TflwPtt, dot. 19, 1978. 1 HO Bucklen's Arnica Salve. THE BEST SALVE in the world for Cuts, 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 give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded, Price_25_c.ents per box. For Sale, at WINCHELL'S DHUG STOIJK. To the Afflicted. Since the introduction of Kellogg's Columbian Oil it.has made more permanent cures and given better satisfaction oh Kidney Complaints—and •Rheumatism than any known remedy. Its-Ciintinjed series ot wonderful cures in all climates has made it known as a safe and reliable agent to employ against all aches and pains, which are the forerunners of more ¾erious disorders. It acts speedily and surely, always relieving suffering and often saving life. The protection it affords by its timely use on rheumatism, kidney affection, and all aches and pains, wounds, cramping pains, cholera morbus, diarrhoea, coughs, cold8, catarrh, and disorders among children, makes it an invaluable remedy to be kept always on hand in every home. No person can afford to be without it, and those who have once used it never will. It is absolutely certain in its remedial effects, and will always euro, when cures are possible. Call at WINCHELL'S DRUG STORE and get a memorandum book -giving more full details of the curative properties of this wonderful medicine. The Best in the World. Dr. J. W. Hamilton, of Mernllan, Wis., says; I have sold Warner's White V\ ine of Tar Syrup for years. It is the b?st cough medicine in ^he world and has no equal for asthma. For sale at C K. HolliBter'a, higler Bro'a, and Wiiu'hell'e Drug Store. 4 Turkey JLei TableLinenv Good all-linen Crash, - - 6 " Large Size Crochet Bed Spreads, 75 each. AH-Wool Black Cashmeres; 40in. wide, 45c. yd Good Worsted Dress Goods, 12 l-2c. yd. Cheney Bro's Colored American Silks, sold elsewhere at $1.25 and $1.50, our price MindSilbert^Plaid Flaimek,$1 yd. Silks, V e l v e t s . F l a n n e l s . H o s e i r y and U n d e r w e a r at lower prices t h a n a n y o t h - er house in M i c h i g a n . I m m e n s e stock .Ladies a n d i>ses" N e w u i a u k e t s , R u s - sian Circles, Cloaks-and Havelocks. 'Khe tare to J a c k s o n is very little compared to w h a t you will save if you have a n y t r a d i n g to d o . , We- have t h o l a r g e s t stock of Dry (Joods in C e n t r a l M i c h i g a n . We b u y and sell exclusively for'cash. O u r large business enables us to g"t the lowest p r i c e s . W e h a v e b u t "one p r i c e " for all--~marked in plain figures. , ""; \ Respectfully, 173 Main Street, TUOMEY BROS,, Jackson, Mich We are now selling IXMBKR and SHINGLKS at Hock-Bottom Pricts for CASH Wre will not be undersold. Come and see us before purchasing elsewhere. We will give special prices en bills of Lumber, etc., for Barns and will furnish at shortnotice, We can furnish Lumh or two sides. We'always keep on band a t'ul also siz and eight inch Cope or Bam Siding; Flooring; also Bevel Siding, Monh[u^.. Batts, etc. Wt jui'ge stock of Shingles, Hi and 1<S inch, at -bottom price? ^_in the rough or dresssd, one slock o7L2 inch Barn boards; a 1st) six, eight and ten inch ha.vu-4. m-baud- a;— ami No. 1 Shingles in every respect. Farmers, come and see—rrs—before purchasing elsewhere. We will convince you that we" mean business. You-will find our genial manager, A. L. Hoyt, always on hand to attend to you. A. L.HOYT. Manager. P I N C K N E Y LUMB'Klt Y A R D PINCKNEY PLANING MILL, We are now prepared to do Planing, Resawing, all kinds of plain and fancy Bracket-Sawing, Carving and Turning x In >vood; and will soon be able to do turning in iron and general machine repairing, We are also agents for W . vS. Johns' Asbestos Materials, Engine Packing, Mill Boards, Felts, Roofing, Cement, inside and outside Liquid Paints, Barn, Roof and Fire-proof Paints. PINCKNEY PLANING MILL. Near Grand Trunk Depot; P I N C K N E Y , M I C H ART NEEDLEWORK! BRIGGS1 TRANSFER PATTERNS -ANOEMBROIDERY rilLKS. Oyer 300 shades ol fine imported embroidery silks so graded as to make artistic work possible to all. We have just put in a full line of thefe silks to accompany*the Brig^s Patterns and can supply any wants less than you can buy them elsewhere. Ladies, please call and see,the silks and receive free samples of Briggs' Patterns". - ._. WINCHELL'S Dhirs STOUK. pURNITUREl pURNTTUREI When jin'want of anything in the line of Furuiture, such as BEDROOM SUH^AKLOR SUITS LOUNGES, EKMAUS, BOOKCASES, TABLES, STANDS, CHAIRS, ETC. ETC. COME •~=5ANB'SEEMEj' A. SKBOIALTY. ' 41QFFINjtf. CASKtTS, R0BFS mnfFWtMLSUPPUESof-alt kinds f I It tti\ • • • * ' ' « * constantly on lnand^.Respectflluy, L; H.BEEBE. mm MMiii N N- / • £ • . ; • • * , ' • • * • * JE1 MehdPs Horde. The vast territory of the Soudan it peopled by hordes of Arabs of various tribes, whose number is computed to be between thirty and forty millions. • The Arab—and in this nomenclature, besides the natives of Arabia proper, all the inhabitants of the northern and hall of the eastern portion of Africa are to be comprehended—is a singular race Wild and ferocious, like the savage's ol the far west, the Arabs are endowed Witfc * keener intellect and a highly fceryous temperament, a characteristic which has impressed itself upon the Spanish nation by reason of contact. Unlike, however, the aborigines of lerica, who are stolid, content with and the gratification of their wants, the Ara^bs. are ever rest- And aggressive, and prey upon their •beings. Although very dark in ••inflexion, they are not negroes; their jhfir \» coarse but smooth. Their habitations are principally on thevbordera%ef the streams, and, in the Interior countries they sink wells, where practicable^ and cluster around them, forming villages andtowns, their houses consisting of mud walls and thatohed, •onical rooi«. j-Living4n- a state of nature, their frjiftts are but few, consequently they are not forced to e<ii»..rrexiir.tion to supply them. They live on the simplest diet. Their staple food is divrru millet, which they pulverize and make into bread. Very little animal food is us$d by them. Dates and camels1 milk conetitute the luxury indulged in by the well to do among them. Their agriculture is therefore con lined, to the raising of millet and a tew other farinaceous articles, such as heaps, backla, or lupens, etc., in the most] primitive Manner. TJn the matter of raimeax they are, ^Wlng'totheTTatnre ©rffie climate, in a state of almost complete ••nudity, only a ecarf being wound lightly around their loins. Their.other occupations consist in collecting ostrich feathers, tusks of elephants, senna, and gum-arabic; the latter is indigenous to the country, and <|s extracted from the acacia arabica, a email tree which forms vast forests in the hottest regions of Africa. All these sink, however, into insignificance compared with the profits in slaves, in celling which they are mainly engaged. Egypt and Arabia provide markets | b r t h e disposal j)£ their productions, as _ well as for the-procurement of their waMsTWrliclTconslsia of cOfleertobaccor arms and ammunition, cotton cloth and Icnicknacks. The former is reached.by the Nile, and.the latter by the way of Suakim, a Seaport on the Red Sea. As" the last is difficult of access, owing to the necessary land journey, the Nile is preferred. They live in a state of barbaric independence, under the control of petty chiefs called sheiks, who have assumed supremacy over their representative communities by virtue of their religious£ haracter and extra sanctity. The introduction of Mohammedanism among the children of the desert did not oontrftutff toward - their" moral—andeocial advancement. Indeed, wherever Mohammedanism made its appearance it has exercised i most pernicious influence over its votaries, more partieu — larly among^ the Arabs. It killed a traces of civilization among the ancient Egyptians, for which they were justly celebrated and to which the Greeks owed their progress. / But this religion suited Arab projelirities to a nicety; it was simple in'creed and ministered to their brutal pa/sions. Divine unity and belief in Mohummed <«& the true apostle of God wepc the only essential requirements. ItHencouraged Eolygamy and promised/seventy-two ouns in the life to conie^ It moreover jpreached aggression afnd aggrandizement, made it a virtue to war against ^unbelievers, and upheld the enslave1 .ment of captives. It not ouly legalized '•their wonted vocation, but opened a iregular market for the disposal oi 'their chattels* wherever Islamisni prevailed. The peculiar construction of society .among the Mohanrmedans rs such as to render slave service indispensable. lEvery household naturally -requires 4nmestic service, both for personal atigtndnnce and menial duties. But seclus i o n being one of the requirements of t h t Koran, Mohammedan women are t>rtcta4ed from entering into such service, because they woula thereby oorue, into contact with the rrraie- portion of & family, which, according to their relig: ous idea of propriety, is unlawf til? As to men who are not near relatives, they are strictly excluded from the harems, or the apartments of women. Hence Circassians are employed for personal attendance, and the blacks for meaial service. Slaves being a staple commodity • « s o n g the Mussulmans, Mohammedanjftjan greatly tended to stimulate the •roor of the Arabs of Soudan to extra •Mtttion, and the consequence has been that the negroes of Centra! Africa Have 'been the sufferers. Frequent incursions are made into their territories and hordes are captured, who. are either employed to till the ground for the_ benefit of their captors or sold int» tlavery, both men and women. v Sucn was the character and condition of Soudan prior to Mehemed Ali's conquest of Egypt, and it has not under* gone much change since.—N. Y. Herald. —fanner "^Tufsts— (meeting th« eurafce1s wife, who is a bee-keeper): •«No, mum; I've "no call to- find any fault wi1 your bee-keepin'; but I do wish as they 'oodn't ligM on my clover. t found one o1 mv sheep stung in his -mouth this mofnin/V CumeJ*rJ*ifci (naively): "AmLjiray. Mr.^Wurzle, where would~v<>ir'lutfk. for its tongue tut iaito mouth?,a—.V. *'• Independent. Just received a fine line of BllEECII LOADING GUNS, PIEPER RIFLE AMD SHOT GUN AND MAGAZINE RIFLES. We carry tlio beit grades of SPOKTIXU POW- 1>KK anil all kinds of Ammunition and sporting goods jjenerally. ROLLER SKATES, POCKET CUTLERY, CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, AND SILVER PLATED WARE, MUSICAL.AND OPTICAL GOODS. Ail kinds of repairing neatly an promptly done. KKSl.'ECTrTLLY, B A K T O N & C A M P B E L L , West Main Street, Pinekiiey, Michigan. •—n THEWEEKLY GLOBE! -The olctest EstaMisK^ ed and best conducted Family Newspaper in Canada. LIBERAL OFFER •The WEEKLY GLOBE, from now , t-o f l i p p u d o f 1H,So, r . n l v / ONE DOLLAR. Agents wanted in every locality, to whom we will ^ive liberal commissions upon al)Ove/prices —Address/--/ THE ^LOBE PBiNTfrrc ctL, TORONTO, CANADA. DO YOU KNOW THAT LORILLARD'S „ CLIMAX PLUG TOBACCOS » With Kt'UTin Tan, i* the best? Is the purnet; in iit'vtM'adull^riit'Ml with aluciiHO, harytes, molusst'H. or any d 'li'tcriou;! iifijredienrs, 'aa is t h e mse with many other tobaccos, LO111171 VHP'S ROSE LEAF FIXE ( T T T O B A T C O is also Himli1 of t!io finest stock, and for aromatic chewing quality i* second to none. LORILLARD'S S'AVY CUPPINGS tjvko first rank.as a solid durable smoking tobacco wherever introduced. LORILLARD'S FAMOUS SNIFFS have been need for over 134 ye'are, and are eold'to a larger extent than any othpra. — - THE MOST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY ever ch>coverd | and it i» certain in itn effects and does not blister. : Uread proof below: FROM THE 'SPIRIT OF THE TIMES' JULY 26. '84 Horses in the stable, paddock, or when af exerj- rfw*,' ar<» nlwnr* HaH^ t<v «w«teftt»} hrtHses^tc.. winch frequently result inenlareinL'the joints anrl forniim: uiifi'-'htlv hunrhes on tno kneen and fe«t. Dr. B. .). KeiKliilf, of Knosburj; Falls', Vt. has discovered atiio^t Hiieeert^fiil remedy fnr.th<*-»«* troa-- Kle?, which is certain in jA* effei-to and does not blister. The Doctor 1» in daily receipt of teeti moniala of the Rood effect of ma remedy. Ir should always be kept on hand by owtiera of hordes and keepers of liverv stables. ' Price $1 pet bottle, six bottles $5. lfor, sale bv drnjjgists everywhere, and by Dr. B. J. Kendal'l Company, Kuosbnr^h Falls, Vt. J 6 * J » n . i i * i t . o - f i + .• : * N A G E N T S W A N T E D T o aell tho best Medlcn\ Work and Treatise on the Horse and h i s Discuses combined, entitled T H E D O C T O R A T H O M E ' This work aires every disease of man and horse and the best known recipes for their cure,'and will save manv dollars to the family. It is worth its weight in gold. Just published. 1(H) Illustrations. T h e profile to Agents are immense. Kull particulars sent free. V>on't d<%y- Address at once M A N L E Y & OSBOKXK, 21 Pemberton Squate, Boston, Mass. 0 ! - V : t l ; : ^ M » §irH- -(&!- CALL AND SEE O U B - •OFi A^gtre! BEFORE YOU BUY. f. L. BROWN, PINCKNEY. CLOAKS I CLOAKS!! CLOAKS!!! Wa4iave-aJarge and complete assortment O P ~ CLOAKS, NEWMARKETS, CIRCULARS, DOLMANS, .A.1STID RUSSIAN CIRCULARS. That must be closed out in one week at un- —heard of prices.—— We want your produce, Farmers, and we wiH paythe highest market price. We will give you as much in GROCERIES as any firm in the county. MANN BROS. A T C O S T ! AT--G O'ST! •We will sell vou- UNDERWEAR, GLOVES & MinENS FLANNEL SHIRTS, ETC., ETC. We Keep a Full Line of Which we are selling below par. W B U T T S K J^ISTT) EO-GHS -^T^A-ISTTED 1 4 AT RICHARDS'. j f V TONIC FACTS RECARD1NC Ir, Barb's Iron M It will purify an<l,enrich the B L O O D i remilat* the LI VCR und K I D N E Y S , aud KJCSTOIIK T H I H X A I / T H and VIGOR o f Y O U T H ! l u ail lliox, digea&es reuulrlPK » certain and er?c'.ent TONIC, especially Dyspepsia. Want of Appel'te.Indigestion, Lack ot' btrtiiv'tli. vir., Us use is marked with Immediate and wonitcriul results. Hones, tmisclt'S aiid Hfrvi>s reci ivv nt-w force. Enlivens the ui:nd and aupplit-K Ur.ti:i l'uv,<>. • j . | % | B A mfl'triiiK ti-otn all complaint* L A U I C O peculiar to tlu-irn x will ^iwllii DR. HARTER"8 IKON TONIC a tale and speedy cnr<;. It xlves i clear and litalliiy •i'liipltxion. Tin; 5triiii«i--4t testtnifjiiv to tn'p "aim- of IJR. ] AKTKI'.'-t JKOS TnNir • •» "l liat ft'ci|iii-nt atli-iupts i con:iti-rf.dtl_ujr liavc onlv ad'li'd lo |lit- po[>nlar< it1' ui' tiic c .-i/itial. If >-rm i-Hi-io -t !v i'oii-1- lit-itlth. \i.O ii -: c ••• . i-!-i;i:i nt — ij-i'-i the'< «}:!<,i.NAt. AM) IJtsT. ?•>«•! voijr :.i''trW(f toThe T)r Hortcr Mfed.Co. [St. I.o-iis, Mo. lor our "DHEAM BOOK." On—HARTER'3 iRorj T O N I C IS FOR S A L E F.Y A U . D R ' - ' C O ' - T S AND D E A L E R S EvFPvwHr^^. ) Improved WfistsinWa^ P K I C E . No. 1 for family of C \ o . ^'for large funljy >u. ;>fo;-Hotel and<Lanndry, . . . . Over 20,000 in use. 9 10 Thousands nfladies are •nsin^ it. and" they speak of it in tho lii^hp.-t terms, Faying that they w u l d rather dispen^o with any otlier household article. tnan this exi'tllent Washer. >»o well-regulated -fatm+Y-wiH be without iU a» i t saves the-clothes. .*.ivos" labor, saves time, eaves fuel, saves soap, and nnEosi washday uoton^er adrgadr^but rothor » - pleasarst recreation, as much aa such ia possible, HORTQN M'F'G CO., A.gents Wanted. . Ft. Wayne, Ind. 25 YEAR Tao Greatest M^(i-"-. , ^ USE. .- - j.;:.inh of vb.8 Agb. •SYM-PTOMS-OF A TORPID LIVER. J^os* o l a p p e t i t e , l i o v r r l s c o s t i v e , I ' a i n l a t h e h e a d , w i : l i u c u l l s e n s a t i o n l a t h o b a c k p a r t . i'iHn t i n d e r t l i o s h o u l d e r - b l a d e , F u H n c s ntic-i- r a t i n g , v^ith a d i s - i n c l i n a t i o n t o e x e r t i o n o f b o d y o r m i n d , I r r i t a b i l i t y o f t e m p e r , l o w s p i r i t s , w i t h a f e e l i n e o l lin v i n g n e g l e c t c i i s o m e d o t y , W e a r i n e s s , D i z z i n e s s , 1 l u t t e r i n g a t t h e H e a r t , D o t s b e f o r e t h e eyi'N. H e a d a c h e o v e r t h o r i g h t e y e , I t e i t l e s u n e s n , w i t h Jitful d r e n t n n , H i g U l y c o l o r e d L r i n c * a n d CONSTIPATION. T F T T ' S F I L L S nve e s p e c i a l l y cvdapled to s u c h c a s e - , or.o d> >{• etfects such a uiansji' of fee:ii>;r : ; s t o : n t i i n i 3 l i t ! i e sufferer. Thev I n c r e a s e t h e A ppctite.aTid cause the l-.idv t.-> T a k e o u F l e s h , t; •:-: tho system is n o a r i s h e d . f . M bvth T o n i c A c t i o n o n tbe l > i « e s t i v e O r t i n n a . I l e u ' u l a r S t o o l s arc rrniluced. Price l*5c. 4 I . M u r r a y >»t..l¥.Y. TUTTS HAIR DYE. G R A Y II U R o r W I I I - S E U S chntTged t o a , F L O S S Y YA. \Cli In- * .snij;ift a p p l i c a t i o n of t!'i< D Y K . It i m p a i r s :i u i t u n v i c o l o r , act i Instuutan'v.u-ly. x>: \ b v D r u g g i s t s , o r .sent hv e x p r e s s 011 r r c r i p t of <1» » Office, * 4 Murray bt., NSW tOrK.. ^-^ ^5H C53 TTTTpyr V-.- ItH". • 1.-1 .C't H-' '> -iU'l't y , - : - . - . s , ( ' • • p y , - :.ri'.-> ,r. Kc ;.an<l, bVnt'.'C tl;~ I'm .-'its .«er' f :ro. • : r 1 1'i.i : -.-11:1 1 \ M H U C ' A N . COD- -. i'.1 v rills. Trad* tli.iul Hook about •i-- • v,-n y>-iirt' eviH-rlenee. I'-u --n rs« t'i*r-iii>«--l t1*.-- u.lt.J-U-.N'N* -« ('<>• ar« noticed [n tti.> sVtv.vTil'-v A •: " " - w . tin- largest. t>est,and nnvt wUU'iw-i^rc i!:i'cd .-• iftc p;iper. f;>.20»y«aK Wei'klv. Splendid eturi-i^lfM's and Interextlnu tn« formation. Mitn-irti^n v cf the S Jeun sen'tfrt-". A.M..-V* Mr NN & t\>„ 'U'NTiKUL AWEHUC'AX t)tace, •>!,! ;1i;>yi.i'Miy, New Yot-i H e m i f i e Arner* i ( i C<)., S( UXTlKJil. ^few Yiii-k. Jr" ^_ ,. _ /** - '• • V ; ' - TS *• •-?*?/* • > i # A l $mthn*u guqu&h J, L. N E W X I R X , Publisher. M M ANOTHER HORKOB. rhi Insane Asylum at Kankakee, I Burned. Seventeen Unfortunates D e a t b . Bnrned lo ' v _... i ^ 1 • \ % t- ^-,--^1 HS"! H? 1¾ 1¾ pi . ^- - The south infirmary of the Illinois eastern hospital tor the lowme at Kankakee, 111., burned MI the morulas of January 18- Th* fire originated in the furnace room and had secured a .strong headway before it wasidiscovered. The wood-work of the building being df southern pine, it burned very rapidly. The building wasoocupied by forty-five patient*, six attendant! and one night watchnan. Seventeen patients were burned todeath, the bodlee of 13 hating been iecoveiei in a few hours burned beyond recognition. All ef the patients were infirm and Ineurable. The bed-ridden ones were rescued first and those who were able to help themselves did not realise the danger and they were the one* who perished. The attendants lost all their personal effecta,!and many narrowly escaped with their Uvea, one of them having to tie the bed-elothee together to es cape. There were no facilities for putting out fire, the state > o t having made any appropriation. The building was a new one and oost about $76,000. It is a total wreck. The building was a two-story and brick with no wood about it except the floors and stairways. It was completed last August, and it was tued as an infirmary with iortyfive insane inmatee—twenty-three m the first floor, twenty-two on the second. Attendants Brown and Rote and wire were sleeping on the first floor. Attendant) Reid, Williams and fireman Labarge slept on the first floor. The building was heated by hotair furnaces. It was twelve degrees below sero when the watchman, named Cobb, discovered smoke issuing from the floor immediately above the furnaces. He awoke the attendants. The smoke at once became drawn through the hot-air flues and along the halls and. stairways to all parts of the building. The fire spread so rapidly that all efforts to save the building »n the absence of a fir* alarm to summon help and for want o'facilities to quench the flames were found to be In vain. Attendant W. A. Reed began dragging and carrying out patient* Many patients, clad in night clothing only, rushed from the bitter oold air back into the building. Reed, at the risk of bis own lite, struggled on until twenty-one of his twenty-three patients were rescued, when he became exhausted and was carried away. On the second floor attendants, Rose and wife, heard the alarm and escaped down the stairway just before It felt Attendant Brown, sleeping on the same* IToor, waar " awakened by the smoke and attempted to _ tavea patient in an adjoining com and failed, and sliding down by means of a sheet from his window, jumped to the ground. Superintendent R. 8! Dewey reached the. aoene and with ladders climbed to the second stcry windows, which he smashed and was able to rescue some patientt thereby. Almost all the patients refused to co-operate in the e oris made to save them and were only rescued by being dragged from the flames and loroibly prevented from return; ing. A matvelloua escape was that of an inmate who fell with the second floor, atruok the burning debris {above the mm ace and bounded through a window to the ground uninjured. The remains of the bodies, with one exception, did not aggregate tach-hut little more than a handfnl of charred aahca. The entire remains often of the victims were spread on the small table two feet square. The scenes on arrival of friends in search of lost ones were very heart lendering. Bopt. Dewey testified that he had asked the legislature two years ago for $2,500 to protect these detached wards from fire; that $1,000 was allowed, all of which was used in drains and hydrants; that the amount was insufficient to answer the purpose. He suggested that the floors above the hot-air furnace be obanged. it being snown in evidence that it was but four inches from the outside and ten inches horn the inside of the furnace to th* pine joisis. He gave two reasons for the great number of deaths; first, patient* wererajriolt all suffocated by amoke before they conll be xeached; and sec rid, the inability or unwillingness oi insane paticnta tj try to help themselves. consider the bill was refuted. After the affair between Gen. Sheiman and Jeff Davis had been discussed consideration wai resumed of the inter-state oommeroe bill. Mr. Vance's amendment that railroad companies be not allowed to charge higher raUs to small than large shippers was lost. An amendment making all rebates unlawful was alao lott. After executive session the Senate adjourned. , •' , • Hocsi.—A bill was pat sad authorising the service of civil and or i mi nil processes oi Territorial courts within military and Indian reservations end YelJowttone Park. Mr. Browne of Indiana announced the death oi Schuyler Colfax, and moved that, as a mark of respect to his memory, the House adlouro, which motion unanimously prevailei. JAKBABY 14. SEHATK—Mr. Edmunda of Vermont called up hie bill providing for the placing on the retired list of the army some General commanding or General-in-Chief (Grant.) Mr. Oockrellor Missouri opposed the plating on the retired list a private citizen, who was enoying an income of $15,000. Messrs. Maxey IN THE ICE/ Terrible Experience of a ship's Crew in Hudson's Bay., A Boat Fata off f o A n o r e and toe Snip Disappears. 2i IN CONG BUS a. JAN. 12—SEXAT1. Mr. Van Wyck reported favorably the House bill to prevent unlawful occupancy of the public lands, with ai amendment authorising the president to use civil at,d mill tary force to remove illegal Mitchell introducsd a bill to i&ortaw the pensions of widows and minor children from $3 to $12 a month, and providing that mustering into the service bball be prima facie evidence ot enundness. Senator Hawley's resolution calling for Gei. Sberman's historical statement filed in the war depa'tscent was tkjen taken np. A h<ijg and exciting dfcbsteensued, but without reaching a vote on »he resolution, the S-naat*, shortly after 2 o'clock, went into executive ttsMon on the Nicaragua treaty. LJOTjai-rConsiderabiebasines) ol an unimportant nature was transacted' by unanimous consent. Then the states were called fer introduction of bills. Hr. Hoi man of Indiana introduced a bill appropriating $75,000 forapublio building at Madison, Ind.; Mr. Fiedler of New Jersey, a bill imposing a duty of 50 per cent, on pearl buttons; Mr. Lacy of Michigan, one granting pensions to Orlando 8. Fierce and George w . Barker; Mr. Breltung of Michigan, one admitting a rtfi^lw Ml pajnlingf^ftf Hnty farflt. Mnir'a CathoUc church, at Bauit 8te Marie, Mich. A bill for the protection of children in the District of Columbia by changing the name of the society for the protection of animals to the Washington humane society and extending ita operations to children waa passed, and another providing for a commissioner to codify the criminal laws of the District of Columbia. ~" JANUARY 18. SXANTI—Mr. Edmunds of Vermont introduced a bill authorising the placing on the retired list of the army cne person from among those who had been groeral* commanding or genera1 s-in-chiet sof the Uoitec States army. The bill was worded to fit Gen. Grant's tare without striking the Fits Joan Ports* snag. Jmlaaliiilm oai consent to \ oorneee, ueorge, uiDion and Jonas, all Demoarata, spoke in favor of the bill. It passed, yeas 49, nay* * The bill for the forfeiture oi lands granted by the state of Michigan in aid of the construction ot a railroad from Little Bay to Matquetfte and Ontonagon was called np and recommitted. Morgan of Alabama said it waa the purpose of the committee only to provide for the forfeiture ot unearned lanes. The description of lands ia the bill was incorrect and needed amendment. Consideration of tne inter-state commerce bill was resumed. Mr. Slater of Oregon offered an amendment mating it., unlawful to charge higher rateu for, a short laul than ft long one. A lengtby debate followed. Mr. Harrison of Indiana eulogized the late Sohuyler Colfax, and in respect lohis memothe Senate adjourned. HOUSE—The secretary of stite raked for an appropriation to pay the exf easts of a special messenger to Iowa and Oregon to secure missing certificates of ihe electoral votes or those states (duplicates icqoired to be sent by mail). The counting ti the electoral vote will not be effected. Mr. Weller of Iowa iatroduced a bill to refund the United States bonded debt at two and one-half per cent to reduoe taxation on bank note currency, and to apply the national revenues to the nayment of tue publio debt. The French Spoliation Claima bill, which refers to the court of claims for examination and report to Congress, was iaaseedr yeaa-181;—naya 7 L T h e Chinese Indemnity bill, authorising the return to the Chinese government of, ¢583,400, was passed. Adjourned. Jan. 15—SxNA'iE—Mr.Milter of California introduced a bill to increase the pensien at the widow of Gen. George H. Thomas from $360 to $L.COO a year. Referred. Tne Senate then went into executive session, and when the doors reopened adjourned. Houax— The estimate o' the district commission era of $10,000 to maintain order during the ceremonies attending the, dedication of Washington menument waa referred. The Honsa then proceeded U consider the Mc- Pherson bank bill but adjourned before action >u;taken, which la regarded at a virtu a de.wat for the bill. JAN. 16. " ' 8xNiTE—Three thousand cigarmaker* of Philadelphia protested In a memorial that the ratification of the Spanish treaty would throw more United States oitizens out of employment than the combined population of Caba and Porto Rico. Sawell of New Jersey introduced a joint resolution referring o a mixed commission on the Venezuelan award difficulty. A resolution was agreed to providing for placing in the Stnate wing, in whioh Vice President Wilson died, a marble tablet recording the fact and date of his death, The inter-state commerce bill then came up. and alter a lengtby debate the Senate adj o u r n e d . . ' - HOUSE—Tae House insisted on its disagreement to a Senate amendment to the bill to k rfeit the Unearned land grant to the Atlantic <fe Pacific road, and the Senate amendments to the Oregon Central forfeiture bill were ntn-concurred in. A. petition was reotiVtd trom 1.800 citizans of Indiana in favor of the Mexican r.easion bill. A recess was then taken until 8 p. m., the evening session o be for the consideration of pension bil!s._ JANU1RY, 17. •». fliWATi—A communication from Gen. Sherman to the Secretary of War concerning the policy of the Confederate Executive Department was received and laid on the rable. Mr. Fryeot Maine, introduced a bill for the encouragement ot the American merchant marine and to provide postal and commercial relations with foreign countries. The Chair laid before the Senate the Inter- State Commerce bill, and after a long debate Mr. Slater's amendment, prohibiting higher rates, for short than for longer nan la wa« defeated; yeas, 11: nays. 32 An amendment) proposed by Mr. Allison wss agrad to "(22 yeas, 20 nays) Jnweas'ng the numbtr ot commiasioners from five to* nine and amending a later provision so as to require that not more than five of them shall oelong to one political party, ametdaaent also provides thac the commissioners shall be selected from each of the iota-of the United State*. The amendment offered by Pagh of Ala bama was agreed to the commibsion to giv»>n by Ihe bill. 1 The head office or the Hudson's Bay company, Montreal, has received alarming intelligence concerning ihe safety of one oi their finest vessels, me Prince of Wales, homeward bound with a cargo of furs estimated at nearly $500,000. The Prince of Wales, it appeals, entered the bay bound from London to Moose Faotory, Jamei bay, the most southern point of Hudson's bay. early in beptember, but owing to heavy pack ioe did not cake Moose Factory until the end of the month. She lost no time in getting her cargo aUard ana set sail again during the first week in October. She had a terrible passage across James bay to entrance of Hudson straits. Here ahe encountered a barrier ot tolid polar ice, whioh .extended as tar as the eye could, see, of immeaae thiokneas and standing out of the water in some place* as high aa the main jards. The vessel sailed aloof; the edge oi this ioe two days looking tor an outlet, but .without sue seas; thermometer registered ten below zero. From all appearances ahe would be soon troten in. -The captain gave orders to put the ship abcut, and tr ei to make for the outer roads ol Moose Faotory, again intending to winter there. After great difficulty Cnarlton island, twenty-five miles from Moose Factory, was reached when it was found impossible to make farther progress. A toat manned by the mate and lour bailors wa* sent aahc re to make arrangement* for supplies and clothing for a long stay in'ihe Arctic region. The voyage of the unfortunate men to the i »rnendag main iana. was terrible. Soon after they set - but a strong head wind sprang up and the thermometer^ fell rapidly. A blinding snowstorm came On and the boat was every moment in danger ef being cut in pieoea by the ioe, and fir three dajs they were doubtfal whetner they would ever see land again. Ou tue 4th, they sighted Moose river, all bartly frozen and in a starving condition. Next day one or the boats waa manned, provisioned and supplied with axes, sled*, clothing for wintering in the ship. Boat only made ten milts when sue got frozen iu and had to be cat out and drawn back over the lee. Four Indiana were nixt dispatched across ihe ica in search: ofthcveisel. They returned in five days with word that they bad Sighted Charlinn inland, hnl <"nld see no traces of the Prince or Wales, it ia surmised that she must have got jammed in a iioe and carried Eastward. Great anxiety is felt tor bur safety as well as for the crew who are not provided with, necessaries for wintering in tae ioe. A letter received by the office here says. "All we can do now is to wait until dogs andN sleds are supplied from Albany and Rupert's house, when an expedition will be organized and an attempt made to locate the ship and haul provisions and clothing to her. We trust to find her by January, bat she is not iu a pleasant position. Sno will now be short ot provisions and will have to remain in the ice till May or June," Railroad men and others who had experience in Hudson's bay region arespent by the government is useless and will only demons crate that the* difficulties to be contended with in navigating the Arctic sea render it totally unfit as an outlet to Europe, and that this last experience will give a quietus to the much-talked of Manitoba & Hudson's Bay railroad connecting with a line ot ocean steam* rs to Europe and thereby shortening^ the distance by nearly 1,060 miles. , Push limitiog the powers of the powers speai fie ally The Housa bill was bjr unanimous consent taken from the'calendar and CnUam ot Illinois moved to amend it .by striaiu^ tut all after the exacting clause and inserting the i<rnvi«iion of the Senate r ill. On tV.H motion Vest ot Missouri called for the }eib and nays, and pending action th» Senate adjourned. ' » HOUSK—Mr. Hopkinn of Pennsylvania, from the committee on labor, reported a resolution directing the postmaster general to ask the attorney-general whether eight hourx applied to letter carriers. Adopted. The House went into committee of the whole section statutes, tor protection of labor debts against exemp tions; amending laws relative to county officers; also amending laws relative to sup- ;ow being |-port of-the poor; also to eitabHsh-ar" ••• pardons; also amending the laws relative to villages; for the relief of nurohasers and settlera on swamp lands. The bill to allow Houghton village to establish water works. Mr. Pulver offered a resolution that the Committee on military affairs investigate ia the quarter motor's department what, if any, Michigan soldiers bounties have bsen oaid on fraudulent certificates or assignments. Adopted. Heuai—Bills were introduced aa follows: on the consular and diplomatic appropriation bill. An amendment efferel requesting the president to invite the co-operation, of the governmeats of American nations in securing >he establishment of a commercial league by and between said nations was ruled oat pn a point ftfrtrriwr, A general and ramhMnflf debate then ensued, on various topics, which waa participated in by several apeakera on both aides after whioh the bill was passed. The river and harbor bill was reported, ordered printed and recommitted. A farmer who bad engaged the services of a son of the Emerald Isle sent him out one njormug to harrow a piece of ground. He had not worked long before nearly all the teeth came out ot the "narrow. Presently the farmer went out into the field to take notes of the man's progress, and asked him how he liked the work. "Oh!" he repliod.- "it goes a bit smoother since the pegs have come out!" fcEClSLATIVE PROCEEDINGS. JASUABY 15, SiNATB—Resolutions of' the Board of Supervisor* of Alpena county asking for amendments to the tax law were referred to the Tax Committees. The following bills were noticed: To amend the statute relative to county-boards. To e .tablish a board of pardons; also to amend the ac^ relative to villas e corporations. To distribute the school fund twice per year. The following bills were introduced: To incorporate the Village of Mania ti que; to re-incorporate the Village of Armada, Macomb CorT joint resolution to submit an amendment to*the Con stitution to prohibit tue sale of liquor; to amend act relative to reprieves, commutations and pardons; to authorize holding township elections and meeting* in limits of incorporated citiea and village?; authorizing Saginaw County to borrow'$100,000; to amend session law of 1883 relative to consolidation of railroads; to amend act relative to statutoty limitations in certain: cases of personal injury; also resolution for joint committee to Investigate the feasibility of using the Dearborn arsenal as a soldiers' home; to amend act relative to personal injuries on highways; to attach portions of Springwells, Uamtramck and Greenfield to Detroit. The riBolntinn of Senator Hnhhell, providing for a joint school "tax committee, waa taken up and adopted, 24 to 7. APPOINTMENTS. / e d.nafe id executive session confirmed the followtng appointments of the Governor: Commisnoner of Railroads—W. McPheraon, jr., of Howell. Commissioner of Insurance—Henry S. Raymond ot Bay Citv. Commissioner &f Mineral Statistics—Chas. F. Wri«ht of Marquette. M Adjutint Gaaeral—John Robertson ol Detroit. • Members of State Military Board—Henry M. Daffield of Detroit, Charles Y. Chborn of Msrqaette. Membeis of the State Board of Agriculture— Franklin Welle of 85. Joseph, Cyrus G. Luce of Branch. Warden of State Prison—Hiram T. Hatch of Jackson. Warden of State House of Correction, Ionia—Edwin C. Watkins of Kent. Member of Board ot Corrections and Charities— George D. Gillespie pi Grand Rapids• Member of Board of,Control of State Public School at Coldwatex—Caleb O. Randall otColdwater. Inspeetors of 8tate Prison . at Jackson- William Chamberlain ot Berrien county; Dwight S. Smith of Jackson. Members of Board of Marager* o' Ionia House of Correction- Abraham H. Piper of De'roit, Hampton Rich of Ionia. The two HOOKS in joint convention, confirmed the nomination ot Chas. E. Belknap of K»nt. as a member of the board of trustees of the institute for the deaf and dumb. The Senate also confirmed the followiag: State Oil Inspector—9ta 1 ham W. La Da of Montcalm. State Swamp Laud Commissioner-John W. Brakeman of Muskegon. Insfeotor General—James H. Kldd of Ionia. Quartermaster-Genera!—3eorge A. Hart of Manistee. Houax—A petition wan presented br Mr. L^ng, of tha Ciicnlt Jndgis of Wayne county, for increase of, pay to Bradford Smith, OommlMioner of Juvenile Offenders; also memorial of the Common Council of Detroit giving reason for the extension ot olty limit. Gov. Bsgole sent to the House the report made by the Seoretry ot S'ate, S.ate Treasurer and Commissioner o' Railroads on taxation of railroads. Ordered printed. A resolution waa adopted requesting the Slate Treasurer to report the oon dltiojk ot trust funds, sinking tnnde, bonded iadebtneea and other facts of the oond ition of the Stato Treasury January, 15th 1880. Bills were introduced as lollows:— two bills to ohange the laws regulating labor in prisons; amending the charter of Houghton, so as to establish water works; amending laws relative to meohanioi'litis; amending the wagon-tire law; amending act establishing Detroit House of; Correction; amending the highway lawsi amending Grand Ri'pids Police and Fire Commission act; to s sou re certain rights to minority shareholders in stock companies; also abolishing eftioe ol Commissioner ot Immigration; repealing sectious oi charter ofNegaume; joint reiolution proposing an amendment constitution relativa to par Jo as; incorporating schools of Glean; alto tor examination ot teachera in Alpena coan'.y; Joint resolution asking oon grass to locate a soldiers' home in Michigan; also, amending seo. 9, art. 2, general railroad laws; to enlarge the supreme court and increase the salaries of judges the same; alao j . r. to amend the constitution for the purpose indicated in the bill first named; amending the tax law; amending the election law*; alao to incorporate portions ef Iittmtia-Tck with Detroit; to regulate employment of women and children in factor ies, etc.; amending lawn relative to juvenile offenders; also to restore the death penalty; to authorize Taymoth, Saginaw county, to borrow money, amending Const 4ut on relative to salaries of members of the Legislature. The Committee on Atsignmentof Clerks reported favoring the selection 6f Garrett C. Van Sehelveu of Ottawa as Chief of Committee Clerks. Adopted. Mr. Bleck offered a resolution requesting the S:ate Treasurer to report the bonks holding deposits of state money and the interest paid thereon. Adopted. The Senate concurrent resolution asking Congress to purchase the Portage Lake Caaal was rtceived and referred. Adjourned. DEATH OF COLFAX. The Ex-Vice-President Dies Very Suddenly at Maukato, Minn. Brief Sketch of His Career. JANCJAKY 16. SXNATI.—The appointment of the follow.- ing was announced: Clerk to the committee on, raUtOfrds. BdwinS. HoskinaofSt. Loginclerk to the judiciary committee, Charles M. Howe lo! Ontonagon; clerk-to state affairs committee, George M Dewey of Owofso. A bill was passed authorizing Saginaw oounty to borrow $100,000. Bills were introduced amending act 268 of 1870. relative to taxa-E tipn ot the liquor traffic; also an act to amend certain seotion* of act 259 of 1881, to regulate the Nile of liquors; al«o to abolish the offlse of commissioner of immigration; amending sat on »806, Howell's statutes, relative to justices ot the peaoe; to amend 70-71, cap. 19, of Howell's . relative to town boards; Ex-Vice-President Sohuyler Colfax dropped dead at the depot in Mantato, Minn., ou the morning ol Jan. 13lb. He arrived in the citv but a few momenta before, and waa waiting in the depot for another train, when suddenly he fell to the floor, dead. The physician announced that heart disease was the cause of his death. Schuyler Ooliax, 17th vice president of the United States, WAS a native of New York City and the grandaon of the commandant of Gen. Washington's body guard. He was born in 1823. after the death of his father, and while still young was brought by his stepfather to New Carliile, Ind. In 1841 he began the study of law, entered upon newspaper work tn 1848, and established a whig weekly in 1845. He represented his district in the whig national convention! at Fl " delphla and Baltimore, in 1848 and 1802 N», sp»etive)y; was defeated for Oongreas | | 1851 by a small majority, and finally g**'. there in 1854. He was chairman tor the committee on poetoffices and postrosds in the 35th, 36th and 87th congresses, and was elected speaker pf the House in the 88th oongreas. a position which he held until 1869. In 1868 he was nominate! for the vioe presidency by the Republican national convention at Chicago, whioh nominated U. 8. Grant aa the head of the ticket, and on March 4,1869, he was inaugurated and took his seat as president of the Senate. In 1970 he withdrew from public life by the -publication of a letter to that effect, but was induced to remain as a candidate for the vioepresidency before the Republican convention of 1872. He was then defeated by Henry Wilson. In 1873 certain charges of complicity in the corruption of the credit mobiller of America were brought against him and step* taken for his impeachment, but on Feb. 24, 1873,the House judiciary committee reported that if any offense had been committed by him it was prior to his vice-presidency, and hence furnished no ground for his impeachment. The charges rest el here*and nothing further was doae. His latter years were devoted to lecturing. • » CONDENSED NEWS. H i t :t school; to am en 4 sections 14 and 15 of the act for levying assessments; to amend act relative *to holding inquests; to authorz]_iemi?annnal distribution of primary school interest fund; to incorporate instutions or art; relative to salaries of justices of Sapreme Cmrt; also for pro teelion of hotel keepars; ti amend aot relative to criminal procesdinga before justice of the peace; to repeal the aot for punishmei t and preve ,tion of horse stealing; to incorporate public eohools of Ovid, Clinton county; to incorporate village of West Branch, Ogemaw county; to amend act relative to expenses and feei ot sheriff for conveying convicts to prhon; t? amend act relative to marriages; providing for burial of honorably discharged soldiereV- sailors and marines; to incorporate mutual, inauranoe companies to insure against cyclones, wind storms, etc.; to amend act relative to fees of justices ot the peace; also to amend aot relative to jurisdiction of same; alio to amend act relative to fees of officers and ministers of juslioe in criminal cases. A resolution was adopted to appoint a committee of five to report on such reductions in expenses ai can be made without working detriment to the state. A petition was presented from Health .Officer Wisjht of Detroit asking for annexation of adpiamgtownahipB. Bfnate bill to authorize* Siginaw county to borrow$100,000 placed on its immeliate passage. Passed, to take immediate effect. A message was received from ex Qyr. Begole transmitting his statement of pardons granted. r JANUARY 17. SiNATi.—Tne JJetto.t mns«um bill was reported favorably and placed on the general order. Mr Hawloy's bill for regulating gas works was ordered printed and again referred to committee. Mr. Moon offered a concurrent resolution reciting the5 present distress among the laboring classes; that the United "tions lortne relief of the exposition. States treasury contained a large sur plus; and resolving that the Michigan representatives and senators ^ in congress be reauesied to have a biU passed for erecting suitable buildings for postsffisea and other government parpoies in all cities ia Michigan having-a population of 10,003 or over. Befsrrad-to the committee on federal relations. In committee of the whole, Mr. Hawlew made a long and elaborate speech on the resolution favoring the passage by congress of the Fcran bill restricting the importation of foreign labor under contract, at the oloae of which the committee rose, reported progress and adjourned until Monday at 8 p. m. HotTBK.—Mr. Long Introduced in the Sonne a bill forbidding sheriffs from appointing deputies who are not electors and oitizms of this state, under a penalty ot a fine ranging from 1500 to $2,000, and imprisonment not exoeeding two years, in the discretion of the court. A bill in the interest of the state pharmaceutical association was introducsd. Bills were introduced for reincorporating the village ot Mackinac and amending the Grand Rapid a police court act. It was ordered that the messenger boys be furnished badges, to be worn whila on dnty. Adjourned till Monday at 2 p.m. — 1 m Gen. Buaer claims $26,000 libel damage from the Boston Herald for f*l«e statements witi regerd to certain actions of his during the war. Autf-Je» create. A destructive cyclone visited portions of Alabama on the 12th. 7 AH flags in Washington were at half mast on the day of Colfax's funeral. Prepare. The Tiohborae claimant threatens to nome to America to lecture. . Fifty thousand dollars has been appropriated for destitute Montana Indians. A movement has been started in New York to aid the Spanish earthquake sufferers. United States marshals in Utah who arrest polygamista are threatened with astassination. . Th» passage of the pending pension bill— to the diitrtbtttion-of $25,000,000 annually. , John J. Once A Son. bankers, New York, have suspended. Liabilities nearly $4,000,000. & ' . ' ' Twenty-eight men were killed by an explosion in a mine iu the north of France on the 15th inst- ! There are in Montreal and vicinity "boot 6,000 unemployed men, all §f whom have families to support. 'A J —M1ak...i1n.g *a ppropria. ti.o.n. . Ifo. .r. t,h, e . _stJa t^er p^ublio ^-T-a^Houee-eommittee on military affairs i L - by a vote of 8 to 2, refused to consider the Grant retirement bill. If Congressman Dinnely is authority, there is no hope for any financial legislation «it thiuKSsion of Congresi. The associated labor pres«, an organisation for the interchange oi labor newa matter, has been formed at Pittsburg. Salt of excellent quality has been discovered at Bothwel', Ont, The bid is ninety feet through and the end not yet reached. Four infants, ranging between 1 and 3 years, were discovered in rough boxes near the Big Rock Bridge in Fianklin, Pa., The Italian Senate has passed a bill for the sanitary improvement of Naples, expending $200,000 in the next 10 weeks. Some of the high lights of the mormon church are said to be contemplating the emigration of all the polygamists to Mexico. The Pittsburg iron firm of Oliver Bros. & Phillips haverfailed bat say that if time is given them they will pay dollar for dollar." The report that German soldiers are being enlisted in the Chinese service against Fraooe is denied at the Chine*e legation in Berlin. Wm. Neal, convicted of the Ashland, Ky., murder, will be hanged February 27. He is the last ot the participants of that terrible crime. Charles Worth Folger, only son of the late Secrete*? of the Treasury, died in Geneva, New York on the 11th inst. of consumption, aged 33 years. Premier Ferry will agree to the nentralfzation ot tae Congo states if the African association will recognize France's olaimi to exf tend French territory there. Commissioners to the New Orleans fair have nnited in a memorial to the legislatures of their.respective states asking eppropria- i Corea secures peaoe with Japan bv paying her $750,000 for the massacre of Japanese subjects. A Japanese garrison of 1,580 will be maintained at the Corean capital. A train wrecker was the means of the death of the engineer and fireman of a train at Bethpage Junction, Long leland. a. discharged employe is thought to be responsible for the crime. The United States cirouit court that Pat-in-Bay and other islands west end of Lake Erie are in the (Toledo) customs district, and not Sandusky district. Dr. Schaefmann. political leader of the catholics in the Netherlands, has decides in the Miami ia ithe declaration in favor of absolute liberty of education. He would have the state merely examine teachers. On his death bed, Thomaa Walsh, at Waupaca, Wis., confessed the murder of the banker Mead-in 1882. Alfred Vandecar waa charged with the crime and Walsh waa a witness against him. The county commissioners in Maine have voted to abolish the system of workshops connected with the county jails. This action will doubtless-lead to the abolishment of the system in all Maine prisons. Orpanlied fence cutters are at work in New Mexico, and have lately cat dO miles of fence. -Oattlemen-aro oharged wffi illegally fencing streams, Causing cattle to die for want of water. Bloudihtd li threatened. • % - L if- • * ' SSHHBfi - " - = ~ V ' '. ~ * F GaUfSBAI* RKIffc. T H I orDirsNDBim. Tht Indapandant Republican National eommitte* met in NtwYark ott the 13th but The Tre«Ru«y reported that the re* oelpte were $28,886. 01 tola amount $11,000 wee expeao>« tar oampaiira doetuntftta, of whioh M,5o\0e0 had bean circulated. It wMMioWed flit "the National 0«m<nittce of Independent Jtarablieanj oontinua lti existent*, and thatAnte organiaationa be in* etruoted to preeom the rolU oontaiaing the namei ol Independent votsre." A.t the din* ntt which followed the meeting ipeeehej wwe made by Carl Sohun and other*, who dwelt enlogletleally upon the victory won by the Independent*, ana predicted a new and cleaner era in national politic*. EXPLODING SODA. At the Balvay prooeea toda aah work*, three mile* west ot Byra.coM, N. Y., at 4 o'clock the other morning a large diatiilery 1, weighing four t o n , exploded. The .Jamta were Glow aeventy-five teat in the ind landed inside the building, carrying , the entire roof of the Urge main build* JeY, wreaking the machinery generally, and iSMg a damage eitimated at aoont, $40,000. Fifty men were at work at the Jime, VI of whom were considerably injured by scalding and flyin.* lolale*. A DEA1* EARL. ' Joe Pinoh, Karl of Aylesford, who at Big Springs, Texas, tetiled an English colony, dud there on the 14th inst. He has been in declining health toe pa&t year. Nothing •cflems was. anticipated until a law hoars beats* hJB deatn. Family troubles drove him It sVmerica. Being foud of sporting he natuafJty Bf iceted the unsettled part of the state, where a few years could ha spent without interruption. Although only 86 years or age he had the appearanoe of a man 60 yeara old, having been or late years a hard diiaker. The Earl leayei no male descendants. His title to the \>a rone toy of Ayltslord and its etUtea now falls to his next eldest brother, Charles Finch. All the late Earl's perse nil property will go to his two daughters, now in England. Hi* stock and landed interes a in Texas are small, amounting to about $26,000, although over $160,000 was invested in Tesu. Tne Earl's life was insured in English oompauies to the amount of nearly £300,000. His remains are now being enbalmed, and will go to England in oharge of Mr.'.Beraard, private secretary. The late rf-the many they took j Earl was at cne time a bosom friend Prince of Wales, they having had hunts together. Some years ago a trip through India. KILLED AND BOBBED. * Samuel L. Williams, a farmer at Red Key, eighteen mile* east of Mnrioie, Ind.,7 was murdered on the night of Jan. 15. He had just returned from Buffalo, N, Y., where ha .nad gone with; -took, and ie supposed to have had a large sum of money on hia per* son. He alighted frsm the night train and was followed by an assassin who, it appears, shot him dead a short distance from the de- ' p«t, where he was >ouud the next morning jsrituont money. — - FOR THE' INDIANA - The Indian appropriation bill has been completed by tne committee. It appropriates $5,661,135. The eatimaces arc) $7,329,049 The aggregate amount appropriated by the present law, which expires in June next, is $5,859,401. The only new legislation in the bill is a-section which prescribes a heav penalty upon persons introducing ardent fcpirita into the Indian oountry. %A DELAY PROBABLE benatora are ditcnsaiDje the propriety of changing the date ot dedicating the,' Washington monument irpm February 21 to a day very near the 4th of March, so that visitors may witness) both event* without waiting IO long or making t«o trips. Tne date has already been changed once from tne 221 to the 21st of February, on account of the former date tailing on Sunday. It is prop )sed to dedicate it in the wtek of the inauguration. DANGERS OP THE DESERT. ,' S)to« idea of tne horrors endured by the army now marching; to .the relief of Gen. Goruou is gained irom the following account whiuh appeared in the I^ndon Standard: "The difficulty oY the desert march is immense. The uolumu starts at 2 a. m.. aod the march continue* a whole day. We are going to Uakdul via the Abu Haifa wells, where we hope to hud sumoient water for the luftx and camels. A small party Jeft at Jfowciiattwas bred lato one night, bat otherwise we have not. been moloaied, Small parties* ar Araba~wearlng the Vahdi*j8Tiiii* lorm are roaming the desert. Yet some bell us *heep and as«ert there are only a few rtrjele at Mautmuee. The heat id very trying. The camels hav« been 60 hours without water. Tne men are allowed only two pinm daily Tne water is in a oondition reaembhuK pea .soup. The soldiers freely of- 141for a tamoler-fulUi ICE MOUNTAINS OB SUMMER LANDS. Those who wish a winter's sojourn under Florida Orange Groves, or at the wonderful World's Exposition at New Orleans, will find the Michigan Central offering the best,rates, routes and accommodations. Others, who seek the manly sports and exhilarating scenes Of the MOMTREAL CARNIVAL, With its Ice Mountains and its Ice Palace, Skating. Curling, Tobogganing, etc., will find the same thing. From Jan, 22d to 80th, the Michigan Central will sell round-trip tickets to Montreal, via Ottowa, good to return until Feb. 7th, at the low rate of $12 00 from Detroit. It is believed that the American nettle which grows in abundance near the Allegheny mountains can be used to made seersucker cloth.. Cough* and Hoarseness. The irritation which induces coughing immediately relieved by use of ikJJrou»^H Bron: *hi*l TroeXeaV Sold only in boxes. 44 Wife, I wish X°JL o o u *d make pies that would taste as good as my motner^s used t o . " 44Woll, my dear, you run out and bring in a, pailful of water and a hodf ul of coal ana aa armful of wood, just as you used to for your mother, and maybe you will like my pies as well., v He con eluded the pies would do just as they were.—Chicago News. The computation of time up to 24 o'clock was in vogue In Rome during the Papal sovereignty. In those days time was popularly computed from the evenipg Ave Maria (Angelas) at sunset until sunset of the following davv • " i The Indians, knowing the value of Wild Cherry Bark as a cure for coughs •and colds, used to prepare it in their rude way, and in winter kept ^t constantly'on hand. The careful and secret method of preparing Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry makes i t aupe^| * Throw Pnysic to The Dogs.* when it is the old-fashioned blue mass, blue pill, sort, and iqsist on using Dr. Pierce's *'Pleasant Purgative Pellets,11 a modern medical luxury, being small, sugar-coated granules, containing the acli£fi._principies of certain roots and herb3, which will be found to contain as much cathartic power as any of the old-fashioned, larger pills, without the latter's violeni drastic effects. The y*£~Lpelleta operate thoroughly but harm- ^- ' lessly, establishing a permanently healthy action of the stomach and bowels, and as an anti-bilious remedy are unequaled. • rior to all otner preparations. It is very pleasant to take. The total number of cigars produced in the United States is 3,000,000,000 annually. It makes a fellow-.feel awful sad to think that he can't smoke them all- or it would make him sad were he not aware that there are some 2,999,- 999,000, mote ©r less, that he wouldn't smoke ; ii^de* any circumstances.— Boston Transcript. A-recommendation is made for the. abolition of-fche swamp land co.mm.i8-- sloneT^ip"Tvvo\jears lience, and the legislature is requested not to grant a deputy to the commissioner for the ensuirig term. \ Moody and Sankey have"made abotrtrj ne-half million dollars profit on the saftv of their hymn bopksf which they share equally. / L _ - / \ - - Intelligent people/have quit takiDg bitters and mineraipoisohs, have quit doctoring kidneys^and liyerV nerves and brain have quiyiising alcoholic poisons and narcotic 4-fugs. have quit poison- V HAT DO THE DRUGGISTS~SATP They know what the people calHor, and they hear what their patrons say as to whether the medicines they buy work well or not, Martell & Johnson, Rush City. Minn., say. •'Brown's Iron Bitters gives entire satisfaction to our ^sjtomers.'1 Klinkhammer & Co., Jogfran, Minn., B*0wfe'» Iron bitters combine Son, Winona, tomers speak Bitters." A. say, 44We sell more "litters than all other ." L. E , Hackley & inn., say "All our cus- •hly of Brown's Iron Whitman, Jackson, Minn., says, "Brown's Iron Bitters, is giving.good satisfaction'to purchasers.'1 I'hese are only a few. We have hundreds more just as good. A "V ermont newspaper is printed on paper made of sawdust.—Detroit Free Press. iFsnould be edited by Barnum *ar Forepaugh.—Current. «4 HEW ZEALAND SONGSTRESS. Madame Marie Carandini, Musical Artist, Wellington, N. Z., writes to the Christchurch, New zealana "Tetegrapnl )U, and find and " ? have used St. Jacobs Oil much relief in case of rheumatism, for all neuralgic pains. There are only 40,000 of the Alaska Indians. They are indolent and squalid. Their number is constantlv^-de* creasing. They live half of their days in oanoea made of solid logs, burned o u t In the miserable huts are blear* eyed old sinners and half-clad women who will tell whatever they happen to poesaw, oven their child daughters, provided they get their price, and every family has a dog or two as ugly and dirt} as their owners v Those who employ their time ill are first to-oomplain of its shortness: those, oil thT contrary, who make the best use of it have-plenty and to apart*.—Bruyere ing their systems with quack nostrums, and now keep themselves and families in perfect/health by occasionallyusing the only perfect-blood purifier ahd true strengtnoner of weak portions of \the body, ktfown far and wide as Dr. Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla^ Any druggist will g e t It for you. If a horse proves unruly, curb, it; if a torn cat mounts the roof of your woodshed, launch a loaded tomato can into its immediate vicinity. But if an elderly billy goat butts you—but why should we advice in the premises?—of course you will go at it as though you meant bugihess.— Chicago Sun. . From a single grain of wheat planted ra ;1880, says the Grass Valley (Cal) Qecord, grew 22 stalks, each bearing a full head. These yielded 860 grains, 760 of which were planted the next yearTproducing one-fifth of a bushel of splendid wheat; TtuVwas planted last spring, yielding 17 bushels, making 1,020 pounds of wheat from one grain in three years. Sufferers from nervousness, early decayv- «te.r if-you value life, avoid advertising doctors and, medicines thaU act on the liver and kidneys. Be not deceived by the many bogus certificates of cures from paid or imaginary persons. ,.; If a weakness of the sexual system is the cause of your distress, Dr. Guysott's TeUow Dock and Sarsaparilla will strengthen the parts affected, stop the drain, quiet the nerves, produce dreamless slumber and allow you to regain perfect health. It has cured thousands, and will cure you, for by purifying the blood and strengthening every weajf portion of the body, it removes every symptom of distress. A young minister said several times; when giving some new exposition of a passage; "The critics and commentators do not agree with me here." Next morning a poor woman came to see him with something in her apron say ing, as she inquireJLfor^"the master," "He said in hjjHMifnion yesterday, T h e common Uters did not agree with him here.' So I have brought him some of the very best Jersey Blues." By actual experiment it is shown that the thermometor averages a lower temperature in the immediate shelter of a forest during the warm months* and a higher temperature during the cold months, t l a t on an unprotected | plain in the same latitude. To restore sense of taste, smell or htartos: use Ely's <*eam Balm. It cures all eases of CatarrV Hay PM-M*, folds In the Head. Headache and Deafness. It is doing wonderroJ work. Do not fail to procure a bottle, as In it lies the relief you seek. It Is easily applied with the flngtr. Price 60 cent* at oni|MBlft« 60 ceate bj man. Ely Bros., Qwego, NTT, "A little fire is quickly trodden out Which, being suffered, rivers cannot quench," Procrastination may rob you of time, but by increased diligence you oan make up the loss,; but if it rob you of life the loss is irremediable. If your health is delicate, your appetite fickle* your sleep broken, your mind depressed your whole being out of sorts, depend on it you are seriously diseased. In all such cases Dr. Pierce's^-"Golden Medical Discovery" will speedily effect a genuine, radical cure--make a new man of you and save you from the tortures of lingering disease. u He that blows the coals in quarrels he has nothing to do with has no right to complain if the sparks fly in his face.—Franklin. Julian Hawthorine thinks no Englishman oan be a gentleman, because he is continually looking down on somebody, and looking up to somebody else, * * * * Piles, fistulas and rupture radically cured. Book of particulars two letter stamp.0. World^s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N.Y. • • • ' • -*"—'f M ' l • • • • w • « ii Dr. Dudley A. Sargent, Director of the Harvard University gymnasium, denounces professionalism in athletics. RHEUMATISM ' „ / is an tsiablisAtd fart that Hood's Sarraparilla • •proven an invaluable remedy '9 many severs i ses of rheumatism, effecting remarkable cures by <i* powerful action in correcting the acidity of the blood, which is the cause of the disease, and purifying and enriching the vital fluid. It is certainty fair to assume thai what Hood's Sarsaparilla has done for others it will do tor yom. Therefore, if you suffer the pains and aches of rheumatism, give this remedy a fair trial. •'For twenty year? I have been afflie'ed with rheu matism. Bet ore 1SS3 I found no relief,but grew worse tillJ was.almost helpless. I thenbegln]laking,Hoo(l, Sarsaparilla, and it did me more good than all the other medicine I ever had." H. T. BALCOM, Shirley, Mass. "I suflered from what the doctors called muscular rheumatism. I took Hood's Sarsaparilla and am entirely cured." J. V. A. PROUDFOOT, letter earner, Chicago, 111. -Hood's Sarsaparilla Sotd by druggists. $1; six for $5. Made only by C. I. HOOD St Co., apothecaries, Lowell, Maw. IO" Doses One Dollar. —KOI Choirs, Conventions, Sifigiag^ Classes and the Higher schools.. NO BBTTEK BOOKS HAVE APPEABKD FOU YEARS THAN THE FOLLOWING: Qhoral Worship. ^ 1 ^ ^ 2 3 % Book of 330 pages. 100 paajvsBlemsntp with a oapi< Lai collection of Sacred uidBecnlaf Mo*4«, » WHJM of the best Hymn Tunes. 110 pages of Anthem*, and 30 pages of miscellaneous Conceit Mutte. SL Per doien Ifi, _*^». •V<r>- ; «- The Model Singer.%^™*?*^ tor SINGING CLA88E8. 102 pages. 123 Graded Jfixerolaea, tl Glee and Part Bongs, 29 Hjmn Tunes. 18 Anthems, and 4 Chants. Abundant and useful material for the Slnxlag Behool Teacher. 60 cts. Per dosen |6, ttfl S<i3nonnerg Curlrefeieutinng.tr. *«*t•r °a- KMIHSON. A new and DBeiong book for the 1 Higher schools," meaning by that. Colleges. Tecaaqlosloal and otter special Schools, Academies, In* **itute». Seminaries. Hl*h and Normal Schools. 1«) large octavo pages, 82 harmonlied songs of the highest order, botn in words and music, classical In beauty and Interesting 10 every one. Also solfeggios for voice culture. tiOcts. Per dosen ttS, Any book mailed for the retail pilce, LYON & HEALY, CHICAGO. OLIVER UlTSOy & CO, B0ST01T. Oily Gammon. • •" '- A nick-name given to a smooth-talking lawyer. But there is no gammon about Carbollne the great Petroleum Hair renewer ft will do Its work. ' - Ju9tyi H . McCarthy diverted the suspicion of being the author of "The Candidate" by avoiding attendance at the first nisjht, and by attending the second and third nights, when he heartily applauded the comic-parts. vViieiayou,Y*alt or leave New York City, via Central uepot, &ave Baggage Expressage and $8 Carriage Hire, and atop at the Grand Union iiotej^opDosite said depQt^__Six_Juinared„£le.-_ gant rooas fitted up at a coat of one million dollars •, $1 and upwards per day. EuropeaD plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse care, stages and elevated railroad to all depots. Families can live better for4ess-money at the Grand Union Hoi at'any other nrst-clasa hotel In the city. Old Maderia is the popular wine o Washington tables. 1 bad a severe attack of catarrh over a year ago, and became BO deaf I could not hear common conversations. I suffered terribly from roaring in my head. I procured' a bottle of Ely's Cream Balm, and in three weeks could hear as well as-1 ever could, aod how I can safely say to aH who are sllUcted with the worst of diseases, catarrh and^deaTcegfl, take" one bottle of Ely's Cream Bilm and ke cared. It is worth $1,000 per b'ott'eto any man, woman or child suffering from catarrh—A. a. Newman, Grayllflg, Can pb^l Co., Mlcb. Senator Edmunds is mentioned as a possible successor of Mr. Justice Bradley of the United States supreme court. •ft^rrjoHsalv? ia the/ayoritp^HouschoW 0 ox I Remedy for the care of CutB, Wounds, Chll W r bDlianiinneeSflj, Prnoiinsoonnss,, Bx>itneess o0f1 IIUnBseWrItBs,, aDnBdU Snkuinn dui«i*» - easeo. Qettho gennine. 2Sc. nnri 75c., at I)ru«gist* rraail. J. W. COLS dc OQ.x Black IUvex FsilB.Wis. The daughter of Rev. J. X. Walker, a clergyman of Norwich, 111., was a victim \of neuralgic rheumatism. All tbatloyikg care arid attention could suggest was invoked, until Athlophoros, the conquering apeciiic, was tried with the most beneficial results. Price, $1 per bottle f£s your druggist hasn't it, send to Athlophoros Co., IWW&U. Street, N. Y. Twenty.five P e r Cent* Stronger than BVRUNGTO^. VT\» May-3d, 1SS2. I hereby certify that 1 have examined the Bulttr Color prepared by Wells, RichaTdson& Co., and that the «mrpe is free fmm alfcali or any/other substanue injarious to health; that I have compared it with some cf the best of the other Butter Colors in the market and find it to~be more thajTtwehty-fivc per cenU stronger in color than the best of the others. I am satisfied that it is not liable to become rancid, or in any way to injure the butter. I ha*/o examined it after two months free exposure to the air in a place liable to large changes of temperature, and found no trace of randdity, while other kinds similarly |exponed become rancid. A. H . 8AB1V. Prof. Chemislry,University of Vermont. The purest, s veeteat aod beat Cod Lirer Oil In the world maimtaetured from freah healthy livers upon the aea shore. It la absolutely pure and sweet. Pat eats who hare onoe taken it prefer It to all others. Physicians have decided It cur**rior to a 7 of the other oils la market. Made by CABWELD. HAZAKll & CO., New York. -—THE BEST TONIC. :Thfa medicine, combining Iron with pnre vegetable tonics, quickly aad completely Cures Dyavepsia, IjidlffeatloB, Wetakne—, I Di pore Bl*M«U fllaliuriat C billa mat Ferera* and NearaJfrUu It is an un&llins; remedy far Diseases of the Kidneys and liver. It is invaluabld for Diseases peculiar to Women, and all who jpari sedentary Uvea. 11 a oea not lnj urethe teeth, cause headache ,or produce constipation—other Iron medicine* do. 11 enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strength* ^ns the muscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, <tc„ it has no equal. 4»- Th^ eenuine has above trade mark and Crossed rexQines on wrapper. Take no other. i r w t j L j BfaOWS CHEMCAL CO., BALT1IOBBVHS* A. CAbD-To all who are aufferUur from errors of Tootrvhervous weaknoas, early decay, loss of manhood, Ac.. I will send a reoelpe that will cure you, F.B1SB OF CHARGE. This n e a t remedy was discovered by a missionary In South America. Sen J self addressed envelope to RJ£V. JOSEPH T. 1NMAiN\ Station D. New York 8tiF*!V\j& CRfttt flit ^t y^/^i >C- Un(-r.•c.-C.--OGVUVW-w i s o r Do u, etrec • s C ' C r S W A HF&n| catarrhal virus, lAYFtVEp'aWy i ? J lions". It allay re ' •?» when applied into the nostrils, will be abs o r b e d , efffectuallf ead of caussecretions. It allays inflammation, protects the membrane from fresh colds, completely heals the sores and restores the senses of taste and smell, Not a Liquid or Snuff. A few applications relieve. A Thorough • j « w §• *-• %#BJ» swa Treatment wi/i CitriT f%#%T ^ i L a t t a l r t K Agreeable to use. Send for circular. 50 cents at druggists. 60 cents by mall registered, ELY BROS* LruRtrists, Owego, TO by ma N. Y, 0wm llostetter's stem ach miters i* the^j article for you. lt^ stimulates the fall* log energies. Invigorates the bod*' and cheers the mind. It enables J he system to throw off the debi Itta11 ngeffects of undue fatigue, gives renewed vigor to theorSrans of difejtion. arcuBes the IverwhejD inactive, renews the jaded appetite, ana encourages healthful repose. Its Ingredients are safe, and its c r e d e n 11ale, whlct consist in the hearty e n d o r s e - mtntof persons of every class of society, are most con vtacng. For sale by all druggists and dealers generally. BltTERs ROCKFORDWATCHES Arc unequalled in JEXJLCTIXG SERVICE. U s e d b y t k e Chief G^JSS^M^£^i^^) M e c h a n i d a i i o f t h e ^^^^•^Wf^W^i T . S. Co«st Survey : b y t h e A d m i r s ) c o m m a n d i n g in t t U. S, >'»val Observ a t o r y , f o r A s t r o - n o m i c a l w o r k ; a n d b y L o c o m o t i v e E n g i n e e r s . 'Cond u c t o r s a n d Railw a y m e n . T h e y a r e r e c o g n i s e d » t „'or a l l u s e s In w h i c h close t i m e a n d d u r a b i l i t y a r e req u t s i t e s . S o l d i n principal c i t i e s a n d t o w n s b y t h e COM- _ P A N T ' S e x c l u s i v e A g e n t s **»AlBcJe«*sl«n.) w h o r i v e a F u l l Warranty- THE BEST! . . l Y D l A C. PINKHAM'S . . VEGETABLE COMPOU:^ * . • IS A rOSITIYE CUUE "'Olt * „' All those pninTul Complalnte * and Weiku'-sscs so coiumou * * * « * • to our best'i * * * , • »'* FEMALK POPULATION". • « M M «1U U««ld, sul «r *»*f fcm. • rr« pttiyoM <s aolelf fey th4 legitinait Maling <y *iti t*cMlai m*s atod d fo>, «tk rottluiiaifn d"aaa/ fg rlai.dal.e *a ncdo st hglaatd ilyt tret»ataifuya. k*. * It will cure entirely all Ovarian troubles, Inflamn-f tlon and Ulceration, Falling and LispUeemeaU, an. consequent Spiaal Weakness, and is particulaw. adapted to the change of Ufa. • • * • * • * • * • * • * It rerao v*/s FalatsMt, TtatuleBcy, destroys all cravmf for stimulants, and rsluyea Weajuwas ot the Stomaoh CHENEY'S Stomach I I REGULATOR QUHES COMSTIPaTIO. Torpid Liver,Indigestion, Heartburn, Malaria, Rheumatism, Palpitation of the Heart when arising from Indigestion or deranged condition of the stomach, Sick Headache or Migrain, Piles and female complaints. The only medicine in the world that P o s i t i v e l y C n r s s C o u s t i p « l l » a . • 1.00 per bottle ; 6 bottles, ffi.OO fi£MD FOR CIKcLLABS, KB£S. r. J . CHENEY & CO., Prop'rc, T O L E D O . O. THE TIFFIN Rock Drilling MACHINERY! For Horse or Steam Power Hundreds of the best men in 30 States and Territories use it and will have no other 1 RELIABLE! DURABLE! SIMPLE! Established over 35 years,we have ample facilities to fill orders promptly, and I to satisfaction of our customers. Cat*-J logueFHEE. Address •* . ' C The Oldest Me<licine in the World is f a elebrated Eye WateiT This article is a carefully prepared physician's reacrlption, and hna boen In constant nsjTior near-— y a century, an<1 notwithstanding the many other preparations that have been Introduced into the market, the sale cf this article is constantly increasing. It the dlreetiOBS are followed It will never fall, We particularly *nvite t>« attention of physicians to Its meiita. John L. Thompson, 80ns, & Co.. Troy, N Y. TEW teTONE! T H E Whsr (JKKKK.I TEN' CHANCES TOR Succr.ss wherenhe Lla^t offers one. Maps, pamp,hl£.ts, etc., giving fuil information about these cpportuniiies; abaut Lands, Fr.rmiiiK, Stock-raising, Mining, Fruit-gTOwing, Maiiuf.'ictur'ni;, etc., m Kansas, Colorado, New Mexj C», Arizona. California and Old Mexico, SENT FREK on application to C. I!. SCHMIDT, Commissioner o* TrnrnigratisnrArT'-rcc-Sr F-i fc K^-Topeka, Kjin*aa S p i n a l Miasea1 W a i s t . $ 1 7 5 S p i n a l C o r s e t . . . . . . a 00 S p i n a l N n r s l n s C o r s e t , _ . a ^5 S p i i U L l A b d o m i n a l C o n e t , a 75 Becommended by leading phvsicians, 'delivered* free anywhere in the U.S. on receipt of price. Lady Agents Wanted. Dr.Lir^Tuit'i8ahialCar»«tCo.,412B'way,KewYork. JOSEPHS I LLOTT'S STEEL PENS , S.JLO B r AU.DEAL£RSTHF»OUC»IOVTTH£ W O R L D QO LP MEDAL PAR IS EXP0SmON-*-IB78. I R a? Ja l > T DR. S. M. LAJJDIS' FAMOUS origi- Wm #% 1T# I nal scientific Books on Ma-Tiase, Life, Health. 23 lectures, entitled » War 0¾ Cnrlst l a n H a a t h e n i - " price only.lS cents. Strlctljprl- Vau'bobk on Marriage entitled"'» 8 e c r a t s of Oan •ration-.'V which purged the christian heathens ilia falladelphia to repletion. Price fl, sent free by mall (sealed) on receipt of price. Address "LANDIS PUBLISHING CO., 124 MIAMI AVENUE, DKTEOIT, MICHIGAX, U. S. A, CONSUMPTION. I have a positive remedy t»r the above dtseit* 1 by lis nse thoasands of eases ot tlie worst klrtUandof fons standing have been cured. Im!e»><l, t-oBtrnnirl.. ravf-,1: ions In i i m i i w r . i i i n t I W^ I een<l TWOBOTTLris FRES. tojrether with a VA I.l*A DT.E TREATtSB on tins dlsaaiH to any sufferer. Giro ox pre-.-.-,1111 p 0. *ddr 'i, PR. T. A. SLOCCJI, 181 Pearl St., >aw, YorL R. U. AWARE THAT WM. Lorillard's Climas Plug bear'ng a red tin tag-; that Lorlllard^ R o s e L e a f fine cut; that Lorillard? Navy CI 1 aptDars, and that Lorlllard's SaatTs, aro V best and cheapest, quality considered ? 1 prow them myself and test ihem before sellinj*. Thoy are fiesh and rclliitile, don't buy any seed* from tecor.d hand «.i.i, I.-. Wiicf.r inv Splf nd d Iiliistrated ^ataloiue, FHIfia»r ll.^.-M.H^fefi.-atHi 1 BIG OPPBK: avswt^^wa •VsB H a l f f i r M * ttr«kk4t.. -a- wi • J w . _ ^ at an< badkaehA is always permanently cured bylu use. • asad stamp to Lynn, Kasa, tor pamphlet. Letters 0. laqaliyteafldentially answered. For»altatdr%.^l»U W. N. V, D - 3 - 4 OPIUM m M-i*atlts« na*ltCs»>SMt l a K U Wttslaya. NopetvtiU C^arasl Da- 4. SxjWKBNs, Leoaaoa, Ohio- M ,? Rheumatism, neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backacha, Haaoacht, Toothaoha, 1 Ts>i-o<U.»wr«?nia«-s,»M>ralas,B> _ ssa*rma»aHiMai7BrMaTVn>Jstr . An Ait oran BUILT TUX* AKB Aetna. toMbyPcMs-aslsaadDtalass-wiwbMS. rutyO«ais* WreeUoasaiailiLll aai THE tmUtLSt A. T«MJtXER <?•. to A, TOOaUaaOO.) •srUsMta, m*, C. a, A. x—• -'«*" & NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. H;:' ^ ^ • V '' K& \ IvA- i' Er'' / • M 1JLA1NFILLD. From out Corresponiitmt. M, Topping returned from Buffalo Saturday. Miss Icy Johmon, of Mason, is the j guest of her uncle, Dr. Greene, Abram Clawson is again out. (^harley Briggs is quite sick. « Mrs. Ashel Dutton fell aud broke both bones of her right arm above the wrist; it was atteuded..by t)r. Greene and is in good shape and "doing well. S. G. Topping is still at Howell on jury. W. C. Tavlor lias moved into town from Leroy where he intends to make "hTs homer ~ i f . W H I T E OAK. From our Correspondent. # Members of the M> P, ehureh will give Rev. J. Keightly a donation at the Town Hall. Miss Marion and Erastus Brower have returned from attendance at Thousands Say So. Mr. T. W. Atkins, Girarc], Kan., writes: " I never hesitate to' recommend your Electric Bitters to:my*customers, they tfive entire satisfaction and are rapid sellers." Electric ,Bitters are the purest and best medicine known and will positively cun>'kidney arid liver complaints. Purify the blood and regulate the bowels. No family can afford to be without them. They "will save hundreds of dollars in! doctor's bill every year. Sold at fifty ce**ts a bottle, at WIKCHELL'S DRUG STORK. Reading Mich.. Sept. 1,1881. Mr. J. 1), Kellogg:—I have been afflicted with kidney complaint for 18 years, and used a.n<ldone everything I could think of, to get relief. I spent two,seasons at mineral springs, but reivived no benefit, and steadily grew worse, so that my mind was made up to die. But I was finally induced to "y-F- 7wu snw , JI »•»*• i i i w m i i i n t » i *i •» i f • i ii^—r-ffim in 0M sphool at Dansville, as that institution has been closed owing to diphtheria. pounced for Grange Hall, one week from Friday night. A' good selecting of characters makes the success of the pTay probajbfe. Albert Jacoljey, Pinckney's professional recour^ter, 'for a few days enlivened' White Oak auditors with someof/liis famous stories, leaving] / , % • ' e i with an undisputed title to promi-[ hep^e in that branch. - v / - C H U B B Y CORNERS. Prom onr Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. David Roberts have ,31 4 friends visiting them from Salem. Owing to the *>now drifts In the cross roatfs it ha3 made business quite dull at Chubb's Corners for the past few days; but we are in hopes after the roads are beaten down business will brighten up again. Our lyceum is in full blast. Tf one has a question that they cannot decide please send it to Chubb's'Corners anaMet it be discussed. I think any quejitionJ^gught before our ly- >ceum that, cannot be settled • right [ here at home there would be no need of letting it go into Sen.ite or Congress. The question last Thursday night at tl^e lyceum, "Resolved, that weirave more to fear from internal fraction thaa from external-fees." was decided in favor of affirmative. There were some who objected to having the lyceum Thursday nights so it was decided to change it to Friday nights Ciorman, as I would like more of it. Yours truly. RLV. J. >V. BROWN. again. The question for this week ii "Resolveti, that the lawyers are more injurious thaju beneficial to society." J FOWLERvV ILLE. From the Review, "X The theatres, churcheeNand saloons are united upon at least one question, that of giving the skating rink§ down the banks. w t Benjamin k Wilcox purchased a «ow for beef last week which had every appearance upon the outside of being a good one, but upon butchering her the stomach was found to have grown fast to her side and the meat had a peculiar appearance as if inflamed. Mr. Benjamin called upon the Board of Health to make an examination, as he did not wish to put t h e beef in the market unless it was all right. The Board made the examination and condemned the beef. Messrs..Benjamin & Wilcox certainly Neat Job Work executed at this office. BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS! BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS! We wish to say to the ladies of Pijlckney and vicinity that we* have secured the agency and exclusive sale of the celebrated slfeBROADHEADV ALPACAS** * try a bottle-of Columbian Oil, and »e»" tore I had used half of the first bottle, I.felt much better, and I am now entirely cured. My wife was troubled with rheumatism, and the Oil made an entire cure on her. Yours truly. Lorepzo Abbott. Battle Creek, Mich., Sept. 25, 1881. Dear Sir:—In my family for the past two years, your Columbian Oil lias been in frequent use for a variety ot complaintsTToF which it, is recommended by you, and with the most decided success. I have used it, myself for lameness in the back, arid have found it .to tfive immediate relief. I am persuaded that it is ah excellent remedy in the cases for which you make special claims of its efficacy, and believe it to be a valuable medicine for evenr iamrry-to keep on hand. Geo. Willard, Editor Daily & Weekly Journal. Pronounced X Great Remedy. Dr. Warner:—Dear Sir—In behalf of the White Wine of Tar Syrup. I can say it is a great remedy for week lungs. 1 had pneumonia eight years.j at?o which left my lungs in t a d condition. I used- the White Wine ot Tar Syrup you sent me, and am greatly benefitted, l e a n recommend it as a gf>od medicine, I hope you will upply onr dmo-gist, at rCahnol, Mr 3Ee_arfishowing of this manufacture full lines of Merges, Belgian Cords, Suitings, Plain Alpacas, Etc. What we Guarantee for the Dress Goods of our Manufacture: To be made from the very best material, by skillful workmen, with the latest and most approved machinery, and} to be th^ cheapest goods in the market when service is considered. Are so thoroughly finished that they can be worn imlamp weather or a shower without being ruined bv curling" or shrinking. The manufacturing, dyeing and finishing is done in such a manner, that the goods can be washed it desired, with-. out the least, injury to the fabric. Our gQQdsare wool dyed, and colors as fast as the purest "dyes, and greatest care and skilLcan make them. Goods show just what they are and will be until worn out, as there is no weighting, stiffening or artificial lustra used to increase the weight or finish. BROADHEAD WORSTED MILLS, Jamestown, N. J, •We have also- in Stock a full line of- CASHMERES, JERSEY CLOTHS, SERGES, IN BLACK AND COLORS, All of which we have marked at very low prices. Velvets and Velveteens in black and colors. Our stock of RibbonsLButtons, etc., will be found very complete, and we cordially invite all looking for Dress Goods or Trimingsto examine our stock and get prices before going out of town. .Itespeetfully vours, LAWN & SYKEST To°any anybody who has disease of throat or lungs, we will send proof that Piso's Cure tor Consumption has cured the same complaints in other cases. Address, E, T. .HAZELTTXE, Warren, Pa, Re.v. L. S.. Coulton, oi' Circleville, Kansas, says: Dr. Warner. Your1 V\ liite Wine of Tar Syrup has b&en~Th my family and found to be all and even more than you claim i%£ it. It is a speedy cure tor all Throat and Lung diseases. IMPORTANT. When you vfsit or leave New York Cltj «*v« Hangagp Kxprossa^'f and Carriage Hire ana etop at the (.rand Union Hotel opposite Grand Centra] Depot. - * VKIeprntrooms fitted up at a coat of one mil Tio"a dollars, reduced to $1 aad upwards per day, Kuxupgan plan. Klevator. KeBt«irant supplied wiUi the b«'st. Horse cars, stages aad,elevated HtHi'oads-to aH-fl**pots. Families can live better for lot* a money at the Urand Union Hotel than any other nrgt class hotel in the city. mmni INDIAN VEGETABLE Pius FOB THE ~~~ L?YER And ail Bilious Complaints vie to take, beins pnr*,ly vegetable; no jrip* !.ug. rrice •£> cu. Ail DrugRkta. Now is the time to Subscribe for T H E X> I S T C eNfc¥=f$f=ee=*^EAR. If you want any Bills, Dodgers, Note Heads, Letter Heads, Statements, Envelopes, Circulars, Dance Invitations, WeddingInvitations, Business Cards, Calling Cards, or anything in the Job Printing Line, , . T r ' : — wm-UU. AT THE DISPATCH OFFICE. |N.EXT J1 DAYS 1 acU}J>iIje manly pari in notifying ttrg Board as to the condition of the beef. A Walking Skeleton. Mr. E. Springer, of Mechanicsburg, Pa., writer: ,4I was afflicted with lung tever and abscess on lunjfs, and reduced to a w.ilkinpr skeleton. Got a free trial bottle ot I)r. Kind's Naw Discovery for Consumption, which did me so much goon t h a t ! bought a dollar bottle,. After, u l a g three bottles, found himselt oncft.more a man, completely restored to health, with a hearty appetite, and a gam in Jlesb of 48 lbs." Call at WINCHELL'S DRUE STORErand get a free trial bottle of this certain sure for allying diseases. Large bot- We are going to seH UND LOTH ES!! January 20,1885. MANN BROS. THE LOWEST LIVING PRICES « * OFOIfc- ^ ft Medicines and Chemicals. * . » 7 TOILET GOODS & MRFUMERY^ £ j the coinpoWdding ¾f^Jhy»icians• prescriptions or family r e c i p W A full line of the Standard^J'repared and Proprietary MedicineTi to order at reasonable prices. WincheH's" Cental Drug Store WEST MAIN S t , PINCKNEYT ' ' •f l - L^£X- ^ ^ u i f i y " ^ 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 22, 1885 Description An account of the resource January 22, 1885 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 1885-01-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.L. Newkirk newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b04c48f10d265b99c6b0ed3a53eb990d.pdf 0355fbfd5ba974cea39d334c7bcdc2b6 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. IX. PINCKDpiY , LIVINGSTO N CO., THURSDAY , JAN . 28, 1891. No . 3. t (The ftocfennj PIHLJHHK D KVKKY TI1UIWUA Y MOBXIM 1 BY BtNNET T & ANDREW S i Pric e in Advance. One Year — SI.00 Six Moutli a I .VThro e Mouth * „ , ".2*5 JOB VRIJtTIJTG / In all its branches , a speoUlty . We have all kind s and tUelateB t styles ofTyjxj, »t<-., which »"»l>le« us to execute ull kind s ut work, such an Hooks , PaipulctH , I'ohtiTB , frujjriuiinnsi, 1«U Hcud«, Not e IIe*d«, StutementB , Cards , Auction Bills, etc., in enperlu r sty lea, upi>n the shortes t uuticc . 1 rlce»as low a» guou work can he done . MARKET. KK«H , 20 eta . Hutter , 15 cte . Means , $I.4»t on l.iifl. 1'utitton.s , 7ft rts. pur IJU . l>rt?H»ed Cliii'keriB , K otH per ft). Live Chickens , <> rent s per ft. Druaew d Turkey*, H <&, 10 ctsnt s j>ei ft, Oate , 40 cts JUT foil. (lorn , li» cent s per bu, Jiariey, Sl.iO per hundred , .Kye, 67 it s per Ini. Clover S«ed, S-i.CH) fa) g^.4'5 per IJUKIWI . Dnttae d Pork , i'.i 7> (U. _ ~ 4.00. " ~ "7.V»" 7.00 . T">.Tt< f gti.OO 8.00. 15.00 iid.lMI 1H.O 0 liO.OO fiO.Oli Business Cards , $4.f)t) per y6ar. i 'arris of Tnttnka , flft.v'centB. Deat h and marriagw notice s publishe d free. A nnonnewment * of entertainment s mny h« paid for, If dHslrt»(l,.b y preaenttni, ' th e office with tickets of arimlBBion . In cast* ticket s are not brough t to tlifi rrftlce, regular rateB will b«charged , All matte r in loctil notic e colum n willb* charged at ."> CKDtf per line or fractio n thereof , for each ins rtion . where no time id speciftwl, allnotice e will he inserte d unti l ordere d discontinued , and will he i-harKHc l for accordingly . fcs^AIl change s of advertisement s M L'ST r^ach . thi s office as early as TI'KBDA Y mornin g to insur e an insertio n the eatn e week. A-I.T. HII.I. S 1'AYAltLK URS T OK KVKKY MONTH . re la- Kntere d at th e Postofllc e at Pinckney , Michigan , an BeconQ-clas ? matter . r TH E VILLAGE DIRECTORY , VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDEN T '. Thoini i Alexander Mclntyie , Fran k K. Wright, lii'or^o 1 Wu Ken/on , Ifnben E. Finch , Jaine B Lymau , Michae l Lavey ". Ira J. Cook TREAHITKB K Georg e \V. Teepl e JSTRKK. T toMMisH\uSh u Danie l Hake r MARHHA I .. (7 Hit N;ird Clinto n UKAJ.T H UKJH'E U Dr. 11. V. Siller CHURCHES. MKTIH/fiTS T EP Kev. 11. ll. Hopkin s i 111 .Ui- CHURCH . pastiir . Sehi(.»*s every* Sunda y mornin g at 111:3f, an d every Sunda y evenin g at T:iK' o'clock . Praye r meetin g Thure - (lnv t<veni[iu« . Sunda y HC.I.OO I at clo^e of mor n in^ service. F. L. Andrews', Suuerintendent . y Sunda y h CONUHKUATIONA L (JHt'UCH . Kev. U, H. ThurBton , pastor ; service every Sunda y mornin g at ii):a»>, and evenin g at ?:C0 o clock . Prime r diy evenings. Wiuuhiv school at clone of morn - ing service, tieo . W. Sykes, .Superintendent . ST. MAKVK CATHOLI C CHUKCII . Kev. Win. 1\ r.onpidihe , I'tistor . evury thir d Sunday . Low mass at high niasH with sfcrmon at 10:;ir• a. in." < i and benedictio n at _ Hervicp s S o'clock , Ora Beach , of Howell was in town over tSuiiday, Danie l Raker is visiting his mothe r in Montcal m county , Mich . Miss Mabel Man n is visiting tives and friends aUBa y City. Supervisor L. D. Brokaw was in Jackson on business Saturda y last. The revival meeting s at tbe M. E. Churc h still continu e with good results. C. A. Wilkinson has sold th e Ingham Count y Republica n to It . M, Lamoreaux . E.L . Markey , of Battl e Creek, was the guest of his parent s in this village over Sunday . Miss Fran c Burch attende d a re-un - ion of the Crossma n family at VV i I - liamsto n last week. . Hon . Mar k S. Brewer will please accep t thank s for a fine U. S. map published by the government . Tbe Stockbridg e Tiding s pave a brief descriptio n of the interio i of the new hote l in tha t village, which is a beauty^ The subject's at th e Cong' l churc h next Sunda y are as follows: Morning , "The Son of Man; " evening, "Note d Characters. " Since Howell has been lit by electricit y she has becom e so vain as to want a citv charter , Mr. and Mrs. VVm. Hende e an d little daughte r Blanch are visiting friends and relatives at Dansville this :iit p . in . SOCIETIES. lie A. 1). II,.Societ y of tliin pla'jt 1, moet s every, t h i r d Sunda v in t h e Kr . Mattlie w Hall , Jul m Mcljuinlu'sih , Cmint y Delegate . L K A U U K . M e e t s '\eniiif ; i n t h e i r r o o m in M . every Tuesda y ^ r _.. K. Church . A rordiarin\ ritiUlni ) is extende d U> all Interoetc d in Christia n work. A. H. flennett , Preeidtmt . The (.'.I*. A. and B. Societ y of thi s place , meet t»ve*y thir d Saturda y evenin g in the Fr . Mat - Uiew Halt . ,toh n M. Kearney , } reagent . KNKiHTSO K MACCABKKS . Meet every Frida y evenin g on or nefore full t 1 thi' moon at old Mfisonic Hall . Visiting bri)th - me cordiall y invited . 'R. W. Lake, Sir Knich t Commander . BUSINES S CARDS . II . F. Sigler, M. n . ,T, W. !>ecker, M. D. SIGLKl i A DEC K EH . Physician s and Surnewnx. All calls protnp'tl y 'attende d to <l;iv or night . Pinekney , Mich . Ofllce. oii'Ma'i n street , 1^ L. A VERY, Dentist . !>» In Pinckne y every Friday . Oftlce a< Pinck - ney" House . All' work done 'in ;i careful and thoroug h nuiuner . Teeth extracte d withou t pain Iiy trie use of Odontmuicr . Call and see me. W P . VAM WINKLE , • Attorne y and Counselo r at licito r in Howell , Chancery . h i S in Law. and So- Hubbel l Block, Miss Celia Avers, of Detroit , ^ the.gues t of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Barton in this village, Frida y and Satu r day last. ' Seth Perry , of West Putnam , start - ed for Kingfisher, India n Territor y -tfee124h insfc.,tovisithis-s4ster,-Mr s J.H.Hopkins . Miss Carri e Gree n returne d on Satur - day last from a two week's visit with her sister and brothe r at Horton , Jackson county , Mich . Jacp b Bowers says tha t he is tbe owner of a fine Plymout h Rock cockrel which he has just purchase d of W Robinson , ot Tekonseh . Mr. .and Mrs. Joseph'^Ferguso n are now resident s of our beautiful'village, having moved into th e late Esthe : Miller residenc e on Churc h street . Tbe large barn s on the old Freema n Webb farm thre e miles northwes t of this place, were destroyed by fire on Saturda y evenin g last. Th e bairns containe d abou t six hundre d bu*h>;ls of beans which were also burned . The cause of thy Hie is unknown . A serious questio n prevails in this community , whethe r ther e has not already been a sufficiently large numbe r of diphtheri a cases to warran t a careful readin g of the law to preven t th e spread of contagiou s diseases, with a was JAME S MAKKKV, »' NOTARY PUBLIC , ATTORNE Y And Insuranc e Apent . Legal paper s mad e out onihor t notic e and reaaonahl * terms . Also agent for 'Th e 1'nlon• Schoo l Furnitur e Co. Office on Nort h side Main St. . Pinckney , Mich . WAMJSXJ. Wheat, Beana , Parley , Clover Seed, Dressed Hogfl, etc. l^pr-Th e highest marke t price will be paid . Lumber, ' Ijath , Shingles, Salt, etc., for .,. , , T . i,._. , Mien . • O. Does a peral Baokim Business. MONE Y LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. DXT-OUTB drtificates isnutd on time deposits and pat/able on demand. C0I1ECTI0N S A.SPECIALT Y for Fincknh y DISPATC H is eight years old, and " is makin g progress alik& satisfactor y to its proprietor s and its patrons.—Fento n Independent . Mr. I . S. P. Johnso n returne d from Lansin g OIF ,Monda y where he"' was called to atten d his fathe r who is very sick. He report s his father no better . v Mrs. Win. paniels , who has been the guest of heV father , Danie l Baker, since the deat h of her mother , return - ed to her hom e at Ed more yesterday. At th e donatio n held in Clark' s hall on Wednesday evenin g of last week, for th e benefit of tbe pastor of th e Cong' l church , Rev. 0. B. Thurston , 1102.00 Were received. A neckti e social for th e benefit of the West Putna m Sunda y Schoo l will be held at ttie residenc e of Jas. Dur - kee on Frida y evenin g next, Jan . 23. A cordia l invitatio n is extende d to all. WB wish to impress upon the mind s of our correspondents ' tha t it is necessary tha t you send your communica - tion s so tha t they will reach this office not later tha n Tuesda y evenin g of each week. The Tuesda y evenin g freight train on the Air Line road ran into a yearling and a two-year-ol d colt which were owned by Mr. L^-L . Jones , who recentl y purchase d the L. B. Coste to its observation. — Livingston Republican . Bert Rorabacher , of Hamburg , a caller at this office on Friday ' While in town he purchase d a fine carriage of Geo . W. Reason . Mr. l^orabache r has been in th e habit 6 of doin g his tradin g at Ann Arbor bijt has decided tha t Pinckne y is the rigb|t place to buy yoods cheap . Livingston Ten t No . 285, K. 0. T M. will give thei r eighth annua l ball at the Pinckne y Houn e in this village on Frida y evening, Januar y 33, 1891. This lodge is sparin g HO pain s to make this the best ball erer held here. Tremain' s orchestr a will furnish th e music! and th e bill will be $1.50. Married , at the hom e of the bride's parents , Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Carr , in Marion , on Wednesday afternoo n at four o'clock, Miss Carlia Carr to Mr. IXying Hart , of the .same township , Rey. Wm. A, Service, of Howell, officiated. Th e worth y couple have many\frijend s in this vicinity who will join with us in extendin g congratula - tions. A toticlKn g inciden t occurre d durin g the sickness of Mrs. VanKuren . Friday , when life was despared of, Mrs. VanKure h had her four boys who were not permitte d to visit the sick room climb up Qn th e yard fence, where she could se\ them once more from'th e chambe r window.—Living-^ ston Republican . Mrs . VanKure n died on Monda y oflastweek ot diph - theria , aged 3i years.' —- At the annua l electio n ot officers of Fathe r Matthe w T. A.B.seciety which was held in Fathe r MatthejjfcJtell , Jan - uary 11, 1891, tbe following officers were elected : President , JnfV M. Kearney ; vice-pres. , Joh n Fohey ; reasurer , Malacli y Roche ; recordin g secy., J. W. Monks ; ; financial secy., Matthe w Brady. Much good has been don e in this vicinity throug h th e influence of the member s of this society. Th*&e-b©autifu l chair s JiavB been a.dded to the rostru m of th e Coug'l chu'rc h the cost of which«wax $38, and were.a presen t to the churc h by...th e Dorca s Society; They are made of walnut and trimme d with red plush and are of the latest style. They were furnishe d by our enterprisin g furnitur e dealer, ft. A. Sigler, and make Th e Pinckue y DISPATC H ban been enlarge d and i.s printe d upo n n new cylinde r presw, an d we bespeak for ou r editoria l friend s a good, prosperou s year. A good pape r help s n town, and th e size of a pape r speaks to ou r neighbor s aroun d as to th e style of town We have. A , large an d well tilled newspape r is on e of th e best of thos e indication s of th e public spirit, thrift and village tha t goes enterpris e of a where ever t h e pape r goes.--Gospe l Messenger . The First Stat e and ' Savings Bank Tjf Howell opene d up business on Monday. The Stat e Bank Inspecto r came in on the mornin g train and counte d over the cash, opene d up their books, and wv* them & charte r unde r th e laws of Michiga n to . go on and do business. It is located for the presen t in the Swiney buir4t«g-. fo«r-doer s east of J ewett's corners . In abou t one month' s tim e it will be nicely locate d in its own- building , two doors ea«t. This is the onlv bank in the.count v • If you desjre the patronag e of your hom e Ptf°plp I'e sure tha t you dispense your own patronag e amon g them . I t takes ^all for a person who is depend - ing upon his town or the .surroundin g countr y fur a living, to go elsewhere for what be desires, \< r instance , a Hood hom e marke t for nis produce , he should sho№ his appreciatio n by patronizin g th e mm-hant s who make tha t marke t possible.** Every dollar spent at hom e betp* someon e we are intereste d in, maintain s our interest s and adds in^r^ctl y to ihe value of propfcrty ; if sppnt in a large city it builds there , to tho detrimen t nf home . Ther e must be reciprocit y amon g us if we prosper . One habit into which a great man y countr y merchant s have fallen is tba t of discontinuin g thei r newspape r ad^ vert>semen t durin g the dull .season of, the y^ar, between the first of Januar y and the openin g of spring. It is don e as a matte r of economy , but in th e mind s of-prominen t business men who have made the art of advertisin g a *tudy, and who therefor e are its most earnes t advocates , t.pll us tha t this tha t is' organize d unde r the state"law. )• metho d is unwise. ,. i l I might as well Fou r per cent , will posits. be paid on tim e Dr. H. F . Sigler will leave this place on Frida y next for a trip to th e Hawaiia n Islands. " H~e~"expect s to be absent abou t two months . If the weather is favorable he will arrive at the Island s in time to witness th e crownin g of Princes s Ielinckalan i queen of the Hawaiia n Islands, who succeeds her brother , who died in San Francisc o of bright'£ disease, Jan. 19th. KalakAua, the deceased, has been^ king of the Islands since 1874. On his return home the doctor has promised us a description of his trip. His many friends in this place will join with the DISPATCH in wishing him a very pleasant voyage. Tuesday.was the 50th anniversary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. John Sigler. It « & milestone that but few see and enjoy, but Mr. and Mrs. Sigler have that rare pleasure. « launching on the stream of life and labor and care they have sailed quietly these half hundred years, and to-day are in comparatively good health', surrounded by an abundance^ worldly goods and can look upon a tivmily of children nicely situated. What m.ore falls to a mortal'sfiiot! They were greeted by all their children except, a distant daucrh- -ter,-and-the day marked an epoch in. t-ike-down my sign as to cease advertising, 1', says that great Philadelphia clothier, John Wanamaker, whose judicious use of printer's ink has made him one of the wealthiest men in* the Ignited States. It'advertising pays at alU it pays in the dull season. When there is little trade, the object of an' advertisement is to attract it in your direction*.4 When times are close people are looking for goods at cheap prices. If yuu have bargains to offer, then is the time to present them in the most attractive form. The most - judicious advertising consists in keeping your name and business constantly before" the, public.- Livingston Democrat. . Common Council Proceeding*. their lives that they will always recall with pleasure.— Leslie Local. This worthy couple were residents of this village for a number of years and have many friends here. groceries, Geo. W. great addition to the appearance of the pulpit. -. The stock of dry goods, and fixtures belonging to Sykes & Co. were sold at. auction on Monday last, Dean k Co., of Ann Arbor, being the purchasers.- The price paid was $805. We understand that the new firm will add to tbe stock and make it one of the best and cheapest places to trade in the county. Geo. W. Sykes is managing fcbe business for them at present. Read their "adv" in another column; -^ A new wrinkle is being advocated By exchanges arid it would no doubt be a good thing for all who might have business with the farmers. It is suggested that each farmer put a sign bearing his name on the fence in front of his farm. This would prevent the asking of the question "Does Mr. SQand- So live here.? as well as a convenience to fha "traveler.—Stockbridge Tidings. It would also assist the ever faithful schemer to get in his wor£ more easily on the farmer, A good joke is related at the expense of a modest young newspaper man, which is- going the rounds simply credited to an exchange, It is to the iffect frhat the young man went out to report a party the other evening where the home had recently been blessed with a new baby. Accompanied by his best girl, he met the hostess at the The prohibition a j and convention will state be conference at Hibdoor, and after asked after the the usual salutations baby's health. The The colls were they had to be farm near this village, injured so badly that killed. "The Haunted Chamber," is the title of a continued story which begins with this issue of the DISPATCH. If you are not a subscriber, now is the time to_ subscribe and get the benefit of a story that promises to be very interesting. lady who was quite deaf and suffering from the "gripp." thought he was asking after her cold, and told him that she usually had one every winter but this was the worst one she had ever had, it kept her awake nights a good deal at first, and confined her to fier bed. Then noticing that the scribe was getting piale and nervous she said she could tell by his looks that he was going to have one just like hers, and asked him to go and lie down. Thd paper came out as usual the next week, buU.ce local editor has quit inquirinjf- about babies. bard's Opera House, Jackson. Tuesday and Wednesday, February 17 and 18. The conference will be conducted by Prof. S. .Dickey, and will discuss .subjects of varied interest to the parly, for which a suitable programme has been arranged. Music, an address on Tuesday evenmg by^Gov. St. John, and a meeting of jthe White Rose, Club, are in the entertainment. The conference convenes at 1:30 p. m. on the 17th, and closes at 11 a. m. the 18th, when the . convention to nominate a Justice of the Supreme Court and two Regents of the University assembles. Reduced rat«s at Jackson hotels can'be secured by writing C. K. Perrine, Jackson, enclosing stamp for reply. W. E. Watson, of Bancroft, Mich., deputy collector of internal revenue for this division, desires the name and address of every person, in the counties of SUiawassee, Genessee, Oakland, Livingston and Wasthenaw, who will produce oy6r 500 pounds of maple sugar the coming season, and who will apply for the bounty under the conditions imposed. Under an act of congress of October 1st, 1890, a bounty of 1$ cents per pound is offered on sugar testing SO to 90 degrees upon the po- Jarscope, and 2 cents upon sugar testing DO degrees or Over. Ordinary maple sugar will test under 90. Such bounty will be paid fo producers of 500 ponnds or more of sugar made on and after April 1st, 1891. The applicant will be required to file a notice setting forth the place of manufacture, niachinery and ii:«thods employed, estimate of amount to be produced, num-, her of trees to be tapped, and make application for a license. He will also be required to file a bond not to violate the internal revenue regulations. No bounty will be paid for the production of any amount less than 500 ponnds. and no bounty will be paid on syrup. Blanks will be furnished free of charge. Send your name and address on a postal card at once. MEETING. • Pinckney', January 12, 1891. Council convened and was called to order by President Grimes. Present, trustees Fin9.lv._Lyman, Me lntyre, Lavey, Reason and vVrigbt. Mint*** oi. htf)t meeting read and approved. Motion made by tHastee Wright and supported by trustee Reason tbat the corporation furnish means for the hireim? of a night watch for three months. After debate upon the question, by aggreement the genUetnen withdrew the motion. On motion the council adjourned until the next regular meeting. I. J. COOK, Clerk. Business Pointers. t a n ! of Thanks. We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to the citizens of Pinckney and vicjarty for their sympathy and kindness 10 w_ard^us in 0uF" be half i«-*>wf tu4e aftMttiuif in onr deep sorrow for the loss of our affectionate wife and mother. Your untiring efforts to administer to the wants of our r}apQi'tQ^ will ever be remembered by us. DANIEL UAKEU AND FAMILV. Go to Hodgeman's Gallery for your Pictures. Prices lower than any in the county. . Thirteen Cabinet Pictures for $2.D0 at Hodgeman's gallery until February 1st onlv. Now is the time to*get your pictures while they are cheap. Only $2.00 per dozen rntil F b l V / * Kvfi i j, ./, Too!d Improved Registered Chester White Stock Roar and eight thoroughbred Pigs for sale. For terms, call on J.^l. TKEPLE. No one will be obliged to take pictures they do not like. J. H. HODGEMAN, Photographer. To Farmers and wood sawyers. Having purchased a new saw gumming machine, I am prepared to do all kinds of saw. gumming at able terms. ALUKIIT REASON. reason- 52t3. Dry block wood wanted at Hodgeman's gallery in exchange" for pictures. Baldness ought not to come till the age of 55 or later. If the hair begin* to fall earlier, use HalPs Hair Renewer and prevent.baldness and grayness. * Bucklen's Arnica Salve. THE BKST SALVE m the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheumr fev^r sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptons, and positivelv cures piles, or no pav required". It is guaranteed to give perfect sati^facton, or monev refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale br FJ A. S i l "'-,!/•: BENNETT & ANDKKWS, PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. Too MANY reforms are like the smoker's New-year's day resolutions: •xtremely short-livod. Whenever anything is undertaken merely as an experiment the outcome may be predicted to a certainty. THE man who makes two blades oJ m-rt ^ro» where one grew before honor and praise. The man who transforms a stock certificate from eight shares to eighty gets seventeen years in the penitentiary. IF there .is no people on the earth who can plunge in debt faster and further than Americans when they set their heads about it, there is none who can pay debts faster than they when they make up their minds to the work. SOME INSIDE SCENES. H O W A GREAT PANTOMIME IS PUT ON THE STAGE. IThe Bftbet In the Wood" u Seen from Wings of a Chicago St»f«— at a Fairy-Llk* Spectacle. Mechanical Effect*. th« IT is probab% true that nonsense la the straw that tickles humanity the world over, but there is a deal of the article floating through the newspapers these times that produces altogether a different sensation. Much of it is more productive of cbrrtmic melancholia. A BOSTON paper proposes that tho death penalty be inflicted by means of chloroform! This shows the kindly and humane instincts of Boston, but it is curious that it hasn't suggested that the pleasantest death is a good square clip by its eminent citizen, Mr. Sullivan. THE habits that mark the truo gentleman are not so difficult to acquire as to account for tho comparatively small number who own them. Their neglect "arises usually from carelessnos3_ or from a selfishness'which places personal ease ahead of the comfort oi¥ gratification of others. For unselfishness, lies at the root of the best breeding. CONGUESS has done weil - i n - p g the international copyright law. it is an act of justice alike to American publishers, authors and printers What is wanted most in this country is a distinctive American servtiment which must be the basis of patriotism. •We are willing to, take- ideas from other countries, but they should lirst be assimilated through Ame1 loan brains. TUE Biblical society of London announces that it has in its possession a papyrus manuscript which is in the handwriting of tho great Apostle? i-t. Peter. They claim that flOU.OOU o,'- fored for tho manuscript by another Jiritish society was refused. London • la atwuya claiming--to have things that are worih crowing over/but if St. whnnlrl npnnlf nnt nn thia he would doubtless deny the charge of authorship. As A rule a physician is always ready-to attend another physician if sick without cirtrge. It"is a courtesy that has been recognized the . world •ver. Lawyers will sometimes give lawyers counsel gratuitously, but when it comes to making elaborate arguments, to making searching investigations, it is generally expected that something more than "thank you" will be employed to express the client's appreciation of the, services. THE groundwork of genuine success Ita breeding live stock lies beyond all question in a sound constitution. The most costly gold watch ever made by a jeweler fails to mark the trend of time immediately on the mainspring jetting out of order. Again, the noblest and bravest of men that ever lived, is quite out of the race in the rough-and-tumble scrimmage of life, if rariously affected with heart disease His ancestry may have been the bravest of the brave, yet his infirmity places him in an altoc;?th*sr different sphere on account-of defect-, ive vitality. Few persons who have seen "Babes in the Wood," the famous English Christmas pantomime, says the Chicago Herald, have any conception of the labor, patience and mechanical energy that ttro epent nightly to make the great production a success. All the audience sees is an ever-changing stage picture, briiliant in colors and graceful in outline, which fascinates the eye and engrosses the •mind. The changes iire made so rapidly and •moothly, one group follows another in such close order, that the effect 1* at once dazzling and confusing. A perfectly constructed piece of machinery could not work with less jar antt friction. A single misstep, a false note, the careless handling of a ropo or light, or u. blunder of any sort, no mutter how trivia!, would upset an entire scene and mar the picture as certainly as would a pot of paint flung with good aim at a rare canvas. As one reclines in an opera chair and watches tho dazzling transformations occurring behind the footlights he rarely diverts his mind long enough to even wonder how it is all uecomplished. Ho cannot see the crowds of coryphees, araazons, merry men and children who shake the broad wines and wait"impatiently ior the cues that will send them hurrying into the glare of the stage lights. Nor can he see the queer-looking, athletic fellows who stand perspiring behind the towering sections of scenery ready to jump and effect a transformation at the tinklinar of a bell or the sound of a bugle. The stage manager is hurrying about With a slouch hat drawn over his eyes, quietly issuing orders to subordinates, i The prompter is drilling a coterio of nervous girls in speaking parts, tho ballet master is -hoppirng, jumping and gesticulating in tho, midst of an attractive group of dainty coryphees whose most noticbie rCharuclei'lstic la..__a. • lack of - clothev while the man who directs everybody and everything is moving from place to place, silencing one group of chat-, tering girls, with a look reproving another for some- trilling inattention to duty ami informing Irs subordinates whore- tht*y can strengthen and add elTcet to tlio performance. TQ a novice everything looked to he in confusion and disorder but the waves of applause which rollfcd in from the auditorium with u i seetningly never-ending roar proved that The"'impression was duo to lack of acquaintance with stage- matter, 1'hey also, attested to. tho delight which the popular pantomime awakens itnrtt that she and her husband do not live together, and an there «ro many surmises which are capable of doing her wrong, I will speak briefly concerning them. Mr. Sartoris is not a pleasant DAVIS, o r WJS»T Ono* • p n k t n H , bat Now ft Thrl««- Ex-Senator H»nry G. Davi», of Wwt kind of individual, and Nellie found it Virginia, who ha. now b,«.out<rf 0o»- out to her cost within a short time for eight jean, is rapidly becoming . . lug oonn*e ooff tthhee mmooaott important railroad after she had married him, and that m # Q i n t h e c o u n t i y . x TOuld n o t j ^ p discovery _was one of the great grief* b u t recall, a&j* a writer in the Now York of General Grant's later life. His cou- gtar, that, although h« is less than 07 duct in later years became such that years of age, he began life an a brakohia wife could not live with him. The man on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, justness of Mrs. Sartoris's position can and ran the flrat train in the night time easily be judged from the conduct of t n *t w a a «v e r B e n t ° « ' t 0 d o »«vice her father-in-law. Up to the time of « * ?*}£* U ** i a t h f w ° r l d was his death the elder Surtoris was a de- , 1.8.4 9, ..a nd the even.t attracted a,s, votedJ VfrIi end\ andi adimi-r er of# uh-i s A*m <er i•- much attention aa a country cucua could can daughter-in-law, and by the terma of his will Nellie Grant ia now a very rich woman, living in a house which cost £-10,000 and enjoying an annual income of $7,500, while her husband receives a liberal allowance only, which ceases with his death and reverts to his children. Mrs. SartorU is a frequent and welcome guest at Marlboro house, and once iu two weeks have done at the town from which it startrdd. The run was from Cumberland, Md., tu Baltimore, and the comments of the crowd which witnessed the start, as Mr. David Maid to me, were very funny. "She won't make twenty milon," said one. "Of course not," rejoined another doubter. "There ia danger of running into a cow and throwing her off the track," chimed iu a third. MYes, and they can'tygee far enough ahead to keep from running into the btones that roll she dines with tho Queen, which, it is down the mountain at ui^ht,"suggested needless for me to add, is a distinction a fourth, conferred uppo n few ppeople not of royal or aristocratic birth." JUGGLING A S A FINE ART. Easy Enough When yon Know Hoir—A Calrutla Mystery. "These things are really very easy," said a juggler in an up-towu museum lo a New York Times reporter. "Practice alone makes them perfect. I always juggle With common things of every-day use, because then the people go home and try to do it themselves. In this way they realize how very difficult an apparently easy trick really In fact, every one there predicted failure, and the officials of the road in Baltimore awaited the result anxiously ; but, despite many difficulties, Davit landtd the train iu Baltimore, and by hia pluck removed in one night a moat important obstacle to railroading. It seeing like a romance to recall the lives of these primitive men like Davis, who have"solved so many practical problems for this country. Yet, here he,ia playing in the every-day game of ife still full of vigor and power, after having, frofn the smallest beginnings, been twice a United States Senator, and the accumulator of a fortune of $30,000,00b with- 1S. When you make your first attempt o u t having ever speculated a dollar in use small brass balls, and start them his life—simply by Jthe mcrese of propwith your left hand. This is because the left hand is naturally the clumsier of the two, and it takes longer practiceerty he bought for a song. One day Mr. Davis waa dining in New York with two other important men. lie Hat at one side of the table. Simon Camto make it perfect. When you learn [ eron, of Pennsylvania, wearing the hon-" rt- . I N 1882 a benevolent clergyman began an experiment in Germany which comes nearer solving the tramp question than anything heretofore attempted. The idea followed out was the only practical one. i. e., to give relief to vagrants in return for work. He established labor colonies, and last yenr 6,231 persona were admitted .to twenty-one of thorn. The work fursighed consist* *»f farm labor, forestry i and various trado*. After fourteen j days the tramp ia paid wapea, from which the price of clothing und other necessaries is deducted. If a .tramp , refuses to work he is turned over to , the civil authorities. In addition to -the liibor colonies thoro-;iro nurnrvroin stations where needy and homeless wanderers may obtain temporary belief ( and shelter, bu* alway§ in return for v work. ho sue it.—HFrtmi tho mum en Hie heavy iron curtain rolls up and discloses tho beautiful moonlit glen i until it falls and shuts from view tho radiant throne of the sun god the Btage forces work with a precision that is amazing. The glen irf both j picturesque and natural, and before it [ Is Invaded by Kobin Hood's rollicking band, which in thia instance is composed of half a score of shapely young women, whose charms are enhanced by tho art of the modern stage ccstumer, it recalls Scott's beautiful pen pictures of the sylvan forests wjaero gallant yeomen lived, fought and died. The electric moon, glaring from a bright sky. performs all "the functions of our own luna, and sheds its .refulgent light on the shimmering waters of the brook which dancas gaily under the big, gloomy trees. In fc moment tho glen gives way to-agarretand the shapely yeomen with their bright, costumes are succeeded by characters of a more commonplace order. Then comers the king's deer forest, another masterpiece of scenic art, in which graceful nymphs and curiously attired rabbits hold high [ carnival. The nymphs, who are necessarily timid, retreat precipitately before the chnrge of tho tumbling little animals, but return in time to join them in a rollicking dance which is' only ended by the advent of Kobin Hood and his huntsmen, who conclude the act with song. - to keep two oi* theee balls in the air at once try knives. Now, this is the way .I keep the knives going. If I have, say, ten, I throw one with just sufficient force to give.it _a half turn; the next one turns completely over, the third takes a turn and a half, the fourth two turns, the iifth two and a half and so on. It's very easy when you know •ivg.w. "Tho most remarkable conjuring trick I ever saw was done in Calcutta by an Arabian. Spreading a white cloth on the floor, ho sat down with, his back to the wall, and, turning to a member of tho party, he naked for the loan of a, rupee, which he requested, should be given to one of th"O larties p.resent. This done^tho conjuror told the lady to hand it tyink to'the gentleman from whom slio had taken i t The gentleman took i t and thon tho conjuror eaid to him: 'Are you that is a rupeeP' : • " 'Yob,1 replied the gentleman. "•Now closo. your bund upon it,* s;iid the Arabia;.!, 'anl think withgut ors of sixty years of public life, was opposite him. At the head of the board was General William T. Sherman, who, whjile coffee was being-served, begun a roTiTinLicence of the army life by saying: **When l.was a lieutenant ——" "Come, now, Sherman," interrupted Mr. Davis, good, naturedly, "were you ever a lieutenant? " - Yeiv.Davis, " replied the old soldier ; "I waa a lieutenant about the time you were a brakemnn on a freight train. " "Well, bo> s, " ol served the venerable Cameron, who had listened quietly-to all tjiis : "I don't suppose either of you ever cut cord wood for a living, as I did. " • Unhappy Mothers. __.Not long ago, the .lamentations..©! a The Indian Situation. The staff correspondent of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch wires as follows from Rushvine, Neb.: Between 400 und 500 Indians broke away from the ho ati lea and have started for the Bad Lands, via Wounded Kne«. They are crazy and frantic, oommittiHjf depredatleua wherever thejr M. Gea. Curr with the Sixth Cavalry and on* company of infantry and CoL Wfttaton witu four oooipttulcti of iufpntry a n fftir them. v The Post-Dispatch staff correspondent at' Pino liidge Agency Wednesday morning telegraphs his paper as follows: The Indians are in camp within full view of the north fortifications. The right of, their column rests' there and the line extends northeasterly, running up a gulch behind the bluffs. The view from the fortifications Is grandly picturesque. Behind them is a natural amphitheater, a rugged brokeofeslope, 200 feet to the crust. It is just a mile from the agency, and White Clay Creek runs beside it. On the plain are ; tepees by the hundreds pitched irrcgrlarly, huddled together iu tfruup* here and scattered widely apart there. Moving abcut among tho tepees a Held glass shows the bucks and squaws with their children and dogs. Such a spectacle imprints itself >n the mind wilh startling clearness, for it ia huge in its grandeur, strikingly uniqne and wonderfully suKK(>stive to the in?aginW tion. | Just between the plain anl tUo agency perched on a hill behind earthworks is a three-inch rifle, which is trained on tho camp. It seems to stare grimly down on the village of half crazed barbarians and to warn them of the uwful horror that wilL follow one rush act. , of~>o me* country" in Amertetu -f-^gyv m mother over the conviction of net-sun in court drove the judge from the- bench and drew tears from old ami experienced lawyers. There is something ititinitely sad about tho devotion of a mother, ami tho human heart can never resist a throb sure i qf sympathy when that mother's love as- I serts iti-voll'. Courts and baililTs, judges and lawyers, court rules and stern do-' creeH, all yield for a moment to tho overwhelming power of woman's love. Ati w-ffyin- Now open your'hand and tell mo if the ^oit>e is—uo-t-one of the. country you thought of.' The gerrWetnan opened his hand and found a Mexican dollar. He said- that he had been thinking of Mu.xico. "He was about to give the coin to the conjurer, when the latter declined I to keep that boy from evil ways and evil pathy. I3ut it is only for a moment From his mother's arms the one who-i$ever a boy to her but a man in the eye of the law, is dragged by inexorable justice to the punishment Uo has merited. And tiion we wunder why that mother's love, •which appeals to all humanity with power, was not strongenough it, requesting him to give it to another one of tho party. Ho gave it to me. I looked at it closely, shut my h;md tight,'thought of France, and found it had turned into a fivo-franc piece. "How do you suppose that was done?""said the juggler to the reporter. "I really can't tell,11 was the reply. "I wish 1 knew," said tJie juggler,.. sadly. 1—« • - . • A Trytigr Time. * A very pretty young schoolmarm in a public school not a thousand miles from Long Branch saw a mouse run across the class room' floor one day last'-Week-. "Scholars," she said, "a mouse is in the room. Do not be frightened." The little jfirls all tightened their skirts around their legs and the eyes of the little boys glistened with'aupprossed excitement. ''Don't anybody be afrai—" said the young schooimarm, but heavens! just then the mouse dashed across tho floor toward her, and she made a frantic leap to the top of a bench. Tho mouse shot out of the door, and in time the trembling teacher descended and taught school again. ADDITIONAL AlICHUiAtf NEWS. The new Hotel Vincent, at Saginaw, under Landlord A. Eugene Kirby, waa thrown open to the public Monday. It is a handsome buildiusj of rlvo stories and the people of Saginuw are proud of it. Charles IX Little's big barn at Sa^inaw, with its contents, including1 two blooded horses, was burned Monday evening. The loss will uinouwt t i several thousand dollars, on which there is a fair amount of insurar.ee. j __.. - A Chicago & W<ist Michigan passenger train struck a hand car containing two men near Big liapids. Wednesday. The. cowcatcher of tine engine was broken und the men thrown ISO feet,, but luckily escaped uninjured, - .-:. Jud,t,ro Ciihjll thmks that Cbiof Justice CuampHn, of tho Supreme court, will be renomina^'d this spring, .and possibly elected. He says thitl ho would not run against C'munplin, as tho chief justice is to6 popular at home. The new Schlcsingcr dock at North Escanaba will be IMS feet from shore to end and have a land approach of 2,000 ftjft, It will have 1UI pockets capable of holding ar.OOO tons and will reijuiro 7,0U0,O0O feet of timber to btnld it. The Jackson police have arrestod Jos. Moran'on suspicion of being the person who entered Mrs. Eastman's houno Sunday morning and committed an assault on trer,-besides plundering the house. He. plead not guilty und was heid lor examination. A. Martin lias b^on appointed postmastei nt Butternut, Montcalin eoiiu-ty, vico J. S. Dennis, removed;' Mary 10. Banner at No'-th Ncwburg, Shiawnssoo county, vico G. lioys, rosigni'ii; Mary L. Marks a t Stairvillo, St. Cl'air counjy, vice J. W. Marks, ilcud." Tho driver of H Saginaw bakerv d to stop driving aenrss the-track in front ~£>' "• The result, was ;i badly smashed wa£?.n> two bruised ami cut horses, a lot of fright enod passengers und ^cumUly bqd langviiiyo on the part of the male passeugerrf. p y acts, she would have giT*m her life to spare him at any time. All she asked in return was for him, to be true to himself. Yet he "was not. r The sin which wrongdoers commit against society i> verx_s!!iaIL<loJUlI>ared; with that w^iicli thpy ctunmit against their mothers. But they never think of that; an'd the very unselfishness of maternal love seems to rob it of the power to restrain. Patti's Voice and Age. A bashful London reporter asked Patti how old she was and if she was losing her voice. * I was born early iu the MO's, never mind the exact date," she said, "and as to losing my voice, the public, as a rule, do not seem to comprehend that the human voice, if preserved up toa certain period, will retain its richness and flexibility almost indefinitely. As you ou^ht to know, I have always been careful of myself, and at no-time has my voice suffered from overwork. Hence. I am as Lcapable to-day of captivating an audience as I was* many years ago. I don't use this term through egotism, but because I want "to be frank. I expect that my voice will be as good in twenty years from now, if I continue U> •njoy good health. " . - Nellie Grant-Sartorii in London. Colonel Thomas Ot-hiltree recently told a New York reporter that while in London he saw Mrs. Nel.lio-Snrloria, "and." he said, "I never knew h e r to be so charming. With her two daughter* and h e r lfl-y«»ar-ol<i son she spends' the fiishionnble senson m a magnificent house in the most fashionable quarter in London, ,1'adngnn i q ' u a r o - t h a t is pronounced as if, it wet'o epel-led f 'atrf^Vari. Shi* a h o has I fine country place. I dislike oxiremt.' ly much talking about .her. pcirate affairs, but as. it is well known Her Oldest loarden. Naming Ship* of War. The naming of vessels jof the navy is regulated by. Inw. Vessels of thq first . , „ . . , class aro required to be named after Ayoung.Washmgion mojj boards at states, those of the second after rivers, a house where the table (as BO often those of the third after principal cities happens) has secured fnwie through and towns,, and those of the fourth as poverty. Recently ho changed his the President may direct. The law is quarters, taking up his residence in n, not always observed as closely as it ought room that had been occupied bv H to be, but in the main it governs naval medical student Tho landlady waa showing it i^o Mm, when on opening t.ho closet u skeleton was disclosed. "Ah," Kiiid iho young rtt.-m JIS ho nomenclature Tn 1570 the rulis of the French, it is mud. h a i Mich an oiitrn^'ous si/e in d<'t,ith thai, the wejirers rmihl scarcely grasped the bony bund, "1 am glnd to t l i r n Uieir heads. H iw (old how "Reine n.ee^-you. Doubtless you are one of Marp.t one dny, wlien seated at dinner, Detroit. Apples, prr bbl $ 3 00 rtj Apples. evap'ir;ittiil_ 13 & Butter, per A 7 7.7:. 17 © (Teaniery 23 ® B e a n s , u n p i c k e d , per b u , . 1 50 & city hand-picked, 1 90 & Cabbage, per KJU h o a d s . . . 2 63 & ES?RS, pe'r doz 24 & Hides, greejf,-^e£ tt> 3 V , ® " cotftffYy'.T"..".". 4 ^ " curi'd . , , fi <JJ H a y , N o . 2 ptir ton 9 50 © Mess pork. ;per b b l . . ,f."... 10 50, & Poultry, chickens x,.. 7 © — - ducks... 9 © goose 8 ® turkeys 10 tt pigeons, per p;iir. 20 O Potatoi-s, ptr bu fl5 @ Straw, per ion 6 00 & Wool, tine, per lh 28 © COIITHO 20 Q Tallow. p»T ff> 4 & Vegetable*, celery, per dot 20 <S CiiiniiTdwor;.. ' W"& honions, per l)u 1 ftO ® Spot, No. 2 W dt rod spot, No. 3 whlte_spot, No. 1 . . Corn. No"r2's"pi)T....;..-.,.. 52 No. It ycllnw 57 Oats, No. 2 vtkiU\ >»pot 4S Clover seed 4 45 Hurley... I'M Kye. 72 1 1 50 14 18 2ft 55 95 2 T5 84 4 10 10 758 10 9 11 2f> 1 0» 7 00 20 4 25 65 52 57 48 50 511 fie lin!-lon<j boarders that Mrs. o frequently refers to." was coinpHIrd to send for a spoon with 0iandle two feet in length wherewith to tat her Cattlo—Market a c t i v e , firm a n d hiRher; e x p u r t stoiM's, j^ood t o e x t r a , 14 45® j hi; cliotsiu^hc'iivy liiitcliers, $3 80CiJ4 50: iiipdiuins. $!J Pfo(H-'A!i. Slieep a n d laniba— 1'air dcniiiiid for top g r u d r s . alow on roranuin, pricijs Rr-ntTiilly w»:.nk, lower; sheep, choice t o oxtr.i, £,"«(&.'> '2'J; good t o choice $4 T"><tS4 U.'t; iitinbs. cluiicc .to e x t r a , tffl 10® 6 40; piod t u rhoii-e, f?.'i H.'©,i 05. Hogs" —.'-low. lower; mediums niul b e u v y , $3 6 5 ^ >bIW VOHK. Bocvrs-'-Varki't- Hie p e r 100 pounds lower; nutivo sleers, f?4 10ior» 50; bulls a n d L ('HIVOS Mitrkt't s t e a d y ; wrst'TM I'alves, $3 bO't'tU 75, mn'i'p urul l am s Market ^ r lower; Hlice.p. l¥4 (<».i 7"i; Idtniis. jiu'rf". Hops—Noml- Qitlly sU'ady iii }••; (>"(•'.+ !.'.'>. t 1 1 1 < • A i ; 1 1 . I i <^:i*lle. Mrt.rU>' s ' o w a n d l o w e r ; stoflrs, If,'!.•.'.*>:*<j,\. i.''); m i o c k e r - . > ' - • ; < ."i11; b u t i v l i e r . H 1 a n I s i o i - k . S . ' . ' . i • li m . l l u u s M a r k e t I D W - r r ; i r o m m n n l ^ l i t i n i \ e ( i . 8:l.;<"»ff^!.4,"i; f a i r t o j c o o d i i i i v c d , J-.K.'MIH ,.i ,).»; p r i i ' n h h t ' u r j r a n d ;i.iu>. p Murket aelivo -Hfid t t o a d y ; t4'fft.r>. 15; we-^iern. I4.4O®5; n o 1 ."ale; lunibs. JJ..W KANSA6 ( ITY. r • ,:Wh Both the metho d and results when Syrup of Figs is taken ; it is pleaaan t tn d refreshin g to the taste, and act* gently yet promptl y on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, her.dtcbe s and fevers and cures habitua l oooitipation . Syrup of Figs is th e iaXj remed y of its kind ever produced , pleasing to the taste and acceptabl e to the stomach , promp t in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepare d only from the most health y and agreeable substances , Ui man y excellent qualitie s com- OMnd it to all and have mad e it ifce moat popula r remed y known . ** Syrup or Figs is for Bale in 60o tad $1 bottles by all leadin g druggista. Any reliable drugpist vthe may not have it on han d will procure it promptl y for any one who wishes to try i t Do uot accep t any substitute . CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO CAL. N.* '^Germa n Syrup Her e is somethin g from Mr.Fran k A. Hale,~pfeprtetD f of th e De Witt Hcrtise , Lewiston , and th e ^ n t i n e Hotel , Brunswick, Me. Hote l men mee t tk&world as it come s and goes," and are not slow in sizing peopl e and thing s up for what the y are wflrtli. . H e says tha t he ha s lost a father and several brother s and sisters from Pulmonar y Consumption , and is himself frequently-trouble d with colds, and h e Hereditar y often cough s enoug h to mak e him siclt at C o n s u m p t i o n ! ^ stomach . Whenever he has taken a cold of this kind he uses Boschee' s Gerrna n Syrup, and it cure s him every time . Her e is a man who knows the ."full dange r of lun g trou - bles, and would therefor e be most particula r as to the medicin e he used. WhatJ s his opinio n ? Listen ! " I use nothin g but Boschee' s Germa n Syrup, and have advised, I presume , mor e tha n a hundre d different persons to take it. The y rgree with . mo. tha.t_ it iiL-llie best vi the MADAME RACHEL'S VAN. Uow Sta» l>»d » Faaaout Trlnltvt M«nd«4 Umtorm H«r Kjr*». The celebrate d Frenc h tragedienn e FUche l Feli x was in her da y also well known on th e Germa n stage, where eha enjoyed man y triumph s au an actress. Amon g her treasure s bhe poaaeaae d an equally remarkabl e and costly fan, which bhe took abou t with her on all her professional touirf, aa a Murt of taliaman . I t even accompanie d her to th e dressing room of th e theater . The frame waa of bolid gold relieved by beautifu l ivory RtaveH, urtistiuall y carved iu th e form of creepin g foliage and endin g in delicat e point a like the lir> cone s of a Bacchu a staff. In plaCe of parchmen t painte d a la Watteau , ther e waa a magnificen t black lace ground , with exquisite floral patter n on which gold stars glittered , th e new moo n appeare d in on e corner , and lightnin g worked in gold threa d darte d across th e wtarry firmament , its zigzag rays being imitate d to perfmnion . When Mademoisell e Rache l wai^c*e^;ing in Dresden, between thirt y and forty years ago, her ajbter showed this origina l and splendid fiin to Fraulei u Berth a Heyse, head wardrob e keeper in th e Koyal theatre , who of course stood in business commun - icatio n with tho I'nMic h theatrica l company. The sister the n relate d tha t the fan was *aid to have onc e been th e prop - ert y of th e unfortunat e Mari e Antoinette , and after passing throug h man y hand s had at last fallen into the possesion of a broker , of thesamerar-po f Mdh<» Rachel , who obtaine d it from him at a tolerabl y high price. Perhap s th e actres s of tragedy felt a secret spell in th e remembranc e tha t th e fan was onc e valued and toyed with by hand s tha t had carrie d th e unfortunat e scepte r of Franc e and with it taken par t in one of the &a3dest tragedies of mode m history. However , the historica l treasur e was also doome d to misfortun e durin g th e actress' s stay in Dresden , brough t about , too, by herself. Mdlle . Rache l was very pa-sssionat e and altogethe r of as excitable a dispositio n as man y of a like arduou s profession . One evenin g she waa greatly annoye d at the awkwardness of her dresser who was abou t to attir e her in th e garment s of Paulin e in "Polieucte" . Th e elegant case with theate r requirements , daggers, fans and such tlungs^stood'neai' , ami in her rage Mule . Rache l inadvertantl y too k ;up her-preciou s fan an d broke it-i n striking her servant a heavy blow with it. As soon as tho mischie f was don e she saw her mistake , an d was beside herself with vexation . She stormed , cursed th e Ger - man stage in general , an d declare d th e play*should be stopped . But Uni t was impossible, und it was equall y diilicult to gi-t up a Gorma n representatio n in a moment . So the lady was obliged to appea r before tbe public in an excited frame of 'mind. ' rlhe manage r of Ilu>. Cour t teeter had meanwhil e succeede d in partiall y consolin g her by examinin g tho broken treasur e und assuring her a clever workman would be able to repai r it. All tho , Buppo&ed fan-maker s an d mender s of the town were summoned , but ; uon e was found willing to undertake ' tho compli - cate d needfu l repairs.. The y all declare d it to be a goldsmith' s work , and the gold- Bmithr i shirked the responsibihe y by Hayin g the y were not fan menders . At uu>t a Germa n was found , who unite d both avocation s in his skillful lingers. He had been a goldsmith , and (hirin g a l'ongresixlence iuJPari s had been chieily employe d trlbuto r to magazines . It takes at leaflt »ix month s to write a good novel or a good biography , an d supposin g its autho r succeed s in gettin g a publisher , he ma y conside r himself lucky if he gets four or tive hundre d dollar s for i t As for magazin e articles , even could he dispose of two or thre e a month—a n impossibility, by th e way—at th e average rat e of payment , his incom e wpuld be meager enough . Most famou s writers have mad e thei r way by writin g perseveringly for years, withou t compensatio n of any kind ; other s have worked at literatur e for half a lifetime paly to gain barre n fame. If a writer succeed s in havin g his first effort* publishe d at all, lie may be well content , i^,gentleman , no w well known as a writet , onc e said to a youn g lady, who had^om e little success in magazin e work,|l"Ge t your nam e mad e familiar to th e public as soon as you can . Every lim&you r nam e is mentione d in a leadin g journal , it is worth live dollar s to you. " This, you see, is one of th e trick s of th e trade . But gettin g known by good work is far better. And her e we com e to anothe r branc h of th e subject K . sometime s happen s .tha t a tyro may have a good conceptio n of a capita l story, but canno t cloth e hi s ideas in fittin g words. For - tunat e for him if friendly critic or edito r perform s tha t good Keep Your, Blood Pure. A small quantity of prevention is worth many pounds of cure. If your blood is in good condition the liability to any disease is much reduced and the ability to resist its wasting influence is tenfold 'greater. Look then to your blood, by taking Swift's Specific CS. S. S. ) every fewxmonths. It is harmless in its effects to the most delicate infant, yet, it cleanses the blood of all poisons and builds up the general health. ( C O O O cured me sound and well of contagiou s Blo«d Poison . As v j , O . O . 8 o o n M i dijcovereoM . was afflicted with tho diseasa I commence d takin g Swift's Speciio (S. B. 5.) and in a few weeks I was perm* ' aentl y cured. " - (*SOBQS STBWXBT, Shelby, Ohio. Treatis e on Blood and Skin diseases mailed free, ; The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta , Ga . result to the world in a, readabl e form. An instanc e is told of thi s kind , where somo origina l plot was found iu a story with a grammatica l erro r in almost every line. The autho r was advised tha t her manuscrip t containe d th e materia l for a good story, but it would have to.be rewritten . She consented , an d th a manuscrip t was placed in th e hand a of a competen t writer. When th e book appeare d th e autho r scarcely recognize d her work. The plot was there , but nothin g more . As th e "reader " predicted , the story, as rewritten , proved a success. ! To-da y it ia one of the best known novels in th e literar y world, and the autho r whose nam e appear s o*i th e title page, has no t only gained fame, but a lesson in th e art of*writin«j"whieh was obta-ia - able in no othe r way. This Picture , Pane l size, mailed for 4 cents. J. F. SMIT H 4 CO., Makers of " Bile Bums, " 9KS A ?57 qr^nvvtr h St., M^Y.City . CUR E Biliousness , Siek Headacjhe , — Malaria . BILE BEANS. p REMED Y FOR CATARIHI.-Best . Easiest to use. •*• Cheapest . KHief is immediate . A cure ia certain , for Cold iu.tht } ili-i d ifhaji no eqml . H It is an Ointment , of which ;i sniitil j>:trti<-lf t is applied to th e "s. Price , S№\ Sold by dru>/u:isj s or sent by mail. * Address- K. T. JUZKI/TIXK . Warren . PSL, Book-keeper s and Draughtsme n Attentio n 1 M*tthtw« ImproT^ d Flexible Bain KXCKLL S TUKK ALL. T~M<l:flnc«, mod tlwa)'t, >vuiJi »TuidJ blonlog. Csuforaj jxrtoetlf to rv«a »urf*oti aad ruk« wtih r i i i r t t M. b«autT sod <••« . Tb« ut«tt bod but Ulag oul. Uaoaruiar«'l of QB« [ioUatied oomtalB*. lioa bud kfidaoft rubber. UftudwcMirjnait^ p-rfect ia ftclioa kti'l ih« ' ruling ftvorfMT whtrettr too»D. K»iledttrougt>oat Amarit* [witagt free. Wfc. VMIA\ Note Muaey Urdw or Dt»H. Addrei the 1 n vci>mr |nd P . O. S. MATTHEWS , P. 0 . Bol 5W, DALLAS. TCX. , U. S A. THE (CUSS1AX- ChOWX JHWELS, —..-I TEN POUNDS TWO WEEKS THINK OF IT! i noA aq uae Pstleio«nh bPurt otdhuacter there can be EMULSION M i have use Of Pure God Liver Oil and Hypophosphites j Of Lime and Soda \ ii iwneidth ao upt oaun dr ivaa l.d ayM bayn yth he ft. « cures .CONSUMPTION , j SCROFULA , BRONCHITIS , C O U G H S A N D ) COLDS , AND ALL F O R M * O F WASTIN G DIS - \ EASES. AS FAL.i:\xJ>Lt3 AS MPLK. ( Beture you get th* genuine as there are I poor imitation*. J MOTHERS' FRIEND SUES CHILD BIRTH № 1 IP USID BEPORljCONPINIMINT. ROO K TO "MOTHERS " MAILKD"FRK». B U A D H E L I * UFAH L * T OU C«,. A T L A M V J UA ., 80LU UY in repairin g olp"j;aii.l iinJcosU.y.untttrm'irtS r The very i'nct of Jii» iiaving worked for the tirst Pari s firm? (ipalin s iu buck articles- de-luxe , and thy lugti reeommonda - tiotis with which ho was providuci , tilled tlie artiste' s min d with hop o and confidence . Still ho mad e most extraordinar y demands,<un d as the fan monde r was abou t to take the broken fan t o his workshop she refused to trust him with it lost he should replac e the gold frame by baser metal . Now it way the man' s tur n to I5e" insulte d ; he got into a pajssion, mad e use of man y not over choic e term s he had learna d in Paris , an d linushe d by declar - ing he would not patc h such a "silly thing" . The Frenc h rudenesse s scorned to have had due effect on .M.iile. Rachel ; she suddenl y veered round , offered to pi\ v a high price for th e repairs, and begged the ma n to brin g his tools to the hote l and men d the darlin g fan in her presence , l'he fan docto r agreed, th e high price was sufficient balm to ?nis wounde d feelings, all the mor e tha t Mdlle. Rache l was note d for her avarice. So tools an d heatin g apparatu s were brough t to th e hotel , and th e workma n auccedp d admirabl y in the discharg e of his ardti - ous task. . "NVh never Mdclle. Rache l nfterward s Bpoke of th e affair she invariabl y added , "Such thing s could only happe n in Ger - many, " for, lx> it remarked , ^he had been disappointe d in a pecuniar y seuse durin g her »tay in tha t country. . When the Csarina ">Vear» them Sha la s - V4»4o>i-of 4>T a m at eke d Gorgeouane.is. Ko woman in the world wears so man y jawelg as th e Czarina , Even her, sister, who when t»he corne a lo th e Kn^lish thron e wi.l wear the Kohinoor , will not have such jewel* or wear ao man y of ;the m at one time . Tiie Russian crown jewela are Romethin g simply fabulous. I t is to bo doubte d whethe r any one.outsid e of-tha t countr y has1 any"d^tm'f W conceptio n o( the exten t of the T^onTsiiiofT jlosseasions iu the way of jueciousbtones . Tho RUJ - sians still retai n thei r barbari c lore of Bpleiulor, iuid whew th e empres s shows herself thu u a vision of unmatche d gor^eousness . She is one of the few monareh s who still make a pract-ic u of wcarirrg- a erowu QH great occiisions . ^lost of tlie Kuropeit n (jueenrt a'nd Empresses conten t themselves"-wit h a tiar a ; even the queen Victoria, on the occasion ot her jubil»»i) levees, wears only on e of the diamon d tiaras, such as may be seen on th e head s of women iu the boxes of the Metropolitan ' oper a house . Mrs. Astor used to wear a very handsom e one of the sumo son. But thu Czarin a wears a real crown. Ther e are several KiTeFtrses, " bu t th e fa"^ orft^—enro 1=5" tlitrt mad e and worn bv tho great Elizabet h of Russia, atul which sho loaded witl\:- gems of great price. The pearls alon e are said to-b o valu' at somethin g like SO,000 rubles. When tho ofnpicfls dance d recentl y with the Austrian embassalor , slio was arrayed in a fashion of which Solomo n never dreame d nor Bulk is ever saw. On her head was tho Elizabethia n crown . He r gown was of hc*avy white watered hilk, with a whit'o velvet train , embroid - ered heavily with gold, and hun g abo\i t all the edges with gold balls. .The front of the gown was ornamente d with rope s of linked pink coral, set iu diamonds , and fastened at intervals-t o th e dress. The necklac e she wore containe d over a thou>a n t stone s an d reache d nearl y from neck to wai-tt-r-a . mass of rubies, sapphire s an d diamonds-T.a . veritable breast-plut e of gems. Besides this, she wore on her breast ahoiit"hal f of her orders—she has over forty in all—and they, too, were flashing with precio m stones. He r rings, bracelets an d earring s were all equally magniiicent , and ' when she dance d it was lia'e th e norther n lights of a misty sky. a myri-i d Hashin g ray.s of all hues, glitterin g an J changing , with »everj moment . WA TERPfWOF COLLAR OR CUFF DE UP TO THE MARK THAT CAN BE RELIE D ON BEARS THI S MARK. TRADE MARK. X . NEEDS NO LAUNDERING. CAN BE WIPt D CLEAN IN A MOMKNT . THE ONLY LINEN-LINE D WATERPROOF COLLAR IN THE MARKET- ~ J. lOTACQUAINTE D WITH T3 E CJEOGRAPH Y OF TH E COUNTRY , WILL OBTAIW L PAT.VJABT.P. mroHMATlO N ^ROM A STTO T GSJXB3& MAP OJE» BORE WELLS: Ou r Well M n c h i n e i tir o t l i o i .;*i.tABt.K. m'RABI.K. NVrCKSS V '.yitnMOK E WfftlK knd m».«CI!h:.\TK R I'ltOt'IT, The y F ! M * I I HVILn wlierr nther* KAHi ! Any ci/H , 2 LOOMI-S & NYMAN, TTFFIN, - OHIO. IWhen I say ciire I dn not nwian moroly t.iatop thrm fnr a Urn* and then hate them return n«;r.in. I me M, radicalcure. 1 havenisdn the disowo of FITH, V.F1 LKPSY or FALLING t^tOKXKSS ahfo-lonu*Uu\j. 1 m m at my rflmmly io cura th« womt CWM. B.v.'kuny othanhftve failed ii'no rMinn fur tint na\f rfK>^iving a , 001%. Send at onco fur a trnatiita ami A Fmr Unttlftol my tafWlibla rom»d;. Give Kiprow »nd Pnni Office, U* G* MOOT . ?U V , 1S3 Poiur l St. , N. Y. I.lti-i/r y Work. Cofnpptitio h never o<.'ii>r s witli Hh * l\> nan ; his^roatc^ l competitor s are dead , bu t thei r work* ltve ; he is judged by a standar d estal l.shoil centurie s «po, and which he canno t hop e to re;u :h. When he fnil«, the. critic s j:nd nior o tho\ightfu l reader s npeai c cnntomptii - ously of hi's work «.s tra>lf. Yot ho ma r l»c cloveit»i tha n his rt>a<lor * or his ct»*tic's, an d Ih e sam e unionn t oi al.iH y pu t int o Konio otlier cnllinff. witl\ a mor e re- KtriotPv i MolJ of notion , uugh t will him. a (listingni.shfc l pusitioi t in his own l o cality. l"'e\v - writer s nro fortunal e offtough t o jiiiiko a h i t at tht 4 start ; flasliea of inH])ir»tio n ;iro no t reliable producer s of daily bread nnd moat . No youn g man , Ut.hi m be ever so gifted, should for a momen t ex poet t o suppor t himself as u writer of "books, or a l>utniM Feio and His Son's ^ Fran k Saltvi.s WLUS th»* best teller o< tips I ever heard , with'al l prop? r rop d t o Monsieu r Mauric e Barr y more . H e ha d two ;\\ ou t th o Dumas . Thijj_is o ie : ^ hon th e younge r Dumas ' p'av, 14La Diunt ? Aux C^inifll as, " was t o be produce d lie invited his imperia l fathe r to sit in a box with soir.e fripnds. Th e old im\ n puoli-jiouli'.n l at ihe idea, but lie wont . After th o liist act'h e remarked , ' 'Ko so, Hn si>," in a pood-naturodly , r^otlslica l way, an 1 at tiie en d of th e socond . "Well, well!" At th o en d o | th e thir d act , ''1 helpe d him write 1;!" At th e tit'a i cur.aiir , **1 wrote it my*c.fi"' — iCi latter . , iirtter th»n Fln« It irt lette r to u-o course flannel tlian tine fur fomentations . Th-^r*i is mor e . air/i n th o interstice * of tho former . for this reason it will keep warm onder , air Ujing a bad conduotu r of HE CHICAGO, ROCK ISUN D -* PACIFIC RAILWAY, Including 1 mai n lines, branche s an d extension s Sast an d West of th e Missour i River. Th e Direc t Rout e t o an d froxa Chicago , Joliet , Ottawa , Peoria , La Salle, Moliao , Rocfe Island , in ILLINOIS—Davenport , Muscatino , Ottumwa , Oskaloosa , De s Moines , Winterset , Audubon , Harla n an d Counci l Bluffs, in IOWA—Minneapoli s an d St. Paul , in MINNESOTA—Watertow a an d Sioux Falls, in DAKOTA—Cameron , S t Joseph , an d Kansa s City , In MISSOURI—Omaha , F&irbury , an d Nelson , in NEBRASKA—Atchison , Leavenworth , Horton , Topeka , Hutchinson , Wichita , Belleville, Abilene, Dodff» City, Caldwellylii KANSAS-Kingflsher , El Reno , in th e INDIA N TERRI - TORY—Denver , Colorad o Spring s an d Pueblo , in COLORADO . Traverse s ne w area s of rich farmin g an d grazin g lands , affordin g th e best facilitiesjfaf Intercommunicatio n to all town s an d citie s east an d -west, northwsa t an d southwes t of Chicago , an d to Pacific an d transoceani c Seaports . MAGNIFICEN T VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS, Leadin g all compotttor s in splendo r of equipment , between CHICAG O an d DE S MOINES , COUNCI L FLUFF S an d OMAHA , and betwee n CHICAG O an d DENVER , COLORAD O SPRING S an d PUEBLO , via KANSAS CIT Y an d TOPEK A or via ST. JOSEJPH . Throug h Coaches , Palac e Sleepers , NE W AND ELEGAN T DININ G CARS, an d FRB K RECLININ G CHAI R CARS. Californi a Excursion s daily, with choic e of route s to an d from Salt Lak a City, Ogden , Hclona , Portlan d (Ore.) , Los Angeles an d San Francisco . Fas t Exprep s Train s daily t o an d from all towns , citie s an d section s in Souther n Nebraska , Kansa s an d th e India n Territory . Tho Direc t Line t o an d from Pike' s Peak , Manitou , Cascade , Glemwoo d Springs, an d all th e Sanitar y Resort s an d Sceni o Grandeur s of Colorado . VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE. Fas t Expres s Trarr % daily, betwee n Chicag o and Minneapoli s an d St. Paul * makin g close connection s for all point s Nort h and Northwest . FRE E Reclinin g Chai r Car 3 to an d from Kansa s City. Th e Favo i ite Line t o Pipestone , Watortovra , Sioux Fails , rmd th o Summe r Resort s an d Huntin g an d Fishing f Ground s of Iowa , Minnesot a an d Dakota . THE SHOR T LIN E VIA SENEC A AND KANKAKE E Offers facilities t o trave l between Cincinnati , Indianapolis , Lafayette , an d Counci l Bluffs, St. Joseph , Atchiaon , La avon worth , Kanaa a City, Minneapolis , an d St. Paul . Fo r Tickets , Maps , Folders , or desired information , appl y t o an y Ticke t Office in th e Unite d State s or Canada , or address " ST. JOHN, (ta M JOHN SEBASTIAN, CHICAGO . IUL . Gtf'l t ft P ! • . / ' ' • THUKSDAY, JAN. 22,:1891. "Fond of dancing?" You would reply "Yes" to this question, of course, if you had already mastered that delightful art. No reason why you should not. Every detail of dancing the "JModern Society Pancos" is so clearly described in the article on that subject by Mr. Dodworth, New York's greatv< est dancing teacher, and all the steps and motions of the newest dances so fully illustrated in Demorest's Family Magazine for February, that a child can learn to dance without a master. A course at dancing school is expensive, but you can become a proficient danc-J er, with no outlay, by practicing as directed in these illustrated instructions. It was while dancing that Juliet won tjie love of h?r Borneo, although tjiey later parted in sorrow, as shown in the exquisit full-page gravure of "Romeo and Juliet." "A Dream of Love," the second full-page picture, is a daiuty Valentine offering; and charming counterparts of many beautiful and noble women illustrate the lea'tlmg article, "Ladies of High Degree," including portraits of the Princess of "Wales and her daughters, and the American beauties wljo have married into the English aristocracy. "Moulding as Related to Art Industry" is artistically and profusely illustrated. The "Portrait Gallery" shows the handsome features of the now world-famous- consumption cure discoverer, Dr. Robert Koch; and "A Violet Luncheon" tells how to prepare and serve such an entertainment so as to have it in."good form." Coughing IS Nfitnre's effort to expel foreign aub- Man res from the bronchial j>a.saaj»ea. Frequently, this tfaujes inflammation and the n«ml of an aneriyne. No other expectorant or anodynd is equal to Cherry Pectoral. It assists in ejecting the mucus, allays irritation, induce* repose, and is the uxost popular of all cuuyh cures. "Of the many preparation* liefnre the public for the pure of colds, coutjh.i, oronchilii*, and kindred iliseiise.s, there is none, within the raujje of my experience, ao reliable as Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. For yenrs I was subject to colds, followed by terrible coughs. About four years ii^o, when so urHictnl, I was advised to try Ayer's Cherry Pectortikpntl to lay all other remedies aside. I"did «o, and within a week was well of my cold and cough. ISince then I have always kept this preparation in the houne, and feel comparatively .secure." — Mrs. L. L. Drown, Denmark, Miss. "A few years ajjo I took a(sevi>rft roUl which affected my lungs, j had a terrible cough, and passed nij;lit after night without sleep. The doctors gave me up. I tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, which relieved my lmi£N, induced sleep, &ud afforded the rest necessary for the Recovery of lny .strength. Hy the con- .*imwl use of the Pectoral, a permanent was effected."—Horace Fairbrother, k i h , Vt. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, PREPARED BT Dr. J. C. Ayer k Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all DruggiiU. Price $1, six bottlei, $& Church Etiquette. 1. Speak low when conversing in the vestibule of the church. 2. Never go into the church with your hat on, especially during service, take your hat off at the door. Do not whisper and laugh he hour of service, especially wrfi'n some our is talking. It 7*8 nsjuiIjtfh ouf ofT>nler jrTclmr<• h as;in a private house. —-4-.—-Do- m+t—look around every time the door opens. o. Never pull the church door open and get behind it to see, nor stick your head inside to see who is there. Any person well trained or well bred will not be guilty of so vulgar an act. •0. Neverchew tobacco in church, if you must indulge in so vile a habit, do not go into the church and despoil the honse of God with your slime and dirty wads. 7. Always be quiet and listen to what others, have to sav. Nothing .speaks.so plainly of a course and vulgar nat\rra..as the want of respect for other people's feelings, and especially in the houses!God. If you do not enjoy religion, yotrcertainly ought to let other people enjoy it unmolested. 8. Do not begin to put on your wrups as soon as the choir begin to sing the closing hymn. Then The Pulpit and tbe Stage. Rev. F. M. Shonit, Pastor United Brethren Church, Blue Mound, Kan., says:-"I feel it my duty to {ell what wonders Dr. King's NMW Discovery has dontj for me. My lungs were badly 4 biased, and tny parishioners thougTVtT could live only a few weeks. I took five bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery and am sound and well, gaining 26 1b. in weight/' Arthur Love, Manager Love's Funny Folks ComUination, writes: "After a thorough trial ai^dt convincing evidence, I am confident Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, beats 'em all, and cures when everything else fails. The greatest kindness I can do'my many thousand friends is tu urge them to try h.' Free trial bottle at F. A. Sigler'i Drug Store. Regular sizes 50:. are * 1.00. Specimen CUMS, S. H. C1 ifibrd, N\e w* Cass»> 1, Wis., was troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism, his stomaehe was disordered, his liver was aUeeted to an alarming degree, appetite fell away ami he was terribly reduced in health and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. Kdwa'd Shepherd, lhirrisburg, 1H. had a running sore on his leg ol eight years'standing. Used three bottles of Electric bitters and seven boxes of Bu.cklen's Arnica Salve, aiul.. his__le-g_ is. sniii u l a n d wxdL John Speaker, Catawba, ()., had five large fever sores~o7rfiis leg, doctors snid he was incmuiblp. Oue bottle Electric Bitter^ and one box of Bueklen's Arnica 'Salve cured him entirely. Sold at F. A. SigK'r's drug store. A Fortunate WOIII:*II. Mrs. Mary I,. Baker, of Ovid Mich, has reason to be verv .tlnuikful. She wa.§r& great sufferer from heart disfor years. Was short of breath, had hungry spells, pain in side, fluttering, fauitness, etc. After^iaking two bottles of Dr. Miles' new Heart Cure, she says: "I i\m better than for 20 years.. My mind nnd -eyesight have improved wonderfully. I advise all persons ihiis afflicted to use this great remedy."-- F. A. Sigler, druggist, recommends nnd guarantees it. Dr.-Miles' Work on heart disease, containing marvelous testimonials, [vei\ V-•••-< Tlie*. All Fullott. The foltmvjng letter from Mr. \V. A. Thompson, is peculiarly i n te rest it fgv-M^* My wife" } h b d py says }i$, "has been treated liw: hrwillbe plenty of time after t h e •'^"1, stomach and n-ervous proa tr. IN. close of service. How it l(K>ks to see one half of the audience pulling on coats and Cloaks and gloves while the other half are trying to praise God. 1). Wait until the benediction and then go out-Tit church. It is bad ninnners to leave any gathering during closing ceremonies. Have a thought to other people's feelings, wiu-n-you are with them. —;Gospel Messenger. T h a t bt'Huiilul yt<>*.-y sheen,/ sr much admired in the hn.r, c a n | b e so ctired by the use of Ayer's Ilaii *Vigor. There is nothing better IIIHII this preparation fi,r stiengiliiiriiim the scalp and keeping it free froni <lundrull and itching e m p t i e s . tion l>v tHree doctors in \»«w York, t-wo in C'luQHgo, one in Phila(]el[)hia, one in Cincinnatti, and at a large "institute in Buffalo for 1(> month}'. They all'failed. B u t one bottle fij Di". Miles' Restorative Nervine helped her wonderfully." This should be u^ed in all headaches, )>nck aehc\s,"cliani*o of life, •nervous disturbances, tifs, rheumatism, etc. Ask At F . A. Sigler's d n i g store f,>r a (rvv trial bottle, and Dr. Miles' new book on the N e r v e s and H e a r t . iinir phvsicbms IT com mend .\yei''s Str>auai ilia. ()|I!?UI<1 youtig take it with perfect eafety. It cleanse s t h e bltiotf, sNenftliens d i e - n e r v e s , and vitalizes the system. Popular 'xpi-rience has long placed this medicine at the head of tonic .••alteratives. Are you a supporter of the | PINCKNEY DISPATCH^! If not, i • OF ALL KINDS. see our sampIe8 I I have as fine a line of As can be found in the village of PINCKNEY, Also, a full line of common and fancy Although the ELolidays a r a p a s t w e will still continue' to sell these^goojQls as as they can be purchased elsewhere. Ira IcGlockne, Railroad Guide. tfrud Trunk Hallway Tlm«' V WlCHIGAX AIR U N V OTV18I0V. GOING EAST, P.M. 4Mb 4:10 1:1)6 y :40 9.10 7:40 7:00 ti:8A ii:0«) 5:&"> k.M.' V. M. 8:10 7:M> 1.V4 7:10 *•••. 7 : 4 5 i • b:l<W ' r>::A) 1 5:17 - ; 4:*) | 8TAT1ON8. _ -_ LENOX AnuttnK KuiatK) d . i l a . Wixora d. \ \ i A S. Lyon< &.( i d . Hamburg PINCKNEY Stock ilriuge llourietu JACKSON GOINO WKST y r. • o bi « 1 0 >5|i t •06 7-.VJ 8:2r; :10 9:30 9:M 10:06 10:30 10:48 lllttt 11:80 A . * . . U:50 1U:1& 1U:CO 1 :!4 2:14 2:4ri •iM l:№ 4:17 4:4i) fi:«5 tt:4U • run oy "central Btaauard" time. All trains rua dHily,Simday« excepted. W.J.SP1KH, JOSEl'HHICKSON , riid General M Tako tlie Toledo , Ann Arbor & Norther n Michiga n Ilailroa d fur all point s nort h and south , east and w s t. Ne w rout e to Duluih , St. Paul , Min - neapolis , and th e great nort h w«st, via, Cadillac , 'Mackina w an d Mar - quette . Direc t line to th e Saginaws aiid Bay Cities , favorite rout e t<i Maniste e aud Frankfort , an d to the hunting , fishing an d summe r resorls of Norther n Michigan . Th e trou t and 'grayling stream s on our norther n epttensio n are unsiurpassed . Fines t reclininc r Palac e Ca r chairs , heavy steel rail throughout , equipmen t Krst class. All informatio n cheerfull y furnishe d by our agent s at Hambur g Junctio n an d Hamburg . Send fur map s an d folders to A. J . PAISLEY , Gen' l Passenge r Agent, Toledo , Ohio . T(№ .Jeetly Blade, 1891. -Onl y On e Dollar . Th e most popula r weekly newspape r uuth e Unite d States , the largest circulation , and the only- strictl y Weekly Newspape r tha t ever succeede d in obtaiuingan d holding , year after year, a circulatio n in every Start.- and Territor y (nn d nearl y everjf county ) of the. Unite d States . AJ'". the news, bette r department s ami mor e first-clas s entertainin g and instructiv e readin g tha n an v othe r pape r published . AXVOI'NVEMKXTS. Ne w story to commenc e tliK first of tl u year, writte n expressly forrfm BI.AD K by Oliver Opt if. "Motw v Make r Serie s " A series of spi^'i^i a r t i c l e s o n " S i d e I s s u e r , " w r i t t e i t h e H I . A D T : . Hr..\i>i : c-hi i a 'Vcn S » i , D i n n e r S e t s g i v e n H W H V t o c l u b - m . S e n d iof-^|M>ci«H't + c<^> y o f t h e W K K K I . V B I . A D K a n d j > u r i n t e r - esftllg a n n o u n c e m e n t s i'or t h e y e a r . y • SPKCIMKNS . A s p e c i m e n o o p y w i ll g i v e v o n a b e t t e r i d e a o f t h e • W K K K I . Y I J I . A D H t h a n f\ri v d e s c r i p t i o n w e r a n g i ve i n a n a d v e r t i s e m e n t . \ V e - t h e r e f o r e i n - v i t e e v e r y b o d y y> \>'tit e Uh f o r a s*p<>- n, w h i c h w e w i ll c h c t ' i T n l i v y o u f r e e ; a n d ;t t t h e s a m t - t i u i f t i a i l u s a l i st o f iiHrnt' S o f v o u r i'ri r. 11 d s u-nrtn-uiff11 1 v>rs, JU I < \ w < a l s o m a i l t h e m sfi w i 1 [ Address, ^-, ^ Tu n BI.AI.K , Tole-do , Oliio. The Disi'ATri i and Weekly Blade both on e year for $ «•' • #«Ofy>,flOa V « r l « S c l n ( r m » < i n br John It (iiinrlu in, 111.} , Y V.,nl wiirk t«r u», Idmlfr, y° *7 ' i "l i m i k it m m m l i, htat w n i n n' liiHrh y n u q u i r k l^ l i o w l o r u rn f r om # i t i * I O ii i U y nt i d ii « i u r i, « n d r u c i* i n J , M I p.! m i. I d . i li » f i n , i l l •«<• . I I I « n y | . n , t „( A w i ' i i. i, v o n i mi c r r i i i i n ue Rt l i i i n i r, ^ ii - I H K i l l v u ur t l i n » , nr »|.an« t n t i m m td o n !v t , tin- « i . r k. A ll W m - » . ( . r e a l p«_T KL'KK'.u-r i ' v » ry w ' . r k c r. \V > »r«rt v o u . ' f o r n l n h i i i 'a r.v.'Tit.".',i','^\'':.A,8'':y.t.?''nK1"LVI'-»r"'-'lj i-AUilrCt,All. s yilKK. AOdrms nt onrTA S I l N h U X A C O . , I ' U M T U S D , l i y $30001 1' A R l l nnrtfriikf to htirliy y (uirly ItiielliiwH |irr«Hti«il>iihif' » r*n r»uil Kiiri write. »nj wH» t r u i t l n n , » ! ll wurk indmirlomly T T . » < l IXll ,i. i • l w n ! " "l l l i " ' - l W " r " ' > r 1 h * > I I ? * > 1 w l lU t he i l l u . M o n .»r..ni|>li.yinrui,.it M l,i, 1, y.. u . i n rdrn l i n l n i H n u nt N o Hiomtv f..r m r i H i i . - . . M i > . . n . f nl . . » | , , n f . K«*il> n ml q n k k lr K«rnr<l. I .Jr.irr Imt i.iie « . . r k cr rnun ntrh (iUtrli I i.rc.n.niv 'i l i a v i - a l t u d ^ W n t r l i nn.l r r n » 1 i l «1 w l t li r n i | i t » < m r nt • u ' r e. '""? UIv1hi' 2lv "'• kl"*>' "r 9 r •W>00 «fi.«rcm-It. It t \ K%V K. *.. A L L I . %, l l nx 4 « O , AugnalM. Mulnt-. i"X HM1I» for'iini-«hii»r h^pr 'rk li.r ii", 1.v .limn I'ifr, Auiiin, /• ' I vou • s,,in « cum o»rr # 1 0 0 . 0 0 t •HKiith . ) ,.u , -n, <|,, ih,> w,.r k ami )\r» liKnii*, M lipr>'v«r vim «rr. Kvnn Se - HK-f* utr in«lljr Mrnitiir frtiui t i ta Uv. * M Jtr"*. W > . ( i , « rn u h o» i nd atari ynu. i an work In •yan " tlm» rT ? : . . > "t l i i r '' iinhnrtwn amnnt: lh»ro. Oottoia. Hoot POUND r wd of Cotto!r*oot, Ttnay and Pennyroyal-* reoent daoorery by an ld phrnldnn. It t u e e * f Q i monttuv-Sttt, EffectnaL Prlc« $1, by fljaU. •ealsd . lAdlet, **t ynor dr«Mltt for CbokV Cottoa Root Compound and t a n no rabfltitvU, or io«IOM » « H I M tor t«alwl Mrttanlftrt. Ad. dreM PON D l.tLY, COMPANY. No. 3 FUbtr Block, I S Woodward art., Dotrolt, Mtalv » • • - . f l , • 4# ) ' D e f a u l t h a v l n x h i v u i n - i d * I n t h e c o n d i t i o n s o f a e e r t n i u M o r U n x " ( W I H - . M I I V t h ; - p u w v r t r u T r i n I J D I J - l u i o t t d t o mill d u n l i i T K r i n . ' i > | ) e r . i u v i ' j e x e c u t e d t i y N n t h u o l e l M . L ' n l i ' a i . u i * m i d K H u C i * | t ? r u u n , h i s w i f t * , o f t l i t t C i t y u f L m i - i i i i ; , I I I K I I U I H C o u n t y , X i t - M ^ u i i . t o f^tJiiiisi- D u n n i n g , at t l i v V i l l . t x r o f I ' i i n ' k i K ' ) ' . l . i v ! i i ^ . i t t m C o u n t y , M i i : l i i ^ u [ i , M S ' J , u u < l r u u n i c i • M I t h e riixiiMiilh d a y <>( O i ' t o l a - r A . I > . i « * : i , i n t h e office ( i f \ l i u it*.1 : i > ; - r o f N i ' i - t d s t ' u r t i n ' C u t n i t ) o f L i v i i i j ; M o i i . M i w l i i ^ i u , i n K i l m e r . s i x t y - f o u r " o f M i ) i ' t ' . ; « i ^ c . s t t t | » n .•(•> l i ' i n u t i ' l t i U i t h e n ' o f ; u p m i w h i i l i n i i i r t K i U t . ' t h i - i v i s d i m ; i t t h » - d a t e n l ' t h i * i i n t i c i ' I I n ; n u u i u f f o u r h u u ' l r i ' i J a m i * i . \ t y i | u l l a r * a ! . I f i f t y i > M i t . i ( i i i i i i ••">'); a m i t i n , s u i t o r p r u c c d i i i K stl l a w h a v i n g I!•-<'11 y i - t t i i n t t . ' d t u n . ' c n v m 1 t h n U w b t i m w t'< - i n :i.i 11 i II tc • " • • ' i n '.-NI l i y s a i d l u o i l K - i K i ' n r u n y p t i r i H I I M I ' D I , N O 1 . r < i * t h e i v t i i r c l i v r i ' l i y j j l v c u M u l t o n S i t t i i n l i t y , t i n t f m l r l i r i u h d a y o f K r h n l u r v . A ii. l * ' l | , a t t t * i i r / i l i i i ' 1 ; i n I l i e f u r c u ' t o i i o f s a i d f h i y , a L t l i t 1 f ' r o ' i i < i o i » i n f t i n 1 t ' o u r l 1 l o i i - r , i n t i n ; * ' i l l a ? ' " n f H . i w « ' l l ( t h i i t 11Hi11<» t h - p i , i r e o f h o l d i n g l l n 1 • ' i r r i i i t I ' . i n r t w . t l i i n l l i c c u u n t y i u w l i i i ' h t i n ; »uji-r^,iL,'<*iI i i r H i n i s i - , r u I n 1 ><ild a r c h i t u a t c i i ) l i i ; ; * a i d u i o r l ^ . i ,r ' w i l l l i t ' f u r e r l o . - i ' i i l i y t»ul<' H t j m l i l i r v l i n l i i c , t n l l i ' i i i - r l i c s t l>i< lil>- r o f t i i < - i i r v i u i . s e * i - n i i - • : i j j i • • (I i n s r t i i l i i i u r i ^ ' i i m ' ( m - M I m u c h t h f T r u l ' a s i n i t y IK1 n c c . ' s s - i r y l ' i s a t i s f y t i n ? a n i m a l d m - n u s a i ' l r i i u r i ^ . t ^ i ' w i t l i i n t i f r c i t ; i n t l l i ^ , i l r o . i t . - > t l i n t i s t u >.(>': A l l I h u t c t T i i t i . i [ J i i - i ' i - o r J M I V H o f l . i n d > i t i i - u l i: u ti 11' 1 MI i l l , ' o f M i c l i i ^ i i n , a m i d i ' . s i ' r U i i M u * f o l l o w - , t o - w i i : — 1 ' i i c MIiuT11—i":w*r n i i L i r i c r o l ' M V - M I H I ' r t w o l v i ' ( 1 - ) , i n f u w n s l i i j i n i i D i l t c r o n * - ( l j li o f r t i i K " ' m i i n l i r r t l i t w ( : ' ) i \ i - t , a n d i - i i i i t a i i i - m l , ' h u n d r e d a n d : > i x t y i i . i c , u l ' l a n d i i i n t m r , s i r n i ' l n ' i I I K o r * ' i i j i i i ' < ! a-> o i i i ' n . u \ : c l u n i l t a n n . i i t t ' i l , N ' u v i ' n i l j c r t ' , A , I ) . I s ' u i. W J I . I . I A S J I ' . V A N W I N i , i , i : , A l t o r n i ' v l o r M o r i i^ii am i ready to buy :ilivf» a n d AN ESTEI;PMS:;;J WOMAN LS i n (if t h e MRS. LESLIE'S^ SUCCESS BUSINESS WOMAN. AS A She In u (shliilmr Kx»iini>le of Wliwt Kuerjfy and I'uili, Coiublnail iritli Xttut Hud KducHfUiu Van Accomplish In C'oniluctliiK H (ireitt I'uhllilil IIJJ House. Women are st(»:tdlly pushing to tho from in business enterprises, and men are beginning serioitslv iu wemder Jf the sterner s»'x m u s t t at last be crowned out of Uu; upp^r walks of llfu and forced to boronus linwerN of wood iit>d drawers of water tcjr t h e soualled e^ul^." Successful business are i;o lonzer u raritv, b u t few ol those who have achieved fasne in i n t h e w o r u i . u n o •> , 1 V / . . . w a t e r s o f C u r r a n t n v u r , U I K U I I b e n t t o u n t y , nt-;tjr U K J J I C ; H J M c r a i u c c , a m i IUH i h i r d i u c o u n t y , u t t h u h u a d o f S p r i n i r r i v e r . 1 ' h o ( i u « I n D e n t r o i n u y i s M J i ; i r < e t h a t i t w a i * p r o p o s e d \n s u p p l y t i t , : w h o l e c i t y Q { S t . J ^ o i i i s f W i t h u s w i u v i 1 h y r u n - l i i n g a n u i j i . e d n«:L tru u i t i n i ' l ; l i l j » r - |ioii!.l ! t o t h e , e i i y \ r o s e r \ d i i1, w l i i l w t h e S p n u ' j j r i \ k > r s w u m l u r n i s i i f s t h u w a t e r t o r u n s e v e c a l i n n i s w h i c h a i ' H s i l u u l t u l c J u > u Ui i h e h i ' n i o t h e s t r e a m w h i c h i t | u u r s o u t o f t i i e n u n ii i u i n s h i n . A n y o n e u f t l j d i n w i l l i ' i ) ; i i | , u n ! l a v i u u l i l y i ti s i z e w l H i H i e C r a w l i - i i f p j ' i n ^ i.u U e o r j . ' 1 : ! . o r w i t h a n y u M m r U r ^ u ! - | j r i u a ' i u t l i a U i l l i e d A QHEAT BATTLK MONUMENT. y f.»r nhe UN.tlon of tli« Mi>«ft Mt Itrimliigtiiri. T h e W ' r m i i i i t e r s w h o s e g r c a t - g r a i i d - 'unjjhi. u i J l v n n i i i . ' t o u a r e to liuvo K g r e a t t e . e o r a t i o n A u ^ . \'\ 18 il. I t will lj(! a ijoiiblt) uhilee. 'J'lio b a t ' l " of Jienn i ULjton w a s fini'ght A n y . l'i, 1777. V e r m o n t w a s a d m i t t e d I u t h e ( n i o u In The frreat popularity of Ayer'a Pills as a cathartic is dn« no 1«»» to th«'ir prumj>t!»«ji?8 \\iid eflfrcacy than tt) their coating of si^Hr and frt^dom iVuni iiiiv i<i j u i i n n s t ' f f e e t s . C h i l d * ii'ti t a k u t h e m r« H<iiIv. St»o A y e r ' a Alu'HtJHi: f o r t i i i s y«.j«r, j u s t o u t . LUNCH AND LUNCHEON. F u r svluc.li I will p a y t h e viT^.l a t m y rt-wldi/rici'. V. cnsltpi icv Dinkle. No more of this! MK.S. FRAN'IC I.l^SI.IE. n g a n d s t i l l i n g a n d p e t t l n s p a i n ) n i v « seoreLl a s h i ^ l i a s M r s , F r a n k L e s - lie. S h e , i n d e e d , w a s a p i o n e e r i n t h e n e w s p h e r e uf f e m i n i n e a c t i v i t y , a n d t h e s t o r v t h a i : i e l ! $ h o w s h e a s s u m e d c o n t r o l o f - a g r e a t p u b l i s h i n g h o u s e a t h e r h u s b a n d ' s d e a t h , w h e n i t w a s f a t h o m * d n i ' p in {it-bt', a n d r a p i d l y p i l o t e d i t i n t e i i r o s o e r i t y , is l a m i l i a r t o a l l r e a d e r s . l ^ v e r y d a y f i o i n n u n t i l 4 M r s . L e s - l i e ' s b u s i n e s s sttio [s t u r n e d t o tti.e w o r l d . M m is a l i t t l e p r o u d — a n d j u s t - l y - of t h n t a c t t h a t ' w i t h t h e e x c e p t i o n bf t h e f e w m o n t h s t h a t s h e H u m i a l l y p o n d s in E u r o p e , s h e h a s b c c ' n a b s e n t f r o m h e r office b u t tlirc-e d a y s in . a l l h e r b u s i n e s s . c a r e e r . • A I c h e c k s a r e , s i g n e d b y h e r : s h o r n . ; ps o u t Mm w o r k of h e r a r t i s t s ; t i i o c o a l e n t s a m i tJii• m a k e - u p o"f h e r m a i r a d n e s . m-e uttd >T h o r d i r e c - t i o n ; a » d . in f a c t , t h o r o is v e r y l i t t l e , e v e n t o m a i t q r g of d e t a i l , t h a t is n o t d i r e c t e d b y h e r o r s u b j e c t o d t o h e r e j i t i c i s m . J l e s i d o s . M r s . [ / e s l i r ; do<!s h e r i t e r a r y w o n < a t t h o o H i t j i » — a i u r . ( h i - i t - s e l f is ( j ' l l t e v o l n m i n c u s , a s t l i e ' r e a d e r s of c u r r e n t , n e s v s p n p e - . s n u d n i a i n z i n e s a r e i i w a r e . l i u s i u e s s h e i i ; ^ (ini>hesd f o r t h e d ;*>.', M t ^ . L e s l i e ' s s o r i a l s i d e i : o m e s ( i n l i T i N i i - ! i i i n l j j j t i d o r l i i M i r i i j i i s a p a r t - tin1 ( ' e r i ' H ' U s h e , g a t h e r s h e r a n e n t u u r a ^ e t h a t c o m b i n e s t h e I r i ' l i a n e y of t/he b . ' u u m o n d o a n d a t ' o f u u p e r j;i>h•• m i , i , a n d ' l e a s t h r i i I inn t 'u n i n b c r of t h o 9 l h e f a . r h ' .-11 s s h e r s e l f, " ^ L Q ' J I R L Tlie K H I I V \J**> stud D e r i v u t l o n of Ttieaa Wur U uiiil Tfielr 1'rnsent A p p l i c u t l o a . Lord Coleridge dons not recognize t h e Ku«lish word '•lunch." I t ' l s U m word, not tlie insi ituiioii, which s utters from this judicial bHvi'rity. T I I H Lord Chief J tiaticu iind all t h e judges of t h e H i g h Court, recognize the claims of t h e luoul and punctually a'ljufrni for It. As to the word,, " l u n c h " seems just us worthy of recotfJIitlon u,s Uiiii'ln'oii. I t strictly menus a lump,of bread, u.i\d t h e longer word s*trU*11 v means tho same. J^or is 111 IIch(!uri a now-i'utiirlet! t ^ n n . ]ts history can show -an indefeasible claim, based on continuous use. " W h i l e YOU stood staring like an oaf"—saya one of t h e characters in Dryden — " I cut a lutu'licuui from thn loaf." In [act, " t h e Kntflish word l u n c h , " If not . c u r r e n t a t homo, enjoys a larifo foreign circulation. It has U;c6nie, in t h e last,, fmv years, tjuite , a F r e n c h word, . and seems to be ousting thu regular gouter from its own iancuape. Ktytnologists mitf-ht find Curious illustration of national c h a r a c t e r frum t h e derivation of both words, for " l u n c h " means a lump of food, and gouter means to taste. T h e one suited t h e solid eater, t h e other the epicure. L u n c h now r a n k s with " p u n c h , f> o'clock, sUaiinsf, (,'reat a t t r a c t i o n , and m e e t i n g " in t h a t singularly selected list of phrases which thn F r Mich have recently annexed and assimilated. T h a c k e r a y makes one of his c h a r a c t e r s f a c e t t i n g tlie word pouter, say '"aprea louche.'' It is quitu clear t h a t in " l u n c h " was not a French word'. KKXXINCTOX Mu.M'.MKXT. WHAT FLOWERS COST. The. a 1 lorlu Gets for 11i-i of the Dear. Capital nut the companv M E A N T . W : - s M o r n I n ( l i v n l ' l a y s a s i c s blip off tho fi>ct. THE "COLCHESTER" RUBBER CO. ru i r:.!iK r. ki ihclr rJiOPTwlth Innldft of hcet Itnort with ilr.i CHIIIKK to tlio bho^ and Lnjveuta tha flii;)iilj!(j o(T. C'.iUfof tl.o " :i£SJVE COUNTERS." iSarnard Pinekney, Campbell. F. E. Wright. -, Michicjan. • i i i r \ \ IiU i i ,i iiowm: t,—-U-r-trffH i ' u ; t i i d I h i ; s i f , ' - H ) H I n t i n ' o l d - i ' h i v - l I n ' ' i ' l 1 it •, r r , ' a y o u t i i d a c . i n d i d i i i i! l o r t l i e _ f ti u i K n . . : Ii I l i t . 1 | ) i ' i > o . ;il :..\il, \v 1 1 o s i • c o ' t I If) III 11'.', W a c c o i. L r e , n e n ( 11DO I, w a s u t - SIM v,e<! of a ui's h.> \y. rr", huso H i a r ^ e r . s u e ' r i ! n i 3 'I' . J 1 . 1 ! i ) . i l : : .' 11 C I • i i s e n - t i e d i s, a n i nu iry nil fT'.tl y ra o I ho t t o l i a v t ! w a r l i k e a n d MONEY; nnc! ti.iniTnlily, l.c tii .. '|| ' l | o w n I m n ; i i i i ' \ , \ < | i , . r , V L T tlii'.v livi-. A n v — _ o n o r u n iiir iln< \ i , i k . K H I V t , , l i ' « r ; i . Ti o t u m i « h e » r r > - l h i n ) C . W o t t u r t y m i . \ . , r i . W . > « u i n n i l , - r < , m y o u r » p n r e n i i n i n - n i » , o r (111 >MI:J- t i m e I n ih>' « . i r k . I I n s i , J n • i i l l n - l y n e w l e n d , m i l l l i r i n j r n w o r n ! , rfitl s n n r « N> r r e r v « , i J^-r. I »f'" m n i i i K f I ' m i n l-'J.'i t o * j t > ] i , i - u r r k A i i . f u p w u i i ^ H e i : \ l i r r i m c e . W r c n n f u n i i i l i v o n H i e r m - u i r o i i Ny ti l i a s e i i s _ i o s.ay, hi M \- it was not rii' in t l . e ( i e r - a b e e n c a r e f u l l y ial exo.r- A florist w h o does p e r h a p s .one-fifth of t h e b u s i n e s s of " W a s h i n g t o n City, sold d u r i n g o n e m o n t h l a s t y e a r , lcn>,- fJO;> c a r n a t i o n p i n k s , 7,">,ijl'" v i o l e t s , .J.."J(JO s t r i n g s of s m i l a x ' . - a n d *.ouo s p r a y s of. ljlies of t h e valley. T h i s m a n d i d a i a r « u f u n e r a l busine.-s. H e m a k e s a b r o k e n w h e e l of ruses, c a m e l Mas a n d lilies of the. vailev ; o r ?•.'(), a n d it w a s h e w h o m a d e for t h o t . u e e n of iOnjjIand a otlerinu', whjcli s h e s e n t iq G a r - t u n e r a 1. ' i h i s e o - t Vict,(.iia'&!.•>, a n d t h e K h ^ l i s h M i n i s t e r pn,.i t h e bill. l i e ..makes a h e a r t for i-.'.'U, a b r o k e n c o l u m n of l i o w e t s for .shcrrainl a b e a u t i - ful p i e c e k n o w n as " G a t e s A j a r , 1 ' for M.'O. Of c o w r - e t-he ilorists ol W a s h i . n ^ - ton a r e ' a i i i u n y t h e iiionoy-riKikUi;; mini of tlie c a o i t a l a n d w h e n you c o n s i d e r t h e a b o v e prices, it is n o w o n d e r . T h e I . e i t f f l l r o f t h e li-.iy. A t L o n d o n , K n y l a i u i , a n d ' U r e i n o n , P r u s s i a , t i n ; lun«e>' d a y lias ltj r-,1 h o u r s , A t S t o c k h o l m , IS wound, it i i i s I-1! lioiirs In I nmli.'7 A t 1 h i m b u r g in I !e minify a t u t iTanTZig I n i 'nTT-.sTatire lUlLge.it O_U y iuW—l-^-4H+tH"-Sr A t S t . P e t e r s b u r g ... Uussia, aiid T u b u i s k l , S i b e r i a , t h e l o n g e s t i.« in. hou'rs a n d t h e s h o r t e s t *> h o u r s . Ai T o r n e a , F i n l a n d , .June '.'I b r i n e s a d a y n e a r l y vJ h o u r s lotitf a n d C h r i s t m a s DIM1'' IC-S, t h a n 3 h o u r s in l e n g t h . At i \ ' a r d t m r y , N o r - way, t h e l o n g e s t d a v l a s t s fro.n M a y ' M to J u l y "''. w i t h o u t i n i e r r u f i t i o n , a n d In S p i t s b e r g e n t h u l o n g e s t ciay is \ l-'J m o n i h s . A t St. L o u i s t h e l o n g e s t d a y Is s o m e w h a t less t h a n lr> h o u r s , a n d a t M o n t r e a l , C a n a d a , it is l i j . 17(JL So the Celebrations are combined and on thu anniversary of tho baltle t h e great 15«nnhifjtou battle i n o n u m e i a will he dedicated. A bill tya-s i ii t ti ul in ed in the V e r m o n t , Lejjis- V.ttiue last wci-k diffctinp t h e Goveriio'r of Vermont Lo invite all of . \ u w Hampshire iitid Massachusetts over to liennington tu unite with t h e citizens of V e r m o n t iir the dual celebration. Col. Seib "Warner's colonists wlio won tho decisive victory over t h e jSritish in 1777 were volunteers from Vermont, New- lianipshiru iind Massachusetts, and this is^why \hu t h r e e States will combine to ol '"°rve t h e a n n i v e r s a r y . Tlie l.etinini,"ion oattle monument, will soon be completed and will bo .-one of t h e most interesting memorial struct u r e s yet erected in this country. I t stands on t h e hill which t h e j:riin and determined men of BenuiiiLrton held against t h e Ted-coats oh t h e memorable clay in 17:7. T h e base of t h e shaft is MOU feet above t h e Wailuomsae valley. Half a mile to the south Mount A n t h o n y r e a r s itself in prandeiir -'."oo feet hi«h. T h e sight of iho towering shaft has been, admirably selected. T h e m o n u m e n t will be 301 leet high, 44 feet square a t t h e base a n d 67 feet square at t h e top. T h e foundation is of limestone, built into thu solid ruck which forms t h e hill. T ' t e s t r u c t u r e proper, now almost completed, will .be a siini)le shaft iiutlio form of iui obelisk built of magnesia limestone., T h e r e will be a winding s t a i r w a y in t h e int b e interior. 71 lie m o n u m e n t is erected by t h e t h n e States w n i i h are to dedicate it and ihe general• a o v e r n i u e n t , toy e t h e r w.lii lar^'o p r i y a t e contribufcLLA D I E T Z C L Y M E R " I l r l l o ! T o m . (;!.-nl t o s f o y n n . o!,l f. : : , - v ! I t 1 ! - : l l l l l l > - ' t < ' i l y< ! l ! » - i t i r i - VVl- \ , ' i " V II , ' i r 1 i c . l , t S i t d o w n ; l i - t ' s I I U M ; a n t - x p i . - r i i . - i . L - > : j i K ' t t i n . - . l l t ) w ' a : h . - u i f t - - . - " " O ' , i ! - h i - ' 1 * s n - - - o . , • ) • ! ' < • n s u - u a l , - ; ; ! ' . ' . ; . ; : - W i i . t . l l " T - i i n i ' t l i i l i L . ' I I ' u n ' t n l l i i l ' i i . " " U ' . - H . v . f n i l « . i i i L , - o i i i L ' L l i i n y n i ' . T e t h r . j w e ' v e g o t . I J n i i ' t v o n y " •• V i • - . > Ui\\ I ^ . " i ' . - 1 - - ' w i i s i f w i ' ! h < ' s i i y M i U ' t t T . 1 I i < f i i r l i - i l t o i i : ' i - p i l , \ W ) i - \ I •«"Ti--«"-— ; a i i l l i . u w F . i i s a y a I ' m " n i l a n . ' a h 1 - I n - 1 ! " t i i v d o f t u v i i i L ' a n d i n - v ^ r - I H1 , i n j : j , H \ r ! , !;,>_' t • > K I U I M l i . r i ' . I ^ ; i \ k ' v o n r s \ i f f ; i l ' f i v i , - - t v i - : u i i i l . ^ l i i - I O I L I V ' i i a > l i a ] i ] » y ; I . » .-i i | i i i ' i ' n ! " " I ; l i : : i k - i n - i n ; U . < 1 \ w ; ; ; r r (.-»•• • i .< J | • j m l , i n n . - - ! i - i v > - t o h . - . M y w i t ' f <• I I r n . i ! ; < > a [ i : t i , - ; : i > f i i r t ' . o r f i i ; i - i i i r , y o ' p 1 I ' V u i ' k n v « , ' r i p i n ' - J I I W H W - u % i ' i ; . - . ! . ; ; n u - . - . . i l l s u i ^ n 1 c u i n t y c n u r r i v . - i i i r i - t l i y f :,<! 1 - t o » t i ( - f ; > : i i f > r t i i n d l n ' i m t y o f u u r l i i . t I i - l o i r e , • I N 1 > l n ' \ . i l l w n y s ' n i u - r r y a > - a 1 - i r k ' W l u - n I a ^ i . h o w s ! i i ' M I I M I U I H ' ^ i f . *'•'' u h v n \ > i ; n i ' / l + H u i i ' l - ; i y s • u l i : f i . r ' - m y » < - r i L t ! ' I 5 . i t I t h i n k l " w i ' , i ^ - r o v i T r d Ii - r • M ' c r i - r . ' W h e n w i - n n i n i t - i l . w(- l m r i i k : ; i ' W H 1 , : - l i m l i l i i i i v c t u b e v e r y c u r v f u l , 1J11r - l i t ' M;;; ! c n l U ' i O l u l i ' i n i ; ; >.(it- U o l l h l t i U V e h l ' r M . ' l ^ H V . i i ' l ' . i • w:i- r:^rht • - i ' i f f i n - i l u i i h l i - r h t l,:r - i <>:' i ' i i ; I l l i ' | ) , > u ; i:. r ; i;i '.v i ; t i l ; 1 , ; < • • ••\'.\*\ - 1 M (.':>/ •.vlrh r S . r i i ' n • • \ v '• I ) ' • • \v • \v ?r;i:ni s - i i ' i n :i on tny U'it-'rt M y . " , U l i . 1 " ' Li-T/i. ! " ' ! • " i t !'1;l.' i ' : i y '.» :\ i : i a ' < " - ji'll" V yr:-/y t l i • = r '• p ; \}) ] > r i,'r . f r o m . • 11 — tw • — | * ( • n f : i l i t I ' V L ' I I • f t " l -••> f ' u : i t - -_r- >i • r^r n u ; N'.'l f t 1 ' M l t i :i)l h e r i l l ' i ' - 1- u r . ' t - i ' i l l h i i::i" ; a n d vv if. t-ri >;l f>. t • y n . T ) ; ; ( . » i r r i a t Vv i > • • < 1 <• ;•: l i l ' i r - t V F. i:if ! W i n - 1 r il li€-ri": -.'. | 1. m y ir< \l\\\*'*j.\\\t'. :i,' \ Vn'l r", !1. * i f i ' s : P T ' V ( I I T i i l l f f i r A ' \ I ' I ' I I '••.-. l i t . . H ' - : V t - r r ' ' i b « . - i j r s ^ ' h i i t v >'i I ' i - l l " : . 1 . M 1 r m - k » ' • : • ! ••! 1 ' ' C i . ' l ' . ' •!'' 1 -1 J V , " i - .r/ o iv.- - ; \ :.' i., i • : i e O t Tt "l• t i • l i'" '\ »he ' r e m i u ; i i l.j-t. i Mrscsr ! 1 wo:; •• H i i ' t - c r I K ' . - i : l - ' - n r I n - a r t 'f a n d s I r:i;i t 11. y ^ ; f i •,' 'hniM » ! • » i l l i l ! r J J : I t r t - ' - T « » i ; i v i - i i . .V ;«! 1)! II <_' ' ) < • ' t 1 ! ni Vu'.'i: ' i . ' i ' ' , - \ v ! • I H | . t : . ; i • l] H I M ' 1' 1 : . ; . k " i ; ' i [• : • i • > • ' • • I ' , • • 1 : ' • ' , • ' , - • K : - i - t '•> , i ' ' r . \ ' "I ]': i l i . l l ' r i T :! i n - f •:• l ' o n » , • • < . C , • 1 ; ^ H * 1 l 1 ^ I . ( > • - < n T 1 ;, ,j. I Mn'T d> p t i n l i | i:i'_;i- Ui f Vllllll •u"nv,f\t ilk inn1 • i> ahv tinM (i w i l l i u i i i i t i i i y - :rce, We read tin* last word : _•: tin- ,cyno|»H i i i i i f t c r i * k i ' < ' | > - ' ' ! ' » ' : i M l i l l u 1 ' ! v i - f ij's i ryinir ftutoe • i i i i r r i i i i ' i i r : s h e t h i i v c f o r t i n ' i j i i i l i l r t - n . !> fi T I: i >!' \\" hf! j 1! >T J | S :;r I en: i t h i n 1 . ' . w i t h l l i e I lie «pii»yii nek i i i - f C ' i d i n rT i• - t ' r i i y u u Lalf 1" / i i i f i - it '.' " •;|;. in1.*, : .t Li! ' '\".-.\':.'.':: ' ' s \ ' ! , ( V < ' ' i ' l 1 I \ ' > ; . r • - -' in '::•', ' : . ' • ! • : : : • . « ' ' V 1 V ' : " ' i - • • ! ' • ; _ ' • i • • ! - \ ' ' i -•• ' ; : • . , t • ' • r.v ra, r . < : ! ! : - II - I ' . . ' • ! f ^ ,; i i ' i ' l i i : - . s : m . ! - - • ' w n n - i - ' i ? o b a i l , I1 *.'." i i * y n r i f l a i 1 ! 1 « I ' T I ' T V I - : ' . I ' I - ;.<> •;! ' " i !•_'!.: I n " i - . ! i I i : 1 ' . ' . • 1 1 I ' ' , ! : ; l •' '.*'': t n i 1 i i i ' ! i . • , ' v v l - i ' . ' I l ^ i - . ' 1 :• ! I f > • ' • ' ) c ' l i l f t . '-,•;•> v r i i i>, ' o •; \.-;;; • v, ; r1 )n r : . . ' ( • . : ; • • h e w ; : i ! ' . • . - - i , • • . • ' » . i ' 1 - f , i r ( i l T a n d ^ i i i v ' i ^ " • ; i \ ' - l i ; ' i - v ' l i n e * ; t - < ; > ' i ' : T < > r " p •. ! : . - T v i - t J J r h Her iiejiutatinn as urer KxtoncN tu Mrs. if] I a D i d / widely known on b » ITrlterr UH<1 Lect- Jtuth II«rn|«iplier«««. C'lyniorv lias" become oth sides o\ ihe At- Ian l i e a s a . w r i t e r a n d i o ' j t u r e r U i p o n tlie r e l a t i o n of j . ! • t- t h e a t e r t o L o r a l i t v . W h a t e v e r rnay he t h u o p i n i o n \ r e j r a r d - [nfi t h e p r a c t i c a b i l i t y of h e r " t h e o r i e s , t h e r e ca<» b e n o n e a s t o t h e e n n i e - t n o s a n d fOJ i.'O w i t h w h i c h s h e p r e s e n t s t h e m . S a v s a w r i t e r w h o h a s was, i :.^SLew York Clily, she | t i i o i j g h t t u l , s p t r i t u a i - m h i t i of n o b l e a u t b i t i o i i to n u i k o h e r i ful. M n ' e a r l y d e v e l o p e d ] p o w e r s a n d h e r y o u t h f u l ' it?elf w i t h { r u - i i v t s for L A pamphlet of taforoistton and *b-/i ystractof the taw^j^owTriK Uuw t o / ^Obtain Piitenta, OuTeat*, Trad vMarks, CopjHKhts, sent fru.y ddr^. MUNN A C O . , .'Jttl Broadway, ,. New York. FILLS THE BILL! staee. designs W i t h h e n l ' t e tiwUo rward i t h r o u g h t w o iwiiri^; i n s t r u c - i.agii fiood a n d i o i n p : e t c d s ' J 1 1 ' i ' '••'), if ii nU m u r e «iti-r « l i d l CURED BY '" Elienmatic Plastsrs. FOB ALL BffBtT«JLT10 TJLl&a. p c c M for Rtaenmati 8m, NeTitalgiaand Sciatic* Boldby dniffRisw everywhftre, of by malL 26 centa. govalty rUawwaHit Lowell, anmr le it term^of n o v i r J i | t e h a d . ! i n ; w , i . s t[ M i n i i;*(M, - j i t t h e '<>• t ' i l u p a n y V a c a n c y t i c n i i i iii1 n r n n i u i i o n t . i k n i g h t h o o d ' i ' . i n o : i L J h i s m a s t e r ' s : v s - i i ' ' h i ; i i i r 1 ; i y it, w a s c u s - e s h o u l d s e r v e f o r s e v e r a l • '• n 1 1 1 S i i i n i ) c o n s p i c u o u s ;1 l > t h i > o w n . oi s j ' u c i a l i m i ° • i i i c p a r t u f h i s I't1 . u • l i t i ; i n i i m ; i i i ' d i ; a u i y , u n d e r I i c i ! o f a t o v ; ; ] i n n e i v a': a - i v ; : i i i v m i i i " : a y o i m u : t e n t i e - : D _ i i . e r j II i< ol c s . | ii i r e i n t h e I I D U S P - " '\ i ^ ' : ' i ' . . t i i m l e m m o r w e a l i h y t u i i m a • n , i i e vv;i> n o t i u f i e j m n t , y it! (••:iu";|.iii ;>v ;i _ i a i . i ' n f l a n d , u [ i c n c r . iii v ' t n t n o n in i; u vvi i n ! lli> COli 111 !'V. prece t i t l e u f e s q u i r e b i n : \ r i t r h t n f of m e , j u i i t ; i i n i u ' ! n iv i i i r THE GREAT HOUSEHOLD REMEDY FOR o n s — I pe I'M-n s r.f p. t Salt Rheum, Eczema, Wounds, Burns, Soret, Croup, Bronchitis, Etc., PRICE 60 CENTS. Send three two-cent stamps for free sample box and book. TAR-OID SOAP, ABSOLUTELY PURE, FOR MEDICINAL, TOILET, BATH AND NURSERY PURPOSES. TAB-0ED CO., Chicago, UL a> c e r t a i n a-tip-Ta ' u t , n e a t I v a-e- I ' i i i n o . - : i : i i i , w h o s e i a i c ; . l - a n d i n d . i s i r y h ; u l c n a t i i c d t i i i ' i n t o M i r i n i M i ' i i . t i n 1 s o i ' i a ! h a r r i e r s s e p a r a t i t i u l l i e n i f r o m K c n t l e f o l j * l>y b i r t h . •. T h e t e r m " ^ ' e ; i !]t>in;ci b y : \ e t o f I V i r - l i a n u - n i . " 1 c a : t u > . i n t o u :ur i % , a n d t . n i r ; » n k I m p l i e d b . - t h . u t t - r i n c a r r i e d w i u i i t t i n - c o u r t e s y t i t l e o f " K M I U J I V , ' a x , f o r i n s t a n c e , i n I h . i c a > o * i f t l i n i n e m i c r s o f t h i \ H o u s e u f C o m m o n s , I t . i r r i > t e i > , int o r n e y s - a i - l a w , e i v h s n i v a t i . s o f t a i a s t a n d i n g , h o l d e r s < f u u h e r s k v d t 5 ? r i ' « ' » , p h y s i c i a n s , a m i o i b u r s ti>'> n u m e r o u s t o p a r t l c u l a r l / . o i n t h i s ; p l a c e . T i m b e r 4 , 0 0 0 Y ^ i r a O l d Ppdbubly the oldest t i m b e r in the . world which has been subjected to ; tho use of man is found in tiie ancient ' temple of Kjjynt. in Sconnection with j sitone work w.iich is known to be at least four thousand years old. This was the only wood used in the construction of the temple, and is in the form of ties, holding t!io end of ono ' stone to another1. Wluui two. blocks were laid in place an exeftvationjibout an inch deep wa* -made in eaeli block in which one of these wo oil on ties, j shapgd like an hour-;;lass was driven. „, It is, therefore, very difliiMlt to force j a si one from its position. These ancient ties aro made of ti marts k or shitti'tu wood the sa:n^ a.sthat from • which tins ark was constructed. .\IOIit>>'. YOU WANT. can MUVIV take n i t n j our rainlly. 2 A PATKR THAT TS INsTKri.'TIVK AND KNTi-'.iiTAlMNii « liilo uf souud i>riuri^lti*. 3 A VATK!^ tliaf ^Ives tho I.ATKST TifN' AND Ci NKWs. Alt Mioii;;aii and I'olitJn-; ti;rTT. PKI^P. srvsirtry E D I T O R I A L II l - ' l i t i r - ; . ! . > . . c j a l i i i n l i r t ' i n T i t l T c i p l i - s . the Ac- Three Great It is not (jonorally known that has throo of the largest (Iii O n e o f t h e n u ^ t t i M i i : ! i , - i , v i . i , : ; i o s - t l O t l S t o • - H i t l t c ' i l d VVlt-ii 111 h ; u ; ' . L ; ; o ; i n Chun) is that of money.' A.-. .> well known, t h e Chinese have MJ olheiv currency than tbe coop-*;1 insii, about lifleen hundred of wliifii HIV wurtii at : l'ekiii^ a Chinese ounce i>, pur-* siivoi*. called by foreigners n •1.:ii-l of s.i'eo.'1 1 }>ilver is naturutly u.>ed in commercial ' transHftiuns, but as bullion only, j^nd ' by weight, so every or.e lias to have a i set of small scale*. Tho inconvenience j that tbis wei^hinsr. entails would be I comparatively small were att thestsales cer- i throughout t h e . empire, uniform, but dn- i such is not the ease. They differ considerably from one town to another an.1 even in the same locality. Thus at Poking there ia a government standard, a mariti.Uiu customs standuvu, a n J a commercial si; n . i . A n t ; : r / . C I Y N I K I : . p u b l i c t h r o u j j h p a p o - r s r e a d b e f o r e C h u r c h ifud > t ; i c e l i u i l d o f f . p n d o u . c o r d i n i i t u h e r t h e o r i e s , t h e s t a ^ e s h o u l d bo t h e m e d i u m f o r t e a c h i n g i t l i i r a l h l o a > t o t h o m a s s e s , , w l i o do. n o t e a s i l y c o m p r e h e n d ' t h e a b s t r a c t a n d t h f c a l l - i n g of t h e a c t o r s h o u l d h e c o n s i d e r e d f a c r e i i a s t i r . t of t h e p r i e s t ; a s t h o t h e a t e r i s . h a s boefi a n d a l w a y s w i l l b n t h o a m u s e i n e i i , : of r h e p e o p l e , i t s h o u l d b e s u b s i d i z e d b y t h e f j t > v o r u m e n i . i t s 5 T:KI.IA1-'T.K MAKKKT RKrORTS; nnoU- $r«:••"- i-f r'Ai'.M i i i iUiUcTs , LIVE STOCK 7 8 9 nl an : THK rt:rssii? (!„• i l n f t uf :;[•: K l l ' T rnST;-:i) o n n i a t f o r * iN^' In t: u- hh i i n u U (.:uMi'H, l ' n u l t r v , .•;.•. A I l K I i ' r n , r w r - ' U . n n o t!-,,it rells t h n noTi.vw.;.' < f l ^ i m : , f r . tlunii,-!ii«. ainl •>K[«'- S, wit 12 to! s i i o i i d l o ieapeinHi; r e l i g i o n s h o u l d e s p o u s e - i t s eausj* a n d re>euo a n n h l e a r t f r o m (lie o b j e c t i o n s v v l i i d i u o w n i i s e r e d i 1 i t ; th'u-! \i woiild ho m a d e t h o s c h o o l of t h e ]ioop,o a n d w o u l d tutid t o e m p t y t h e izru^e.ries." uu. . 'i<•'.|.l.'. t h a t t h e r l ' i l ^ r t ' n m a y i i l w ; i > > ; I ' M i f i I t ! . ; ' | , ; : ; , I T u » a f r h ' t n l . ' I.ITKItAltV sKI.KCTti >NS A M I STORTKS - H I t u t i l l " t • » f n | , I •[• ; . • ] , | , . , f o r t l i i ' i , t o o , l i i c n t u I ' H . ; , i y a I r i v j i T i n i i i r . SUCH A PAPER . — IS - TIIi-3 DETROIT. FREE-PRESS And Its Household Supplement. in .Mti'hi^ r c>mpli-tt1 Jiowspiiper n n b - 1^' i,i lit j.a^-fx rwrx v>-wk.. M is- T h e r o is now m o r e b e e t tjia^ c a n e s u g a r consumed. In Ks.si t h e total of t h o w o r l d ' s p r o d u c t i o n of c i r i o siiirar w a s LMJOil. !MK) tons, a n d of beet s u y a r 1,77-4.(-00 tons, In l«in> tlie t o t a l of c a n e was •-', •JVJ.ooo t o n s a n d oT beut 1?,;-56OJH)•) tons. Sl.oo a- v .THK KRI-V IM'.KSS U jnnf thi> f«por Tnr Karmern. >iirniors \\ lvi-\, Xnrmrrs' Snr.s. Kurincrs' Daofthfrrs. i'«>unfr> Mi-rvliairTs, I'niintry stoi'«vlcf>rrx»r«. Wji«-ksnittli», rar|v,.[iriT>, KuilUerk sum? MiM-tnit. ainl ullMtlit-r ialxtriTs wlm form the l.ucktkonp of our fdimrry ainl who »init t.i \»- ttmroujihly txwte «l ill what is milnsc mi in flu- World, ^ ^ , ^ - n a for a ^aiiipk' co^ij ifrwi a n d a tUt of our siw\'ial orTfr* XThe Frae Press Company, Detroit, Mich. ABOUND THE STATE. A TEHKIKLE CRIME J'KRI'UTIIATED NEAR Henry \i. Swui of Detroit Appointed I". S. District Judsre. L i t t l e Stem* l«'rom t h e I w u 1'cninsuiUH. Dastardly Outrage at .lackson. Oue of the most dastardly crimes eve committed in Jackson oecurrja* Saturday night, and may result in the death of an old lady. Mrs. Kaohael Eastman has for years resided alone in a little house near Jackson mound, her only companion being a large do.,'. About two o'clock Sunday morning a man rapped at her door., and Upon being asked who he was he said hi* name was Krank (ileunou, tiud that he Wanted to come in. She refused to open the door, when ho threatened to break it itf, j Jieries. aud going around to the back of the house. he broke in a window. T'IO dog, which is know'11 in the neighborhood as an unusually ferocious one, made no move and ji'OUld not be pivvuilcu upon to stir. This doubly frightened the woman, und shv ran out of ooors und started for' tho residence of her sou, about '20 rods away. When about six rods from the house the man overtook her aud, knocking her down, picked her up and carried her into the house. 'He remuinded there until four o'clock, during which time he feloniously assaulted her and ransacked the house. When ready to leave he demanded her money wh.ch she gave him -about $.150. He threatened to snoot her if she gave the alarm and disappeared behind an ntd building. She feared to leave the house until seven o'clock, when she went .to her son's residence aud told of the crime. The police were notiJied a n i the entire day was spent in an effort to find thu riend, but without success. Mrs. Eastman is completely prostrated and fears are entertained that she will not recover. The Ki igbts of Pythias pf Moooata county will hold their annual b*ll aud party ut Big ltapids. Feb. 0. The Lowell & Hasting* railroad is uow n <ij>ei\ition. much to the deJjlKht of the l-esideutii of both villages. D. M, Baker of Adrian was electee. president of thu retail lumbermen's state association aj, Kaluinazoo. The usseU* of J. 1L Schmeck & Co., bunkers of East Tawas, amounted to $58,- l'.t'.t andthe liabilities to |:>«,^U'i. The Mining Journal says there ure more men at work in Manjuetto this winter tHau ut any timo in the city's existence. P. A. Kivitt of Bay City vrlU build a substantial hotel at Durand, as be has groat faith iu the'future of ihe place. Wm. II. BIxitluer, the bogus divorce lawyer, plcudwi guilty to h'iH&i"J liuy.eny ut New York and was remanded for sentence. LANSING GOSSIP. A JOUR-MONTHS' SESSION IS EXPECTED TO .BE SUFFICIENT. A Forecast of the Work to be Accomplished in that Time. Items of Interest from Capital. the Htute <\ Several hundred meu are idle near Ashland. l*u.. by the closing down of the North Ashland, Monitor, Merriam aud O'*o col- -• Stanwood, Mecosta county. Tents a thive-story brick building for public hall and scerc'E society purposes aud wants it very much. Big Kapiils j)oople are talkhij? seriously of offering a bonus to each ami every industry that will establish there and employ luu men. Miss BlanchV Haydon of Decatur, a prominent society young woman, died Monday from an overdone of chloral ^-'\Jte3 to induce sloe]). The Marquette A. Presijin^ Islo railroad company is having a line surveyed from Marquette to Pivstjue l^le park, und will budd iu thi1 spring. Cracksmen went-through the American express company's safe at Republic, upper piuiiii'suU. Su-iiday n'iglit, securing $1S7 iu cash and some securities. The January crop report shows au increase in price of wheat, corn, oats, fat cattle aud sheep, and i\ decrease on hay, hogs, horses a(id milch cows. „ Another Detroit^' Honored. A Washington dispat.-h dated .Jan. Ki says: Henry H. Swarf o l Detroit was th.is afternoon nominated by the president, for United States district judge for the eastern district of Michigan. The name »vas sent to the senate a£ '2 o'clock. There is no kind of question about continuation, although therefmay bo H merely formal delay of a couple of days. The nominatiou is received with a urre.it deal o f satisfaction by the Michigan colony in Washing-"" ton. Senator McMillan telegraphed .Judge Swan this afternoon the. news of> his appointment and received later in the day a letter from the judge expriTssin.g—his thanks. Judge Swan is tho sixth citizen of Michigan to JtwV• nouiinaio.^ for United States district'judge.- President Jackson^ named Hoss Wilkins. -president Lincoln named Solomou L, Withe.y. President rant nominated Judges Longyear and l'own and 'PiVsldent Cleveland named .Judge Henry F. Severens, It is stated -hero that .Judge Swan will nuiko no changes in the officers of the court and that all the gentlemen who have,served so faithfully in • t4*+H4i-w*»ptvtive positions under Judge Brown will be retained in office. At the pre.s;dent's reception this evening Senator McMillan took o •easion to thank Hie president for his selection of Mr. Swan. A Youthful Jlunjlar Cauerht AllMTf.. the. la yoaj-old son of William Owoh of Battle Creek, was arrested Wednesday jiigbt inside of L. A. Paddock1-, hardware st ore; ITe h ad on'ti n 'd T>y~ b r e a k i n g a w i n d o w a n d h a d . ? | N in b i l l s i n h i s p o c k e t w h i c h Ire h ; i l a k « n f r o m t h e m o n e y d r a w * r . ^ l i e a d m i t s s e v e r a l o t h e r ' b u r g l a r i e s , i n w h i c h h e s e c u r e d v n r i o i ' s s m a l l .••miis, H i 1 w . . s a r r a n g e d a n d t h e < M S C p u l o v e r u n t i l M o n d a y , h e b e i n g h e l d i n b o n d s o f i'l,)0 l o r h i s a p p e a r a n c e . H e made a rather r.dieulous appearance., being clad iu knee pants, the police Were complimented upon Tii-• ii" daring in (miking the arrest iiiul th;is breaking up a" dangerous \ Tlie woolgrow ers' and stockbreeders' !• association of Clinton county held' their | annual meetiug*Thursday and elected Jaha H. I'lenieus of Bath, president.- I'hil Dunhjun of Big Prairie wanted to kill himself for a long time, but was. prevented. Saturday tie made a go of it, and blew o,7 the who top of his head. T h e bat'be ,eag;> for the I wire meu purpose of meuts with the boners of have met at Chimak'mg arraugethe Wash burn [ aud Moen patents to stop litigation. Hillsdale's *soeial *»vent Was the marriage of ex-Mayor Ch.iuneey F. Cook to Mis* Lou-we StiH'k, daughter of mm of tha '. foremost business men of the place.1 • L'v.lie p.-nple, are looking for another, railroad and have reasons to hope tbat the (Irani! Trunk will build from Uullevue to Siockbridge and pass through Leslie. Mr. IjVle, Kmerson and wife of Keelor celebrated tlieir golden wedding,,January .">, a large number of .relatives and friends making the celebration a great success. ' j1 Kepresontafivo Harvey Mellon of Mncomb was married on Tuesday. The menih'tr* of the house pre>entod tlioir eonaratu- LiYtou.-. and Mr. Mellen presented the cigars. Speaker Wachtel hus announced his standing committees, the., chairmen of which ure: Agricultural college, Miller; agriculture, Ca.nfield; drainage, Osborn; eastern asylum lor the insane, Hay wood; education., Wendell; engrossment aud ejirollment, Blake; elections, Lambert; federal relat ous, W. IJ. Jackson; fisheries," Doyle; geological survey, Baker; harbors, McCjloveru; horticulture, (Jmham; immigration, Nolan; insurance, (Jregory; interpal improvements, Lewis; judiciary, Uurk,- worth; labor interests, 'Hurley; liquor traftlc, White; local taxation, Leach; lumber and salt. Denning; manufactures, Mr- Cloy; Michigan asylum tor insane, Hera; •Michigan asylum for insane prisoners, Bethey; Michigan institute for tho deaf and dumb, Mellen; military affairs, Kow- ! deji', mines uud minerals, Carpenter; niuuij cip*l corporations, Miner; normal school, Kockwell; northeru asylum for insane, Harper; printing, Doremus; private corporations, Marsh: public health, A.b\ Ferguson; public lauds, S. P. Jackson; railroads, Connor: reform school, C. C. Fitch; reform s -hool for girls, M. Ferguson; Religious institutions ami benevolent sneities, Houuhton; rbuds und bridges, l!iboons; rules und joint rules. Seoley; school of mines, Tripp: soldiers' home, L. S. Johnson; state affairs, Richardson; state capital aud public buildings, Marion; state house of correction, Knight; state library, Robinson; state prison, Holton; state public schools, Orth; state school for the blind, Baldwin; supplies' and expenditures,-Downing; towns and counties, Thatcher; university, Henze: upper peninsula pr.sou. Cook; ways aud means, Lowien. The several uosu'aiitions scut to the senate Monday cii-'ht by . (lov. VVinans of Charles R. Whitman of Ann Arbor, comluissiuner of rajifo.ads: tleorge X. Davis of (irand Iwupids. wardt'n of Jackson prison; Ci.Llu-dui Pcunell, St. Johns, warden of ' loniy pnlstm; atul Her-tehel \Vhtt,t:ik--r- of Detroit, lish commission' r. were re[)Drted by the seiuHo couimittce on executive business Tuesday altcnioou und immediately thereafter continued .in executive session. Dr. Kocb'a Wonderful Keruedy. Prof. Koch's published report, describing the composition of the lymph is comparatively brief. It Bays tho lyinph consist* of glycerine aud an extract derived from the pure cultivation of the tubercle bacilli. It coutijiues: "In the simple extract there naturally passes from the tuberculur bacilli, resides the effective substances, all tho other matter soluble iu f>0 JHT cent glycerine. Consequently it coutaius a certain quantity of mineral baits, coloriug substances and other unknown extractive matter. Some of tiiese substances can be removed from it tolerably easily. The effective substance is insoluble in absolute alcohol. It can bo precipitated by it, though not, indeed, in a puro condition, but still com bleed with th« other extractive matter, which is likewise insoluble iu alcohol. The coloring mutter may also J>e removed, rendering it possible to" obtain from the extract a colorless, dry substance containing the effective principle in a n ueh more concentrated furm than the original glycerine solutions. Now, if one increased artificially in the vicinity of t-i^ bacillus tho amount of »•> crotising substance in the tissue, the necrosis would Kpivad'a greatei distance. Tho conditions of nourishment for the bacillus would, thereby, become more unfavorable than usual. In the first place, tho tissue which hud become uecrotiu over a larger extent, would decay and detach itself, aud, where such were possible, would carry off the enclosed bai'ilU »ud eject them outwardly,- so far disturbing their vegetation that they would' much more speedily be killed than under ordinary circumstances." Prof. Koch concludes with a reference to tho duration of the remedy. Of consumptive patients whom he believes have been-temporarily cured, two have returned to the Moan te hospital for observation, Xo bacilli have appeared in their sputum for the past three months, and their phthisical symptoms have gradually and completely disappeared. WASHINGTON LETTER OUTLOOK FOE WORK LN CONG BESS THE COMING WEEKPlans Proposed and a Bill Introduced to Re-Model the White A. Summa ry of (he Happenings of the 1'UHI Week. The legislative prospect for this week is full of promise of matters of public- interesl and importance. If tho agreement made last week is observed by tho senate, Wednesday will close the discussion of the tiuau cial bill aud decide its fate in that body. As it is generally expected that the free coinage amendment will prevail, iuterest now centers in the result of the controversy over the National bank und 12 per cent bond features of the bill. The proceedings of the seuato after tlie liuaucial bill is out of the .way arc problematical. An effort will be made by tlie Republican senators to hold a caucus and a^ree upou a program, and jf this caucus is held, a determined effort will be made to cause it to place the elections bill u^aiu in the van of party' measures and. force it through the senate with the aid of a cloture~~fruTe7~""SbTouId Uiio uttompt to uuoui'o ettueua t*utHHi ua Hurley of Mas"CTn h a s a bill to c h a n g e t h e season lor h u n t i n g deer, iuul t-o~KhurUjii th^-time l o r killing r f t e m i n tiro u p p e r peiiTTisuhr. IT: th:s connection H e n r y A. N.ewland a n d nearly :|,,(K)i.) othe>.'s petrtirm- t h e tcTisiTxttrrr—hrriud IUAV^ to protect fur-bearing ' uuiiii'*1. *. M i c h i g a n w a s forniec._\p t h e most ub'JTniflnt Held i'or h u n t r r s a n d traj.ipers. Ail t h e gt-eat fur o! The law re road stations, dep >'rt,ure of constitui iomil court. juirlng blackboards at railannouneing the arrival and trains, lias I/ecu tleclai'rd by the Indiana supreme companies o Astor, bad t^ clia^-eof t ill's Nearly e\ ery w a s i : v i i i t : i ' i i • » has been t h e >;,,II t».Ut ttiose of ii.u^li art.'offered I'ov i-;i! ami t h e resVuirrr ; spect h a v e br, uin tivie, including John Jacob ,-, in Mich gan for the pvirtlie snppivitig of hunters, ies of fur-braring animal u th • state. Now, so great I .;, iff. Inirdly any skins lii'at, mink, ''"olf an 1 (iei r !c ny Michigan truppers, ; of the stale in that reweil nij/h I ' x h d Kail l';)a-v-is. n ; n " ye.ir.s old. ' c o m m i t t e d i<vde..aj Adr-iii_i_Wedm'sdiiy by s.hootiiu£ r ilwowvh t h e lwiii-rs because h i s Hod ,e,i ni'm I'ur runu.iitf aw.iy from A. .1. We caught tire s ived after eiied and a tained. tiim>er 'tho 'l'i"»e Fell l-'pon Him. fuformat'on has boon n-ceivod of the nt. deatli ol' Peter Shortroy at tti..1 can i [i of J am us Da v i d so n. about eighteen mi,o> nortli of Midland. Thursday. Mr. Shortroy. togetiier-with his son, were engaged foiling a tree when itf some unexplained -manner, the falling tree struck him ou tho head, He reside 1 in Battle and leavi s a wife and three children. l.er's t e n e m e n t block..- in Ionia '1'hur-iday iiioni.ug, but, w a s t'i" r.'Mde^^-ha't been friglifo- ^iroperty jov> of JI.TJOO s';?- 'o.. lumber Monday ic? t h e . The liabilities and the- *usets at K x - S c u a t o r An Irew Haishnw, of'Alpeim. w a s in t h e citv in the interests of ('apt. M. P. T h a t c h e r , of Detroit, as a t ; r i d i d a t e I'or m e m b e r of t h e board of t r u s t e e s of t h o stjHv :-o1i_li''i'slh.i_'me ut-iirund Uap-iUs. l i e 4'alled on ( io\-. \\"in.ms and piescnicti ( \ i p t . T l i a t e h e r ' s d i i n w , bucked up by t h e unanim o u s support, of F a i r b a n k s post No. IT, (r. A. 1{.. of Dcti'ot, Tli'1 g o v e r n o r e x - {H'essed himself a s very J a V ' r a b h inclined t o w a r d .('apt. T h a t c h e r , but r e m a r k e d t h a t il would be somu little t ime before he would New .Panama Canal Scheme. M. Cioutel pf Paris, president of the committee of Panama shareholders and bondholders, announces that the committee has obtained the ussent of the'f-rovernment and the approval of the committee of liquid dation for a new scheme. This plan will follow, or. in other words, is upon tlie basis of tho liuaucial system which enabled Louisiana to effect works-costing MQ.UOO,- 0(id fraties. The comm'iftoe propose a succession, of iiil.uu.ill latteries of 100,000.000 1 nines. "Ji1.00().OHO francs •Sn ]>rizes to be assigned to each lottery, and the net profits thereon to be used in de! raying the cost of the^aual works at the Isthmus of Panama* until tiie canal is completed. "Black Death." A dispatch from Tobolsk, Sibe-riii. Rtxys that the terrible scourro known as Mark deiitlf' h;is-ivu+4*«?t4—tU>! city ^T—Tobcdsk, the capital of West Siberia. The whole of Asiatic, Kussla, from S.utnirkaud to the 'mouth of the Obi, is* surt'emi? from the scourge, v.' Thousands arc dyiuK !1t Oljdor.sk, iK'ar the tn.outh of the Obi; owiny to ttie lui'k of phj'sician^. It seeins almost hopoless to try .aiuUcheck th.' s[>read Of' the fearful il'isea'seT MK.\ AM) TI11XUS. Tho California powder pool has collapsed owin.^r to eastern ^ • The fund for tlie ttenetit.of poor of Ireland now amounts to $.V), 000. Snr>w has-fallen in Ivans is and Missouri to a deptli of from six to ten inches, A torrilic snow s'urm has boon racing ut Denver. Col., since1 Wednesday night. Throe, short term men ..t scaped from the penitent ary at •Coiumbus, Ohio, Thursday. sel ct any ni'w meiub.'rs of that board. MICHIGAN STATE ITCMS. The Grand Btruck I'lay 4 etipe sewer feet t.hick. pipe company d h.as a population of 1,500 and live (lurches but no "preanhers. Clhsirles E. Southorlaiid, »' well lftbor leader of A Irian,..is dead. known e Barlin^.une of (ir.itid Rfipids is very, sick and may not r'cover. ""They arc euttiny ice 11 inches'thick and of the best quadty at Mu.skeiron. A movement -is on font, to li^ht t h e st.roets of L»>sii(> with electricity. William J. M.iL'in.i of I'lint is the; principal of the-Ml. -Morris schools. A crowd of li.ittlc Cniuk amateurs tov.produce tin.' ••M.kado" at Charlotte'. The First ('ai^rei^t'cuial church r. " M»sk«iron raised *2T> 1 Sunday to p.iv off its debt. Marccllus has a female barber and pallants rush in droves to patroni;:,: shop, , John Schii'-ilr's .moat rnarkef, S;ILTIH\V %vas darmiKvd ,.<:J()0 by lire Monday after noon. n e w a r c (,) Donnell, Spencer & ers of Sagiuaw. a-siirned bon»'tit of the.r creditor nated at J 1 ii.),n»)i t wiee us much. F. J. 4v«ttrh- it (vnr-RHtrailu iinpids begun suit against tho '• Michigan C e n t ; - : for -f 10.00.) damages c aused by delay '-n shipping goods .to the point to -yhich they wort; consigned. 'A chattel mortgage of ? 100,000 has been p i w n by \}<v United States electric traction company of Now York to secure bomls. Th.' amount-t.»f unsecured liabili* ties, is $l.*>i),Olio. Patrick Cody, who formerly., lived in Orami'Jiapids. but wns more lately a contractor in Chili, has died, leaving a considerable property, which.will go to his relatives in Michigan. In-justice to the town nf Decatur it should be said that the scarlet fever prevalent in that phue is not serious, nor has it reached ihe pronounced slut;; wO bo. called an epidemic Tho pai'i^honors e>>' St. Mark's church, (rrcind.Kupii.is. are mourn;rj'g because thoir rector, Ke\\ iCam'pboK Fair, has resigned to lii.'i'imit1 a general missionary of the general theological bo.ird. Dr. (Jem-go I'. P dmor. s-.^erlntendont of the Central insane asvl;j:n at Kalamazon. caused a moder \\v. son *<;?!,-, ti recently bv re* sL'n.ng. He will become superintendent of a private asy'.um at Fl.nt. Mrs. Clo.'tt.s M. IMidlaii. -jra;.,} u\o o of o w a r d I ' i i v i i , . , w h o •..• u t , t , , i , , s . Spo;i'--»-.' Wachtel has appointed the following a commit tee on coii^ress'.onal apport'omnent. consisting of one from each district: I, W. 15. .laeksun: "., J. Y. N. Crctr- ' oi'v; \ T . E. ]>arkwf)rth: 4, C.-L. Kafon iV.^tO; 5. K. M. Harnard (Hop. c «'., A. Ii. Tr(piT: T, l\ H, Hattroy: s, R. Connor; <), .). N. Tinklep iiii^h iRep, i: IO,"L. Cr. Dafoe t K e p ) : l l , M.-.J. Di+yle.- This •committee w.ll endeavor to formulate a bill bused on the now census, but that will not exclude the offering of bills upon the same subject by individual members. Several such bills are in preparation. A distinguished lawyer who has examined Representative Minors bill for the election of presidential-electors by congressional districts, say*, the plan is constitutional. Formerly some nf tho states chose electors through th-'ir legislatures. This was the case with South Carolina up to tlie time,of the war. In Massachusetts. Yirginia, Xortli Carolina and Kentucky they have in tlni'.'.s^j.ist 1H.>OII eied-'d bv congressional distriets. On one occasion they were thus elected in New -York. At Mist ) h e legislature of New Ynfk clmsj: tho electors. In 1*00 the outgoing leu-rslatuiv was/ federal, the ineomi.ug was unti-federal. ,i*ndor ordinary circumstaTices the incoiiorfl' lo/islature would have c Imson Alexander Hamilton. l)f;ng i forsi ii. appeait1'I to (iov. leLris.at Ii re to^eihel' be I oflleo uf the tri<•:u 1 M't'-s e cii.xi"ie t h e o l e c ol'.>. b',!t clilleii. The window O., ha\'e been s ylass works ut Zanesville'. hut down t'tn1 an indefinite p o . ] \o .lef- .Iny to call vhe old re t h e t e r m Of xp'iN'd. a n d let it tt eriior <le- Tin1 iHH^;fe_d_s VoT""the eh irity ball iu Chicago last-"^.b-i'irsday ni^ht WCITJ ab >ut $ IS. DUO. Sister Mary •l::n:itius ]\ellv. mother superior of the St. M,try's orphanage at Dover, N. II., is dead. Thero were received, jn Now York city in lS'.IO, 77,7(12, latibuslvls of ^rain. ISO.Osi', !>00 of which was delivered by canal. An order has issued from the department of the interior directinir the expulsion from the Terek rctf'tms of the Caucasus of all .lews. A writ of habeas corpus has been refused Henry, and Caroline Schmidt, arrested at Media, Pa., for murdering their sister last December. The Chicago steamtitters, who have been out on strike for three months, returned to work Saturday, the strike having proved a complete failure.. • There were 'J-t'T new companies incorporated in the I'nitcd Slates durum' tho week ending .January !•. their total capitalization bein,^ J10'.1!. ?()5,'2'2'u Hon. Win. T. Can'm^ton. Cx-colloctor of the port of Morgan City, Fit., >v;is burned to death in his residence there. The origin of tho fire is a mystery. The Yellow Pine lumber < mnpuny, one of tjie wealthiest hiinbcr liriiis in the south;"v passedd day. into tin.1 hands of the her . \ i b n Ang ilL'O t les, \V (' 1 -i r Holly is to have a nesv flC.OOo brlrlc hotel Woek, the plans for which are ahvinjv drawn. West Superior, upper peninsula, has subscribed ?-'0(),000 for a railroad to Milwaukee. Strohm'sr.OTpar fiicto-.y xfi Constantine was damaged * 1.000,by lirv. Monday ni^hl, insured. Tlii'. 'l';s--. , S , | ] ' p l ' e .1 i i " , I * : T i l l > ) l i : l s vi»v |>i'»viiil.'ut; .loiin t I r c . i s i w e r ; .1. A. 7 r i: Iiiry. A f e w y - ' i i . .'itant!in;, losl hi s i n c e 1 lion hr.s n a w h i s j i e r . S ir t nv other'day. w i.v ii^'i .rr! a ,or U 'I! ol' wee \'a.-- ( r c : i " r . : l M . , I h e ' i ' o l d o . A n n A r i1 l i l n n d , o n l > e ' t u p o i n t m r i ' t o r M r . s l o a e r | . f r . i i ! r n ; , ( i s * ; ; M r . W h i ' . m a n a s a i,i I h e j u d i c i a l t t;T i i I >' -I1; i '• cr Hen nr.v ry >,V. \nr;h ;-~;^>;i a h . n i t Whitman us ;;id that lie Ashl .M I ' l i t l i e y nf ap- I'uiladelphia c | a ^rund biui Cleveia'ni f a : i -'u r Mi C Iii'i ai f. ,'h f seci e- ('on- , a:ri bo!. flOJ a ' « ' a n d I ; » U . - , . I I . - > h , ', ' . . . l i e 4 i e t'( i j ' e Ii : ' \ . a • n a n u f ijUicii J U T , j i u <|L tnuti, with i . U ' V t o i l l - • • ^ t i o n s t h . ' t Tiie youn d!' by a (irover .speaker. #^5f)lni T'atton. Imf Dakota penitent iary ten years, is IVI largo sum {A' rneiiey till' safe. a receiver Saturnsset:,, $187,(100. meus d.'mocratic association )ratci ".Jackson day" u't Tluirsday ni.yht. win t'uc principal u<e!';.crA.at. tlic South a! Sioux Falls, lot* 'i"'«'d m.ss'ing with a which was taken from ..ike L a, able hen to speak above visiting at Kalkns-ka she W.is seized with a sneezing lit. an 1 when it was over found .she could talk as\w*'l! as anybody, and has boon-making ••: ' ;sr time o/or-since. n Ii l)UM!iess Of 11KJ was d e r i i i e I r:P>'(1 to d o u b t t h a t t h e ept. > 'in . Since 'ro is U1.' i n : OiHIeo. •isarv. n e w a p j t o i n t c e w i l l ns it Would erswWid fhe a ctu.nuo no rcas >n t. v hnd :uiccos',!'udy adni.nister tin) office, Mr. Wliitn au s a y s that ho will continue M r . Ivansom indcJinitoly UK d e p u t y rAilrjiul T w o passeii'.'or t r a i n s o n t!io ]>;\ltirnore \- <>hin c o d i d o d i-'rniay. n e a r H a r p e r ' s F e i ' r y , V a . T h o e n g i n e e r . Kul'iis ( l o s n e l l , w a s i u s t a t M l y - . k i l l e d a n d s e v o n t o o n (>t!icr jiiM'sons m e r e o r l e s s i n j u r e d , .Tlio s k e l e t o n of a b o y t i e d t o a t r e e h a s boon found in t h o S a s k a t c h e w a n v a l l e y ur^i it is s u p p o s e d t h a t t l i e ' b o y w a s offered n< ] a sacrifice b y t h e 1 mi inns i o t h e fe'od« fur i good l u c k on a h u n t i n g t r i p . elections bill fail iho probabilities are that either the apportionment bill, tho pension appropriation bill, one or mo its of the ponding labor bills, or perhaps the Conger lard bill with the Paddock pure food bill an an alternative, will bo taken up. • Thy shipping bill am} appropriations will probably bo the chief matters of consideration in the house during the con:ing week. Six appropriation bills ure ou the calendar, und from now on advautuge will bu taken of every opportunity to bring them before tho house. The senate-financial bill is exacted to reach the house the latter part of this week. There is,no reason to expect tho bill to cut any liguro in the house during this week, but in view of the fight of last session over the silver bill the situation is full, of possibilities. A NEW WlVlTE IIOt.SK. Senator Stanford has introduced in tho senate a bill teA* the extension of the executive jnausion in accordance with the plan proposed by Mrs. Harrison, to embrace the present mansion as a private executive mans on, enlarged by tho addition of an executive ollice or official wing ou the west, public wing, or gallery of pictures aud historic relics aid art treasures on tho east, both counterparts of the original structure iu design und connected-, therewith by col-, ouu-des and hallways and on the.south by a connecting rauge of iron and glass strut1-• tures of symmetrical design, formiug executive oMiservatories and winter gardens; the whole architectural group- forming au inner park or garden, at a.eost not to exceed $lJi"i0(('O0. The present intentiou^u'ud hope i» thai the owner-stone of the new'' structure can no laid with appropriate ceremonies Oet, la. h^.l^, as this date is particularly appropriate, being the 4<)Jth anniversary of the discovery of America mid tho centennial of the laying .ot—Uiu foundation of the present ediiie-e. Ji'snrK IIIIDWN'SHI:TIK*. Since Justice Miller's death, Justice I3ro\ver has been taking care of both the! sixth mid the eighth circuits, but by ar-' rangoment, Justice Brown will have the sixth circuit comprising Ohio, Michigan.' Kentucky and Tennessee, iu nil nine districts; It will there Tore happen that Michigan- people will still have an' ocoasion.il, opportunity to sou Justice Jlmwn. An interesting coincidence 'is the game" of leap frog which Justice Hrowu has played by jumping over C-iivuit Judge Jackson ut th'e sixth circuit. Jiithre Jackson was one of Judge Brown's earliest, and1 mosT zealous \ supporters. S l ' N H A Y A T T i n : W I > K I , D " ' S I ' A I H . A. 7. Jones of Charlotte av.d W. H. Mclvee of Washington appoure.l before the house world's fair committee mooting morning and arguod that the t should take no action closing the world's .faif ou Sunday. They are members of MR1 Nu4-k>nal religious liberty society and are opposed to taking uny action rocogni/iic: any day as the Sabbath.''!?" Jones is a leading Seventh Day Adventist. ' The report of the sub.-committee examining into the world's, ...fuiivbiwuuiss at Chicago sevej'ly criticised the management us they found it, but state that it hus since been improved. They will proi»s« u reduction of salaries. K A F T s (>N T i n : (-KI'.AT 1.A.KKS. Tho sub-committee of the house committee ou commerce Thursday prepared a report on the bill regulating tho use of raits on the. great lakes. The bill as reported provides that hereafter no rafts larger than TOxSOO feet shall bo allowed to pass through St.. Mary's river, and none larger than 100x1,000 through St. C>alr or Detroit rivvrs. TIIK h'KKK ( OIN.UiF 1(11.1.. ^ The general opinion -at tho. Capitol is that the five coinage bill which has beon passed by tho senate will aLso »ass the house and many bolieyc'the President will sign it. Tho silver men nre determined to got the matter boIOro the house, and if there is much delay on tho part of the committee in reporting on the bill their impatieneo will be manifested *m the most vigorous rnannor they ran contrive. 1 o ;r.u-, N ( \ in.i:. - Secretary Wmdonv has decided that all fntvign cattle imuortcd into the United States whether u>" consumption or for Transit, must und- rgo a veter.nary inspection by the cilici rs of the agricultural (iopariinont. This rule dues not, apply tit American cattle passing through Canada in bond, whether intended W>r domestic eonsu:ttp1 ion or export. An investigation i'enn>sj!css in inspecting foreign at Pluttshwiy, N. \"., has bee ordet'i'ii by the treasury Uop;irl inc"nt. 1XMIAN Al'i'HoriUAThlNS. The commission r of Judijin affairs has sent,to tho h.aiso Indian aiTaiiM committoo tiio followiiu' cstiniales for uppropriation.s fur expenses c.innecied with Indian schools for the fiscal -ye.;r lS'.M-'2: vMburquerque, IN. M.. >HK),lidO: Chillooco. I. T., $175,O(H>; vLawrenco, Ks., |K("),roO; Santa Fa, N. M.] Tlmrsday as t;i} cattle THE HAUITEfl GHUHBEB. SmOtar « f "i**fOfa. CHATOR L The sun has "dropped down,* and the "day is dead." The silence and the calm of coming nighfe are over everything. The shadowy twilight lies softly on sleeping flowers and swaying boughs, onqtipet fountains—the marble basins of wliidi gleam Huow-white in the uncertain light—<m the glimpse of the distant ocean seen through the giant elms. A floating mist hangs in the still warm air, making heaven and earth mingle in one sweet confusion. The ivy creeping up the ancient walla of th_e castle is'rust ling and whispering as the evening breeze sweeps over it. High up the tendril* climb, past mullioncd windows and quaint devices,* until they reach even to the old tower, and twine lovingly round it,"'and push through the lone apertures in the masonry of the walls oi'the haunted chamber. It is here that the shadows cast their heaviest gloom. All this comer of the old towtrr is ]^T«]>peit-4ft darkness, as _fchp_ugh to obscure the scene- of terrible crimes of past centuries. Ghosts of (lead-nnd-gone lords and ladies seem to prer out mysteriously from the openings of this quaint chamber, wherein no servant, male or female, of the castle has ever yet been kfi0Wfl-fe»-set-4ooW 4 t i » -fail-.«£.Uiro horrors to them, and replete with legends of by-gone days and grow some Bights ghastly : enough to make the Btoutest heart quail. In the days or the Stuarts an old earl had hanged himself in that room, rather than face the world with dishonor attached to his name; and earlier still a beauteous* dame, fair but frail, had been incarcerated there, and slowly starved to death, by her relentless lord. There was even in the last century a baronet—the earldom has been lost to the Dynccourts during the Cornmonwealthj- who haying quarreled with his friend over a reigning belle, had smitten him across the cheek with his glove, and then challenged him to mortal combat. The duel had been fought in the luckless chamber, ami had only ended'with the death.of both combatants; the blood stainy upon the flooring were largo and deep, and to this day' the boards bear silent witness to the languinary character of that secret t i t t Just now, Btfind in,sr outside the castle rn the warmth and stillness of the dying daylight, one can hardly think of by-gone horrors, or aught that is saU and sinful. "There is an air of bustle and expectancy vrithin-doors that betokens coming* giiestn; the servants are moving to and t'ro noiselessly but busily, and now and fehWi the stately housekeeper passes froaa room to room uttering commands and injunctions to the maids as she goes. No less occupied and anxious is the butler, as ho surveys tho work of the footmen. It is so long Binee tho. old place has had a resident master, and so much longer still since "^guests nave been invited to it. that the household are more than ordinarily excited atHie-jghango now about to take place. - \ ^ . • . . . . „ Sir Adrian Dyn^emirt, after a prolonged tour on the Continent- and lingering visits to the East, "lTns_at last tome home with the avowed intentkm of becoming astaid country gentleman,"" and of settling down to the cultivation of turnips, tho breeding of prize oxen, and the determination to be the M. I-V XI. when old Lord- Dartree shall have fulfilled his declared intention of retiring in his favor, lie is a tall voung man, lithe and active. His skin, though naturally fair, is bronzed by foreign travel. 'His hair is a light brown, cut very closo to his head. Ilrs eyes are large, clear, and honest, and of a peculiar ^iark violet; they are beautiful eves, winning and'sweet, and steady in their glance. His mouth, shaded by a drooping fair mustache, is large and firm, yet very prone to laughter. It is quite the end of the London aea- Bon, and Sir Adrian has hurried down from town to give directions for the reception of some people whom he had invited to stay with liim dttt4ag—the slaughter of the partridges. Kow all is complete, and the last train (rom London being duo half an hour ago Sir Adr'an is standing on the steps or his hall-door anxiously awaiting'some of his guests. There is ewm a touch of genuine impatience in his manner, which could hardly bo attributed to the ordinarv longing of a young man to see a few f>i hia friends. Sir Adrian's anxiety is -open and undisguised, and there is a little frown upon his brow. PresentIv his face brightens as he hears the roll of carriage-wheels. When the carriage turns the corner of the drive, and tna horsfea are pulled tip at the hall door, Sir Adrian sees a fair faee-at the window that puts to flight all the feais he has been harboring for the last half hour. "You have come?" he says delightedly, running down the steps and opening toe carriage door himself. "I am so glad! I began to think tho train ran away from you, or that the horses had bolted." "Such a journey as it has been]" exclaims a voice hot belonging to the face that had looked from the carriage at Sir Adrian. "It. has been tiresome to the last degree. I really dou't know when I felt so fatigued!" A little wMnan, small and fair, step3 languidly to the ground as she says this, and glances .pathetically at her host. She is beautifully "got up," both in •dress and complexion, and at a first glance appears almost girlish. Laying her hand in Sir Adrian's she let ifrest there, as thqugh glad to be at her jour-' nejrs end, conveying at the same time by a gentle pressure of her taper lingers the fact that she is even more glad that the end of her journe^has brought her to him. She looks up .at him with her red lids drooping iis if tired, and with a bewildered expression-in her pretty blue eyes that adds to the charm ofiier face. Tit's an awful distance from town!" as It bpologizinjt lor the spot on which his grand old (Saetle has been built. "And it was more than good of you to come to me. 1 can only try to make up to you for the discomfort you have experienced to-day by throwing all possible chances of amusement in your way whilbt you stay here." By this time wbe had withdrawn her hand, and so tie is free to go up to his other guest and bid her welcome. Ilu says nothing to her strange to say, but it is his hand that seeks to retain hers this time, and it is his eyes thai look longingly into the face before him. "You ure tired, tooV" he says at length. "Come into the house and rest awhile before dinner. You will like to go to your room at once, perhaps?" he adds, turning to his two visitors. "Thank you—yes, If you will have our tea sent nj>-i4.aira," replies Mrs. Talbot plaintively, "it will be such a comfort!" she always speaks in a somewhat pouting tone, and with heavy emphasis. "Tea—nonsense!" responds Sir Adrian. "There's nothing like champagne as a pick-me-up. I'll send you tea also; but, take my advice, and try the champagne." "OU, thank you, I shall so much prefer my tea!" ilrs- Talbot declares- with a graceful little shrug of her shoulders, at which her friend Miss JUelniaine laucrhs aloud. UI accept your advice, Sir Adrian," she says, casting a mischievous glance at him from under her long lashes. "And—yes, Dora will take champagne too—when it comes." "Naughty pirl!" exclaims Mrs. Talbot. with a little flickeringg smile. Dora -Tulbot-iwildain smiles, having learned by experience that her delicate fare looks prettier in repose. "Come, then, Sir Adrian," she adds, "let us enter your enchanted castle." The servants by this-t4rne have taken in all their luggage—that is, as much as they have been able to bring in the carriage; and now the two ladies walk up to the steps and enter the hall, their host beside.theux Mrs. Tiilbot, who has recovered her spirits a little, is chattering gaylv, and monopolizing Sir Adrian to the bast of her anility, whilst Miss Delmaine is strangely "silent, and seems lost in a kind'of" pleased wonder as she gazes upon all her charming surroundings. The last rays of litrlit are streaming in through the stained-glass windows, '..rendering the old hall full-of mysterious beauty. The grim warriors iti their, coats of .mail seem, to the entranced of Florence Delmaine. to be makto a Ylrulent Fever, and his widow, npon whom a handtwmH jointure bad been settled, when the funeral and tha neceasary law worries hid come to an end, had intimated to her young cousin that she intended to travel for a year upon the Continent, and that she would bti glad, that is—with an elaborate sigh —sue would be a degree less miserable, if she, Florence would accompany her. Thi,s delighted .Florence. .She was wearied with attendance on the sick, having done most of the nursing of thb lion. George, while his wife lamented and slept; ami, beside, she was still Bore at heart fur the loss of her father. The years abroad passed* swiftly; the end of it brought them to Paris once more, where, feeling that her time of mourning might be decently terminated, Mrs. Talbot had discard^ her somber robes and put hersc-lf into the hands of the most fashionable dressmaker phe could lind. Florence, too, discarded mourn ing for the tiret time, although her father nad been almost two vears Jii his quiet grave amongst the Hills; and, with her cousin, who wus now indeed her only friend, if slightly uncongenialvdecided to return to London forthwith. It was early iu May, and, with a sensation of extreme and most natural pleasure, the girl looked forward to a lew months passed amongst the best of those whom she had learned under her cousin's auspices to regard as i "society." -4 Dora Talbot herself was not by any ! means dead to the thought that it would bo to her advant ige to Introduce into society a girl well-born and possessed of an almost fabulous fortune. Stray crumbs must surely fa.«4 to her share iu a connection of this kind, »nd such crumbs she was prepared to gather with a thankful heart. But unhappily she set her affection upon Sir Adrian Dvnecourt, with his grand old castle and his princelv rentroll— a "crumb" the magnitude and worth of which she was not slow to appreciate. At llrst she had not deemed •.it possible that Florence would seriously regard a mere baronet as a suitor, when her unbounded wealth would almost entitle her to a duke-.Jktt "lov-e-," as she discovered later, to her discomfiture, will always "iind the "way." And 'one day, quite unexpectedly, k dawned upon her that there "might"—-it' circumstances favored them—grow up a feelbetween Florence and Sir Adrian One of 01/ taiiurt-n navinK bad a cube of whooping congii I w<v* Jntfm ed to try DP. bull * l.ou;'li Syrup, the child WHO entirely cured by the UHC or two butilea. l y view of tb** Lbove. 1 ilwrui it a pleasure lo forward itilr"tf&lliiJoBial of i'ts t'tticui/y. L ,'. JAMKS Bu Lombard fcfr., Philadelphia, Ta. Ladle* employed In fashionable whusc dutiful keep them btandiag all 7 bhould oend twa "c. »taujpb to Pmkbun Medicine I u.. Lynn., Mtu>*.. for "Guide U Uealtb Oeor^e M., sou of ibe late Emery has been duriaruil It Is better to wear Horue. out thiin to rust out. <lI fiavu found Naturally It ruay nut a gift for my fair." be supposed it i a flower fdr her hair, a dlari otni for ht r Im^' r or a box at cumly, but it ;s fnr belter I ban \ ip's;-1. It is a bottle, of 1hat ffimous S a l v a i i u o O i l lo cure hur ucural^ia, pi ct y deur. T e a 1H reallv more of u foo<l thnn mi dl Int.; not Ininrious if takou dall) a-> U Is i;i)iiiposed of haiuilt's>b herbs; cure» He who tenders doubtful uafety to thotM in troublu refuses* it. — Seneca. The next best thingSto belnj; wjtty one's Belf la to be- ablo tu quote ajjoibur'a wit.— Uovue. I A C<>u>fb, (,'cjtl o r S o r e T h r o a t should not be neglected, lir-wn'» Bronchial Troches a, simple rt-iuedy, uudjjive prompt relief. ctfci. a box. (SwedishAnthmaC'ure never faiU send your address. ^ Trial package mailed free. Collins brothers* DruK £k>-. tit- Loul^, ilu. John A. Moo|fc aa» beach of T to thi Jttri. Wlualow'a S o o t b i n z ^ y r a p , for Chlldrca tuctliii.u, suftuus tho turns, rod uctd tnflarnioattoo, alUya pain, cure* wiua culte. 2Jc. a but Lie. Nothing is more bimple than preatness; Indeed, 10 be simplu U to be yreat.—Kuierbon. If every woman in this lun'l know for rTM'Jf the U'tual quality of Dobbins' lui'iric hi;up, no other washing scap would • >old. .uilliuns do USH it, hut other lllions have u e v i r tried it. Uuve you? AmbU your yrooer for it. T1IM;O is no ^renter flell^ht than t o be cons.'idiis of sincerity of »elf-e*aaiinatiua. —.Veucrns. Experience, wounded, is the i.ehool whor« learn piercing Wisdom.—Hrool;e. Jnijuisltive ponple are 1 lie fuunels uf conversation; they do not take in anything foi their own u.se, Uut merely to pubb It to a a - otber.—Stee-le. St Jacobs Oil cures When Baby wu tick, we gate her Cutorla, When i l » w « » Child, she cried forCaatori*, When the became Mtaa, she clung to Caatoria, allAGHES ROMPTLY A little pr«i<e It teaches it to others.—London. a f*oo;l for a shy temppr: rely on the kindm-^ of Ing readv to spring Trom the niches which hold them. . Waking from ker dream an she reaches the foot of the stone staircase, sUe says abruptly, but with a lovely smilo playing round hef mouth=_ , "Surelv, Sir Adrian, you have a ghost in this "beautiful old pla.ee, or a secret staircase, or at least a bogy of some sort? Do not spojl the romantic- ;4*>otep of it bv-tt^fmg me) you have no tale of terror to impart, no history of a ghostly visitant who walks these halls at the dead of night." "We have no ghor(t here, I am sorry to say," answers Sir Adrian, laughing. "For the first time I feel distressed and ashamed that it should be so. We can only boast a, haunted' chamber; but there are certain legends about it, I am proud to say, the' b;iro narration of which would' make even tho stoutest quail." - ' "Good gracious—ho.w distinctly unpleasant!" exclaims Mrs. Tulbot.' wit :i a nervous and very effective shudder. '"How dist inctly delicious, you mean\* -jvuts in Miss l>c!maine. "Sir Adrian, isth-is. chamber anywhere near wheiv I ohall sTee-p?" - "V>h, no; "ymi ..need not he afraid of that!" answers ITvrHM^urt hastily. "L am not afraid." saTd-Uie girl"saucily. u[ have all-iny lite been>c<king an ad veil tine of some son. 1 am til-cd ot inv prosaic existence. .1 want to know wiiat dwejlers in the sluulowy realms of ghost-land are like." "Dear Sir Adrian, do urge her not to Talk like that; it is positively wicked," pleads Dora Talbot, glancing at him beseechingly. • "Miss Delmai'ne, you will "drive Mrs. Talbot from my house if you persist in your evil courses,J> says Sir Adrian, laughing again. "Desist, I pray \onln "Are you afraid, Dora?" asks "Florence merrily. "Then keep close to me. 1 can defy all evil spirits, I have spells -and charms." * ' ..-- "You have indeed!" puts in Sir Adrian, in a tone so low that only she can hear it. "And. knowing this, you should be merciful." Though she cannot hear what ho— says, yet Mrs. Talbot can see he is addressing Florence, and marks with some uneasiness the glance that passe3 from his eyes to hers. Breaking quickly into the conversation, she says timidly, laying her hand on her host's arm— "This shocking room you speak of will not be near mine?" " ^ "In -another wing altogether, -Sir Adrian replica reassuringly. "Indeed it is so far from this part of* the castle that one might be safely incarcerated thero>aud slowly starve to death without any one of "the household being a bit wiser. It is in the north wing in the old tower, a portion of the building that has not been in use for over fifty years." "I breathe again," says Dora Talbot affectedly. "I shall traverse every inch of that old tower—haunted room und all—before I am a week older," declares Florence defiantly. After which she smiles at Adrian again, and follows the maid | up the broad staircase to her roo»fc ' { l]y the end of the week many other : visitors had been made welcome at tho ] castle; but none perhaps gave so much ! pleasure to the young baronet as Mrs. Talbot and her cousin. ! Miss Delmaiiie, the only daughter : and heiress of an I'nlian'nabob, had • taken l*ondon by storm this past sea- ! son; and not only the modern lJahylon, i but the henrfrof "Adrian Dvnecourt as , well. She had'come home "to England on tine death of her father, about two years ago; and, having no nearer relatives alive, had been kindly received by her cousin, the Hon. Mrs. Talbot, : who was then li\ ing with her husband in a pretty house in May fair. Six months after Florence Delmaine'a arrival, George Talbot had succumbed that might lead to mutual devotion. Yet, strong in the belief of her own Icharins. Mrs!-Talbot accepted the invitation given by Sir Adrian, and at the close :\f the season she and Florence Delmn'rie lind themselves the lirat'of a batch of guests come to spend a month or two at the old castlo at Dvnecourt. Mrs. Talbot is still yor •)«.'. and. in her style, very pretty; her eu>s are languishing and blue as gentian* her hair a soft nut-brown; her lips perhaps aro not altogether faultless, being too lino and too closely drawn, but then her mouth is small. She looks considerable younger than she really is, and does'not forget to make the most of thin comfortable fact. Indeed, to a casual observer, her cousin louks scarcely her junior. Miss Delmainp is Hll. Cruder, po«°.: more or less, while Mrs. Talliot is prettily rounded, p'ii'f in every point, and nervously ambitious of winning the regard of the, male sex. * During the jxist week private theatricals have been suggested. Kvery one is tired of dancing and music. The season bad given them more than a surfeit ' of both, ami S'Vthey have l'allen back j Upon the theatricals. . . . The ji-'ay oif which they have decided... is Goldsmith's famous* "• prolfuctiou, "She Stoop* to Conquer." Miss Yilliers. a pretty young girl with ycrllov kiiir anjl charming eyes, is to bo ('onstantia Xevitie; Miss * Delmaine, Kate Ilardcastle; Lady (iVrtinde Vining, though rather voung for the par-t, lnis consented to'pTiiy Mrs. Uardcastle, under the impression that she looks well in WCAV and powdered hair. An impossible Tony I/impkin has been disjjoveivd in a nervous young man with a hesitation in hi-s spcVeh and a difficulty about the letter "S"—a young man who wonderfully misunderstands Tony, and brings him out in a hitherto unknown cha-racter'; a suitable Hastings has ^een found iu tl.e person of C:ipt;\in-?iingwood. a. gallant voung C a t a r r h C a n t b e with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reachjhe• *cU;t of the disease. Catarrh is a hlo< id orcorislitutiuual disease, and in order to cure it you have to take internal remedies. Hail's Catarrh cure is taken internally, and acts direet- Iv ou the "blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is* DO quack, medicine. It was, prescribed by one of the best physicians in this comUrj^or years, and is :i regular prescription It iB eotripos'i'd of the hot tonics known, combined with the best blood puriliers, aetinp directly on th^ mucous fiiufaces. The per Wit combinatiau of the twoingvedjentaia ^hat produces sudi wonderful ri'sulttT in curing eatarrbi Scud for testimonials free. Y. J. (JHKNKY Co.. 1'iops., Toledo, O. Sold by price ITJC. F.l''iMrtriiy l a s been introduced a9 into thu iiriiish museum, llius t'nublin^ that irislimtiou for the tirsL tkiiu in Us history to bo kept open oveuintf*. You've tried .Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription have you and you're disappointed. The results are not zmtnediatc.*.. And did you expect the disease of years to disappear in a week ? Put a pinch of time ill' every dose. You would not call the-milk poor bee the cream doesn't;-ir hour? If thefe? no wate it the cream is sure to rise. If there's a possible cure, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is sure to effect it, if given a fair trial. You get your one dollar it costs back again if it don't benefit or cure you. We wish we could give you the maker£—eonfidenee. Tkey l»o«ittvelycured b these Little Pills They also relieve hi the Mouth. Coated Tougur\Pain in the Side LIVEU. Tbey rc/uliito the Bowela IJurfl> Price ^5 Cents; CO., KZWY02S. Small Pill. Small Dose, Small Price, • si a rreeto Uwuy,.N.Y LADIES plo plt^., 10c< hnve smaller feet. PtimpLilPt free. 1'ettiue Co., >,ew York. ASTHl'WbFKB THE 01. TAFT CMS. M. CO" l o W f l l , M . y TUJ"FREE ton Modern Languages Without cost. AddreBS-Lliieulut, Uartadule, N. Y. ftl H ^ P" Apcnts' prtilt-" prr ~mo:itli. Will provt T^ * ^ / * ^ It o r p a y . f<irf>;it. Nt>» t H i r t r o j i h j u a l u u t ; \jJ\J aCO A 13.Ml Satnp;,' M'nt fr.'.. t f . T . ]f SuUcces>sfulfgv Pro?t«cuutesi C, l,a ium.isl. L«te Principal Bx£mLner U S Mansion Bur*»i^ 3jrr«io u»t wax, li*mudiu»Uiiii MAN HOOD ful iiii|iru<!cni:*, <*ani<iiii; r r t ' n m t i n t * I ' M . V L N e r v o u s lNflbiiuy, I.n-t >i»nh>M«1, A c . h i i v i n n ti i.'vl m T » I I I e v e r r k i i ' w r t i v m c l v , firm dis<'nvt'U'il a ^ i n i p l i ' nifjirn of o o l i - C U M ' , w l i u ' l i Lo will s e t u i (-I'-M.-I!1) KHF.K t o imt f. i:nw-*uf- Aaii:ca*j. U. KK£Yt>. i^-1. I5ox JJSW, N. Y. City. officer, and ouo of the "curled darlings" of society. But who is to play Marlow? Who is to Be the trappy mini, so blesspd—even though in these fictitious circumstances— as to be allowed to make love to the. reigning beauty of the past season? Nearly every man in the house Jhas "thrown out a hint as to his fitness for the part, but as yet no arrangement has been arrived at. ' A i i v r ^ sir Adrian of course is the one to- j needed to keep up the refund. ward whom all eyes—and some very jealous ones—are ' directed. But his duties as host compel hkn, sorely against ins will, to draw back a little from the proffered honor, and to con- hpiiincr is D r suit the wishes of his quests rather i " C t U i U » 1& ^ _ Remedy. Cures the worst cases permanently. No experimenting. It's "Old Reliable." Twenty-five years of success. Of druggists. show it by giving the money back again, in all cases not benefited, and it'd surprise you to know how_few dollars are Mild, gentle, soothing and 's N1W. LAW Attorneys, U19 F Street '\Vashinsinrir BRANCH Ot FICES-Cleveland. Leiroit, CLAIMS. L Co, 4.). C MclNTOSH STEREOPTICQNS Battery & Optical CHICAGO, MAGIC LANTERNS ILL. Mind w»nd»rinT mrcl. Boo It i t*»m««J in iinew.-.nir.s. Tf«t:moni»l» from *11 oi the e'nb*. Pro«v>e*jtu» POUT reux. < ti > -'Plif.itiua to Frof. ni»»t - •» : F th A»B. New York. ofth»H»rti Mounts a*. It restores ihe t ,an-vftj;(Ur>.i WLM A 1^1 flM A P"f T?r.-,s thir it'.meats %aJ k*eci the-t in con-Jltiun, It Canarie» than his own. Miss Delmaine herself ..as laughingly declined to make any choice of- a stag*, lover, so that, up to the present moment, matter*- are still in such a.state of confusion and uncertainty that they have been unable, to name any date for the production of their play. It is four o'clock, and they are all standing or sitting in the library, intent as usual in discussing the diiriculty. They are all talking together, and, in the excitement that prevails, no one hears the door open, or the footman's calm introduction of a gentleman, who now conies leisurely up to where Sir Sir Adrian is standing, leaning over "Florence Delmuiiui>s vWair. TO P.B •%MM A n q i B" If AflOLbi fiag even wN'e «!ieddin«C<u^«rt. Reel by wail for 13 e»n!». S^M by »11 4mgand \:-4 de&len. >Xmsil TIIK Dinn TOOD Third Street, PmLADKLfBlA. T->. REEIllustrated M^N KuW)eitkmii_WttL F on ONK BOLTTAH sont us by malt, ire w\\\ IU'I Ivor, free <i f a!! clmivfs. to any por^on tn the l'nlte.t M.»tvs. HIJ the tytiuwlng articles carefully puoked I n u n eat tnut: One tn-o-ounr-e b<ittle of l^iro Vwolln© 10 ct«. One two-ounco boitlfl Va.»nline 1'i.iiuada 15 eta. One I sir of \'»!»eiltie ToUt Croam l.Sct*. OiUMvike of Vaseline Camphoric* 10 cts. One t'.ikeof VnxiMin«> Stiap. { i n v e n t e d . . . . 10 cts. ' One c:»kf cf V a soil tn» SOMJI. s<>*<nH'il ".S Una two-uuncu txatloof \Vhlt« tit AS. B. ^ps. K Mlni-e*<it&, North Unkota, Montana. Idaho, WH.Hlitoitton antf Oregcin^ the Kree *ntl 0 XOKTHKRN PACIFIC K. K. Best AjJ lontturd Orjiiirg nnil 1 i n I now (.pen to U i 4 loa. *ton ancf Oregon, tb» LANDS K. M. Hk P u l , F i s h e r i e s . T h e a n n u : \ l onti'li of fish o n t h e K u r o ) i r ; t u a m ! N o r t h A n u ' i k ' i i n r o u s t s i<r^onipti!oil b y a ( i c n i t a u .siatisticJati to ihiiotint t o i.")O.0iH) t o n s . A ti>n of tisli c o r r e s p o n d s \\\i\\ t w e n t y - t i v c s l i e e p iu wt'i^iit. a m i w i t h t w e n t y s h e e p iti n o u r i s u i t i ^ - p m y e r . , T h e f i - i o r o tlio t o t a l K u r o p e a n a n d N o r t h A n i e r i c i i n catuli t'ljiials iii ntiniln'i* -li'.CKHi.iHiOshi'ep, a u U iu u o u r i > i i i n ^ p o w e r j i X Or for stamp* any f^nzlo artiolp at tho p If y o u h a v o oi'iMiinii tt m i l y vrt'fiulne ?i><.M*iiutaV t>yii3 In ortjjUiul parkaiji"*, A (jrvat nisiiiy ilruirtfr ts art) tryln>» t«> rPrsuiht^'.buT^rs to take VAi >-LLNK put up hy thmu. Nfv»<r > u'icl t» »ui a p«* rsua.sinn, as the artk'lo 1» an tiniritloii without v.tlue, ntul w'.H not ulvo you thu rosult yi>u evi>ort, A ' b a t t l e of Blua g l Vasoltne la sn»Ul by all uru^Ri ts a t t e a cents. C Co., ^t sute s u , Htm Y*rk. BOiLiNG WATER OR MILK. EPPS'S GRATEFUL-COMPORTING. COCOA LABELLED 2 LB. TINS ONLY. u . . I).—».—:J. When vrrltlnjj to Ailvertlxen p>ea«e voa taw the advortlsovnaci, iu thitt FED Cross Oon, Butler's hitherto crooked eye f to be now perfectly straight, a souis people believe he'has it on ^2. ii CRiC.IN*L AND GENUINE. i/r All vi!N in pn»io^n-<^KixM. runK wrxp^iTi « f dunrorom* c*»n«t*r [T 10JMK1 Tr^nmonlHv ham> P^r^r. CNICHC%TCR C H C M I C r MalU b / %M Local Drws^Ui* The only S«fp, Sure, «n I red A I 4 J ? l in K l Subgtitutinru and Imitatitm*. At j ••» Inter, hr rt'tam C M 4 I l4kHrA.t , rt C I L CO , MM4I««II 1'UILADKLJ'UIA, « ' 7 t + II TO THE^PEOPL E OF PINCKNE Y AND SURROUNDIN G COUNTRY ! I am boun d to make Pinckne y one of the best and cheapes t places in Michiga n to buy C L O T H I N G , I have now on th e w»j TWO THOUSAN D DOLLAR S WORT H OF SUIT S which will arrive soon. It will be the finest stock of Clothin g ever brough t to Pinckney . I need your help and if you will stand by me 1 will save you dollars. Don' t thin k that because 1 have no oppositio n tha t I am robbin g you, if you do, you are mistaken . All I ask is square dealin g and when I tell * you that I will do so and so, I mean it. In order to make room for my new stock I will give you prices such as you never heard of before. Be sure and cull on me when in need of CLOTHING , BOOTS , SHOES , HAT S and CAP S ! You will get your money' s worth every time or no sale. ' Thankin g you for your past patronag e and hopin g to receive , a good share in the future , 1 remai n Yours Very Truly. F. E. WRIGHT, The Pinckney Clothier, Neighborhoo d news, gathere d by our corps of liustliug Correspondents . PETTEYSVILLE. Mrs. Ross is on th e sick list. Jame s Nash , who ha s been con - fined to his bed for th e past two weeks with pneunonia , is better . Miss Ella Cfiger, of Caro , 0. , is th e guest* of her grand-parents , Mr. an d Mrs . Isaa c Burroughs . About 50 of th e ice gang went out on a strike a week ago* Tuesday. The y succeede d 'in ' gettin g an advanc e of twenty-five " cent s a day. S. S. Scluiller has- a ^an g of 100 men employe d cuttin g an d packin g ice at Hambur g Junction . Thre e hundre d ton s is theamoim t tha t passes throug h . hourly . the tower The Nort h Hambur g P . of I . orde r will hold anothe r open meet - ing on e week from next Saturda y ""night. Th e question , "Resolved tha t bonk-agent H ar e a greate r ~ nuisanc e tha n tramps " will receive a thoroug h discussion . NORTH LAKE. Biehnn l Roche.attende d a weddin g at Howel l yesterday. Elme r Sweeney spen t Sunda y with his parent s in Pe'tteysv.ille , Miss Luc y "Webb spen t Sunda y at Geo . Brown' s in Eas t Putnam . ^ -Mis s Maggie Hudso n ha s been % quit e ill th e past week" \vTffr"sr(rarlrt fever. Miss Nelli e Lown, of Henrietta , is visiting at 11. C. Glenn' s th e past an d presen t week. Miss Cla m "Wood visited he r aunt , Mrs . Georg e Brown , in Eas t Putna m first of th e week. Henr y Carraghe r ha s recentl y lost a horse , bu t seemingl y does not wish th e peopl e to kno w it. The P . of I. will give a ra g social at th e Grang e hall on Tuesda y evening, Januar y 27th.~ All are invite d to attend . PARSHALLVILLE. , J. S. Lane , of Hartland , was in town Sunday . J. H . ^forbejt, Jame s Gait , an d Fr^an k Griffin are on th e sick list. Miss Ray, of th e Fento n Nor - mal, is ajguest of Miss Ada Cor - nell. Miss -Lillio Ferguson , of -Du - rand , is..spendin g a few days at Will AVolverton's. • Miss Lillie Johnson " returne d from Canad a thi s week where she ha s been visiting. "Warren Cole ha s moved from his place in - thi s village to. hi s mother's, ' two miles west of here . ceremon y was performe d by Rev. Voorhies, of Howell . The y were the recipient s of man y costly preste ai^fch-s. A. C. Wake* paHpsK.of the groom, give the m a receptio n to-morrow , (Friday ) night , at thei r residenc e m lyrone . < ANDERSON. Robt . Tinney , of Lansing , is in thi s place on business. Mr. FranVParke r ha s been visitin g relatives in Sout h Lyou. Mr. aiftl Mrs . Elto n Jeffery are the happ y parent s of a ten poun d boy. "Will Daile y an d Elto n Jeffery shippe d a car-loa d of cattl e from thi s place on e day last week. Ther e will be a social''a t Mr . Durkee' s on Frida y nigh t next for the benefit of tbe Sprou t Sunda y school . On Saturda y nigh t last at abou t nin e o'cloc k Mrs . N . Beebe' s barn burne d down— I t containe d abou t (500 bushel s of beans . TYRONE. Miss Addie Bradle y is again at work at J. Farnham's . Schoo l is still closed in distri'c t No . 2 on accoun t of measles. Revival meeting s ar e in pro - gress at th e 'Wolverton schoo l house . Joh n Wolverton is cutting . -wood for Por t Brown , of Hart - land . . , - "Wonder, who it was went "Try whistlin g abou t 3 o'cloc k Monda y •fi u vrn i n g " . " '" Georg e SafTord, now of Orchar d Lake , was visiting friend s in thin vicinit y last week. In a an d Burto n street ; Will Tredmore , Georg e Trollma n an d Tom o Cox, are just recoverin g from th e measles. I t is reported 1 ''that-J . Elvin. Farnha m a forme r Tyron e boy, and now of Farnha m Station , Houghtor i county , fl'as quit e seriously injure d while hauljrig logs from off his claim to th e mill. IOSCO . A little son of C.-Brande l is reporte d very sick. Rev. R; Carte r is reporte d sick at th e hom e of Israe l Bennett . Miss Matti e Horto n is visiting Mrs. Mar y Bravener , of Madison . The little ' so.n of Mr . Cairn , tha t was no t expecte d to live, is better. - Mrs. Chas . Kin g visited at David Burgess' in^Dansvill e Saturda y an d Sunday . • ../ Mr . an d Mrs . Milto n 13rasa, (of .Flint , are th e gnests of Mr . and' ' Mrs/Joh n Bradley^; Chas . Rose is visiting his sister, Mrs. A. W. Elliot t for a few days. Mr. Rose is in th e railroa d business at Jackson , Mich . The'' donatio n at th e M. E. J Geo . Mclntyre-los t a fine hors e fhurci i was well attende d consid - Thursday . I t was kicked by an - erinsr th e numbe r tha t are sic!;, in othe r hors e in.th e stable and brok e the vicinity. . - \ its leg in such a manne r as to ,v ,, r T i • T ! mak e it necessar y to kill it. On Wednesda y evening , Jnnu- , _•-;._... . ary 14th, at 8 o'-cloc k p. ru., about , GREGORY . fifty guests assembled at th e home ' Miss Josie Daniels , who ha s of Mr . and Mrs . Jame s Botsford , l ) e e n quit e sick with inflammatio n in Oceola , to witness th e marriag e o f th e lungs, ha s recovere d an d of thei r only daughter , Matie , to -gon e back to Ann Arbor where Will Wakeman , of Tyrone , 'Di e sue is attendin g school . Stave timbe r is comin g in quit e freely for th e new stave mill. Mr. Gate s is drawin g logs, to be shippe d from thi s point , for , car timber . *' Persi a Daniel s ha s been hom e from schoo l a few days with sore throat . A little boy living at Emer y Chipman' s is very sick with inflammatio n of th e lungs. A druggist in search of a locatio n ha s been lookin g over th e Matthew' s buildinphthi s week. Bird Gregor y was kept in th e hous e a few days last week with chills an d fever, but is ou t again. Fran k Barto n commence d Mon - day drawin g lumbe r for a ;iew hous e which Mars h & Moor e ar e to build . Mrs. Fitc h Montagu e returne d from Ann Arbor thi s morning , she ha s been visiting friend s ther e for a few days. Rober t Brearly, senior , was take n dangerousl y ill x last week with pleuro-pneumonia . At thi s writin g he is no better . Tale s of magic growth in th e West are nothin g in " compariso n to th e marvelou s manne r in which our back street s can grow u p store s in th e small hour s of th e night , "^"A social for th e benefit of th e Ne w York Cit y "Hom e for th e Friendless " is to bo 'given at th e Frida y evening- of this-week . Miss Etta/Furrington , who ha s imen stnyirrg at—MT:—Gregory' s thi s winte r has twice been called awavyia accoun t of sickness in he r hojnJS T Thi s tinu> it is her brothe r who ha s intermitan t fever, we un - derstand . LES'NERVE & LIVER PILLS. "An ifltoortan t discovery. The y act on^Tpe ' liver, stomac h an d bowels throug h th e nerves. A".new principle . _Xhey speedil y cur e biliousness, bad taste , torpi d liver, piles an d constipation . Splendi d fe women an d children , j j a l l e s t , mildest , surest. 50 doses for 25 cents . Sample s free at F . Sigler's. WE Sell the most goods for the least meney. WE Give away the ladles hand y sewing tables, WE In additio n to our genera l stock have put in a line of tlruo s and family medicines . WE Are grateful for your patronag e th e past year, and solicit a continuance . WM. H. MARSH, mw GO e»g i and prices tha t will move goods. We have purchase d the stock of Geo . W. Sykes & Co. and will carry on a GENERAL MERCHANDIS E BUSINESS IN PINCKNEY. We will put in a complet e stock of GROCERIES ! also a good line of Dry G-ood ^ etc . \Ve will offer for a few days some bargain s in Underwear, Dress Flafmels, Shawls, Gloves and Mittens, Hats and Caps. These goods are mostly new, not having been, in stock one month , and will be sold regardless of value. Call and see th e goods and we will do you good, at " '' & CO'©. Geo * W. Sykes, Agent. TO FARMERSTHE NOTICE! We are obliged to ask every one owe UH itki'T bv Note—o r Uoo k Account , to settle with us befort1 FKU . 1st, an d we hop e each one will call AT ONCK , for wo must have, money . Thankin g you all for past iavors, we remai n Yours Truly , Teeple & Cadwell. Dcocmher 15, 1890. MichiganFarmer — IB A — BDSipSS PAPIJJi FAURS! It publishe s th e beat an d most reliabl* For №e Farmer, the Stock-Breedir.. i Dairyman and the Horticulturist. nTh o variou s department s of th e papor , which Ind a d o AKrlcnlturo . Horticulture , Stoek-Breedln* . Veterinar y Science . Murke t Keport s of h arm Produc u an d lilve Slock, Keport s of Farmers 1 Clubs, etc., e t e n r p weekly tilled with interestin g and reliable Information , Th e " Hounehold " supplimen t an d » larjre amoun t of choic e mlBCPllan y mak e tt. o pape r a Xarorlt e with allJiiember s of th o family. 8ub»cr»Dtlo n price , J1.00 per year, which include s "JThe HouMhold " supplement . Ajronts wante d at -every Postofflcc to canvais . (}«ed commission . Fo r part^cu.la n addres s GIBBON S BROTHERS- , Publishers . DETROIT , MICH. The Hic&isan Farmer AND TH E Ktufetujj -:- §J Both oniM-oa r for Sl.R", STOVES ! STOVES ! STOVES. is the time of year when you are talking1 of petting 1 new stoves, and I \ want you to romrmbp r tha t I have a complet e line on \ hand , such as the celebrate d Peninsular , Round Oak, Capita l Oak, and Marshal l Stoves, Which I will sell to you at the lowest possible price ; also bear in mind tha t I carry a very complet e line of SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE which I will sell at close rates. ^- ;' r I have also a large-«tofck of WHIP S which I will sell i OKP,durin g the next 30 days. Ge t prices from othe r ckr&fers then\ome«to . me and I will convinc e you tha t I mean b i 3ST- 3=2 . . . . • , ~ •'--) • 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 22, 1891 Description An account of the resource January 22, 1891 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 1891-01-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Bennett & Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7e9a57c9663a9e7d31d9cbd88defbfec.pdf 2f94ae2739a3841c34213b7cd9a0e4f4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. r*p- "•^SfNur^B^f^f^' •Ifcf'lb; w"t*.V ,»v /ik.' ; # # : ; . 1-,¾¾ • . . . . a) A iwtatfrart-ekeefp OB Jt. tya* orlove. or ef»o9>m as**' by one ><*uig paraoa toaaoittV •t on St, Yataattae'e Bay. -- Thefirst iano buaittesa of oart, but the second is, because we have some of the daintiest of the kind referred to, which say what yon, want to say in just the right way* DonH fall to see oar stock before February 14. r«r *>ta^ $3¾ « 4 > . • A*V t wfttVfflk.. Does your wagon or carriage need repairing? If so, bow it the time to have it attended to while you are using your sleighs. We do all kinde- of repair work at the rigot prices and can give you special Attention while the snow lasts. Black A l l ftacksmith, ANIDEH»SO^, M I C H : Do Yon Ukt a Gofcd Bed? i>»jJ-'<.': .--. COty ¢. Burg** Jones, Mis* goae Reiobard, Miss Rosamond Dogs* Lecture coarse, Feb. 4, don't aits i t Daniel Richards is again nnder the doctor's *»re. Js». Jtorgen, of YpAitanti, wi9 in town the first ot the week. A letter from John Molntyre gives his adress as Artryle Minn. Local ice houses are receiving atteBtiOri tbis wtfrk—the quality ta fine. Mrs. John Teeple was a godst of of Mrs. Cbas. Henry, in Stock bridge, the first of the wo^k. Mrb. H. W.Cr.foot had the misfortune to sprain he- toe last Friday, which baa caused her much pain. Three roan tie-, Shiawassee, Genesee and Oakland, will probably vote on the question oi «ew court bouse, at the comin g election. Mr and r». Prank Backus, of Marion, were triers at the home of her cousin, M r- hoodie Dinkle, last Tborsday and Friday. A meeting to vote on increasintr the capital stock of the Livingston County Mutual Telephone Co. to $60 000. will be held in th town hall in Powierville Tuesday, Jan 27, at one o'clock. Tbe long looked tor te.epbone wire arrived tbe past week and linemen are at work wiring and installing phones, The wait lor tbe wire bas been tedious a* well as an expensive one for tbe company but the fault was with tbe T h e S u r p r i s e S p r i n g B e d railroads HO there is no use "kicking". i^XXA%tSA f T « h . ' ~ r £ ! Oh P»«* * w.11 b . flmbd . » inter- •nt »t$2k» aoi $$ M) apd guarantee i to e^tmg letter from Ham man, Tenn, test ttfSataotion1 or mdney i efund- letter from He asked us to think of him when tbe winds bowl, etc. It does not need to howl Mr. Pear*e. for ns to think of you in yoor new home in Fitzgerald, Georgia,—coal up here costs a mint of tuonev—we think often. A. SIGLER. LOCAL .NEWS. 0Ht~DM msmtwcowrr Were Sycceeefut-r-Time/y Topic* Under Dsecaes/on. 04*eBOVaV Wednesday, Jan 14, the first of the aeries of one-d*ay farmers' institutes was held at Oak Grove, bat as it came on "our busy day*' we were unable to attend. However we learn that a very interesting -meeting was held with 75 present by astoal count, and the oonnt is part ot the basinet* of Mr. Reynolds, the stat« lecturer. HAMBDBO. Talaatad. not*Uus" guarantee strong enough to induce y«ti to try it? V. For sale In Pinckney by G. A. S t a l e r St S o n . Manafrctnwd b> taa SMITH SWUNHSEJiPHn BE* CO., x Lakeland,^amjH>rg, Mich ^We^rei)ttsytaking an inventory preparator } change in our business. No matter how busy w€ are ho%ever, we shaft be glad to show you anything yoti may desire in our line trom a pa^er el tacks to a set 0?:, bob-sleighs. *.f * • " : > Speaking of Slelfths remlnaa u s fh&t now Is when yon need 'em* and w e k - ra*fc*»toi*Ue^ero for SIei<liaf * <^uH«^f Robe^ atid Bltokets. iBFLE (k CAD WELL. The meetintr, titough small, was called to order by prwident, Frank BickUM, and tbe institute openea with * • —It**' * * ^ a solo b? E. W. Ban. tollowed by an interesting r«»k cm ' Breeding and Fsedmtr B**el Animals" by the state sneaker, P. B Revuold , ot Owosso. After the no«»« rnct-hs a very interesting paper was read by Stephen Durfee, on "Home Ouliure tor Boys." A tew tbin«H anioi.g >*%\jk many to teach a loy was. kindness by showing kindness toward yoor a took— teach him order and thrift by be ng orderly yourself, if yon art careless with yoor machinery yon cannot expect your boy to be otherwise—teach yoor boy honeety by always giving fuli weight and measure. When yon give a boj anything, stand by your bargain. Give him his work to do and sea that be does it, but do not dwarf bis mind and body by over work, jast for yonr greed ot gain. Tbe paper brought ont a goodly discussion. Mr. Maltby thought we should no*, expect our boys to i-e better morally than ourselves. Rev H. Palmer said his idea wan to educate a boy up to the highest standard of a farmer, that we bed a wrong idea that 'anyone' could be a farmer. Mr. Reynolds said tbere was nothing higher, intelectually, than a thorough farming education. If a boy was more desireous ot getting an education along some other lines than farming be 8bonid not be held back, was Mr. E. Field's idea. Mr. Durfee added a thought here, and said that as tbe education of a boy began in tbe little red schoolhoase the school officers sbonld not quibble over the pay of a teacher but get the best you can and see that they earn their money. The question box was then opened, and the following qoesions were answered:— Is our Agricultural College this first importance in the education of our boys? No, tbe home and little red school house. When is tbs best time to plant potatoes, for market? As early as possible, plant deep so as not to bill, and after planting keep the soil thoroughly stired with a drag. The question of centralizing our school system was answered by some who were in favor and foroe were not Is the telephone practical for the average fanner? Yes, and very useful. How much attention sbonld a farmer pay to his garden and fruit? Just as much attention as ha dees to bis other orops, and in season. Should one pay mora attention to lawn decoration than.to garden and fruit? Was thought possiUe to have and fruit should Edward A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT*,. v STORE . • . K^WELL MICHIGAN By April 1st. or before we will be 1» oajr new store, the "Neary &6re/' second door west of the National Hotel /Thi* store, when ready will be one of tbe finest in the whole state for my line of bnaineea. It is to be entirely remodeled and will be shelved from floor to oeiling1 with baloony on both sides. The basement will be used for a salesroom. An np-to-date plate-glass front will he pat in. i h,i»: REMOVAL ajar mams w EVERY •» • « t—j * " < * • « i. BOWMAN. Trie tliisy Siorc. . • Sti. i u it i"ttrr' i Trie-i« H d w ^ l M l c h . Tick's Garden asd Woral guide is now out. Mrs. Silas Barton returned tbe last Horn Istheplaeeto Huh at Right Print Try One of our Dinners and be Convinced. iBTwBTinuBES ION N. H. Caverly, Proprietof • M*i W M M M U * s like we might get more Stephen Durfee and wife wet a in Fowlervilfe tnelast of last week to of last WeeH from a visit with rela- attand a jubilee at the Baptist cbarch. tives in Ann Arbor. come first. Beautiful lawns increased the vain* of oer homes both td our families sad those who pass by. liannret* aboo W he spread oar the land as soon at a- load tcounMHaies. Sirs. Julia Bali the*'read a paper on "A siUd> of tie mral scesot pTob- 1am>wnic& was^lled with so many able thon#hts woven toga^aer m aaoh amawier.lbatasketeh gleaned from • * * > . ' Do not forget the lecture course en* terta:nmeut Feb. 4., This, will be one of the best on the course—every number a star. Pinckney Hive, No. 885. fX)TM will hold their installation of officers Saturday eveninir, Jan. Si. NETTII M. Vaughn, B. K. Uev. Q W. Aiylne will preach again nextBunday at tbe Con/I church in the mornincp, and at North Hamburg in the alter noon Oongrngsman Samuel W. Smith announces that an examination tor appointment to the Annapolis naval academy will be held at Pontiao in February or March Tbe ladies of thn second division of M. £ society, will sftrve a dinner at the residence of Mrs R E. Pinch on Wednesday, J«o 28 from 11:30 until all are served Every bo <y cordially invited. The person who took Reason's* dia mond glass cotter trom the stor* are requested to return the same at once and nothing will b« said al«out it. Otherwise th*-y will enforce the law to the tallest extent. Fred E Yoarnd> and M»*s Mab*»ile Daley, bofh of HOWHII, wern married Wednesday mornini/ at 9:80. at tbe home ot thu hridn's mother, Mi*s. A. Daley, tbe R-v. S. W. Stroh, of Coldwater, officiating. The postponed quarterly comrranion services at the Methodist eliurcb will be held next Sabbath a. m. Tbe quarterly conference will lie held at 10 a. m. Monday. Services will also be held at Unadilla Sunday afternoon. W. E. Mnrphy put in a new iron safe the peat week. Evidently Will expects to increase his business more and more. Well, be bas been advertising in the DISPATCH the past few weeks. At tbe meeting of the board of health last weds at Ann Arbor a resolution was adopted, reoomnien^inff that tbe municipal and township authorities order the mnxxling of all dogs at large, ia view of the fact that hydrophobia is widely disseminated throughout the state. According to an order recently promulgated by the post office department, postmasters are required to. ronspicooosly post in the public part of their offices, tbe names of all patrons of all rural mail routes, together with the route to which each belongs. This is a comoiete change in the policy of the postoffice department in this respect for postmasters have beau expressly forbidden heretofore to furnish any addresses or other information regarding patrons of their office, Tbe order states that tbe information is given for the benefit of makers of, directories or others who wish lisf* oi rural route patrons. FEED GRIR0IN6 AT REDUCED PRICES. We will until farther notice grind feed, cob and all, at 8c per ewt., shelled grain at 7c per cwt. Owing to the short corn crop we make this redaction to help out aa mock as pceaible. F. M. PETERS, Prop. Pinckney Flooring Jf ills. COMING E V E N T S C A S T THEIR S H A D O W S A reminder that the Holidays are not far away esn be found ia the daily arrival of a remarksbry handsome assortment of Holiday €r«odal '•^•v*. :', ' T ; ''AM Oat \W of 3*T^ttuti, 6 i W savi ftrt tWeM an Asto/tr tHsaa wejt _ . , • • ' . ' — * There's a ebowing^ ready for yon that gives a splendid obanoe to see how the tide of fsshon has setv »i • 11 We want a chapba to convince you that yott can saf« money oa ev^ry purchase mad6 here and the saving i£ safak sure and positive S e e U S B e f o r e Y o u Buy. : •"•' • " • ' - - ^ . s • : -""(' ' ..'; HOW«M-, MICH. .. 1 ;-t,-'vl : . • • • ^ , - v« -m .5- *l ^- 'A •M y%> v j 4 jS'.'^i, l&i »2M ^±X*^Z*ZX>J& sjpthi •'•i'-5" Ja^-*'*^' "i:%~.l"^. ,•> ^ S » . » r ,.<-,«. *.VS.:» V J A * . . . I-... - i t , « i . i ' t . - i e ; j » . ' -,*ifr.-)S«i<rt!s»BS4t*ii*^i>**. i S ^ ' " * ' I K " . , I I A « , - , . . . - • • ' * . ' . ' - ' • • • • ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' • • ; ' p : " . ' ' . - ' • . • ' ) - , - . ' ? ' v , » ' A . • • ' • " = . • ' . . . ' . : " , . ' « - . - : . . . , . • • ' . : . • • . - » » . . • - . . - . . , • - , . " « • . , 1 , - •'•;' ,:•-•:&••->.! s ' - . " ' * ' . ' . . t ' , . ' . - , ) . - • : ' , i ^ J u - , : - r ' - ; - . . • > • • " • : . - - , « - . • • - . , - 1 , - - . / y i , . _ • • . . • T . - . " • • - , . > - - - • . -;: ' - % f ' , j ' '* ^ 1' ' J * • • • » • * '"» , + • ! # • • • Li , . . - ¾ ^ 1 ^ k i ' i T " : * 1 . , , . - . ' . . . • .- V ' • s » ' , ' •.-,- -' . ' - . ' ' . > - . , - • -, - r . . . - t ••. V 7B» ' i ™ ' 59B w*mp sjaaa j j - r r . ' , • ' • t * c ^ - , •''.'• I ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ' • ^ v ^ 7 A«0»ANCB-S» K -^-- AxrtiMr of *Trt4A4 ri«ht. 1IML i v IMML MMd aM Oo»P«iy. .4 r ' ' :^-'- " sat,down with beside him. and H K L y / M •at'JXv"l' ; » • : . - • • • • • • ' $ # " • • . - t-...^A-C^.. • # ! ^ ' ^ ; : - ; .-.'••; V i ^ . - - - ; : . - ; :•>'•:•>£v:'».'i^ •' py,;:fi/ < • ' * - . - ^ . . : ¾ . • • " . ; . . : • ' ' . - . . * . * • . • • • . ' • ' • - . ^ • • J * ' . ^ t . - • - i i . - t : - . ' . ' . - -^V--:'--' r' ' . -^r-rr:—-: - O^right, ia* a? ue#0i lfMd aj»a Oonpsiv »>*•*!• KM*»fr J^^wt»\-«qi--wiMiP9«il'>^ if, hto 1 aoi^.ittWiiritt» »ext, hk lata flattened to almost w^maai^ teBierneea, to^ v ^ ^ r ^ i i ^^½ ^'wig? jJwjjRi hette/io uft tha^^ tort** htm «*^ wflath -.1-- ''Ai A ' :- 8? l**V-.a . • , B[; affl Kv/n f»-'*'-' i\« '*. Vs^i m.3 KCfr ••'•'• »?VY . , ' . . * . - l&f. •:"•;•' ^ f " ? * ' •-. fc. •"•'^ . : . w S v i c • " | ^ ' V > : • 1¾¾ :&>%& M »;-* :..'V-- * i -J;" ^:. * > : ? ' • . " . R •jlf-.i- JL r-'r ?M'4;' ^ r : > f--/7 . - . • IS : U«i»..,#\-.- , . - - - , - . 1 - - St"- - . h . - . -^-:. m£*K • ' « . s l , . ' • - > , ^ grtet ihaf be did not notte* Bram » • * sutferlng alea Bram .got -the brunt at th* worWa woaderings and^lnfjij' Ties. People who did not Uke t q . ^ Jferjfi ajiast^auj feit no such delicacy -with Bram. Joris coufil, in some desree, control himself; he could speak o« the marriage with, regret, but wtth- <wt passion; Ae had even »lluded, in «ome cases, to Hydtf s. tamWy and « • pectatioiii. The majortty ibelieved that he was secretly a little proud of the alliance. But Bram was aflame with indignntUm; first. « the marriage were at ail doubted; second, if it were supposed, to be a satisfactory one to any member of thp Van IJeeins- Wrk timiiy. - ' i Hyde^a. bfother -oflcers' • Jwld^high feetivaMo theif comrade's success. To oiery bumpet they, read the marriAge notice aloud; as. a tofcst, and gave a kind of national triumph to what waa a purely personal affair. Joris JMd_it with,dim eyes, and then lit his long Goudn pipe and eat smoking with an air Of inexpressible loneliness. L y * bet read it, and then put the paper carefully away among the silks and satins in her bottom1 drawer. Neil Semple read it and re-read it.^ It seemed to have a fascination for htm, and for mpre than an hour he Bat musing, with his eyes fixed upon the fateful words. Then he rose and went to the hearth. There were a few sticks of wood burning upon it, but ttey had fallen apart. He put them together, and, tearing out the notice, he laid ft upon them. It meant much more to Neil than the destruction of a scrap of paper, and he stood watching it long alter it bed become a film of grayish ash- •#:-.^- Bram would, fa* ready it at all. He was too full of shame and trouble at the event; and'the mpteents went as, if they moved; on lead,' But after tea' he gatberod,7» great nosegay of narcissus anifwent.to Isaac Cohen's. He went tirtj* -*be store, and she seemed to Hoodie-f*Qtstep. He had no new! to Msak; soe came at once frofl^the ray^Aery behhsH' the crowded ln&ittBV clearer «ght.' ^w*tr« a^ejbs^tauce had Evident^ a^faCed since ttttt anxious eteninff wh€Hi ish«M bad urged, upon,. Bram the iDteJJjgQ«oe of-the duel between Hyde; an4t§eSf'Sempler for Bram gave her >wett without embarrassment »'-tr'T mith* i ^imlle at once grateful' amcV confidential. ..,,:-.. Then Bram told, her all the ttti}p; things that kftd grieved him, and the^ talked as dear companions migkt talk. It was uot more than an hour-sV©' Cohen came Home. He looked quickly at the young people and then Stood by Bram, and began to talk courteously of passing events. Miriam leaned, listening, against a magnificent "apostle's cabinet" in black oak. Against its carved and pillared background, her dark drapery felt in almost unnoticed grace; but her fair face and small-hands, with the mass of white narcissus in them, had a singular and alluring beauty. She affected Bram as something sweetly supernatural might have done. It was *P effort for him to answer Cohen; he lelt as if it would be impossible for him to go away. But tae clock struck the hour, and the shop boy began to put up the shutters, and the old man walked to the door, taking Bram with him. Then Miriam, smiling her farewell, passed 1*» a shadow into the darker shadows beyond; and Bram went home, wondering to find that she had cast out of .his heart hatred, malice, fretful wdrry and all uncharitableness. ,r for he saw jr&fcetto*£omtK hastily through the dim haH a*4 into th* dear sunshine and I* ber arms wiss his little awn. She came ftarlesaiy to^l^ the. !Q^u2iTld,e!r^iJimf,d* 'M#* & |a$ tba • A » - _ * ^ » J . » - -" I I I I T ? r» fius^otipg that night he S ' C r V *-••« [,y>T*Wf*m**TT*g«to»i All OrtW i r'hlis prtosaJJajad1 Ihenlrt * i^timwmtm w e s v ? | natfelrf struck b i a Jthal. A- ^ v e i ^ g f e ^ M ^ ^ «*r* ^ * t b l MWdMeburg cup might have a tpbw.-j} nof ygji an a c ^ ^ a m j n a , v * iere i* much suflteKng; "•-. ^ro* weather prevailed iH Kaassji, tt9e*T.^ TI Mwanat tToi saryS noSw ^wh^at 1.1 ¾M¾W0 ^ •* T visioak Monday »on«mgif ¥ t t h | , b s « n j | s j * - ^ ^ ^ severe. Similar couditions^sxiat U *Wi on P«4ab» thjpqug||aAlt Mlj&^t&.rh southwest. ->,'•>- -• :.:-. . •>'%..r. , ' -i • Xw^anths ojt;a d*gr*e..ataf a«»^ baaa oansideHnf tha last baor—*ome othetT cu# ww wttl aen4 to the little JorU, £ol t *W** BriJm wflt We to fcawe- the Middleburg cup bast ol all *Afwajn BBHI^^If >#-^ PTomised wis tae record gtv Oiodoaati, 0.,,^¾ -v his Hide, anil nttetf the ateepimg «bild to him. Heatoopod and Ws*e4 kwa« ^0¾.• kissed-again- the beautifua raothen and calling * happily backward, "Good-by, my love; Qod keefr yo«; love; v goea^t," -be gate hJt^ horse his own wild will>*i» :wai soon lost to sight among the tree* of tho park. ''*^ ,;1-'-'. Kafherlne stood with her chUd in her. arms, listening to the ever fainter boat of hoofs. Her husband bad gone back to duty, ajs furlough had, aspired, their long, leisurely' honeymoon was over. But she was neither; fearful nor unhappy. Hide's friends had procured, ni$ exchange into a.court regiment He was only ..going to London; and he was still her lover- She looked forward with clear eyes as she said, gratefully to herself, "So happy am I! So good is my husband! So dear is my child! So fair and sweet is my home!" Katharine would not have been happy had the estrangement between herself and her parents continued a bitter or a silent ose. She did not suppose they would answer the letter she had;sent by the fisherman Hudde, so, immediately after her arrival at Jamaica, Katherine wrote to her mother; and, Without waiting for1 replies, she continued her letters regularly from Hyde. They were in( a spirit of the sweetest and frankest confidence*. .... .^-..., e asked her advice with all the of a child and the love of a ughter; and she sent through hef those'sweet messages of affection to her father, which she feared a little to offer without her mother's mediatiext, • Bat-when she had a son, and when * K e : a g r e k to the boy being named Wifargw^abir wrote wlfetta* to him. >ta^r laO^ar. full of to*p, starred all tfurotph ^wi*. pet wordsr ap4 wisely ;r*snblding|j6ii more of th^rown past taptftaess than enlarging on her present joy, msMe his heart meh. He could do no business that tlay. He felt that'he.muflt go h.ome-and toll Lysbet, the only tA'e ^mother cou^d fully under acdi^be -bwlea their sweet faee-: inj stand and share his'jo^.' He gave'ber their swefet petals, and theu llited>'& the letter with a 'smile, and then down-while she *ead CHAPTER XI. talked up and Mr-}**-. ' ! , • • • / " V ' *^eU, Jorls, a beautiful letter this Is/ And thou has a grandson! of thy own name—a little Jorfa. Oh, how I long to see him! Would God he was here!" ,;" The face of Joris was aa'ppy and his eyes shining; but he had net yet much to say. He walked about for an hour and listened to Lysbet, who, as she polished her silver, retpld him all that Katherine had saiffof her husband's love and of WB goodness to her. At last he rose and went into the garden and she watched htm wander from bed to bed, and stand looking down at the green shoots of the early flowers. About three o'clock he came into the house with a firm, quick step. • -v.-, "Lysbet, thinking I have been— thinking of Katherine's - marriage. Better than I expected, it has turned out." ; ' ' • • "I think that Katherine has made a good marriage—the best marriage of all the children." "Dost thou believe that her husband Is so kind and so prudent we she says?" \ "No doubt I have." *;r, "See, then, I will send Katherine her portion. It i s for. her and her children. Can I trust theinf with ltt" v ? f b e | I* r'M2x*m.. but T * t » tm you something; Lyaba*. Tfce ItfdeMe, burg eup was given b r tba JeWe of Middleburg t^-ss^ anoettor because great favor* and protection be1' gave them when he was hiayor of the city. Bram is very often with Miriam jpobesi' 'an^^" , ,/ ,.,', .r Then Joris stopped and. Lysbet waited .awxtously for aim to finish the seateaoe; but he-only puffed, puffed and looked thoughtfully at the-bowl of his pipe. "What mean you, Joris?" ut think that lie loves her.M "Well?" '" "That he would like to marry her." "Is she so fair?" "A beautiful face and gracious ways she has. Like her, the beloved RaehaWl must have been, I think. Why do you not stand with Bram M you stood with Katherine?" "Little use it would be, Joris. To - • — i - immf\fvv> i* mvmtx ********* - retHH-ft at gt. Paul, is surd to be ) almanacs Monday ulght. p astrology subject li'J1"^: as ^k^U'fti Atmanae. \ !The druggists' have already bewa for these e articles on a. The attracarticlw| ,rolo«7, ^tn^VSSjpft* almanac teafr-^mulshed -by*f very com- 4 aafrologiatfxand „ the mental terlstifa ofi^awh /rtfa is glveA^, Talmoat a oomplete horoof qaastino% and answers sent fred upon request be a great-rush^ Aak your druf awWsaw^s>a^PiBB^» _- sv S F * *r4asa^^a*^w^pT ••• wd^t^a^^gwfls^ss^s^, ITS has no coal famlae._ >,. The lowest tempe^tnre ot taa wja- r ^-«»«^i. nn«v« tec waa;jffCQ|ded, at*Cleveland<^Ion- **WW~*®^^JW™ day* i d^raea^be^w aero.-r*t othawj fi^^ ^ ^ ^ * * * ture. fe|l to E-belaw,/ Jba* segre^r <rf fuel to jnfeaf ojuarttr^ caused «#iucjf ^dsairJs¥o however, Is rnt— 'f VtetlW.' ^.^^. Navcisao Genet Cfouxalcs, editor of the Columbia. Stajte, Columbia, .8. C, who waa" shoi down Tborsday 1Mb* street by Lleui,-Gov; James , ^ , 7 ¾ . ,„„.„, ,.,.. man, i» et^ll aHv»e. Hb *lxy*fcla^,ra^ ^%. - • w ported that he was, hoWinK hls,,*^* with iudicatlons of linDra^ement, Thej express satisfaction at the outcome of the operation performed. Oonaalea* strong, constitution and good J$ab#e give him a great fighting change,,fpr life, tney say. Tillman soent the n^ght in jail. While Oonsales* friends are very bitter, there is said to be no danger of mob violence to Tillman,.. ., In a statement to the hosoltal phy', ilclans J^efore the operation wap performed yeeterda/y Mr. Gonsales salq;,, llneux was kn'ocke<I down, dragged by a trolley cara^d badly huit^n Broad' way. His knee cap is injured end h*r rib§ are cruahed la.. i( give consent in this, matter would be | *'I was unarmed and there w#*.,no cause for my asaasslnatipn, but I die a martyr to a Jfood cause ^ladjy. 1 have done nothing *a»f my- duty aud have nothiug to regret" . * President Roosevelt has received from Emperor William of Germany., through Count von Quadt charge of the German. embassy, an edition de luxe of a ,worg entitled "The Reform of the Higher School System in Prussia." The. frontispiece Is an excellent portrait ot the German emperor. -. The, book is a beautiful *oeclmen of the-finest German printing and binding and deals with a subject in which the »mperor is interested deeply. President a sacrifice refused. Be sure that Cohen will not listen to Bram? no, nor to you, nor to me, nor to Miriam. "Say to Bram, 'I am willing,' and Cohen will say to him, *Never, never will I consent.' If you keep the Jew's cup' for Bram and Miriam, always you will keep it; yes, and, they that live after you, top." / A t the very hour Joris. and Lysbet were discussing the position of their son with regard to Miriam Cohen, the question Was being definitely settled at another point For Joris was not the only person who had observed Bram's devotion to the beautiful Jewess. Cohen had watched him with Roosevelt expresaed his gratification close and cautious jealousy for many' for the gift; and requested Count Quadt months; but he was far too wise to'to convey to Emperor William his cordial appreciation of his thoughtfulness. AafU9KMBXT3 IK BSXBOIT. Wssk Sadhiff aleauary St. shape a s ' DwrRonrOyaaA Hovss-'-GMriet Hswirsj"- ' Saturday Matisse at t; JBvealags at a LyoauM TasATBB—"SU Hrokta*''—saturdai Matine* fee; SToataxs l6o.ee, BOeaodTOo. wwmrat tttSATSm- «-n»e Bandit K1M*' - Has. 10». l^aad J*e; «T«aing« Wi.Vto and » . TBMFLS TBraataaAMO Wo»omat4SD-Aiuraooas *:!*,.|0o vpfc; «lT«iiiaf»8:i3,10c to a* "Katherine is no waster,[and full At Hyde Manor, and Brm and Miriam j of noMenese tt hef husbami Write In Hyde Maner; House, thetw was ^thou ta him, andu>ttt.4t In Mf charge that stir of preparation which indi-, rfor <K*therine> a ^ her ^ildTen, And eatea-a departure. Hy^e and fcatbWr*'' soil JOmUi- a i l 4iogl»i ttou'trosvenine weWiiakicg a hasty meal together. Urely, and I think that he M l db in Hyde%a> in full uniform, h i | sword \ **yb*&* I P 1 - " r«»; ' at hie s^de,» his cavalry cap. and cloak w x on a cha^r, hear him* They both rose "What then, Joris? togetaerH%athertne bravely sailing ' *Tbe drtdkrag/ctin of* silwif, wbich awa/m*****" and looking exceeding- my father gave hs at btftr marriage. It ty loveiyna her blueT-saoratog'gown, iTaa, g|jaen>i.4o mg* great godfather trimme4.w,ah frilMngs of thread lace, when he was mayor of Middleburg to go baek-fiitfe/s real duty. He took * "Oh, tty^ forts,1 much pleaaure would lfAthertne:4ac«lrfaTms, kissed away *ho« give Katherine ahst me also! Let aer teare?'lftaaw;Tie*v4im^ria\.lovii^ the lltt^ faUeriKbava^aM"will tell promise and theft; lifting ait cs^ritadg ^J*«fflf^HW* ft9l»1^' WTitM *** cloak, left the r o d m H ^ ^ y ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ 5 4 w l ?# • « •* had quite recovered btTlseatih J g d J j r ^ r t u l e W/ot the enp if thy love strengtb^fttxJie,.sprang orery easily lt«d>lend^^ JWUpatt^Ubam.,'.. ^ ^ ^ * Into tbe ««Wie? ahd, gat^erifg,<^fe * -And ;JosHWfhid. ideas a^thaiOaVpuV relics la *i» baad, kept t^e : reattvW >»peaee> and^Wine ^ wtthe^It W»*grudsV animai to perfect <xmtrbt./.-,*-rl± . lagothoughtv,*r /doubling wordr Ami A moment he stood thua, the venr I Hyde waa j*gt indifferent to such THIS BfAAKEflW. jMtrolt; C^tU*^^holoe steers $ S | i 5.M, aoodSA'arage $4.1(94.7$, light to a*ood batcher steers TOO to 900 lbs avoraa* ft.3563-75. mixed butcher* attd tut cows .*J.26<t?».75, cannera I1.SS9 *.60. commc-n bulla 12.^0 frJ.25. aood shippers* bulls "fXzMH. common feeders: $3©e.l0. aood. well bred feeder* $8.50©4.25, light »tockers I2.75OS.S0. Milch cpwa a n d spyinsjsrs—Dull and lower, |2& to $40. veal calves—Steady, | 6 0 7 . W . .-•> • . . . . . - • M . . t»heei>—tambp 15.50 CT 5.75, fa|r to irood latabs 15.25^5.50, yearlings $4 O 4.50, fair to good butcher sheep $S.ft*f} 3.75, common t o fair lambs $4.50#5» culls and common $2.50<*$3. Hogs—Light t o good butchers $£.S0tf 6.40, pigH and light Yorkers $ti.20$ 6.25, roughH $5.60<y)5.75; stags 1-Z off, East Buffalo: Cattle—tight demand. Veals—Top $9.25#10. common to good, $5.5009. Hogs—Heavy $6.75 « « W ; mixed $6.6508.75; Yorkers $6.6006.65. pigs $6.50@6.60, roughs $5.75@6, stags $4.76^3.26. Sheep—Top lambs $6,150 6.25, culls t o good $4.45©6.10, yearlings $0 05.25, ewes $4.25^4.40; sheep, top mixed, $4 04.25; culls to good, $2 03.»A. • i ' . ' - ^ v by thr^ ''Vies* ^ - dow oparatsdg "in $ho central > of Ruagislm iedbfawbn*ai»,' :; rfeoi i. riden t'g^-,»: n wbegfi*^ peraop, in tha ; ^ba3**gt dtr'^ \^'] ^ T N ' A K FADBLASS "$tjas: color more goods,- brighter colors, Hrlth lass work'- than '/W*««HL- ;<-: • ^ (**'r ^*- - M . > » • * • • ; ! • > • -¾ ."vTheh a n ^ » toau fWtf aTonhg^wWan that he loves her she rtaturally expects him to be a paying teller. " ^ X stimulate love by opposition and he did not believe in half measures. When he. defined Miriam's duty, to'her he meant it to be in such precluded argument or uncertainty; and for this purpose delay was necessary. But it happened, that, after some months of negotiation, a final and satisfactory letter had come to him by the same post as brought Katharine's letter to Joria Van Heemakirk. He read its contents with a. sad satisfaction and then locked it away until the evening hours secured him from business interruption. Then he went to his grandchild. ' She looked so pretty and happy and careless, that for some time he did not like to break the spell of her restful beauty. Then he said in alow, even tones/"My child, listen to me. This summer my young kinsman Judah Belasco will come here. He comes to marry you. You will be a happy wife, my dear. He has moneys and he has the power to make moneys, and he Is a good young man. I have been cautious concerning that, my dear." There was a long pause. Ho did not hurry her, but sat patiently waiting, with his eyes fixed upon the book in her hand. "I do not want to marry, grandfather. I am so young. I do not know Judah Belasco." "You shall have time, my dear. It is part of the agreement that he shall now live in New York. "Put from your heart or fancy any other young man. Have you not thought of our neighbor, Bram Van Heemskirk?" "He is good; he is handsome. I fear he loves me." "You know not anything. If you choose a husband, or even a shoe, by their appearance, both may pinch you, my dear. Judah is of good stock. Of a good tree you may expect good fruit." "Bram Van Heemskirk Is also the son of a good father. Many times you have mid it/' "Yes, I have said It. But Bram is not of our people. My dear, will you take-your own way, or will you^obey the word of the Lot**' • x ^ - "My father, 1 will keep the promise {hat I made you. I will do all that you wtsfc"— , - —t--— ' Cohan bowed hfr hee*^ solemnly and remained for some minutes after* warder motionless. -His wyes were closed, his face was/AS s^ll as a paint- \ >- , - , . - , .,!.<..,•.: i ad face. Whatjaer be was praying or,| Oouaat, the Prench Inventor of «strb* remembering, Miriam gnaw, not. .But }»«••* torpedo boats, has deyelopedja,! \ soUtuda is the tret cry of the wound- ^»«y and baa been placed In an asy- * 0¾ -s*lB^SBan*sjira*.sjB^ y'- ' " -• "'' ! »•*••-• \ 8ha waaCMst*{a ahildr that had tasn '1 - ' T h r HenwbWeana dfJWlswonalif have oomton. Bttt^sne navar tbought of ^ k r 6 7 ^ lailslgtafiw-^ i T ^ ; ' •- v * disputing her grandfather's word, or j[ — ^ > t T ^ T T ' ^ * v v of oppojjng hia w)H * ; ^ f- JTG WESTER^-CANADA GRAIN citdwiNar MIXED FARMING. r*p$#l ' > j . . t ' - The Beassa Way note wheat 1» grown la We-Sern caaada U • t*m. aaert aMatiM d^sitewbere, le SeoMM veietSttoa grwa to pro* porUea to tie eaaUaatr The mote aortaerty Utttaaeli jralch crabi wmebase »perfeeOo«,Uke Setter Chicago: Cattle—Good t o prime' steers $a06, poor to medium $804.76. ntockerS and feeders $2.2504.60. cowa $1.4004.40. heifers $204,76, canners. |1.40e2.5n. bulls $204.25, calves $ 3 0 7.75. Texas fed steers $3.5004.50. Hog* —Mixed and butchers $«.250^6.60, good choice heavy $6.7507, rough heavy $S 40^6.70. light $5.»0O$:20. bulk of sales $6.85e)S.S0. dheep—Good t o choice wetiieru $4.2504.50, fair to choice. relxeW $3.2504.25, r#?tive lambs $4.85^6. Grafait Etc. Detroit: Wheat—No. 2 white 76c. Ne. 2 red. 3 cars a t 80fee; May, 10,000 bu at 81 Vic 5,000 bu a t 81 %c. 5/000 bu at S l t f c iS.#eo bu at'82C. MOO bu at 81 %e. 10,004 bu at 8 \ \ c , 6,006 bu at 82c; July. 6.000 b e at 77%c 5.000 bu at 77%c, 5.000 bu a t 77%c S.000 bu at 774c, 1,000 bu at 77%o. closing nomi* nat at 7$jkc: No. 3 red, 76c; by sample, 1 car at 7 1 ^ c ; 1 car-at. 70c per bu. Corn—No, 3 mixed. 1 oar a t 47c; No. 8 ydHow, 4 our* at *fc per bu. iu v Oats-No. S white, 1 oar a t 37*ic. t cars a t $7*0, 8 cars at STVsO: -No. 4 white, nominal at about ,86 V|c per bu. Rye—Ne. t spot, t car i t 58% c. 1 car a t M U e ; No. I rye. Sic per bu. , " • " . " ' I ' !r:9 r)ta>Taer«fOte SI Mrs. per batesl U as fSlr a standard as H43afftfEAb)LAIID8gf 1aO aCPJES FftfaV the oair cbsrse fer wbteh it tM tor naktag entry. Abaadaaoe ef water aid riiel, baOdbss atatarlal eaeas,foed grafs for passu» aSd h*y, atertfle aoU, a saSM«a« tatorUJ, aad a sttaate ttfiag ao aMored aad adMvack eaiesB of grewta. Sand W the tonewtag, for aa AUM aad etfeer tttaratare. aad else ajr-aWtUcsts gwtas joa re* dwwd freight aed^a<asager .rate^^tej. etc.: Sopart«Rn3iaV eff iBiiareWnn, Ottawa. Caaada. er to M. V. Velwmm,Vo.t Aveaae Theatre Btook, Detroit. Mtfth.. or J. Orteve, Baalte Ste. Uarle, Mich., ehs iftThortialCaaadlaa Ooverameat Ageata, & Chicago: .wheat—No. ? spring. 77» 6j>ar»ee » * > < r » i M M eeje. » • • » » f )$* f TiLEQRAPHlCSWEFS. , v V . r i M OMl^nsjnaa^» and sataiuwwa ts^wa^unaatua^irf^ •sfgee tMiirei»a>ariofftf| ^ ^ i a o W T n X i r S o S P c ? \M% than a m other make. Because W. L. Donglah 1 tttas largest m anufactsger w b « h H | b l e s him4 ^ssoss fofl$3.a0 and eemal in every >those sold etas-, for 14 and $5.00.1 L. DouglasgSJlOl ^ .. kWom by taousandaottDenwho« R&rWsWnsa cboTiiield them t h a t the style, lit, padLwest of his 83 JO and 8 3 . » shoes W lu»V l a J s a d T Placed Bids by s W e * i s Impossibladlgereace. A trial will conrlnos.. • • • • v -' •'•^•JLiie^ 1 •v^ ' > • •0' V "Hft .J. •:X- ^ ft: • . V ; « . «".* t.*>'; ^ , ¾ ~ Tbja Rtfpubjlcan membersuf the leg* islature jraye chosen Reed $moot, •.$ Pravo,' ASthelr^ nominee for United States ..«fna|«rr te succeed Ipsw^ fc. Rawlin*. Thewmtaat^ &«Q»&*tent to an»eiootioa..•:'., ^a/~ •j'.'ui':. • ...";. •••• Bee*! 6moot we* bet* Ja Salt Lake City to January, 180& He ha* been since 1888 a member of-'the *mu*cfl of |iTftpc«tlefl ST the Motffcoochurch, and therefore 1» in «r*e* line far t^e fneat* -dency of the church.-* • - - , , ^ f 'Treeless td his' candidacy for the United States senate b* bad never ^ ^ - f n i M r p a r * la-1^ p o - , ^ ^ , ^ »^t <Kwi> ^ ^ ^ 4 ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ :€ ••**£**'- ^ ¾ ^ hre lcp« lr»ee4r. 15. PUdrtmiO's T4 IT wffered most intense pain low in 4he abdomen OT^i in nwr 1¾½¼. '* At othextunesl which t n ^ lay. w y t awe«BUwMaas hft^d, afid4 grow *e0o and thin. The me4ieinoMthe,4ofltor gave me one bit of good, discouraged, "' ^wV" finally began to fcafcd ltyo% ^toklufcmTaVegotable Compound 4¾ ^ end felt bejtejr a^.talrihg the-first : -bottle, aM; after taking sue bottles : f * f was entirely c«re$«hd W nowin perfect health, and I jm>Bo grate-' > 4/v"' Mfar ifcfl-^Miss Gsonw MXNAJBD, ""• "" 3507 E 152nd St, Kew York City, -r JttftBfteflSjAav. ot-tha^atc l^ftaseof during 190001, a* a- mlwionary te England, also \1*Jtfnf BelgUjm, Ho!- ilat^ Gerrnany, Swltserland, Italy and Fttuice, In eonneetlpa With the eburcb wdrkv^' • Mr. Jgmeot la interested in a number of important manufacturing and: mln ing enterprises of the state and la eon ': Or- — ^ ¾ - - ^ - 1 *,Vft- - • $6000 ffftttfftflfnl •/ «*«• (ftttf pr~f*t ipmhiotn. liydiaJB. Cem; sg^» •.^-:s* • ^ ¾ ^ , « ^ ¢ - IKE MEX^'lieRNlMGi.l FE£L W»l ANO«tVCP0aiPLE^PH ^ - ^ : #> « ' . . Er>^ -^.- NEW % •!!**•« ««*# •r**" < !" ' " ^ i * ^ * ^ ' ' " ' ^ "l»«»**~««»P" '<;<• :;•»-', • . » • • : Tli,eRwuilngIUUroad|mft-to.havaia train* guarded by poJtcenieB while in tfanutt to prevent people ttttfetfng for frm from taking coat Forty mdlctmenta laava fceen yotad by th« apadal' grand Jury, which, *OThig the past weak hala been HvreatigatT tag the e«>a»f . fpr hthe ahortag e of eoat in Chicago. Jt la aaU} that ajnoong the isen againtt whoa it u> 12^ inteatlon. io Jfetarat Ino^tnteBta.iMja inato whe world. - '- : - ^ ^ - - ^ - - ^ 4 . . - ^ •• A mob. Including^ owr TfXf ihea, wonuBBv bays and ghrla, seised Sve cat •kterad wealthy. Ho was toarried pt t shortage of ears which restricts pro- September, 1894; and has fiver Children, auction. ,B6e is r njonoganlst. ' -;•••• Though Petroit has a ninnicipftl eoal "' * jrard run by the mayor no coal was sold up to Saturday night There seems to 1>e a bitch about the Weighing of small lots and suits are threatened. ^ ' Justice C. H. Webb, of Youngatown, Q> decided with the Toledo courts that LANE'S tAMlLI JffiWCWE .wVwOtV' SORE THROAT * 4 A J - J \p*m ' a v M M g \ | | j u a * QttCKLt, OJgiE 1* tu Md tn*L itt'tt*»(ffci«. T i l IOVIII.IM CO., CAWVt>M.<V ^ . --1¾ HAMLINS t ^ ' T - ' ^ x 111¾¾¾ i f.r. • \"L*i- WIZARD IT CURES ALL "t%legnims rrbjn Stockhofm cofifirm ^distressing accounts of the famine in northern Sweden. About 70,000 persona ajre affected by the fan>ine, The starving people are eatfng pine hark, whitfr fe dried, ground to pow^ST mixed with stewed Iceland n\pss and made Into a kind of famine bread. Co^ incident with the failure of crops is the extreme scarcity df fish. The expenditure oT aTwut $6,300,000 wUlb^ necessary to save the popula* I new1 from decimation. Thus fa.r about 1800,000" has been subscribed; of which sum over $^2,500 was sent by Swedes In the United States. This does not Include the money necessary to saye the breed of cattle, which alone can tfvc through an Arctic winter^ or supply seed for the spring 'sowings. ' Finely chopped twigs Dfrbirch, willow and ash are'being boiled and fed to tile ca'ttte" wftrm, but the milk of thetjattie thus fed is certain to spread typhoid ferer. \ repetition of the ter, rible famine of 19S7 is threatened^ when thousands died of starvatlori and typhoid. ' : • • ' \ • T»ft t o -Wkmrnrntwi i a P%lllv plne«. •' Wm. H. Taft, who has won faule as a jurist on the ttnited States Circuit Court bench, .and. whose,, great ..desire was to rouHQ oVt his j ^ # r In the law as testk&of thetX»ited.«tataa Supreme Court, has sa««*nceu~ his ambition and:has chosen'instead; to' remain hi the .Philippines aa governor of Uncle. Sam's far east domain. To Judge Taft belong* the honor uf liav'Mig established ciV^i';'government in the Philippines after two years-of the stern rule of the sword and to him was given the-further lienor ,of behjg the hjrst governor of the new nation.,. 3ut M this time Gov. Taft has had all the glory from *the& honors anH fife fur-. ther stay In the, Islands is elearlynrt a sacrifice of a,notable cai-eer at home. SORENESS, SSWWf»& LiN*A%ND INFLAMHATION FROM Art) CJWSE IVffATrVFR. .- .. • ^OClWTS .Oftt'CGlSTS : ( CoJtaaemt^a fik Cniu. oil Ctoal. '' About 200 cltisens of Tuscola. 1IU; confiscated ten carloads of coal at the tUiaoip G&ntral yards and it' was dis* rrtbuted among the sufferers who are out pi fuel, Ther^ is not a pound of coal in any of the coaf yards, and when the people saw the loaded cars sidetracked here they determined to relieve the situation to some extent. Mayor Roberts threw no obstacle in the way and the board of health passed a resolution stating it was ueceissary for the preservation of the. health of the people.~ Business men, bankers and prominent citizens joined in the raid, but the coal seized was paid for, a committee being appointed, to collect the money and hold it for the railroad compauy. A \ „ . Now Free Coal. The president signed the bill suspending the duty on coal Thursday. The original bill reported from the ways and means committee of the house, to the effect that all 'grades of. foreign coal be pmced on the free list for one year, passed the house Ny a vote of 2$8 to 3. The senate .passed the bill as soon as it was received from the house, with an amendment adding a section to prevent ihe ifiiposition of a. duty on Antntacitercoal after .the,expiration of tho time provided for hi the bill,-granting *» rebate on all coal. The house concurred Hi the senate Amendment t^'the'coal blllr which passed the bill. The first -section of the Pacific Cable Co.'a cable was completed Thursday night, When the two, ends, were brought together- ft Molekal ^hgnuel. « niHes fronr- Honolulu^ and Hawaii -is now 2.000 miles'nearer the parent con'tlnent. A large erowd had gathered about t l i e ^ W station^aere, a n § W <%eerft!tf**«ii fofa* tanreaenting" Gov. Dole, who waa. absent from the &ta.n4..J!esjt.it nieajag* Xo,Pweident Roosevelt announcing the opening and je*twMti«ir«ireetiiig fro^ tbe eitlaens !ofHawailr-"'.-^ ".-,^^^•..»,>WH $*i WHIN aUCllfi/.Rt 5AOr Bad- banks ''>\:' aipeemaedbr :::t- aene> - • - •yt^umr. •- zrive* to the Wheeliag A I^aJbe 8rje railroad yards, Toledo, «aturday, eoa^ algned to the Na^onAl Malleable C.ajdt- WMCo/andtocaVollmen. •' The'Beadmg Railway claims com weather reduced the number of ears, of coal shipped last week. President ^MitcteUi m addressing the eoal commission Saturday, claimed thai 3*009 miners are idle and there is PRIVtNTt SMALLPOX. wtfl aot ewe smallpox and ether oontagkma diaeases, once- *M3L *""* "HESS *&** d**^*74* Iseweyef»• •* WfiawT,' \a*SH*i|aTsy;: • ^*%'' ^ It ia a well reeognifad fact that eea* Ula wftjl eeeitaeW do avich to aarbot: n^eaae garma and propagate tllet-ef- 'S «a# meat likely to hold the gertaa of je^saaae lor. months and r*m>±"t r*" r There are watt authenticated CMtsx where e*Mtf9e*,«earJe* f«¥era«d other germs1 haye law demafi^ f c mtf have attacked peraosa watts the paper waa removed. stalaomlnee stuck oa the waJtt with Sjjsaaj^j ''^vJSpewk J^^H^/^9W '^gpe^e* ^^^••'^ ww^esrejeweFenS* •- te'-r.'. wa^eiaaV'-er the back, aejdoua toonblea follow, ^ ^ ^ - - It's oeo* a short step to wfaatrf e^ranfeaoesita Brlghts ^ Read bow to he cured: CASaV NO. SMls>-Mr. Joseph Gahnea, foreman of the Harter mflla, Foatoria, b^iaaya: ^Juat a# ardeatly ^jw by sanitariana, aa * oeating for T V •'•A' TTwas hot a ; ^ m e to ateal coaL Bben ^ by all druggists, price 69 cents Nichols was arrested by a railroad detective in the act of stealing fuel from a car. <Phe man said he stole the coal to keep his wife and family from freezing, and was dismissed.' Attorney General Sheets has filed six suits in the Ohio • Supreme Court against leading coal companies,. He asks that they he. compelled to show why,they have entered into a combine to boost tfye price'of coal to an exorbitant and unreasonable figure, why they are misusing their charters ana why they are discriminating against towns- of Northern and Western Ohio in the uiatter of supplying coal. Comptroller Curo- rules that Grand Rapids cannot use public funds to go into the coal business, emergency or no emergency. The coal commission appointed by Mayor Palmer will go ahead as though nothing happened in trying to get coal, and are investigating Canadian sources of supply. CerllM W«svva Hard *!**?> Jn.the bill creating a department of commerce is a section which Representative Corliss, after a big fight on the floor* of the,house, succeeded in haying eliminated, because the effefet of it would be thai Michigan rind other states not • only w*H i have • their powers of supervision over<the insurance compaulejsi> materially decreased, but will lo#$(the, states many thousands of dollars they now collect annually in taxes. The objectionable clause reajfo:.. "It shall be the province and duty of the siitd btfrenu of insurance to exercise such control as may be provided by the law over every insurance company, societyor association" transacting business in the United States," -CorUf*. declared that the powerful insurqtyce .companies wanted this section passed and have had lobbyists in Washington working for it. The federal supervision which ijt was proposed to'have over the Insurance companies is deftaed iu-the bill in somewhat general terms, i»ut as. a federal law k<-paramount tt>the *tate law, the states wlM not have the same extensive powers to control and regulate such companies as heretofore. He cited Supreme Court decisions that. Insurance is not commerce, ko the supervision of insurance companies would not be a proper function for the department of commerce. , « W l f o o f • Or«mk«r4l. The first notable case under the 11- ceuslng ^ct, which weut into effect Thursday, came up in a London police court Friday,' Svlien Sir Charles Allen Law son, the Anglo-Indian newsimper editor and writer, applied for a summons against Lady Ldwson, whom he described as a habitual-drunkard; The summons was glinted. Tho new a^t emibles either a husband or w^fe to secure a separation in the case of habitual drunkenness, and allows the police to arrest,an inebriate any where except in a private house, whether disorderly or not. reeofl&ttana peaa** JOdney Fins today, and ittts the month of October, l«W, as I did » the auauaer of UH, alter taking a-jeourae of the they cured, sis Of Wdney oomplalat and baiskacae, which waa often so acute that I was unahie to sleep at sight and had difflcwi^y 1» remaining on my feet all day. I am atill free from the nunhagb or any annoyance from my kWneya, and unheaitaOngly declare that I am only too pltaaed to re-endorse my opuilona of Doan'i Kidney PflhC *'• A FBXSB TRIAL of this great kidney medicine, which cured. Mr. Calmea will be mailed on application to any part of the United States. Addreea ioater-Mlnurn Co^ Buffalo; N. Y. For per box. 8erioue Fi#e' in Gallcia. Lemberg, Oatlcia, cablegram: There waa a serious fire at the ofl wells of Boryslav. Twenty-seven springs were affected, twenty houses • were' destroyed and a» girl was burned to death. Good hurnor and generosity carry the day with the popular hettrt all the world over.—Alexander Smith/ When a man gets full U Is a good time to take his bust measure. walla la any perfectly aanitary, ia m th<a nature oT a dJaiafectaat, preeeata a hard surface, is staantaetai lodgment ground far l u a e a aenaa. Tears ago these matter* received but little attention, but modem ec4an~ tiata becoming appalled at the spread of the dread disease, smallpox, and the dhmcttlty in staasiatg H oaV have gone to investigating oaueea, sod am* hesitatingly aay that improper wail coatings have very much to do with this. Alabastlne is recommended to be used on all infected walls, to destroy germs and to get walls onea more in a- healthy condition. .<<! Victims of Plague. HermoalllOi Mexico, special: Two deaths have occurred here, said to be due to bubonic plague. The people are greatly alarmed and all possible efforts are being made to put the city in perfect aanitary condition. Heiress le Married. New York dispatch: Miss Bessie Barlow Gordon, sister of the second Mrs. Dan R. Hanna, and Morton Burr Steele, a wealthy young broker, have* been married. ,m<- John D. Rockefeller has cotttrlbtt^soV 1100,000 towajd a fturiH>MMftm. to becraieed by the YotnjgWM tksa AesocU^.^ B S $ 4 . « » faaw has now rstehrd 1*56,000. n Boy Kllia HU ^ p t h e r , Mrs.,_t'>wnk Tucker was" killed at Oarbondaje* 111., by her 9-year-oM son, whije the boy was, in a fit of rage% The son then committed suicide. The mother had tried to reason with her son who was playfng with a gun, and who paid no attention to her. She thCu started to take the weapon away from him. As she approached the boy, he drew the gun to his shoulder and killed his mother instantly. He then delib> erately shot himself. •;• .... 1 >.» > > • • • ' • » t l KATKMWL CAPITAL. NOTES. • M •• 9P • >SP »,^e»» •>»^#S. Rep; Warner, of Wtools, introduced abUl appTvprUttngnsi^oOtWOr a ststne to the late Mai.-Gea, framr«lgel, to be erected ia> thla dty. - his present wheseabouU 1» unknown. Hie aame will, be droppe4 ftesa the armyjiataas a deeerter in eaaebe fails to report tar *m>wV&* &#* *JOO|IU\ .. -^^- ^m STsJTiSTEAiUUmWrrSr-LtB^StM &MM M«lf^We> T^W1 W^WW^Si u * :#. • & • "> *^ — v v - - ^ - - - ^ . - - ^ !•.•;.,•• . « - • • ; ^ V ^ i , -V^-.\^y-^ -A .*>...vt*>> ^-^.--.^^^-.-^--:. .;./". > * - >. \(fi^«5«f«»'>--. . . . ; - . . - -••:. , s ' . • . , , • •• '-~y > ' - , •• -.-, -*s: .>.... - A * • «#* * ^ '•« 'ij''iw.i,»f;i •PPW ,<p">'•>»»• "^•^"-•'•'•"-Vj^-r f. U ANPRfcWS 4 CO. pao*mrros*. i.i.uy in N * m < M « M « i n f i THUaSDAY, JAK.22, 1908. *?' ' • v .V.'.; 7 ^ - * One Hundred Bailers a Box It tee valaeii. A. Tiadole,Snmuiertoa, S. C, places on UeWitt's Witch Haaei Salve. He says: 1 bad the piles for 20 years* I tried many doctors and mad* iaine% bat all failed except De Witt's White! Halve, It oared ma. It is a COIDbitl*^ott ° r t b ^ bealing properties of Witch Basel wiUi antiseptics and emollients; relieves and permantly cares blind, bleeding, itching, and protruding piles, sores, cuts, bruises, eosema, salt rheum and al* skin diseases. "• W, B. Darrow. • W M FROM WESVWSOUJtL ' HA$BI1IA1£ T t « I I 8 a * l . T o TH» BBADBRS OF « B D » - While our frienda in Michigan are aofleriug with the ooid, we are enjoying mild weather> with little enow, but with j i a i enough cold to remind aa of what the weather m o a t be up home. My work calls me away from home part of the time and I aee I Bot allowed, much to interest a northerner. EeceutlyT took a t r i p i n t o North Carolina and also one into Qeor- C*Mte)**4 rr«s» s>tt 0***. ;.:. bare and there would not do. the pa* ]*r justiee. This paper brought oat many truth* an4 - shortcomings that tba teachers of oor school* have allowed among itapupijiand the school com* missioner should aee to it that it was s-rl We often see the home of the old time southerner, in the moan* tains, with the little stick and mad chimney, and not a window in the fly Electrocution. h o U 8 e - L i 8 K t 1 8 E m i t t e d through A new apparatus has been in- the open door and from the open tented for soilmg fii» ^ the air—well, this is •ays the London Express. It looks another question, •omewhat like a gridiron placed B u t t h e mountaineers are hoas/ artically. with a horaontal shelf ., , , mnA Mn^Ma 0 „ J m f l n „ .. hanging^Ueath. The gridiron is P»t»ble and generous and many a composed of wires which are con- northern soldier found shelter in nected with an electric battery, and~such Bumble cabins when escapthe wires are so close together that j0>r from Salesbury, Andersonville a fly alighting can >ardlv fail to 0 r o t h e r g ( m thern prisons, stand upon at least two ot them at ( fru^ ^ ^ M „ . . ^ „ „ 1 , ^ - a.^ai. once. One wires being alternately ! T h e ***<*? through the Great negative and positive, the insect by Smok«»y and Blue Ridge mounthe mere act of alighting upon the tains is grand, a n i VanderbiL's machine completes a circuit and is country seat at Beltmore, near Ash* viile, N. Carolina, is perhaps the finest country house in the entire states. The climate in southern Georgia is mild And delightful. I went an far south as Fitzsgerald, a town seven years of age, and of about •*p*> JMrontd say, hold tha joeetinfe frem bonsekaiumse. Iae^relitb we ««a lap board* whi*t are the nioat con?an lent. - We have a good program and almost at profitable a ^me as at * » instantly killed. At intervals the horizontal shelf may be removed and the dead flies brushed off. A Scientific Disflorery. Kodol does tor the stomach that which it is unable to do for itself even wbrni but 8iightiy disordered or overloaded. Kodol supplies the natural juices ot digestion and does the work ot the stomach, relaxing the nervous tension while the inflamed muscles of that organ are allowed to rest and heal. Kodol digests what you eat and enable* the stomach and digestive organs to transform all food into rich r d blood W. R. Harrow. An instrumental solo by Mrs Sher iden was followed by a brief. talh-osr "The care and profit with sheep and swine M Owing to the lateness of the hoar Mr. Reynolds could not do justice to the subject, and meeting closed. pnrcxKBY, The institute at Ptnckney, Friday, was not aa largely attended as it should have been owinsrto soma misunderstanding in regard to the pro* gram, so that it was not aa well advertised as it might have been had we been more sure of the facts and who the state speaker was to be. The day and going was fine and there should have been 200 present at least. There was no forenoon session but in tbe afternoon 75 were in attendance and an interesting session was held. The meeting was called to order at 1:80 by Pres. Back us and opened by an instrumental solo by Sidney Sprout followed by a talk on "Organization, the Farmer's Watchword," by B. F. Reynolds of Ow0380. The only way to reap results was by thorough organization tbe same as other large enterprises have. The time has come for party lines to be thrown down and fos farmers to unite on the leading instituted Several other questions ware asked and answered. Owing to the lateness of the hour it wa> found necessary to oioaa below taa queationa weie all answered bat all jvoted it a | euoeesa* • ... ,' H ' I"1 •••• •*. Fork bad taste in the mouth Ukea few dosea of Cbamberlaia a Stomach and Uirer tablets. Price 25 «enbj. Werraated to cure. For sale by Modern CotosaJs. Living in Dover, England, is a 4,OK) people. The soil about that | »***•« o/ the day. Every town>hip town is sandy, though fertile, and cotton is the staple. Atlanta is the best city of the south and it reminds one of our beloved Detroit One can, live very cheaply in southern Georgia these cold days, at least should be organized into one if not two clubs and every club should become a member of the county and state organizations. Mrs. H. A. Fick of Gregory sang a solo and H. M Padley read a paper on the "Benefit of Farmers' Clubs, or Concert of Action." Tbe psper was but the apples and other fruits of'full of good things and among them old Michigan are lacking. The weather there reminda us of southman who is an amazing sight, and e m California. When tbe wind for the reason that he weighs not • howls and tbe snow falls, think of this: No great thing has ever been -r- 99 fiROBmrnwE - * ' • • - . • • ' - - . , Rowell, Mieh., Jan. 17,1903 Editor Pinckney DwaTCB, Pinekney, Mich. Dear Sir:— Heretofore all orders for publication sent from this vflioe ani reading "three successive weeks4* have' been, pnbKehed in lour isftues of tbe papers. The Supreme Court says that three insertions comply with the stat ute (except in cane <»f hearing of claims) if the la*t publication ts'On* full week betcre the day of hearing. Please take notice and vovern yourself accordingly in publication and charge*. Tbis change may be a little hard on pub Ushers but uooA for the widows and orphans and as newspaper men are always public spirited and law abiding I am sure tney vvill cheerfo'ly comply with tbe above m>iug. Vour^ truly, E'nuBNB A ST )wa, .1 udge o* Probate. Heada Should Never Aehe. Nev^r endurn !h!^ irouble Use at once the remnriy 'hat stopped it for^ Mrs. N. A. VWhst.-r of Winnie. Va , i she write*: l>r Kinurs New Life Pills wholly curnri mM «>r sick headache* 1 had suff-rnd t'rmn for two yenrs. ^ure h**adt.the, cuti^hpiition, bilhousness. 25c at F A Si«l»*r's drug store. . W A N T E D - T h e Bubacripffon due on the D I S P A T O B ! , - M O M L I V I 8 M l S A V 1 D ~ MBT uamaw OossaaictioB. Coughs aod Cotff X h a n B r a i l Other Throaa Aa4 :--.-1 • - . - ! 8peneer fe Probably Right. " Herbert Spencer is quoted as saying that he has no illusions as to accomplished from tbe overthrow of the popularity of philosophy. "I ^r less than 733 pounds. Moreover, his relatives say that his weight increases every year. He has not been able to walk for the last eight years, and he passes his days in an immense chair, which is on wheels, and therefore can be rolled from place to place. At night the giant is wheeled to his bed, into which he hoists himself by means of a trapeze. A traveling showman recently offered this fat man $300 a day if he would exhibit himself, but the offer was declined. *I don't need money," said the fat man, "and I'm too fond of my family to leave them." _ ^ The nicest and pleasantest medicine I have used for indigestion and con* stip&tion is Chamberlain's Stomach and liver tablets says Melard F. Craig, of middle groye. N. Y. "They work us. E A E L W. P B A B S E . Romt to the present day, bat by conceotration o( action or organization. If other things have accomplished their ends by united effort, why not the farmer. Music by Minnie Monks and then Mr. Reyno-ds took up tbe question of •'Breeding Bnef Animals.'' We tbe undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 60 cent bottle of Down's Elixir if it doe* not cnrean} ccugh, cold, whoopin* manage as the chief object of farming cough, or throat trouble. We also to'keep up tbe fertility ot the soil and guarantee Down's Elixir to cure con j we i-an do so to no better advantage Snmption, when used according to di 'than oy keeping *tock on the farm. rections, or money back. A fuM dose AH a rule we are carelessHn regarl to on going to bed and small doses dm- j the qualify of stock we raise. Place ing tbe day will core the moet severe [your ideal biub then str ve to attain think it probable that if you wouloS-- ask ninety-nine out of a hundred people whether they would daily take a spoonful of cod liver oil or read a chapter of my 'Principles of Psychology* they would prefer the coa liver oil," he said. The philosopher has again declared that he is We mu8t Broken by the burden of years and has laid his pen down forever as far as any large work U cone anted. cold, and cough. stop the moat distressing' W. B. Darrow. Thrifty Russell Sage. A solicitor for a Wall street paper had'boon trying for a long time to secure the signature of Rus9ell Sage .rut* t o n n ''dvcrlising contract at a cost like a charm and do not gripe or have) £ %\t)b PPr yp*?.r*lmt ,to n o P u , r P o s e - any unpleasant effect." For sale by lo show how diligently he had been P. A. Sigler. , Well Seasoned News. A writer in the Boston Transcript •ays that "far up in the* icy northtrn wastes of Canada we have heard there lives an official of the Hudson Bay company t o whom hut once a fear mail and provisions come. He h an ardent reader of the London Times, receiving with each annual arrival of the modem Mayflower •ledge the complete edition of a p a r . Each morning he unfolds at kaakfast a copy of the Times, just KM year old upon that date. For trim the Boer war has not yet closed, far him the Lucania's and the Kaiser WUhelm's docking months ago are not yet in. We are writing him this morning asking if he hat ever asasxteed taking boarders." v\orki;i<r. Mr. S;vi»"o said : Ix'pin<r thereby to induce lo sign the contract, he "I think, Mr. Ssi^c, you ought to favor me wiih lids order, for I have been ;i ft IT you for three years/* tancicr leaned back in jand expect to pot up another. and T oh! IiU chiiir. thought ii moment Ihrsi n*k(>d, "How long have you k e n trying lo get this contract, did you say ?" "Three years," hopefully replied the agent. "l4en, yon sea," continued Jtr. Sags, "I have saved jnst $300,"— Haw York Times. •?* New Century Comfort* Millions are daily finding a world of jjpmfort in Bucklio'N Arnica Salve. It kills pain from burns, scalds^ cuts boUeaad fetors j removes corns and warts. Beat pile enre on earth. Only of crdnp our little /?ir1 was aaoonciana from strangulation says A. L. Spafford, postmasUr Chester Ifioh. and a doaa of One Minute Cough Oars was administered and repeated of tea. U reduced the swelling and inflammation, cut tbe mucus and shortly the child was resting easy and speedily recovered. It coses Ooughf.Ooidi, I*Grippe. and ail Throat aid Lass; troahlea. to if. We shoud breed to stock that bav>* the best points f- r the beef market, and this can be done to advantage I believe that every farmer who raises beef should have a silo. I have been in feed barns the past week where the waste of corn fodder wonld pay for a silo in a short time, and yet the farmer thought he was feeding very carefully Do not make tbe mistake of thinking to save something by taking off the ears before putting into the hilo. Again, do not cut too greeo. I plant the old way—in checks—and when ready for tbe shock, cnt and till silo. Have used one fourteen years, When readv to feed we give twice per day and clover bay or other dry feed once or twice per day. To digress from tbe subject, we wish to speak about the fertilizer. We feed everything in the stable not only to save feed but as tbe best manner in' which to save tba manure. The liquid manure we run into cisterns from This wonderful . medicine positively cures Cbnsumirtion, Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis* Asthma, Pneumonia, Hay Fever ,PieurUy, LaGHppe, Hoarseness, 6ore Throat, Croup and Whoopfnai Cough. NO CUftsT. NO PAY. Moo 60s. All. Mai Bottle Fraa.' Railroad Guide. R G W A B D . We the undersigned drup^iots, offer a . eward of 50 cents to any person who purchases of us, two 25c boxes of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters Tablets, if it fails to cure constipation, biliousness, sick-headache, jaundice, loss of appetite, sour stomach dyspepsif liver complaint, or any of the diseases for which it is recommended. Price 25 cwotH tor either tablets or liquid We will also refund the money on one package of either if it fails to give satisfaction, F. A. Sigler, W, B. Darrow, Popnlar roate tor Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and IS> Bowel', Owo«so, Alma, Vft Pleasant CadilHu, Manistee, Traverse City and points iu Northwestern Michigan. W. H . BKNH*TT, G . P . A. Toledo Uuoeaetoas Frost Croup Dnringaaudden and ternbie attaokfw b l c n w « P a t l t &<«* o n * • ^ « « or braises; conquors ulcers, and fever •ores; cures eruptions, salt rheum, 1 Qne afinnte;Qoug'a Cure Utfgsrs in the s*tj^s. at P. A. Sigler** drug store. throat and onset and enable* the lungs to contribute pare, ueeirfa-fiviag oiy on the loads of manure, but prefer the latter course. I believe the only way to distribute manure ia direct from the bam to tba field and spread as it is drawn. ' The talk brought out much discussion that proved interesting.. This was followed by instrumental ma«ie by Sidney Sprout and theft the question box. One of the questions was otmnob interest to the club* around here a* the member* are divided on the eabjeot Shoald aeala be served Shrewd Sultan. The snltan'a announcement that his autobiography, detailing all the intrigues of Christian statesmen to gain the support of Mohammedan Turkey, will not he published until after his death is probably his oriental way of insuring his life. Some secrets are dangerous, and some foreign officers have a long hand and few scruples.—New York Kail PERE MARQUETTE I».««»crtOot. 1,8. 1 9 0 S . Trains leave Sooth Lyon as follows; For Detroit aod East, 10:36 a, m., 6.6¾ p. m. For Grand Rapida, North and West, 9:26 a. m.,^6:19 p. JB. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a. m., 8.68 p. ru. For Toledo and Sooth, 10:36 a. m, 8:58 p.m.- FBAHKBAV, H. P. MOBLLEH, • Afent, Sootn LJOA. a. P. A., Detroit. tfrand Trans Railway System. - Arrivals and DtputafM ot trains (root Pioekaar All trains dallj, sxceot Saadaya* ftASTBOVIfD: No'SSPaastnaar ....,....,9:06 4. M. Mo.80Bspnss ,...a:17P. U, wawr'aouiro: No. 7Paasaasav................9:»A.M. No. 89 Ktp>rsssj[.u...t....'.......StOP. M. W. fl. Clark, A«Mt, Piaetaev Mrs. Johannah Sodarbolm of Fergus Falls, Minn, fell and dislocated bar shoulder. She bad a surgeon get it back in place aa scon aa possible bot it was quite sore and pained bar very much. Her son mentioned tbat he bad seen Chamberlains Pain Balm advertised forsprains and soreness, and she asked htm to burner a Bottle of it which be did. It quickly relieved bar and enabled her to alaep which she had not done for several days. The son waa so much pleated wite the relief it gave his mother thafcjie hat aince recommended it to many otbers, For sale by P. A. Sigler. , gen to the blood. latokib meetingsf . afr. fteynoida ans^l / j*v?g. pftrwvf.' j wared, *«ya*>hy,kitmean* an,d tar|te.fAty your Subscription this month LOW RATES » • foam * CktCsKsIp •;••• t » - : • ; - : Western and Northern Points) GreMr Westa>f n H o m e Se^ekeTB* xtxoursions le«ve ChJcaao first and -star* ¢4 «*cH ffcoativr •••t -C Tt t«fcem*tler\ a»p|v ta ChlosKSAW. Or<I.P.SLMElt,O.I I-A '.'.l - « • • / ' \'± r^w^"SBwipww^ v - . > ' . * # . - . . < » . I r-f'i" '•*'' •'V ' . « • ' • A . ' > v -.¾ /•- >., *'Y' :./Cv '^7 ;::••-:.--4- *fc. *•" ftx\ t/^; X " - • - • • , : *3 & I* f - i'* $ • ' V *f* '>.-u •' : - ^ •' Oil, lija the 14U For 20b, J lovo a country-Ufa," * boy w*Ui ti*or 4tt r**<Uufltu; r f t W t i v «] 1/o'«r t£a*tnropika >Matot4A41«ft oFiha ooitfHia^l *01L ttlt the Ufe for teal" JaJd thfeboy fro^euysoftss, WfciaMnf-ttj he went along; VTtirttliv It into a BOO* Ju^a atrode adOwn.tha lane ' ir kyia that homeward oatsef tb# jnUkin* hoyr wacnaafc av#T>r^ in lfc*ottr* 8*4*. to paint two eyaj %nd undem^th them a nose on the &wM iSu A-fSC :^—KU 4 tbe qjid}er*ign*», do hereby a$re# Qt ;.^r«tft^l %#rr»»M4%ri*|Mll (.• i< it fatle* to cere your cougb or, U , i, also guarantee a ^centt botp* ove aausf acuny or money ret, fok •;.:.. ^.. \ ' t2B Will H. Dar*oi. - Pleaetd Proftbsor. According J o Professor Baldwin Spjenper of ltf^bj».ur,nV. university, tp* (blacks ofc central Australia are fTes from one "white man's bur- Jk* WH4* OW Woman. The, exporiuMttit ihown i&; the itiustiaUon i* bow4 <*>* 4*4 J*** A I^eh^ta —^0a^a1aL_ aBJBO#*BdTLaI.9Taa_ : :, and third finger, a# tbowti iS th* lower part^of the illuatrat^mr' Th» tlatuab preot»d<gaiaat th* ia* HOW IT IS DOSS. -ty'uMfS'C!**' sailed away. After tirettng tbe wiomjaeywwd k><U|«» frtf . [OrMtliiitl , iHeywood wm v*e* knient w W n e t ^ h y . B«rf«oA ^ 1 ^ ¾ - • * * "^ tteufb fte knew we)l tivat t» wWft io»J4 Wt^omeddtofT* >J^ : \ i ,> Qow«rer, aO tbi» wai a w * ado Heywood caortr mi mnalog tor a/about notMnt, for lira, (Horer, now _ <*w momenta b^ore. peplytof to H* M**m •^•wl <sMld|«n *>***« cart 4 I ^ZLi^"i,w^I*'^di*MWrt»w kftdt '*T ain »ot »w» Natalie jmd I wfll ot • • acoapt, attwrooBt tto» owwr - men happy to«etb«r^ 8b« tea a paaakti fi» tt>wl l>e,f >»*•»* B«rt«aa, ane baa attention* Mjf lor« doea not aoam t ; "I murt admit that ypu ajbow very foodaenae. I will speak to Batelle. an<1 we iball see if abe wfl* »et4o bettw?^—f "That would avail nothing. If thti' F. A> |fi3*CfHflHU W1ME1 liketo•fckTibtoofcn • t t t maa oi $c*r$tmJl U>«xa f» i£j itioiar fw 1l»t w e of i»aigtatH»v DjspajMaa* $»dVI4ver trocblaa. tliife; aae pot tceg cnifg^ai^'wt aleo meaa tbeir 1 e»ullg, eoti aa soar atom- Kk» f*«u«*tatkft•:oi ftiod,- k*>U«*I Th»CMPned heada of every nation, allciviUa* coontriw, a a i w e wiak to Tae rieb men, poor man and miaers All join in paving trip^te to ^ewittV^ittte Bariy Iteera^ *H. Williaros 6an Antonio, Texas, dez finger and moved up and down will represent a toothless mouth, dcru" Ho apont sby^r^y^u^jnakingi The„_knuckle of the_ index finger etiological investigations among lorms thenose, a~bQvc it are the eyes, ttiem, and one of his discoveries WJIS By draping the face.with a towel we thftt n mother-}n->aw was not al- [have the features of aii old woman, lowed to come within a mile of t^e Uspecialiy effective when the light is *«ipja-niia,>- (hut) af her married not very bright. After a little prac- ^wijfoter. J.f .she^did spK the hjWr tice you will succeed in moving the b^nd:waB authorized by the tribal thumb, representing the lower lip lawk> use his club. The professor and chin, up and down while you expresses admiration of this drastic • eing a song in a nasal voice or carry method, of preserving domestic o n a conversation with the audience ! prattle about the different triumphs she. peace and tranquillity, — London in the voice of an old woman. To bad achieved during the evening, and Express. ; * make the audience laugh Heartily let ' the old woman cough and sneeze and love of admiration, which usually, car* riea witbit a love for drew, is a part of wrifesrlnftle far ly Riser pills are the her nature, she, will not heed your ad- be*/1 ever aged in my family. I un* monition.-3ay nothing to her. Leave hesitating!v recommend tbea to ev* it to me to decide, when, Lf ever, she is . . ,;, . ^ , . 1 , - , 1 . 1 . 1 ^ Kill fitted to get on with one man." ery W > . Iftey oare constipation, biUThere was no need for either to ad- iousnessr siek peadache, torpid liver, monlsb Estelle, for she overheard every jaundice, matana and all other liver word from behind a poftiere. ttooble*. W. B Darrow. The winter social season was at its height, and Estelle, being engaged, did not scruple to go out in the. evening with her lover as sole escort The first ball tbey attended after she bad overheard her lover's remarks about her abe put on ber finest costume and all her Jewels. When Heywood saw her thW~eirayecC be frownettr~"As soerrasthey arrived at the ball Estelle accepted the attentions of every man who was disposed to seek her and seemed pleased that their number was greater than, ever before. Heywood stood beside her till her card was filled, then left her to her first partner and did not rejoin her till it was time to leave. He drove home with her, listening to ber TUa slfiutare is OQ «rery box, Hue geaaine Laxative BroaKHQuMie 'r»bM« the remedy that ewre* • eofct la MM ' atbtt, despondent ietlinga, steeples** j>ei*^*fa«t. aay; trpuWe: eowierto^ witb the atomicb or liver? This rft& feme bss b«€B sold lor many J I - W *m correspond with yon and se**yon one of owrl^oksfreeotcorf.: ifY*"1 '»ffreiMo^ rAojBJ8* Fl«wr, try o»e boUle first Wo have SeVw^T&cxvcT il ailing. If so, someljbinig more serioot is the matter with yon. JAsk your oldest drujzsist. ^ . G. G. GERKK, Woodbury, N^ J. Subscribe for Dispatch. « H > # * « * # » M M S » ^ ^ ^ ^ * % » » * * ^ * * » ^ * ' * ^ * M * W | POSTAL * MOftlV. MW^nicroee. Kodol Dyspepsia Cor* IThe peculiar cOuuh whi^h indicates! open her mouth wide while she is eroup, is usiinily w*)l known to moth- laughing.- To. make the deception era ot eronpy children 80 time should complete it is advisable to stand be be.to^t in fh« trentmenf of ir at d for this t'UrpofJH na, med»u»nh ha* received more untveVsal anprovsl than Cnambailains t'ou^h remedy Uo not waste valuahlH tim** m experimenting with •untried jja/HVdies no matter how hiph )y they may bo recommended but pive this medicine as directed and all pymptonr. s of croup will quickly disappear. For sale by F. A. Siller. hind a sheet drawn across the room and let the doll perform a la Punch and Judv;—New York Tribune. T O C u r e a C o l d I n O n e I > » y Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drufftfiite refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W, Grove's signature is on each box. 2bo v^<mcto C A N t i T O A T H A r X t O '•"V W.T1- Queer Flah. J Which'fish have the power of > floating and swimming back downward? This peculiar property is possess- passed liim on the arm of her escort left her at the door without the usual kiss. The next day he wrote her a note breaking the engagement. Estelle inclosed his note without a word of comment or reply in an envelope addressed to Heywood Glover, Esq., and sent it through the mail., Heywood was somewhat taken aback at this unexpected treatment. He considered it, to say the least, evidence of a wayward disposition. He deemed himself insulted by the girl who was to have been bis wife, and the next step, if any, must be an apology from her. But this was simply a man'3 view, The next entertainment at which Heywood and Estelle met was a promenade concert. Estelle was dressed with the utmost simplicity. This was gratifying to Heywood, though somewhat surprising. He hoped it was in deference to his wishes till Estelle Genuine stain* ^ C C V 5fcv••» soM in bu^c Beware of VTt Isalct The *<ie& t sal. - '-something jost *. »c'.*4." AU ed only by the diodon and the tetro- A Weak Stomach Indigestion Is often caused by over* Ming. An eminent authority say* the bartn done thus* exceeds that from excessive use of alcohol.. Eat "all fhe good food you want but don't over* the stomach. A weak stomach lay refuse to digest what you eat. Then you need a good digestant like and don, two allied fainiiits of tropicalfishes which are popularly known as globefish. The tetrodon is also found off the coasts, of Cornwall and Ireland. The faculty is due to the fact that the skin of the abdomen qf these fishes is much looser than it is on the hack, and they have the power to inflate this loose skin by swallowing a:r through the gullet. This, of course, enables them to turn over at will, and, although the great French naturalist Cuvier did not believe that when in this position they .could swim as they pleased, Darwin corrected him proved that they could iewim F ^ / i M S L , A N D R E W 9 d b C O EDITOR* 4MB PROFRIETOM. outfscnpuvu r r i c b f i u i Advance. iiiitfittu AI tut ^uaioflictj AI> emcitatfj, Michigan tM> oecuau-ciiMB matter. <t<jT«rtittJUfc nu»» lurnie Mnu»o on application. i e»ku Auu ui»xri»ftt uuUc«« yuuliatted trad, auuuuuceiueiiu -»i euieit^iiUieiilb ma) b« pale tor, a ut»u«u. uy ^i aeXillii^tbe vUict v,HU wcJt «M Wl (tUtUioolOU. l U OttilC U U w t t l » « I « Ul. u UUlIll u> vav oOictj, r«(juiai rai«» wiii o» Suit* Aii iuafcV*>i iuitM»»iuoiict coiunH. nvi.iDe -.-J^-1 MI at 0 cwula yex line or tr<u;liou m e r o o l , tor «*«.& liuiciUuii. vy Uet«s uuliua*) >a«yeCia«)u,4t< 4uUt«' Alii l>e tu«0(i«u uutii jra«ieu iia«*jiiLbU«u, »1*0 wiii be cuaig»a tor*ccoruiu^ij, _##"* A U cumi6«jt jl AUTerliiwuieufcii JiUOA reaca i.uiioii*ct) «e eiui) «b l'UkBi#A» uiuruiu^ to loaure aii lunwrtiuu tti # •tnue wow a. ;. J OH rUAJntl'JUii / lualUltD'canvtiva, ufl^Mivialk.v. >Ve a » * « 4 i u i u a aim iue J*U>UI 3iy)ei» oi i>p«, Jiv.., * J ^ U duauie Ub kU ex«cui« all aiuub vi.wuca,«u«u »• i>uun« i'miipievfe, 1 uaieie, Hv+c~iutiivb, ^>ii. -icacib, '- -,u ttwiUB, suiieuivuu, U I U B , Auviiuu mils, eic.,11. eupofiwr ol/lwi, upuu iuo#yiiurL«>»i uuiiut). I'nutb »» a'V a* gooii wot a c#>u u»" auuu. -LL aiLLH P l Y l B K 1T11U1T OF KVKHl k u M h . House A Srii d a M . moderm, - — a p - t o ^ a f Hotel, located i s the heart of DETROIT. thaCitj 11, nii";> Kates, $2, $2m, $3 per Day. C O * . « M M aivv« a «•>! » O t « « 1 J One Minute Cough Cure for Cough** Cefete and Croup* BO YEARS* EXPERIENCE TRAOC MARKS DCStCN* COWVRIQHTS A C . Anyone Mnding a sketch and deeoriptton mar qnlckljr ascertain our optnlou free whether-an Invention is probably patentable. Commobica* • • -• • t u u . [""""_"_ "" tirencr for secarfnfrpatent Patent* taken .tbroagh Munn St CO. recelvt tlonsRtrictljrco Bdeiitfal. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Olriet avrencr securlnn patent*. TH.il VlLLAut OLri^iuHi tptciai notice, wit hoot chance. In the Scientific American. A handsomely lltaatrated weekly. I.nmeat clrcoiatioii of any ectenUdc loarnat. Ternie •? a year; four month- $ 1 Sola by all newsdealers. MUNN ACo.'*""*—*• New York Branch Offiee. OS F BU Waahiaaton, D» C. fcft^^W^'hi^^ ^ {°™** - " t-kward in this the wholesome tonics Kodo) contains position. toon restore bealth. Bi^tingunneces- It is, of course, well known that Cry. Kodol quickly relieves the feah the shark and the do^f^h, owing to g of fulness and bloating from t up «ePuli»r-nfwiHrni"nf th* ,m^r Which some people suffer after maaia, J?® P ! ! . ^ ,:E?5 1^ .. _« _ t h • their VILLAGE O ^ F I C t K c . FaasioBNT ..«.. M *-' '-. iiKier XaUBTaaa (i. A t^igler, F. L.. AudreMo, tf. ii, Jaoasuu, u<jo i t o i w u j i ' Cbaa. Lxive, jlaia^ay li^cao. CLBJtBl.... , . « . . ~ — ^ — - - ^ - &• tit<*StU TttJiAdimaU J . A . 'JtUrtc ii Aobs»»ott ~. «. .J*a A o i t - u t QTHKtTt>Otf*l«<ilO«*tt J - l'*lK-ei a..&i.iii vjFrioaa ur. ii. r. 3i*iM i ATTOH.SKV —.. -r- vV " • * • « - • » " SkABaHALij, .„....~~. _ . ~ ~ . . *• f i r " ai» CMURCHtS. Absolutely cure* indigestion. Kodol Nature's Tonlo. f|ee^pKa^rfoti dho^nttl&sD«vf> Sn.t a0in. iDtVatlWliriianM AthOaori.f,etiW almcaa^7» , *P^**^ ^Pa^ ^r^^^aa^ ^^r^a^a^^Me^^s*«v#v ^a>«aja#^r^ ^ajB^^^papa^pB) aaajil^SS .For sale by W. B. U*rrow. jaw, are obliged to turn on backs before they can seize Thfl DISPATCH Job Depart men would like to print youT envelopes. ETW.:DANIELS. .. NORTH LA&frS Satisfaction Guaranteed. No charge for Auction bills. . . Pastoffiee address, Cbalsaa, Michigan Or arrHngementa mad* at this office. prey, and while* in this position they are able to swim for a very considerable distance. This, however, is done by the irmscular force of the fins and tail and not through any special apparatus, such as the globefish possesses. when she turned away her bead. There is no weapon with which a woman can tight a man so effectively as contempt. Heywood winced. How tantalizing that she should have respected his wishes as to her costume and at the same time .declined to recognize him! There was another inconsistency —instead of accepting the attentions of a number of men, she confined herseif almost exclusively to one. Things were not going Heywood's way. Instead of the apology he had looked for as the only possible solution to the situation, Estelle had cut him and had evidently taken up with another man. When the self deposed lover went home that night, he was very near a collapse, very nearly ready to sue for reinstatement morning he awoke an hoiir before day*- light and thought it all over when his brain was cool and resolved, come what might, to fight to a finish. When a resolute man makes up his mind that he is right and, after often going over his premises, invariably comes to the same conclusion, he is hard to move. Day after day passed, during which Heywood whenever he met Estelle treated her as though she had had no place whatever In his life. Estelle endeavored to freeze him by her »IXBE w, c r. u. meets the Brat Friday of e«< h X month at *:». p. in, a t t » e home «i wr. U. r DNEY DISEASES HOW TO fHEM J Mi i i t t O D l S T BiUSOOi AL, O t t t r t C u . Kev. U. W . Hick*, kJMtur. a e r u c o o c v - u . Suutlay inoruiajj ai lo:i»u, auU every aaiiL,i; evening at ?:<$u o'clock. Prayer uieoiia* LV*.* day evmiina'8. &uini«*y .ao»«oi>i alciuae ol tuoni tag service. CHAS. i i a a a * Suta. C~ 0 N U t U S U 4 l I O N A L CUUKCU. K e v . i l . A. ouear^r pttotor. >ervut «v»i. Suuday morning ai w ; w m e w y 'n*"'*) B u t t h e n e x t t eveiuaj? at X:\ti o C j o a . Prayer m ^ u i ^ I u w . day evenings. ;saa<iJiy schuwi <it cio«»t. oi iiii.r. Inti service. Kev. K. H. Crax.e, »upi„ i eeple aec. M^ccu ST. MAKV'a V A T U O U C C H U R C U . Hev. M. J. Oeminerlora, Pitotor. ^ervicb* •vary Sunday. Low m<u»« at t:Wo tiutt high maas wild sermon at 9:3t>a. in. CaL*H-bi«D atd:Oop. m., vaspareanobenedicUofcHt V :m p.u SOCIETIES. rphe A. O. H. Society of tbls place, iuee»,8 ever> 1 third Sunday intne Kr. Matthew Hall Joan l'uouiey and M. T. Kelly,Coumy t delate* — Sidney d i s e a s e s are 8eriou3. Ofcentimes other organs in the body are affected because t b e kidzteys are n o t performing the proper functions, and, tbe pity of it is that few remedies prove satisfactory. It la well for you to know of a medicine which does give ovti&f actio n iu every case. &r8 ftfcCausland's Gravtlwaad never falls. —Rather a brond stntement, but true. The wonderful effects o? the soothing, aseptic h- rbs from wUi'jli Uravflweed is prep: u-ej v.'-.-ra first known to the Indians, from wlitm IV. HcCauslaud rocm-ed ti;..-* formula rr.auy years zgo. 'The Ttc, ustd 'c in his practico with marvelous snowss. Si u v his death -li is put up in e.mven:'"nt f*. rn and plactit". .iix>ii the market forthe b^m.-flt of sick peo?>le. Gravel weed is good f< -r auyr disi'-isa?oi'. c o u l d c x p e c t a ^ d n e y m . d i e n e to bo, f,:ood for. Few people #>.-i „o sick wi'lia-.v disease of the Kidneys A' bladder wivioh this medicine will nrs oure; none ti.:" itwiii not help. Do not be dlacoaragrd. Theie certainly is holp for you. You arpnot doing1 yourduty towards yourself uiisi! v n at least give G^vrelweed a trial. Price S t . 0 0 . "The Genuine ftfla* ihe signature of It. J. kfcCaiiaiand in red ink acrcsa the wrapper. Made <tnly by T H E M C C A U S L A N D C O M P A N Y ' MCNTROSS, PENU. All 'diseases start in *he, bowels. Keejj tltem oj^n or you will l»a sick.; CASCARETS act like nature. Keej. \ liver and hovvels active without a; piefceninsr tfripinsr reeling. Six mil-! hbn people take end recommend CascareT< Trv a ICh tmx CHIOKERIN9 BROS. lUKWaoToaant or <OMpr IQH-CITA»<D**»K PIANOS -<?kick*rt%Q« PkMi»e <f<B/Bo<**ctc +) T-J*. TOM two ru*k It—r—a«J One of the e t ^ e q U M ' k M . moatM pnibss; Xyeryf con.* aw»nifu a *d for. - WV no% buyfha bats-t 8*o4 for. CatalociM and baadling otar riano. tweKCRwa BROS »^A»i*cm$A«a, haughty demeanor and at times made him feel that he was a worm of the dust She went so far as to circulate a report that she was engaged to another man. This jcame very near breaking through Heywood's armor and piercing his already lacerated heart, but he stood firm. Then Heywood, being somewhat left out in the cold, took up with a widow. This move, though he made It without the slightest intention of using it as a A'l d:-nagists i weapon,'carried consternation to'his mmm^a^^mmmmm beloved enemy. Estelle. panic atricken, sought an immediate opportunity for 'surrender, but instead of sending for " Heywood and fraukly confessing that she had been in the wrong she resorted to a very petty and transparent device. At a cotillon party, suddenly releasing herself from ber p:»rtner^ the went over to where Heywood was standing and without: looking at him pinned a favor to tbe lapel of his coat. Then, easting up ber eyea, sbeleiguert to bare been mistaken m tbe person. Heywood wae not duped, nor did Bbe expect him -to be. Why tbe bad not surrendered openly and aboveboard,. he, bemg - a man, could not see, .tbtit he did net trouble hlmeebT aboutwamay a matter ' since be knew from that moment be was ber master. He put his armj about Slgler. Everyone intereateu m teinpcrauc* ie co»u»ally invited. Mrs. '.*al e»uier, trpa; .Mr,, tltta Uurtee, secretary. The G. T. A. and £ . fcoutny ot thle i>tace, n*«<- «\«t/ third bataroay evening iu lue t r . ^a»t Ibew Hall. Johu l>onohue. 1 rewiueui. KN1UUTSOF MACCABliK^. Meet every- r*riday aveuiug on or feature rui ut toe moon at their ball in ili« ;Sw&rLliout bidg Vhtitinn ototners are cordially invited. N. F. MuKTaseor. • Sir BOUKLI Ouuinaando Livingston Lodga, No.?!, F * A.. M. Kevjula^ , ConuuuoicaUon Tuesday evening, oa.er tjetot* l u a l u i l o t Uieiaoon. ILitk-Van W inkle, to . M OKOfiR OF"EAST£U#N SI'AH raeetaeacli moaiL the Friday aveniag fulluwing tue regular r' AAvBl. meating, Mas. Maav K J U U , W. J*. Simple Account FILE AvKPER OF MODERN WOODMGN Meat tha V/ttret Touraday eveuiut? o t e a i h Mooth ta the daawabaa uall. C. L. tii-luiea.V. U. T A D l E S O r THE UACiARRKS-Jaeatevery 1« L* aad Srd Saturday of « H kaioat h at * :S0 f T o . T. M. hall. VlalUat, •.'teta cord Titad. jBXU.8xw.aa, Lady uoaa. KNIGHTS o t THB LOT ALQDi F. U Andrews J>. BUSINESS CARDS. H. P. SIOA.tR M« D- C, I , SK>IER M. 0 DHS.SIGLER&SIGLER, nyatelaua MMl aeifauaa). All oaHa praaaptl aueaued Uday «r aifkt. 0«aa aa kai» atr tv. PtAoio^y. FTUK have song t ^ ' r. in ttw aoaftMt otmmr ^ . «** wvttdtOf adapted lo a aman toafoejfcOtfeu ieacrtpetoa whaw^radM la given and ate «eoer«>» naad by the barft«* trade, to tama revcro ^ roods •eat oat on *pprov*L *a& also bouudw. tton with a aeaof books, to ke«p tha taaQ patty acooonta, wsa which a book Imam de«B<)d#sUa»t^ai*otM»berbliladfW, amdforOatahgmoiuiPrimU*. The Silmawptle AAccccio unt Hte Co. rFwajaorfr* :*3&. '•"•/< v « • 4» r.i • • m M •>mM h >s m 7% ••"<> •• 5 » & « 1% 'i'mtf^iiii 'hfili'Ti Km \.)i,l' J - > • ' » • ' • • ' • ' • : • • - • • • • " • 6r''.-*v<> !$-..&*V-'.'* ; V - /-' M i , ' : ' - ™ **r *f' / iyy'^vf' .•;... V;-',-. .-- yfr" :*•'.' ^-v;/ 51 - '.i,-...-'-,v*':' '•' ' • # - : ^ ¾ • - ' *•. ••-•• £ ^ , , : ^ ,, . , . . - ^ . . .- . . ^ ¾ ¾ ^ . • ' . , • : • . ' . : • * • t-'w .'.,-.',•'-. ;..-.-.-. > I . V - •'••-. .- ,/; jNf.V • - i^'ftlf^"---'" '''•" ' ' g of Basra? ta better. " ^ P " * •r«. m* : ^ < > . • , V * - :c:; ^.- I*:: 1¾-¾ # • ^ . : . A ^-.- ,^-',< „vvf I s • # • k^. r '&T , rr,.-v &&• ft?:* 5:Wr * ' , . ; • • > , : " / • •ift*'' E- ^ , ^ • " • l . - . v ' v " ' - t * . - . , SJO'.'; -.••.>. & • • ' t*- tan't It about U » t lo^^WlUuim T. Qtm6 to have wot4«r boirlble dreAia? The only thing certain i n , Checkered career" 1» that he im to get a stove OIL . \,s'-.' T'^t T~»- mki Leopold a»d the CMt *t with the fotld -*ope <ftat this m n. _-i -. ' Mr." Carnegie _ eeea: the neceeaity: 61 vwoaouqr ajt a ajorer rv&tt caMf-wnr has began to dump i t v , - The taleanoee apfear^ to h i ^ | ftaajl^ epqio.,:, out: again agaiaat ^ |Ilcaraguao canal route. V *'-'- - i Already Sig. Marconi la sued for Infrtageaeot. Bavy ia ever the test oX succeaa In tele world. It niade 5ig. l|a«cigni dtzzy to ride In an aievatei train. * As experienced a^condnetor Jaa he ia, tool * HI n|i<m 114 m n i ii •< '.> i Reporte tc^ithe effect that the Florida orange efop Is jelled.may be taken with a few a^rppa of lemon Juice. It iBNbeginning to be suspected that the United States Steel trust is paying Schwab a good big salary just to stcjr away. " Y, --• ••'^v v The new Leodon blacklist tor inebriates Is likely to. have a serious effect on the springs of the water wagon. Wbesv the next tax roll Is spread In Wayne oowty the Uamense fortune left t>y the late David Whitney, tother with a noosier o|'flsh«r mU116& stfllar states, u ^ y ^ ^ a x e * ^ , ^ P1^ *ff)etroitiB*wa»1 jik arosaef$tBfti.<ir / j p a , ^ l l be the w .of ;a nioirt jRSfrjgt'+T *px - — — — t i e ggnap) tix to^lay. 'Oat of the moat terrible, accident* ever recorded In Greenville occurred Jfetur^r morntaf when onV of JW9 totytfs in the-engine roam of the Ban- Hey refrigerator factory expiedeC to< tally- wrecking the eigia^-reoia "4ftH both boilers «&* engiae, ' v ' ' v Added t» tbe worror^ of» the disaster bill contempjatea^ttte luserthm of *fbe oojnjplle« Taws- •^fb» present IKF provides forth©, tax* ition ofi estate* cootroliaw by e%ec«r tors or adfointetrators in the tost place M residftre of the deceased. In a Urge number «f cases t^eUw has been Solithern Michigan seems to have hsd.the worst of the present cold spelh Oorceapondeuts report the mercury fatso 12 te » dagreee below sere; the roads . blockaded hy tsamense drifts, end btMlneea. and traiei **u«pswitd. J«ortt» of the cents* of fe% *t*>, ap, parently, the storm and weataeu has b^ea less sayere. *•'''.. C^srles Vlete«r, while sawing wood an a power saw near Alto, let his ban& get too close to the e#w aud the thorob; and three fingers were twt off. He told Yleter he pj-obabjy wwild not lose the use of thorn, taftn>s to Ms prompt the • wreckage caught fl^j, and wben . ^ 0 » the flames in a pile pf alaba Mi^a corner, Pt^hjft 4re row^rw^re extio^jslshejj; Mm J*$maUis kof j&e; Arewau, m Stanton, were oiscovered where be Patrons ef the DetroiV Plymocth- 4 NortbviUe eieetrle^caia^ wtko^ast^te* ter cenapiaiued of cold case* anr now expoaed^o tbe oppoalta: extreme,, .\tM steam. Bngtneer Pride was found a/T fair minutes later Under a pile of brfc*, every bono-ln his body being broke* and half a brisk drtven into « s skult Mr. Pttee leaves a wife and daughter. » i a j «ww« » " - T . •*'• . ^. 4K t6Hasavnntcoonn>» aa wwiislees; >••• ... v^.«..s /s>- j , evaded Wgirtm J " ! ^ ^ , 1 * W »4ward HanMWHMj. a machinist in "The women of. Amerlca,'> • says Violinist Kocian. 'are beautiful." Our distinguished visitor has struck the r;ght chord. control of trustees or agents only. In the ease of the Whitney estate, the taxes are'paid in Grosse Pointe townihlp at a nmeh lower rate than would be necessary In Detroit,/where the deceased lived all his life and eftjeyed the ;benen> of the city's fire and police protection, etc. v In the; oOcJftl monthly crop report Secretary or State Warner says ;be temperature fojrDecember was two r.egrees below the normal. The preripttation fwrthe month was practically normal, .•'Correspondents generally agree that l)ut little damage has been donote'wheat The ground was fair ly weH covered with snow during the month and the crop thus protected. The average condition of live stock in the state, comparison being with stock la good healthy, thrifty condition* U:. , Horses, cattle, sheep and swine, 96 per cent -The prices of farm crops are io^er • Queen Alexandra haw christeaed.tbo heir of the Duke;of Maaohester. Won-' der if she did it with a bottle of Zimmerman's beer? . .,, The Michigan Catholic has a subscriber who has paid in advance to 1919. A wood yard has been established at Flint, where wood will be furnished TO needy families. John X. Nickerses, of Albion,, bookkeeper'-' for thfe Qaie Mfg. Co:, committed suicide by taking morphine Frl' day. • By order of the library board of _ Benton Harbor, three volumes of fie- .tlnTn~6ni^iaf # 1 ^ ¾ ¾ ^ }**t An\f**> »>y the as follows. ^Vheat; 12 cents; corn, 8 amaUpox suspects at the Mortou house For a good .imitation of a street car heated 'by electricity sit on a moderately warm stove and put your feet in a pail of ice water.' cents}oa?*, 15 cents per bushel; hay, 29 cents per ton.* Tho prices of aH kinds of live stock are higher than one year age., fa^,cattle andJiog8Vare worth 29 cents more per. hundredweigh\t, wbfle dressed pork Is wdrth 63 cents per hundredweight less; * •' * HilMak CMity W1U Be **Wt-", 'Because they neglected to make sure ^ ^ , , _, ^ „ they were right before they went A man who has tried themt ail says [iniwdt the temperance people of Hiltadale county are up against it. They were desirons of having the local option proposition submitted to the voters at the spring election, and circulated There are politicians who arc dif-' ^Htlons on fhe Understatidiia that Higieiwnt" men*after recovering from a t ^ T 1 ^ ^ 1 1 *f! f T ^ ^ ^ * 4 1 1 ^ of the vote polled by the successful candidate tor governor at tie last election were required. When this number was reacheeV*they stopped canvassing; only to find when it was* too late that the number of signatures required is that the various newspaper, directions for burning soft coal 'are chiefly useful to kindle the fire with. long and dacgerotri-illness. But there, are Of a ei kinds of politfc'lane. * Cornelius Vandcrbilt is well enough to sit up and notice that several members of the. family didn't relentf on&teJrtr et fhe total'tfte for all can sufficiently to call while the crisis was on. The crown prince of Germany •'is thinking of visiting the United States next ye«r. Let him come, but Prince Henry tias" already sKfmmed^Jhe" cream. Dr. Lorenz told the people of New York that they were "inspiring in. appearance" and then politely refrained from going below the Question of appearances. A Polish woman in Toledo has just become the mother of four children— all at once—two boys and two girls. And her nusband has been out of work all, winter!- - *." - The New Jersey girl who Cabbergasted her parents at dinner '-New. Year's day by announcing that she had been a bride four mont'as is appropriately named Daisy. Henry Clews, tbo New York broker, says of his brand-new grandson: "He was bcrit'tjare, but I will teach him to be a bull." This sounds all right, yet lack of teaching also makes many a bull. . * The Atlantic City minister wao asks the blushing bride only to "honor,,. Jove «fd cherish" makes it unnecessary fcr her to save her conscience by saying "lpve, honor and bu'gay^' •"•'• : ^ ' • ; < ' . • • • The addition of five'cents a . pound to the":-price of coffee will assist *W great many hesitating persons in coming toatjhe decision taat coffee is an unwholesome; beverage and1 bad for the nerves. him Iri.the e#Uma«oii o | J the. ycua% woman f who Jilted him ^ fmi^JgOr expeottag that' too would sO IdoSan lmmediste decline. •" "<7' - * • • D. Pombsley Ogle is the name Of a jgentleBMm wh6 Is besincltg to be heard of to; New York society. . Jle didates for governor. Consequently the people of Hillsdale county will be able to take their drinks in saloons instead, ef drug stor«s for ,aupther year at least. . . - th^rhidl story, had an arm. and three ribs broken t>y flying brick. , Matthew Bailey, an oiler, had his head cut and wag severely Injured Internally. MtsaUdna Lewis, m employe in the eAce, was slightly cut by flying'brick. The boilei'j were insured, for |25,009. It is alleged that the cause of the explosion was low water. I . . > ABOCBTD T H E STATB. Maat Fay the Fee. The Sanitary "Food Oo. Is. a concern holdtagr a charter under >4he lawsi^of South Dakota, but with headquarters and a factory at Benton Harbor. It is capitalized at $300,000, but tried to Hie its articles with Secretary of State Warner at Lansing, and pay<lt» franchise fee on but $50,000, claiming that it should pay only on the actual property it owned in this state. Secretary Warner took • a different view of the matter, however, and the company will have to pay a franchi*3 fee on its ' entire capitalization of $500,00 if it, wants to do business iu Michigan. Revenue From Insurance. The indicaUoojs are that the state's revenue from Hfeand ffc-e insurance companies will be greater this year than ever before, the volume of business written last year having broken the record. The New York Life is the first company to file its annual statement. It collected $95S,&L1 in premiums In Michigan in 1902.1 On this it will pay a tax of 2 per cent, or $19,177. This is an increase of $2,533 over the^ tax paid last year. will not be returned to the library. The common council' at Muskegon Is agitating the question of having prisoners, who are sent up for vagrancy trtipi the city,courts, dean the sidewalks and do street cleaning duty. During the past week 29 young men have-enlisted In the navy and left for headquarters. A majority are from Lansing,... but Eaton Rapids, Jthaca, Saginaw, Detroit-Bay'Ctty.'and^'Midtand ai» also represented. , By the death of his brother in New York city, Eltas Ktngsley, 64 year* of age and an inmate of the. Shiawassee county house for.tbe past ljkyeara, will receive a* legacy^ which wllr enable him fb spend the remainder of bis Hfo in comfort The blacksmiths of Lapeer, Dtl'den, Metamora, ThortrviHe, Ahnont, Itnlay City, AtthJa, Romeo, Capate, nBrown €1ty, 6iford and Leonard-have formed a combine and have adopted a new scale of prices, The prices were raised 20 per cent Rev. Dr. Herbert Congregational minister of Detroit baa'brought suit in' Jacksou against the H&wks;Aftgua suburban line for $30,000 because of in? Juries alleged, to jiayc been..sustained by^ hlnj when n" car left tJje.'tracks, in that city last winter. \ 4 cpnirresB , of ,the ' Anti-Saloon Leitgue will convene in Lanstng on Feb. 9, and Will, continue thriy days. Among the prominent topeakors who wlfl take part In the program are P. A. Baker, of Columbus, 0., and Col. E. Fl Hitter, of Indianapolis. The Rev. E. A. Hoffman, of Benton Harbor, is in correspondence with Andrew Carnegie for a pipe -orgau ior his.. church. Caruegle has already given $20,000 for a library, and Rev. Hoff: inan is confident..that he w|U supplemeht this gift with an-organ!" At the Aragon mine Joseph CanaveTa was instantlv killed, and diaS. Bjoi-skiuan seriously huft, ' Thev men MICHIGAN NEWS IN BRIEF. ^ « • • • • » • • • « » m • • • •d» Oakland county is agitating to be set aside as a separate Judicial circuit The present circuit includes Lapeer conntV.-' '• "* - '''''J* y Brown City's new: &mitt elevator Is ready for business and Will be a great thing for the town, making it a market for fanners from-aW directions. ' .. The severest snow storm of the sea* •son- prevalMtd at Marshall Monday Mareosi has .another love afTair on night Ali trains were late. The hand. This wit) tend furtaer to lower j thermometer registered 10 degrees below zero. Mttr&g&sm& nota»7pubHc and retired farmer, m* lehves % widow In comfortable^ Tlrcunjtstancea.- - - 5 - ^ Jan. 20, 21 c^d 22 Battle Creek will were blasting^ There \,-ks. some delay before they eot'irwuv and several holes wenS off.^C^natM* was a young maaandr'Bjorska^ en l^a wido^eft " ' : A yea*3 agp C. E. Hasse, a salofui-. keeper 'oT'Tilasbti, 7«ade ,A. 1JSea'dy,'>tt nard-Urinklngnwin-a-proposition tkat if^M^woaidn?^dn!9k anytalafe feir^ift year be, Hasse, would buy him a suit of c!othes. Ready lived up to his agreement, and last Monday Hasse bought him the clothes. Last year a Hastings man put a penny into a box every time he gave away a tive-cent'cigar. When he opened the box at the end of the year he found therein $7 45, indicating that he had given away 745 cigars at a cost of $37 25. He also smokes six or seven cigars a day himself. Land Commissioner Wlldey has had 5P ' '•!» •-.'.* .'<•.- i v -U «dSrer4 X. ^EJsbrenner, o f # m r i City, hiaa pwt Wmaerf up in a f f i l e ; offeilnf hinsaelf aa a:>u*band t o t*a .nncksr woman whowjrtU draw- t»% priae out of LQ09 ehaaces at 2*cem*a per.' i The rearrictiona are^ that she must be respectable, healthy, onincunv bered aud a- Catholic, between. 46 and 55 years of age. He hi 55, hag a, son of 15 a»d an 80-aiH* farm. Dkcusains the neat bxiouettes, ^ k » sretob^uwd^atth^f^tprrne> ~ pac, in whicji he (»intejeft^ tit K. Cooler said that the cost <^' product will probably be $1 to WW a ton. Briquettes Will not stand expo*- tire to rain or wet snow. But they will stand at least several months if protected against the weather. They can be keot six months In stock, n In the aemi*8nai debates Derdthe choice of. a Universltyv of MWhigao team to meet Wisconau^. the l^vr do; bate result^ a« tottows; fdward Sonnenschem, , Chicago, first; Alfisd Henry, Marlon, Ind., second; B, D. Perry, F t Dodge, XL, tblrdl The lit team follows:' C. & Parry, Aim'-£$•- bor, first; J.. F. Kohn, Cleveland, 0.K second; 'G?; A ; Malcolm, Commerce, Mich:, third. ' > A Menominee physician, Who attend^ ed> Johfl' WmlttKr* sufferer fron>asthma, ieatt some medicine bearlog the directions, which were for small .doses at Intervals. Smith, who is a. man old enough to know better, instead of following . instructions^ took the whole bottle at one time, and though several doctors worked over him for hours, It is doubtful if he will finally recover from the effect* of the dote. Henry <^*ftn*»,*tie forwier Alpena rasn who'was drow%ed "while skating In Washington,!). C** Wednesday evenlug, whs editor fcnd (proprietor of the Alpena £ionee*. for 1Q)years previous to June, .1898, when he .disposed of the plant. He-served during the Spanish vgar, as.secdlkd lieutenant of Co. E, Thlrty-df% M. ^V. I., He najd filled a position in tbe war department under Gen'. Cbrblri. 'slfifief' the c!bse of the war. 'MrVnfemilY-Wwyears old: : ' s 'i '" Two deeds filed by Mirafi -Grewett, of Bit1 Pleasant, eover'1,280 acres of land in the' 1i«art of Flint < As' the land tfaimed was patented to Jacob Smith by congress and in three at- Tempts to &ecty?eo a ti^la, the, Supreme Court,gave the .defendants a clear tuie.'\whtcu was*.f:oUoweif by forty years;va4Tfrf«>.Pipa»e^l0n, the; prop, erty. "pwUeta" do hot take enough rfthterest to attempt to secure an rtijtrijctlon preventing the recording of the deedr. v •'•' ». -': "'•^ X burglar who is too careless tOv*ver snccectl In the business, visited Anson Harmon, of Saline, the other night, He stole two pocketbooks from Harmon's room as the latter slept, and taking them out on the porjh of the house, went through them, took $75 la bills from^tUem,- antj then, went,away, lea.ving the pocketbooks^ lying there. WBeu Harmon found them rn the morning he. *auU*r amil o^rtadlhfl Msnurtr. ¥rw V Farmers*^ : Rev|ew: Every •SSCpfoST won^inlzei. t M ; 4 a r t n f ' hlf, ftfwfa.ftww$ to Such fields M most ne^Bd'fejtmtitig. :, All, Uow^ ever, do not UBO tb% oest practical mej^Bs iifcpUin^vorjaor.eadin^ it. The nibat serious mistake.'isT In-throwing apaiir for.easy TiaidB«.wToo many, ^ ' t d ' - t o ^ t f ^ i p t a t f thd •pfiiur ^ —-w. - , - T - ^ — pf*^?v W j£rea4 'jfc'%.¾ ii%ul^d out> elpecialirlf'ft CkiwiS^MiiiPii " Waara: ntaAur# < j ^ a u M at I^taf. * * ^ tae^wtxdJif; ' M % m . i r o s e a th« •i^Hw-mm-to^m ono|»ilpnt^ln. t h e ^ f # i n ^ M d ^ thu wiT apply e a i ^ l a p r to those torUoni of the firni and the garden th.at are ^aavfj> manurod—ls, to brea)t lip the Heaps":jto tjse aoH/nonoatli may b>cotne' thawed "as soon/a* t!;e sur so great, pnJLai te m •v'J J, onad roughly anit-d-' a go*oMd I9 ^';?fM^ >'$ m $ & • 14« thief-had overlooked one compartment in which was $7Q'1TJ Cncle Sam's good money. ! . \ *_ .r" '* The pastor of a church- at Retainora also preaches at Thonp^Jle and entertains his audience with Appropriate selections on; th^vphonoipiafpb,f'By this tnethoft ^h^.'Wendanee haB Increasedttf a mpfd~ rate* After tnei opening prayer at ^ recent service, a; solo was out ton farmer. After some days in his i^r.lST! entertain the Michigan* Engineering.) new employment he fell ^frem a hay- Seclety, the. occasion being the oaght * least to be ellflWfr 0 "&• ^ s ^ f o n ^ « S T S i e t h T « f tb*l and T.jslaJCafn.Taylor• g p w ^ ^ . - - ^ ^ - - * - • % , ' ' » - \* • \ %"• ..t.*«if*».t.- +& i '* : or other epidemics. Cndet th4 present law supervisors m\wt pay ^icb *bilft when they are indorsed by t i e town-, ship board of .health, a n d ^ t * claimed uauu v;ommjw»anc>r wuaey nas naa th»* «.- latter are caieleaataJid allow J sioner to lease state swamp, state tax a a th* mtnnfv lem tAin*V*ahem." Tf and tax bomntnd ^Undii voterjnto „ 1 ? t S ^ S Z t t ^ S w . « ^ l i . « 4 i < » J t e l « ^ J « l i ^ B I I I U i » manner v - n ^ ^ M ^ t M n n M ^ ^ Z l *-. *• wanted on ^a charge. Cf; desertion, Jca»,fl07int Branlr-«tont; tile Huron ondntyaa- - ^ v ^ f * J i i f / aftef' aerylngi f^*T l. esor, who has been mfrshig •*«"» -^.^-.- -—- .- .-*?»• .iJa. *,_•!«• ^. c - . - n sDeew. 28> snaia,rsetusmond tio £W« .be^aa^. ., chaste 'sTrSsrifi: meat to get to an j»djetnlng apart hat* He appeared * a^ t^toa, ,B go,d^ W?» mf icnd' *' m1 5tnSWianSljrt ree - £few, £^ ^mom^ents later wMtmWU toM ^ ^ j * * * ^ ^ ^ stored. - A . . J T ^ : - J > - - V . ^ : , jf^ta^hJajeteaisV --1-- >*>: f*+t' -fdiatant from each Uosi rathet than -tMe/ rftl work^ In many tajnga'alwajri* payav" ? ^ : ^ ! .; When .green anC^tra^i n»anui*l| v ^-¾ r; , naed; toTba^loSei vn&W&dtirt^r'?-^ nwke go 7mufch: o^ference^t J t l M g v ^ r n S ^ w ^ w t a ^ s ^ ^ enough;,, tot # w&"matfr, be turned r -Mder. But Jn this long condition it - is not In the heat jtate for light soils^ or thtfse - that do not vrequtro to be rendered mo/e open;, for all such soil* it li better that it be thoroughly ^^lategrated and decomposed by composting, and, in fact* it Is better thai all decomposed manures be left ta heaps,;»,larvae possible, until the lapd Ja ready fpr plowing. The reasofi is that there is lees wasbtpg over, perhaps, away-, from the soil, rather; thai Into It, because compdst Is readily soba^^ Again, in wntposting;: manure for light noils, ,a, clayey soil: is beai" a | a "divisor, ijncej it stiffens A and adds stability Jo all sandy soils.;: /. Our.plan nas always been, to break up the piles of manure, with a pick, early in the spring, so as to admit air and assist in releasing the frost beneath the piles. Those who have experienced; the* difficulty' in properly plowinjg, th«rsoll, when/ the share strikes a sub-stratum of frozen sell, benecdJb, ,w4II, realire the rmportance tf tafctyg, caye of.tiW mapure, so the pjQwihg roay be properly , accoanpQsh^ d| especially if one waits for.. manure and the frozen soil underneath, to thaw out naturally. Rainy weather may set in, and perhaps pre* ' v!ent gp|Un4^in^a"c^so;M^lmes two weeki a|^r kt$g prj^r t i t a oTtea*>'-r |pg,. GardenersA>esjpeciiJiy, "will utr-. dfirs^and t,hls. , ,Qarieners also underfitaAC tho v*l»e o£,** manure spreader where compost is to be applied.-— Jonathan Perlam. n ^ . . -..IS.,., ,-f^; 'A ^,;%:.Sf-:;"^ ?••%"!< -,ij.> * - v &, ^.¾¾ ;». LT ..!•• - * • ' * , . * • ,^-fl - ¾ . . * • • i>\ -*4- Do Apple Treea Exhaust the Soil? -'AphlW ^rreea'-ireliotaa hard-on soils as many'hive supposed, If we will keep the- soil-in proper physical condition? 'A'bwnettnNscaed b r Cornell was tickled to discover that the t ^ \ " ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J ^ iM--titief-hAd overlooked one comDart.t * ©top; (^.Hpniea^ltt'remwe, for the fruit from a Single acre/13 pounds of nitrogenv 1 "pou&d df phesporic acid and 19 poundfi of 1 potash. -The leaves on>the trees whtCh pToiuce this crop of fruit wilt* ro^ruirtil?* pouiids of nl< tpogee, S.2 pOtrhdsof phvjsphfcric acid (^ud l t ^ ptMRia^^votam. The t:ee -growth win>- rptssitf 1^4 a. petmds ct 1 *cftrogen,-3.6 powwtfa^f yhoaphoric acid mnda.g pounds of ^potash. -This looks. to be a severe strata on the soil, yet 1 believer that all th*ngacoD8ldered, r apples ,are>»bout«half as hard on soli as coro,<aa*wnlng that all of each crop is. permanently * removed from tha soiL*-Prof.-Cletkier. s \ t r • • * - , ,-">'. given, when to the horror pjf the pastor a«C^^detfconarjrnd^the deWghi of the ydu>ii pe^l^VtW maenfee/tround out •a rag time coon song; ftitead of the "Holy City.'1 The de^coaa consider It a very serious m«tter. ^fjhp^ttung people treat It as a Joke,|*.i;ww^pj^ The suwryispr of Bra^^eonnty will ask the legislature to pass a bill mak4 Ing the townships of thatccOUnty lla- .Mlaa (Hit of Azple 8eed. ble for expanses Incurred; jtn, smallpox. r with min^tnftsd^a.df«v,(hjack sen }Haa;.jdttc tiaroaMbtiae poiatediend of a igoodjfat -apple aeed and clip It to about the proper length for oars. Then with a sharp penknife shave a narrow strip from th* under cprrtUl-istde or thO'seed and turn \% out at the other ± M rf trr. tti !ntreaj^lA4)|a;teeA crop- sui- 5 0 - * S f ' I W I ' ^ " ^ I S S f ^ - J ! " B a ^ ; v a ^ ^ a a t l > ^ r a m Usa^prasenco givs this jjueation-;^ thorough latest U a^tioa %&4 0 nvMta arrangements thla- .w^nuriar d i p ^ ^ ^ s*e^«ats UVA - There are> some bvyese I nd t f jirrat ttat they can trafn down am tgh ta crawl tKrwagh. rlai |MOi" keYhoie. . • t . a-fcJ» 79, OCFJNI POUNUAHiEfc T T - -G«U|»vtf- 8**jftW^FfiJ T51 TProf. A. O. Gilbert, W > : It. h not only in..winter there is a demand for absolutely fresh eggs, Tfiexe If ft demaud in Buctimef nJso. In tftct", my Btmrteri^ttdlMftit m ^ d t m c u ^ In cities to o b t a i n / i s u f c o l y o | really weU-navoftd e g g s in July than it is tri January,. v i ;aave ^ i h o w i i ; oasey where eggs have feeeh purchased ftem \ grocers 1% mid-summer, naif of wjtfcfr were of oblectioaftbie flavor, and" the other h « » positively bad. T h » i s Hot »11 due i o dishonesty en the part a* tftnaenh-riT U 'jjjit W ^ f i i f c ft m> action o f people smow^mgly > fahdjbf ftale eggs, | R , i l « ^ U ' 1 ^ M i g » one cans*, to wfclcu I M a e #p &*$** meat of ^ia#ct|pamb^.;jUvor 1» . eo Btigilsh OfAasr*tey;IIx Frentier t »e» tv/ten C*Oi» and Argentina, r. - >4ttn*Thomas iloldloh leaves Kng land witWa* thoMieXft few 4fty% on b!i mission m ' l a T d o w * ' thtfLnew* frdhv * tier between Chile s n 4 the Argentine1 KepQbUc. *w H not a Itgbt task, but something '-h, h natural breeding.seajon o f the fowl, *nd eggftT-where mafes run' with! \he a r e a l s o t a & l o f ^ W j r M a ^ a J K ! ) 1 at tb* sn^time., Ke#;;^M. .whehY ^ & * » ^ ^ ^ :!ar«;getng ~ possiblfyw > h e * l a j t ^.t^ajiotaer ^vftfthjrdjpr or fifth come* and l a y i n e s t B y | h i e time the a. biooay, hen c o d e s ' a i d . _ ; ^QChBlsa; tfce n a s t u n & > e ^ ; : o r , < ; 1 ^ , m e i i moWnisV W a t i t t h e reanJtt ^ T ^ j t a a ? and Balfour telltta that s o m e ^ ^ e ^ l e n i a o i ^ - ^ t h e e £ g dojaaib much to m a t t p l ^ ^ n maps. S i r Thomas Js within sight a t s i i W many summer i g g a . j Summer i s the but a « s w * < > M £ k . * f :i»o«meaiiuma &Wth»As»etica ha* n o terror* for him. j s e n s a * M s a t a * o r « o g t n s « i » ' o n p s o t ^••e^ssr^s^B^B^^sgwg M ,!*r. <**m *m *»" * up. Then iy*&i r*\ - takes place In the gfcrm -lag, -iir/w^cgsy-iB^tw^e^iiW^ ^alceA to n i a r l S . the celr witt 1*e runi i , * r tared in imadltng, and then decern- ^ Tpoeition tWW'W-IW.Mioi''** i ^ t r u ^ d . ; * ' : r ' . • • • , • • , ' - ; , • « " ' • ' • - ^ : - - - fi^§ feV the Incubator. ; i ^ From Pamers^'fteTlew^ m n'iMtot ^ 3 t i s s u e of t h e Farmerer Reriew «4H. H " -:!• .TRSked how to get enough*fertile «gg« :&5 tto flit his Incubator. He would better -speak to-saveral farmers a n d engage ; enough eggs to nil that incUbatoi'; if Nine will agree to pay t h e m a few cenU more per doien than th«r1carf get at the siore, they wlU mostly- he glad to accommodate, and V n i brihg only such sas they would set themselmea. Lacking this chance, g o to a store that J receives Quite a number o f e g g s from farmers themsetres, not hucksters, ispeak to the p*opWetor about the »eggs; if h e is as accommodating as ,*tae most of them are h e will save \a particular promising batch of eggs £for. you, and wlU allow you t o cull '.them, too. Ton of course should pay aa little extra for this. Yon would - much better engage eggs of reliable ^farmers or send to poultry f e e d e r s vfor eggs, for store eggs during the J a t e fall months are quite Ukely largely to be packiad b a t s . We haVe '.bought eggs from stores to fill mac h i n e s during the summer and re- Vcelved a. good ha^ch, but U t e as November there t j sd#rer r i a i b . fibn't • buy eggs tijf a hni^ikster to sat. for they -are a sort of clemrlng»house for doubtful eggs i f they h a r e any 4<<pi*erM • customers on their rcwte. iJTinW to .set incubators? UM. I*. D.H should hare stated what he wished t o . do with his batch, then, one could hare .-answered better* .. A% a rale any. lime that one has good, eggs, and Is prepared to attend, to t h e machine.— Emma Ciearwatert. > remedy^ ane beard of Dodd's Kidney Pilla and bought sfa boxes; -She says: "Now I can eat well/ sleep <w«U, aad am feeling splendid. -Qod bless Dodd's Kidney Pills* for they saved my life. My troubles were many, but Dodd's Kidney Fills . cured' m e completely But for them 1 surely Would have died." ; ' ":' ... . \ ,«.- -U. *•' .~. NORMS OF A mu*Mi*% 4Mstrei^m|s Problem ^ 4 ] ^ } ^ ; When riaited America he was very hospitably en* twrtwtnesWm ^Bvtfate^ ^ M ^ n o . dinaer a^ven la "», aonojr things went along beautifully; with few evidences of jfiftjagwtman <wrentrict|Tes wntU coffee, and « e a m %ere served. Then, aa the, h o t t e s s gave the signal, att the gueats* fte«a»„t& eat except Mfl ^angwiU. Bather embarraaaed, the hostess inquired politely if anything was wrong* ' W t " Mid Mr. ZangwiB^thonghtf a ^ r , "only I w a s thinking if I eat my ieo> eream flrst, my ocrtfee will ge^ of th» Andes', and *he has probably had more experience is. mapping but b^un4dajriesJtham any m a * U»tk» Much. L of h% work h a s ^ ^ r o j ^ |hov tr^n^ers ; of India, which ha knows M intimately aa w e know our London streets. H e %m written a bock called tha "Indisgt Border I smttf' s m d i f e<tor ho g i v e s na h i s fomlniseonces t h t y should ba I « W » b u t J f t drink myjcoaTe* i r t t m y fntt. o t agreeaWr accounts of travel, 4 » **^**PX m wrm* - ^ ^ > ^ H o was serving i n India n e s i l y >larty> years a « 0 as « young oficer of the c i t a t o 0 o > p » f m ^ t ^ bac* tevt^^^fc^vjaW.:^ y K4i%0 Oaoajr as a P o s t ^ c MA King Pacar contributes an article iov xk& <Jbxistma4 pubBc^^m o]^ t h * for Wwe. j Eagle m » : MoV * « & «nl',t>ecker, a* h | a ^ w o r k i n # woman 4» age> whose home la herft b a r through a thrilling battle for he*» l$e.- Many Another would have lain <Wwn and died, tor for twelve long years s h e Jbaa angered the most awfu) .paina>t' -... • -,:~ ~ -..7 r r ~ ^ 7 ; She had Kidney Trouble and Rheumatism, combined with a very distressing stomach trouble.' At last she g o t s o bad that she could not sleep, tor s h e ached sfll over, and w a s so Swedish Authors* anio*l ; Ja w J u W b e a»#jg*lsjiUsw'dpWaFr .gjag^gr • ^^sj#fls* ^^PAmsjpaisjbBjpsn), eig^y.;^s^a|se^^gs> and goetry^ ; H e mm* that, he Joyed ' Y^mmTjm^p•''mMM^emnmr *iF^mmm^m)mmNJ^Bim>p ^MSJS^SJ sssasjBmp .^s^sj' >SJP* \^. mamher of the Toyal navy h e was inspired to attempt to-prodnce i t H i s majesty adds t h a t while the salting m o n t h s ^ - i ^ n d o n t • % & * § ***W*f ' • # • » * * £ * » « « ' T ^ T ^ r r ^ ^ ? Tpoatryfthah do the m o d e m steamers, tba ftfe of the seainan h a s t h o greate s t attraction for him a n d t h e sea always, gi^ejt *M» **>*?& 7 |a*»i«n^pn. H e j a y « h o used to be jvery proud of h i s lyrical productions, but now finds they cannot be considered first class. fjeware ot OkUm—te teer catarrh Tbat Oedsalo As mereury will surely destroy the sense or «m^»^<MWipIet^yd«»ns«t^wltole system when eofeerLos it tatoogb the moooos surtsees. 8uen artlotet shoald never be osedexoepeo*. presoriptioas from re*«t»t>le physicians, as the •UteBfQkftoJh; from vaenL "* waveyvs>aywavn»m as^waa s oamase they will do is feenf f osn possibly derive: t h e , ^ Hall* Core, saaBataetttxed *r F. J. Cbsney * Toledo, CX, coaulns no mercury, aad fa' Ifttfe thftt Sbe COuld scarcely walfc; minttMereneaal lysu, ratcatoinegs doifr etcataly auypsotens nt.h e4 bn* buyias S h e W over a hundred.dollars in { I f i S S f i t S ^ ^ different medicines, but only to be dls- ""* ' '~'~' ' " appointed, -for everything failed t o help ner7' . . ,...-. \ 7 : '_, ' ' At last, h o w l e r , J u s t when sha was beginning to despair of ever, finding a :.*J«> t 0 e w f h t 0 consratulate the other. —.>!' <d> •'.—-rrrrr.. ..f,, ,, n. HewHn^Mads Votea. , , . , , - _ WallaceMutr*of,Le*ia*tefl, KJf- > U invented -a new way of electioneering. He is a candidate tor oity attorney, and s e t e r a ! other yohnsj med.are>srfter the place, making it a d o s e race: Seeing s o m e linemen patching up wires on a telegraph pofe he stbpp^d to canvass them7 but was told they had no time t o talk politics, especially a t such long range. Mr. afulr, who waa once a fireman, shinned up the nolo and took a seat on the arm with tb*m. This "caught" the lineman* all of whom promised to vote for him. byF. J. CheneyAOo. Testimonials f reel Sold ice 71 Pilla are «he oest. byprugarUta. price « o per bottle. When a married couple set a divorce-* it The pleasures ef a true saint cannot be augmented by the pains of sinners. Character Uvea in a man. reputation outs&e of nim.-J. G. Holland. Stops t h e G o n g * a n a W o r k * Off t h e Cold LaxatiTsBromo Quinine Tablets. Prieetta A man without money is like without sails.—Dutch proverb. ship : H V P VenFttsafMssvaT CQWO* W*Q n t l w ! . „_ . f'TJUe world's premiums are never worth the coat of the coupons. for oatMrsoWteeltahslBlocW, sesf tBcaoso Uthsi Ma*M . SsmaMtloa, aUays paia, ears* wttahsd • o»a!i>k . riiBBH la* two5&«7»c»botUa. OppeeesT^b Autemebilss. Two englnee^Hrhb' were seat by th,e. 3ultan 6t Mbrocco to survey the toad between Fe» and Meq.uines, with the (dea of laying down a track for bis futocar, were stoned by Berbers, who also, pulled up the red flags placed to.mark the track. U A horse," they declared, -'was good enough for the Sultan's father and grandfather, aad what more does he w a n t ? " The Berbers, by the way, have decided that the automobile is a special invention of the evil one. Obscurity furnishes a good pedestal for last lr&' fame. • — * » • — — • • • i •* •. If yoa wish beautiful, ctear, whrss clothes nee, Bed Crow Bali Bias. Large S o n IMca^ge.Sc^cda. t* "ie In the swim is all right—If you don't drown. ff Iso's Cure cannot be too bighlyspoken of as ¾oousb cure.W- W. O'Bamw, *a Third Are., '., lfinneapoua. hOan.. Jan. s. WS5. ~mmmmm^m.^m^m*imMm—mmmm*m^m^mmmm^ Babeoak Favors Pact. Washington dispatch: President Boosevelt had a long conference with Representative Babcock of Wisconsin, who has Just returned from Cuba. Mr. Babcock totd the President that he w a s heartily in favor of the ratification of the pending Cuban reciprocity treaty, particularly as he regarded ratification aa a good stroke of business policy for the United States, &ev. H. StubenvoH, o f Elkhorn, Wis., Is pastor of .the Evangel leal Lutheran S t John's Church of t h a t place. B e w Stnbenvoll i s t h e possessor of t w o bibles presented t o him b y Emperor William oi<2ermaay. Upon the fly leaf of one of t h e bibles t h e Emperor h a s written i n h i s o w n handwriting' a text* ' This honored pastor; i n a recent letter t o T h e Peruna Medicine Co., of Columbus, Ohio, s a y s concerning their famous catarrh remedy, Peruna: ThePerunm Meditate Co., CoTumbus, Obto. f Qentieapem . " I had hemorrhages of the tongs for aiong time, and ait despaired of me* I took Peruna and was cured* it gave me strength and courage, mnd made healthy, pure blood* tt increased my weight, gave me a healthy color, and i feet well, it is the best medicine In the world, if everyone kept Peruna in the house U would save many from death every year. "-~Jf. STUBBNVOLU Thonsandaof people have catarrh w h o w o u l d b e surpvfteu t o k»ovr it, because H h a s been called s o n s other name t h a n catarrh. The fact is catarrh i s catarrh wherever located; and) another fact Which i s of equally, great importance, i s t h a t Peruna cures catarrh wherever located. '•••>:•''• If y o n do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use o^Perana, write a t once to«Br. Itartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give yon bis valuable advice gratia. Addreaa Ihr. Bartman; President of T h e Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, <X Ask yaur druggist tor a tree Peruna Almanac. mmmmmmmmmmmmm^mmmmtmmmmmmmm^mmam^mmm^mmmmmmmmmm^mmmmmmmmdmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi^^t Hard W o r k makes Stiff Joints. Rah with Mexican Mustang Liniment and the sore muscles become comfortable and the stiff joints become supple. Good for the Aches and Injuries of MAN or BEAST. 30 Years Standby. Mr. U. H. Hazen, North Hero, V t , writes: "Down's Elixir has been our standby tor coughs, colds, A c , for more than 30 years. We are rarely without it in the house as i t always doe* its work promptly.'* B**ry. Jthnto* 4 Lord, Prop*. SnrW*gft>*» t t W. N. U.-DETROIT-NO. + - 1 9 0 3 . DROPSY ': ot lasttnwalals sad IS Answering UnUlassMSli Heatioa This rasen Varlationa-of the -«Wk Tee*. .: The-Babcock test measures butter Xat to one-tenth o f . a pound In t h e hundreds pounds of milk, aad is Just a s accurate a s a n ordinary scale ^rould be in weighing two or three pounds of sugar, gays H. R. W r i g h t A number of the variations i n milk, t e s t s a r e uneen*ro&a*la> I t s u l k o r cream is souther cha^Tavd when> it arrives « t . t h s . eravMryv a proper nam* pie cannot be t a k e n and a n accurate test cannot be mads. U will pay the farmer in bis test Ho got h i s milk to tee- creamery in good shape. Jf t h e cow Is net^atarved. change of teed or increase In its o m a a n t will r o t change the>.per cent o f bntlerfat, though it may intrants t h e amount of milk and t h e total of t a t A study of the tablet mi comparison of milk tests faom^dsJry^smthogttiet. mttl > bo useful JB^dnderstdndistg iMit ^ e t e s t of milk dost vary. >> Tho first mHk given by a now In each m U l d n r » nearly all water. If yon will milk t h e first haw of O e milki and let the calf •have the remainder he w i l t g a t three-fourth* t h e bueteMad.' l b >«h* varlationa o f >a tatt at % esrsfti g«ilh> l o g eight mwmimm&r+mmtimi ft t k e d Umt^wnDe the tatt very rapidly near the end o f bar milking^ parted^ yet e v e n ' 1 n t h * •Tnatii-"^ " month one day's milk fell bsiow-the legal m i n i m u m oT 1 0 per cant, a l - i ^ ' ' ^ though t n W n ^ ^ H I g *pg|<- c t n t " •two etis%t o f ^ ^ r i r t n ^ t m i ^ h * t e d t of m i l i i r s*bi*a by violent "tfuctnation, s b t teats^ and results f« loss of milk saPwelliai rn^pbr cent of IMfter^ f a t Hence -thf, value o r kind treat-, n e n t | n d comfort for the^cowr t t to' right to Insist that e b o rirsomenrgtva you what yonr milk really tests, but don't b# nnrtaaonssjlt>j t r t t h e teat >wa only a reasonable variation. ' S'!" ww-ity- Syrup oi FIdjs tk«-b«st fejruly laaiiv* ' K | I t i s p t u r t . I t i s g e n t l e . I t i t p l e a s a n t I t ia effiendotsa. I t i s a o t e x p e t t s i v e . ' ^ I t i t f o o d for c h i l d r e n . I t r B « c a i V « f o * l s ^ * « V U i # c ^ v e « i e h t f o c b o a i a e a » m g f t I t i s p e r f e c t l y safe u n d e r i l l circius»tn«cejt, I t i t xmd b y m i l l i o o a oi fiuniliea t h e w o r l d e r t r . I t slaisda h k h e a t ^ a s a l a x a t t v e , w ^ p u ^ s d n t : BecdMse I t s compement p a r t s are a l l w h o l e s o m e . I t a c t s g e n t l y w i t h o u t u n p l e a s a n t after-effects. I t i s w h o l l y f r e e f r o m o b j e c t i o n a b l e substances. I t c o n t a i n s t h e l a x a t i v e p r i n c i p l e s o f p l a n t s . I t c o n t a i n s t h e e a r m i n a t i r e p r i n c i p l e s o f p l a n t s . I t c o n t a i n s w h o l e s o m e a r o m a t i c l i q u i d s w h i c h a r e a g r e e a b l e a n d r e f r e s h i n g t o t h e taste. A l l a r e p o r e . A l l a r e d e l i c a t e l y b l e n d e d . A H a r e s k i l l f u l l y a n d s c i e n t i f i c a l l y c o m p o u n d e d . I t s v a l u e i s d u e t o o u r m e t h o d o f m a n u i a c t u r e a a d t o t h e o r i o ^ n t i i t y a n d s i m p l i c i t y o f t h e c o m b i n a t i o n . T o g e t h t b e n e f i c i a l e j e c t s — b n y U i e g e n u i n e . . " • • • ' M a n u f a c t u r e d b y ."w>i %' •¥r~ * \ - ' i J ••••»' » • 1:i. ;.M \Cf-. «.« -•AtlJ •JZ^tZiXi llkW b* 1 ^ v » s y U I < K y . N e w Y o r k . PC Y . •* POM MALM *T ALL LMAMTtO IHtUi r * * • ' * . i,* if.v:'%VC^<W^-;"r.'r v."-:^ .,>by -.- WAi^>v:.\> .v;>,nv-A.^:?cv^-.-<,'-V/-"\X>\J •-'r'^^^-^Tsr^t VA tf&K%,rx*xiS<-*','-:i-\^ -^-^ tcztrut,^ -v \V;V» "*•;.*., !.r- •-r>\;n W"-'*'/.^' ,H • • ' -'•• ifV. • # > • j>. .*. v« •' >>,.-' t**l" •vft > M» •f-f . V . ''.;•*/ J ' -4- •r \ * «*M *M* * * * > : • > : # -^- k -|L B. Gardner wu in Ann Ar- Pridey, Several rods of Lamjb toeing he* been ordered and received by the grangers. fr:v. ...I,. box Monday. "••• p . I t Monks wan ui Howell kei Thursday. Faimie Monks it Tilting reh> ^ V ^ J o a u ' Sweeney end •wife, of •:-v • Chilaon, visited it Wm< Gardner's Saturday. >:- - JoiutM^pfeji of J^kaon, oali , - ^ 1 • * • ' •••-'•?•• 4 /4" &¥• ?** %*.< ,*A fe#- f.v: ' fc-4ss' -V fe^<V ?^v... "V ,V:-< ..V A.V '""'', :,--* '•H&* i#*-i' >» V ^ ad onhia p«r#fitabei« the tato¥p*v ;^w*ek,.. -' Raster Bates, of Gregory, spent Sunday with hia grand parents, O, W. Bates and wife. Doe*t Worry. > This is easier said than done, yet it may be of some help to oousiosr. the matter. If the causa it something ov er which yon have no control it's oVirions that worrying will not help the matter in ibe least. On the other hand, if within yonr control yoa ha?e -oaly-to-aut. Wheauyou. have a cold and fear an attack of pneumonia, boy a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rem* edy and use it judiciously and all cause forworry as to theootoomewiU qniokly disadpear. There is no danger of pneumonia when it is used. For sale by F. A. Sigler. a O. Dottoe end wife celled on a B. Dntton, of Unndille, tart The aemlUpc* quarantine ban been raited and the isolated are once more at liberty. t Ht, and lira. Obawlas Hale, ot Wmiamstoo, visited h«r mother, M ca« WnL4n%erpt lasVweek. ^ Many in south Ioeeo s#eafbend? ing the revival aemoaa at Plain* few, oor^noted by Eev. J. a- Fiaes Way to Ufa The startling announcement of a discovery that will sorely lengthen life is made by editor 0, B. Downey of Churubusco, Ind, "I wish to state.** he write*, "that Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption is the most idfallible remedy that I have ever known tor coughs, cold*, and grip. It's' in* valuable to people «#ilh weak longs. Having this wonderful medicine no one newd dread pneumonia or consnmptFnn. «It8 relief is instant and CQT* certain. P. A. Staler guarantees ev^-TSOtTi^TrboW^n^ bvttles free. •"•"tj^"""'*-*t^mTmmm m rrj'Tiil"!* 'I f mm wm m aaw-'ij- •"•; > , >*}'< •*m . The following article was gleeeed from tbt Dail^Mfning 4aartal at Margnatta"- •"•'i;'-/' ^- '• "• ^-'' At#oonventi^voftha northwest* era Mntnal Ufe las prance Company, held in HUwaoTep Q. Teeple the eompani's loeal agent at ilarguette waa eleoled to the se^4y. taryabip ef the s^sooiatioa. Perey's name waanUoedat the head of the agepts at work nnder the UnVphy * aarles agenoy, he having prodaoed i n ^ personal ^h«?inees than any n^erdieknet agent. > Drs. H.F. and 0. U Sigler had a rather onoomfertable ezperienoe ^t WebbervUle Toeeday mat where they had gone to perform a snrgjioal operation on Mr. Weiawright Desiring to reach home at an earlier hour than possible by train, they engaged a livery to carry them across to Plainfield, hot the old adage, -'more haste the lets speed,*1 proved true in this ease as the team proceeded prompt* lytornn away before fairly ont of town and succeeded so well that in ten seconds or thereabouts, the driver Jaad -the medical men were tying PARSHALLVILLE. John Wolverton and wife spent Sunday with friends in Linden. ' George Payne has rented his farm and bought a home in Howell where he will move in a ahort time. On Friday evening of last week a company ot yoBng people from b o m e , M t p r i ( J eye Fenton were entertained at thek home of Mian Beanie Cornell. Meetings oontinue every evening in the Baptist church this week. Bev. W. O. Clark, of Holly, will assist the pastoi Bev. Woodin. ORgQOBV: Lon Moore has built a new ice honee. Fred Howletfc was in Jackson last Saturday. NdV Wood visited W. H. Qark Sat orHay last. George Cone visited George Judson last Sunday. Mrs. Lamb is visiting her sister Mrs. P. P. Faro nam. Mrs. John Taylor died at her The Secret ef Leaf lift*. Consists in keeping all the main organs ot the body in healthy, regular notion and in qniokly destroying dead ly disease germs, Electric bitters regulate stomach, liver and kidneys, purify the blood and give a splendid appetite. They wotk wonders in curing kidney troubles, female complaints nervous diseases, obstipation, dyspepsia and malaria- Vigorous health and strength always follow their their use. Only 50c, guaranteed by F. A. Sisler, druggist. in through the air with greater speed than Darius Green and his flying machine. Dr. H. F. landed on the soft side of a body of ice and made more evolution* than an acrobat in a circus, while Dr. C. L, with better judgement selected an evergreen hedge tor hia lighting place. Neither of the medical mm were seriously hurt and the driver also came off with few brutses. The team was caught but not till the rig was badly demolished. Additional Local. the N O R T H LAKE. Mrs. Robert Glenn is on sick list Harvesting ice is the order of the day. Maggie Hudson is visiting her father Wm. Hudson. Bevival meetings are in progress this week. Agues Hinckley is working in Chelsea for Ernest Dancer. :;; Installation of officers in the grange ocenred last Wednesday evening. MT.~andT^Mrs; John Clark, of the Lyndon grange officiating. Mrs. Henry Twamley who has been staying with her daughter, Mrs. F. A. Glenn, a few week, has gone to Detroit to visit her son Harry. Mrs. J. G. Sayles is on the sick Hit !." Hooping cough is raging through our town. The grangers are steadily increasing in this locality*. Aansa Ward cut his hand sevetiy one day lest>eeev & H. HuUoo will build dilfeuto his house this Miss Lena Willard was Stock bridge last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Litchfield are visiting their son, Joe Bo wen. Mrs. F. A. Daniels has returned home from New Orleans. Mrs. H. A. Fioh visited Mrs. W. Martin at Pinckuey, last week. Mrs. H. A. Fick and Jennie Daniels were in Howell Tuesday. Mr. and Mis. Simsoo, of Grass Lake, visited at George Cone's last week. Mrs. Worden visited her sister, Mrs. Crystal, of Stockbridge, Saturday and Sunday last Mr. and Mrs. Dubois and daughter Donna, visited their daughter in Pontine, last Saturday and Sunday. A N D E R S O N Elva Hoff is home from Howell on account of ill health. Emmet Folkerson and Belle Bernie, of Howell, spent Sunday at Eugene Smith's. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Placeway of East Putnam,vistted at his brother Samuels Tnesday. C. A. Frost had the misfortune to have a nice cow killed on the railroad one day last week. Max Ledwidge has given up school on account of ill health and gone to selling gas lamps. Floyd Durkee took dinner with Fred Merrils in Iosco, Monday. He reports their son Alger sick with the whooping cough. Several of the young people met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Boy and enjoyed a social hop, 21 numbers being sold. Mrs. Kellogg, of Detroit,, returned home Monday, after spending some time with her sister, [the letters.-"Times, Mrs. E, B u m Che*. Bullie no* eompanied hes> •"•';/*• I fOB TMi UTTU ONE*. • V . " ' ^ ^ ^ ^ m m m m ^ m t ;•-'•-h talem la ttm ItrtoaftY ' Wnen Mr. Wood, tim AagUah fonlptof» was living m Boma, hs had 1 a nohie fteotch oWheund named ^ Jrio. /Hrfa dog formed a friendship lag to nn artiat The two used run end Jeep together, *nd Brio would oonswonally hting his friend in the studio, where he was always invited in and treated hoapHahly. Sometdraaa the French dog would oome to the studio door and wait for She to frolic ot takea walk with him. One day Mr. Wood was returning horn from hm.atndio, aeeompanied by the two dogs. Buddenly there was « event oomniotimv A mob of do« had attacked the two fnends, and there was a battle royal It seemed as if the Boman canines had made a conapiraov agajnat the foreign dogs. The oonJmdt raged for some tjtos, hut victory was apparently declaring itself for the two when the French* dog slunk away and left Brie to finish the battle alone. This the plucky Briton cheerfully did and went home in a calm and modest manner to have his wounds washed. But the next day when the French dog called aa usual at the studio nothing could induce Eric to take the smallest notice of him. Mr. Wood coaxed and scolded and finally brought the French dog up close to Eric, patting and caressing him. All in vain: Eric would not even turn hia head toward the recre* ant His behavior said plainly enough that he had been mistaken in the Frenchman's character aa an officer and a gentleman. Out of consideration for their old friendship he would not turn and rend him, -but he must decline all further intercourse. And this line of conduct he pursued ever aiterward.--Youth,e Companion. ______ Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Finch were in Bowell Wednesday. Jennie Mass returned home from Ann Arbor last Saturday. Obas. Reason of Dnrand was in this place this week on business. Mr. and Sirs. A. J. Wilhelm were in Howell Wednesday to attend the Daley-Yournds wedding. The Jackson families attended the funeral of i relative, a Mrs. Taylor, near Plainfield, Tuesday. Cbas. Reason, who moved to Bannister about a year ajro, baa sold bis place there and moved to Dm and. We tears that Claud Reason, form erty of this place, now of Dnrand, has secured a job on the A. a. By. •las 8mi*b bad the misfortune to drop a cake ot ice on his toot one day th* past week resulting in some badly amae/led toe*. The ladies domino club was entertained by Mrs. W. 8. Swartbout, Tuesday evening. Of course they enjoyed themselves. We presume, by appearances, that the boys have forgotten there is an ordinance against snow-balling on the streets. The marshal! did not intend to say anything unless the boys got too frisky. They have been too careless however and abused their privilege. Complaints have been made by outside parties and the marshall has requested os to warn the boys and perhaps sa?e trouble.. About 100 letters ostensibly from an attorney for a collection agency in New York, have lately been received at the Millord postoffice addressd tu various people The letters state that the parties addressed received, a year previous, a quantity of jewelry from a New York firm and that unless a certain stated sum was remitted at once inpayment, the aforesaid attorney would commence suit. The same thing has been reported from other pdatofiees in this and other states and postoi&ee inspectors have stated that the sebeme is blackmail pure and Simula. Ko notice should be taken of Knew There Had •een Mo sighting. General Benjamin F. Tracy went to the civil war as colonel of the One Hundred and Ninth New York, which waa organised in hit home county, Tioga. In these days of peace and plenty he spends his summers near Owego, ana there it was a lew weeks ago that an eld army friend revived this story: A month after the regiment marched away the news of the great battle in which the One Hundred and Ninth was engaged spread through Tioga county. No one knew the details, but the report was generally believed—by atf, in fact, except General Tracy's small daughter. "There has been no big fight," she stoutly maintained. MAnd why are you so certain?" asked a friend. 1 just know there has not been any because mv father promised me to come home before the big battles, and he is still at the war."—New York Tribune. • Business Pointers f > r Sale. Two new milch cows. R. G. Webb. ' for Sale. Several tons of tame hay. Enquire of N. B. fii ortenson. - •i«» ta«o*ttgn *• * - aeeev - • Laxative Bromo-Quiniue Tablets cure ming*a cc Id in one da/. No rure, no pay. I Pries 85 cents. * F t r l a l i A good saddle and riding bridle, cheap. Enquire at the Methodist parsonage. - t29 FeanS Good horse blanket. Owner can have same by proring property and paying for this notice. • . • . WANTED:—Married man to do farm work. Wages, $800 per year; house and garden free. Come and ass me. T, BraJtarr, Dexter, Mich, l-t-4 * it'iiif 1'iw.wt'";ma.. * '• •Smf^a m. •I » <M X\ - ^^r ' • • • S » . l , '•?<•. • /* Urn Pfact #9 g*t your Stetoo*- §ryand otkf Punting do## On Turn, m BtqdSfyh oW Pince* Right ~ .'V *& "•.%.'*"-l.r,'f•c •^•0*0*0*^0*^^****0*^**0**^*0+0***0*0*0^^^Z,' Are You On The F.R. D.? If no, £ei your B N V B l a O P B S p r i n t e d w i t h return address at the follow! rtf low prices ! • • • £->y 6 Pkas. M s r e e .tisjiMia fke Paris ^eadenrie dss smences hi t f f i,>jiig a theory Is the sntsot the kay.te hsrnan •satire Mat in «hft fVaud situated |g the throat ante ike larynx, l y irtsnslsllr stim- +*__£* 4*nu4 II is siasmsd that sJV enasn essi hi sssmi. wm MPSsy to Tohsilitis, Phaiyngitia, alL^ the Catarrhal diseases of the throat and mueous membranes yield certainly and quickly to the curative action of Neat* CatsfrhTaohb. A pleasant test- . ing Tablet—no gnaay*. dis> egr^ledc^ohs,sin^arlTts* ^tatingsnnir. 8-2W For sals by P. A, fcttgler, • ^ t : s. F. U ANDBBWS *.*CO. * • - t / • ~~ . ' • - • • • • - : • • t ' * - - , , • . , . > • •- * • - • ; . ' » • '. * • . ' \ • ' • . . , ft Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 22, 1903 Description An account of the resource January 22, 1903 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 1903-01-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/40d8a4651b8f6113c59f72397b68356f.pdf 2b10ec37dca389b273f71029b2085358 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, January 22, 1914 No. 4 ; m. r Growths Hinder Work Seventy-five per cent of children who fail to keep up with their grades in school work are month breathers. The cause of this condition is usually enlarged tonsils .r. ;or adenoids or both. These throat ^^rowths interfere with the noimal process of breathing, forcing the -child to breathe Through the month rather than the nostrils. If a child shows a tendency to breathe through the mouth, the parent or teachers should insist upon a medical examination and if the growths are found to be present to a dangerous decree they should be removed, as otherwise the entire physical condition and sometimes the mental condition of the child is impaired. Adenoids and enlarged tonsils make, a child much more susceptible to colds, sore throat, tonsilitis, pneumonia, tuberculosis, anaemia, catarrh, ear diseases and not infrequently loss of hearing, while -'defective speech, dullness and lick of the power to concentrate; often result, interfering with the student's progress in schools. Evidences of adenoids are found in practically every schoolroom. The pronounced cases often cause the jaw to become deformed so that the upper teeth protrude and the arch is narrowed. While the enlarged growths are sometimes outgrown, the effects of them are^ permanent. I :»4 Anderson Fred Wylie, wife and son visited at the home of John Conners of N. Putnam, Thursday. * Mrs. R. M. Ledwidge and children] visited at C. Brogan's of & Marion, Thursday. Miss Ethel Cantrell of Stockbridge spent the last of the week at the home of Ed. Sprout. Wm. Caskey was in Howell Saturday. Miss Mollie Wilson of Detroit and Sam Wilson and wife formerly of Dayton, Ohio, are visiting at A. G. Wilson's. 0 Mrs. G. M. Greiner visited at Wm, Doyle's Thursday. Mrs. Alice Hoff has rented her farm for the coming year to Mr. Gaffney of Parkers Gorners. Liam Ledwidge spent Sunday with Geo. Roche of Pinckuey. ^Ir«. Albert Frost is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Earl McLaughhift^ Cftosswett JPeter.Greiner of Mt. Clemens is the guest of his brother and family here. Veronica Brogan and papita of the Sprout District visited school ^in the Eaman District Friday. '^ Lester Docking visited Verner Hall Friday. A number from here attended the Farmers Institute at Gregory Saturday. '-:* THE BARNARD ORCHESTRA. The Barnard Orchestra 1B composed of Anna Barnard, violinist and directress; Helen Barnard/ cornetist, and reader; E. Russell Banks, clarinet; Ethel Barnard, pianist; Edwin R. Wtaelan, trombone; Robert G. Barnard, xylophone, drums and manager. The return of the Barnard Orchestra to the Lyceum under Redpath management has been greeted far and wide not only with approval but enthusiasm. For two years past several of the members have been appearing prominently MIS8 HELEN BARNARD. in different companies instead of one organization, but will once more travel together. Nearly all the Barnards have had practically nine years' experience on the Lyceum platform—In fact, have grown up in Lyceum atmosphere. Their father and mother were both musicians, who for seven years traveled with them. The Barnard young people began their appearances in concert very young and appeared in nearly all parts of the country. The company of two years ago appeared in twenty-nine states and the present personnel, either individually or in groups, has* appeared in thirty-nine states. Miss Helen Barnard, the cornetist and reader of this company, after sev- Pickle Contracts en years in the old Barnard Orchestra next appeared with the Oriole Concert Company, then with the Spanish Orchestra and the past year with the Anita Ladies' Orchestra. The leader of the orchestra is Miss Anna Barnard, violinist The Barnard Orchestra will present \ program one hour and forty-five minutes in length, comprising fourteen numbers, five of which will be orchestral, and there'will be no waits. South Marion ^ Quite a number from this vicinity attended the Gleaner banquet held at the home of Frank Knight of N. Marion Saturday. Mae Brogan of Howell aud Paul Brogan of Chilean spent Sunday at G. Brogan's. Beulah Burgess of Pinckney was home a few days last week. Percy Daley spent Saturday and Sunday in Howell. Mr8. Will Chambers visited Mrs. G. Dinkel of Pinckney Friday. V. G. Dinkel and wife entertained at dinner last Friday, H. G. Gauss and wile, R. Webb and wife, John Gardner and wife and N. Pacey and wife, A, F. Morgan and wife, Miss Ellen Darwin and Chas. Stickle. North Hamburg The annual meeting of the N. Hamburg church and cemetery was held at the church Wednesday. All officers were re-elected. Una and Clyde Bennett returned Tuesday from a visit with relatives and friends in Rochester and Detroit. Bert Ap pi ebon and wife visited at the home of Jas. Nash Thursday. Hazel and Max Sweitzer visited at the^home of Clyde Hinkle last Thursday evening. Mrs. Clarence Carpenter is vis- That Cucumber Factory Bert Littell has been working here in the interests of the Knox- Harris Packing Co. of Jackson, for the past week. He is being assisted in his work by N. P. Mortenson of this place. Tiie pickling station is a sure thing now and will be a great benefit to the farmers in this# vicinity. Cucumber picking comes at a time of year when work is scarce and will mean money in pocket to those enterprising farmers who consider taking acreage. The company pays 75c per bushel for No. 1 cucumbers up to 3J inches long, 25c per bushel from 3J to h\ aud 15c per bushel for culls, which includes all those more than h\ inches long unless yellow and seedy. These prices cover nearly every cucumber raised so there is practically no loss to the grower. The company furnishes the seed. The estimated profit usually made on an acre of cucumber ground is 190.Of, although it has often run higher according to season and method of cultivation. The company has been organized for 14 years and has 150 acres contracted for at Jackson, the place of its first organization. The company has 11 stations at present and we know farmers will make no mistake in taking up with the cucumber proposition. All those desiring to take acreage should notify the above persons at once as they wish to get WANT COLUMN Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, Etc. FOK 6ALE—R. C. R. I. Keds. Reds that are red, both pullets and cockerels. 4t3 Mrs, Ella CatrelI, Pinckney. WANTED—A gooi hustling salesman to sell household goods. Big money. 4t2 Address box 274, Saginaw, Michigan. FOR SALE OR RENT—Pinckney House Fully Furnished. Inquire at 1129 Ford Bldg. Detroit. *4t3* WANTED—Girl or women for cook and general housework. Bell phone 362. Mrs. R. B. McPher*on Howell, Mich.4t3 WANTED—Farmers to take part of carload of rock phosophate in 80 lb sacks at $9.00 per ton. Phone 19 ring 14. 4t3 • Wm. Schrorzberger, Pinckney FOR SALE—Reeisttred Duroc-Jersey sow with 8 pigs. Phone 30F14. Farm one mile west of Lakeland. Ray Baker, Pinckney 3tl* FOR SALE—Bedstead, springs and mattress. Price is cheap. Enquire at tliis office. 2tf iting her sons in Pontiao. Geo. Vanflorn and wife visited the contracts ail in as soon as pos at Bert Nash's Saturday evening., aible. Geo. Burgess and wife, M. Twitchell and wife and Eugene Dunning and wife were Sunday guests at the home of Clyde Hinkle. Mrs. Jas. Nash is on the sick list. West Marion Levi Fewless of Iosco spent a few days here with his daughter, Mrs. P. H. Smith, ^he past week. M. Gallup and wife, Fred Burgess and wife, Geo. Bland and wife-and Mrsrfiarrjet Bland were guests at the home of W, B. MiF ler Wednesday. * Mrs. Jas. Catrell and Mrs. Stevenson called at the home of* W. B. Miller Tuesday. A Farewell Last Wednesday evening about fifty of the neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ohas. Dey met at their home, bringing refreshments witu them, to make a farewell visit before they move to their new home near Fowlerville. The evening was spent very enjoyably in visiting and in the playing of games. A fine oak* rocker was left by the gueBts as a token of the respect in which Mrrand Mrs. Dey- are held vet that community. Mrs; A. M. Utley spent Saturday in Detroit. Glenn Tupper now holds the position of foreman of the ad1/, department of the Flint Journal. Bis many friends is this vicinity will be glad to learn of his promotion. FOR SALE—Or will rent on shares to responsible party a farm of 210 acres in township of Brighton. 2tf J. W. Hilton, Brighton, Mich. « » • " • • • * • - • " • ' • • ' " — ' " ' • • - • « • — . . I ' • '••!•! — Ill 1 . , - , 1 • I . — — I | U NOTICE—We will have a saw mill on the premises of Wm. Kennedy Sr. and will be prepared to do all kinds of custom wort. Bring in your logs. 2t3 Wm. Kennedy & Son, Pinckney WANTED—Men to buy All Wool Madeto- Measure Suits at $9.99. (The kind yon pay $20. for in all retail stores.) Our representative is now in"your territory. Drop us a card and we will have him call. Carter Bros. Co., 2tl 422 Holdeu Ave. Detroit, Mich. Job See Us Before Going Ekewhere Printing We are here to serve you with anything in the line of printed stationery for your business and personal use. O G Q O Letter Heads BUI Heads Envelopes Card* Weddin* Invitations Posters or Of All The best quality of work at prices that are RIG \ IT n^_*..j.4._ #**. ' • . . .,:^1.1 ^_ M WVHCBUWI, sou tuerv wiu ue no WHIM. Contracts for giving pickles for \ ^^ DTjm1)ert o n t h l i p W g r a m ^ c> f the new pickle factory at Ptaok ney can be had at the store of Morphy A Jackson. Pickle seed tarnished f ree. > 4Efee Knox-Harris Packing Oo. '•*'" > Jackson, Mioh. , 4td A teachers institute tot Livingbe a tclo of horns comprising two trombones and a cornet, and the float of violin and clarinet bertofore men* tfoaed* There will be soloa on the tieltn, clarinet, cornet, trombone and Uleehone, The program wW open wtta a match and close wtta an orchestral aamber. There. WUr be two taeaventng, wnti^^heWatHdwell toe last number, on the Ph»ok- 17. Xeeebefsate not reamed apnea WadfltsnWf ST^nin fffn INVENTORY BARGAINS Our extraordinary low prices plainly tell their own story. We are still overstocked and must have money. Cash talks with us now. 36 inch Wool Dress Serges, per yd. 4 4 c Best Outing Flannels, per yard 9 c All Mens $2.50, 3.00 and 3.50 Shoes at Cut Prices 25 lbs. H. c* B. Granulated Sugar 31.10 8 Bars L»enox Soap for - 2 5 c Karo Syrup, per gallon •&•"?'•'.'(fa •i& ":*- ••yt.' • ' • « . • * , v ' ' V*-' •" •%, '• : ; ' : ? ' - if -.JS ' •' -.-. . " -i '* ' . ' • ' • - • • : " > ' • $ ! • • i . , . •" * * , T j:';:..-V.?r • $ 1-. ->x . " " • » 1 </- i - v i>- i:Vr" C:*V t\X: I t *., ^ ,"fi'.\?'W& /ft* /?l - -.y*K. 4 * * ''*'' ^ Vi.'', '.V. V ' ,*/ .* ' - * . -:' .-„' • > • ' :<+! •j' ,1. V V *'*\M • w ^ ?. ,':'.rX';rr 'M :;;\ta • • ' . . • . ' * » • ' •? ' ' *''.: X, • ''•V •L •i< \ ''d 'OTK r. £:^ "53?»* ^ ^ ^ •nOT*mppMM M M P H P n w W K * * P ^ , ^ - ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH " l * > £SW*'* • ; -r W~' p-^ •5f''' P f-'V Ik Sr 'fJt $ / *8^ . ' :5*»j ^" IP fflfc Ui ;S &H? ; .*:-' »; '•'M- "f f t ' r & # :% • $ 5 ^ - W^ •-;•'-;„.• H 1:.:-,--,1 &**.-# <*>: v * ">"v $ , > , 'Sit. " ! » . .^.-^ fc:^ fBT '' *t \ «," >i • ' . ; . 0$^';>. ^ - ¼ ^ ^ ••.;*" -.--1. ' " V -1 4- ^¾½^^ - > /V--.-> .." '-' ^ - * ^ .«*& : , ^ • • " - .. 'V ~ ** ,*t , C' -'•!• *^ '. w?t ammKV • "• • ;f,.- • » * ' •ft:' »* ' '"* ;h LO LUTION REJECTED HOUSE COMMITTEE ON RULES DECIDES AGAINST STRIKE INVESTIGATION. CHOSEN COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS VOTE IN CAUCUS. Contention of Governor Ferris and Senator Townsend That State Is Handling Situation Is Sustained. Washington—The resolution of Congressman William J. MacDoijald, of Calumet, submitted some days ago, calling for a congressional investigation of the situation in the copper country, of Michigan, was referred to tae house committee on rules for decision as to whether United States interference was warranted. "No federal question is involved either in the Michigan or in the Colorado strike situations, and "Nothing has been shown to indicate that the governors of the respective states are not in a position adequately to cope with the situation." These are the findings of the Democratic majority members of the committee Saturday. They sustain the contention of Governor Ferris and Senator Townsend that Michigan can handle its labor affairs and virtually ends the demand for federal interference, so far as action in the house is concerned. Rev. Glass Gets Appointment.. Owosso, Mich,—Rev. D. H. Glass, pastor of the First M. E. church in John Skelton Williams. Washington—The banking and currency committee of the Senate reported favorably on Williams' appointment as comptroller of the currency. He will be a member of the currency organization committee with Secretaries McAdoo and Houston. FERTILIZERS TO BE WATCHED Agricultural College W1M Protest Farmers Against Inferior Compounds Sold in Michigan. East Lansing, Mich.—Boasts by certain manufacturers of farm fertilizers that any sort of compound can be ~ . , ^ . A i palmed off in Michigan have come to Owosso, and for four years previous- .. » ^ . . A. ly pastor of„ •C„ ent.r al, M,. . E., . ch. urch. at, the ears of the experiment station Pontiac, has been appointed superintendent of Sunday school work in the Detroit conference, and will take up his new work as soon as a successor to him here is chosen, Rev. Glass' Work will be to build up the Sunday schools and promote the plan, originated by him for a joint church and Sunday school meeting, instead of separate meetings. chemists at M. A. C, and as a result, clcse examination of fertilizers sold within the state will be made henceforth, in accordance with the lately amended state law. Farmers are to be given thorough protection from manufacturers whose product may be questionable. In the past the state chemists had but little authority in the matter of regulating the composition of ferillzing compounds, but under the new Date of Encampment Announced. statute much broader powers have Detroit, Mich.—The week of August been granted. 31 has been chosen for the national Alopg with the testing of fertilizers, encampment of the G. A. R. in De- examination will also be made of introit, by the local executive commit- | secticides and spraying compounds, tee in charge of arrangements. The j This has never been done heretofore, committee completed also the drawing but the new law enacted by the last up of the contract providing for the expenses of the encampment. The legislature has made provision for this work. Paris green and similar encontract calls for about 4,700 badges, | tertainants must be made to kill or a grandstand to seat 4,000- persons, tre use of eight public meettoig places, an auditorium and bands, and horses for the officials of the G. A. R. Two Dead From Gas Fumes. Jackson, Mich.—Mrs. Elizabeth O'Hearn, aged 65, and her son, John O'Hearn, aged 35, were found dead In bed at their home, 111 Deyo alley, Friday. Death was due to-asphyjrf t!on coal gas, that had escaped from a stove. Mr. O'Hearn was a Michigan Central flagman, and it was his failure to return to work this morning which led to the investigation, disclosing his death and that of his mother. Beaver Meat May Be Shipped. Marquette, Mich.—Beaver meat from upper Michigan is to be a delicacy served to people in large cities of the country this winter. In response to numerous inquiries, State Game Warden Wm. R. Oates of Marquette, has notified his deputies that trappers and others will be permitted to ship the meat of legally killed beav- •rs out of the state. All packages must be plainly marked to indicate their contents. Bull Moose Banquet Circuit. Battle Creek, Mich.—A banquet circuit of southern Michigan is being *formed by the Progressive party, the opening day to be February 22 at Battle Creek. Detroit will follow, with a Bull -Moose banquet the next evening, JfttfF ruary 23, and the rest of the schedule as arranged to date is as follows; Jackson, February 24; Adrian, February 25; Coldwater, February 26; Hillsdale, February 27. Other cities are to join the movement. The talent to be sent over this circuit will include "Victor Murdock of Kansas, Arthur BevBridge ox Indiana, Senator Moses Clapp of Minnesota, and Congressman R. O'. Woodruff and W. J. MacDonald of Michigan. George G. Moore In Big Deal. San Francisco—George G. Moore, of St. Clair, Mich., identified with many interests in Detroit, was active in closing a deaf which gained control of the United Properties company, a concern capitalized at 1200,000,000, organized in New Jersey and operating In California, for a British-American syndicate. The concern will operate Interurban properties exclusively. After a campaign to raise funds, St. Paul's Bplacopal church several outjttte ministers, and with fitting ceremonies,, Friday night, burned the mortgage which had hoof over the , chwch for several years. , With tfc*.flection of Joseph War- - nook as stereUry and treasurer of the socialist frrty.in, Michigan, the headflttarters of the party shift to Harbor _ ^pr^|posCkiL&dRA ' „ • ' • , . . - ^ ¾ ^ ' . ^ . ; . • ' ? , . - « " ' . ' . • • • •' ' ' - • - • • ' . ' • their sale will be prohibited in Michigan. Street Broom Is Condemned. East Lansing, Mich.—The broom, with its attendant clouds of dust, was recommended for the scrap heap by members of the Michigan Engineering society, gathered here for their thirtyfifth annual convention. E. D. Rich, sanitary engineer for the state board of health, declared the broom and the rotary brush a menace to the public in those cities which still use them for street cleaning. At the close of the sessions, officers were elected for 1914, as follows: President, J. J- Cox, Ann Arbor; rice president, A. X Teed, Cadillac; secretary, 8. P. Hoexter, Ann Arbor; directors, B. D. Rich, Lansing; G. W. BissaH, Blast Lansing, and Dorr Skeets, Grand Rapids. $2,500 Interns* Must i s Reported. Washington-^Xndividuals whose net income from March 1,1913, to December 31,1918, was 13,600 or more, must make returns of their annual net income for the year, according to a regulation issued by the treasury depart* ment The tax for 191$ is assessed only for the 10 months meatlooed. Hereafter only persons h»YMf taoomee of ft^ooof «on »ojt maxo rttuiBJ, AFTER HOPE IS GONE MEN ARE T A K E N OFF OF SINKING SCHOONER. BOAT t i U F F E T T E D ASOUT FOR THREE DAYS. Steamer Marina Catches Signals and Reaches Vessel Barely in Time to Rescue Crew Without Their Belonging. Baltimore—Rescued from their icecoated sinking ship after they had given up all hope, the 13 members of the crew of the five-masted schooner Fuller Palmer, Sunday morning arrived in Baltimore aboard the Donaldlon line steamer Manna. The rescue was made by the Marina early Thursday morning, about 154 miles southeast of Cape Cod. Since Monday morning, when the -gale which swept the-Atlantic coast had so battered the echooner that she began to leak, the crew had fought to keep her afloat. With sails whipped into shrtds by the wind, and rigging broken and so coated with ice that it could not be handled.^he Fuller Palmer had practically drifted at the mercy of the raging seas. Shortly after 5 o'clock Thursday morning, a rocket shot up some miles away, showing that at last their signals had been noticed. So low was the Fuller Palmer in the water by the time the Marina's boats arrived no time was given the men to collect any of their belongings. The transfer was made without accident. May Try Trans-Atlantic Flight. Dayton, O.—Upon the chances the flyer is willing to take will depend the date of the first crossing of the Atlantic ocean in an aeroplane, according to the belief of Orvllle Wright, who is just now figuring with Aviator Harry N. Atwood upon such a flight. Atwood is not going to take forlorn chances, so he is indulging in a great deal of mathematical study. Mr. Wright has said the chances of success attending such an effort were far less visionary than there were only a short time ago. He believes the flight could be made from New Foundland in 25 hours. The longest aeroplane flight up to the present time was of about 11 hours duration. Marketing of Farm Products. Washington—A popular government institution for the scientific marketing of farm products, to be known as the Agricultural Capital, to be separate from any existing branch of the government, was proposed in a bill by Senator Borah. Designed primarily to eliminate middlemen and, reduce the cost of living, to arrange transportation facilities and otherwise Improve conditions of the farmers and consumers, the bill aroused _jenaiors by its radical suggestions and was referred; torthe agricultural committee. Plans For Michigan Day, Washington—"Michigan day" in Washington, when the Michigan State association holds its annual banquet, is January 27. The association is the oldest organization of the sort/in the capital. It was founded in Civil war times by Wolverine troops encamped in and about the city. Senator Townsend is president this year. Edwin 0. Wood, of Flint, has been invited to speak. A , MARKET QUOTATIONS Live Stock, Grain and General Faffi? Produce. Live Stock. DETROIT—Receipts, 586; market strong; best steers and heifers, $8@> 8 25; steers and heifers. 1,000 to 1,200 Os. *7.50@7.7f; steerB aud heifers, S00 to 1,000 lbs. NP6.75@7.25; steers and heifers that aj-e fat, 500 to 700 lbs., $5.75@6.50; choice fat cows, $6.75®) 6; good fatco.vs. ?5.25@6.50; common cows, $4.25(¾ 4.75; canners, $3@4; choice heavy bulls, $5.50@7; iair to good bologna bulla, $6@6.25; stock, bulls, ?G5@5.75; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs, $6.75@7.25; fair feeding steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs. $6<§>6.50; choice Blockers, 500 to 700 lbs, $6@6.25; ft ir stockers, 500 to 700 lbs. ?o.50@6; stock heifers, $56@6; milkers, liir&e young, medium age, $75 @100; common milkers, $45@65. Veal Calves—Receipts, 131; market steady; best $11@11.50; others, $8® 10.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, .5,106; market steady; best lambs, $8; fair to good lambs, $7.50@7.76; light to common lambs, $6.50@7.25; fair to good sheep, ?4.50@'5.25; culls and common, $3.50@1.23. Hogs—Receipts, 1,746; not many sold, big packers bidding' $8.20. .Range of prices: Light to good butchers, $8.20@8.25; pigs, $8.20; light yorkers, $8.20@8.25; heavy, $8.20@8.25. Col. Gorges Named for Post. Washington—President Wilson sent to the senate the nomination of Col- William C. Gorgas to be surgeon-general of the army. He will succeed Surgeon General Tomey, deceased. Colonel Gorges is at present head of the department of sanitation in the Panama canal zone and his nomine- East B u f ito Markets. EAST P>UFFALO—Cattle—Receipts, 170 cars; market generally steady; best 1,350 to 1,450-lb steers, *8.75@9; best 1,200 to 1,300-Ib steers, ¢8.50(¾) 8.75; best 1,100 to 1,200-lb steers, $8<§> 8.25; coarse and-plain weighty steers, $7.50@7.75; fancy yearlings, baby beef, $8.50@8.75; medium to good $7.-76 (g)^; choice handy steers, 1,000 to 1,100 lbs., $7.75@8.25; fair to' good steers, 1,000 to 1,100 lbs, $7.20<g>7.75; extra good cows, $6.75<g>7; best cows, $5.75 #6.25; butoher cows, $5.25@5.50; cutters, $4.50@4.75; trimmers, $3.50@3.75 best heifers, $7.60@8; medium butcher heifers, $6.75@7.25; light butcher heifers, $6.25 ©6.75; stock heifers, $5.25@5.50; best feeding steers, $6.76 @7; fair to good, $6.25@6.50; fancy stock steers, $6.50; best stock steers, 15.75 @6.25; common light stock steers, $5.25®5.50; extra fat butcher .bulls, $7@7.25;; bologna bulls, $6.25® 6.75; stock bulls, common to good, $6 @6; best milkers and springers, $7.50 @10; medium to good $4@6. Hogs—Receipts, 150 cars; market 15c lower; heavy and yorkers, $8.45® 8.50; pigs, $8.'5@8.40. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 90 cars; market steady; top lambs, $8.25 (g)8.40; yearlings, $8.25(g)8.40; wethers, $6@6.25; ewes, *5.50@5.75. Calves—Receipts, 8 cars; slow; tops, $12; fair to good, $10@11; grassers, $4@8.. There are 3,167.232 widows Un the United States. ••-'* * Putnam Fadeless Dyes do not stain -the kettle. Adv. ,, i ' ' i —? , ' $ p • y1;"^ An ounce of get-up-and-g*et is worth a pound of rabbit's feet. ^ : r— ... < Red Cross Ball Blue, «11 blue, bert bluing ;alue in the whole world, makes t|e laundreaa tmiile. Adv. ; _ _ •"• - — - , » The beauty about happinesses that no man can keep it all to himeelf. Mi'».<Window's Soothing Syrup for 2UiiUf»a te«thtnp, softens me guma, reduce* IQAAOUB*- tiou.allays p»in,curei* wind c o l l e g e * bottleJSr Enough. The Judge—What proof have you that this chauffeur was intoxicated? The Country Policeman—He stoppex! his car at a drinking trough for horses. .•ifci 1 Dr. Pierce's Pellets, small, sugar^eoated, eany to take as candy, regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and ooweli. V9 aot gripe. Adv. His Share. The Visitor—This is delicious Jam. Did your mamma make it? Little Harold—She did most of the work, but I had a finger in It. -- Undlvlded Attention Demanded. Not giving your whole undivided attention to the task in which you have invested your life and money, means that you are wasting your own precious time and that of others. Whatever you do, do it with your whole heart and mind or get out and try something else. It takes pretty nearly all of a man's time to perfect an undertaking provided it be a big and worthy one to begin with. Heard by the' Stars. "George, I have something to confess. I feel guilty because I have not told you before; but I feared you would not like it I am a somnambulist*' "Don't be anxious about that for a moment, Edith, dear; it doesn't matter In the least to me. I am a Presbyterian; but once we are married I don't care what church you attend."— National Monthly. Caught In a Sinecure. "I caught the prisoner in a sinecure," said the constable, with evident satisfaction. "In what?" asked the bewildered magistrate. "A sinecure, your worship," blandly came the reply. "Surely you mean a cul de sac?" remarked the magistrate. The witness nodded acquiescence, but obviously he was atlll unconvinced, and as he stepped from the box he was heard to whisper to a brother officer: "Poor old chap's gettln' worse." —Manchester Guardian. tton is made in recognition of his services there. Secretary of War GarrH" chop, 125.60 per ton. son recommended the appointment Terre Haute Mayor Indicted. Terpe Haute, Ind.—Mayor Don M. Roberts, of this city, was, arrested on indictments charging him with bribery, eonsipcujf to commit fraud, and stuffing ballot boxes. >ere returned last Saturday by the special grand jury, named to investigate election; fraud charges. The indictments are based on alleged acts of Roberts during the election of 1912. Grains, Etc. DETROIT—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, 99c; May opened with an advance of l-4c at $1.0¾ l-2c; touched $1.04 3-4 No. r white, 98 l-2c. Com—Cash No. 3, 63c; No. 3 yellow, 3 cars at 65c; No. 4 yellow, 2 cars at 63 1-2C 2 at 62c Oats—Standard, 1 car at 41 l-2c; Ne.^a whiter 44ef No. 4 wfeiter-i^-eatL at 40 l-2c. " •. Rye—Cash No. 2, 66c. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $1.86; January,-$1.87; , February, $1.92. Cloverseed—Prime spot, $8.75; March, $8,80; sample red, 60 bags at $8.25, 125 at $8, 40' at $7.75; 6 at $7.50; prime alsike, $10.75; sample alstfce, 12 bags at $9.50. Timothy—Prime spot, ^2.55. Alfalfa—Prime spot, $7.25.. Hay—Carlots, track Detroit; No. 1 timothy, $15@16; standard, $14@15; No. 2 timothy, $12® 14; light mixed, S14@14.50; No. 1 mixed, $12<g>13.50; No. 1 clover, $12® 13; rye straw, $8® 9; wheat straw, $7®8; oat straw, $7,50 ®8 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper saeks, per 196 pounds, jobbing lots: Best patent, $5.80; second patent, $4.80; straight, $4.50; spring patent, $5.10; rye, $4.40- per bbl. Esed—In 100-lb sacks, Jobbing lots: Bran, $25; coarse middlings, $27; fine middlings, $29; cracked corn, $29; coarse cornmeal, $28; corn and oat General Markets.. Apples—Steele Red, ?5.50®6;, Spy, $4.60®5; Greening, $4©4.50; No. 2» $3(p8v&0 per bbt Rabbits—$2^)2125 per delta. Cabbage—$2.25®2.50 per bbl. «Tnhme tinn*dti*c»tmme«n»*tsa, -sti-xr, <in* wnu,m« bue.r , 1 ^ NMewd $P^otpaetro ebs—W.B ermuda, $2.60 per Murphy recently retired from the hotel business. Be is survived by a widaw am] fiaaily of grow* ohtidrta. . Sweet Potatoes—Jersey kiln-dried, $L85® 1.40 per crate. Dressed Carres—Faheyr 15016c; common, 12® 18c per lb. Onions—$1.16 per bo., $2.25 per sack of 400^ros.>^Spanish, $1,50 per crate. tips and Downs. Miss Belle de Costa Green, the $10,- 000 librarian of the Morgan collections, was talking in New York about her campaign in behalf of her underpaid sister librarians. "Women are to blame in a way/V she said, "for the underpayment that prevails among them. They must change their attitude. "Women in the past pretended to be helpless and clinging in order to* flatter man. "Women thought that by allowing: man to look down pn her he would) look up to hor." ! WONDERED W H Y . Found the Answer Was "Coffee.* fOer large cratf. - - - ^ 4 * * * « * OfPoaw sell both km*. Potatoes-ln *aky. *0«7e per 0¾ $ "jfemyj A ***** lot Poatufc to sao^ «®70c per h* fot airleU. ' * Many pale, sickly, persons wonder for years why they have to suffer so* and eventually discover that the drug; —caffsine—in coffee is the main causer of the trouble. "I was always very fond of ooffem and drank it every day. I never h*|eV much flesh and often wondered why I was always so pale, thin and ireak. ^ "About Ave years -ago my henttm completely broke down and I was confined to my bed. My stomach was tm such condition Chat I could hardly take* sufficient nourishment to sustain Ufa* "During this time I was drinking: coffee, didn't think I could do without It. "After awhile I came to the conch*- slon that coffee was hurting mevamt decided to give it up and try Pottos*. ^ When it was made right—dark a»4^"^ rich—Isoon became very fond of it "In one week I began to feel, better. I could eat more and sleep better. Mr sick headaches were less frequent, *meT within Are months I looked and fait like a B«W heing, headache spepa am» toely gone. "My health continued to improve) and today 1 am well and gteant, Wttlfc 148 lbs, 1 attribute my preelnt hcaHtf to the iife*iving qualities of Poetum/* Name given by Postum Ccv BattlO Creek, Mich; Read The ftoed to W*U» •We." in pkgs. ftfttom aow cornea in tw$ fern*): Regular Poetum must be waif lotted. Inetaitt Postum—is a sotnble pov> dor. A teeapoonful dissolves ajoiekty » a cap of hot water and, with creaat and sugar^ makes a rtsllnlniH hertragi 11 i ( . • : % • - . ' •V; •1#? • V - " ' - • r ' - • * ; ,^:- * > . < • n .^'-V.Xtr''-. |IIIIIHHIH>IK>I l *wt l l » m i l i>' iStvbmxrrtiH-:*tf.. r^rjn9«f tliiyi tn ~" N - * •—• - » - « ^ — ! ! « « • # • • *anS»W =3SSJ PINCKNEY DISPATCH « • i i i ",.;' -5% . ? > / , $ C I :¾ •': *5fe'4«i: LATEST ADDITION TO ARCTIC MAfi 4^ MA J. GEN. A.W. GREEtY.U.S.A. • • . , • * 'VjJ.;.-— . I f • ..._• x T BAS often recurred in polar exploration, aa in many other phases of human activity, that the socalled last word is not the final one. When the remarkable series of arctic expeditions came to an end, after years of fruitless search for the long-lost Sir John Franklin, the fleet commander, Sir Edward .Belcher, write "The Last of the Arctic Voyages." "* No o n e was more surprised than Belcher when McClintock's search In the Fox was Initiated, and the final record was made of Franklin's death and of the discoveries of his shipmate!. And then followed that line of heroic American explorations which opened up the wondrous waterways of the West Greenland - coast and thus unbarred the hitherto closed gates to the very pole. In years just passed, when the stirring dispatch ^came announcing that Perry had reached the north geographic pole, the acme of his ambitious struggles of a quarter of a century, the word went round that arctic exploration was at an end.' Even that virile and indomitable descendant of the Norse Vikings, Roald Amundsen, was deterred from that arctic voyage on which he had already started. Turning the prow of • the Pram from Bering strait he sailed southward, and, scaling high antarctic peajts with Norwegian ski and dogdrawn sledges, attempted the south geographic pole. When the year 1912 opened there was noted a widespread recurrence of popular interest in arctic fields of research, so that there were no less than six expeditions Initiated, excluding those of Russia. The Dane, Koch, and the Swiss, de Quarvain, crossed the Greenland icecap at different points. The German Schroder- Straus, found disaster and death in North Spitsbergen. Meanwhile the Canadian, Stefansson, planned to reach the hypothetical continent long forecast by Americans. The American, McMillan, sought definitely to outline Crocker Land. The Frenchman, Prayer, re-explored that Franz Josef Land which his father was first to traverse. Amundsen now starts via Bering strait to drift northwestward with the ice floes of the Siberian ocean. These all represent what may be called foreign and idealistic exploration, as compared with the Russian expeditions, which are domestic and economic. Before describing the discoveries of Lieutenant Wilkitzky, the Russian, it will be well to set forth foreign invasions into the Siberian ocean nearest to Nicholas Second Land. First in order is the expedition of 1880, commanded by De Long, which drifted northwesterly from Bering strait « until the Jeanette was crushed by the ice, Nansen followed in the Fram, adopt- <* lng De Long's plan. The drift of the Fram was a practical continuation of tint of the Jeanette, though no land wis seen, and the -ship passed into deep water about 250 mitea tn the- Tofth of the new Siberian islands. The most important addition to the hydrography of the Siberian ocean, time and means considered, was made by Capt. Edward H. Johanesen, in the tailing schooner Nordland. Leaving Cape. Mouritius, Nova Zembia, he found the ocean ice-free, so that he crossed to Cape Taimur, near Cape Chelyurskin. * On August 16, 1878, he discovered in 77 degrees 42 minutes north latitude, 86 degrees east? longi- • tude, a? island named Eisamkeit (Lonely island), scarcely more than 100 miles to the west of Nicholas Second Land. Most interestinr were the experiences'of Byron A. E, von Nordenskjoid, the greatest, all phases of action and of knowledge considered, of-arctic explorers. In his unique voyage, , the circumnavigating or Asia, he reached pa August 19, 1878, the north point of Asia. Captain Chelyuskin, which Tie determined to be in 77 degrees $8 minutes north latitude 103 degrees l? minutes east longitude. As he was th* first known visitor to the tap* sipeVfts dfscovery by Chelyns- , kin by s!£d*e Journey in 1742, Ite surroundings were carefully noted. Nordensjold sent his supporting steamer, the Lena, seaward to dredge. She was stopped by heavy and very close tee in about 77 degrees 46 minutes north, eoms) 75 miles south of Nicholas Second Land, to which the made the nearest approach hitherto ,» Method of Preparation Has Much to Do With its Appreciation When Put on the Table. Sausage, considered by some as a plebeian edible, ranking with Irish stew and corn beef and cabbage, and not possible on the ultra-refined board, may really be made the basis of many delicious and even dainty luncheon dishes. Sausage sliced and delicately fried in its own grease, drained and then browned crisply, and served with tiny little buckwheat cakes four incheB across, will make a delightful luncheon on a cold winter day. Sausage smothered in potato is another luncheon dainty, which even the most cultured need not disdain. ParboU some very small link sausage five minutes. Bake a number of medium sised potatoes, and when done cut in half and remove the mealy pulp, mashing it well and adding butter and a little cream or milk, as well as some salt and pepper. Fill the potato skins with this mixture, leaving a depression in the center of each. Lay in the parboiled sausages and brown well in the oven for a few minutes. Mcholsti* «3eeo/7c/ Lancf emcf /*V» re/ah'orr to the Sfor&h flote 168 degrees of longitude—while the distance across it exceeds by many hundred miles that from the northernmost point of North America to the Isthmus of Panama. The survey of these remote regions was but one of the many progressive improvements for Russia initiated by that luminous character, Peter the Great. Planned in his last years, this most extended of geographic surveys ever attempted was known as the Great Northern expedition; it lasted 17. years, from 1725 to 1742. Its results gave fame to Bering, Mura« vief, to the Laptiefs, to Prontschischef and others. In later days they were followed by Kotzebue, Wrangel, Anjou and Sannlkof. How Russia has persistently pursued a maritime policy for the development of Siberian trade has been fully set forth by Gen. J. de SchokaJsky, Russian imperial navy, in various publications. Safe routes of navigation to and from the valleys of the Yenesei, of the Lena and of other lesser rivers are absolutely essential for the prosperity and development of this habitable empire, which is half as large again as is the United States. Siberia la no longerr a country of convicts, but a land swarming with pioneers, a wondrous leaven among its 10,000,000 of inhabitants. Routes via the Kara sea and around the north end of Nova Zembia have been tested, but neither has been found same for commercial ships year after year. It was then suggested that a satisfactory route could be found by entering Bering strait. This would enable Russia to obtain a Siberian outlet, with Vladivostok as the main port, to which would be shipped the products of the vast region to the east of Cape Chelyuskin. In,the summer of 1912 two powerful Ice-breakers, the Taimyr and the Vaigatz, made safely a voyage via Hering strait to and from the Lena. Soundings anu surveys were made en route, but ice conditions around Cape Chelyuskin prevented the ships from returning to Russia through the Kara sea. « Early in July, iai3.-ths4cfl breakers to prosecute their surveys and to renew .their efforts to round Cape Chelyuskin and return to St. Petersburg through the Kara sea. The expedition was under command of General Sergelef, imperial Russian navy, who was incapacitated by a stroke of apoplexy. Lieutenant Wilkitzky, imperial navy, succeeding to the command, made a running survey of the Asiatic coast from the Kolyma river, latitude 70 degrees north, longitude 160 degrees east, to Cape Chelyuskin. It is the first time that this cape has been visited by a ship coming from the eastward. Wilkitzky's hopes of completing the circumnavigation of Asia were destroyed in longitude 96 degrees east, where he found an impenetrable barrier of solid ice. As the sea was open to the north, he decided to explore this unknown area of the Siberian ocean. To his astonishment, be* soon sighted high peaks, the summits of a new land. In latitude 81 degrees north, longitude 100 degrees east he landed, hoisted the Russian imperial colors, took possession of the land in the name of the csar and named it Nicholas Second Land. Wilkltiky followed the land north* ward; fading it with a continuing northwesterly trend. In latitude Si degrees north, longitude 9ft degrees known to extend through more than two degrees of latitude, with a coast line of nearly 200 miles. While data to that effect are lacking, it is probable that Nicholas Second Land consists of a number of close lying islands, similar to Franz Josef Land. Its high, abrupt cliffs, and many isolated peaks seem to sustain Wilkitzky's opinion that it may be of volcanic formation. Despite the fact that vegetation was scant at the landing place, the land evidently abounds in arctic game. Traces of reindeer were visible, polar bears were seen, and bird life was abundant Off shore many walrus were Been. The large collection made by the Russian officers of specimens relating to the geology, the fauna and the flora will throw much light on its physical conditions. In the way of general knowledge it is evident that the continental shelf of Asia is broader than has been generally supposed, being from 300 to 350 miles or more in width. When forced from the southern shores of Nicholas Second Land by tbe ice pack, Wilkitzky found the ocean to the east quite ice free. He steamed easily along the seventyninth parallel, through the sea where De Long and his gallant companions drifted for months, ice-beset until the Jeanette sank. Some additions and corrections were made in the number and position of the De Long islands. Most important was the discovery by Wilkitzky on Bennett island of the diaries and records of Baron Toll. This Russian explorer visited this island by sledge in 1902 and doubtless perished on his attempted return journey to Kotelnoi island. The scientific world will await with Interest the last message of this intrepid Russian scientist, who gave his life to advance geographic knowledge to Russian dominions. It is a happy coincidence that this very year a memorial tablet to Baron Toll is in process of installment on Kotelnoi island. Coat Now From Spitsbergen. The vast coal fields of Spitsbergen Valgatz and Taimyr left VladTvoBTosr-***at-last being opened up; anfrby • AVJ, ..ft/, *'"'", ' Land aeoate detelopsaent o* the Russian em* put. The genefs> public hi unaware of the astounding potential resources of arctic Russia. Its areas, extends aalf war aronnd tK* wortd—tbrongh which forbade farther progress, The discovery of Nicholas Second though the land reached a* far as the Ad is simply aa incident in the eco- eye coeJd see. Betraoteg his course^ the southern extremity of the new land L was found in latitude ?f do* grees north, JongJtude 104 degress east, whence the coast took a trend to the^aortheast The lapd*if. J j w i an American. John M. Longyear of Marquette, Mich., who has a title to 170 square miles from a Norwegian company, reports that bis company has shipped 35.000 tons this year. The Engineering and Mining Journal says that a deposit of about 60,- 000,000 tons exists in Spitzbergen. The mines are worked by from 260 to 300 men and although the shipping season lasts but three months, mining is carried on throughout the year. But Spitzbergen is still a No Man's Land and tbe northern nations of Europe look upon Mr. Longyear and his American company as interlopers. In fact, Russians have already luvaried the company'8 territory and taken away a cargo of coal. Consequently the Americans are in a quandary as to what to do. SAUSAGE AS A DELICACY Old Mother Hubbard. A rare discovery has been made in the realm of literature—nothing lest than the author of "Old Mother Hubbard," whose lines, unprotected by copyright, were appropriated by sue* cessive editors of Mother Goose with* out the least bit of a "thank yon." Tbe discovery of the name of the as> thor was made by a clergyman of the church of England, the present vicar of Tealmpton, in County'Devon, who has given the news of his happy PLUM PUDDING ICE CREAM Change From the Usual Method of Serving Will Be Appreciated by All the Family. A, novel change from the usual plum pudding is this delightful dessert, which is quite easily made: Scald a pint of milk, add to it four eggs beaten with one cupful and a half of sugar. Stir constantly over hot water until it forms a rich CUBtard; strain and set aside to cool. Dissolve two tablespoonfuls of cocoa in one-half cupful of boiling water and boil for a moment. Chill this and add to the cold custard with one tablespoonful of vanilla and one pint of cream. Shred sufficient citron to measure one-half cupful; steam onehalf cupful of seeded raisins and one-quarter cupful of sultanas until plump and tender. Blanch and cut fine two dozen almonds; mix these, add just enough sherry to moisten, and let stand for an hour. Pour the mixed cream into the freezer and freeze until like a thick mush. Open, and work in the fruit, then finish freezing. In serving, garnish with whipped cream. Sauce for Chops. Pound fine an ounce of black pepper and half an ounce of allspice, with an ounce of salt, and a half ounce of scraped horseradish and the same of shalots peeled and quartered; put these ingredients into a pint of mushroom ketchup or walnut pickle; let them steep for a fortnight and then strain it. A teaspoonful or two of this is generally an acceptable addition, mixed with the gravy usually sent up for chops and steaks; or added to thick melted butter. Another delightful sauce for chops Is made by taking two wineglasses of port and two of walnut pickle; four of mushroom ketchup; half a dozen anchovies pounded, and a like number of shalots sliced and pounded; a tablespoonful of soy and half a drachm of Cayenne pepper; let them simmer gently for ten minutes; then strain, and when cold put into bottles, well corked and sealed over. It will keep Jgr_a_confl1 d era hi P ti me, Apple Sponge. Cover one-half box of gelatin with cold water and allow it to stand for half an hour; then pour over it half a pint of 1>oiling water and stir until dissolved. Mix a pint of strained apple sauce with the gelatin, add a pound of sugar and stir until it melts, and the Juice of two lemons. Set on ice until it begins to thicken. Reat the whites of three eggs to a stiff froth, stir into the apple mixture and pour into a mold. Serve with whipped cream. finding to the press. He says that the east, he found a pack.<of solW tos»J*S**°* * » • ****& Catherine Martin, who wrote the imperishable rhyme more tins a hundred years ago, and that Mother Hubbard herself was housekeeper to the squire of Yea impton. Tha pronunciation of this name is dot fired, but taking the hungry dog of the poem into account, one may guess it off as yelp-ton. Old German Salad ftecipe, Here is an old German recipe for a salad that is delicious for Sunday night supper when sweet things pall. Finely chopped, it is also an excellent filling for sandwiches. Soak cny desired quantity of salt sardrllps in water for several hours. Sardines put up in oil may be used instead of tbe soaked sardellas. Line a salad bowl with lettuce leaves and fill with stuffed olives, capers and shrimps or crab meat. Garnish with parsley and slices of lemon and pour over the whole a heavy French dressing. Meat and Rioe. Line bowl with coqjted rice, fill the center with sny chopped cooked meat, seasoned with salt, celery salt, pep* per and onion juice, one-halt teaspoon' ful of sage and two tablespoonfuls of fine cracker crumbs moistened with hot water; steam 80 minutes and serve with tomato sauce. Franco-Prussian Veteran. General McAduraa of either Fcotch or Irish birth, who raided a battalion of Irish voluuteera at the outbreak of the Franco-Prussian *ar, took ljis men to Fiance and led them against the Germans, has for many yfcars lived quietly in "a villa at Cannes. France. He was given the rank of general on the battlefield. Some twenty years ago he was elected a members of the chamber of deputies, and when the moment came for him to be confirmed in his seat he was unable to prove that he was born in France or was a naturalized citizen. The chamber, however, in consideration of his record during the war, waived the matter an<T confirmed him in his seat. A CLERGYMAN'S TESTIMONY. ) Rev. B. Healop. The Rev. Edmund Heslop of Wigton, Pa., suffered from Dropsy for a year. His limbs and feet were swollen and puffed. He had heart fluttering, was dizzy and exhausted at the least exertion. Hands and feet were cold and he had such a dragging sensation across the loins that it was difficult to move. After using 5 boxes of Dodds Kidney Pills the swelling disappeared and he felt himself again. He says he has been benefited and blessed by the use of Dorids Kidney Pills. Several months later he wrote: I have not changed my faith In your remedy since the above statement was authorized. Correspond with Rev. E. Healop about, this wonderful remedy. Dodds Kidney Pills, 50c. per box at your dealer or Dodda Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Write for Household Hints, also music of National Anthem (English and German words) and re>£ cipes for dainty dishes. All 3 sent free* Adv. An Inland Type. "He used a great many nautical terms. Did he ever lead a seafaring life?" "No, but he reads quantities of sea fiction." M a n y Children a r e Sickly. Mother <• r a y ' s Rwoot Powders for Children Break up Colds ii\ '24 hours, r««li«ve. Feverish* n»'ss, Head ache, S t o m a c h Troubles. TVething Disorder:-!, ,m<>v<< and r e g u l a t e the bowelH, and Destroy W~Orms. They a r e HO p l e a s a n t to t a k e children Mho them. T'tsrd by mothers for21.vears. At all dnitftrUtrt, yfie. S a m p l e mailed FREE. AddreiiH, A. H. Olmsted. Le Roy, N. Y. Adv. It frequently rams on the just becniiRc the unjust has swiped his umbrella. A woman can jump C>2 per cent, of tho distance n man can Jump We Are Independent and have no one to please but our customers. We have been making highgrade smoking tobacco for more than half a century and "Wild Fruit" ia our best effort. It is Union Made. Packed in five cent foil packages, ten cent cloth pouches, eight and sixteen ouncetins. Premium coupons in all packages. Should you fail to find the "Wild Fruit" in your dealer's stock, send us five cents in postage stamps and we will mail you an original package. G D C B D B D 0 C D B B B B B B K lutein* Batter Coffes. Tf a little salt is added to the oof fas before pouring on the boiling water it will greatly improve the cotfs* f flaw. BAWFURS • ' > * : * • • $ * - w V- v. 1 * >1 Jno.J.Bagiey & Co.,Detroit,MJcfa. jj ur SELDOM SEE a big knee like this, but your horse may have a bunch or bruise on his Ankle, Hock, Stifle, Knee or ThroaL ABSORBINE will clean it off without laying the , hone up. No blister, no hair gone. Concentrated—only a few drops required at an application. $2 pet .°- botde deliver*!. Describe your CSM for Mdal isimMfaM saa B o o k 9 K free. A B S O R B I N E / J R . . isdisjsj Uniaeat f«f awakiaiL Stduoea Pilar*! SwstOatt, ga. large* CiaaiSr Cottre. Wen* Sratoea Vukmm Vtfa* VsHeoaajM. Old Seret. Allays M i , Price tt tad f t I We p*>kit»aftt market '.' Brieaa, give yojoaa -v .; ,,;- vv arnodo raoem reitq uthees ts waaes wedHal yb oglodo dyos uarn f utsne afirvuafs.s jaftt;*./ ^^ *~. '~' ^ V, ; ^•/ ^ ftoord ayyo fnorr Wappeero Uvaali ,o ef* ropus4r» *va tlamtfas^, atotet.t r^W• S*J f•:t•;1;^ 4 . 1• /•': ; '^••¾• $ -#v% *.,> ' BIHR MOTHfltt -!' - '£?^&?f' »aw ruf Danartmam,/ M.fiMMCf, M#V ,•&*••• yzh f r » ! • * * . ' * • > . • %•-• 'tt Wi /-.«(. m * • • ' * • ' . • • • • ' • • •••." f i n ' . '*. ^ F " PINCKNEY DISPATCH a. jyvsf**.:- ili KS\ & # . : • • • i j - . , - . '.-&•£>?• ^ pinckney D^patch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich,, as Second Class Matter se ft W, CiVEBLT, EOITW m PUBLISHCfi wwu Subscription, $1. i*er tear in Advance Advertising rates made known on apolicaiinn. - Cards of Thanks, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns tive cent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertising rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular LOCK! Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. Local News Florie Moran of Grand Rapids is visiting relatives here. Table linens 1-5 off at Dancer's, for out week more. adv. Ed. Farnam and wife were Jackson visitors a portion of last week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sigler of Ann Arbor, Sunday Jan. 18, a son. Prof. Doyle spent last Friday and Saturday with friends in Ypsilanti. Miss Nora Welsh of Dexter 4fi*nt Sunday with her sister, Mrs. «*:C. mclntyre. The Misses Florence and Helen Reason were Ann Arbor visitors a portion of last week. Wm, Coyle of Detroit and Thos. Ooyle of Northfield visited Fr. Coyle one day last week. Gladys Pool of near Gregory has been spending several days at the home of A. H. Gilchrist. 0. G. Meyer and wife were called to Jonesville, Mich., Saturday, by the death of a relative there. The "Plus Ultra" class of the Cong'i. S. S. will give a Valentine social, Friday evening, February 13. Watch for further announcement. But 170 rural districts m Michigan have school grounds containing two acres of ground, yet educational authorities contend that at least two acres of ground are necessary for play grounds and experimental agricultural plats for use by a rural school, The attorney general has given an opinion that farmers owning property cannot give permission i a others 4y-4umt rabbits with gnpea pigs and ferrets, there being a state law against hunting rabbits with these animals; also a farmer or other person has no right to sell the skins of fur bearing animals when such animals are killed in order to protect property. There is a closed season on certain far bearing animaia and the question was raised as to the right to sell the skins when such animals were killed to protect property, The right to kill is not denied when property is to be protected, but no sale can be made. A merchant in a neighboring town states that his newspaper advertising last year cost him. 54 cents for every hundred dollars worth of goods sold. He used a half psj^e * for his business announoemeut each week. There's a man possessed of a good head, and tf there were more of them in the smaller towns the catalogue houses would be driven out of business. When merchants begin to look upon advertising as a necessary brauch of their business, mud give it at muth care and thought ae any of it, then will adfWt& ttg pay* Honesty, force, originality and persistence in adr^ Mmi make it A paying investnwht-^ oanrneroial, ' , / • • • • . ; • " • ' . . . • * - - Fur coats at Dancer's at right prices. adv. Fr. Coyle spent last Thursday in Detroit. Mrs, N, Vaughn spent Saturday in Hamburg. ' .. Mildred Hall is visiting relatives in Hamburg. Sheriff Wimbles of Howell was in town last Saturday. C. G. Stackable and family of Chilson spent Sunday here. Paul Brogan and Joe Brady of Chilbou spent Sunday here. Marvin Swarthout and family are visiting relatives in Detroit. Ruth Potterton spent last Wednesday and Thursday in Howell. Mr. and Mrs. J m . Moran and Madeline were* Howell visitors last Friday. Mrs. J. Bowers spent the past week with her daughter at Ann Arbor. Mrs. G. W. Dinkel and Mrs. Wm, Danbar were Detroit visitors on day last week. The Misses Mary and Bernardino Lynch spent a portion of last week with friends in Detroit. The Box social under the auspices of St. Mary's church held at Robt. Kelley's last Wednesday evening was well attended in spite of the bad night and everyone reports a fine time. Proceeds over $20. Don't forget the dance at the Pinckney opera house Friday evening Jan, 23, under auspices of the Seniors of the P. fl. S. Fisher's orchestra of Ann Arbor will furnish the music. Bill, including supper $1.00. Despite the fact that land in rural districts is comparatively cheap, more than half of the country schools posses grounds of one-half acre or less, forcing the children to play in the roads or in neighboring fields. Recognizing the need for doing something towards checking the bean blight in Michigan, the state board of agriculture, at its session in East Lansing last week, directed that a fund of $1,200 be set aside to pay the expenses of an expert to make a study of bean diseases in the state. The investigation probably will begin at the college within a few weeks. In remitting for her subscription, Mrs. Frank Duchesneaw of Enumclaw, Wash.,' says that although there have been many changes in Pinckney within the past few years, and although many unfamiliar names appear in the local columns of the paper, the Dispatch is always a welcome visitor to their home and does one good when they do read of their old friends. Mrs. Ducbesneaw, formerly Mrs, Claude Hause, wishes to be remembered to all her Pinckney frieuds. A United States flag not less than four feet two inches by eight feet and made of good flag bunting, a flag staff and the necessary appliances, are essential articlesof school equipment, according to th 3tat* law and school officials who neglect to supply them are liable to fine or imprisonment or both. The law also provides that the flag must be displayed either inside or outside the school building during school hours. As thit law has beeu disregarded in so many districts because of {he carelessness or #indifference of school officials, an effort i* being made by the department of Public Instruction to have county commissioners and teachers insist upon the furnishing of a suitable audits display aoootdifife to In o n # eVtetprising rota) school, the girtf class has mad* the flag for the sohool as domestic aHwtfrk. '' *' "" >'••<- • IWWWMWWMWWWWWMWWW « Mope D a y s to Buy Merchandise at Cost Remember, the winter has only commenced and you may need a Sweater, Sweater Coat, Pair of Gloves or Mittens, a Hat or Cap, a Jacket, Shoes Overshoes or Rubbers, before summer. Why not take advantage of this offer which includes everything excepting Cigars, Tobaccos and Baked Goods. Butter and eggs will be accepted as cash MONKS BROTHERS Prompt Delivery. Phone No. 38 Try a Liner Advertisement in the Dispatch tA*****»»»%ft»*%»%<%»i%%tAtA*»%%»»»»»e »%»»»%V»%»»»%%%%%%%%%%%tj%%%»^%fr^ t Farm Tools If you are in need of anything in this line oome in and look over our stock as it is complete. Wagons and Carriages Of all kinds and prices. We^koow we can please you if you give us a chance, both as to price and quality. Good Goods We do not, and will not, carry inferior goods of any kind, Our motto is, "The best of everything at Right Prices". Call and see us. Jeep]e H a ^ w a r e Oo r n pany BinjDkiuay, MieJbu ***A****A*AA*%***AA*AAA*%%%*W%\*%*^A^^A*^^WW**W***WW*W%%*I fe After January 1st, 1914 We are going to do a Strictly Cash Business Everything must be paid for at the time you get it. No one will be allowed to run an account with us. We have to pay cash for every thing we. buy and will ask you to do the same. THE H 0 Y T B R O S , - W\*::<:*;.->?.-. V / ^ K ^ / ^ ^ ^ X ^ ' ? ' ^ : • ' < The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :: :: 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits * | P i n c k n e y G. W. T E B P L E Mich.:; v Prop A gift to please those you would favor with a mark of your personal esteem—your portrait. Nothing could be more appropriate, at any time. PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO DaisieB. Chapell Sfockbridde, Michigan Guard Your Children Against Bowel Trouble) Many children at an' ea|ly age become constipated, and frequently serious consequences rcefilt Hot being able to realize his own condition, a child's bowels should be constantly watched, and % seatle laxative given when nicessary. Dr. Miles' Laxative Tabftts are especially well adapted tofwosnen and children. The Sisters of Christian Charity, 531 Charles $t, Luzerne, Pa., who attend many cases of sickness say of them: "Som Miles' Le atximateiv ea gTo awbleet *be gaannd umswidff Othra. t Iwse elxikceel ltehnetm a vnedry w me u'aobre. Tgrhaetierf ualo ftoioru tbbaevminr* Wbeee~nh avme~adhea d a*cbqou*ari~nrt»e»du Kw«~it^hta - mevuerchy pcalesaea eada."d the Bisters am ver.y.. , The form and flavor of any medicine is very important, no matter who is to ialce it The taste and appearance are especially important when children are concerned. AH . parents know how hard it is to give the average child "medicine,'1 even though the taste is partially disguised. In using Dr. Miles'Laxative Tablets, however, this dintculty is overcome. The shape.of the tablets, their appearance sad candy-like taste at once appeal to any child, with the result that they are^taken without objection; The rich chocolate flavor and absence of other taste, males Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablets the ideal remedy for children. a If the first box fails to benefit, the price is returned. Ask your druggist A box of 25 doses costs only 25 cents. Never sold in bulk MILS* M1DICAL 00« llkhart, fas* I*. F. SlOiER M. 0. 0. L'SIOLtft St. 0 . DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER f Pay«ieit&*{tnd Surgscns. AH oslli promptly attended to day or night OOos en- Mtm 8trstt. / V *F9f?&^.*W'~X*.'- PINCKNEY DISPATCH }fWt!vttWW r • All Out Doors INY1TBS KODAK «.£' < - - W k At this season of the year, when your fayorite rook or trysting place, has been decorated by that celebrated artist, "Jack Frost," wouldn't it look well on paper? Buy a camera or kodak and try it. The result will please you. Cameras from $1 fo $ 1 2 kodaks from $ 6 up t MEYERS DRUG STORE The Nyal Store Pinckney, Mich. Drugs, Wall Paper^Crockery, Cigars, Candy, Magazines, School Supplies, Books CONSIDER THE CAT. Read the Advertisements. They S a v e You Money \ Big Power Brings Big Profits THIS 65 h. p. Bumely-Olds gasoline engine gives a steady, reliable power for the cotton gin or any other big belt-job. It has four cylinders, and is compact and built to stand hardt continuous service for many years. This is the biggest of the Rumely- Ol.ds engines; the many other sizes range down to 1¼ h. p. We have one to fit your farm. Drop in soon and tee our Rumely-Olds engines. Or let us know and we'll send a catalog to you. We're here to serve you. Give us a chance, A. H. ^ P I N C K N E Y MIC H. -Give Your Children all the Home' Made * Bread They m r i i n i ' T i r f i i I I ^^sffT«als\ 1 At meali and 'tween meals satisfy the hunger of your chadren with good, nourishing, homemade bread, baked with It m^gQQi for them. You know what it contain! and where it hat been. Nothing it eatier to prepare if you bake with Stott Flour— AOthihg to economical either. ,Ok, 0*d*r Stott PUmr of Ytrnr Gm# Tod* ^vmnmififcr The Only Animal Man Hat Never Been Able to Conquer. There U just one animal man has never conquered, never can conquer. Centuries ago every other beast became the slave of man or else fled far from human habitation. One and one only refused to flee or to submit The horse, the dog, the cow, the sheep, the goat, the |>lg—all came Into camp thousands of years ago. Tbey have ever since worked for man or fed him, or both. They have been bis unquestioned and unquestioning slaves. The elephant, too. has become a servant as have other jungle lords. The lion, the tiger, the wolf, the bear, and such other savage beasts as have not yielded service to man have slunk away In terror from the path of civilization, and are killed on sight But one single animal claims man's protection, shares his food and hearth, wanders at will and unmolested through, human haunts, and does absolutely no work in return; obeys no orders, and does hot even serve as food or clothing. This only exception to a world of servants and of scared enemies is the domestic cat Think it over. The cat will not work. It will not guard your home. Its flesh and fur serve no use. Its one useful act Is the catching of mice and rats. And these it slays and eats because it wants to; not to help out its owner. For example, it does not bring Its captured prey to its owner to eat Nor will It hunt rodents unless it happens to feel like doing so. The cat won't work. It won't even learn tricks unless It happens to want to. And no one can punish or torture it Into learning any trick it doesn't want to learn. That is why there are almost no trick cats in animal shows and why the few that are there do such very simple tricks. A dog can be tortured Into doing tricks. A cat can't When some animals became man's slaves and others fled from him, the cat did neither. It simply took all the favors and advantages man had to offer, and refused to do one lick of work In exchange. Beat a dog and he will fawn on you. Beat a cat and It win attack yon and then desert you. You can't conquer the cat Yon can't make it work.—New York World. Granulated Sugar 1-2 lb. Royal Baking Powder 1 lb. Rumford Baking Powder 2 0 c 1-2 lb. 5 0 c 7 ea - 2 0 c 1 lb. best 2 5 c Coffee 21c 10 bars of A c m e Soap 2 5 c ALL S A L E S CASH English Weightt and Meaturet. Other things besides fish have their own peculiar measures. Gunpowder, raisins and butter are sold by the barrel, but the weight varies. A barrel of powder weighs 100 pounds, of raisins 112 pounds, of butter 224 pounds. You can also buy butter by the firkin of flfty-slx pounds, while a firkin of soft soap is sixty-three pounds. "Stones" are not always the same. A stone of glass Is five pounds; a stone" Is eight pounds, stone" fourteen pounds. A "fodder of lead" depends upon where you buy It. In London or Hull you will get only nineteen and a half hundredweight, in Newcastle they will give you twentyone and a half hundredweight and In Derby twenty-two and a half.—London Globe. "customary the , "legal An Ideal Women's Laxative Who wants to take salts, or castor oil, when there is nothing better than Dr. King's New Life Pills for all bowel troubles. They act gently and naturally on the stomach and liver, stimulate and regulate your bowels and tone up the entire system. Price, 25c. At -all Druggists—&T- P Bncklen & Co. Philadelphia or~ftt. Louis French Fairy Tales. French nursery literature if poor in rhymes is singularly rich in fairy tales. Three of the world's greatest fairy tale writers were French—La Fon table, Charles Perrault the Countess D'Aulnoy. Of these three the greatest in this particular line was undoubtedly Charles Perranlt to whom we owe "Cinderella." "Puss In Boots*1 and "Bluebeard." But the Countess D'Aulnoy gave us the "Yellow Dwarf'and •'Beauty and the Beast" To Antoine Galland, another Frenchman, we have to render thanks for the first European translation of the "Arabian Nigbta."- London Chronicle. Every right action and true thought vets the seal of Its beauty on the per toe and the face.—John Buskin. A Mystery. 'Robert, dear, how do you suppose these dozens and doaens of empty bottles ever got into our cellar?" "Wljy, J don't *n*w, my dear, 1 never brought Some an empty bottle In my llfe."-Phfladelpbia Ledger. Gave Htr a Tip. Wife—DQ yon love me still, dear? Hdfc-Why, yei. But ye**!* never •tnu-Boston Transcript ForFmsi Bltw a»dChipp«4JJ*W For frost bit^vu wtua, iiu*ci» »nd toft, chapped hands and, Up" VnUhttit*, $*Mi sores, red and r*o«rHeHt*. •her*.!* ndflrlog to eqoal Bnck'< n'« Amies Slave. 8tM , jthefftia at once ami hf«4a qojefciyYVlb ' wvery homt thm shoalcM** * "TO B«#»y all the time. Best rtmofk f r af tkia die* honing eeseaa, i*f>T niles^fcjttV **i W. W. BARNARD The Flying Dutchman. The legend of the Flying Dutchman is thus explained in a work entitled "Researches In Atmospheric Phenomena," by Thomas Foster. The story runs that once upon a time a certain Dutch sea captain swore such a fearful oath that as a punishment for his blasphemy he was condemned by the higher powers to beat about the seas until the day of Judgment. His vessel is never known to get Into port and is seen, at uncertain times sailing at an Immense rate before the wind under full press of canvas. In very stormy weather she is seen about the Cape of Good Hope. The explanation Is probably- found in the waterspout or in some storm driven mist. $100 Reward, $100 Thareaders of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to oure. Send for list of testimonials. Address: F. K. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 75c, Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Wonderful "Cough Remedy Dr. King's New Discovery is known everywhere as the remedy which will surely stop a cough or told. D. P. Kawsow of Eidson, Tenu., writes: "Dr.King's Nen Discovery is the most wonderful cough, cold and throat and lung medicine I ever sold in my store. It can't be beat. It tells without any trouble at all. It needs no guarantee." This is true, because Dr. King's New Discovery will relieve the most obstinate of coughs and colds. Lung troubles quickly helped by its use. You Should keep a bottle in the house at all times for all the members of the family. 50c. and. 11.00. Recommended by C. G. Meyer the druggist Legal Advertising STATE OP MICHIGAN, the probate court for tbe county of Livingston At a session of B aid court, held at tbe probate office in the village of Howell in eaid county on tbe 2nd day of January, A. D. 1914. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe. judge of Probate. In tbe matter of tbe estate of BANGS RICHMOND, BT. AL, Minora Eva Richmond having filed in eaid court her final account M Guardian of said aetata, and her petition praying fox the allowance thereof, and th t a^e be discharged. It is ordered that tbe 81st day of January, A, D. 1914, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate offloe, be and la hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account; and diecharging aaJd Guardian * It is further ordered that pubMc notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of bearing id the Pinckney DISPATCH K newspaper printed and circulating in eaid county. 2t8 EUGENE A. STOWE, Jaies of writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, no Good 8yatem. -^- "Old man, you always look bright itu\ cheerful." "Think so?" "You certainly always look cheerful Have you no troubles?'* "Yes; I have troubles, but I nevet lympathize with myself."-Washing LjJ&J^^'j&tf5 JL~ cr ^ tbM>ubiio notice thereof ton HeA«r»a l\dA. 'wflyen by poblloatlon of a *opy of this order Feminine Repartee. "Do you like my new hat?" "I didn't like it well enough to buy It yesterday when the milliner offerer! itid meJ' "Oh, 1 see. Naturally you woiv obliged to take a leas expensive one." -• Detroit Free Press. Conceit is the soap bubble of life, very large, very smooth and ascendant tmtil pricked. STATB of MicHioATN, Tbe Probate U>urt tor tbe connty of LKingaton. At a session of said court, held arthe prObate offloe In the village of Ho well in-Said county on the 14th day of January A. i>. 1914. Present, Hon. Eugene A. Stowe. Judge of Probate. In tbe matter of the estate of MARY L. SPROUT, deceased Jul'a E. Powell having filed IQ said court her petition praying that a certain instrument In be admitted to probate,. annodw tohna tf itlbe ein a dsmaidin cisoturar-t stiuointa bolfe psaeirds oens.t ate be granted to some other A. It Dis. 1o9r1d4e,r ead t thtaeta th oe' c1l4otchk d aiyn otf hFeeb frouraer'y pnooionnte, dat fosari dh eparroinbga tesa oidff ipcee,t itbioen a.n d is hereby apfor three successive weeks previbna to said day of bearing in the Pinckney Dispetch, a neweatper printed and circulated in eaid connty. EUGENE A. STOWE, 4ta Judge of Probate •Alt' * * * * 4> • ¥ " , j , 1 - * - 'V t • *•••' Vj0 '• :M • :¾¾ , )n1 1 "i . «. .Vtt! ' ,:i . • • ^ WHBatsatBBt8aMBBaa8X883t»ttat8aca«aB v V \ V \ V \ V v \ . \ V \ Let Us Shoulder Your / • • Lumber Troubles That's what we're here for. Any time you're in doubt aa to what is the best material to use for certain classes of building, yon can profit by our long experience. And rest assured, you can rely upon our advices, too. If we know hemlock dimension is the proper material to use on a certain building, we won't try and sell you pine Qt other woods that co&t you much more money, yet give you ad better results. \ Our aim is to please you every time you buy here, and ^ confidently assure you, that grade for grade, and price 4*r price, we can give yon perfect satisfaction on any kind of Lumber and Bonding Material,- i ' Nothing too large nor too small for us to take care of — oie piece or a oar road. '••**'•"• c ' *C""-'*i . • Sa--; - f.'ijp . /1. . . ' & • # « • •'.. r. * LV* "R %.'..'..>",.. 4£j 4J. e> .d. 'fr* ''/' » • # • ' ,«: v.-.. •!i'-S' '• ilKTi -•••-ap r ' ",Ti':v ^ '*.. * l » - r r v n > ^ - # ' » » • , • • » . * . . * . * ^--7-f., v ^ » .-««f.— —• -* * • * • mm S . . , . J > A . . , . > • • - . . . ' iw?p?.•^-.•'^ff^.iii_j>;uii|iijMpii i^> |l''«*0!!*»i'^''j.'J!^. » '.J.iai < 7 J ' - . ' • • • , '•••- I »i •>-. * > * • * * • 1 • t •#. * * ' ' r Li". -'iA •<*•'?*, '" ^ / ^ . / . - ^ - * • • L, .1,,4)0-..., $ £ • • " PINCKNEY DISPATCH The Daughter ¢/David -\) D D ify Harry King Tooth DD DD ' • . / Illustrations by Ray Walters :'*W*:i m• ^ i - * •'.&:• • • ' ^ <r'.!'M'\- ''f."-v' * ! • .(• v . ;si/' g& t '<*•;? t • • > ' • - .t :^:-^1 St-•'.!'••'f $£$•% It*"" •M"| '' Mr ^ T -- • ' ; W . ,yft !' «v *. .'/,. • '..*> , .. . : ^ » SYNOPSIS. Gloria Kerr, a motherless girl, who has spent most of her Itfe in school, arrives ai her father's home in Belmont David Kerr is the political boss of the town, and is anxious to prevent his daughter learning of his real character. Kendall, representing the Chicago packers, Is negotiating with Judgs Gilbert, Kerr's chief adviser, for a valuable franchise. They fear the opposition of Joe Wright, editor of the reform paper. Kerr asks the assistance of Judge Gilbert in introducing Gloria to Belmont society, and promises to help him put through the packers' franchise and let him lave all the graft Gloria meets Joe Wright at the Gilberts. It appears -they are oa intimate terms, having met previously on a touring party in Europe. The Gilberts Invite Gloria to iitay with them pending the refurnishing of the Kerr home. Wright begins his fight against the proposed franchise In the columns of his paper, the Belmont News. Kerr, through his henchmen, exerts every influence to hamper Wright in the publication of his paper. Gloria takes up settlement work. Kerr and his lieutenants decide to buy Kerr's paper 8*id ask the editor to meet them at Gilbert's office. Calling at Gilbert's office to solicit a donation Gloria .meets Wr'ght. He proposes and Is accepted while, waiting to be called into the conference. Wright refuses to sell his paper and declares Tie will fight to a finish, . Xh* Belmont News appears with a bitter attack on Kerr. Gloria calls Wright a coward and refuses to listen to any explanation from him. Broken-hearted, Gloria decides to plunge more deeply into settlement work. She calls on a sick girl of the underworld, named Ella. She learns for the first time that her father is the head of a notorious gang of political grafters. Sounds of a conflict are heard In the room over Ella's. Gloria finds Wright uncpnsclous. a victim of an attempted, assassination by thugs in the pay of the political ring. She hides him In Ella's rdom and defies the thugs. She awes them by announcing that she is Kerr's daughter. Ella threatens to give up Wright to the thugs and Is choked into unconsciousness by Gloria, who then falls unconscious on Wright's body. They are rescued by Dr. Hayes and his wife. Wright decides to sell his paper and leave Belmont. Gloria hears that Wright 1s going away and calls upon him to ask his forgiveness for her harsh words. CHAPTER- XXIII.—Continued. Patty, tired of listening to a conversation she could not understand, and, rerneijjfty£ring the visitor, asked: "What shall I tell htm?" "Walt a minute, Patty." Wright motlohed the child to the door. Then he turned to Gloria. "You can leave by this side entrance. No one will be the wiser for this visit. The minute the door closes behind you, Patty— and I~will have forgotten that you called. But I will not have forgotten your kindness and consideration. Before you leave I want you to know that I can't value too highly the motive that prompted-your call. To the end I'll treasure It a3 a memory hallowed by the parting from the only woman I—Goodby." ; He felt he could npt complete what be wished to say without a show of emotion to which tt would not' do to give way:' cThe only thing he could do was to hold out his hand and say, "Good>by." Gloria put both her Hands behind her back, and shook her head. "No, I refuse to go." "What do you mean?" "I mean just what I say. I intend to stay here and meet my father and he>r what he has to say to you." Wright gazed at her intently, but she did not quiver under his scrutiny. "It shall be as you say," he assents . ' f i r &•.*,;• .-i"'-'*. . ed. "Go, Patty, tell him to come in." After Patty closed the door there was an awkward silence which he broke by saying, "1 must say that this meeting is ill-advised." She sighed and she ok her head. "Oh, ill-advised or not, my mind is made up. Things cannot go on as they arfc 'If hericefdrth I am to direct my own affairs, why shouldn't I begin now?" "But how explain your being here?" "If he can't believe what I have to say he isn't worth the slight esteem with which I still regard him.'* "Here he comes." "Let him see you flrBt." She retreated* to a corner of the room where her father's first glance at he entered would not discover hor. Patty opened the door and David Kerr walked into the room. The two men looked at each other without any attempt at a feigned cordiality. "Mr. Wright," began the boss, and at mention of his name the newspaper man bowed slightly in recognition of the greeting, "I met Dr. Hayes this afternoon. He spoke of you. and what ha told me has led me to break a custom of fcaarsi l've<<5ome to see yon. In this tofjn it's always been the other way.'*: He spoke with aH his aoaustomed £orc*. and seamed even:* more oonftdent than usual aa he added, "The old way will continue/air, but owing to what you might call the re- JMtUOMbijp that once1—" "BtrlVtlurodeWd Wright In aato&V iahment Coyar$Jr^ looked at Gloria* M irad hiaown smaaamant mirrarad MBa«mf *aV I >tao«ght I'd oome to aWyott. thVboae continued, not head' Oop/rigut by A- a MoClurg * Co., 10» "One minute, sir." Wright was not willing for him to proceed without his knowing that his daughter was In the room with them. "Before you speak further you must know that we're pot alone in this room." "We're not?" He looked about trfm, and at the sound of a .familiar voice turned sharply, to confront his daughter. "No, father; I'm here." She advanced coolly to the center of. the room, and waited for him to speak. "Gloria! My daughter here!" He managed to gasp. Wright, determined not to have his hand forced, waited to see what card the daughter would play. "Wait a minute, please," she remarked quietly, the most selff>o&' sessed of the three. "Are you so blind you <ja»"t eee> you find me here because I wish it so? My visit to Mr. Wright surprised him just as much as did yours. When you were announced. I told him I would stay." "So that's it, is it?" her father raged. "Have you turned against me, too? Why didn't I raise you like-you ought to 'a' been!" It was with an evident effort that he was restraining himself even as much as he was. "Would to heaven you had!" Gloria exclaimed in a low tone. "You gave me only the roses of life, and now the thorns—all that life offers me—seem sharper than I can bear." Wright had thought his heart had been so wrung that nothing could hurt him worse, but this confession of unhappiness to her father made his own unhappine&s greater than he had believed it could be. "Gloria, this is distressingly painful. Please don't," he begged. Then he turned to her father. "Why have you come here?" "Why is she here?" "Father," now she spoke timidly, a maiden telling of a dear, dead love, "for a little while Mr. Wright and. I— were engaged—to be married. I don't think you know what that means to a girl, what it meant to me. But you do know how it ended. Yet we're still such good friends that I felt I could come this afternoon to—" As she spoke, a great light began to dawn upon her father. At the words "good friends" he saw his whole plan successful, although worked out along lines a trifle different than what had been in his mind when he had determined to call upon the editor. Your successful general is a great opportunist, and David Kerr was quick to seize thiB opportunity. "Good friends!" he echoed, interrupting her. "Then I'm glad I found you here. Just listen to me a minute. I ain't got much to say, Mr. Wright, but we understand each other pretty well. Now then—you gave us a pretty hard bump, an' I admire you fer it Of course, you're new to Belmont an* it looks all right from yer p'int o' view." His tone was now suave and conciliatory. J^But yo«!rfi^too good a "Oh!" Gloria's disgust was unspeakable. Mere rage was useless to express her feelings. Kerr turned to Wright, since Gloria appeared to have no inclination to listen. "So I argues, why not fix it up between us." Then he apofee to his daughter in explanation, "Not knowin' you'd be here. But it's just as well. Now, "Mr. Wright, what I say is this: This town wants somebody to run it. Belmont can't git along withdut somebody to keep the wheels greased. I'll put the paper on its feet fer you, an' gradually—as gradually as you like— you kin come over to my way of think- In'. Then what'd be more natural than fer you to take tfver the runnin' o' things—especially as you'd be my sonin- law?" Wright was about to make reply, but Gloria was too quick for him "Oh, this is more than I can bear! Am I a dog, a horse, a p!g. that I can be traded in a dirty deal with not so much as *by your leave?' I'll not* stand it for another instant. One humiliation after another has been my lot, but this is the last. I'm through with you. What has passed has taught you nothing; you're the bargaining, trading, scheming politician still, so low that you'd make your own daughter, your own flesh and blood, the bait to lure a good man from his purpose. But you can't do it,"-she cried, a note of triumph creeping into her denunciation; "he's not your kind. And do you believe that I'd submit to sw;h a thing? What can you think of me? You put me on a plane with those vile creatures who pay you for protection." "Gloria, please stop!" Wright pleaded. Her father could only look at her in wonder as she poured out thepent- up passion of her inmost soul. "No, I'll not stop—there's more to say. Here, within this hour, Mr. Wright asked me again to be his wif3, and I refused^refused because of you. I came'h«*e to warn him against you, to tell him the truth, because once we loved each other. No one can blame me for wishing him well. I came to tell him because 1 can't be here after this to save him as once I did. Over my body 1 dared your hirelings to take him, and not one moved. Now I'm going away forever and I you? Nothtn' but glum looks an car»r words. If yer goin' away, go* I die own you. I east you off." The girl did not quail beneath bis bitter words.. They only inflamed her to announce the decision she bad al ready made. Her lip curled with scorn, her eyes snapped, as she looked at her father. "You disown me! Yon cast me off I*' All the contempt stfe could muster she threw into her voice. "What right have you, who would barter me away as you would a horse or dog? No, it's 1 disown you!" Wright walked over to her and sought to take her hand gently in his, but she drew away. She would stand alone. Like a blind old bear David Kerr semed to grope his way to the door. There he turned to gaie once more upon the wreck of his latest bchemes. His rage was still hot upon him. . "I found you in this—this adventurer's room. I leave you here. Look to yerself, you are no c*hild o' mine." The door hanged behind him anp^ Gloria Kerr knew that they had met for the la&t time. The girl, feeling so miserably alone in the world, turned to find bent upon her the tender gaze of the man whom she had once sworn to follow to the end of the world. Forthem love was dead, she knew, and now life would be for her only a succession of weary days. I thought all but my body died that day we spoke of love to find it but a dream," she acknowledged sadly, **yet there was one cup still more bitter 1 had to drain—and this was that cup's dregs." f ~ - T - — — WOMAN REFUSES OPERATION Telia How She W M Saved by Taking Lydia E Pinkbarn's Vegetable Compound* Loffansport, Ind. — "My baby wad over a year old and I bloated till I was a burden to myself. I suffered from fell! male trouble so I could not stand on my feet and I felt l i k e m i l l i o n s of needles were pricking me all over. At last my doctor told me t h a t all that would save me was an operation, b a t 4 h t r i refujed. I told my husband to get me a bottle of Lydia EL Pink ham's Vegetable Compound and I would try it before I would submit to any operation. He did so and I improved right along. I am now doing all my work and feeling fine. "I hope other suffering women will try your Compound. I will recommend It to all I know." —Mra. DANIBL D. B. DAVIS.110 Franklin St,Logansportlnd. Since we guarantee that all testimonials which we publish are genuine, is it not fairjkoijuppoae that If Lydia E. Pir^ham*s Vegetable Compound has the virtue to help these women.it will help any other woman who is suffering in a like manner? If you are ill do not drag along until an operation is necessary, but at once take Lydia EL Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound. - W r i t e t o Lydia E . P i n k h a m MedtcineOo., (confidential) Iiynn» Mass. Your letter wll be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held i n strict confidence* *?;*-'• i& •:. X 'W\ -.n> man to be blockin' the wheels o' prog ress in this town.1' "Things were running pretty smooth when I came here, weren't they?" Wright was willing to admit that much. "Exactly, exactly." Kerr took a step forward and glanced at Gloria before he went on. "Now then, what do you say to this? You switch over an' join me. If it's too strong fer you to go, I'll cut out that Maple avenue railway line, an' we'll go at It some other way." Gloria looked at her father in astonishment. Wright did not interrupt him, wishing to hear all that he had to say. "This campaign's taught me I'm growln' old. Some day somebody's got to take my place. There ain't a man in the party with your sense. 1 need you, aa'~what's more—you'll profit by bein' with me." "Mr. Kerr, It won't take me many words to give you your answer." . Reading disapproval in the remark, David Kerr craftily replied with his kindest manner, "Take yer time, take yer time. The more yon think it over, the more youH like i t Besides, I'm thinkln' of Gloria. TotrHwo talk it over*--She's—*v •>•-•' - "Fatberr Tha girl was perfectly ••You Kin Come Over to My* Way or ThlnklnV « want him to have what protection the truth will give. But my warning would be useless; what you offered to do just now is warning enough in Itself. The man who would sell his own daughter is capable of anything!" •Tleaae, Gloria, stop," Wright entreated. "I'm not accustomed to-have any one else fight my battles for me. 1 can take care of myself/' "May be you-can,'* sneered the boss, "but ever since you've been here you've^ been hidln' behind my daughter". It's because .o' her I didn't go after you hot an* heavy long ago. An' then when they did corns near gittln you the other day, she stopped 'em.'' "You, Gloria!" Wright could not understandr' * She only1 ^ bowed her head. !»X;"i^: : horrified and bar sense of tha fitness "But now, by God! that's all past. 6? thihgs outraged by hs>inghSr nameJ ~ " ** dragged into the discussion. "Would you dare connect my name with such sa affair!" To tha coarse nature ail things are coarse, and her father sassasd sur*> prised that she should resent the^ manner in which, he had conn acted Char within* omfrT "As* why nott* he asked, "^ve been thlakln' the matter over, an' you an' bin would make; a pretty good team."; s Kerr brought his flat down^on t&e table with a bang. His breath came in aposlectkj gasps and. fetf/ face was livid with rage, "She's out of It ab \ far aa I'm concerned. I did everything hv.'mi: world; ft? ner, aft* i< wasn't no use.* Ht'.tfciiedMt** hH daughter as ha hurled out bis anger a*sd disappointment between his gasp* for breath. "*fTWaa ready to Han' b> you to the end, and' what do 1 git far alt my scbemhV an* planning' far v.r "Oh, Gloria, believe me, out of unhappiness happiness comes. Your place is with me now. I hadn't told you, but I, too, am golug away forever. And what is more, I'm going to take you with me." She looked at him in wonder, then slowly shook her head. "No, you can't leave Belmont, Joe. You're not a coward. I'm going, but your place is here." "Do you think I shall let you go alone? Never. The one reason I am going east is to sell the Belmont News. I'm through with it. Then I shall follow you over the world until I make you mine—because i love you." The girl looked at him with the faintest of smiles battling with her settled melancholy. He was bordering on melodrama, and she was regarding him with the same gentleness a loving mother exhibits toward an unreasoning little child. "How selfish you are, Joe. All your fine sermons are going for naught. You've preached of your duty, and yet at the chance to show your devotion to that duty you're wanting to give up the fight. I'm not worth it, Joe, really I'm not. Think of Belmont. A general doesn't desert his soldiers after a victory, just because be knows the enemy has sent for reinforcements. That would be cowardly, and it isn't like you, Joe. The brave general doesn't give ground, he advances. Don't follow roe; I would hate you. I know how Belmont needs you." But I need you, Gloria. And what is more, you need me and I can't let you go alone. There 1» a world elsewhere, eve'n other Belraonts where we can live and labor and love. I didn't know till your father referred to it that you were at Noonan's that day! Can't you ,see how I need you for my guardian angel? How did you happen to be there?'* Briefly she detailed the. visit, minimteiftg her-part in saving-himr~None she less he was able to see that it was to her he owed perhaps life itself. He listened in silence, letting her tell her utory in her own way. "Gloria, I've come to a decision." She looked at him questloningly. "I'm ?oing to do what you've ordered- I'm going to stay here and fight for-Bel- ?uont" "Joe. you mean it!" Her face lit up with pleasure and she held out both her hands to- him. He took them both, and to her surprise, and despite her resistance, drew her to him. "But I'm not going to stay alone. If I'm to fight, the good fight, I'm- not \ going to fight alone. You called me a coward for wanting to go; won't you i award me for deciding to stay? And out of unhappiness happiness' will come. You must stay, Gloria; our place is here." \ "Our place!" she echoed, and then was silent for a little time, her head upon his shoulder. He held her tight* ly, she could not escape. The feeble efforts she bad made to break from him were now abandoned as she thought mora and more noon his words. At last ahe looked up at him and smiled. "Tea, Joe, our place tt here, and our happiness. Right in this i*om al) my old pride died. Bnt there has been, born ^ new pride, a pride in you and 1* me, and in. what Jt has been given us to do." The tears came into bar eyes, aa ahe thought of what •, they wereto each other. "You art al) I have Jn tha world, dear;,y*>u are my world. LWaha in> always) jtroud ftat I J # £ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ½ am your wife^ •.;:-> : , J y * ^55¾¾^°^.-$«r mm Wright drew her closer to his heart and k|ased her. And there i/r taw shelter oUiia aruw ah© rjtsied. £cac« fea* come to iter. v >: < •.'. I|P.^$Jfc~. * ,rtf• •*A Rheumatic Twinges yield immediately to Sloan's Liniment It relieves aching and swollen parts instantly. Reduces inflammation and quietsthatagonicing pain. Don't rub—it penetrates. SLOANS LINIMENT Kills Pain ?lives quick relief from ehest and areat affections. Have you triad Sloan's? Here's what others sayi a«__ Mar sAjilviatysr? jg£|sih,hii^u» Ws>*aam_9^r^W_^M^^m^%e^9^J^lm wm\ "Mr mother ka* need one 80c. bottte i(s ' oeiwn* ti8'8» iy ei»aiirws», wo»f f »aftlefM, sHhies Bhsatis t<htt>s 1 -«"*A l£itmtleU *bo y Cneoxldt adnodor C bamd «epr oop. f : str«yv.# S thhee r mavoet hheimr Sttherrneea' sd tUopnsin ewm aSto *taor I before «oinir to bed, and-hesjor • ' : V * : ' * —" >•.ikt ; -* vJ*rj.,,. i.oejMusjsa ^5ow "Sloan's Liniment is the beet medicine In the world. Itfeasrettsved me; of neural*™. Those pains have all gone Al sJl DoaJ«ft, Prim laV, BO*. A $14» Sloan's Jastrwelve Bookfct e» JHonao Mat firs*. M. » H S. flOM, ta^ M3(*, SASS. .. . - , — . ^ B-II i i j IT. ! . . _ • i r i I I Don't Persecute Your Bowels CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS sPeunrtdlyy voenit ttbaTbTter.# eAr,c t seoliomthinea tthee bdieteif,e aanttd bmoewmebir' aCnea or# t: Ikk »**v ache sas laibjstttsa, se SMALLJ»ta, SMALL DQStt, SMALL F11CR. **---*-- sruat bear Signature, Jl.Vl. M&K& ••gaSPX^S"*" """'* ***! £*•* * * * * * * * : - • . v." ' • ' - ' ' ' • • " ^ • • ' . ' ' ' .*r> ..•W ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ -.:* •:tV 3 ••£» '•••>" " • • : : * £ -» .•-*»• i t -V ~- *> i" • ,' - : 5 . ' - • • . ; • • ' . • • > - - 4 . . * » • ; ' , » - ^ . » » — ^-^^^^^^^ nrwttM -A. ^-;fiifeMiS ik iitesTisaWiii ^ L ^ ; * ^ , . : * : » ' ! > . & • / 2JP .•; ,,U*.'.,JJi!^ V ., A &?*: • ' • - < J T , A, . •afkta* PINCKNEY DISPATCH af APPLE CROP DAMAGE > * ^ i * Cedar hust Unusually Destruc- . ttve in 1912 Season. Leading fungous Diseases of Frvlt In Certain Sectlone—Nute sre Very ' Concentrated Food—Potato an J Important Food. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) The cedar rust or orange mat of the apple, which h&a its alternate generatton on the red cedar, was unusually destructive during the season of 19X2, especially In the Appalachian fruit belt, and resulted In severe losses to apple growers in the autumn of that year. The main facts about this disease have been worked out by investigators and known to science for several years. The remarkable increase of the cedar rust, apparently due to Its new adjustment to the. Mork Imperial and other commercial varieties of cultivated apples which has taken place within the last eight to ten years, has caused this to be the leading fungous disease of this fruit in certain applegrowing sections. Lime-sulphur solution, the standard fungicide for spring treatment of the apple, will kill the fungus* but on account of weather conditions and repeated infection periods during the time of leaf formation, it is difficult and usually impracticable to prevent the disease by spraying. For several years the bureau of plant industry, department of agriculture, has been recommending the destruction of cedars In the vicinity of large commercial orchards which they Injure, as a result of which considerable cedar destruction has been accomplished. The unusually severe outbreak of 1912 and the poor results a t spraying In that season, however, emphasizes the necessity of cedar eradication more than ever before, and the last year this was taken up more actively by the growers, particularly In Virginia and West Virginia, the department and the state experiment station pathologists lendllg their aid and advice to the movement The results of this work proved remarkably satisfactory during the spring infection period of 1913. In the valley of Virginia, where heavy losses were sustained the previous year, orchard after orchard recovered completely in a single season after having the cedars cut down with a radius of one or two miles. In order tO) insure thorough infection and thus make the effect of eradication stand out prominently, cedars were in some eases allowed to stand in the vicinity of certain orchards. Prom the result obtained In the work during the past year, it appears satisfactory to cut the cedars within a radius of 12 miles, even though hillsides were covered with cedars beyond that distance. Nuts ss a Food. The department of agriculture says that nuts are a very concentrated food, even more so than cneese, but when rationally used they are well assimilated and may form a part of a well-balanced diet Nuts are a very valuable source of protoln and these two nutrients being the-characteristic constituents of the more common nuts, of whieh the walnut and ooooannt may' be taken as types. In not*, like the chestnut, carbohydrates are a characteristic constituent For most families it.is undoubtedly wiser to^use nuts as the, regular diet than as! a condiment or supplement to an otherwise hearty meal. Vegetarians and others who use nuts In place of meat should not depend u^on them as the main food supply, but should - supplement them with more butk^^ooas with a low content of protein and fat , As a whole, nuts may be classed amongthe staple foods IMPROVING WITH FERTILIZER and not simply ss food accessories. At usual prices, nuts are reasonable sources of protein and energy. Peanuts supply protein and energy very cheaply, even compared with such Btaple foods as bread and beans. There are a number of nut foods on the market but it may be stated that there 1B little to be gained from the standpoint of food value" or economy in their use in place of the ordinary nuts and home-made nut products, especially by healthy persons who are willing to masticate their food thoroughly and to use nuts in reasonable combinations. Unless something has been added, the nutritive materials in such special preparations can not be greater than the nuts from which they are made, though in the mechanical condition or in some other way the foods may be better fitter for ready assimilation. Furthermore, nut butters, and similar foods give a pleasant variety to the diet, and they are relished by many who would not care for the unprepared nuts. Though less subject to contamination than other foods, nuts should be handled and stored under good conditions, and especially- should be protected from dampness and insect enemies. The Role of Potatoes in the National Dietary. The potato stands next to the cereals as the most important food of northern nations, according to the department of agriculture. In Germany thiB is particularly true, for the per capita consumption is 7.3 bushels, while ours is estimated at 2.6 bushels? An Interesting study of Behrend shows that the consumption of potatoes in Germany stands in inverse ratio to the wealth and social status of the people. The well-to-do people there use 3.6 bushels each per annum, the peasantry 8.8 bushels, and the laborers in western Germany 12.3 bushels, while in the eastern provinces the per capita consumption of the poorer laborers is 17 bushels each per year. Potato Starch. A certain quantity of potato starch is used in this country for sizing in cotton mills, for which purpose it Is preferred to corn starch, says the department of agriculture. There has been In the country produced an average of 20,000,000 pounds of potato starch annually and large annual importations from Germany have been made in addition. In 1910 there were imported 10,600,200 pounds of starch and 4,424,200 pounds of potato dextrin. The manufacture of starch from potatoes in the United States is at present confined to the utilization of culls and of potatoes unfit for storage or shipment because of partial infection with tuber rot The margin of profit Is not large, in spite of a protective tariff of one cent per pound. The factories are able to run. only six weeks in the year, and the interest and other overhead charges are therefore high. It seems possible to make some economic Improvements in this system by Introducing new factory methods, and the quantity of potatoes used could be increased, especially In districts remote from the markets, where a more rigid sorting should be practiced before shipment and all Inferior potatoes kept at home. This would not only tend to reduce freight charges, but would give the consumes* in a distant market e grade of potatoes which would waste much less in preparation for the table and—for which a relatively higher price could be paid than for the present unsorted shipments. There is a possibility also that a method may be worked out for drying, culled and surplus potatoes on the farm and the dried product later used for starch making. The total quantity required would, nevertheless, not make a large impression on a inr* plus potato crop. / Practical Fashions LADY'S DIVIDED EQUE8TRIAN 8KIRT. G494 This divided skirt was specially designed for the woman who rides horseback and who rides astride. It has a panel front and back, which are turned back to leave a space when mounted. There is Just sufficient fullness for safety and beauty, none to be In the way. Habit skirts are made of cloth, whip cord, Venetian and men's tailor fabrics. The pattern (6494) Is cut in sizes 22 to 30 Inches waist measure. Medium size requires 3% yards of 54 inch material To to " Pparttoecrunr e Dtehpias rtpmatetnetr,n" osef ntdh iHs >p caepnerts. sWurreit et on agmivee aanizde aanddd rnesusm pbleari nolyf , paanttde rbne. Shrinkage In Poultry. Poultrymen generally count on a shrinkage of a half pound on a carcass. In other words, a two and a half pound-chicken would dress about two pounds. NO. 6494. rCA&UC •» M I M W TOWN - STREET AND NO. LADY'S WAI8T. A plain shirt waist without the usual severity of outline. The neck may bi high or low, with a novel pointed cellar as finish. The closjng is double breasted and the sleeves plMtt «t the shoulder, but gathered into a cuff at the wrist. French flannel, batiste, voile, faille and satin are used /or these waists, or they may form part of a The pattern (6472) is cut In sizes 34 to 44 inches bust measure. Medium size requires 2½ yards of 36 inch maternal toT o" Pparttoecrunr e Dtehpisa rptmatetnert'n1 osef ntdh i1s0 p caepnetrs. sWurreit et on afmiv**' iinisde aanddd rnesusm pbleari nolyf , paanttde rbne. 3 - of 900 Per Cent Result Proper BerttUzation Obtained - With Apple Crop. of The illustration shows two rows of A o a * Besttty efrpfefeeei on thin mad. The .bArreis contain the respective crops of fertilised and^ unfertilised Used. Mulching, spraying and cutters were exactly the same on both rows. An increase of 900 per cent was the result and this is due alene to fertilisation and was obtained within eighteen months of the first application, the barrel crop bifcg that of HIS, War Against Vermin. . One of the greatest essentials in handling poultry of any kind and for purpose is to keep ft Hoe. Unless the farmer has patience and skill enougJi lb enable him tt> wage a successful war against verm4h» fear in and year o u t he had better keep oat of this branch of business, U e e are i*ioon» to young chicks and wflKaaV enough of them to offset afl of et^ftttKlbaie Cr*m those thai fait* nve. .. •**&••> Assets Crop IworisesdtfOe fts* Ceailfl • - • ' • • r - srsyfllls aline $ V* & " • : ' • Therow to the Utt warf tertfc ilsedto 1911 wtth five pounds each of aitiexs of,soda and gtott phnspha* pes, Tha fact that almost any horse ean vv^jpe made to do somethimi at mm work at no valid scene* for men who profess to havs> phslf pfn twIsjesU at heart to persist hi itecdia* ftMes not NO. 6472. Vf A S E B • • . » « • . « • » TOWM STRBBT AND NO.«••*•«•>••• M f » f * — M W t l ! > § » » • eeeeeeeesei Sailor Turned Hymn Writs*. Probably the most famous parson who was a sailor in his youth was the eminent Doctor Newton, the friend of Cowper, and Joint author with him of the Olney hymns. Newton's adventures during his seafaring life would nil a volume. His father was master of a ship In the Ms4iterraneaa trade and at 11 Newton Joined f t Then he was waylaid by the preen ganr and forced into the navy and; having .attempted: to escape at Plymouth, he was treated so hsrshly that be escaped agate and embarked oa an African trader, and for yean afterward he served on ships engaged tat the West bodies. Tec, although there was no kin4 of w^skwlness whleh' he did not commit la those wild days, he Uvea to write one of the most beantlful hymns in the Bnafitfc language* "Come, My gouV Thy Suit !>repere> • — — — < — • — • » — Tramp's Lament * V Plodding Pete—Dls paper says that Now York's 760 hotels can jars tor tss.000 guests. Walking Walter—Weil, tay, I was in one) yesterday, *no\ believe me, they 6 4 s * seem f care for me." : ; " . • : - • ; ' " . • • • > ' / • > • • ' " ' \ ' . Are Tour Hands Tied? by a ehrooie disease common to . kmdT Yon foal dutt~aeadacheyf Backache, psias here and there dlnrfneas or perhaps hot ttaeheef There's notUag yon can accomplish nothing you can enjoyt There's no good reason for - you sea find permanent isbef hi DR* PIERCE'S Favorite Inscription Mrs. Ftonle B. Brent of Bryant, Nelsoa Ox, Va* writes: -1 bsheve I had every pain and ache a woman could have* my back was weak, and I Bantered with nervousness and eoold sot sleep at night, fluffwed with soreness m my right hip, and every month would have spalls and have to stay in bed. I have tsjEsa eight bottle* of your 'Favorite Prescription' sad oae vial of your 'Pi men* Pellets'. Can now do my work for six in family, sad feat like a new woman. 1 think ttU the beet medlciM in the world f<>r>«iMn. I recommend it to all my «ssds sad many of them have been greatly benefited by it. Vv.VMmCEm VMMAMJkNT VmjJBXB For DISTEMPER Pink Eye, EpiiooHo Skipping Fever & Catarrhal Fever . „ . , , ._. «t »n» mg* are infect«4 Llquld.ff Wen on tfc« towu«i action tbe Blood tad QUadfi expet* the tBonousjjernu from the body. Cnre*DUl«mp«T la Do«r« and Sheep aae Cholera 1» pr"Beiaproe »ceudr.e" a n"d' po'e"lt tve pr-«-T-«-a-t-t-v «,ao matter how h«o J JusRe oultry. La and lea floe rvwt aelliBtr llTeatoak remedy. Core* La Grippe among human beUym, Kldaey rewedy. Me and »1 a bottle; 16 and «0 a down. Oat tbleoak Keepit show « your druggtit.wbo will • « It tor you- Free Booklet, **OUt«npar« Cauaw and Cures." SpoclaTAgeats wanted. SPOHN MEDICAL CO., B^CftS;.".?. GOSHEN, ISO.. U. S. A. The Secret. "Did you notice the great quantity of diamonds Anna is wearing?" "Yes. She said her father blew himself for them." "He probably did. Her father la a glassblower, I understand."—Judge. SCALP TROUBLE FOR YEARS 268 Harrison St., Elyrla, Ohio.—"My case was a scalp trouble. I first noticed Small bunches on my scalp which commenced to itch and I would scratch them and in time they got larger, forming a scale or scab with a little pus, and chunks of hair would come out when I would scratch them off. It caused me to lose most of my hair. It became thin and dry and lifeless. I was troubled for over ten years with It until it got so bad I was ashamed to go to a barber to get my hair cut. "I tried everything I could get hold of, and , but received no cure until I commenced using Cutlcura Soap and Ointment when the scale commenced to disappear. The way I used- the Cuticura Soap and Ointment was to wash my scalp twice a day with warm water and Cuticura Soap and rub on the Cuticura Ointment. 1 received benefit in a couple of weeks and was cured in two months." (Signed) F. J. Busher, Jan. 28, 1913. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free,with 82-p. Skin Book; Address postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston."—Adv. Close Enougft. They were discussing certain acquaintances when Flint Inquired: "Saunders and Harris are close friends, aren't they?" "Yes; neither can borrow a cent from the other," came the reply. Important to Mothers BJxsmlne carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 80 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Red Cross Ball Blue will wash double as many clothes as any other blue. Don't put your money into any other. Adr. A man never knows what he can do until he tries—then he may be sorry he found out. A simple protection against dangerous throat affections are Dearth Mentholated Cough Drops; 5c at Drag Store*. Housewives purchase worth of food each year. $225,000,000 '' < GO TO* WESTERN The opportunity of securing free t homesteads of 160 acres each, and the low priced lands of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, will soon have passed. Canada offers a hearty' to the Settler, to the rasa wish a family looking for a hornsi^s the farmer's son, to the renter, In all wist wish to live under better conditions. Canada's grain yield In 1913 is the talk of the world. Luxuriant Grasses give cheap fodder for large hsrds; cost of raising and fattening for market is a trifle. The sum realized for Beef, Butter, Milk and Cheese will pay fifty per cent on the investment. Writs for literature and particulars as to reduced railway rates to Superintendent of immigration, Ottawa* Canada, or to M. V. Molnnee 170 Jefferaon Ave. Detroit, Mich. Canadian Oovemmsnt Agt. DOUBLE,.¾ by Unresting^ OUR MONHT In oar Safe First Mortgage*. HUUTaTested In them will pay you as macta as Du>deposited In ihe Ravings bank. Our sales for 1918 were 60% greater tnan 1913. Practically all of this enormous Increase in business came to us tgroogn the recommendation of oof ootttomers. Donlyon think It will be to roar advantage to get acquainted with a firm with suoharecord? We will gladly send you our booklet No. W and a beautiful band painted calendar free-upon request. W.N.MACQUEEN&CO. B A N R B f t l 10 8. LA SALLE ST., CHICAGO HMS~w W i , s TOUPEES Ladies' Hair Goods. Wholesale and Retail. Established in present Hair ^ore 1879. Was. A. Baiaes, 76 Grand River A*.West Near Bailey A?. Detroit. Mich. .• — — • 1 iiif "••sjsir^ « » • ^ • • • — — « » • ™ — - — — - - k DR. J. D. KELLOGG 8 ASTHMA -Ufa, ae in the hundred yard ] Romwtfy for if)e prompt relief_of dash, a good start is half the victory." Aethms and Hay Fever. Aek Your d r u g g l e t f o r It, Write for FREE SAMPLi. HORTHROf a LYMAN CP» Uft\, BUFFALO, N.Y. Everfewt Mori* HateTbit Protwtiw "WeWfe^Ofel Visas*/* EtfrmMtsr* fiVM e t t a w Ss*t laswief sen* M late JLec*, SMM cos>*ai*Mtestae*. Ne atr*telDte. QtiMpiwtift. •el toekiaj m k; awJ-l»rii> lag, CaVlrv*-4*«M»ir' FAST,«SttTi Stat r t H T * * * " " a m mtufi tt fact nm i& 1*4- ********* ,1 riC M*. (Jt Sryi. Si i\ stays Assar Qitttknt wtimg propott m» tut. Nmiti mtfe* rnr**tli« wkhoM •/«•• mat, feif prefci • • KM* leek- CrcM awe*7'ias> kiag «0p»«lwSiiy ifCy^m. PaTENTS^::k:^H W. N. U., DETROIT, HQ. 4-1914. Better Than Wealth is perfect With; but to enjoy good health it is necessary first to get rid of the minor ailments caused by defective or irregular action of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels,--ailmerits which spoil life, dull pleasure, and make all sufferers feel tired or good for nothing. * - - ; • ef Aaw sBeeWae la tie Wetav •S>4BaeBja#Bfc WSMSMShalBaas^SB) sBsSssi a^asassi'aBi aa • • • • s i efkeSB. saw^sv aVlV^Bk sW^awSssts ^a^aiaasatB^SkaaaafceteasBteSk ^awssa '^^^^J^ nave pro? eci QsaDiaeives to pa toe DSSX corrective ov* pvoa ventiva of these troubles. They insure better f e^lingi and those who rely upon them soon find tliemselvsja so bisk and strong they aft better able to work a d eoidyHfev For that reasoii atosse, fcftswm^ Ff*f"'l t«« a ,'«V',-- •••r^2t 'iKi. f *.V:»rSW r '•": fe If \* ; 3 1 . •> r<rfm ''W ',?'• . • > • ' • ' • ; . :t ii.wwjwflp.1:- ^ ^•••BBS^^BMSJ^BMSJSnjBSSSBJB ^*—mmm '«\\SY-.' . *K • • % . : V, A . BVl*- & 1¾¾¾ £ ' " > . » •••) .V 'Mfcrrl: M.; • ¥fa?i ~k»*"..--- - • ; • •>"• .-*>&: **r •>•< «5 & • • " • > * : • • . ' 1 ..•(.: Br - •<••.. •C»'/ <VV 1 ./ y l One Week More OF T H E S E T H R E E 2 j MONEY SAVING ^ I SPECIALS Every yard of dress goods in our stock[50c 4 f^ualites are excepted and AT 1 A l l P p 2 p are now at 44c per yard] ™ • nmmT \Jn M ^ 8- - i Jj|PECIAL..This, the final week of sale, £ MB we will pay your fare on a $12. clothing purchase I After Inventory * BARGAINS Having closed our inventory we find that we are over stocked in some lines which we will make greatly reduced prices to close out. All Base Burners and Heating Stoves at 10 per cent above cost This ier an opportunity to buy a stove for next year at a great reductiou. Plain Drill C H E A P FOR CASH Samples of Team and Single Harness now on hand. Come in and look them over. t We have a bargain table of GRANITE WARE AT 10 CENTS Come in and get first choice Dinkel & Dunbar »%»%%»%%%»»%%%^>^%%M%%%%»»»»M»%%»»»^%%%»»»%%»»»»»»»»%%»%»%%%^^ 6 0 VtAHtPJPCPIMINOf / v, <•'.. .'.Ay .*/ ••, .y.?" £*?w:l l>ADC MftPJM OCvlONt CCPVf!«CHT9 i* c aaren uii out _ kfrWi otawx««nt tnroousm?nc TMh*n°n£nJ »K£UiO5M. rMeee£r. Uc$t wftboot ebavm, lata* lieftmrtm. i J M M tending & sLotrh and deacrhiti^u A M MSSiif aacen tin our opinion p— «Ii«UMr at ttJSWrictir< ) - ^ ^ ^ mi. HAMMwonPi«ati & a* D o ' YOU Know About OUR We are htreyot fb4ovt •boot tfaepi Aif wM fOTVthi •«<*:\K •*t PINCKNEY DISPATCH Pirtckney's Hotel Again History has repeated itself so* ofteu recently in connection wtyfe the rise aud demise of proprietors of the Piockney House that the people in &ur sister to^n are now a little sore- on the subject of "who's who" in that hostelry. We note that the latest landlord has just resigned his thankless job, but will remain in Pinckoey which fact the Dispatch announces with considerable pride. Some system that. First you rope the victim by getting him to be landlord ana he moves into town and takes possession of the hotel. Business is "bum," cash is scarce; the erstwhile landlord resigns but remains in town because he can'c get away and presto! there's a new citizea in town aud Pinckney is some larger and growing. Hoo ray! Who's next!—Chelsea Tribune. Brother Axtell, it appears would make Sherlock Holmes look cheap with hi3 petty deducing. The truth of the matter is that all proprietors have had the "dough" but only one of them has discovered that Pinckney is an ideal place to live. Unadilla Wirt Ives and family of Chelsea visited friends here part of last week and.attended the old fashioned exhibition. A.J.Holmes and family and Ed. Cranna and family were entertained at the home of Geo, Marshall Thursday last. Otis Webb and family spent Sunday at A. J. Holme's, The old fashioned exhibition went off finely to a crowed house. Proceeds $22. C. Barnum was in Chelsea Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Parlmer visited their son Roy, a part of last week. Rev. Scott Fulmer A. M. of Detroit will give a lecture Friday evening, January 23rd., at the Presby. hall. His subject will be Ireland, and will be illustrated with steroptioan views. Also a musical programme is being prepared which will certainly furnish a pleasant evening entertainment. A small fee of 10 and 15c will be charged. ; • • » • Echoes From Around the State Mrs. Geo. Bowman says that THE CENTRAy -..* Removal S a l # • * . No, we havetiot moved yet in spite of reports to the contrary, but as we may dp,, so before many months we are offering some special inducements in order to save the expense of moving so many goods. All heavy and all Winter goods are offered at a discount of irom 10 per ceut to 20 per cent, which is all we can do, because our goods have always been sold as near cost as a small living profit would allow.* We have plenty of calico at 5 cts. yd. A special ticking for pillows at 18 cts., usually sold for 22 cts. All percales at 11 cts. Good linen table cloths for 43c. Best linen table cloths.at 90c. Everything in proportion. We meet all competition on sugar at any tfflfev^t- Sto^e Open EveiiingpaF The C&NTRAL S T O K E ( Mrs. A.. M. Utley, I*i»op. Wales Leland and family spent Saturday at the home of J, Parker. President McKinley General G&icia Admiral Sampson General Mnet tnd many other notables who figured prominently m the Spanah-American war are among the chetatteft you wju find m ov new tend to beejb RHEUMATiO • H O U L D USC 5 DROPS Tho Bomt Remedy For mil forms of Rheumatism _ , _ LUMBAGO. SCIATICA. GOUT. NEUR AND KIDNEY TROUBl DROPS > ^ wftere she is at Pecan, Miss., the potatoes are in the ground ready to be dug when one needs them. Belle Kennedy writes from Long Beaeb, CaL, that Jan. 11th she sat out on the ocean pier in the sunshine needing no coat. Jennie Haze Segee writes from Bradentown, Fla., Jan. loth, that they are eating fresh strawberries, young onions and cabbage. Don't we people from Michigan wish we were any old place but here this freezing weather? Well I rather guess we do. Ruth Frost Spent Friday at the, home of Fred Bowman. Lets than 260 rural < schools in this state are correctly lighted, that is with the windows massed entirely on the left side- of the pupils. The box social given by the "Este FideUsn class of the M. E church at the home-of E. C. Glenn last Friday evening wss wsll attended and* goca time is report ed by all. Proceeds #22. * . A special meeting of the O. E. & is eeiledtoe Saturday evening of this week at feeir hall to vote on the advisability of riving a social or sapper for oaantable purposes. *M! members are requ<*^ toWgg»en*, By LAWRENCE FIRRY To a young Beutenaat a intrusted the task of locating a certain spy—a loyejy Cuban girl—an ardent patriot whom Hohon learnt to love. Naturally matters are- complicated ana the remit b many dra* nmoc fico&iioDSe Don't fid hftoiU! _ r a n ktrnli MoJiMi ^ f ^ — i f w w I U €iyUy n w j f intkuunsntl Rheumatic Cure' -MOW. Latest To Newspaper Publishers and Printers W e m a n u f a c t u r e t h e hlftheet grade of v e r y Brass Leads & Slugs Type Brass Galleys Brass Kale in Strips Metal Borders L . 6. Metal Furni tare Leads and Slugs Metal Leaders Spaces and Quads 6 to 48 point Brass Labor-SaviDg Rule Metal Quoins, etc. BraM Column fiotet Brass Circles Brass Leaders Brass Round Corners Phlladelptiia Printers Supply Co. The first installment of the above story will commence in the next issue of the Dispatch. Old. Column Rules refaced and made good as new at a small cost. Please remember that we are not in an> Trust or Combination and are sure we can make it greatly to your advantage to deal with cis. A copy of our catalogue will be cheerfully furnished on application. We frequently have good bargains ia s-e_c,jo nd»-.h.ia.—jid _4o_b._--._P.r._es ^g efl>m aPchaipneerr y Cutter*^ and other material. printing and Maovf actor en of Type and High GradV Printing Materia) 14 8. 5th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Proprietors Penn Type Foundry 2tfC GOING TOBUY A PIANO OR SEWING MACHINE YIS* SEE L R. WILLIAMS. GREGORY e saves yon money on high grade pianos. i W f fWfWIWIWISf|sj||sj|tSJsi (Irand Trunk HmrTaW* Forth* convenience,of oflHtoMfera TreksJBssf .. Train* West # 0 . 2 8 - 8 ^ l i , m. No. 27-10:28a.». V#v80-*4:4»i.«. 3 * . 20-748 p. a> tOrnim taJctnf T5r. MlieC %lfcbtot» fln«dr«n rsk *or '^moi» , • VNjpeV • ^s/s^p> ^s^B|p^ , • * . H i . i ] \ 4 ^. '••^•"f^*T^9 ' • • " . . ' • . ' • . , .. .> „ . - » » • ; • • . * & .-/> 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 22, 1914 Description An account of the resource January 22, 1914 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 1914-01-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/01591d7885d9387a5807ae54d2b3c35a.pdf d64390b808b4646775b95b82bf5056c1 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. Piuckney,'Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday January Rev. J, E. Cook, B D. B e v. and Mrs. -I. E C >ok and t h e i r familv^r t h i e * children, two «ODB, Ark 11, n^ed 14 and R o s s , 9, end t h e dauc;ht«r, Rear ha, 12 years old arrived in Pincknev taut in t o e Congregational paraonaye. P o r t h e past fourteen yenrs Jtev. Oook has been a me in her of t h e London conference of tha M e t h o d i s t Church in Canada and -..-.^,.....,.^..-„„_,«..~,&***txiXgi.-*ii!,.jaiv<»-s/irv VV>JB af, i"vrjrt n c ' f i e l d T h i s community was saddened last week t o learn of t h e death of Mrs. Jamea S . Stackable, wife of t h e Gregory P o s t m a s t e r , who died at t h e home i n Grregory, J a n . 14, aged 58 yearB, one m o n t h a n d six days, S h e was born i n Unadilla T o w n s h i p D e c . 8, 1866 a n d was t h e yotm^eat daughter of T e r e n c e a n d A n n a MaClear. S h e was married A u g u s t 27, 1902 a a d for t w o years lived a t H a r t l a n d , w h e r e h e r h a s b a n d t a u g h t school. *Siace that t i m e they have resided ia t h e present home at. Gregory, * A devout member of &t, Mary's parish, she was d u r i n g h e r e n t i r e | lifetime actively engaged i n chnrcn work. • Previous t o h e r marriage s h e was a snccesefal teacher a n d was prevailed upon last fall to help o u t once imore in t h e work s h e loved so well, b u t on account of p o o r health was forced to give u p her school a t the holiday seasoa. She was t h e youugest d a u g h t e r of eleven children who, with h e r n a s b a n d and a host of other relatives and many friends remain to mourn her loss. M a y h e r soul 1 r> r-y i- n A M In loving memory of our dear mother Mrs. Micheal Dolan, who died five years ago Jan 20, 1915. This day brings back sad memories Of one who has gone to rest, And the ones who think of her tonight . Are the ones who loved her best. Her Loving Children. federated Church Services Rev, J. E. Cook, Pastor Services next Sunday S3 follows: Service 10 a. ra.—Subject, "Faith, the Conquering Grace". This will be the first of a series of addreBses on "The Value and Importance of the Abiding Graces". Sunday School 11 a. na. Service 7 p. m.~Subject: "The Divine Workman". We hope to meet you at these •ices next Sunday. ser- Business Mens Meeting A call has been issued to the business men of Pinckney for a meeting to be next Monday evening, January 26, at tbe Sphynx Club rooms for the purpose of considering the advisability of organizing for the purpose of bringing tne UTrrh, to write survi\ e are JVmwa, a lawyer iu I d a h o , TVr^nce P . , ©t P i u c k n a y , Eugene-ot W u i r m o r e Lake, Paul and -fcarah of H a m b u r g , Louis, E i n e s t and Mrn. Alary Fitzgerald ness in any capacity in "Pinckney is raquested to be present. . : . i i * i t i i : - , i J-W.ss^V ¢:^:^: "..«!&.•-£ v. .-.-.:.'*t»3*?s,v»*/ Supervisors' Meeting vvaTcn mis 2»pci Next W e e k "V-W^W7't«sJ^^^«^^'^SSiS3sl^*i«ito*> :i~J^.-S^Mi^.yi'Xr e t i r i n g pastor u iareweii a-ubp• tion was lield in his honor a t ! Springfield and a highly compli-' ment >-.\ y a>ld;et^ and a ^.urc' well | filler w iHt 'noiny vvrr^lendiArtd. j H o in n°[ an entire stranger in ' t h i s countiy as he w;w for Hmne | time a student at t h ^ Northwest-1 «rn I'niversitv at Chicago. Mi>. i Oook was a Michigan idrl :ui<] liv- ! # d P>ad Axe before her marriage. I Rev. Oook comes hero very j h i g h l y recM.'omntended and already j lias taken an interest in t h e civic j life oE Pinckney and no d o u b t will lio a groat help in the spiritual And social life here. H e is anxious to see this town and comm u n i t y improve in every way and big enthusiasm will find a broad field to work in a s his ideas are liberal in every wfly. H e is pleased with t h e idea of a f e d e r a t e d Church here and is of t h e opinion that the steps now be ing thken by thn» P r o t e s t a n t -churches of t h e world-toward unithe Aye, ioia nc; urn-^- ..ovr zr.r.o?." breaat, They were busy in love, not fear, Tenderly leave her to painless rest. The first m m*ny a year. Freely she crave of her ?trength, white That she smothered the gnawing pain And often we saw her bravely smile As she bent to her tasks again. She tryly has shared the Master's cross And bore with earth's 3orrow and pain Fond:y we pray that our grievous loss May but be her eternal gain. PICNIC PROPOSED frT . . . i n m,t | y ^ , ••-,... J When any of the E. A. Allen family come to town there is always something stirring. Jay T. Alien .f Elkhart,! Ind., ana Henry Allen of Edwardsburj?, Mich., were here for a day last week and renewed many of their old acquaintances. Henry is engaged in the wholesale dairy producis trade in Edwardsburg and Jay is in the "same old busi-! ness". In his case the same old business means doing something that very few people ca». Qo, and le was always £;;::d-;s.ti!" T V .V!KTVR11 boy of... twenty.) j Ston soMiers, particularly those who j lost their lives during the war, *viii he [placed on the court house grounds. I Donds to the amount-of $]")0,OOO for I good roads building and maintaining i were authorized. This vicinity will j benefit as follows with the work contemplated for this year: Unadilla, one mile: Pinckney ana Marion road, two mile?. This road will connect Howell and Pinckney with good roaHs the entire *oute. Two miles of the trunk line in Unadilla and one mile of the trunk line in Hamburg will also be built. The office of county agricultural agent apparently be discontinued as no appro* priation was made for that purpose. The sheriff is now allowed $1.00 per day for boarding prisoners at the county jail. Prisoners may be compelled to work on the road conrtruction. ( U Yours for business, MONKS BROS asc FRBE FREE ly be crowned by euco-ess, A l i e n /-•iimVif..H the* vtn,.' « l l l l k l l l k h U d-n'tnrnnfcr i t k v u i i I V I I St. Mfiry'n elm i;-i:ri fh*-- <"-ro?.s and how jigrantJ-Sftftg a t o m i c sonfrj n*h he > kiAi A^Vr**--. J,* feet in the Last Friday evening about 75 m^m- •l;ers of the Federnt.ed Sunday School And friends of the retiring superintendent and wife, Mr. and Mrs. V:. O. Lam- -Jjertson, met r,t the church parlors to tay "Goedt»'". ..).-- darkred while up nearly two hundre-1 ail'. ;The two sons of the "Buffalo Tiger" propose that all Pir.ckneyites of the present and former days hold a picnicarid reunion on Belle Isle somatime during the coming summer; The idea met with much favor here and the pknic will probably be held. bnvniLr 5 ht»r<? ^r w~> i^iVB you oii( and b: in£ in ; . ^ "r. yon? KIRKS bar of Jviri oonpon you rece W!1 t - « - r" h .1 conpr^n HiViions tJAT"1" ;v\ null v \vf)rt a rrr.m the soup i'pv :ou. nert'S. Kirk Co. and U L i , ; i a L Tl. : T : . - :— - » ; — — DRIFTED ROADS — • • > A li^ht lunch, was provided for Ly the conlmittee and Mr. Floyd Weeks, the new Superintendent, with a few well .-chosen words, presented the* surprised -couple with traveling toilet sets. Mr. LambertBcn in reply expressed their gratitude for the tokens of kind 1 remembrnnee from those present and j then gave an outline of what had been j x n e r u r a i mail carriers nowadays accomplished in the Federated Sunday agree with Mr. Shakanears when -school and also what was contemplated uttered for the future. Mingled with regrets for the dsparting couple, a memory of an unusually pleasant evening will remain with all who attended. Mr. Lambertson assumed his new duties as assistant cashier of the First State and Savings Bank of Howell Monday. t * • £ COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS A meeting of the village council was iieW Jan. 16. Members present: Treaident C. L. Sigler, Trustee* Grace Oofoot, Roger Carr, Louis Mon%«. Clerk, Villa M. RicbaHa. Abcent, Trustee Nellie Gardner. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. The following bills were read and -allowed and orders drawn for the same: Wm. Kennedy J r . . ..-.SIT W V,* m" Kennedy Jr. . . . . / . '•'•••"*• H. G. Lumfrertson . '•• 4 1». '.u. C*JS .. ....... — ('>o ';'• By ar.d wUh <h»+ coosent of thts CJ^.. -«il President appointed as trustee* all, hei the words "Now comes the winter of our discontent " Discontent is right when a carrier starts out in the morning to cover his route and after crossing fields where the road is unpasaable, running into j snow drifts and getting tipped over and j then being obliged to return over the | same road just traveled because further j progress is out of the question. f The weather for several days has been such that repeated snow storms aadcontinual drifting make work on the roads useless. A mail carriers lot at this season is not a happy ona. The carriers here are doing their best but only cover half of their routes each j day so that many farmers receive mail l ev*ry other day. When the snow i settles somewhat the coanty com miss- j ioner will straighten things out again with a large force of diggers. Specials for Saturday, January 17 S Y R U P S Small pk Oat M e a t . Lie Rnro, dark, p r r gaL.. _ 90c Armours .Paneake llor.r, lib ba^ 47c K a n , light, t>'d _. . _..9«V Aunt J e m i m a Pancake flour. l!bs_.47c K a r o , dark, half gal... . . . . _ . .4*« Best (Sardine*, :> cans . . . 27c K a r o , light, half gal 30c Pilchards, 'M)c c a n . . . . 23c A u n t Dinah, dk molasaes i|t can . . 20c Potted Meat, can _ 5c 13'rer Kabhif, dk jr.olaeses <[t can 2bc (Jtoan Old Tavern prep'd mnstard 2r5c B r e r Rabbit, light, <[t can 31c docau Applea, j^al c a n . ... 80c r p n r p p i c c Calumet Baking Powder, lb c a n . . . . 2 5 c b K U U t i K l t i b Victory Bakirm"Powder, lb can . . .20c B u l k Coffee, lb . . . _33e and 38c Best English Walnuts per ib ;40c Ligh House Cotiiee .58c Snowdrift per can 38c L a r g e p k A r m o u r s O a t p . . H8c Crisco, p e r c a n . _ ._ .. . . . . 3 8 c L a r g e pk Oat M e a t . :J3c Lard Compound per l b . . .. 30c PLOUR FLOUR Big redaction on ft)! kinds of Flour in our stor-3 on Saturday. Ask for our prices W e Win M e e t All t£ompe*Hion f •, •yr.\ Floyd Weeks and Ctende Kennedy *<v succeed Chas. Ingersoll and L. E. Richard, i-i ti-- .' •' ^nctt ef Ambrose Mmrohy for 1^ h-- nee of E! r>. Lan-h-1 yt: .-j.;rer GROCERIES V'« H. KENNEDY m GENERAL iw'-iiCHANOISE On nioticii iviiavil : j V. M. Richards, .Cterk. Highest P r i c e s For Butter and Eggs • \ * \ .^ •i-"M» fr: yv •>*M ? / . •s: mm Wu ><" ' **\i ' Titr* '•"••^jf-' *»^uia> :• J"-*..'! i*+ < m m j i s W i Wn. s».*e1B i - jf^Y1 ; • • • • * ' *wf? • -VV> * * * .>.»•.-«*. 8¾ w t VMPS w ' • • - J l •J " ^ ^ ^ » ^ ? % F^'- £;•>*•• t ?;-.'• '-'V ' • - V 5 ¾ ^ 1 ' / • •? PfNCKNEY DISPATCH m- ' • ^ ' 3 B U UY! If Bilious, Constipated or Headachy, take "Cascarets" «»—a^—^^*"*1 * • • • i » » • * • • • > • • • Feet grand! Clean up Inside! Your system is filled with liver and bowel poison which keeps your skin sallow, your stomach upset, your head foggy Cod aching. Your meals are turning Into poison and yon can not feel right Doa't stay bilious or constipated. Feel splendidly always by raking Gascarets occasionally. They act without griptag or Inconvenience. They never sickest you like Calomel, Salts, Oil or nasty, harsh Pills. They cost so little too Oascaxeta work while you sleep. Ad?. A Lasso*. **The hea Is certainly giving a lesson Co the world in not being puffed up with pride from prosperity." "How soT" "Notwithstanding her product Is one #f the highest priced on the market, ahe Is still content to scratch for a living." ;*- El*'" i A Feeling of Security i *,- ^¾¾^¾}¾¾¾¾^ Tom nstarally feel secure wham you •mow that the medicine you are about to take U absolutely pure and contain* so harmful or habit producing drug*. Suck a medicine is Dr. Kilmer'* Swamp- Boot, kidney, liver and bladder remedy. The same standard of purity, itreagth and excellence is maintained in every wattle of Swamp-Root. It is scientifically compounded from ffftgatabl* herbs. It is not a stimulant and is taken in it is not i-eeoramenaea ior everyiuuag. It is nature'* great helper m relieving and overcoming kidney, Jhrer and bladder trouble*, A sworn statement of purity is with ovary bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Boot. U U i " STATE NEWS m.~*>*+. + ^mm^^*m*m* A ^ ^ ^ | f g- Albion—Owen Cawaey was given 30 days In the county Jail for drunkannaas, after telling the court he drank a quantity of toilet water purchased in a local drug store. Ludington—Thieves broke the back window of the K. L. Asbbacker clothing store in this city and stole goods worth more than $1,000. Clothing was chosen from certain sizes. Cadillac—Perry R Powers, former auditor general, qualihed as mayor of Cadillac, the ftrst CHYIC office ha hat ever held in hia long public caroar. He was elected unanimously. Ann Arbor—Funeral service* for Jamas O'Kane on* of the four original letter carriers appointed here S3 years ago, were held. In all these years he had never lost a day because of sickness. Pontiac—The County Road commission is circulating a etition in Orion asking Improvement of Flint, Washington and Main streets and the territorial road to the east boundary of the village. Kalamazoo— The fire department estabiiahed a new record when it answered two calls from the plant at the Harrow Spring Co. within an hour. The last resulted in several hundred dollars damage In the office rooms. Birmingham—H. H. Wilbraham, 2$, 2693 Nortalawn boulevard, Detroit, re. celved a fractured skull when his automobile was struck by a D. U. R. car two miles south of Birmingham. He was taken to Providence hospital, Detroit Grand Rsplds—Sheriff Peter Vierg- M i > i 4 i %-*** A-Jk l U f * ^3I"Sr*jf"a?W5i*3»* 0 1 lOOilBlUUS WtliCi* LUtg U W B H U u u c average cost of the i>ri*o»«r?j s e a l s m 10.21 cents. But he possesses a certain amount of pride in the records which show that the average prison, er gains 4 2-10 pounds while in Jail. ABB Arbor-Senator George Burnerland, of Sale Lake City, Utah, will be the speaker at the annual Washington's birthday exercises of the law school of the University of Michigan. Flint—A woman enumerator I been removed by W. A. Nelthercutt, census supervisor In the 8ixth district, when it was discovered that she was using the telephone to do her work, instead of calling in person. Port Huron—Preliminary steps looking to the formation of a Community council in Port Huron were taken at a meeting attended by representatives of more than 40 religious, fraternal, civic and labor organisations. Big Rapids—Twenty-five men joined the new national guard unit the first day of campaign. Maj. Charles U McCormick of the 32nd division has promised to take the captaincy if a local company ^©f 100 is organised. Cadillac—The Ooodfellow Club of the Cadillac Evening News already has raised 11,300 to build a new home for Mrs. Dell Edwards, a widow with nine children, whoae home burned Christ* maa day, Christmas before last the father died. Owosso—Charred bones of Mrs. W. Warner, 42 years old, and her motherin- law, Mrs. Elizabeth Warner, were brought here for burial They were brought irom FarwelL where they were burned to death when their home was destroyed. Igniting—Construction of a new city electric light and power plant to cost from 1600,000 and 9600,000, on a plan which eventually will mean the development of a $2,000,000 city concern, will be recommended by the electric light and water board. Ludington—Henry Kolk, who plead* ed guilty in Circuit Court to charges of forgery, was placed on parole for two years by Judge Hall L Cutler. he was driven to it tc buy clothes ana pay grocery bills for his family. Coldwater—Three months before the new plant of the Homer Furnace Co. here was stipulated under contract to begin operations the new factory be- M W W W W V W V W W W W M W M M M M M M M ^ f Latest Markets p^^^^^0+0*0^*j*0*0*0*0^^^^*** ets I w.aram zttfx »rs*. f .., r.> •*'»• great preparation send ten cent* to iir. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for ft •ample bottle. When writing be sure and ition this paper.—Adv. . -^---. v '»+»V ' ir*tiitx**xjgr'- WMK^w.'-'kr^H? ey~:' «-5^«"»«^'^=' r »>>J Conflicting Accounts. Little Helen—Mamma, the minister told me today that Ood gave me to you. Mother—Well, he did, my dear. Helen—Then somebody isn't telling the. truth. I heard auntie telling Mrs. Brown that the court gave me to you. •—Boston Transcript pointed to investigate jail conditions. John S. Chestnut, sheriff, appealed to the board for a new building after six L^eliveries, in which 28 prisoners es- YOUR COLD IS EASED AFTER THE FIRST DOSE "Papa's Cotd Compound" then up a cold in a few hours breaks Relief. comes Instantly. A dose taken erery two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up a severe cold and ends all the grippe misery. The very first dose opens your dogged-up nostrils and the air passages in the head, stops nose running, ^ 5 ^ ***>* *wN*A»*k,A 4 i » U l t « * M ^ f£VAT- --jyfrsSfeas^.A.t,,...,.. •uxi suuuiiug 1 Cltii jour cougested head I Nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound.M which costs only a few cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, contains no sjuifilne—Instst upon Pape's!—Adv. Both Suffering. "My boy;' said Mr. Grabcoln to his only son, Myou*vc been a member of the firm for three months now.** "So I have, dad. And I must confess that it is getting to be a sort of endurance test for me.** "Umpht Don't flatter yourself, my 4x>y. I'm giving a pretty fair exhibition of endurance myself."—Birmingham Age-Herald. caped. Lansing—Five of the 19 persons whose drivers' licenses should be SUB. tended according to recommendations of Police Commissioner Inches, Detroit, have no licenses, records of the department of state show. Indications are that licenses have been "loaned" to them by others, Deputy Secretary Frank D. Fitzgerald says. Kalamasoo—West street, one of the main streets in Kalamasoo, will be named Westnedge avenue in honor of Col. Joseph Westnedge, commander of the 126th Infantry. The regiment, composed of former Western Michigan National Guards, saw service at Chateau- Thierry, Argonne Forest, the Meuse and at Sedan. Col. Westnedge died at Nantes, France, Nov. 29, 1918. Port Huion—C. Harold Wills of Detroit, of the WiUs-Lee corporation, which la carrying on the construction enterprise at Marysvllle, is to Cold water—Mrs. uenoraii uuetmwood, 83 years old, died while sleeping in the house where she had lived more than half a century. She waa bom in England and was the last surviving member of a large family, in which she was the eldest child. East Lansing—The farm mechanics department of the Michigan Agricultural college plans to conduct truck and tractor schools during February and March. They are expected to draw an even larger enrollment of farmer-students than In previous years. Lansing—Authority has been given by the Michigan public utilities commission to the Niles Gas Light company for the Issue of 118,000 worth of bonds to be sold at not less than 80, under a $400,000 mortgage to the Security Trust company of Detroit and Charles C. Patch. Grand Rapids—A state-wide campaign to "investigate" Wayne county's real and personal property with a view of urging the tsate board of equalisation to still further advance the por- JJtesv.ot. ia&«j^j^y&.j&tt. cojjLatrjirill. FARM ANO GARDEN. Apples—Spy, $3.2698.60: Baldwin, $3©3.25; Greenings, $8,606)8.76; western, $3.26493.60 per box. Butter—Fresh creamery, 60c; fresh creamery in l i b bricks, 61961 ^ c . Cauliflower— $2.26@2.60 per bu. Cabbage—Home grown, $100^126 per ton. Celery—Michigan, 60©90c per doa. Dressed hogs—Choice country dress, ed, under 168 lbs. 19921c; over 160 lbs, 17918c per lb. Dressed calves — Fancy country dressed. 28©29c; choice, 264927c per lb. Dressed poultry—Turkeys, 42060c; chickens, 30©S2c; geese. 28980c; ducks, 38940c per lb. Eggs—Fresh eggs, 66947c per doa; tsorage, 60968c per doa. Lettace—Iceberg, $ 2 9 3 per crate; hot house, ,364127c per lb; Florida hampers, $292.25. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $30.60931; standard timothy, $29.60930; light mixed, $29.60980; No. 2 timothy, $38.60939; No. 3 timothy, $26937; No. 1 mixed, $28.50939; No. 1 clover, $23.60939; wheat and oat straw, $13.60914; rye straw. $28^0929 per ton, Potatoes—Jobbing, Michigan* $7 per 1504b sacks. LIY* poultry—Spring chickens, large 38930c; small, 36928c; hens, 3 2 9 34c; small hens, 27928c; roosters, 19 920o; spring geese, 28932c; ducks, 88940c; turkeys, 44946c per lb. Popcorn—Shelled, llio per lb. Sweet potatoes—Jersey crates, $3 93.25. Onions—Indiana, $696.50 per 100-lb sack. Tomatoes — California, repacked, $8-5099 per case. DETROIT—LiVE 8TOCK. Cattle—Market strong. Best hear) steers, $12913; best hand weight butcher steers, $10911; mixed steers and heifers, $9.6099.86; handy light itchjjrju $8.2591-25: light butchers, MMm '" eo <M^&m " "'" heavy bulla, $9(8)9.50- hoiopnn? $8^8.60; stock bulls, $7@7.50; era and springers, $659140. Veal calves—Market steady. $21922; others, $8918. - Sheep and lambs—Market, lambs, $1 lower; others 125950c lower; sheep, steady; quality common. Best lambs, $1991926; fair lambs, $17918; light to common lambs, $10 015.60; fair to good sheep, $9,509 10.50; culls and common, $497. Hogs—Market prospects 26c higher All grades $15.50. TOO WEAK TO DO ANYTHING Byly«li*Lr«kW$Ve*fl«Ui Caeca Wis.-"After the bfaih of e s s * of my children I had dispkotinettt and n w u so weak I [couldn't do ttBwtjUns J f o a a d i book *, sJboatLfdteaVFfa*lc<- h a m ' s Vagetahls C o m p o o n d g o thought I would try i t a i * a f W taWnf it I scc« f s t t b s f tor. That was fix* hwrwfeitwSi • - - — — ^FS> J^W^SW* ^pWS^*SS*^P*J*SSSP*S*B*l ^^s ill right ayam. I sdwayg ^ ^ ^ M to £% isjiaw at . i m o ^ M - a t m J m m BWaty Jr., ps^n^inadefromutrvereotot^hsirH contams) no narcotic ev harmfttt fJNBs> and today hoida the record of bain* toe moat aaccssafnl remedy f b r t a a l e f l t a mthia country, and '* tmtary testimonials I f y W h s w t h e L Lydfcs EL Pinkham's pound will help yen, writsT to M i a , *t Knkham ui&dm Co, (coaneWtial) Lynn, Maw>» for advice* will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confldence. DONT DESPAIR If yoa arc troabled with ^ M f e 4 B 4 * a ^ A * M J k * A «M&^k.^k^*^bk^lkX^ A a*h^*k^*k.***^H d DllaUasoawawuGKL. BlBDDluasatr U a V a u B u 1 af • of urioc, yoa will fiod nttssfaa COLD MEDAL COQiiuWii 0 6 W » / M i l ' r milk- Best, cull -¾ • t l C l P t FOR GRAY HAIR, To half plat of water add 1 as. Bay Rasa, m ssaall hot of Barbo Compound, sad % OB. of glyoeriaa. Apply to tbs hair twios a until it becomo* the desired shade. An&fasjgist can put this up or yen •BisTIt athonw st very little cost. It will gradeallv darken *treaked, faded gray hair, aad will saaks harsh hair soft sad glossy. Uwffl not e o ^ the sealp, is not stieky at rab off.—AaV, / M Qamtetnsla's first plant for the manufactnre of cement has been started by AjBtericnn Interests. Night ^ Morning «N , eepYbur Eyes pears -G\mmr~* H s s > H r H y rtVIW* a* Cwa a«h * * • • c*wCM^aa«a ) the iakos: Contract lor hutttrthg the f ^ crvff h'z.z Jica»^let-li>: a. M^i*es«?. •*£&? [ shipctinder aiHrcaiffCfa *$u c&p f able of making better than 60 miles an hour. Its builders claim it will travel between Detroit and Marysvllle in 45 minutes. Grand Rapids—Claiming that the order will practically paralyze carload shipments from Grand Rapids and western Michigan, the Grand Rapids Association of Commerce hss sent a protest to Congressman Carl £. Mapes against the order of A. T. Hart, of New York, regional director for railroads, that all empty box cars, except those for perishable freight or for less than carload merchandise, be forwarded to Chicago. Iron Mountain—Joe MirelL a pneumonia patient in St, George's hospital here, heard the doctor tell the nurse to give him a "shot" of vaccina. Joe didn't know what vaccine waa. bat the word shot conjured up visions of the cold gray dawn and rifles pointing at his breast He decided to beat it, and when the nurse left the ward, hurriedly left the hospital, clad only in his pajamas. He gave the hospital attendant* a good run before he was recaptured. Bay City—In a report to be transmitted to the council. Frank A, Gause, superintendent of school*, will point out that the coot of operating schools In 1813-30, is 41 per cent higher than in 1916. An expenditure of $1,200 during the year for school gardena, resulted in the raising of $10,000 worth of vegetables by UN school children. If^iniwm salaries have been raised from $ 3 y to $660 and maximum salaries from $760 to $1,300. Us urges an additional increase. ! guy. waA. •laaaghsd. M t l .fef..-fifa,taafifc ^ 3 £ £ ^ &s?mZ. .J&: ,„CT?.:, - x a . « t i \ # * j i - * * t u u n > ,• • ' ' ' ' • «s,uvu i»2U automobile licenses issued. Thomas Skuphoun, in charge of the issuance of state tags here, beiieves that all but 200 or 800 motorists have been supplied. A special force at the Federal Commercial Savings bank has been active for the past fortnight to accommodate local automobile owners, Adrian—Dissension haa broken out In the western half of Lenawee county oyer CoL Roy Vandercook'a state constabulary. The board of supervigors unanimously auopced a . s o l u - tion similar to one already paased in £mmett county, denouncing the state police, protesting against the expense of maintaining it and asking for Its abolition by the legislature, Hillsdale.—For some time the panitor of the courthouse had been unable to figure out why the hands of face of the courthouse clock failing to work right, when perhaps the oUier three faces were all right. The mystery haa been solved. Hand, reds of doves feed about the Stock mill and many of these use the hands for a perch. When enough doves gat on the hands cannot move. Grand Rapids—Great Quantities of the best grams, meets and provisions In the Netherlands, where prices on all foods, clothes and necessities are already exorbitant, are being ptuchae* ed by agents from Germany and England and being shipped into those countries, says Fred Halsemi, who has returned to Grand Rapids attar six months' visit in the Netherlands. "Nearly all of the people la that coon, try arc clamoring to come to the United States," he says. <<-*T' DETROIT—GRAIN. Wheat—Cssh No. 1 red, $2.65; No. i mixed, $2.63; No. 1 white, $2.63; No, 2 red, 3o and No. 3 red 6c under No. 1 red. White wheat, 2c under red. Corn—Cash No. 3, $1.52; No. 3 yellow, $1.54; No. 4 yellow, $1.60; No. 6 yeUow, $1.47; No. 6 yellow, $L44. Oats—Cash No. 3 white, 89Hc; No. 3 white, 8 8 ¼ ^ No. 4 white, 87He. Rye—Quiet and steady at $183 for cash No. 2. Beans—Immediate and prompt ship. March, $33; aiaike, $33.25; timothy, $6.25. ca-f-«a ts.nu !*••*. oladder sod uric add National Remedy of H nils ad Three siMS,aU dVagghUa. KILLS PAIN IN 6 MINUTES Agony of Rheumatism and Gout, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Chest Colds and Sore Throat Ended In Half the Tims It Takes Other Remedies, Mustartne won't blister—It Is always rsady for use-it's srandmotfaar*s oldfashioned mustard plaster with ether up-to-date pain killers added. Ths best and quickest remedy la the world for lameness, sore musotes, stllf nock, cramp* in leg, earache, haokaehe. headache and toothache. Bear's Mustarlae-ask for It by name. I* made of real, honest, yettow e*us» tard—not cheap substitutes. Use it freely to draw the pain from those sere feet- It** great for chilblain*, too, sod far frosted feet Ask for and get Mustarme always la the yellow box. fi. C. Well* A Co.. Le Roy, N. T. - T O P S P A \ N USTARlN 1 EAST BUFFALO—LIVE STOCK. East Buffalo.—Cattle—heavy, 26® 50c lower; others, steady. Prime steers, $15® 16; butchers, $10® 15.25; yearling*, $14® 15.50; heifers, $6® 1L60; cows, $4.60® 10.75; bulls, $6.50 ® 10.50; stockers and feeders. $6® 10.25; fresh cows and springers, $65 ®175. CalTes—Receipts. 1,600; 50c higher $6®33. Hogs—26®40c lower. Heavy, $15.36; mixed and Yorkers, $16.35® 16.60; light do, and Pigs, $15.60; roughs, $13® 13.25; stags, $10©11.50. Sheep and lambs—26®60c higher. Lambs, $11®20.50; yearlings, $10® 17.60; wethers, $12® 13; awes, $4® 11; mixed sheep, $11.50® 12. To Meet st Lincoln. Washington.—The national executive committee of the prohibition party selected Lincoln, Neb., and July 31 as the place and time for the 1330 national convention of the party. Frozen In Cemetery. New York—The froaen body of Mrs. Rose Levy, 66 years old, widow of a wealthy real estate dealer, was found in front of a tomb In Matmoades cemetery, Brooklyn, where aha had smalt to pray on the anniversary of the death of both her basband and daughter. Despite a heavy snow storm Mrs. Levy Insisted on going to the. etery. T 'Jj'?"'" " -*-~*moms&Bmcia&& ^fr* ^•J^^a^^KHygK^^'.fcjy^.v s^-ihtf \ UNCLE SAM a SCRAP chew in PLUG form MOIST & FRESH The Thing That Cetjfita. A girl doesn't mind her rival's being exceedingly clever If she la also consolingly ugly. Affection Is something a girl dishes out to her male friends Just before Christmas. AsK for HILL'S QUININE Kiw 0Mt £W fc<Sn J. & ('.. , * ! • • ' 1 > t . « « ^ % ^ - »•» — ' • - > ^ ^ ^ ^ g r a s s r ^ ' • " ' ^ " > • ' • • • > ' > ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH ^ - • » WRIGLEY S Tbe largest electric sbm io tbe world advertises WRIGLEY5 oo Times S^oare. New York City, it Is 250 feet low. 70 feet blah. Made UP of 17,286 electric (amps. Tbe fountains play* tbe trade mark cbaoies. readme alternately WRIGLEVS SPEARMINT. DOUBLEMim; and JUICY FRUIT, and tbe Spearmen **do a turn,- WHSmM FAfflf " 0MOtf WWBt rvip COWS CHAT. "Why are you always scrapping?" asked tbe cows of tbe sparrows wbo were sitting on tbe ledge of tbe open window In tbe barn. "Oh. well,*' said one of tbe sparrower Mit Is the w a y w e g e t things. We see the crumbs being put out for tbe b i r d s and we hurry and scrap and get quite a few ahead of tbe others." "And sometimes you're so busy s c r a p p ing you don't get as much as you would If •Hurry." 1 0 G e t up in (he monrfr* tfred aisdunrtrfr€»lsf^wHthadtiJlthe*Tvyhead, often amounting to hcadad*, to fed krw- •tinted and Mb*ue"--are symptom* of aelffxttftxitnf by food poJaoos, notnea* trilixedordiminatedbybowei^liTq-aisd kidney* ^ * It T$ Beecham help to remove the cause of tiustroable* They actgentand safely, but also very effi* gently. by elrngflst* thai 10*., A .'5 « TMi U s k n J n s t t l B f SB* e s s B f l f . Sealed Tight J U I C Y F R U I T ,.-* J*«-^*«- <«--^sr-K*i*W ^ - > you kept quiet," said one of the cows. "That may be so," said one of the sparrows, "but we couldn't be like the old, slow, lazy cows for anything. It's not our nature. And you're even tiresome to talk to as you sit there, so big and so awkward, chewing, chewing, chewing all the time." Tea, we'd better be off." said another sparrow. And soon they flew away to scrap and fight and argue about the crumbs tbey found. *«T anpptme" nti\d Miss Bossy. **tb«t "There isn't any reason why we should be anything else," said Mrs. Cow. "Besides, It wouldn't be good for them. It would upset them. Tbey might be so frightened they wouldn't DISEASE AMONG BOMBS — tW w n r it SPOBM'S DISTEMPER COMPOUND Wherever there i s contagious disease amoag too SPOHUVS is the solution of all trouble. SPOHJPs i s i n - valuable in all cases of BIBTBMPBR, PIlVK BYB. W F L V - EH ZA, COUGB8 and COLDS. A few drops a day will protect your horse exposed to disease. Rearular doses tares* times a day will act marvelously on your horae actually, sick. SPOHJf MKDICAL CO„ Gee***, teal, 17. S. A. Cuticura Soap SHAVES Without Mug CHEAT IMP OF WAKEFULNESS Some Methods by Which It Is Said the Drowsy Qod May Be Successfully Wooed. £M*J2tastX£^2^^J„.^^*4?JS^ia^31M<£U£lZlr</l!ei^^ Ji^LMaSri.ii-ii-S.Hi.ir'^fJat^V- J. MADE QUICK CHANGE OF MIND School Principal Revised Her Opinion as to the Necessity for immediate Action. For several days the little field nilee had been coming from the fields iBto a ^t!MH4nwn school hnUrHm» 'Pko VIMISIWto the store for a quantity of poise*. They were mixing it with bread crumbs when the principal arrived. On her question as to when they were going to put out tbe paste they answered. "Immediately." — * v ^ ^ T ^ . ^ * ^ j & c j M * w ^ * - & ^ \ f r f c ; » ^ V J* • e / 1 I -^-ai- ^ * V — * j . V - > f i * **CL?-< ^ £"X^i333 K i C . 3 a . v . * v * n t * ^ - ^ !.»-**->-* i'***< *-¾ v v ^ * ' *f* A - * - ^ « r *fc* ,'»^>^*l«^->M»**4Ki*=T»^**i*>mfc^*Vl'>atvW*«e''**«WMW***J^*''t*»V%*M**t^ V i ^ y K t * * ^ - " ^ " .** ~3" * --* •• r* ' • * - . * * . * * >**va*. - Or- «1i1i1U ; .'Jiriwjrrs-, ^.•.s.ijmss *x*ww •aja^saiiasiMaiji King Business Poor. Two girls, over a box of bonbons, disenasfd the prince of Wales between acts at tbe Broadway show. "Oh. isn't be adorable?" gushed one. "And you know tbey say that he says he want be king unless he wants to b e - that be baa plenty of brothers to pass It a s te," "Just think of that r exclaimed the) "Bet, ef course, he wouldn't give up being kfeag for anything In the world *1 dee/t know," yawned a by, nBajfcV aint what It used to be/ i w s i i i Hie Wife Was Ma**. Peek—To think that X ooce W- Ftr CwVfksv CtMs, and tbs rfftcf of hv flammstory condhioas of tbs throat arising from Bronchial, AsttV of ths Rsspiraiory <O n Prepared from Qua and other cmslsgsnt rsfiy used for cX> •fry • GRAYS SYRUP KED SF^RUt E G U M I -jrtret gutsftKfse, toi to leap and bound and jump and fly what would our farmer and bis family say? "They'd run to the house, probably, and cover up their heads with blankets. Oh, they'd be most horribly frightened. "It would be a great, great mistake to do such a thing as to upset the people. "They're used to seeing cowa lasy. They're used to seeing us wade in the brooks in the summer and wander off for slow, Idle walks, eating as we go. "They're used to seeing us as^ we lie down and as we slowly get up. They're used to selng us chew and they're used to bearing us moo. 'They know that we don't get all alarmed and excited when we hear motor horns in tbs summer. Tbey know we don't like to be hurried. They know that we don't get sll aflutter like roosters and bans do when they bear motor horns. "No one has ever seen a cow really a-flutter. It would be quits upsetting to ses one that way. "No, for tho eaka of eterxooe, including ourselves, we shouldn't change "••MlWrt «1 -^MwSs^fttSSMfc^ silk. These should Just cover the eyes, with a cut for the nose, being held In place by a broad clastic band. Hang these on tbe bed post, and if tbe morning iigbt comes in too early put them on. Another remedy is nuggested hy the sleeping methods of pigs. Tie two paper clips to either end of a cord seven or eight feet long. Clip the top of the counterpane with one and a soft weight with tbe other. If not sleeping after 15 minutes, pull tho counterpane over your head. This induces that long, even breathing, natural to tbe approach of sleep, as may bo noticed in pigs. As one doses off, the band holding the counterpane relaxes, and tbe weight pulls it down, so that one is again breathing fresh air. People suffering from insomnia should, when traveling, insist upon a louble bed in a quiet room. Be sure that it Is not over the kitchen or near a motor garage, or facing a clock that sounds the quarter boors, or within a firl's throw of a fowl house. a i o u u u you HUU «. iuu*e any tiiut;je«M.«i in the long run." Tbe teachers were uneasily silent. And then came a frightened lHUo squeak and a mouse ran right across tbe room, close to tbe principal's feet. She gave a decided shiver, an Imitation of a dance of modern mention and then turned to the janitor, who standing near. "John," she said, vereiy, "we'll put out that rot poison right away. Do you hear?" "Why Ths Cass Stated. is a married man ttks an r a^-. j-S.S- t.g_f•W. ** - -»*..; • .agr-;isg3[ife:.. is*8 '^?^v S* s p P hsrd£ lest of proposing ;a&?ii&g£ to ywresjsswanls Complaint. -I Soot see why Orabb Is always cossptamtag of his cold house.** *Wmy not?" **I understand his wife makes It hot for him when he is Soma men even like to brag about what they owe. ^ WliyTlutBtcluche? Why to asisatibls with a bad bask? Tea esa't to tossy « every day brings rtmg passe sad a i S l y t t o ssass Dssrt delay! Try t They m ths—as of A Mfcfaiatin Cut CHtbsrt D O A N ' S \\%ST I il a# I ISBB v • ***** • Caused by Acid-Stomaeh • T - ' ^ S T S g g j ^ ' C Thanked for Cranking. Some time ago I went with a friend to see an acquaintance at a hospital, and as we were leaving my friend* stopped in tbe corridor to exchange at few words with a doctor. I walkeef outside, where a long tine of cars was) parked about the building, intending 1st crank my friend's Ford. I had sosaa trouble starting it, and while I was cranking some one climbed Into the) car, but, thinking it was my companion, I did not even look up. Inmgbsei my surprise when the ssotor began to* whir and the car backed off smoothly. I looked np into tb* smiling fact af. a perfect stranger. " r - - T T m i n r T t r t i ; " - - T ^ ! 1 » ^ , -!******&?_- — : — : — &*»_.. 7 ) « ^ . - l _-»„••-... ^1 >5»-» ^ L f ^ V . ^ l . ^ ^1-} j> j(J|'*i5Sv: J*i«nwi«6^;. fastrte taaS et • est * Hearty svery ease la knt •MTaaet raUetAftar m FAjomc ting tons. too. "Imagine what would happen if cows didn't do their usual ways, It would be horrible to sea them Jumping about and dancing and skipping and behaving unlike cows, "We have been sensible. We have people trained and used to seeing lasy. slow - m o v i n g . e v e r • chewing, good old cow. and now that tbey all know what cowa are l i k e and what the ways of cows are we won't upset them; no, we won't" "IIc o. moo," said Mrs. Gov. *Tt Is now milk* ing time." "And we yost let them milk us," said Miss Bossy, dost hard Ah, a cow's Ufa is a may Ufa and a slow-moving Ufa bat It's a fins Ufa if oae happens to be a cow. -It most certainly la," said Busy. "And we give people a deal In return for ear board and loda> inj and care; we gtve •afk w1Ue» maaes taes* fat aad and waO aad beautiful" "TouTe right," said lira. "What yea lay Is ea«a, auJte "And Pry.* eaty a lasy Ida. th# truth. I da* tear sNbmaite^ en you wifl find it easyio change to INSTANT POSTUM • * / / / Theftevoris TheenVdiffocnoeistKe certainty fliat no hannfid after eofects can poasilaV fcflow. Sold by Grocers cwajwhein > > •'a*SM "•f&ktry-frJIGiSi-'*****-?"**-* r--y&***^%mm+M%4to^mim*m*mte.xm^i^'y*+. •>A-4m^-Ay^S^.^S' B R f . » * . Li *jv., ^Nj?^'Tr*ttai; ^r ftKC'jf-•ran*'"***,.""j'-**j"xn c • f ^ V - PINCKNEY DISPATCH Advised By coalmanufacturers not to dispose of anymore coats we may have on hand at sharply reduced prices, As they inform us styles will be changed very little next winter and that prices will be higher than this season. * & ¥ • • II: Buy Your Ford C a r Mow To m a k e sure of getting a Ford car, b u y one now. Don't wait until spring b u t huy now while deliveries are possible. Even next montli is. an uncertainty. • T h e number of Ford cars allotted to this territory U limited and s ccified- Even to get our allotment, we must have.real, bona-fide orders for cart. Just *o manj tars allotted u s ; just so m a n y will get cars; will you be one of them? Those who order their cars now will be protecting themseUes. It you wouid be forehanded., get your name on an order today. Don't think you cannot use it if you ^ c t it new. T h e four seasons arc ,ill alike t j ilio Ford car. It ia a necessity every m o n t h of the ye.ir. Besides, the Ford car is lowest in upkeep c c a a n d easiest in operation. And the new Ford electric c a r t i n g and lighting system makes driving more convenient. Your order ior cars will have Cur prompt attention. either cpen or enclosed W. G. R E E V E S ; • ockbridge. Insist on Genuine Ford Parts VWfH Mich* f^ja^Sn^/^Z^GSiii'^i^i^^it^'.-lff.-i However That May Be • It is at* / • r^saKa&SRseisa'jUafcstsiauv.'j^ u U ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f e ^ ^ < against tl.e^xdicy of this store ?&**•'• -,..^-,.^. Ligfitnouse Nan 1> &*&*_—it>^* ^ i^^VK.A-'ss^j&c > ^ a ^ . t H ^wres^ :n^5*r^:v --:.- <&. -r-w»- wv^-^fWff.^^jiwft! . K * i ^ > - • • • i ' w i B H i * * * .½ u ' ' ' C-» c ° ^ i o p u S e U l C ^ C ' l v CUi.lL t i l l : - season. S o Here's Your Opportunity AlIIGoth Coats in 5 Lots $34.75 $2675 $21.75 $16.75 $8.75 *1 Given by the Pinckney Federated Sunday School Under the direction offVlrs. d, ?\ h>v^ ' ' i m a p w r t * ^ i ' 'l-.tr-T"'. Pinckney Opera Hon; Friday Eve, January 30,1920 CHARACTERS Hon. J o h n Eblow, Pres. Seacoast Banking O P r o : v. P. DOVIH "XS1• — T " »*a* Jfc AB. B± VTTV ; 1 1 - ^ 4 - ^ - -«—J—r- 1- J - T^t>i.»Ti*"w1 TU> •,/*>•/• . U)«" i*4»J Tit/lilhi^Kr* T;i»**n*»r V \ •>•< \ ' : I I / , , " • - • ^ - J ^ ^ i t*-_^ T - - y — y r - : 22.75 $31.75 .75 ThesC P r 'ces Represent BIG SAVINGS to You V.; BUY THIS WEEK 4 • Thfc checsirg Is fre rcw tut esn'l te rrichlonger I n j u n J i m , a baa m a n . Jor.n (J. Dinktl N«u, a little roustabout, , r Mn-f.•]:•;.• bowtunn Moll Buzzer, t h e gentle antelope _, __ Paulina Wwarthon»- H^n. Snrah Chocck-y-Ciioke, A r t h u r ' s si.-ter IJ^C'H f)i. L-^1 IIo]t<nay Eolow. a city belle _._ Luciilb Taf p* F i s h e r m e n ..- • v : t r » - i \ijHi ^TOH.Y OF TJtiE i*LAY Thia power(ril. absorbiii^' play id presented to anjtitenrB «ith the p.^enrance thatitwill continue to please audiences for many years to come as it ha.* dene in the pai-t. T b e Miulience i> made to feel that t hey have ectnally liv^d hraotn; the rbtiiacter.-^ smiling a t their joy?, sympathizii.^ ^-:ih their sorrows fmd iejoiciKL' in ti,r> ha^py »:-«<I'-IT. The play r,pf-r;*.m H rou^h li^iithunse .Oil t-'ja Carolioa COH^I. Nt-.'l Bi^.k*- )? *[.«•: di- r his vacation Mid U.- 1)- f r, rap-Ante.! *iti. l:.e -t:t es8 Mm- - f-ll p f;n.-<" ' - i j U i ! . : , (l^iti ufL) t>. T ilT S"ii- I -r> -r;»w:"! c j . iu her rouj<h > >•! f;• IA\ .jr. «\\ r . ::'o 1'* o^vl^clije ea.« Wun pr(«Wb to be Nan herself. I i j n n J h : , mee'b TTorteuse Eulow who is rndly :.is OWL dau.^!:trr.-;.;j :-tvt-ah the Sr-Cfct t.f jjt-r b n t h . r>j;e i>r.Ut» hi;.„ :o ?tr;J th^ prunf*. ;.f L]-rtory In.f 1:- :,f^;.,, :.,,1 ; A >'„... J 0 ; n ^ , . low f.ni '. !-.t L i. ft hfrjrrl:i:<' - c!'cr.J ^KjS'fin r e t u n s - NV .:, ^ I . j n : . -Jiiv «M I t , U 3 tL ;rf t.-nry to -\;>n anc (-«-r.i!.c he; to j,<:icily i ; N r v, i C'liHl'i -u i . /7. ' ;••':;•* ' i-y/.i: t^.e. Uit/acr, * . "' . . . . r TT • - - r 4- >.' h Li." :::/ T i : C m » i-r H , . - ; - : . . v .. •' > i W. J. Dancer & Co, Eitablisheri 1886 "Where tr.z People Trade** ci:rrounc :11 :.- * f : u f • 0 1 : ' > ' ; - tlrr'' vr'r, H : - Tif.it h:,:-.. : i &\.\ ^ i : 1 • v i r. j' n n -i iu --..it t'"' U-1— : - -" 1 •V !:' A * > • I ' ' s !. • r to rK-; 1 : i I. ..- .. > lu Ic .h 1 < v-'. whns'1 ;. -firs. 1,'efcTe ;.»•• oabv b n t - ' ] ^ ; t\ii heiri . . \ I I : , . - . 1 ct 0 '"* L ' : - d h j -E'T^ic-h : ! ' • ' • ' ;- ff- .• , i 'W o r i g i n . i ' l . p « ' v U> :-. \ . . ..-.; luii • ' h i Li f • ^ v - • - - ' i r v > » : ::• : h t - »]i**-TL>:-. , ( .. '^:;r. r; ••• muU, J&n- DON'T IT • • ' - " < < • . : z^»** • » ? . jr. • ' • ' - . - . * V •' r • ttmv. •*• ***,.•.+ ••. HL*.. *T ~". • * • • ' . » ' » * - w mmyti iWOTTfA* ''1111, 'ill'..'.'.' ' V I ' I I M I 111 l i V i ' I * . K M M ffmwm :»"'..X,,>'':v,'rr' » rv A ' ^ ^ T ^ T — »•«»•'>'^ » m " n M*-1 -V*r'^-^"j J"' i W» w i ' i M l t . i"«« «^»* y j t e j : PINOCNEY B&PATCH Grand Trunk Time Table For'tta/cooventence of onr rmd«?« >*Mini'EMt 'fraina We*t I©. 4 & r - ? # l > . *». No. 47— 7:57 p. m 1o. 46—4:44 p . re. No. 48—9:53 a.n i n c k n C V J j i p p o t c K fay surprise last Wednesday evening; * * - ' " ' w h e n t h e p u p i l s ' ot t W aevenih and H-Qter^d at the Post^jficeafc Tiack* afr^- HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR FUR Muskrats $ 4 to S 3 pr #3,73 straight B e e f Hides 2 3 c lb Homse Hide* -S8-50 Highest P r i c e s for Skunk Please deliver all furs'and hides Saturdav^ ur Monday-, W. BENNETT Telephone.Pinckney No. 49 Lloyd and Lorna Randall were t»uen "-v, Micb., as Second Class Matter LINCOLN E. SRITH PUBLISHER Subscript urn, $1.25 a Tear 1» Adyan<' A'ivenisin" rates nwide knows Gl - jr l i i o t t ii in. C;irtix of Thank*, tifty cents. Kesuiutjonb u£ Condolence, $150 ,. Local Noiu.ee, in Local columns iiv*- «nt p t r line jier ^ach insertion. All matter intended to benefit the per- -unul or business interest of any Individ ial wiii be published at regular advertise ag raits. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rules. Obituary and marriage notices are published tree of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of live cents per line. {LOCAL AND.GENERAL} pupils eighth grades assembled in a body t o their hotoe f o r a farewell surprise. A good time w a s enjoyed by all. On "ccount of scarcity of p r i n t e r s t h e Li^ ingston R e p o r t e r i s obliged t o change from a bi-weekly t o a weekly paper. The work on t h e ico a t Lakeland is nearly completed, many of t h e Pinckney men h a v i n g quit Last Saturday night. Most of t h e m e n intend t o work on t h e ice here when t h e house is being filled. . , Monks Bros, have rented t h e Pinck- • e y ice house for the coming1 season and will immediately proceed with t h e work of p u t t i n g dp t h e ice. Mrs. tirneat F r o s t spent the last of j 5 the week in Detroit. H niujiuiuiiiinifiiJiiiuiiHriiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiNimiiutiiiHiiuiitimmuMc in Your Teeth/ i / Ariei Not Pleasant! B _ ^ Drs. Sigier & Sigiei •' Piiybiciau.-, and Surgeon* %%' All calls promptly a u n c i a l to I.NX'KNDV -> MICHIGAN" | Special communicatios Livingston Lodge N u m b e r 76, Tuesday evening J a n u a r y 27. Mr. and Mr^. Bon White of Howell were Pir.cknej, wallers Wedaesday. George Mae bun and Henry Reason transacted business in Detroit one day last week. Henry I t h a m and family of Chelsea spent the last of t h e week at the home J of his ^ p a r e n t s , Mr. and Mrs. Hr.rry Isham. Mrs. Lee IIoff of Flint was a week end visitor a t t h e Hcff Sisters. Will Hcff of Detroit is visiting a t t h e Hoff Sis*era. William Jeffereya w a s a Jackson visitor Friday. visitor at Pontiac. Thu^Sphyr.>: Club will r o w have two dancing parties a week. Tuesday and Friday nights. Grace Gardi.er is i.ow home from Ensign L a u r e n D, H a r t of Marion t — has been promoted t o a lieutenancy. j E The Howell H i g h d e b a t i n g t e a m won !••• the decision on a debate with South 5 Lyons last Friday. | s The income t a x man will 9oon call j E around again. I f you a r e single and 5 have an incorse of § 1.uOO per y e a r or S $2,000 if married, you must come | across. I ? 2 • But jou'U get tlum c-vcrv time you use a poor tooth brush. 5 f Get a brush that is buiit RIGHT | 5 They cost more, but give more satisfaction than a dozen 3 • | "cheap" ones. Ou/ best are T H E B E S T . 5 A REMINDER IN TOOTH CLEANSERS I INyal Nydenta Pebeco Pepsedont Colgate Lilly Dr. Lyons Velvetirta Euthenol Dr. Graves Dr. Faihan's FLOYD E. WEEKS I Wants, For Sale Etc. | : | Dru^ist «1 W.ANTED To rent a fr-rm on thirds and third of ;-?-ea.*e. Marvin Swarthout. The C o n v e n i e n t S t o r e of S e r v i c e 5 'jiUiiiiHiiii!iiiiiiimiiMiiiiiiitirin(tiiffiiiiitiiitiiMiiiiiiiiittiiii"iiit,iii>iiiiiitiiMiiF ^ „ * ^ V ^ * * ^ « M < « « l * « ^ s H * y ^ - . •*•- •^f.z**'*- •n:jP\fy§,-*fr*.- ^ ^ ^ - - n n n n n r i i S t O C k b r i d g t ' . F p R S A L E - -GooJ S root."; house a r d an acre of la*nd and fruits a t $7(X.) if bought a t otipr. Marvin-Swarthcmt. FOR S A L E Quantity Timothy and C l o v r Hav. Fanny Monks W A N T E D — G i r l s anH young m e n for winding d e p a r t m e n t . * Twelve dollars per week while learning and good niece nrices a f t e r w a r d . W r i t e or FDR S A L L - - P o r t l a n d cutter neariv "fcw'. Wrr. Fiak. FOR S A L E C H E A P - L i g h ' pair 1-..., fciso pair heavy hob<5. W. C. D i n n i n g 1.-2() A P P L I C A T I O N B L A N r f 5 - ^ F o r ! -Scvir//. 'imnm^'^T\ vftnzv »Y\- 15'. "I'JtiTf'iiW': • " ' • • • ' • ' : " "'"• ' " " " • ' • "",""' . . i^8^E- i i^r „^t . / J f t c i=. .vt . - ,> «»W4rB[is:stBKasijJ8B.Vi s ^^&-0:¥oS- $5$^ S^BCft*.,*®... )^, •^P JSV £^^£^$^^^^81 :^*- ,L. J „ — — - *- - * - w -* — I i n ' t i n v m. L'JW 4 I — • id 1¾ The Pinckii^y Exchange Bank | Mr.-:. IW. Ceek spent Thur.-cia> ii; Howell. Mi.-T iitssn- b it/simn.or:stiper:t T/rj:- ^ L Amhio^-i Fitz^irumona ^per.l t:;e I V'' ^- e:.d '. :.-:.ir;^ A:.:: A r t o : friL•, u , '-trii IJ SI/, a:.J M:.:. V^aittr K;.-t^-" n 1 J i . n u a r j , . ,, ..t O^L.^. liter. M;'SJ^n;ed i l . \\ .^Crolcot aivJ Liauac Danfoith wtrc: S t c c k b n u g e vi.-itx-rs Saturday. 1 Mrs. W ill (.'uriLt.t ::: spend ng the v/oek With Detroit relatives. Mis. E a r n e s t FrouL vibi.cd Farmi^.gtou relatives the la^t of the week. Mrs. Edward Head was the g u t ^ t of Mr. ar.d.Mr-:. Thomas Read last week. Dr. C. L. Sigier transacted bu=>inc-99 in Owos?o last Thursday. Mrs. Will Miller and sons of Howell spent the week end with Mcs. C. Baugbn. Mesdamea^ Dave Smith and Mrs. Floyd Reason a r e visiting f r i e n d ^ a t Lansing. W. B, Darrow FOR SALE Geoa oak V./MHI. Will deliver a t Plr.cs'i^v. Lewi?;' F a r m (.'hiisf n, Ph"<:i' •' 11-...; 1'. 0 H o w e ] VV'ANTEI) Hull c i : f :ihou* ETX rroT.tha ( .-I. Dur ir-irr. pi '.;'<.;•;•. 1!. ; : J . }«•„rr! = !;-y. [•'(.:}. ' / i L : . , c v t i ' t t i rtAKL'l.l* KOLix ':•• ;: ^r;<',?: a r / i (.juaiiur. v.-i" ;<. a t h h-i>, ai^(,' ,11 ^ . . 1 . e S p r e i . t . Phoi1^ :ro:i k e t t l e . P h i l i p i'.•[•::.: P i r c k n P V . r & tOH ^ i L \ ' l C L - i : r b j t i t r t J Poland China boar. Fee, one duller at time of ^orviv-e. Aiso ?prirg pig boar ?irecl by Snv.uth Mastodon. Edvrard Speers JOne rr.iie wi . t of Pinckney. SAW INC O U T F I T I have a complete buzz-pawing outfit and sm prepared to do custom work prorrptiy and a t rea?onable prices. I>ee Leavey Phone 50 \tQR SALE- -My farm of 120 acres one and one-half miles southwest, of Pinckney. F o r particulars w r i t e Mrs. Mabel Oulette, A m h e r s t b u r g , Ont. Rural R o u t e No. 1. I' ..z^^^^^zi^i'^ziiv^^rji^iL - :iw*m-^w^-B?!*&m > of t h e week. I rtr A V T K T . . r i : . - - . ' i I Doew A Conservativee JDH1IK- /" 3 p & f c e n t Paid en all Tirae Deposits Pinckney G. W . T E . E F L B Mich. P r e p m i . - / J l i l i d J i ' V i l J VI \JYf' ttit'J 1C «i Vic-.ii - j or a t t h e homeetf t h e J^pears-Brotliefg.^ r . annlps anH turning. S D l.nnhpn- NORMAN REASON AUCTIONEER P I N C K N E Y Ah exceptional^* wide knoA", 1* edge of values .yeafri of successful saleritvinns.h'ip nndrc^irefu study"of the specialty 6t rnra; auctioneering have resulted in success from the very' i i r s t s a ' c conducted bv hiir*. and the large number of sales a! iieady held for well satisfied customers are the best recommend :v tions. Special terms for the next fcty days, ^Miss Grace Young of D e t r o i t is a g u e s t a t t h e Chad. Teeple borne. Mrs. Katherir.e Placeway w a s a Stockbridge visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Lynch were J a c k s o n visitor ^ T h u r s d a y . Mrs. M. Bowers r e t u r r e d to her home last week after spending a few week with h e r son in Detroit. Mrs. Ezra Piumnrier and d a u g h t e r Phvliis were Jackson visitors last week. VS. H. Gardner spent Wednesday a t L i n s i n g . Mrs. F . D. Johnson spent the paet week a t Detroit.. HOW'S THIS? WV offer One Hundred D o l h r * R.- wurd for any c&-.e of Catarrh that r- .r.- not be cur^ii i<} H-iLi's Catarrh M e d l i n e . Uali'.s C^tarrii Ni.."..icirie ha^ utt-r. taken by c-itarri. ;!•..:If.-rers for tr.- ^ast tnirty hve .-. e'^r.-;, and has berosrekr;.!••.:. •is th^ most reii •.n!er?r:ir,rly f c C•• f:• rrh Hati'a CUtarrh ;A«dicine acts ti^rii l he blood 0'i tin: iYiu;\>ua surface?, t x p - . 1 ; . ^ the Poisiiris from the bJcoii and bea.i.i-- S\,t> (\\ ;'^H trtior.s. After you h -o taken Hall'^ Catarrh Medicine for a - 1 ; 't time you will s . e • g r e a t impro', ?m^nt in ymjr (fenerai health. S t a r t tak rip Hail's C a t a r r h Medicine a t once and g « t rid of c a t v r h S e n d for free testimonials. F. J . C H E N E Y &.Co.. Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Dniggiats, 75c. F O R S E R V I C E — H e g i a t e r e d Shorthorn Durham bull. F e e $2 a t t i m e of service. John Haasencahl, one mile eaat of Pinckney P U R E L I F E I N S U R A N C E — A g e 30— $13.00, a g e 40—$16.00. R. J _ C a r r _ F O R S A L E — A fine l a k e " f a r m t h r e e miles from Pinckney. Good house End barna. 50 acres. Reason for selling—have other* business. Inquire of D i s p a t c h . State of Michigan, t h e Probate Court frr t h e Couuty of Livfngston. At i -e8sion of said Coort. held a t the D robate Office in and City of Howeii in aai? C'»ur tv on t h e 3lst d a y of December, A. D. 1310. Pi-eot-nt: Hon. Fagrfr.e*A. Stowe, J':.|;:»- of P r o b a t e . [- the ;v HI tr r of the t-rtate of C H A R L F S L. H E N R Y , Ue^eassd. •(,. VV. Vee;-.!e h i t i n g filed- in said c^t.rt hj<* rr^tiLion pre; in<? that the time fc- the. nreaentaCnr. or claims ;.gainst AJ'.(\ "ii ite bo iin:itcl and lhr>t a Lime an:! i\p.ce i..-: o^poirt^d. to receive-, ex- ••.'• --c arri r . . j : - t '••'.' r'r.\ir.? and de- 1 r: ands -tigair.i-t :-a 1 :i ,; .c.^.-cd v. and IM> f'ore - d l 'cnr,r^. .*-*' • I n s ordered t - a t \ rriinthft ffOm this d.-.*- be M'io*-#»d for eredur-rp-;o p r e s e n t ' •'s,ir,.i ng-f.i-.Pt ^aid e s t a t e . It is tun..is' ordered that t h e firnt day of M a j , :. .:0, at tt:v o'clock in, t h e forenoon at r»t.:d :v rrbate efrV*r\ be and - BY OWNING A STARR Phonograph A ht. uon't lau to include plent\' of ( -enuctt and (Jkch n ;crds 'ihey j.;:.y on any phonograph. All kiiul.^ of needles a:v\;-\- < 1. lu.i.d. Here ore t-oiue of tfle hUest records: r^'feb.'- ^'o x Trot. Orchestra -iiilty DeRex :>ings chorus Follies Medley. Introducing A Pretty Girl is Like a Melody, Mandy _ . . Cordes' Orchestra Lullaby Land. Tenor and Baritone Duet with ,Orchcatra accompaniment-.- — --^ --Hart and Shaw Y011 Did'nt Want Me Whetv You Had Me- Tenor solo by -_--..". ... Chas. Hart Meet Me in Bubble Land. Yocaiduet Hart and Shaw J . u ^ r F . o x M f L J ^ ii IOUI iliiir^ 1 Ciiui solo . baiit ^ i t i i.;ii 1., 1 «t: . / ! . ! ! ; < ! ! - . • i t : : ' ; - : " .-•'!'•"'. ' " .. . J 3 ] ] f V ji)V< ''"" P. H. SWARTHOUT mm wm vm n 1 T .1 J; 1 ^ ^ : : M H S ^ 3 3 £ 2 £ •.•;*K^*^,ari v - O - ; is hereby app( j<r. for the examination and adjustment of al! claims and de« m a c d a a g a i n s t said decaaed. E u g e n e E . Stowe. Judge of Probate. LT f f ( ^ ^ISORDERS cf the su:r4cch a:id constipation are tHe mo;i: co^^o-i dk-:z.~t: cf..children,". To correct^thcj-ni voi? TVUi find rx d:':./ better than Cha.:nuiidai:db Tauliti, One tablet :S. bed time will cheerful- ths f^iiorvi:^ rrrorr!:n-. Do ml puiii^hyour children by giving them castor 6:1. jChamberr kin's Tablets are,better and. more pleasant to take^ Chambeiiaiifs Tablets ^ ^ * -to » ^ :»,;• «»'.'• . *mrj>. :¾ ' 1 ' , . / 1 " * r ^ i ^ J ' ; ~ ^ ' " " - * • * " • *:<V'«"-4/^*i£5E3 . -cj*^v'jw*.ir ^(^-^.^3^(^- v -. / v ^x.:«^-^.^*:v**M(W^i»-'Wh?MW««i«^A!«- .-.ain^atMwfcv?*... J^^iairfiii "ir""i1"(ifr -...>•'•/• - w - ' j ' - ' ^ - ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ I^:3>v T^KY^X TP*, > 'tr*W\*7*^rj ivTw^'i^v TtfJSPww r, m~mmmmm*r*ij# PtNCKNEY DISPATCH S ASPWW INTRODUCED BY "BAYER" IS1900 & If y«« want the true, worid-f amou* ksptrla. as prescribed by physidaas for otar eighteen years, yoa mast ask far "Bayer tablets of Asptrla." H * •Sayer Crnae** Is. stamped an esc* tablet and appears on each packas* far 7©«r protection against Imitations. In each packs** of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" are safe and proper directions for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Toothache, Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis, and for Pain la general* Bandy tin boxes containing 12 tablets east bat a few cents. Druggists also sen larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Ssllcyllcadd.— Adv. WFE SUSPECTED IN POISON CASE SHERIFF SAYS TWO PEOPLE WILL • E UNDER ARREST SOON. JUUHBES MIStAKD? ItMME! Witnesses Bring Out Evidence Indicating Plain Case of Murder. IV*- Don*t Know What's Coming. His Wife—I love to watch the children at play. They seem so happy. Her Husband—Why shouldn't they be happy! They don't owe a cent and they won't be married for years to come. • * & / ' SBSs^^BMWSKracaiaavasi SEE SHABBY, FADED GABMENTS TURK NEW -Diamond Dyes" Make Old Apparel Freeh and Stylish. . D e a l worry about perfect results. Can "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to £hro a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods,—-dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children's coats, feathers, draperies, coverings—- everything! The Direction Book with each package tells how to diamond dye over any color. TV> i^tct* any *"flterial, have dealer *~Adr. Mt Pleaaant—Warranta ware sworn out at Blenchard for the arrest of Mrs. Loathe Doaaldson and her husband* Elmer "Dike" Donaldson, both charged with the murder of Mrs. Donald. son'a former husband, Henry Donald* son. who died from araenic poisoning the evening of November 34. The war* rants were aerved in the county jail hare, where the two have been detained aa witnesses. They were arraigned and the woman's hearing was set tor January 27, while her husband's case will be heard January 30. Officers declare there had grown up in the latter months of Henry Donaldson's life a friction between himself and hia younger brother, baaed on the alleged friendliness of Elmer "Dyke" Donaldson, who married his brother's widow, IS daya after Henry's funeral, for Mrs. Donaldson. The man now dead is said to have frequently objected to what he believed to be attentions by Elmer to hit wife. About two weeks before he died Henry Donaldson went to r«ansing to bring his wife to Blanchard from the home of Mrs. Donaldson'a father, Willlam Wright, one of the three people now detained by the Isabella county authorities, the other two being Mrs. Donaldson and her present husband, Elmer Donaldson. from Lansing to • • • • • • • • e e • » • • • eJ« e POCKET l*> SALOON. * Lansing—When djoee the alp * * pocket cease to be a part of a • * man's person and thus lose pro* * * taction of the nation and etate * * constitutions T * * "When tt become* a saloon," * * according to Judge Houghton of * * Bay county. Judge Houghton so * * held la a recent ease, according * * to word just received by Prof. • * I* Woodworth, state food and • * dreg firm m fssiim er * * Two Inspectors walked into a * * plana. They atood at a counter • * and ordered whisky. The man • * who waited on them reached Into • * hla hip pocket, brought out a * * Bask, poured out two drinks and * * returned the ask to hie pocket * * The inspectors rushed the trades- * * man and took the flask from aim. * * Hia attorney, during the trial, * * argued that the officers, had rio- * * latad constitutional rights by • * searching hia parson. Judge * * Houghton held that a hip pocket * * used aa a grog shop ceases to be * * a part of a man's person. * * * Women Oct Vote. Salem, Ore.—The Oregon legislature la special session here ratified the amendment to the federal coast* tution granting suffrage to women. •laughter Baord. Wa«hlngton.--The number\ of Jewa killed la pogroms la Ukraine up to Sept. t, 192», waa estimated at 29,000 by Brig. Gen, Jadwm, of the United States army, la a report oa hla tour of inspection In September, traaamitr ted to the senate. RIVER ROUSE P U N HELD UP Senator Sherman Says Ford Has Not Lived Up to Hie Pert of Contract. r\~ • > , , 4 « , i ^ r i o v 42¾^¾¾^¾^^¾¾. ^ , ' Washington—Senator Sherman, Re. publican, Illinois, haa introduced a resolution to determine what action the secretary of war had taken In connection with the River Rouge project at Detroit, which the government authorised In 1917, and to provide stopping of work pending investigation. The resolution was referred by the vlce-preslderif to the committee on appropriations. The appropriations bill of 1917, including apeciacatlona for the River Rouge improvement project, specified that "the other n-rtr" Life Setnenoa, Mineola, U L—Mrs. Maria Warren, of Indianapolis, waa sentenced to not less than 20 years nor more than life in the Auburn etata prison, after she had pleaded guilty to the murder of Mrs. Clara Branch, at Valley Stream, L, I„ Nov. 29 last, aad robbing the slain woman of 1134. A F T E R M O T H E R H O O D THOUSANDS OP «IP9aWNQ WOAttN heh> see, but *Favorhe f form*. I took two bottles "Corpse" Inters Kick. Newton, N. B.-—Preparations for the burial of Mra. Mary £. Mahoney, 90, were under way hers when a deputy undertaker thought he saw the body move. He looked again and this time saw the aged woman ait up and heard her ask, "What s coming off around hereT" The burial has bean postponed. Life Worth One Cent KallspeU, Mont—A jury in the case of Stephen Harris, tried recently for killing George Hebron at Whitenah last summer, reported a verdict of guilty and fixed the punishment at a fine of 1 cent Judge Thompson approved the verdict aad remitted the fine. The Quarrel occurred over Han Ha' wife. fntfr, being ahfa to do a y own andotaeTwerk^baete Isssihana, I wttl do all in my newer to J rem Twsm I eoufcTapeek to the of suffering women who have so ssaay other lemedias aad advise to try Dr. Pktee'a Favorite f W.C. HINDS. WOMAN'S TROUBLE —.—^.. Miohii—'mti have _ Herat's Favorite Freasriptlon and. Pellets aad they cured me of my aiuneak A lew yean ago I waa taken with a bad eeae of Jaauasae troubts. I was rick about am months. I fait miserahls. SukfiwieeL got very thin, aad m feet was hi a venr much run-down oondfafon so I thought I would try Dr. Plaree's reaaedias aad la lass than ate weeks I was eonmletebr eared.**— MBS Mirn EVANS, Boa L ^ WHOLE FAMILY CURED Bay City, Mien.:—"Dr. Pieree'a _ ernes neve seen used m my family for • thirty years and I think everj to me has used them and was "My husband took Dr. Pieree'a Golden Medieel Dieeorery for hia blood aad far other complaints, so did say brother, and aV alone did what was required of at, "1 have taken both the •Qoldeo If aalsal IHaoumj' aad the "Favorite Prescription' as well wnenever I was net (eating right, Ineverneedsdoetor,Dr.Pawes*eniB>hnIne| have been my famfly doctor' for yeara. I can recommend them to aU. If dlreutioae ertfoUowedtf^wWalv/aysdotheworkT* —MBS. ELIZABETH DENJSON. 10QB N. Johnson St. CELERY KING A LAXATIVE TEA L C!^^»eS!&Ml?!5^WftsS^' | If You Suffsr From Censtfatttloa, Ua» rx_—,---1. -;-»*j-i. • Jap*?* -• «- 4 >-**•+* w r «*4-*~ r « T *- *--^»- « , - - v . .*•,** • - ' - "They don't seem to take to ocean greybonnds." SHEEN'S AUGUST FLOWER. Constipation Invites other troubles which come speedily unless quickly checked and overcome by Green's August Flower which is s gentle laxative, regulates digestion both In atomach^*nd Intestines, cleans snd sweetens the stomach and alimentary euaaL rthnnlates the liver to secrete the bile and impurities from the blood. It Is a sovereign remedy used la many thousands of households all om the drlltaed world for more thaa half a century by those who have suffered with indigestion, nervous dyspepsia, sluggish Hver, coming op of food, palpitstkm, constipation and other Intestinal troubles. Sold by druggists aad dealers everywhere. Try a bottle, take no substitute.—Adv. TneOldTHok. Second Mate—"The cook has been swept overboard, sir." Captain—"Jnst like a cook to leave without giving nofacoveiV. il .>uiflcu«!i?.J.y " j - - jzt _. bed, bat a couple of days later waa down again in such a serious condition that Dr. R B. Dawson, who was called in, summoned Dr. J. Purden, of Elmore, for consultation. Despite the efforts of the two physicians, the ailing man did not yield to treatment and died in great agony. BI6 TELEPHONE MERGE* P U N _ CeTtarr* Caaoot Ba Cornel *BC*S *y ^ ^ ( ^ o ? S S & JOSILLLL'S fCt AlTeA tJaUkeian MmBteDrInCanllnyB a wadtt l accutrae cthatraorurghh. the BleedH AenL Lth'Se CatAooToAuRa RSHur faafKcDesX CoXf XthSJe eceomei bionfe da owmieth ofa otmhee obfe atth et obneiacst _ ertaera. The perfect coaablaaaoa athe burredleate la BALL'S CATARRH darXfaXl &reKenBl tai st ow chaatta rprrhoadl ucceensd sltuiocnha .w oe- _Druggleta He. Testlmealals free. W. J. Cneney A Ce>, Props* Toledo, Ohie. An Insider. Whale—Ton are a butter-in. Jonah—Well, yon can't call me a rank outsider. Michigan State Company Proposes to Take Over Competitive Branches. Lansing—Drvlbion of territory In the western part of the state, by which the Michigan State Telephone Co. would acquire many exchanges now in competitive territory, is contemplated m a plan laid before the Michigan Public Utilities Commission by George ht Welch, general manager of the Michigan State, and C. B. Tarte, general manager of the Ottlsens' Telephone €¢^, Grand Rapids^ AcaossttBg to the arrangement be. tweea the companies, the Cttiseas' collocation aad its subsidiaries would <*na fo way all dama^px inci<«^nr«i the project before the treasury was to spend H90.000 for the improvement of the canal and river. Senator Sherman charged that in. stead of Ford living up to his agreement to buy the land and pay incidental damages, the secretary of war interposed condemnation proceedings whereby the government—not Ford— would acquire the land which would be paid for out of the treasury of the United States, • r - - - ^ ^ ^ o » « . » commercial treaty NEWBERRY TO STAND TRIAL Court Overrules Motion to Quash Affidavits on First Count Grand Rapida—Judge C. W. Sessions overruled every point la the demurrers filed by the defense la the Newberry election fraud cases. The decision is one of the most important ever handed down in the local federal court, chiefly beoaust the demurrer struck 4rrectly at the authority of congress to regulate the nomination aad election of Its members , -: > •~l\ • • . ' . . . . ' » between Sweden and Germany concluded May 2, 1911, with the stipulation that three months' notice of it* expiration must be given by either aide. The Swedish goverur ment has already gives this notice. • f s a • iJziT. Earthquake experience. Mexico City—Unique in the annals of the earthquake is the experience of the family of Prof. Franclaco Aiveroa, of Barranca, Neuva. The quake opened a great chasm In she earth, in which their home was engulfed. For more than a week members of the family have been living la the bottom of this abyss st lesst 14* feet below the surface of the earth. i Z «TfHi'i ire/ TWnSTSf It's a purely" "v e' gdetraivbeles irmepmuerdityi,e sg efrnotmle tahned beofwfeecltsiv aen, dt hmaat kdersi yvoesu ifm«epl ubreitttieesr right away. whBernew y oua ccautcph ecfo ldt,h igse t pfleevaesrainsht araemd eadrye* out of sorts. swUeseet tbt rfeoart hs,i cckle ahre asdkainch ea nf dto h geiavleth yye na pa- petite. 8. C. Wells A Co., Le Roy, N. T. • j * — * w « * r * • * • shall and Battle Creek. The territory - wmttttt-'Z&aifiii- «**«fiu Qxmm Hopide, runaiag fer enough north to Include Reed City, east to include Ionia and Lake Odessa, south to Include Hastings and Holland, and along the Lake Shore to Include Grand Haven. All Bell exchanges m this territory, along with the competang exchange tn Grand Rapada, would go to the Citizens company. All the Oitlsens exchanges out* side it would go to the Bell. Auteiet Censured. Grand IUnads.~AJthoagh not ommending prosecution, the coroner's jury held that U & Sager. driver of the automobile la which the party was riding, did not ass good judgment, which was partially responsible for the acoidant,la, which Chief Tarhen, a profeeaiowsl golfer; Gertrude Peter* man aad Ledyard Blake lost their Warned. AW Right w -•xtt—vxK.-it&^sts'tf TBr ~ the ao-called mall fraud section of the - * « ° » q f f . « » a n H •j^yygL. 1 ,-TJi>mf-gw?" ^f**??" * > * # i »- «'?'**^ * vr r ' Q***i&sm-«- /5-.?.- ^wie^wr#rf«Rnf!lf f&'i Mux* l*# h*r* The two preceding ones had „„.»..;:^ iiito,- ~\iirit tfrji.u(21:-: ?•:':'•* «= _ t JOHN 00D6E DIES IN NEW YORK £**• TA a% sWe.-' aiT-,*- carefully every bottle of CASTORIA. that famous old resaady xWlatfaats aad children, aad see thatlt Al O M feT Over SO Team CfeiUMa Cry fgrFktchur,i Cagtoria Idle Beast, ^vThem 1 pot my foot down once. It stayed there." "DM you ever put tt aa aa unexpected taekT lashlaf taalf rah asasta a€ fffta Oatleara Otat> t:& • Famous Manufacturer ef Automobiles Falls Victim of Pnuemenia. Detroit —John F. Dodge, world famed automobile manufacturer, died la Nile*, Michigan. Hia early life was tlonal automobile show. He and hia brother both suffered aa attack of Spaaiah pneumonia, according to the statements of their physician, aad this waa followed by pneumonia. Mr. Dodge was 55 yuan eld aad eras born in Nile. Michigaa. Bis early life was spent aa a machinist aad at aas time he was connected with the Ford company. Later he aad alt brother devised aad maaafsotured the Dodge car. Both have been readdaats of Detroit a number pt years. -the right tM. power to regulate not only the election, but the nomination of its members, the court holds. The corrupt practice act limited in this ease to the general election activities, also is held to be valid, aad the court finds that any fraud, regardless of the tub. ject matter, whether la an election or in any other activity, whiii aims to use the U. a malls for Its furtherance, comes clearly within the meaning of Sections 87 and 215 of the criminal code, which la the mail fraud act -fcfe ANTi-KOITION BILL IS PASSES Cengrees Starta LegJelatle* to Camhat Inweenee fe "fted" Propaganda. to the state oonstitnrhia giving each MJaaA* gaa city exclusive aaatrat orer rata making far pahite atflWss wfthla Its souaAaiias win he saasawtad ta taa Toters at taa Waahington—An aari sedition bttl prescribing aevere penaKles for acts or propaganda advocating overthrow ef the gorowaasnat by force or violence <by the senate without a It Is provided ia the bm that change of the form at government by pesos able means nay be lawfully propossd la propaganda literature, bat that ta propose sueh change by violeaos shall be disajsd sedttloa aad ae ae^alsaagef penalties fixed la the sail are a fine of |MS0 aad five years* lav prtaannssnt, apalytag to all acts or aireulatSoa of Uteratare la fartheraaee of forefhle oterthrow of the taw ed a joint memorial to Congress urging aa amendment to the Constitution to prohibit children bora in this country of Japanese or Chlneae parents from becoming citlxens by reason of their birth la the Dnited States. Senator L L> Patterson said that at the present birth rate Japanese would control the election of California la SO years unless the Constitution Is amended. President Must Debate. Pierre, S. p.~-Candtdatsa for pressdaatial nomination under the aew.prl mary law of South Dakota must accept challenges to debate their policies with their opponent*, but the debate itself may be conducted by proxy, etate eOauUa ruled la connection with the challenge to President Wilson by Jamas O. Monroe of Chicago, both of whom are candidates for the Demo, eratle aomination by virtue of th* JKkhArds nrhaary law. Her Life Worth gtoa, Utloa, N. Y.—Donald W. Father of Lea Angeles, OaL, a student at Cornell,, was fined tspo far heviag had a bottle of tluuor la his rnasssilm when his companion. Miss Hasel Craave of Ithaca, was ffffasnafi to i canoe aaatdaat la Lake Cayuga, July 1», 111*. Ha was charged with rlolatxasT the local -bone dry- Uaaar law. At aVe tsasa of the young weasaa's airaatad fat mar* t: B**T" wSe mmher aad rather Wer« "T«i?= iikiiug over which aunt to honor by making this baby her Then the old colored woman, name was Hannah and who had long been a member of the family came m. "You just have them and turn 'em right over to me to raise, Mrs. G„" She> said excitedly, "and after all my work It does seem that this here one ought to be named after me." Opposite Bffeet. "How was Biogs frosen outF . "By hot competition."—Baltimore American. A bachelor doesn't consider a gtri baby worth kissing unless she la sweat sixteen. H * ureal Hot Werter Sumftrirtf W: BS» ftoflsERS Deep-Seated Coughs! PISOS tP:\> -,'•••• *!»- • *fe * mt-~ ******* -.. _ . j , t . c . . a . ~^ •" '^Wl^^s " ^ (» aew^fci ' w&mm«w*iiMtouwmv#*i>&.M'& •/: •ifr t.^/X,«iK!u>U.i: i - : i l i - J r PTNCKNFY DISPATCH CHAPTER VIII,—Continued. —12— The outcome waa that Mr*. Hardy twitted upon Irene embarking at once upon a finishing course. Afterward they traveled together for a year to Bvtpe. Then home again. Irene pursued her art and her mother surrounded her with the aoctal attractiona which Doctor Hardy's comfortable Income and professional etandlng made possible. Btr purpose wgi obvious and bat thinly disguised. She hoped that her daughter would outlive her youthful Infatuation and would at length. In a more suitable match, give her heart to one of the numeroua ellglble* of her circle. To promote thia end Mrs. Hardy spared no peine. Young Carlton, eon of a banker and one of the leading men of his set, seemed a particularly appropriate match. Mm- Hardy opened her home to him, and Carlton, whatever his motives, was not slow to grasp the situation. For year* Irene had not spoken of Dave Baden, and the mother had grown to hope that the old attachment had died down and would presently be quite forgotten in a new and more becoming passion. The fact la that Irene at that time would have been quite Incapable of stating her relation toward El den and Its Influence upon her attitude to life. She waa by no means sure that she loved that sunburnt boy of romantic memory; she was by no means sure that ahe should ever marry him, let hi* development In life be what it would; but she felt that her heart was iocked, at least for the present, to all other suitors. 8he had given ber , - * • ; » j ^ j ^ f i ^ f-L'itm^'«^-<."V« •-• - - ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ½ ¾ ^ "ii^£'?^t ziti . . . " *,-**•; v the papers .' . . with photograph* . . . and names. Fancy the feature heading. 'Society Girl, Intoxicated, Kicks Escort Out of Taxi.' Good night," But other matter* were to demand the attention of mother and daughter in the morning. While the scene was occurring In Mra. Hardy's bedroom her husband, dad In white, tolled in the operating room to save the Ufa of a fellow being. There was a aiip of an Instrument, but the surgeon tolled on; he could not at that Juncture pause; the life of the patient was at stake. When the operation waa Anlsned he found his Injury deeper than he supposed, and Irene waa summoned from her heavy sleep that morning to attend his bedside. He talked to her as a philosopher; said bis life's work was done and he waa Just aa glad to go in the harness; the estate should yield something, and there waa his life insurance—a third would be for her. And when Mrs. Hardy waa not at bis side he found opportunity to whisper, "And If you really love that boy out West marry him.** The sudden bereavement wrought a reconciliation between Mr*. Hardy and her daughter. Mr*. Hardy took her loss very much to heart. While Irene grieved for ber father Mrs. Hardy grieved for herself. It was swful to be left alone Ulit tfilt. Arid r.'hcn the lawyers found that. Instead of a hundred thousand dollars, the estate would yield a bare third of that sum, she spoke openly of her busband'e improvidence. He had enjoyed a handsome Income, on which his family had lived In* luxury. That It waa unequal to her life, and It was greatly to be suspected that they were Improper. CHAPTER IX. Very slowly it dawned upon Mra, Hardy that this respectable, thriving city, with Ita well-dressed, properly mannered people, Ita public spirit Its aggressiveness. Its churches and theaters and schools, its law and order, and Ita afternoon teaa, after all, waa the real West; sincere, earnest; crude, perhaps; bare, certainly; the scar of Its recent battle with the wilderness still fresh upon Its person; lacking the finish that only time can give to a landscape or a civilization; but lacking also the moldlnesa, the mustlness, the Insufferable artttlclaUty of older communities. Even Mrs. Hardy, steeped for sixty year* in a life of precedent and rule and caste, began to catch the enthusiasm of a new land where precedent and rule and caste are something of s handicap, MWe must buy a home," she said to Irene. "We cannot afford to continue living at a hotel, and we tuust have our own home, %/ou must look up s responsible dealer whose advice we can trust In a matter of this kind." And was it remarkable that Irene Hardy should think at once of the firm of Conward ft Elden? It was not. She had, Indeed, been thinking oi a member of that Arm ever since the decision to move to the West. The fact Is Irene had not been at all sure that she wanted to marry t>ave El den. She wanted very much to meet him again; she was curious to know how the years had fared with him. and her curiosity -People her* live on the profits of their investments, do they not, Mf. Conward r Mrs. Hardy uaauiretL -Oh, certslnly," Conward agreed, and he plunged into a mass of Incidents to show how profitable latest* ments bad been to other clients of the firm. Then hia mood of deliberation gave way to one of briskness; be summoned a car, and In a tew minutes his clients were looking aver the property which be had recommended. Mrs. Hardy was aD amateurish buyer, her tendency being alternately to excess of caution on one aide and recklessness on the other. Conward's manner pleased her; the house he showed pleased ber, and ahe was eager to have It over with. But be was too shrewd to appear to encourage a hasry decision. He did not seise upon Mrs. Hardy a remark that the house seemed perfectly satisfsctory; on the contrary, he Insisted on showing other houses, which he quoted at such Impossible figures that presently the old lady was in a feverish basts to make a deposit lest some other buyer should forestall ber. (TO BE CONTINUED.) ENGUND PUNS TO ENTER WAR -RED" ARMY INVADING POLAND BRINGS GREAT BRITAIN INTO STRUGGLE WANTS ARMY OF ONE MILLION Sees Another Tempest Gstherinf Over Central Europe ss Boisheoism Spreads on Continent , i ^ v - ^ ^ n ^ M • * MADE MOCKERY OF SPARROWS At Any Rste, Starling in English Parte Evidenced Senas of Humor, Observer Asserts. The sense of humor Is nsually regarded as exclusively human. But I mm oot sure that It la, write* "L. F." Yesterday I was privy to an Incident in the bird world which raises doubts. Perched on a plane tree In Kensington gardena was s starling occupied in turning over his wet and disheveled feathers in the sun, for he had been bathing In the Serpentine. Presently a party of sparrows nearby began a noisy dispute—keeping up the sort of shrill cheep-cheep-cheep that one associates with the house top at five o'clock ^morning. This starling at once left off his laundry work and listened, with his head comically tossed so far back that his yellow bill pointed skyward. Then be executed a little warble— In a couple of bars, subdued and sweet But the next Instant, opening his bill to Its widest gape, he broae out .late. .the*. mmBJ&m^M*^**1??™: — ^-,1^.: London,—A report is in circulation that a call for an army of 1*000,000 men would be issued shortly. The word of the expected call was said to have been passed by the war office among former army officers and they were told they "soon would have a chance to volunteer.'* It was Impossible to get official confirmation of the report, but ex-ofBeere are eagerly discussing the prospect. It Is said the chances would be particularly good for transport officer*. Arthur Henderaon, secretary of the labor party, made public a letter In %hich he declared that Poland, anting upon advice from Parts, repeatedly haa rejected off era of peace from the/ Russian soviet government at Moscow. He predicted the Polish armies would soon be defeated and England automatically would be obligated to go to Poland's aid. "Without our consent, we will be involved in a great war for the purpose of destroying the soviet," declared Mr. Henderson. He warned the labor party that, in the event of another war, It need not regard itself as bound by secret military or political commitments. •The laborites must resist to the utmost the unnecessary and reckless adventure masquerading aa a war of defense." said Mr. Henderson. Rk> Janeiro—Admiral Visount Jellicoe has received an urgent call to '* ~pt?iri?rJ£ : t:. - i j,; '-i Wi .v-^si&'sfsr ~;";:.?_:." j ^ -W^ - ^&J i - tV i*j;..J£? i;-*:- J « « : « « J > i'i i sWX' . v * : ; . ^ * ^ . . ^ - " ^ " ^ - : ton's advances, or at least ooi uitwilug them with the rebuffs which had been her habit toward all other suitors, and Mrs. Hardy's hopes grew as the attachment apparently developed. But they were soon to be shattered. Irene had gone with Carlton to the theater; afterward to supper. It was long past midnight when she reached home. She knocked at ber mother's door and immediately entered. Her hair was disheveled and her cheeks were flushed, and she walked unsteadlly across the room. "What's the matter, Irene? What's the matter, child? Are you sick?" cried her mother, springing from her bed. "No, rm not s1ck,,, said the girl brutally. *Tm drunk T "Oh. don't say that," Mid ne r mother soothingly. "Proper people do not become drank. You may bsve had too much champagne and tomorrow you will have a headache—" "Mother! I have had too much champagne, but not as much as that precious Carlton of yours had planned for. I Just wanted to see hew desm I iria h i ^.fc„rf>y ,+*-*•*•-•*a-*----:!* matter which his widow could scarce ly overlook. Her health had suffered a «*r«re shock, for beneath her ostentation%he felt as deep a regard for her late hus- «No, Tm Not 8ick," said tha Girt Brt*. tally. "I'm Drunk." 3 P » F « P ^ ^ « W ^ J t U t H l - rat •TFwwreftr'-^e *&& ,ywn4fe-s; -wnat, t>ave nuaen, toe millionaire r Bert Morrison had said. "Everybody knows him." And then the newspaper woman had gone on to tell what a figure Dave was In the business life of the city. "One of our biggest young men." Bert Morrison had said. "Reserved, a little; likes his own company best; but absolutely white." That gave a new turn to the situation. Irene bad always wanted Dave to be a success; suddenly she doubted whether she had wanted him to be so big a success. She had doubted whether she should wish to marry Dave; she had never allowed herself to doubt that Dave would wish to marry ber. Secretly, she had expected to rather dassle blm with ber ten years' development— with the culture and knowledge which study and travel and life had added to the charm of her young girlhood; and suddenly she realised that her luster would shine but dimly In the greater glory of bis own. . . . It was easy to locate the office of Conward * Blden; It stood on s principal corner of a principal street Thence she led her mother, snd found herself treading on the marble floors of the richly appointed waiting room \ n r o iM<»y*»ai a r *-M I A >-r ft i r i 1 1 * . But Just as the current got too swtft T mtrrtrk for shore. Oh, we made a I;C^!JV. n U Hehi. *>"t noboaj sn<-^ <<"•• • fh&re, &* th& family namg » ssiy-aw you can rest in peace. I called a taxi, and when be tried to follow me In I slapped him and kicked him. Kicked him, mother. Dreadfully undignified, wasn't It? . . . And that's what you want me to marry, In place of a man!** Mrs. Hardy was chattering with mortification and excitement Ber plana had miscarried. Irene bad misbehaved. Irene was a difficult headstrong child. It was useless to argue with her In her present mood. It was useless to argue with her In any mood. No doubt Carlton had been impetuous. Nevertheless he stood high In his set and his father was something of a power in the financial world. As the wife of such a man Irene might have a career before her—a career from which at least some of the glory would reflect upon the silvering head of the mother of Mrs. Carlton. "Go to your room,** ahe said at length. 'Ton are in no condition to talk tonight I must sty it Is a shame that yon can't go out for aa evening without drinking too much and making* a scene. . . . What will Mr. Carlton think of yooT* "If he remembers all I told him about himself hall have enough to think of," the girt biased back. T o n knew—what I have told yon—and atiUMlster Carlton stands aa high in your sight as ever. I am the one to blame. Tory wait I*vt tried your choice and I've tried my own. Now I am in a position to Judge. There will be nothing to talk about in the morning. Mention Carlton's name to me asjaia and I will give the whole Inddeax t» measured everything In life by vi ous social formulae. 8be consulted head was thrown back and the mockery repeated. Again and again It was done, each Imitation. curiously enough, being prefaced by the melodious little prelude. So exactly was the sparrows' chirp mimicked—In pitch, volume, timbre and rhyme—as to be quite indistinguishable from the original If the starling has not the sense of humor, he appears at least to bave a nice sense of the ridiculous that lies tn mimicry.—Manchester Guardian. Some Early American History. The Automobile Blue Book rakes up some early American history. Mankato, Minn., in pioneer days was th« domain of the Sioux Indians. In 18fl2 this tribe, according to the tour bible, became dissatisfied with the slownew of the government In paying their annuities. Taking advantage of the fad that the Civil war had taken so manj men from the country, the 8ioux Inaugurated one of the bloodiest ma* aacres in the history of Indlsn wai* fare. The Indians were ultimately overcome by troops snd Imprisoned In Msnkato. However, President Lincoln commuted the sentence of all but oy cue uxui i&tfei U A W t . A . W lowing receipt of a message from the viscount / STEEL STRIKERS GIVE UP Officlsls Announce Their Efforts Fslled to Get Results Desired. with diifletiHy <HMK^aL ahe was, 15-^ deed, very uncertain about the next Pittsburgh—The strike in the ateel mills and furnaces, called September 22 and which at its inception Involved 367,000 men, was officially called off here by the'national committee after in all day meeting. Announcement that the national committee had decided to proceed no further was contained In a telegram to the headquarters of the American Federation of Labor in Washington, to the heads of all international unions interested and to the organisers and field men in all strike districts. "The steel corporation," the telegram asid, "with th% active asstav tance of the press, the courts, the federal troops, state police and many publio officials, have denied steel workers their rights of free speech, free esflflmhiMre and the right to organise, "the levee in Mankato. The spot U misuse of power, have brought alnnit -I l' J 4 . — j i " • - > - * • , „ „ , , , » - 4 » , t - - . ! < • ! Doctor'Hardy.'"The specls!!** g«vfc"hef a careful, meditative and solemn examination, •Tour condition Is serious," hs told her, "but not alarming. You must have a drier climate and, preferably, a higher altitude, I am convinced that the conditions your health demands are to be found in .H He named the former cow town from which Irene*a fateful automobile Journey had had it* start, and the young woman, who was present with her mother, felt herself go suddenly palt with the thought of a great prospect "Oh, I could never live there r Mm. Hardy protested. -It Is so crude. Cowpnncbera, you know, and all that sort of thing." The specialist smiled. T o n will probably not find It so crude, although I dare say some of Its customs may jar on you,** he remarked, dryly. "And It is not a case of not being ahls to live there. It la a ease of not being able to Uve here. If yon take my advice you should die of old age, as far. at least, aa your present ailment is concerned. If yon don'r—endi he dropped his voice to just the correct note of gravity, which pleased Mrs. Hardy very much—nf yon d o a t I can't promise yon a year.** Confronted with such an slteraatrre, the good lady had no option. She accepted the altuatlon with the resignation which ahe deemed to be correct under such circumetancea, bat the boundless prairie* were to her to mueh desolation and ugliness Irene gathered that her mother did oot approve of prairie*. They were something what could be done for them. "We want to see the head of the firm," said Mrs, Hardy. "We want to buy a house.** They were shown into Con ward's office. Conward gave them the welcome of a man who expects to make money out of his visitors. He placed a very comfortable chair for Mrs. Hardy; he adjusted the blinds to s nicety; he discarded hia cigarette and beamed upon them with as great a show of cordiality as his somewhat beefy appearance would permit Mrs. Hardy outlined her life history with considerable detail and ended 'with the confession that the West waa not as bad a* she had feared and, anyway. It was a case of living here or dying elsewhere, so she would have to make the best of It And here they ware. And might they see a house? Conward appeared to be reflecting. As a matter of fact he saw in this inexperienced buyer an opportunity to reduce bis holdings in anticipation of the Impending crash. Bis difficulty was that be bad no key to the financial resources of his visitor*. The only thing was to throw oat a feeler. -Ton are wanting a nice home, I take It that can be bought at a favorable price for cash. Ton would consider an Investment of, sajM-** He paused, and Mr*. Hardy supplied the Information for which he was waiting. "About twenty-five thousand dollara," she said. "W* can hardly invest that much,* Irene taterrupted, in a whisper. "W* nreat have somethina: to lire d*V Tree nicfctlv To the Arab the date tree la the perfection of beauty and utility. Every part of this tree has its use to him. The pistils of the date blossom contain a fine curly fiber, which la beaten out and used In sll eastern baths as a sponge for soaping the body. At the extremity of the trunk U a terminal bud containing a white substance reaembllng an slmond In consistency and taste, but a hundred time* aa large. Thla la a great table delicacy. There are said to be more than 100 varieties of date palm, all distinguished by their fruit snd the Arabs say that s good housewife csn furnish her husband with a dish of dates differently prepared tvery day for a montr Ware Hearty Katera. Many great musical composers had exceptionally large appetitea. When Handel dined alone at a restsurant he usually took the precaution ef ordering a meal for three, Haydn, ysf more vora|5ona, wab known to consume a mealNhat^would have satis. 6ed five ordinary appetites. Obeervation of Oil BeK FHIIissphsr. A scientist haa just discovered that nsh are Intalligent We had ob*erved also that they don't bite on everything that comes along.—Baxter Ottlasn. A London choir of one thousand voices has been organised under the I auspice* of the League of Arta to shag at public ceremonies. The chap who follow* the faantOM to aaually behind with hia WvVkciB io »ute iotiay ihai the active strike phase of the steel campaign is now a an end." Base Belt Club Sold. Mllwaukoe.—The MUwauket American Association Baseball club has been sold by Clarence Rowland and Hugh Brennan to a local syndicate at a figure said to approximate $100,000. William H. Park, formerly a Milwaukee newspaper publisher, U said to he among those acquiring the property. TOO MANY STYLES IN CLOTHES Demand Takes AH Goods mn4 Change* Cause Low Surplus, Chicago—The retail dotau'er la not to blame for the high price of clothes, according to W. Fleet Kirk, president of the Virginia Clothiers and Furnishers' association, at a preliminary gathering of the national •seodation of retail clothier* here. "It l* a oaee of supply and demand," he said. T h e war's and reteased millions of young mam and women from esrvice all over the world. and all needed civilian garments. Many of them haven't bean snppUed. «*jt*t we need to lnorsa**< »fodttctton and stahUtoad mode* and price*. Reduce the number of stylo* and the manufaetarers will prednoe more garmaaca. I think the governmeat ahoald limit stylo chaaga*. at leant until sosstttinn* are aormsl* W-i .•o* **p«f 5*sa«sya(»<8. s^rm^fo H W * PTOS V'^'SfffiVvr*Vff:"^'"' '*^* ;ji > ii » i fc!)i>«u^ •>!• »1 W W f S t o ' mmh \tMiM*"*\*** '..*!<': v . . ^ , ^ rv -' *"S..*r# - .••* • h,- • - o -.)-. PfNCKNEY DISPATCH « ASnilHI INTRODUCED BY "BAYER" III 1 M 0 :4-- .vt; never If yen want the true, wortd-famous ksptrin, «i prescribed by physicians for «rtr eighteen years, yon most ask f«r "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin." Th* "Beyer Gross** Is. stamped on each tablet and appears on each package for your protection against imitations. la each package of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin** are safe and proper directions for Golds, Headache, Neuralgia, Toothache, Barucho, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis, and for Pain in Handy tin boxes containing 12 tablets but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticaddester of Salicylicaeid.— Adv. Don't Know Whatfa Coming. His Wife—I love to watch the children at play. They seem so happy. Her Husband—Why shouldn't they be happy? They don't owe a cent and they won't be married for years to come. --»•4+** " / * - !<*&> .:73.:^¾¾.^¾^¾ SEE SHABBY, FADED GARMENTS TURN NEW Dyes" Make Old Apparel Fresh and Stytlsn. . Don't worry about perfect results. fJse •'Diamond Dyes/' guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether It be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods,—dresses, Mouses, stockings, skirt*, -children's coats, feathers, draperies, coverings— everything! The Direction Book with each package tells how to diamond dye over any color. To match any material, have dealer •how you "Diamond Dye" Color Card. N R SUSPECTED M POISON USE SHERIFF SAYS TWO PEOPLE WILL BE UNDER ARREST SOON. juRna wmum WOTMER Witnesses Bring Out Evidence eating Plain Case of Murder. Indl- ML Pleasant—Warrant! were sworn out at Blanrhard for the arrest of Mrs. Loath* Donaldson and her husband* Elmer "Dike* Donaldson, both charged with the murder of Mrs. Donald. son's former husband, Henry Donaldson, who died from arsenic poisoning the evening of November 24. The war* rants wore served in the county jail here, where the two have been detained as witnesses. They were arraigned and the woman's hearing was set for January 27, while her husband's case will be heard January 30. Officer* declare there had grown up in the latter months of Henry Donaldson's life a friction between himself and his younger brother, based on the alleged friendliness of Elmer "Dyke" Donaldson, who married his brother's widow, 13 days after Henry's funeral, tor Mrs. Donaldson. The man now dead is said to havs frequently objected to what he believed to be attentions by Elmer to his wife. About two weeks before he died Henry Donaldson went to Lansing to bring his wife to Blanchard from the home of Mrs. Donaldson's father, William Wright, one of the three people now detained by the Isabella county authorities, the other two being Mrs. Donaldson and her present husband, Elmer Donaldson. On the journey from Lansing to • • • • • • • • • » • • • • • * POCKET I* SALOON. Ii Lansing--When does the hip pocket cease to be a part of a man's person and thus lose protection of the nation and state constitutions? "When it becomes a saloon." according to Judge Houghton of Bay county. Judge Houghton so held in a recent case, to word just received by L. Woodworks, state food and drug commissioner. Two inspectors walked into a They stood at a counter ordered whisky. The man who waited on them reached into his hip pocket, brought out a flask, poured out two drinks and returned the ask to his pocket The inspectors rushed the tradesman and took the flash from him. His attorney, during the trial, argued that the officers, had violated constitutional right* by searching his person. Judge Houghton held that a hip pocket used as a grog shop ceases to bo a part of a man's person. • • • • « e • • • • • • • RIVER ROUSE PLAN HELD UP Senator Sherman Says Ford Has Not Ltvsd Up to Hfs P»rt of Contract. Washington—Senator Sherman, Re. publican, Illinois, has lntroduoed a resolution to determine what action the secretary of war had taken la connection with the River Rouge project at Detroit, which the government authorised in 1917, and to provide stopping of work pending investigation. The resolution was referred by the vice-president to the committee on appropriations. The appropriations bill of 1917, including specification* for the River Rouge improvement pro- * *• f-rc\l ._* *- " -* - - t *- *.*. *.-w _,~M.jvt_ ^- -.^p. __^ > r jet,. 4 * i. J \ „ V * J * ^ r > -/. •*• *<*• % «esnmn*nnnnusmwJS«l W 9 m * w Iswerw • wlsWi Ore.—The Oregon legislature in speetal session here ratified the amendment to the federal eonstV tution granting suffrage to women. •laughter Reord. Washington,—The number of Jews killed in pogroms in Ukraine up to Sept t, i m , was estimated at 29.000 by Brig. Gen, Jadwm, of the United States army, in a report on his tour of inspection in September, tranemiV ted to the senate. Life Mlneola, U L—Mrs. Marie Warren* of Indianapolis, was sentenced to not less than 20 years nor more than life In the Auburn state prison, after aha had pleaded guilty to the murder of Mrs. Clara Branch, at Valley Stream, L. I., Nov. 29 last, and robbing the slain woman of $13«. -Corpse- Enters Ktek. Newton, N. B,—Preparations for the burial of Mrs. Mary B. Mahoney, »0, were under way here when a deputy undertaker shought he saw the body move. He looked again and this time saw the eged woman ait up and heard her ask. "What* coming off around herer The burial has been posV poned. Life Worth One Cent Kallspell, Mont—A Jury in the case of Stephen Harris, tried recently for killing George Hebron at Whttensh last summer, reported a verdict of guilty and fixed the punishment at a fine of 1 cent. Judge Thompson approved the verdict and remitted the fine. The quarrel occurred over Ha* rts' wife. ^:^^^^^^.^^^^^^^^-^^^¾^ ^ ..•4frU. •.*->- +«i± & *• V^ft*; rv-ttrtt r^&i&e&upe*. AFTER MOTHERHOOD I tookDv, Vkmmt lnV* • » i Dr. »s Josadition of whioh my help ma, nut favorite J ^ forme. I took two I wiH do all in my newer to help ret*. IwiAIeoukVspeaktetha of W.CHINDa WOMAtPS TROUBLE Mich.:—"I Fkwes's Favorito Pieasripnon sad PeUeto sad they oured me of my A tow years ago l was taken with a bad ease got yttf thin, sad m fact* was in a mueh rue-down oooditton so X thoui would try Dr. Pione*s lauiodiei sad fa 1IB&MILO EVANS, Box L WHOLE FAMILY CURED Bay City, Mich.:—"Dr. FisroVs efaea nave been used hi my family for thirty yeais and I think everyone tel to me has used them and was cured. "My husband took Dr. Pteos'a OeMen Medio*! Discovery for his blood end far other eompisiats, so did my brother, and » atone did what was required of i t "I have token both the X3oMe» Msssset Dbeovery* and the Tavorito rrawrtottos*. as well whenever I was not f s e ^ j j g h t I never need a doctor. Dr. Plsroirsntodisiase , nave been my tamflydoetor' for years. I ean iwMmmend them to alL IfdWttoie are foUewed they wfll arways do the worE* —MRS. ELIZABETH DENISOrL 100* N. Johnson St CELERY KINQ k UXATIYE TEA 'ms. If You Suffer Prom Constlpetton, Up> us**-s-.t; j-r %j>*£J&*±jsncm rae s^enien iQt^i ^ - . — "There Is one queer thing about the old sea dogs." "What Is thatr 'They don't seem to take to ocean greyhounds." GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER. Constipation invites other troubles which come speedily unless quickly checked and overcome by Green's August Flower which Is s gentle laxative, regulates digestion both In stomach *nd Intestines, cleans and sweetens the stomach and alimentary canal, Simulates the liver to secrete the bile and Impurities from the blood. It is a sovereign remedy used in many thousands of households all over the efrirleed world for more than half a century by those who have suffered with indigestion, nervous dyspepsia, sluggish ttver, coming up of food, palpitation, constipation and other intestinal troubles. Sold by druggists and dealers everywhere. Try a bottle, take BO substitute.—Adv. The Old Trick. Second Mate—The cook has been ttce. ittmir tg-iemig -mnKfiit I ITW LOCrAeaLch A PthPLe IsCeAatT IOofN tSh, ea s Catarrh is a toes! ail MM CftA TIsA JtaIRkeHn MmXteDrInCenltnyB awntdtl accutrae cthatraorurghh, Sthyest eBslae.e dH AenL Lth'Se CMAoTooAuRs RBHu rrMacXeDs IoCfI NmBe iksn oowosna,p ocaoemdb ionfe ds owmieth osfo mthee obfe stt hteon ics The perfect combine tioa IdftB Is whtaot pHrAodLuLce'Ss CsuAcTh ARRH derfttl results to catarrhal conditions. F.J. st Ca, Propa. Toledo, Onto. An Insider. Whale—Ton are a butter-m. Jonah—Well, you can't call rank outsider. carefully every bottle of CA8TOBU. that famous old remedy for tstfhats and children, and see that it £W> the •ti to Qsm 1ST Over SO t . Cltistasi Cry t&rTkkdba>* Cuban* &> Tt»y- Idle I pot my foot down once. It stayed there.** TJM you ever put tt an unoxpected taekr of the legs. After arriving home no recovered sufficiently to get out of bed, but a couple of days later was down again in such a serious condition that Dr. R B. Dawson, who was called in, summoned Dr. J. Purden, of Elmore, for consultation. Despite the efforts of the two physicians, the ailing man did not yield to treatment and died In great agony. BI6 TELEPHONE MERCED PLAN M tohloan Stats Company Proposes to Take Over Competitive Branches. Lansing—Division of territory in the western part of the state, by which the Michigan State Telephone Co. would acquire many exchanges now in competitive territory! is contemplated m a plan laid before the Michigan Public Utilities Commission by George M. Welch, general manager of the Michigan Stats, and C. E. Tarte, general manager of the Ottisens' Telephone Co* Grand Rapids^ to the airangetnent besell to the Bell organisation their exohwose* la Lansing, Jackson. Mar. shall and Battie Creek. The territory retained by the Citiseiuv companion would center around Grand Rapids, running far enough north to Include Beed City, oast to include Ionia and Lake Odessa, south to include Hastings and Holland, and along the Lake Shore to Include Grand Haven. All Bell exchanges in this territory, along with the competing exchange tn Grand Rapids, would go-to the Cltixen* company. All the Citizens exchanges oat* Ude it would go to the Bell. JOHN 00DBE DIES IN NEW YORK Famous Manufacturer of Automobiles Fails Victim of Pnuemonle, erf* H Irani got, Detroit —John F. Dodge, world famed automobile manufacturer, died in Nilea, Michigan. His early life was tkmal automobile show. He and his brother both suffered an attack of Spanish pneumonia, according to the statements of their physiciaa, and this was followed by pneumonia Mr. Dodge was 61 yuan eld and was la Nile, Michigan. His early life •pent as a machlalst and at one time he was connected with the Ford company. Later he and his brother devised and insaufaiwsrod the Dodge ear. Both have) heed residents of De» trait a number ef years. stata constitution giving gnn city exclusive control rate Its win he and to pay all damages incidental to the project before the treasuVy was to spend 2490,000 for the improvement of the canal and river. Senator Sherman charged that In. stead of Ford living up to his agreement to buy the land and pay incidental damages, the secretary of war interposed condemnation proceedings whereby the government—not Ford— would acquire the land which would be paid for out of the treasury of the United States. NEWBERRY TO STAND TRIAL Court Overrules Motion to Quash AffldsvK* on First Count Grand Rapids,—Judge C. W. sions overruled every point in the demurrers filed by the defense in the Newberry election fraud esses, The decision is one of the moot lav portent ever handed down in the local federal court, chiefly beoaust the demurrer stwck drrectly at the aethority of congress to regulate the and aimed to taake an eioepSoiHSf ***** wfc*« slestton frauds in the application of the so-called mail fraud section of the United 'States criminal code. Congress has the right and the power to regulate not only the election, but the nomination of its members, the court holds. The corrupt practice act, limited in this ease to the general election activities, also is held to be valid, and the court finds that any fraud, regardless of the sub. ject matter, whether in an election or In any other activity, whi*n aims to use the U. S mails for its furtherance, comes clearly within the meaning of Sections 37 and 215 of the criminal code, which is the mail fraud act AMn-sEomos n u is PASSER Congress Starts l.eglelstlen to hat Inwnsnoo fe bin penaities for acts of the s^varnment by fore* < by the tt is provided i s the MU that ef the form of government by may he lawfully m prupsgsais literature, hut that to by Tisisnos shall be are a fine of $Mt« and tve years' inv apptying to aU of litsretnre In of the orarily prolonging until March 21 the commercial treaty between Sweden and Germany concluded May 2. 1211. with the stipulstion that three months' notice of its expiration must be given by either side. The Swedish government has already given this notice. Earthquake Experience. Mexico City.—Unique In the annals of the earthquake Is the experience of the family of Prof. Francisco Riveras, of Barranca, Nsuva. The quake opened a great chasm in the earth, in which their home was engulfed. For more than a week members of the family 'have been living fn the bottom of this abyss at least 140 feet below the surface of the earth. Awteist Censured, Grand Rapida^-AJthough not ommendmg prosecution, the eoraner*a jury held that L. B Seger. driver of the automobile in which the party was riding, did not nee good judgment which was partially raeponslble tor the acoidenLisv which CThletVtnrljelt» getter; fcennoV. 1 tosiansnisssp I'hornapple river. ami tviim u «a«Uw«*, It's a purely vegetable remedy, gentl* and effective, that drives impurities from the bowel* and makes you feel better right away. Brew a cup ef this pleasant remedr when you catch cold, get feverish and are out of sort*. Use It for sick headache! to give you a sweet breath, clear skia and healthy appetite. S c. Wells A Co., Ls Roy, N. T. SMUWOSJ'*,^^lf vUgeVw Afrete^or Salem, Ore.—The state senate pass. ed a joint memorial to Congress urging an amendment to the Constitution to prohibit children born in this country of Japanese or Chinees par** ents from becoming dttaens by reason of their birth in the United States. Senator L U Patterson said that at the present birth rate Japanese would control the election of California in 20 unless the Constitution Is President Must Debate. Pierre, S> D—Candidates for presidential nomination under the aew.prL mary law of South Dakota must accept challenges to debate their policies with their opponents, but the debate Itself may be conducted by proxy, stataometals ruled in connection with the ohsltonge to President Wilson by Jamas O. Monroe of Chicago, both of whom are candidates for the Demo, cratie nomlnirlon by virtue of the taw. The two preceding ones had been named after their grftftdp^rer^'- rT"r now the mother and father were "hesitating over which aunt to honor by making this baby her Then the old colored woman, name was Hannah and who had song been a member of the family came m. *Tou Just have them and turn right over to me to raise, Mrs. G^M said excitedly, "and after all my work it does seem that this here one ought to be named after me." 1 I Opposite Effect y*How was Blngs frosen o o t r y/"By hot competition."—Baltimoro i- Am Q> Her Ufs Worth gtOS. Utioa, N. Y.—Donald W. Pother of •ngslas, OaL, a student at OorsttU^ wao Sued tSSO for having had n bottle ef tinner fen has poeseeaSen when his oosunanlon, Mies lis sol Crasme of Manna, van liieujag av a ensue sariirni hi Lake Cayuga, July It. ISIS. He waa e lattng the loon) -bone dry- ttejner hv At nhe time ef the S&s V:V" ' ^ f ^ M f f 5»-'-V* "'-'Si- PTNCKNFY DISPATCH CHAPTER Vtll^-Contlnutd. —12— The outcome was that Mrs. Hardy nslfstod/Uppnflreno embarking at once upon t finishing course, Afterward they traveled together for a year In Evtpe. Then home again, Irene pursued her art and her mother surrounded her with the social attractions which Doctor Hardy's comfortable income and professional standing made possible. Her purpose was obvious and bat thinly disguised. She hoped that her daughter would outlive her youthful Infatuation and would at length. In a mere suitable match, give her heart to one of the numerous ellglbles of her circle. To promote this end Mrs. Hardy spared no pains. Young Carlton, son of a banker and one of the leading men of his set, seemed s particularly Appropriate match. Mrs*- Hardy opened her home to him. and Carlton, whatever bis motives, was not slow to grasp the situation. For years Irene had not spoken of Dave Elden, and the mother had grown to hope that the old attachment had died down and wouW presently be quite forgotten in a new and more becoming passion. The fact is that Irene at that time would have been quite Incapable of stating her relation toward Elden and Its influence upon her attitude to life. She was by no means sure that she loved that sunburnt boy of romantic memory; she was by no means sure that she should ever marry him, let his development In life be what it would; but she felt that her heart was locked, at least for the present, to all other suitors. She had given her the papers .' . . with photographs . . . and names. Fancy the feature heading, 'Society Girl, Intoxicated, Kicks Escort Out of Taxi' Good night" But other matters were to demand the attention of mother and daughter in the morning. While the scene was occurring In lira. Hardy's bedroom her husband, clad in white, toiled in the operating room to save the life of a fellow being. There was a slip of an instrument, but the surgeon toiled on; he could not at that juncture pause; the life of the patient was at stake. When the operation was finished he found bis injury deeper than he supposed, and Irene was summoned from her heavy sleep that morning to attend his bedside. He talked to her as a philosopher; said his life's work was done and he was just as gtad to go In the harness; the estate should yield something, and there was his life Insurance—a third would be for her. And when Airs. Hardy was not at his aide he found opportunity to whisper, -And if you really love that boy out West marry him,** The sudden bereavement wrought a reconciliation between Mrs, Hardy and her daughter. Mrs. Hardy took her loss very much to heart. While Irene grieved for her father Mrs. Hardy grieved for herself, it was awful to be left alone like this. And when the lawyers found that, instead of a hundred thousand dollars, the estate would yield a bare third of that sum. she spoke openly of her husband's Improvidence. He had enjoyed a handsome income, on which his family had to her life, and it was greatly to be suspected that they were improper. CHAPTER IX. !..>.,...... ,,ved ln ,u3rary- T*"1* !t waa unequal Very slowly It dawned upon Mrs. Hardy that this respectable, thriving city, with its well-dressed, property mannered people, Its public spirit ita aggressiveness, its churches and then* ten and schools, its law and order, mnd Its afternoon teas, after all. wan the real West; sincere, earnest; erode, perhaps; bare, certainly; the scar of Its recent battle with the wilderness still fresh upon tta person; lacking the finish that only time can give to a landscape or a civilization; but lacking also the moldlness, the mustiness, the insufferable artificiality of older communities. Even Mrs. Hardy, steeped for sixty years in a life of precedent and rule and caste, began to catch the enthusiasm of a new land where precedent and rule and caste are something of a handicap. MWe must buy a home," she said to Irene. "We cannot afford to continue living at a hotel, and we must have our own home. You must look up a responsible dealer whose advice we can trust in a matter of this kind." And was it remarkable that Irene Hardy should think at once of the firm of Conward & Elden? It was not She had, indeed, been thinking of a member of that firm ever since the decision to move to-the West. The fact la Irene had not been at all sure that abe wanted to marry Dave Elden. 8he wanted very much to meet him again; she was curious to know how the years had fared with him, and her curiosity finer sent!- "People here live on the profits of their Investments, do they « o t Mr. Conwardr Mrs. Hardy inquired. *X)n, certainly," Conward agreed, and be plunged into a mass of Incidents to show how profitable Investments bad beeo to other clients of the firm. Then his mood of deliberation gave way to one of briskness; be summoned a car, and In a few minutes his clients were looking d*er the property which be bad recommended. Mrs. Hardy was aD amateurish buyer, her tendency being alternately to excess of caution on one side and recklessness on the other. Conward's manner pleased her; the house he showed pleased her, and she was eager to have it over with. But he was too shrewd to appear to encourage a hasty decision. He did not seine upon Mrs. Hardy's remark that the house seemed perfectly satisfactory; on the contrary, he insisted on showing other houses, which be quoted at such Impossible figures that presently the old lady was ln a feverish haste to make a deposit lest some other buyer should forestall ber. (TO BE CONTINUED.) ENBLAND HANS TO ENTER WAR •RED" ARMY INVADING POLAND BRINGS GREAT BRITAIN INTO STRUGGLE WANTS ARMY OF ONE MILLION Sees Another Tempest Gathering Over Central Europe aa Bolsheolem Spreads on Continent MADE MOCKERY OF SPARROWS At Any Rate, Starling in English Park Evidenced tense of Humor, Observer Asserts. COL. _ „ - - ing them with the rebuffs which had been her habit toward all other suitors, and Mrs. Hardy's hopes grew as the attachment appnrently developed. But they were soon to be shattered. Irene had gone with Carlton to the theater; afterward to supper. It was long past midnight when she reached home. She knocked at her mother's door and immediately entered. Her hair was disheveled and her cheeks were flushed, and she walked unsteadily across the room. "What's the matter, Irene? What's the matter, child? Are you slckT' cried her mother, springing from her bed. MNo, Tm not sick." said the girl brutally. «Tm drunk r "Oh, don't say that" said her mother soothingly. "Proper people do not become drank. You may have had too much champagne and tomorrow yon will have a headache—" "Mother! I have had too much champagne, but not as much as that precious Carlton of yours had planned for. I Just wanted to see how des- „ J o ^ 4 J ! I J E I n u J a £ l floated *own' ly overlook. Her health had suffered a severe shock, for beneath her ostentation ahe felt as deep a regard for her late hus- The sense of humor Is usually regarded as exclusively human. But I am uot sure that it la, writes "L. FV Yesterday I was privy to an incident In the bird world which raises doubts. Perched on a plane tree In Kensington gardens was a starling occupied In turning over hla wet and dlaheveled feathers in the sun, for he had been bathing in the Serpentine. Presently a party of sparrows nearby began a noisy dispute—keeping up the sort of shrill cheep-cheep-cheep that one associates with the house top at five o'clock iii the morning. This starling at once left off his laundry work and listened, with his head comically tossed so far back that his yellow bill pointed skyward. Then he executed a little warble— in a couple of bars, subdued and sweet But the next Instant opening his bill to Its widest gape, he broke out into that same shrill, nve-ln-the-morn- If £ U1?.'. t^rew*)WVgiffi*,y*SI'i.,»g.'V» London,—A report is in circulation that a call for an army of 1,000,000 men would be issued shortly. The word of the expected call waa said to have been passed by the war office among former army officers and they were told they "soon would have a chance to volunteer." It was Impossible to get official confirmation of the report but ex-officers are eagerly djacusslng the prospect It Is said the chances would be particularly good for transport officers. Arthur Henderson, secretary of the labor party, made public a letter in %hieh he declared that Poland, acting upon advice from Paris, repeatedly has rejected offers of peace from the Russian soviet government at Moscow. He predicted the Polish armies would soon be defeated and England automatically would be obligated to go to Poland's aid. "Without our consent, we will be Involved in a great war for the purpose of destroying the soviet," declared Mr. Henderson. He warned the labor party that, in the event of another war, It need not regard itself as bound by secret military or political commitments. "The laborites must resist to the utmost the unnecessary and reckless adventure masquerading as a war of defense." said Mr. Henderson. / S333^.^'fc Rio Janeiro—Admiral Visount Jellicoe has received an urgent call to England and for that reason has can- S-<~.'' » vi^-A*-£ \2Af£fc *.'*' ^^"•.o-ii-v^fjssi^'Scaec-ia •r.XL-xrJ&W**. . I — i . V — Y^&ri^-sm&iZ&^ZS'&i -No, I'm Net Sick," said the 01H Brutally. "I'm Drunk.* -gg^^rm^m -^rr-e^-r^ airer bert Morrison uati »*uu. mvembody knows him." And then the newspaper woman had gone on to tell what a figure Dave was In the business life of the city. "One of our biggest young men," Bert Morrison had said. "Reserved, a little; likes his own company best; but absolutely white." That gave a new turn to the situation. Irene had always wanted Dave to be a success; suddenly she doubted whether she had wanted him to be so big a success. She bad doubted whether she should wish to marry Dave; she had never allowed herself to doubt that Dave would wish to marry ber. Secretly, she had expected to rather daxale him with ber ten years' development— with the culture and knowledge which study and travel and life had added to the charm of her young girlhood; and suddenly she realised that ber luster would shine but dimly in the greater glory of his own. . . . It was easy to locate the office of Conward * Elden; It stood on a principal corner of a principal street Thence she led her mother, and found herself treading on the marble floors of the richly appointed waiting room Jn «ems mm n> kAC**«* ' ' *-*•*• 1 « -*u'„ r-* ~ otfT'1»T*r- • But Just as the current got too swift »•- «-.** <-.•»!» ffcV *v*«h ***mAm m fa U i fci kl* i ^nehmred ^v^ryihTttg ii» ^1¾1¾^^¾^ you can rest ln peace. I called a taxi, and when he tried to follow me tn I slapped him and kicked him. Kicked him, mother. Dreadfully undignified, wasn't it? . . . And that's what yon want me to marry, In place of a man!** Mrs. Hardy was chattering with mortification and excitement Her plans had miscarried. Irene had misbehaved. Irene was a difficult, headstrong child. It was useless to argue with ber la her present mood. It was useless to srgne with her In any mood. No doubt Carlton bad been impetuous. Nevertheless he stood high in his set and his father was something of a power ln the financial world. As the wife of such a man Irene might have a career before he? a career from which at least some of the glory would reflect upon the silvering head of the mother of Mrs. Carlton. "Go to your room," ahe said at length. T o n are tn no condition to talk tonight I most say It Is a shame that yon cant go oat for an evening without drinking too nroch and making s scene. . . . What will Mr. Carlton think of y o u r "If he remembers all I told him aboot himself hem have enough to Hiinfr ot" the girl biased back. Tosi know-what I have told you and stttH Mister Oartton stands as high in yonr sight as ever. I am the one t» btahte. Tory well. INre tried your choice and rve tried my own. Now I am hi a position to Jadge. There wm be nothing to talk abowt In the morning. Mention Carton's name to me again age} I wgi glee tan whole Inddemt In ous social formulae. 8he consulted with* ^Mtt^tty'-xrett^e^^^Ke^^ '-^3^¾ deed, very uncertain about erv repeated. Again and again it was done, each Imitation. curiously enough, being prefaced by the melodlous tittle prelude. So exactly was the sparrows' chirp mimicked—tn pitch, volume, timbre and rhyme—as to be quite indistinguishable from the original If the starling has not the sense of humor, he appears at least to have a nice sense of the ridiculous that lies In mimicry.—Manchester Guardian. Some Early American History. The Automobile Blue Book rakes up some early American history. Mankato, Minn., in pioneer days was th« domain of the Sioux Indiana In 1H«2 this tribe, according to the tour bible, became dissatisfied with the slownesi of the government tn paying their anunities. Taking advantage of the fact that the Civil war had taken so many men from the country, the Sioux inaugurated one of the bloodiest ma* sacres in the history of Indian war fare. The Indians were ultimately overcome by troops and Imprisoned in Mankato. However. President Lincoln commuted the sentence of all but ML nnm of these died and the other lowing receiiK in viscount » u i e » » « h 6 o *.*</*** b*A«r STEEL STRIKERS GIVE UP Offtctats Announce Their Efforts Failed to Get Results Desired. r * "* * the next a«c:.''Basaf«r""-SuiJ .hjfcnAJgjnrfffflg "^*^J!r**^'T?*r the levee m MankaU*. The apoi u Doctor Hardy. The specialist gave ber a careful, meditative and solemn examination. "Your condition is serious," he told her, "but not alarming. You must have a drier climate and, preferably, a higher altitude. I am convinced that the conditions yonr health demands are to be found ln " He named the former cow town from which Irene's fateful automobile journey bad had Its start and the young woman, who was present with her mother, felt herself go suddenly pale with the thought of a great prospect. "Oh, I could never live there r Mrs. Hardy protested. "It Is so erode. Cowpunchers, you know, and all that sort of thing." The specialist smiled. T o n wfll probably not find It so crude, elthough I dare say some of Hs customs may jar on you," he remarked, dryly. "And It is not a case of not being sole to live there. It Is a ease of not being able to live here. If yon take my advice you should die of old age, as far. - - » • iv+~"- * " •• --. . <V „.??V Pittsburgh.—The Btrike In the steel mills and furnaces, called September 22 and which at i-te inception Involved 367,000 men, was officially called off here by the'national committee after in all day meeting. Announcement that the national committee had decided to proceed no further was contained in a telegram to the headquarters of tfce American Federation of Labor ln Washington. to the heads of all International unions interested and to the organisers and field men in all strike districts. T h e steel corporation," the telegram said, "with the active assts> tance of the press, the courts, the federal troops, state police and many publio officials, have denied steel workers their rights of free speech; tree assemblage and the right to organize, -frTnr;—-gr' ' ^"^ - » • _^mJ MUi at least as present ailment Is d o n t I your If yon dropped his voice to just the note of gravity, which pleased Hardy very much—"If yon cant nreaeJna yon a year." Confronted with such an alter native, the good lady had no option, cepted the situation with the Hon which aha donated to be under snon dreunstsncea, but the boundless prairies were to desolation sad ugliness, ered that her mother did not approve ofprairtea. They were A young man asked courteously what could be done for them. "We want to see the head of the firm,** said Mrs. Hardy. "We want to buy a bouse." They were shown into Conward's office. Conward gave them the welcome of a man who expects to make money out of bis visitors. He placed s very comfortable chair for Mrs. Hardy; be adjusted the blinds to a nicety; be discarded his cigarette and beamed upon them with as great a show of cordiality as his somewhat beefy appearance would permit Mrs. Hardy outlined ber life history with considerable detail and ended with the confession that the West was not as bad as she bed feared and, anyway. It was s case of living here or dying elsewhere, so she would have to make the best of It And here they were. And might they see s house? Conward appeared to be reflecting. As a matter of fact be saw tn this Inexperienced buyer an opportunity to reduce his holdings ln anticipation of the impending crash. His difficulty was that he had no key to the financial resources of his visitors. The only thing was to throw out a feeler. T o n are wanting a nice noma, I take It that can be bought at a favorsble price for eash. Ton would conaider an investment of, say—* He paused, and Mrs, Hardy supplied the information for which he was waiting. -About twenty-five thousand dollars,- she said. -We can- hardly invest that BJUCV Irene Interrupted, In a whisper. -We To the Arab the date tree Is the perfection of beauty and utility. Bvery part of this tree has Its use to him. The pistils of the date blossom contain a fine curly fiber, which is beaten out and used In all eastern baths as a sponge for soaping the body. At the extremity of the trunk is a terminal bud containing a white substance resembling an almond In consistency and taste, but a hundred times as large. This is a great table delicacy. There are said to be more than 100 varieties of date palm, all distinguished by their fruit and the Arabs say that a good housewife can furnish her husband with a dtoh of dates differently prepared every day for a mooti Were Hearty Eater*. Many great musical composers had exceptionally large appetJtea. When Handel dined alone at a restaurant be usually took the precaution ef ordering a meal for three. Haydn, yet more voracious, was known to coe> gome a meal that would have satisfied live ordinary appetites. Otoaetvallon ef OH A scientist has jnst Ash are intelligent We had also that they dont hits on everything that inteuaa"ST £Wfrrrftsvy«%r«nsnt"*5qttS^ »ud bU*i workers to vote ia-to that the active strike phase of the steel campaign is now a an end." Base Ball Club Sold. Mllwaukoe.—The Milwauket American Association Baseball club has been sold by Clarence Rowland and Hugh Brennsn to a local syndicate at a figure said to approximate $100,000. WilMam H. Park, formerly a Milwaukee newspaper publisher, is said to he among those acquiring the property. TOO MANY STYLES IN CLOTHES • M M H 4 Demend Takes All Ooeds end Chengss Csuee Low Surplus* London choir of one thousand has been organised under the auspices of the League of Arts to stag at pnbtte Chicago—The retail doohler Is to blame for the high price of clothes, according to W. Fleet Kirk, president of the Virginia Clothiers and Furnishers' association, at a preliminary gathering of the national aasociatlon of retail clothiers hern, "It is a case of supply and demand," he said. T h e war's end released m&Uons of young man and women front serviee all over the world. snd all needed crvfUan garments. Many of them haven't been supplied. "Wtai we need la Incressad production and staMttsnd modes and Reduce the number of styles will I mink the malt style ehangns. at V S T ' " - " W § THe chap who follows the fashksM j to lrve on. [hi usually behind with hla arndhm. :.i« -' •N -1' I /!.* y T1 •*^-2fc-rf<;.: v./* ij^HSSErt r C i i i j i *" ******* w»m9*-B, mif^/fypjW' .«#•«•*.•..;.<* !ge - ¾ ¾ ^ 3"^*M 6$ •Sir - V '.- v.-.>- i#y- .' USanssB fcy»;'r P 1 N C K N E Y D I T O A ' » C H J Dressed Hogs Highest Cash Price Paid Pinckney (Yleat M a r k e t w i n • » there y muskraf trapping A $3,000.00 Cow The first cow from this county to bring $3,0()0 was Topsy Hartog Pet | Canary, a 32-pound cow belonging to C. S. Heeg & Sou of Howell townBhip. Thia is the highest price at which a cow has ever left this county. She waa bought by Dudley Waters of Grand Rapid3. Her cab brought $1,000 The owners sold five head, including! t'..o tul'.d. Tiiy average jjficu for the fivf* was $1,000 each. $is7o and $835 were paid for two cowtsold by K. B. McPherson. S. H. MunBell and Tracy Craodal) sold two cows. The sale was at the Agricultural College last week. i - • <• *S •if you ship them to Shubert "Shubert" Wants Michigan Furs All You Gait Ship And Will Pay These Extremely High Prices GET A SHIPMENT OFF-TODAY i' A letter from A. Hagedorn of Eugene Ore., published in this wtek's Herald informs the publisher that his papers are delivered ir the far-off city on Tuesday following publication. Subscribers of the Herald living in Detroit inform us that the paper is delivered there on Monday Tuesday or Wednesday following publication. The packages for both cities leave here Thursday afternoon, one traveling about 1800 miles, the other only 36, yet in both caaeB fiv* days are required for the delivery. This speaks ve*y highly and loudly of the inefficiency of the Detroit postoffice and its postmaster,—South Lyon He*aid. Start the Year RIGHT €> Patronise Your Home Town W\ EXTRA URGE EXTiiV TO ttVtRAGt h?)LARGE eAfflArO«VE0A0£ Nvl MEDIUM fxrwA TO /WtflACE N?l SMALL C*TK/i TO »WL' t;,\ N° 2 M U S K R A T Winter Tall 6.00 to 5.25 5.00 to 4.00 4.75 to 4.00 3.75 to 3.00 3.75 to 2.75 tc 2.75 2.00 2.50 to 2.00 1.75 to 1.50 2.50 to 1.50 1./5 to 1.25 Ueuaf Color Pale 20.00 to 16.00 15.00tol2.00 15.0(.1, i 101) U.CiUo 9.C0 ItlUMo o.M) S.0ft»c 7.00 East Lansing,— Two thousand rooms in Lansing and East Lansing are being reserved for the accommodation of visitors at the Michigan Agricultural College, Farmers Week, Feb. 2 to 6. Advance inquiries indicate that a crowd considerably in excess of last year's 5,000 will attend the annual congress of agricultural men, and authorities at the college are taking precautions against the danfeer ol a room shortage. Eleven state agricultural association?, with a total membership running well into the thousands, will hold their annual meetin£8 at East Lansing during BUY T H E • < ^ > J * Q * * - * * ^ - * 3 " * - ~ ^ f % H - ^ - , ^ . ^ — - • aajfi^fcC tt.UU tO O.W 6.00(0 5.00 6.00 to 4.00 R A C C O O N Biuck HeavyFurrcd Ordinary 25.DOtc20.00 18.00 to 14.00 12.001010.00 T8.0ftki74.00 12.00lo 10.00 9.00lo 8.00 12.03ft T0.W 9.0Cto 8.00 7.00to 6.00 9.30 lo 7.50 7.50 to 6.00 5.50 to 4.50 9.00 to 5.00 7.50 to 4.00 5.50 to 3.00 7hese extremely h;,j,h prices are ba^-cd on the vvt:il-knov\n. "SHUBERT" liberal grading and arc quoted for immediate shipment. No. ;$, No. 4, and otherwise inferior skins at highest rnavkcl value, lor quotations on other Michigan Jnirs, sprite for "CEh? Srfitimi &ti\$ptv." the only reliable and accurate market report and price li.-t OL its kind published. It's FREE—Write for it. A shipment to 'SHUBERT" v,ill result in "more money"-*'quicker/* SHIP ALL YOUR FURS DIRECT TO A.B.SHUBERT^. , WELmESTHOUSE IN THE WOW DEN.ING EXCLUSIVELY IN AMERICAN RAW FURS a$-27 W Austin Ave. Dept 1112 Chicaqo»US.Ai BGGS POULTRY VEAL Highest P r i c e s Peai*T \ ine aasociauoria BCHKUUICU ^^ >-v..';;'*: are: Michigan Farm Bureau, Michigan Crop Improvement Association, Mich- , igun Veterinary Association, Michigan j Brancr/of the American Poultry Association, Michigan Milk Producers Association, Michigan Potato Producers Association, Michigan Muck Farmers Association Mapie Syrup Makers Association, Michigan Milk and Dairy Inspect ors Association, Park Superintendent and City Foresters, and Rural Y. M. C. A, Secretaries. These organizations meeting together during the week represent the largest gathering of rural workers held in the state at ar.y one time during the year. Many members are planning to avail themselves of the chance to attend the meeting of their association and at the same time "t&kein'' the other Farmers Week attractions. Detailed programs and informatio may ht had by writing to Director of Short Courses, Kast Lasing, Michigan. £ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ BREAD 'f V ^ T V ' W ^ t H ^ ^ ^ W ^ U M l i l ! ? ^ .. .vfrfrdfoHffi.it-,_ f% ,-¾ \&.gi£3~^ :i£XE E ^ 3 c r r ; SH2d " d : .~f r r c N O R T O N ' S H O M E B A K E R Y Telephone Number$13 <m_. IS • ' • * * » > • ! ' « * • • * • . • ' \ - V G- DINKEL Cash ami Iiigli(:.-t ]»riu.- J M M J V . I C<±^ and pouWrv (k-li\ercd t (U p t n l t r y plant. ^"ili take in r^c,c .-'x fki\ ? of tlio[\v(<-k% and i^oultry Oft Wednesdays. Soliciurvg \-niu-4 piaronago, &. FARNAM V "The on« 6««* thing to »•# yoo right— Whmn yon start tc cough at night.11 FOLEY'S HONEY 15 TAR CICGHINO darlnr thfi day la bad enonffh. The racking and straining weakens and debflltate* the system. When you add the loss of sleep, the iierTOM drain, the Irritation and annoyance of wakeful nights, a cold aoiokly **we*» ootM the sufferer, and he or ebe Is in no eon- Moo to ward off attacks of more serious sickness. Proaatsteps should be taken to obeck coughing at night —not only for the sake of tb« afflicted one, but for the comfort a»d health of the other members of the family. How to Check Cough* and Colds Foley's Honey and Tar Compound brings relief from day or MASS^whether the result of coM or la « i p p e , bronchial Jd&ctJou, spasmodie cwup or whooping cough. ^ R f a a bVoStoTomig and old-prompt, eficient safe. Con ^ F o l e T v f S o a e y and t a r clears the throat of phlegm ana - J » i J«S>5 the tt^klin* in the throat, eases thft hoars«»es3, opens the air w ^ W ^ h l n i r medicine. One or two doses In the early evening uaua«y irees & i ^ ^ f J ! « S S S t a ot coughing nnd enables him to enioy a « ^ a g ^ J S g ^ L ' ^ ^ y g ! ^ Foto/s Uoccy and Tar Compouad comoa la taree truit growers o£ the Male which "pzo tural men is expected to prove ot great value to the orchard industry. "Part ot thp work of the horticultural specialist will always bo. that of j s 'troubje dot-tor*—investigating rep:>rtB ! = i of *lii:case", says I. T. Pickford, Ex- j £ (tension Horticulturist at the Michigan lE j Agricultural College. "We plan in the j ^ ' futon.'. iiDwt'V-!', to mak'1 this service ' E : more !i' a health insurance by a n t i - | s cipatitig trouble and teaching trouble ; = and teaenmg methods of guarding j E against it." Under the new program, E demonstrations will be given in various I S fruit growing communities bearing on "" planting, pruning, grafting, fertilization, spraying, irrigation, insect and disease control, etc. Extension schools will be held and visits will be made to. different sections. '•The platform of our new work will include the fallowing projects," "says Mr. Pickford: 1. Encourage selling associations to standardize on. gradisg, packing, labeling, storing, advertising, etc. 2. Urge and demonstrate ^Orchard E Fertilization. ?,. Assist and encourage plantings in adapted sections. g ^ ^ l l f ^ ^ ^ K ^ ^ " 4 ^ ^ ! ^ ^ ^ ^ U.""""iiiuiUUWiHUim11»Hj|uyjmnmjlHU„. ^•T itiHAIIf t. fe /JR "%gvis b u n \s f • SPELLING IVtLl/IJLlLaii ^ % 129 to 135 East Main S t . Jackson, Mich. = The Opening of Thrift Week | ? \ C a r L>oad o f A r m y G o o d s h a s A r r i v e d = a n d w i l l b e P l a c e d o n S a l e T h i s W e e k = T h e s e i^oods have pa&sed government inspection and a i e E not rejected stock. T h e prices are also set by t h e govern- E E ment and are below wholesale quotations- § | Excellent Wool Blankets 5 1-2x6 1-2 . $ 5 - 0 0 I E 2Ur<ioz can Pork a n d Beans 9c E S 2lb can Tomatoes i i c 2 5 6lb-7oz can T o m a t o e s . - - 33c E 5 12oz Canned Beef ! - 23c 2 ^ East Lansing,—That the old practice of seeding clovor on snow has much on snow has much in its favor, in spite of the fact that early spring planting with a drill is held to be rhe id«al m^rbo^, !* the opinion of Pn'*', J. ^ r^x, bead of the farm cropa depsrrraent »« the Michig »^ >gr^nlt«ral Colhir^. 240Z Canned Beef . _ - ioolbs Dry Beans Toolbs Sack Flour Jersey Gloves Leather G a u n t l e t t Gloves. Railroad Lanterns Galvanized Iron Kettles. - C a m p Kettles H a n d -Axes - - - - Lcggings--- \- . . . . . . A5C $6.40 . - 6 - 0 0 > . _ _ • 20C 2 . 0 0 ----65c 3OO 8OC 75C, -•-—75C .••••1 r~-*>; r S v ^ n d PIooi- Liast S i d e § lltll1llllllllllllIintlll1lt1IIllllllllTII1llllllllllfHI(HltlllltlIIII1Hlfltittl1tlllllIIIU1tlllltV "V- • v- ••'-< : • T lit / ^1¾^ • * 1 . V J - • ' • • > "A -ml 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 22, 1920 Description An account of the resource January 22, 1920 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 1920-01-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b62339293629858c3a55fab0facf4e0c.pdf 3cb617819113a855f94dced68f4fa3fe 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. kJu 4 IUWJMIPSWJV fi rWZ JC T yiv PINCKNEY DISPATCH F NM Vol47 icnigan Wednesday, January, 22 1930 R 6 31 Prints for the Princess line Prints again Of course But wbat prints tbey are these new ones that smart women will choose new, instead of in the Spring, when everyone will want mem They have a new technique about them, to accenttuate the molded silhoutte of the Princess Line Their patterns are deliberately smaller and more carefully spaced, to bring out the subtelty of the new silhoutte, For daytime they are small and widely And since thres nothing smarter under a dark Winter Coat than a gay print dress, and since nothing is so perfectly stimulating as a gay print dress in Jan uary, we urge you to see what wonders the new print designs achieve for the new silhoutte Theyre Here The new spring prints are available now in both the dress goods section and the readytowear floor By the yard at 298 398 and readytowear models from 1675 and upwards Ann Arbor, Mich IWmHlllWMWIMIHIllimillllllllllllUHIIMIIIMlllllUllltlllllMlllMIMHIIlliHMMinWtlMIl Apex Radio SUPERSCREEN GRID All Electric i I The Better Radio that Sells for LESS I Free Demonstration in your Home g Come in and Hear It and Get Our Price and then Trade in Your Old g Battery Set for an AH Electric H C VEDDER f S PINCKNEY SUPER SERVICE STATION unimttiHiuiimiuiuiyiuiiiiuiiiiiiiMiiitiiiiiiMtiifiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiHiuittfuitiiiiiiHn i January Specials AIlEnglishJrints 4c All 25 and 30 Inch Wide Gingham 22c Ladies Buckle Zippers 269 Ladie s 4 Buckle Arctics 159 1 Can of Good Corn 12c 1 Can of Good Peas 12c 7 Bars of Flake White Soap i Shrc ded Wheat 12c 3 tbs Best 35c Coffee 100 Fvtoka Java Coffee, best grown, 2 lbs 90c 1 Pkg of Com flakes 12c COstMUMICATION Chicago,, 111, JUL 19, 1930 Hiiitor of Dispatch The growth of the reaon in the lake region around during the last ten years has toward making up for the dtefiBS in th agricultural population Puttier development rf te summer retOft regioii ii sure to come nd its import ance to Pindoiey is so great that it deserves the serioua attention of every resident of the village Portage, Base, Whitewood, Gallagher, Strawberry, and Zukey lakes form one connected waterway This statement is an obvious fact It is not a new discovery Years ago Charlie Teeple and others then young, but now numbered among the Elder Statesmen rowedana poled a boat from Portage to Lakeland The connection of these akpfrone to another was recognised but in the days of row boats, none but an adventurous soul, with plenty of time on his hands, was likely to attempt the trip Of course there were a few a very few motor launches which might make the journey onee or twice in a season, but there was no real travel among the lakes and no practical means of such travel The coming of the outboard motor has changed all this It is no trick to steer even a good rowboat, equifed with an out board motor, from Jrtage to Lakeland On a hot day, in the summer, it is one of the most de lightful water trips that can be had on inland waters in half of the United States The Huron is a beautiful stream In the reach between Base J Lake and the lakes above, there are long streches where the trees arch lover the river, and the briliant sun shine of the August day filters through the leaves in patches of gold on the sparkling waters beneath From these cool recesses, it is a long ways to the noise and dirt and heat oft Detroit or Chicago, There are thousand of people m either of these cities, who never dream that Southern Michigan possesses lakes and hills and streams with the loveliness and charm of the Huron valley in Livingston county The story never has been told Few have attempted it Those who tried were regarded as beine a bit soft Lakes fed by sparkling springs hills clothed in oaks and maples such as only Michigan grows streams flowing over glittering gravel beds and fringed with noble ehn trees everv barefooted boy in Livingston Continued on page 5 o LIVINGSTON LODGE F A A til HOLDS OPSNrfQUftC Livingston Lodge, No 76 F A A M held open house to about 100 members of the Masonic and Eastern Star Lodges Friday evening The early part of the evening was spent in playing bridge and 500 for which prizes were given Following this re J freshments were served bv the Maons Following this a humerous farce entitled A Day in Tompkins Corners Justice Court was put onThe follow ing is the cast Judge Whipple N 0 Frye Prosecuting Attorneys Ross Read, W C Miller Defense Attorneys Norman Reason, Percy Ellis Defendant P W Curlett Jury Mrs Iva Reason, Mrs Lucy ReasonMrs W C Miller, Ona Campbell, Fred Read and Glenn Slayton Witnesses Ed Parker, Earl Baughn, John Chambers, Fred Slayton, Alta Myers, Loretta Dillingham, Mrs R T Read, J H Hooker, M J Reason, j Mrs Mar Teeple j Baliff Bert Daller Court Clerk C W Hooker The committee ft charge of arrangements, W C Miller, Ross Read, Norman Reason and C W Hooker re to be congratulated on the succcess ful manner in which the entertainment was carried out o THE PINCKNEY LIVERY BARN PASSES One of the ancient institution of village life is passing from Pinckney probably forever, in the rating of the old Pinckney livery barn Mrs Marion Pearson of How all has purchased the building of its owner, Mrs Amelia Wilcox and Monday workmen began the work of wrecking itThe material in it will be used in the construction of a bam on the ThosClark farm now owned by Mrs Pearson A livery barn was always a place of much interest, especially to small boys, who loved to hang around there and isten to the yarns handed out by the motley nersonal who made that place their headquarters In those days much of the travelling was dote by horse and buggy and the livery bam was a busy place Travelling salesmen of all kinds, race horse men and even theives and robbers stopped there It housed the bus that met all trains and was a meeting piste of that vanishing gentry known as horse swappers Sunday wms its big day as then the yottag swnins rented the fancy rigs to take their best girls out It was usually sary to speak a week in advance in order to get one The developement of the auto spelled the doom o the livery barn the local one having been ot f bttsi ness for past 10 years or moreJt was getting in a bad state of ftfsfr sjnd would soon have developed tots s lire hazard The present barn wms built by the late James Wilcox who ran it for many years Other JMSfftoiorB were P H Swarthout, HoftStrSftftes, John Cadwell, Will TTnnsjejl 11 In MunseU and Wayne Bennett POLITICAL ACTIVITY I ac Already the political pot has begjun to simmer for next fails campaign At a meeting held at the office of Tracy Crandajl at Howell last Tuesday, Hon Lynn Gardner, announced his candidacy for state senator from Ingham Livingston counties to succeed Seymour Person This according to the state press has its complications as Richard SCQ president of the Reo Motor Company is also said to be a candidate There is an unwritten agreement that Ingham and Living1 ston and Ingham counties shall take turn about in filling this senatorial seat, so as Person has already served two terms, Livingston county wants a fling at it Hon Grant Hudson is said to have asked Gardner not to oppose Scott in the senatorial race according to the Detroit Press for the reason that Scott has some ideas of running for governor Hudson expects to be a candidate for governor as does also Lt Governor Dickens i and three ardesit drys contesting for the same office would hardly do Senator Sink of Ann Arbor wili run for Lt Governor and Tracy Crandall of Howell is expected to compete for state representative Of the county officers most of them will be candidates to succeed themselves There is expected to be considerable contest for the office of sheriff as we under stand Walter Mowers, Putnam, Robert Krause, Oak Grove, Claud Fawcett, Deerfield and George Sargison of Howell are planning to run in the primaries On the Democrat side all is quiet, the only name being put for ward being that of Horatio J Abbott, former Ann Arbor postmaster for governorUndoubtediy there are many many more listening to hear the voices of their friends calling them The big contest in the primaries of course will be the campaign for United States senator between Gov Green and Senator Couzens OIL COHOLDS COOKING SCHOOL The Shell Petroleum Co in conjunction with the Sutton Hardware Co of Howell held a cooking school at the Pinckney Community Hall this afternoon They demonstrate the new method of cooking by gas which is furnished by the Shell Co in steel containers Sutton Hardware has the county agency for this gas The stoves are set up in the hall and a dem onstration is given of cooking by gas by an exnert lady cook There is no obligation to buy whatever and other cooking alasses will follow this one Such classes have already been started at Hartland and Oak Grove and more will be formed in other parts oft the county TRY AND FIND IT Remember those antiquated tire repair jobs that look ed about as bad as a bright red patch on a fellows coat You dont see many of them nowdays We take particular pains to turn oat a good looking job Its a matter of pride with usand we can honest say you will have to look twice, yes maybe three times, to find where one of our repairs was made Bring your damaged tires to us Weil give you a looking job and save you money SINCLAIt OIL STATION UBB LAVfcY BENEFIT BRIDGE PARTY Friday eve, Jan 31, the 0 E S will give a benefit Bridge party at their hall at 8 oclock Each Star and Mason is requested to invite a friend Refrehsments will be served i Regular Meals and Short Orders m Special Rates for School Children fi Magazines, Perodicals, Ice Cream, Candy, Tobacco The Pinckney Hafe J CHARLES WHALilN Proow ft CASH SPECIALS These Specials are Absolutly Cash Gold Medal Flour Chipso, Flakes or Granules Rice, Fancy Blue Rose, 2 lbs Sugar 10 lb Cloth Bag Seedless Raisins, 2 lb pkg SunMaid Corn Flakes large pkg Coffee, Maxwell House Matches, 6 boxes in cartoon Salted Peanuts, extra good, per lb Mayday Coffee Honey Cookies, 2 doz in cartoon Fig Bars or Ginger Snaps, 2 lbs Millars Special Coffee Dill Pickets, qt jar Sweet Pickets, qt jar Flake White Soap, 10 bars for Catsup, large bottle Apple Butter, full qt Armours Star Lard 2 lbs 105 20c 15c 59c 19c 12c 20c 15c 35c 25c 2Se 29c ft 39c 24c 25c 1 ,i wa Blue Streak Cleanser and box containing 5 scouring pads and one bar of scouring soap, 2 Boxes A IS C H KENNEDY V J f2 C tffrAt k, MM IS V si tTf riUJrJ JBff WEEK OF JAMUAKY 2 Darinc tike opening days of the hcgjiinirig January 26 in Miehiwe an expecting that tempera wiH gemeraBy be sabnorsaaL there be any reaction to warm at this time, it vrffl not be for a very long period Weather eonditioos afi throogn the ant half of this week will prove to be wnatittTrd and rather unreliable for in action Storm moveits themselves will, even at this time of year, prove more or tea slug gjeh, resorting in poor weather foreeasts from the weather bureau Shortly after the asddle of the week the weather is expected to bej eame more settled, with less cloudiness and tower temperatures About Friday there wiH be a more decided change in weather conditions enase towards wanutti as the storm canter approaches nearer to Michigan Upon arrival of this storm center there w3i probably be more or less utsiiUJriol raamfestatron in the air Winter thonder storms will be prob in Michigan at the end of this or very beginning of next week The winds wiH also be strong, if not attaefiy the force of a tornado Precrpitatkm wfll be in like form of rain, sleet or snow and plenty of H in local section BMxxarda and snow drifts are quite probable and to be expected during opening days of February February Cold The month of February is expected tc average rather winterlike as far at tfee temperature is concerned There may be some thawing conditions, but with the cold that is sure ta follow tins will form ice coverings, dangerous in the cities and damaging on the farms On top of tins, we are not expecting the precipitation to be very heavy tins coming month, prob ably no more than normal and per CHATTY 3 BEATRICE BURTON, AeV, Under it, mat on his hack, lay a tongtegged, redheaded man, who was tinkering with something thai evident ly had gone wrong with its mechaHeHo4jhats Jordan, isnt it Bryant Dunning asked Chatty, tooking at the shock of red hair that was visible at one end of the car Perhaps I ought to see if I can help him Suit yourself Chattys tone was flat 44Well, I guess I wont then, Bryant decided Theres no reason why I should He and I never did get along very well, and he probably wouldnt give me a hand if I needed one Have vou known him a long time Bryant nodded Went to school with him years ago Known him ,ever since But lets talk about you and me How many engagements have you for this week said aloud, looking at her reflection in the glass with doubtfui eyes Winnie gave a laugh I wish you knew him the way I doand that wouldnt worry you, ahe answered 44All the girls Ive ever seen him with were nifty stepperagmsJl dressed up like Zulu hand cars He says, himself, youre the first Flat Heel he ever fell for Flat Heel asked Chatty, who never could keep up with Winnies j everchanging slang YeahFlat Heel, Winnie repeated You knowa girl who wont take a drink or smoke a cigarette, or do any petting Bum sports, in other words CHAPTER XXII Chatty tiad never been on what is known as a wild party before But ohn had heard of them, of course And even before Winnies guests showed up that night, she knew Even before ahe saw him, Chatty knew it would be Pud He grinned when he saw her His wide, boyish grin, that did its beet to call her attention from the startled, guilty look in his eyes Yeah, its me, he said, and came into the kitchen He was carrying a large, square parcel covered with tieavy, brown paper in his arms, and he laid it down upon the sink iThis is good, finding you bere, he said, his grin fading from his thin, freckled face, and a tooold look com ing into it You preach to me like a dry agent, about selling ginbut I notice you aint too nastynice to drink it He wagged his head at her accusingly I havent drank any of it yet and Im not going to, Chatty told him lifting her chin and looking kim squarely in the eyas You know I never touch anything like that, and if erv Salesman This is the typf of shing machine that pays for itself sir Prospect Well, as soon as it has done that, you can have it delivered at my house U W No 261201930 Still More Treat Colds Direct lanJAW Method el Dosac Gives Way To Modern Vaporixiaf Sart More and more people each year are giving up the alow, indirect way of treating coids by dosing with internal medicines, and are adopting the modern direct treatment Vicks VapoRuh, Vicks goes direct to the affected parts ana checks the cold in two ways its medicated vapors, re leased by the heat of the body, are inhaled direct to the inflamed airpassages at the same time it acts direct through the skin like a poultice or plaster, drawing out tightness and soreness Vicks is especially appreciated by mothers because it is just rubbed on, and therefore, cannot upset childrens delicate stomachs as dos ing is so apt to do Today the whole trend of medical practice is away from needless dosing To keep pace with the evergrowing demand, the famous slogan, 17 Million Jars Used Yearly, was raised to 21 Million a short time ago This figure too has been out grown, as there are now Over 26 Million Jars Used Yearlya jar for every family in the United States OLD FOLKS SAY DR CALDWELL WAS RIGHT The basis of treating sickness has not cheated sines Dr Caldwell left Medical College in 1876, nor since he placed on the market the laxative prescription be bad used in his practice He treated constipation, biliousness, headaches, meatal depression, indigestion, soar wtoiaaea and other innitpositioas entirely by means of simple vegetable laxatives, erbs sad room These are tin the basis of Ifr CelfraPB Syni mitt herbs, with peseta SI The tiamler the reawfy for eaaftipe tie the safer fortWeaild and for you And a vom ean jet results in a mild stM eM way by asing Dr Caldwells flyrep PeasK way tale ehaaeas with ASwtk wttl lass several Months, and aH eta e H It is mkeesat to the taett, geath m action, and free frost aareetiea, mtitrly people ftad H ideal JU diatstiaaave the fsasiooi betties, Chatty giggled happily None except for Friday night Winnies having a birthday party And youre going to it with me, he finished the sentence for her And youre going to see me every night this week, besides Chatty giggled again, excitedly This sort of thing was new to her, and it went to her head like wine How lovely, she said, blanking up at him, the sunset in her eyes How lovely to see you every night1 mean it, I think youre wonderful She had almost forgotten about Dave Jordan, lying under the Pride of America, tinkering with its 1924 motor The dull ache that had been in her heart for a week was gone Completely gone When Bryant Dunning put out his right hand and took hers in it, she did not take it away All the way out to Linton street, he held it, stroked it, patted it Now, remember, every night this week, were the last words he said to her when he left her at her door Every onefor me But the next morning he told her that he was going out of town and wouldnt be back until Friday night Doggoned shame, he said, and he said it as if he meant it Im em barrassed about having to go, too, just now, when Im starting this new jobbut it cant be helped By the way, my train doesnt get in until nine oclock Friday night, so why dont you go to Winnies house from the office, and Ill meet you there So on Friday Chatty took her only party dress to the office in a little leather bag that belonged to her mother, and when Winnie wetit home at half past five she went with her Winnies flat was cozy, with its darkred silk curtains, its deep armchairs heaped with cushions, its many lamps and vases and knickknacks Stuff my mother left me when she died, Winnie explained, when Chatty admired it Winnies dressing table was a Jumble of curling irons, perfume bottles, cold cream jars, tissue papers for re moving cold cream from tho face, powder boxes, rouge boxes and lip sticks I am going to make up your face for you, Chat, Winnie said, when they began to get dressed, And, believe, me, I can do it Mabel Jenkins, who lives here with meonly shes away on her vacation nowis the most colorless thing on earth But you should see her when I fix her up She tied a towel around Chattys shoulders and began to wave her hair with her curling iron Dont burn it, said Chatty, nervously She did not want to have her hair waved, but she did not want to offend Winnie, either Dont you worryI wont, Winnie promised, and when the hair was ak waved and done up, she got out a boot of mascara and spread it all over Chattys eyelashes that were so thick and dark naturally that they needed no mascara at ail Youre going to be the cats party dress, all right declared Winnie, picking up a box of salmoncolored rouge All you need is to be painted up a little Ive been dying to do ft ever since Ive known you Maybe Bryant wont like me when b jees me all dolled up like this, she s He topped boaida her that this was to bf u wild one and no mistake The tiny kitchen, when she went into it to get a drink of water, was filled with all the signs of one There was a big pail of orange juice, covered with a dish towel, standing under the sink The sink itself was covered with gingerale bottles and dozens and dosens of glassestall, highball glasses, dainty little cocktail glasses, and some middlesired glasses with thick green stems There was a huge cake of ice in a galvanized iron washtub on the kitchen table Wo always do some of our dancing out here, Winnie told her, brightly, when she followed her into the little room So we just stick these chairs out on the back porch so therell be mor room The darned flat is so little that you can hardly find room to hak a hoof in it, what I mean She picked up the two kitchen chairs and shoved tLiem into the outer darkness of the back porch Get the chairs out of the breakfast nook, too, Chat, she ordered We wont need them Nobody ever sits down at MY parties When they arent having somethin to drink theyre too buy scuffling to sit down Scuffling asked Chatty Well, dancing, then, if you insist on being so refined, Winnie sounded sarcastic What are you going to have to eat Chatty wanted to know next Not a thing answered Winnie Food, my girl, is the curse of the drinking race Nobody wants to eat at a party Everyone wants to dance and drink and go haywire Chatty began to feel ashamed of herself because she knew so little about really peppy parties She remembered Billies Sunday night party Billie had served food, good food, and plenty of it And no one but Winnie and a couple of the boys had drank anything Certainly no one bad gone haywire Later on in the evening the gang usually piles into somebodys car and lopes out to some roadhouse or other for a club sandwich, Winnie went on to explain One of the boys always pays for the food we order, and that helps little Winnie out on the expenses I never could buy food for all the folks who come here for parties Did you have a club sandwich out at the Lollypop Inn The LoDypop Inn For an instant Chatty was back in the little white inn with Dave Jordan, and he was Voiding her hand in his across a small, white covered table, and telling her how much he loved her For an instant the heartachethe dull, leaden feeling that had been in her breast for dayscame hack They sure do know how to make club standwiches out there, Winnie was saying Hiree layers, chicken and bacon and Theres the door beJl As she dashed into the front of the fiat the back door bell rang suddenly, too Open the back door, Chat Winnie called over her shoulder Thats probably the kid with the gin Chatty gasped The kitchen door was sETl half open, and against Hie darkness of the back porch stood Pud itfb i 1 were oif Id rather beg nickels on the street than help Ben Tomlinson sell it Afterward Chatty looked back on that talk with Pud in Winnie Talcotts kitchen as the dividing line between the life she had always led and the life she led for months from that point on Until that night, Charlotte Chatterton had been the nicest kind of a girl, nasty nice, as Pud had called her She bad not smoked or drank She had not painted her face or done any promiscuous necking The only person she had ever kissed was Dave Jordan, and she had kissed him, not for the thrill or the, kick there was in it, but because she loved him with all her heartand he had thrown her over, and made her deeply unhappy Unhappiness can, and does, do queer tihings to people To Chatty it did thU It made her afraid of being hurt and unhappy again, as she had been for the past two weeks It made her want to for get her pain, and Dave Jordan along with it And so she was looking forward to tonights party as people in bodily pain look forward to a sleeping powder or a drug to dull their agony and in the same way she was waiting impatiently to see Bryant Dunning once more For she had almost forgotten Dave Jordan, and what he had done to her during that ride home with him the othar night She knew that that was why she had said that she would come to Winnies party tonightbecause he was going to be there Just as once upon a time she had gone to Billies Sunday night supper party to meet Dave Jordan Dave Off with the old love And on with the new Forget eyes of brown In these sweet eyes of blue sang the radio in Winnies little living room Go and tell Miss Talcott Im waiting for my money, said Pud sulkily She knows doggone well she has to pay for this stuff right on the dot But she always tries to get out of it Women are fierce to do business with He shifted impatiently from one foot to the other Chatty gave him one last, pleading, anxious look, and went to get Winnie She found the front room filled with a group of the noisiest, gayest people ahe ever had seen or heard Their voices, as they congratulated Winnie on her birthday, fairly drowned out the noise of the radio Many happy returns, Winnie This isnt much of a gift, Win, but it shows I was thinking of you Dont bother to open this now, Win Its just a bottle of bath salts Row about opening a little bottle asked Winnie, shouting at the top of her voice, to make herself heard Bootleggers in the kitchen What Grand Egg will go out and pay him Jim Bowen said he would,, and he dashed out to do it Come here, Chat, and meet my gang, called Winnie, and Chatty smiled and nodded and repeated their names But her heart, that had been so light, was like stone all at once She sfck with shame, thai m the kitchen, nie Iliad Bootlegger A shameful name for a shameful trade A law breaker, a criminal who had not yet been cangM and punished by the law Bootlegger That was Pud Her little brother That night Chatty took her sfcsff drink She took not only one Shetook four of them t It was hard not to drvkWinniea parties, for drinking wsjt the main event of the eenias Jr If you didnt ejftjht at Winnies parties yo never were asked there again, it seemed No dry agents around here Winnie told her, severely, pressing a glassful of the gm and orange juice upon her You just gotta take one giass, Chatty, to be a good sport Just enough to get a little edge on So Chatty took the glassful of liquor, and drank it at one gulp, because she hated the raw, bitter taste of it Its just like taking medicine, she said to Jim Bowen, who was patting her on the back and saying Thats a good girl over and over in a very silly way By the time Bryant Dunning arrived at ten oclock Chatty was tile life of the party She had had another bitter cocktail, and she had dis covered that she could say funny things that made the others laugh, and that the men all wanted to dance with her and that life was suddenly just the rosiest, wildest thing Well, it just was, that was all Oh, boy Im on top o the world, and the crestof the wave Ls carrying me straight to Mahoola she told Bryant, running up to him when she saw him come in He laughed in a puzzled way Thats fine, he said Glad to hear it Ill go right along with youbut I thought you never drank Who tol you a story like that Chatty demanded to know, hanging on to him because she was feeling a bit dizzy by that timebut very gay and peppy, nevertheless I told him that, Chat, said Winnie, coming up to them with two glasses in her hands But I was all wrong, Bryant, the kids reformed Chatty drank her third cocktail, standing there with Bryant, holding on to him with one hand while she tipped the glass to her lips with the other Five minutes later he poured another one for her, and another for himself, and they drank them, sitting on the kitchen table, side by side The kitchen was brightly lighted, but after a few minutes the lights began to look purple to Chatty She scowled at them Very peculiar she said aloud to Bryant, who didnt know what she was talking about And 1 am feeling perfectlyelegantlygroggy It was hard for her to form the words with her lips, all at once It was hard for her to think of what she wanted to say Better not have any more of these things Sweet, she heard Bryants voice, as if it came from miles away, low and faint You arent used to them Sweet who was it used to call her Sweet Oh, ure, it was Dave Jordan Dave Well, he doesnt think Im sweet now Not on ylife she told Bryant Dunning, solemnly She peered at him trying to see him through the purple mist that seemed to be gathering about her He thinks Imabsolutelyunspeakable And with out any warning she suddenly fainted dead away in his arms Passed out shouted Jim Bowen, coming in for a drink Your friends blotto Win called someone else, just behind him And HOW It was noon the next day when Chatty opened her eyes in Winnies bedroom She felt sick and faint, and as she dressed she had to steady herself by holding on to the dresser top every now and then It was half past one when she took her place at the switchboard in the office, and she had not been there more than two minutes before Bryant Dunning and Dave Jordan came in Bryant came straight across the room to her, and stopped beside her chair Ive just been telling Jordan what a good party he missed last night, he said, leaning close to her Do you tee better Chatty nodded I feel fine Did you tell him I passed out Bryant said that he had Dont tell anybody else, said Chatty But secretly die was tickled to death because he had told Dave Jordan about her She wanted to let Dave Jordan know tha she was around having a good timethat she wasnt dying on the vine just because he had given her the goby, by Jiminy Jinks T she asked Aaddidyeu to Chatty aboa r Baiie, fteaaita J it wajeaTbag made f aarve looking eat, on it that amid ft had te ianieand 1 thought it woaid be to give this to Aggie on her seat heresort of a xarewefl gift, the said to Chatty It was irteen dollars Winnie and I axe esse grrmfj five towards the pric ami we tnnsjghr you might like to go BOA Feeling like the biggest hypocrite who ever lived Chatty said nlospijr that she would be glad to chip in on the gift It was 1 who got Agnes out of heir job, she thought, when she went to get her pay envelope, and here I pretending Im sorry shes going helping to give her a farewell present, to boot She had nothing at aH to say five minutes later, when Agnes came out into the big office and Billie gave her the bag Its from me and Winnie and Chatty, she said Were all so sorry that youre going, Agnes, and we hope youll he happy in the new job youre going to We sure are going to miss you, Aggie, Winnie said, as if she meant it But Ill do my best to take care of Mr Van for you Agnes white face seemed to go a shade whitter Thats the thing that kills you, isnt it, Agnes Chatty asked Having someone else in the office with himwhile voure out of it for good The instant she said it she was sorry For Agnes turned on her the look of a person who has been stricken to the heart Her lips trembled, and her eyes dilated She put one hand up, as if she were warding off a blow Oh, Chatty how could you say such a thing It was Billie who spoke, and every line in her face bespoke indignation and disgust Well, I didnt mean to It iust slipped out, Chatty said quickly, looking down at her hands But, at that, all I said was just what the rest of you were thinking We all know that Agnes worshipped His Nibs Lots of girls who work for a man do come to think a lot of him And lots of men fall in love with their office girls, too The more she said, the worse it sounded She knew that Bryant Dunning and Dave Jordan were listening to her too What a cat theyll think I am, she thought But then, Dave thought that about her, anyway Well, anyway, goodbye and good luck, Agnes, she said, suddently, and feeling like a female Judas, she held out her hand and shook Agnes limp, damp one To be continued Opportunity Adlets 1MO Ftnoit cer4ia te feirtk 1 Fr birth chart wits onUr Mooa Sea Book tl Fr aharU for alt babiaa 5e rrnitft Go Df 60 R 14 St, MtampoMa Lacal rapniintattvMaa or paricoe unaaeassary No atlMae or tag Semi 10c for uaptt and formation Laalie Maeraa 200 Nowfefton Ave Hartford Oooa Soaf Poata Sea paaaoa wanted offers if accept ad Yoora may maaa ft ited offer Reliable pcopoattkn fraa tioa paper MacDonalds SOD Senrie Bv reau 48 Keapaa Watartown, Maaa Sa0O00037 Acrea 18 aerea cfcrtta aa4 deciduous fruit aad peeaae ffniaalitar northern or eaatern property Clair Murphy AJla Texaa Dairy Far ma doae to Buffalo, N Y Geae buikUnga, loamy soil, eoaeratt roaea, atenaSa, churches Eaay terms Paul Heratoy, Bott Kan mora Lockport N Y 29 Relieved la S day DIABETES ear aot impoaible Booklet upon request KBamrs Flowering Herb Oo 652 Dakin St Cfcdeago IiL if Have yoa Rheumatism RhoNox kaacha Rheumatism Gout, Lumbago A aaie internal remedy Formula By Worad Famoos Doctor Money back guarantee Sand 1200, large bottle RhuNox Labontoiiaa, Lemont 111 BARGAIN lota46 mlwates from New York CSty High and dry with shade tree Near banks, ttoraa school, and aviation fleiria Waster and electricity available Price 50 down and monthly Warranty dead de livered on full payment Aot at ona Sand for map and full informattoa about other bargains Seymaan RaaKy Corp, 8 FoortS Avenue Brooklyn New York CHAPTER XXIII While they stood there talking, the door of Billies room opened and she came out into the main office, dressed for the street Her blue eyes widened when she saw Chatty at her place at the switchboard What sre you planning to do Work all afternoon she asked Doht you realixe that this is Sat urday afternoon Until that moment, Chatty, still dased, and dopey from the first liquor in quantity that she had ever had, hadnt realised that it was Saturday afternoon and that tfee weeks work was over Sh fruaaed as Billie and Bryant bunt out laughing I must have what Winnie calls a haneover she said, as carelessly as she could, and got up from the desk TO say you haver And Winnie herself came up to the three Yoa were so lound asleep when I left this morning that I couldnt make yon open even an eye And you look like a boiled owl, dearie Then she lowered tier voice, and spoke to Billie Did you get the present for Ag powdi brow FORTUNES FOR STAGESCREEN TAUNTS Throw off all doll employment TRAVBL See the World Your opportunity ta here VOWTODAY Big Pay Complete ONX DOLLAR Dolores Leon 101 West 9 3t Manhattan Imported Combination Fooataia Peae For girt Vanity Paul Ba first in year town to po seeis thia combination selffilling foun tain pen w4te compartments for rouge and wdar Equipped wth Hpstick and aye pencil Gold fcand Colore brae, pink, white Noveltyyet practiea article For hoys Com pa Pant Latent Comainataon pan pencil and jrm em cap Gold finish Up Unbraakafcle ma terial Green aad blue colon Magic Writing Pad Free with Back Order 1 The price of each postpaid ra 1S WaraJay Han cock St, Brooklyn, N Y PREMINE Far Aene My Its newt Different It roceeeds after everythtet ejse has failed Ksafnslvety for bad oaaaa of piaplaa a WALTER K MICHAXLS 1110 Hartford BMg Chicago WicteAwake Farmers Laugh at Farm Relief v125 Maaa ISftO and mora weekly from Ov New Paa tefts yoa how it ever offered tba fansata baf particulars Write toes WM WIUXNI A SON Burt, New York Bke MUUKUIK1 Trass THE TRUSS THAT CURES S40 WIST ear STBSST CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 1 1T Kale me oo, Mioh Wriu for irtt J , vv I v22,1930 This to nine elected of direetr following Meoet, R D Grovtrea, C L raws l Dr A H of Asa Anr w , by the MLIIIHI iuienl printing i vTw, v he wnH Wm Peach to practise inl reserves who were helpless with the iinKat for Jr, Hsrry yx i that or taxes on any date when As asM It mads payable and should Ills aawe ia sain unpaid for a period of nJrty days, than the principal sunt mentionad in said mortgage with all arrearage of interest shall at the option of said mortgagee become immediately nay able And default having been made in the payment of interest and principal due July 16 1929, and more than thirty days having elapsed since the and principal payment be due and payable and the same having been paid by the mortgagor, the said mortgagee by virtue of the option in said mortgage contained, does hereby elect and declare the principal sum of Fortysix Hundred Dollars 4600 remaining unpaid, and all arrearage of interest to be due and payable immediately There is claimed to be due at the date of this notice the sum of Fiftyone Hundred Fiftynine Dollars and Seventeen Cants 515917 including taxes, and no suit or proceedings at law oi equity having been instituted to re the debt secured by said mortor any part thereof, notice is fore hereby given that on Friday aVs twentyfirst day of February 1S6, at eleven oclock Eastern 8taajdard Time in the forenoon of amid day at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell Uvingston County, Michigan, that being toe place of holding the Circuit Oourt for the County of Livingston in wbkh said mortgaged premises to be atd are located, the said mortgage ssUl be foreclosed by sale at public aoetkm Jto the highest bidder of the aasmisel contained in said mortgage or so much thereof as may be required to satisfy the amount due on said avrtgage and all legal costs including aa attorney fee of thirtyfive Dollars 1 That is to say all that certain i or parcel of land sftoate and bein the Township of Hamburg, of Livingston, State of Michigan, described as follows, towit The southwest quarter of the toast quarter U and the northquarter of the southeast ar L of Section number thirjsges 35 in Township number one H North, Ran number five 5 east, Michigan, and also all of the east tett of the southeast quarter of said Section lying northwest at tfea highway running through or d the same containing in all 83 acres of land more J Bob, C Wilkinson DamsMm, Sharpe experienced knowledge lg them to which they 930 fair are re Both a unds were time ago to The sale of October 1st, full program of October gate, giving to purchase to the night liberal an it of Free a about 500, Maaaaaaaaaaai lanass show Northville aSSTeWwOOre to inspect recently buih structures If the new stand is built it will have double capacity of the present one As usual the tiiree active days will be Thursday, Friday and Saturday o 4H PROJECT CLUB CHAMPIONS The champions in the various project in 4H alub work for the past season has been completed and awards made According to reports of the club members who completed the past seasons work, some exceptional results have been obtained The champions in the various divisions have been seleqjyad as follows Dairy Production , Wilbur Steinacker, Cohoctah twp Dairy Yearling Lawrence J Gorton, Unadilla Dairy Calf Dewitt Steinacker Cohoctah Sheep flock Cecil Hendee, Putnam Sheep ewe and lamb Willis Armstrong, Iosco Canning Gae Westmoreland, Handy Beans Andrew Krogstead, Genoa Potatoes Ray Benjamin, Conway Most of these champions have been active in 4H dub work fyr more than one year The gratifying thing of all, in the stories written by the club members, is that most of them are keenJv interested about joining anoth er year All of the above members will represent Livingston County, at the Boyg and Girls Cub week at the Michigan State College, next July, when club champions from aU over southern Michigan will attend o TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE I will receive taxeaat my barber shop every Friday until further notice No taxes will be received after banking hours RJ Carr, Treasurer Putnam Township his office without a ficeafe Horatio J Abbott of Ann Arbor fmay be the Democrat governor Ezra Beuatt, manager ox the Krober store In Ann Arbor was fined 2540 for giving short weight last week according to the Washtenaw Tribune Dr M iX Guiaam of Dexter has sold his pharmacy then to J McLeod oil Pontiac and gone to Florida with his family to spend the winter The Cohoctah bank has closed its doors and E A Fay has been named as receiver It has deposits of 40,000 37,000 of which is represented by collectable notes and mortages Deputy Sheriff Lawrence Camburn of Plainfield was shot at,by motorists last Tuesday when he attempted to stop a Studebaker car with a home made license Former Judge of Probate, Arthur Montague has had a leg amputated at a hospital in GoodrichMich Pinckney L Meabon M Meabon J Ball Dinkel Henry QuiDan at the Howell hospital Jan 8, daughter The Brighton Argus will have a new home, Valdo Herman, its edrtor having purchased the store formerly occupied by Clines Clothing store The Consumers Power Co is considering extending its gas line to Brighton and serving that village riNCJCNEY HIGH SCHOOL ACAD BREAKS EVEN Pinckney High School get i even break m two aaaket ball played at the Piatfcfcey Baft last Friday inwiag The reserve team lost the opening game to Dexter 16 to 5 The Dexter bunch proved to be too fast and experienced for the ABOOT exception of Dinkel who scored all el Pinckneys five points The reserve team is made up almost wholly of green material and their ignorance of the finer points of the game is respon sible for most of their k L F R F C R G LG Dexter Devine Chase Smith Herrkk Zeigler Substitution ft Basydlo for Henry, Field goalaDinkel 2, Chase 1, Devine 3, Smith 2, Herrkk 2 Foul goals Dinkel 1 Fouls Dexter 6, Pinckney 5 RefereeWeddige Umpire VanHorn In the second game the high school took the YpsHanti Central Reserves into camp by a score oi 13 to 6 The visitors, found the going hard and nev er seriously threatened the lead which Pinckney ran up in the first quarter The local team jut up an air tight defense and Ypsl was forced to make GUARANTEED PLATES Plates that Fit Mean Greater Comfort WE MAKE PLATES FOR a Hospital in liooancn, mien L Born to Mr and Mrs Walter Mc fa of 2r points by means of long shots The scoring was evenly distxv bated, Hall leading with 6 points Geryez getting 4, Kennedy 4, Basydlo t, and L Meabon 2 Pinckney H Hall Geryez Kennedy Basydlo Read Ypsilanti Scheffler Dundon McCann Mohler Stitt Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Oflee in Court Bouse Howell Michigan ST whole thereof having beenoc used and enjoyed as one piece I November 27, 1929 John Humphrey Mortgagee W VanWinkle Attorney for Mortgagee Buatneat Address owell, Michigan, STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court of the County of Livingston At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of How ell m said county, on the 10th day of January A D 1930 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate la The Matter of the Estate of Anna EL Moore, Deceased Agnes B Galbreath having filed in said court hue 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 Fred A Howlett or to some uther suitable person It is Ordered, That the 10th day of February A D 1930 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate, office, be iud here y is appointed for hearing toad petition It Is farther Ordered, That Public rotJca thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three, suet csaive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a Jxwajeper printed and circulated in slid county Wiltis U Lyons, A, tana copy Judge of Probata reatiaPawhaJl, k jtafjeter oi Trobatai PERCY ELL1 S AUCTIONEER ARM SALES A SPECIALITY Hnckney PkoM 19F11 C, UBfcRT FROST Justice of the General Service Stop James Shirey Pinckney, Mich Howell Ed M4t MrCHAGAMME GAS AN0 OILS Tires, Tubes and Battory Walk Free Crank Gaaa WANTED POULTRY iEGGS Will pay cash for, poultry and eggs dettreredL at ary pwuHry plant, and srflL pay aD the market affords at aD time E FARNAM From the DUpatch of Jan 19, 1905 Bom to Henry Reason and wife Sunday, a boy Born to W BL Murphy and wife Sunday a ten pound girb H H Swarthout has purchased a new covered mail wagon George Austin, aged 88 years, who lives east of town, slipped on the ice yesterday and broke his hip Charles Reason had his hand badly injured while hauling ice last week David Reed of Brighton found three pearls in a quart of oysters that he purchased last week He sent them to a Chicago jeweler who offered 31 for them According to the county olerk there were 15 marriage licenses issued last year, 206 births were retjerded, and 264 deaths r The school entertainment is to be put on at the opera house Jan 24 The following is the program Piano Solo Hasel Johnson Two part song Mae Teeple, Florence Reason, Lola Moran and Margaret Lynch Dialogue 4 Florence Reason Clyde Darrow Pantomime song 3 boys 3 girls Recitation Helen Reason Recitation Edna Webb Recitation Viola Peters Recitation Walter Reason Part I jfc, Courting Under Difficulties Mr Richman Ray Kennedy Mrs Richman Beth Swarthout Cleopatra Eunice Gardner Ebenexer Royflatoran Mary Lucy OttJhane Chas August Brown Arthur Swarthout Duet Mr Miller k Mae Moran Part HI Mrs Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch Mrs Wiggs Eunice Gardner Asia Mae Kennedy Australia Gladys Brown Europena Helen Reason Billy Arthur Swarthout Lucy Olcott Sada Swarthout Robt Redding Cecil Sigler Farce A Burglar Alarm Josiah Clayton Placeway Maria Norma Vaughn Kitty Florence Reason Toby Motley Vaughn Work began at the Lakeland ice houses Tuesday Mr and Mrs Philliphs of Jackson are conducting a dancing school at the Pinckney Opera house every Thursday HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT i BONDS FM SALE The undersigned will receive sealed bids at his office, Lansing, Mich, up to 12,30 oclock Central Standard Time, January 28, 1930 fwt the tele of Road Assessment Bonds as follows Road Assessment District No 1120, in Livingston County Aparaaimately Sixteen Thousand 16,0WM Dollars worth,, maturing seriafty Bonds are the obligation of Putnam Ttswnship, in Livingston County,, the County of Livingston and an amesttnent district I Said bonds are being issued under f the provisions of Act 59, Paolk Acts of 1915, as amendedknowia as the Covert Act Interest will be payable semien nually on the first day of May nmt on the first day of November fen each year Each bidder will be required to name the rate of interest Mot exceeding 6 oo sftd premium far each thousand dollars he will pay in his fbid Per further information ragatding the above obligations,, addftat the un dersigned A certified check in the sum of one Percent of the amount o bonds bid on, payable to the order of the State Highway Commiaaawar, will be required with each bid The right is reserved to Itjoet any R F L F C R G L G SubstitutionsDinkel for Basydlo, M Meabon for Dinkel, L Meabon for M Meabon, Dinkel for Read, Yohn for Dundon, Gaither for McCann, Perdue for Gaither, Courtney for Mohler Field goafc H HaU 1, Geryez, 2 Kennedy 2, Basydlo 1, L Meabon 1 Foul goals Hall 4 Fouls Pinckney 3, Ypsi 4 ReferreesJlooker Umpire VanHom 1000 AND GUARANTEE PERFECT SATBFACTION Our plates are made in our own laborafcbryHcmei ty, Courtesy and Quick Service is our motto nJnme Dentistry in all its branches at very reasonable priet Dr Fred Waggoner Phone 371 Mown, W IbEFaC LSKER P1NCKN1Y i Ofio Hours 14 wlP at Depend on MfoIaHne It protects your engine Cushions moving surfaces Keeps grit and dust, heat and friction from wearing them away You can count on every drop of Polarine to do its duty in the lubrication of your car Polarine is the dependable product of a dependable company The Standard Oil Company Indian , makes a grade of Polarine for your car If yon want the most lubrication for the least money, buy Polarine It makes your car run smoothly and long It pays to use this efficient, economical oil For maximum efficiency, drain your crankcase every fire hundred miles and refill with fresh Polarine From forth Dakota to IruBana, from Jfcfttot to Mfcfr lgan Polmrin has boon proved Ah any asmtmfih STANDARD OIL OiUANY indiana W a m IA ifcv, 1 V r V v SN v V f The W W PBWJftP rPK hsL LLLLLt W SSir i A i JH E AIR r HOWELL MICHIGAN V BIG Fi 22 23, 34 SENSATIONAL VITAPHONE PICTURE v me Isk f the Lost Sks Fat MOAH BERET la vi A Tatting Comedy Smea G, Fox Newt On Stolen Nighf BEOMON WE COLUEE JR Comedy Be My King Ace of ScoUand Yard Nofi Detroit News Mat 2 P M cop, to 11 F M, Matinee fOe and 20c Nest SaturdayTaDria Feature Every Day Thereafter 26, OM Day Only SALUTE A Story of the Army and Navy Faaft GEORGE OBRIEN CLARK McCULLOUGH AH TaJkiBX Comedy Hired and Fired Fox News Novatty Baal Mat 2 P M con to 11 P M, 27,28 All Talking Movietone x Married in Hollywood Faat J HAROLD MURRAY at NORMA TERR1S A Gemous Spectacle in Eleven Massive Reels Also Eraiy Ka Talking Reel fcfc FwL, Jan 29, 30, 31 Her It 1 Folk The Argyle CAM Feat THOMAS MEIGHAN AU Talking Comedy Social Spirit NOTICE Starting Saturday, Feb 1, we will show Talking Picture, Sue Carrol in Why Leave Home Talking Pictures Every Day Opening Saturday All Talking and All Singing s , Conine Forward P erorwam rJDouaias Fairbanksi Jr Woral Ladyieatrice Joy Footlights flXollen Moore The Trespass Gloria Swanaon Tk PLtyhotM of LiviagstoB County IA lis mmmm yoof FIRST CAIA and Bf WmmtmmCbab New Yon will be much BaristBRBt when you TW k a daa hav to fit oa m M 4 I v u r, ABOUT MARION IOSCO Mrs Bert Bazmua underwesxt an operation for removal of a tumor at a Detroit hospital Saturday Mrs Barnurn is the daughter of Mr C C St Louis Bert Wright of Howell instated an electric motor for pumping water, on the Earl Meyers farm Saturday Glenn Chubb, undewent an operation for appendicitis at McPheraon Memorial hospital in Howell last week Dorothy Smith spent the week end with Ciaodine Burkhart The Marion Farmers Club will meet an Jan 30 with Mr and Mrs Albin Pfu A pot luck dinner will be served The Rev FT Herman P Fedewaj of St Josephs church, Ho well will be the speaker for the day, Mrs Franklin Anderson will give a piano selection which will be foHowed by a song by Virginia and Alice Lange, Lester Huff will give two vocal selections Election of officers wiU be held Everyone welcome Mrs C C St Louis returned to her home Wednesday after spending six weeks at Pinckney hospital She is be ing cared for by her granddaughter, Mrs Merietto Cattonham of Durand Mr and Mrs Frank White and Hazel Smith of Howell were Sunday visits ore at J D Whites Mrs Charles Grieves of Fowlerville had the misfltrtune to fall on ice one day last week and break her leg She was taken to McPherson hospital Her many friends hope for her speedy recover , Mr and Mrs Wm Ruttman and GeoRuttman and Sarah Morrow were dinner guests at the home of John Ruttman Monday Mr and Mrs Dave Hoover have the sympathy of the entire community in the lose of their little son, Richard, who passed away Saturday after several days illness with pneumonia Mr, and Mrs Gene Dittoed and son, Junior of Pinckney spent Sunday at Howard Gentrys The Northwest Marion Sewing group will meet with Mr Franklin Anderson Thursday for special meeting to finish not books The husbands are invited t attend, a pot luck dinn er will be served a noon LAKELAND NEWS i The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent oil Saving C H Drowning is spending some time in the Ford hospital at Detroit Mrs Robert Jack, Miss Viola Petleys, Mrs Harry Lee, Mis Clyde Dui ning, Mrs Harry Whitlock, and Mrs H E Houghton of the Lakeland Ciroie of Kings Daughters attended the Washtenaw county convention of Kings Daughers and Sons held at the Womens League Building at Ann Arbor Thursday Mr and Mrs E J Cook of Detroit spent the week end in their cottage at Zucky Lake Mrs Harry Lee and Mrs Robert Tack attended the 500 party at the ojue of Mrs N 0 Frye at Pinckney Friday afffcrnoon Prizes were won by Mrs William Bowman, Mrs Nor nr Reason and Mrs William Miller, Mrs S H Carr will entertain the club Friday Mrs Nelson Imus, Jr has returnedj to her home here after spending a fewi days in Howell Mrs Imus was elected President of the Howell Circle of Kings Daughters for the year at a meeting in Howell Wednesday night Mr and Mrs Harry Lee entertained he card club Thursday evening High score went to Mrs Harry Anderson, and Harry Lee Low score to Mr and Mrs William Meyer Mr and Mrs Anderson will entertain the cub next ANDERSON CeHn and Roth Ruttman visited Inez Baekfey Sunday afternoon Mrs Stone is visiting friends in Lansing Mr and Mrs Walter Dieterie visited Mrs, Dieteries parents, Mr and Mra, Mel Dunn Saturday Mrs Charles St Louis returned to her home from the Pinckney Sanitar ium Wednesday Miss Irene Eiaele is attending the Ypsilanti Normal Mr and Mra, John Decker of Durand spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Milford Miland A very large crowd attended the South Iosco Ladies Aid Society Wednesday held at the home of Mr and and Mrs Walter MjUer Miss Zula Clark was a visitor at the Munsell school Thursday Mr and Mra Frank Watters were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Tim Isham Tuesday Mrs Ernest Watters of Piainfield visited Miss Bertha Watters Wednesday Mr and Mrs Swen Jensen and Mrs John Ruttman attended a show at Hjpwell Wednesday evening James Eiseie returned to his schoolf work at Ypsilanti Sunday after spendf ing week with his parents here Mrs Nancy Wainwright of Flint formerly of this place is reported very ilL Rev and Mrs H V Clark attended the Parkers Corners Aid Society meeting Thursdav Mr and Mrs John Kuttman entertained for dinner Monday in honor Mrs Sarah Marrows of Flint Mr and Mrs WRuttman and Mrand Mrs j Horace Miller 1 Mr and Mrs Swen Jensem and Mrs J Loreena Ruttman attended the funerJ al of their cousin, Mrs Lulu Bohmi at Fowlerville last week I Mr and Mrs Frank Haines have moved from the Edwin 8 George farm to Patterson Lake Roy Kellenberger underwent an operation for the removal of his ton 5ils last week Mr Earl Carr who has been under be Mr and Mrs Waldo Watters are in Flint assisting the family of Mrs Bai ance, a cousin, while she is in thej hospital j News has reached home folks that1 Mr and Mrs John Dyer are on their, way to Florida H J Dyer was surprised Sunday when his children and near relatives walked in for dinner and to remind him of his birthday The children and their families left their father a birthday ring and Mr and Mrs M L Wasson and Mr and Mrs Robert Wasson a auto blanket Mr and Mrs E L Topping ana Miss Lettie Braley were dinner guest of Mr and Mrs E N Braley Wednesday C O Dutton fell on the ice one day last week hurting himself quite baddy Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite and family spent Thursday with their daughter and family, Mr and Mrs Russel Shaw of Springport Dr and Mrs Claude Stowe and son Stanley, of Jackson called Sunday aftemon on Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite A large number from here attended the Father and Son Banquet at Gregory Friday evening The regular church meeting will be held this Monday afternoon at the church Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite recceived word of the arrival of a new son born to Mrand MrsRussell Shaw Monday Mr Wert and Clarence Jacobs of Jackson visited Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs Sunday Mr and Mrs Stephen Baker daughter, Hetten, visited Rev and family Thursday night Mrs M M Isham and daughter, Anna, spent Friday evening with Mrs James Caflkey 1 and Clark GREGORY FATHER AND SON BANQUET But few cfTortiuhave been put forth in Gregory for the good of the community at large that has been any successful than was the Father the DrS care is able to be out again Mrs Philip Sprout spent a couple more SUWMMUI 1 last week with Jackson and, and Son banquet Friday night i t MoWnc this hanauet the success of days Stockbridge relatives Fred Wylie visited in al days last week Mr and Mrs Leslie Bowen were Friday evening dinner guests at the Bruce VanBlaricum home Little Virginia Wylies 8th birthday was broadcasted over the radio Saturday, Jan the eighteeth k In making this banquet iv,e Hardware Batteries and Radiators Are Two Important Items that need expert attention during winter months You should keep your battery in full charge to in sure instant starting Frozen radiators cause no end of troublelet us test your alcohol and eliminate one of winters most dreaded inconveniences W H MEYER WE SERVE OR SELL IN QUANTITY Millers Cream FRUITS, NUTS AND CONFECTIONARY BROOKS AND HENRY BOX CANDIES Bananas, Orange, Grape Fruit, Apple Grape Etc FRUITS IN SEASON GENTILE Detroit sever, that it was, there wai a L en 1 r V fc CHU8BS CORNERS J sate itP i Xr and Mrs Albert Dtnkel wre in Tack, Thursday to see MrsMaria Dinkct liu wother who is quite ill at the hqwc of hfir daughter, Mrs Dunbar, htH, C Ktngaloy and sons were in Aibion last Sunday the guests of Mr o Mr d Mrs 3 lWmfc J andMn ra Brigfcatelar in Ann Arbor one day last week on business Those from here who attended a party at the home of Walter Craft in Manon were Lloyd and Clifford Ben nett, Edna and Glenn Klngaley and Miss Marjorie Allison Mits Vivian and Edna Kingsley were in Ann Arbor last Sunday evening Miss Helen Bland the teacher is staying at the Wagner home through the,winter months firsM J ffotaf has been tn Kowetl th past week as a juryman, Wilf Rose and family of Ann Arbor i spent the latter part of the we4kWiiV his parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Vfcatv and attended the Father and flfe banquet with his father Glenn Peck and family visilfjjIeT parents, Rev and Mrs Hoff of Char lotte Friday Wilmer Crossman was In fcfcekbridge Wednesday T Mrs Ruth Bollinger, Mrs Fred ft injrer, Mrs Gertrude Chipmaa mftd MrsEva James wore entertainedwf Mrs Carpenter at the home , Orville Jones Wednesdav aftemaen Frank Howlett and family WfkK troit were vW pnd if ts of is njtr entfl Mr ad Mrs Fred HowMLi Little Billy Kuhn isvery SwK pleurisy y,f Mrs Ktc Whitehead ic tat Pinckrmy Sanitarium nrd itttm Uy 4 I xnai it wiu, iivi fine cooperation,all committees carrying out their part of the program The chairmen of the committees were advertising, ProfMcRorie pick et sale, Carl Bollinger, program, Fred Howlett music, Howard Marshall reception, Fred Rose and Frank Ovitt The banquet was served by the Ladies Aid society, the tables beautifnlly decorated usinp the color echeme of pink and white Colored candles and beautiful plants with pink blossoms added much to their attractiveness An orchestra furnished the music durincr the banquet and William Mc Rohbie wth Mrs GAenn at the piano conducted the singmKMrMoore srave a pleasant reading all to the delight of the assembly Toasts were given as foVlows Fathers Dtity Toward Son, How ard Marshall Sons Dutv Toward Father Donald Marshall The Tdcal Son Barney Roepckcsr The Ideal Father Barney Roepcke ir Sons Ditv to His HomeCharles Rimeiman Mv Toh as a Father, Frank Howlett rf Detroit The nddress Mas given by Judge Willis Lyon of Howell and wns very well received TV Pfv Rhomtrnnp of te Xrvipiesrteriort Church offered the inversion nd nrnnonncod the benediction L S Slayhnutrh nj tnstmaster There were lfiO rickets sold onlers were issued to discontinue the sale, to the disappointment of many as there was room lor no more FOWLERVILLE WINS GAME Pinckney was obliged to present patchedup lineup in the game with Fowlerville here Saturday night and were forced to take the short end of h 42 to 15 score Swarthout, leading Pinckney point scorer had auto trouble in Detroit and did not get back in time to play Fowlerville with several Williamston stars were too big and fast for the local teamMiHect, the visiting center was nearly seven feet tail Pinckney C Miller L F j Reason R F I Carr C N Miller R G Weddige L G Substitutions Fowlerville Cassady Gerry Millectt Carlson Copeland ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Fr Daniel Foster, Pastor Masses 7 30 A M 980 A at Catechism for children every Sonday after mBAPT1ST CHURCH NOTES Senior and Junior Church Sunday A M 1M Sunday School Ui4a Evening Service 7 Prayer Meeting f Thursday1 evening at the home of d Mrs 8 F Eaic CONGREGATIONAL C E J BerqnUt, minister Services for Sunday Jan 26tkr Morning Worship 10 Jt Theme The Devine Call Junior church 1030 Sunday schobl 1130 Percy Swarthout, sup Christian Endeavor 630 VanSlambrook f Fowlerville, Throne Dan VanSlambrook Leader for Cassady, Miller for Throne, BuckiEvening Worship 730 ley for Carlson, Carlson for MillecttT Theme Saturday Field goalReason 4, C Miller 2,N Young people quiet hour Miller 1, Gerry , Cawady 2, Throne f Wednesday evening 780 4 Millectt 4, Carlson 4, Buckley 2,Payr meeting Thtuwday oplandl Foul goalsReason l,GeVry evening , 7804 RefereeHooker UmpireDoyle AiAiher tftudy of,Mark jopel, Vf r 3 r ft , jw r T 1 i 1 Qt Jar of Apple Butter Red Kidney Beans Chunk Bacon, per tb Butter, per tb White House Coffee 2 Cans of Lye 19c 3 Cans of Pet Milk 25c 3 Pkgs of Jello 24c 2 Pkgs Mincemeat 25c 3 Cam of Soup 25c 1 Can of Peas 10c 2 Cans of Corn Soap Chips 19c i frr opper DepeeiU in gan Are Unexplored am sw I Reason 6c Reason WWWWWWWftWWSWZtfiW JfrjrUt SHES Tlolene CAR GREASING AT THE SuperService Station Costs Little A Complete Grease Complete Chassis Lubrication Universal Joints Greased Springs Sprayed Steering Assembly Oiled Generator Oiled Fan Oiled Job Includes Door and Body Fittings Oiled Transmission Checked Differentia Checked Crankcase Checked Clutch Checked, TiresChecked Storage Battery Checked Radiator Checked If your transmission and differential need more grease, of course there is an additional charge for each shot of grease used If there is need for moro grease at these two points, you pay nothing additional for the satisfaction of finding out that fact CAR GREASING COSTS LITTLE IT STRENGTHENS THE LIFE OF YOUR CAR HAVE IT DONE OFTENAND HERE Pinckney SuperService Station Mam Howell St H C Vedder, Prop Which of These Types Fits Your Store T HRFE general kind qf lighting provide adequate illumination for almost every commercial purpose Tberst type, nd probably the most common, is a soft, comfortable light of good intensity and distribution It is welladapted to the following storesAutomobile Supply, Bake Shop Book Store, Cigar Store, Confectionery, Florist, Grocery, Hardware, Notioos, Shoe Store, and Sporting Goods The second type is a light which makes merchandise sparkle, and is especially suitable for displaying Jewelry and China The third type is designed to bring out the color valoes of merchandise, and is much in use in Art Stores, Clothing and Dry Goods Stores, Millinery and Tailor Shops, and Furriers Without charge, out illuminating engineers will gladly study and discuss with you the lighting of yomt store THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Ad i i December 26,1929 9R Pinckney Dispatch 125 Entered at 4e at Pinckney, Mkh, second class Hatter Subscription,S126 a to Advance NUN w aun Mr and Mrs fiooert Jack and daughters, Mr and Mrs Harry Lee , and son, Alger, of Lakeland and Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and daughter, T a Yvonne and Patricia, were Sunday I Jj uSHSiiw Sl j dinner guests of Mr and Mrs S H Carr C H Kennedy and wile were in Howell Monday afternoon Mr and Mrs Louis Monks and daughter, Marie, of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W Murphy Mrs Gerald Reason is quite ill at the home of Mr and Mrs M J Reason Miss Ellen Newman of Ann Arbor spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Pinckney relatives Frank Haines who has been caretaker on Col Georges 1000 acre game preserve for the past two years has resigned and moved into the Chaiker hotel at Patterson Lake with Glare Swarthout Miss Safford who has been a nurse at the Pinckney Sanitarium fbr the past year has resigned and returned to home to Whitmore Lake Last winter the different committees of the Pinckney O E S Chapter put on a contest to raise money P H Swarthouts committee won the prize and will be banquetted Friday night by the losers Mr and Mrs J P Doyle were in Ann Arbor Saturday A W Vince and family of Bryon spent Sunday at the home of Jessie Richardson Michael Lavey was in Howell last week serving as juryman Norman Reason, R J Carr and G W Dinkel visited the Locke Oil Field near Williamston Monday The oil pocket which was struck last Thursday is said to be a small one and the drillers are preparing to go deeper Wayne Carr, Henry Shirey and Clare Swarthout went to Detroit Monday Lorenzo Murphy of Jackson was the guest of his parents, Mr and Mrs, W E Murphy Sundav Miss Betty Clinton was in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr aid Mrs Kirk VanWinkle of Lansing visited his father, C V Van Winkle Thursday Mr and Mrs J WiUard of Howell ,vere Sunday guests of Dr and Mrs R G Sigler Kenneth Reason returned to Pontiac Monday Don Swarthout was in Adrian MonJday Mr and Mrs Bert Daller of HowI ekl spent Friday night here and attended the Masonic entertainment The third number of the Pinckney lecure course The Loveless Twins was put on at the Pinckney Commun ity Hall Monday evening and drew a full house The number seemed to give satisfaction The comedy Two Days To Marry put on at the Pinckney Community Hall last Thursday night drew only a fair house on account of the bad weather Charles VanOrden who has been spending several months in Detroit with relatives came out from there with WiH Jqnes Saturday to spend a few Hays here He was laid up with blood poisoning in his leg for some time but is now able to get about although not yet ready for work Miss Wilhelmina Bourbonnais and Hazel Armbrustef, St Josephs Acadenmy, Adrian spent the week end here Saturday p m, they attended a lecture at Marygrove College, Detroit, returning to Adrian Monday afternoon Mrs Amelia Benham of Brighton who recently underwent an operation has so ar recovered as to be able to return to her home Dr and Mrs R G Sigler were in Lansing Friday P H Swarthout was in Jackson one day last week H A Vedder was im Ann Arbor on business Monday Merwin Campbell and Stanton Line are working for the Hudson Motor Co in Detroit Ronald Tupper, former Pinckneyite has made the first basket ball team of Ann Arbor high school, Class A In a game played at Lansing last Sat urday evening against the Big Reds Lansing Central he played part of the game at center The game was won by Ann Arbor Miss Berdella Euler spent the first of the week with her parents, Mr and Mrs W H Euler HaroJd Reason was in Detroit visiting relatives the first of the week Mr and Mrs James Docking were guests of Pontiac relatives last week James Docking who has been working on the G T R R section here flor the ast 25 years has retired His Dace has been taken by H A Porter A DANCING PARTY WILL BF GIVEN AT ST JOSEPHS AUDI TOR1UM DEXTER FRIDAY EVENING, JAN 24 THIS PARTY IS UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE YOUNG LADIES OF THE PARISH GOOD MUSIC GOOD FLOOR AND A GOOD TIME ASSURED REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED 8 county saw these, things as common place parts of the home Iandscapt,and innocently supposed that every other state in the Union had the forests lakes and rotting hills F bred contempt To speak of beautiful things as being worth just because they were beautifluL er seemed necessary If the waterway from Portage to Lakeland was opened up to power boating, so that it could be navigated at any time in the months of June, it would attract people from a quarter of America Ultimately it would get its own story told to the nation, because men and women would come there would be charmed by the lakes and the river would go away and put the picture into words Pinckney would become known in a thousand plictt The crop of summer people WaW increase The kind of people who would tracted by the natural beauty of the I d Most Livimgtson couny portion of the jffr4 on Valley, would be the most desirafck sort Compare them, if you will, with the kind that are attracted to a resort by a hot game or a wet time Good cottages and good families have a way of keeping together But the key to this growth, in the Pinckney region, is the opening up of the Huron In the summer, at the one season when people want to use the waterway, the water is low and the shallows in the river interfere with the pleasure of power boating Above Base Lake there is a stretch of shallows that could be cleared by a dredge in a few days A the entrance of Strawberry Lake is another bit of difficult going At other spots in the river channel old posts, driven in the river bottom probably as anchorages fr fishermen, menace the propefi or of a passing boat But the one most troublesome and annoying part of the whoe trip is right in the canel from Portage Lake to the Huron river This canal, it is said, was orginally excavated by the Portage Lake Land Company It has been cleaned out and widejned by cottage owners in more recent years An effort was made, last season, to interest the present owners of the Portage Lake Land Company in joining forces with other Portage Lake residents, and making the canal deep enough to accommodate out board motor boats during the low water of July and August Nothing came of it Motor boats, so it was said by the Portage Lake Land Company through its spokesman,, were a good deal a nuisance, The motors made noise, spit oil and kicked up the wat er A small child, once upon a time, had been frightened by a motor boat, and had cried, the child, not the boat, and the motor was distressed Motor boats, in passing through the canal, caused waves, which rocked boats If the canal should be deepened and made really accommodating, there would be a great many people who would go through it in motor boats On this latter point there is no room for argument If the canal were made deep enough to allow motor boats to navigate it pleasantly, there would be hundreds of people who would avail themselves of the opportunity to come down to Portage from the upper lakes Some of them might buy lots from the Portage Lake Land Company To the best of mv knowledge, there is no law to prevent it There are some objections raised by residents of the Strawberry Lake region, but these have to do with the possibility of lowering the water level These objections can be met with good engineering Where the channel is deepened it can be narrowed by wing dams, and thus the discharge of water can be accurately controlled In flact the control of the flow by wing dams, built in accordance with good engin eering practise would guarantee the upper lakes a much more certain level than they now enjoy This is so elementary that reasonable men will readily fall in line The opening of the entire channel from Portage to Lakeland, the building of wing dams where needed, and the ultimate lighting of the channel at night through the season, is the one big thing to be done in the resort region around Pinckney It will require organized effort, and will demand the best leadership available Men like Ross and Fred Read must be enlisted to tackle the job Norman Reason, Earl Baughn and others who have valuable prouerty on Portage, or who are interested in the development of subdivisions clear through to Lakelan d, should take ahand Pinckney merchants who Oijoy some of the trade of the lake region coold help to spread the idea It should not be difficult to finance the improvement of the entire channel, as soon as men can be brought to an understanding of the important results that would come from it The growth which has come to the Pinckney lake region in the past is nothing compared with what would come in the next ten years ih the ett tiregroup of lakes, in the Huron Kiv er Valley are brought into motor boat communication America grows nch cr, year hv vear The number of peo ple who ran afford to leave the cities and build cottages for summer use, increases steadily These people go where they can find the rest and pleasure they seek The improvement of the Huron chain of lakes, and the river stretches between, in Livingston county, will result in the finest stretch of powerboating in the central part of the United States This is the time to start agitating for it And Pinckney has the opportunity to lead Lucius Wilm idea of the unexplored reMichigans copper country gained from recent report S Geokgfeal survey It that the exploratory work nducted by the Calumet k opper Basse mud other com the BCichigam field is being on in one of the worlds unexplored areas Over 8,000 pounds of copper has ed from leas than 10 per the copperbearing area ftv Senator Jam Cowmst of thesenate interstate commiaaisjR, has stttthat a thorough iinisfrssln rnObt 9w able infroenco exerted on iafftsji manaexaent hf fcoJdipg and totsM ment companies as a jpnfy tsfWintelligent lefiatiou on raflroa consolidations Oouzem said ttt members of his committee irahsjfct would confer with members of ths early days of the district, ere located on outcrops where was in evidence, cV under j SSSSSLin Spits dug by prehistoric mm onJ S identity 5 wrapped in myl j 7 lut less than 10 per cent of tTtSl if trun and while the general becief is that Srbearing area was thus ex Over 90 per cent was cov th overburden of varying This has increased the diffl finding new deposits, comby irregular distribution of tae lodes survey estimates capital exires in the district at 150, Twice as much has been to in dividends as the capital of the capital 9 19 general additional legislation will he required j tv bring about consolidation, It J thought that such legislation wfH not i be considered at the present irssisn of congress , o 11 Pontiac Purchases Sewage Plant Site in uivuf IWJS as ine caprtai , ,, Most of th1 capital axl nai y ,, Barrys Drug Store iiiiiHiiiittHittniiiiiiHinimuiiifiiiitiiiiiiifniiiiitimtMii m, A J Optometry I have Opened a new Optical Parlor in Howell, and installed the latest instruments to be had for refracting the eye for glasses i We do no guess work and all work guarteei 25 Years experience in fittting glasses in Howell TuesdayWednesdaygaturday i HT Phone 812 Optometrist 114 East Grand River Best Fabrics, Lowest Prices I use only the best fabrics and materials in my waek Thse fabrics are the kind that last If you aii IR mmd of any upholstering or want slip cov m for yoor ear let me show you my samples SLIP COVERS MADE TO ORDER PRICES 750 and up UPTODATE METHODS Phone 23F2 J R KENNEDY Pinckney, Mich ya have you seen the i sensational new Chevrolet Six Those who teen the utmost in motoring satisfaction at sensationally low pricesshould see and drive the Greatest Chevrolet in Chevrolet History now on display in our showrooms A An improved 50hortepower sixcylinder valvein head engine Four DelcoLovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers I Fully enclosed, internal expanding, weatherproof brakes Heavier and stronger rear axle New nonglare windshield New dash gasoline guage And scores of other features Come in today and see this car Qrive it Note how comfortable it ishow easy to handlehow fforffala in trmc And remember that it is now available , Slayton M ih LV Hi sksata 1 v yspy PF3P r l ft rricoots Jlay Be Coming Back W f, L ,3 , ir v I a are gathered The chief of this jlfeo will be associate director of the survey, is Dr Vtonard V Koos of the University of Chicago The members of the consulting committee appointed by Secretary Wilbur, re H V Church, principal, Township High School, Cicero, UL, and secretary of the department of secondary school principals, National Education Association Elwood P Cubberiey, dean, School of Education, Leland Stanford Junior University, Stanford University, Cali fornia James B Edmonson, dean School of Education, University of Michigan, Annjrbor Chafes H Judd, director, School of Education, University of Chicago, Chicago, HI Chacief B Mann, director, American Council on Education, Washington, C A B Meredith, commissioner of education, State of Connecticut, Hartford John K Norton, director of research National Education Associa tion, Washington, D C Joseph Roemer, professor of secondary education, University of Florida, Gainesville WflHam F Russell, dean, Teaonors College, Columbia University, New York, N Y The recommendations of the Commissionerof Education for the organ ntfoa call also for an advisory committee of 80 It is expected that the penoanel of that committee will b completed within a few days o Michigan Authors First Novel Much in Demand On the same day her first novel appeared on the shelves of bookstores Mis Florence E McClinchey of Central State Teachers college, author of Joe Pete, received word from, the publishers, Henry Holt Co, that be cause of the demand for the book jthe second edition already had been started Joe Pete was written by Miss McClinchey over a period of three yenrs While writing the book the author spent some time at the University of Michigan, where she was a member of the Authors League Miss McCltncheys home is at Baie de Wasai on Sugar island The popula tion of the island includes 500 InJfens and about 20 white people mmm By LUCY CLAIRE Soft fabrics that drape gracefully with slenderizing effect still interpret the mode There is a feeling among stylists that with the softly corseted figure and the fitted lines woman will go hack to petticoats, but these will not be the petticoats of yesteryear to give the bouffant effect They will bo soft little affairs hung from fitted yokes, or at least a yoke in front, with gathers at the back, bo be used merely as a shadow skirt in place of the princess slips we are now wearing Though the willowy silhouette is be coming a little more billowy with the aid of ruffles, pleated flounces and g dets, it has not yet reached the bouf fant except in the period of styles The change is not so radical as on might be led to suppose In far, many of the models are still almost straight in line Take the frock ly Schiaparelli, for instance, sketched at the left It is a printed silk with H brown background and a yellow scatter design The waistline is raised and the skirt, with its side pleats set well below the hips, is hung from a yoke The bodice blouses over the normal waistline, and is finished with a draped collar terminating in a tie at the front With it are Worn brown kid shoes of the onestrap type, and SpanishCuban or medium high heels The Spanish influence is strong in present day fashions, which is not likely to bring down the height of heels , For Town Wear More distinctly fitted are the lins of the second frock, sketched at the center This is a smart Paris model suitable for town and informal after noon wear It is of black satin n tailored effect, with double belt and a setin pleated godet achieving a grace iul added flare to the ripplink skirt This is worn with black kid T strap shoes and a black felt hat that fits tho head like a skull cap and comes down in a long flare at one side Even more fitted are the lines of the distinctive frock of bemberg brown moire, sketched at the right Inter esting features are the shirring at the fitted normal waistline forming a wide girdle effect, and the flared, tiered skirt with its overlapping panels dropped several inches below the henline in the back Brown pumps ac company this costume With these droppedintheback skirts one muft be particularly careful to get just the right shade oi hosiery to harmonize with the color of the frodc, as the long back silhouettes the legs conspicuously One of the slightly darker shades of sunburn, with brown in it, is a good bet with the brown costume CENTENARY FUND GOAL IS REACHED Band Music Plentiful in Zeeland District The centenary endowment fund for the board of education of the Reformed Church in America has topped the 100,000 goal, according to ad vices received here from New York headquarters All that is needed now is about 8,000 to cover expenses jf the campaign I This endowment fund will be apportioned equally between Hope col lege at Holland and Central college at Pella, la 0 Whitehall Pastor Goes to Bangor Rev S W Milnes and family ar rived at Bangor recently to take up the pastorate of the Congregational church Mr Milnes is moving from Whitetiall He succeeds Rev R W Roth, who accepted a call to Charlotte Zeeland will have the privilege of calling for a band at nearly any time it needs in the near future, as organi zations are being formed in Zeeland and within a radius of five miles Borculo has organized a band und the leadership of Bert Brandt of Hoi land Crisp already has a band that has passed the crucial period Vriesland now is organizing a band under the leadership of R Muller of Zeeland The Zeeland High School band is rapidly being developed by MuMer Zeeland has two bands of its own, the Kids band, an organization com posed of teen age boys, and the American Legion band Both bands ar under direction of Frank Rabbi, solo cometist of the Elks band, Grand Rapids o JackSay, Gus, what is this steel wool I hear so much about GusIm not sure, Jack, but I think it is made from the fleece of hydraulic rams HOUSEHOLD HINTS MENU HINT BREAKFAST Prepared Rice Cereal Eggs Milk Whole Wheat Tcvat Coffee LUNCHEON Baked Beans Boston Brown Bread Cabbage and Apple Salad Chocolate Pudding Milk DINNER Roast Beef Baked Potatoes Buttered Beets Canned Tomato Salad Rolls Coffee Fresh Fruit Sundae This menu is for six Ordinary mayonnaise or cooked salad dressing may be used on the salad for luncheon f preferred I Poems That Live AN OLD TUNE Alter Gerard de Nerval There is an air for which I would disown MoCart Rossinis Webers melo dies A sweet Bad air that languishes and sighs, And keep its secret charm for me alone Wheneer I hear that music vague and old, Two hundred years are mist that rolU away The thirteenth Loais reigns, and I be hold A green land golden in the dying day An old red castle, strong with stony towers, And windows gay with manycol ored glass Wide plains, and rivers flowing among Howera, That bathe the castle basement as they pass In antique weed, with dark eyes and ItW hair, A lady looks forth from her window, high it may be that I knew and found her fair, In eofee forgotten life, long time goneby Long 18441912 Recipe Cabbage and Apple SaladSelect good, tart eating apples, peal, cut into small cubes, and mix with finely chopped cabbage You may use equal proportions of apple and cabbage, more apple, or more cabbage The creamsalad dressing is made as fclolws Beat onehalf pint of thick whip ping cream until stiff add four and onehalf tablespoons of lemon juice, two tablespoons of freshgrated horseradish, a grating of onion, a few drops of tabasco, and salt to taste These seasonings can be changed according to individual preference, but be sure there is enough dressing in proportion to the cabbage and apple Just a dash of cayenne pepper may be used if you do not have tabasco If the horserad ish is in vinegar, use only two tablespoons of lemon Half a pint of cream makes enough dressing for about three cups of apples and cabbage, which will serve six people Mix the cream dressing with the apples and cabbage Serve on lettuce Chocolate PuddingTwothirds cup light brown sugar, onethird cup flour, two squares chocolate, melted, three cups milk, oneeighth teaspoon salt, two eggs, well beaten, one teaspoon butter, one teaspoon vanilla, onethird cup nuts these can be omitted Thoroughly blend the sugar and flour Add the chocolate and milk and cook in double boiler until thick and creamy Stir frequently Add the eggs and butter and cook for three minutes Add the rest of the ingredients Cool and chill he Parent Problem By CAftftY C MYERS, Ph O GIVE CHILD EVERY AID WHEN Oar children in school are engaged in very serious business For thuu it has as much importance, or it ought to have, as your work and mine The future welfare of our children hangs pretty heavily upon their school successes now Anyreasonable thing we can do at home to help them get along a little better in school, we should want to do We ought to do our best to provide them with good learning tools Besides their text books, paper, pencils and the like, they need1 reference books The average child above the third or fourth grade, attending a modern school today, frequently has need of such help at home Perhaps the most practical homo equipment for the school child is an unabridge dictionary and a good encyclopedia There are several outstanding ones Each has its peculiar merits If you have doubts about your choice, examine several of them or consult with your teacher or librarian Let no high pressure salesman make decision for you Little children are continually asking us about things we do not know If we are good parents we honestly go with them, even long before they can read, to find such information How wonderful it is for them to see us in search of knowledge and to know tnat they have caused us to search Such an experience does not make the child lose faith in us it makes his faith grow stronger to set a good example of honest eagerness to learn, Out of such experience grows a richer com radeship Older children like to look up things with us in the encyclopedia We in spire greater learning seal in them alio, aa we join with them in these ef forts We learn new things of common interest, and conversation In preparation of their school work they continually have need of an encyclo pecha Of course they could go to the library, hut it often is not convenient to do so We like to have them learn to study at home, anyway, For sora children just the trouble of going to a library means that they will often neglect lesson preparation There are some parents for whom the purchase of an encyclopedia would be too great a hardship But there are thousands of other homes with none, where the purchase would mean little or no financial sacrifice In order to provide our children with such needed help, most of us could afford to get along without other things and books, much less important Host good popular books are available at libraries No reason why we should invest much in these unnecessary luxuries until our children are provided for Think, too, of the scores of homes with de luxe sets of books which usually serve no purpose but for decoration Living and Loving By MRS VIRGINIA LEE VIRGINIA LEE EXPLAINS REA SONS FOR DISCOURAGING PUPPY LOVE i Odd, isnt it, the tricks Fate plays on us The woftian who loves books, art and music is often mated to a man who is the gogetter type and prefers burlesque in entertainment The man who loves his home and quiet amusements is wed to a jazz houndor houndess, if you prefer Mother Nature, in her haste to mate in the spring of life, creates ah attraction between such opposite na tures, and causes them to wed, to their everlasting undoing And that is why, young folks, we oldsters discourage what we term puppy tove, although I know you hate the term and discard it We know that in nine cases out of ten the mate you choose when you are 16 or 18 would not be at all the one you would pick at 25 or 26, or even 22 or 23 DEAR VIRGINIA LEE Sometime ago a letter was published in your column signed Curly a girl in her teens in love with a married man whose wife did not love him, and evidently was unfaithful to him Virginia, my case is a replica of Curlys, only I am the man in this case I am only 24 years of age My wife is two years younger Her idea of life is, Enjoy life at any price, even to extremities Needless to say there is little love between us I have taken my wife to 3hows and dances, but she prefers her own companions, which she terms as fast and not soda drinking preachers like my friends or myself Through a friend of mine I met the Curly of the case, a girl in her teens with a sincere and serious as pect in life Virginia, I love this girl and she loves me It seems she was meant for me and I for her Our thoughts and views are identical, our friendship is clean and upright My wife came home very late one night in an intoxicated condition This was not the first time I upbraided her for htr actions She, has asked me to forgive her, threatening to kill herself if I divorce her Now, Virginia, here is the problem, fi answer you will give me will be appreciated to the utmost REALIST No need to ask you why you married a girl with whom you had so few interests, Realist Just another case of physical attraction that wore off quickly, leaving nothing to build on You say there is no love between you Either she does love you or she needs you You are her balance wheel, or she wouldnt beg you to stay by her and plead with you not to divorce her How much should we give up for others, for their good and ours Its a hard question to answer You can not have a real home or be your best self with such a companion Yet how would you feel if you left her and she went all the way down How much responsibility should you feel for tier In marrying a person you DO assume a certain amount of responsibility for them, you know Sometimes we have to look on our life companions as sick children that we cannot desert, even though we get no pleasure or comradeship out of the relationship Try to look on her as such, and do what you can for her, and if you fail to win her to your way of life, try a trial separation It is only right that, having married tier, you should do your best to make the union a success Loving this other girl complicates matters, I know, and I wish I could say divorce your wife immediately and marry this girl you love and who loves you But I cannot We cannot treat marriage as lightly as that Do your best for your wife, and, if you cannot help her and you find you are better off apart, agree to a divorce and marry your Curly And may you win happiness, my dear boy WAITING The boy friend may like you very well and still not write very often I do not think he is in love with you Write him the usual friendly letter and ask him if he cant write oftener And if he doesnt, why dont wail, or even ask for your handkerchiefs at first Let him wait for his answers and interest yourself in boys nearer home The World and AU Br CHARLES R DR1SCOLL SC TVe ballerina of radio 1 Thats Patricia Bowman, 19yearold devotee of dance, who is now making an appeal with her wistful voice to the unseen thousands of radio Hstenersin Patricia Bowman loves her dancingbut shes almost as certain that shell love radio even as much, SUGGESTIONS Buttered Bread Cmmbs Dry bread should be used for buttered bread crumbs, ground not too fine in a food chopper To each cup of crumbs allow one tablespoon of butter Melt the butter over a slow flame and stir in the crumbs, stirring constantly until the fat is well di through the crumbs, CIIMM Mush A little milk added to the WajiMfor making cornmea mush is an impJVvement After meal has been stirved in, add as much cheese as liked, cut up fine, and cook until done Thtsitgood fried or eaten hot with butter LOOKING AROUND University of Chicago never misses a chance to do something interesting that will get into print Now it installs a new president, only 80 years old Duke university is scratching its learned head, and may trump this lat est Chicago play by electing a child evangelist to the chair of biology A friend of mine in Michigan tells me there is a movement on in that state to provide adequately for the insane A great new building, with the very latest equipment and furnishings, is being erected by the state, to house 3,000 of the states 10,000 in sane As things now stand, remarks Miss Helen Whittemore of the school of journalism of the University of Michigan, there is such a large waiting list that Hs necessary to register your children at birth if you expect to have them accommodated1 in these institutions by the time theyre of a suitable age for entrance New York haj gone height mad again In a grand battle of the architects for the honor of building the highest structure in the world, William Van Alen has won a temporary decision with his Chrysler building He and H Craig Severance, a former partner, each got a commission to build the highest building in the world Severance designed the Bank of Manhattan company building, and made it 925 feet high, withthe aid of a flagpole 50 feet tall Van Alen waited until the Manhattan building was all covered at the top, and then sprung a surprise by hauling up a latticed thingamajig, one hundred feet high, that he had had secretly fabricated out of steel bars and straps, down inside the tower of the still incomplete Chrysler building Thta con traption shoves the Chrysler flagpole top 1,035 feet above the sidewalk, making it higher than the top of the Eiffel tower Now Al Smith, head of the company that is tearing down the old WaldorfAstoria hotel, announces that the new building to be erected on his site will go up 85 stories, to a record height of 1,100 feet, and not a word said about any fancy flagpole that may be rigged on top of that if necessary Well, says my daughter, Mary, thoughtfully, Id know how to beat him, if I were Chrysler Id tie a toy baloon to a long string and fasten it to the top of my big, tall flagstaff V And Id like to know whether that iant just as good architecture as some that people are getting paid for If those experts who are searching for 24 broken cable ends in midAtlantia succeed, they ought to be given a permanent job in New York finding the man wjio killed Arnold Rothstein h t pins BAN ON WARDS OF STATE 55 The Wexford county juvenile home will receive no more wards of the state until payment is received for those who are now at tibe borne, Judge H A Snider of the probate and juvenile court, declared He asserted the state had not paid since last Au gust for the children for whom the county is now caring Because of the crowded condition of tile state public school at Coldwater, the legislature appropriated 10,000 for the care of wards, of the state in county homes This act, ac cording to Judge Snider, admitted the liability of the state for the care of all children committed to Coldwater, but not received because of lack of room The judge declared that it took many weeks to get children from the state public school after the state had approved the home where it was desired to take the child, and charged that managers of the home did not welcome an opportunity to place the state wards, even when the home had a waiting list Fly 2fi46J66 Miles Planes and pilots of National Air Transport flew a total of 2,646,966 miles in 1929, of which 1,270,668 miles, or approximately half the total, were flown at night This is an increase of 400,000 miles over the 1928 mileage National Air Transport is carrier of air mail and air express between New York, Cleveland, Toledo, Chicago, Kansas City and Oklahoma and Texas cities While N A T planes were piling up this mileage during the last year they were carrying a cargo of 2,027, 959 pounds of mail and 75,607 pounds of express, a total of 2,103, 566 pounds This is approximately 900,000 pounds more cargo than was carried by the company in 1928 T Vast Copper Michigan Art Unexplored f Some idea of the unexplored regions of Michigans copper country may be gained from recent reports of the U S Geological survey It develops that tibe exploratory work being conducted by tibe Calumet 6 Hecla, Copper Kange and other com pandes in the MM ages field is being carried on in one of the worlds greatest unexplored areas Over 8, 000,000,000 pounds of copper has been mined from lees than 10 per cent of the copperbearing area yrr HI I it ,wi , M , v w commincMp, tee , ,, able mtoaa exsed ment comnenifi W intelligent liisjUketio consolidations, ousens members of bis committee fjretjssajjrvr would cooler with wsmbtJmW WA Is Your Rest Disturbed Deal Promptly with Kidney Irregularities, I F bothered with bladder irritations, getting up at night and constant backache, dont take chances Help your kidneys with Doans Pills Used for more than 40 years Endorsed the world over Sold by dealers everywhere 50,000 Users Endorse Doans John GrMiwr, St N Sheridan A, Indianapolis, Ind, avym I was troubled with beadachea Ta kidney accretion burned and contained wrdimrnt I felt tared ont aad had no easory Doana Pill put me in good abape and have than several date vita good results MOTORISTS WARNED OF NEW OHIO LAW President Has Made 5,539 Nominations DOANS PILLS v Viiiiinl 1M t In tofhr Kidncss Warning Michigan motorists who are planning automobile trips into Ohio not to pass school busses stopped along the highway, Howard Brown, head of the legal department of the Ietroit Automobile club, points out that a new law is in effect in Ohio requiring motorists to stop behind a school bus loading or dischaiging school children Several Michigan tourists have been arrested for this, Mr Brown said There is no such law in Michi gan and the motorists of this state may be unaware of the existence of this new rule in Ohio According to the law, an automobile must come to a stop within ten or more feet of the front or rear of any bus marked School Bus that has stopped until the children have reached the side of the road safely Motorists violating this act are liable to fines not to exceed 100 or 30 ,Tl IOTT uii M kt sxaxes A total of 5,r3 executive nominations have been received by the Senate since the beginning of thn present administration, according to figures made public Jan 3 in the office of the secretary of the Senate The report shows the following results 5,074 were confirmed total rejections, 2 total withdrawals, 0 duplications, 110 and total unconfirmed, 347 During the first session of the present congress there were 3,728 nomi nations received, with 3,584 confirmations, 2 rejections, 5 withdrawals, and 27 unconfirmed Nominations received during the second session, up to and including Dec 21, totaled 1,803, of which there were no rejections, 1 withdrawal, 320 not confirmed, and 1,482 confirmed Of the 320 classified as unconfirmed, however, the report explains, 299 were received on Dec 21, the date of recess Eight nominations were received during the extraordinary session, all of which were confirmed, the report The survey estimates capital expenditures in the district at 150,000,000 Twice as much has been paid out in dividends as the capital invested Most of the capital expended has been put into developments which have paid nothing, the capital spent in developing profitable areas being comparatively small Most of the deposits easy of discovery already have been found, but ow ing to the extent and depth of the orebearing beds, other ore shoots undoubtedly exist One of the reasons more new mines have not been developed lies in the fact that none of the important amygdaloid veins s mineralized over more than a small part of the known extent The copper is concentrated in shoots within the lodes The list of active mines in the district is small as compared with the number of idle properties The latter, for the most part, were prospects or workings in process of development Hope for the future, as far as these are concerned, lies largely in tendency toward consolidation and in the use of improved mining and metallurgical practice o Paper Firms Consolidate Activities in Grand Rapids of the Union Paper and Twine company of Michigan and the Grand Rapids Paper company have been consolidated ani will be operated under the name of the Grand Rapids Paper company The Grand Rapids Paper company will be a division of the Union Paper and Twine company The Grand Rapids Warehouse and offices of the Union Paper company will be discontinued and all activities will be cenJudge Chapman unfolds the way tered in the plant of the Union Paper in which trival things may influence and Twine Personnel of both comthe fate of a continent In the lat panies will be retained W A Stewter decades of the 17th century, art, manager of the Grand Rapids di France was apparently the only Eu j vision of the Union Paper and Twine, ropean contender for the vast north1 becomes manager of the merged or In live early days of the district, wm mines were located on outcrop where j ext commerce copper was in evidence, or under j on 0 epsoJidltOB ancient pits dug by prehistoric rain je T c Q recently smtiMTHtHf Hers whose identity is wrapped in my1 propo8e4 unification of th tery But less than 10 per cent of of eoxaArf fato 19 troaL the copperbeanng area was thus ex L while geBerai bests fc posed Over 90 per cent was cov actional legislation wiU be required ered with overburden of varying i u, hrij 9bovii eonaottAssio, J depth This ha increased the diffi1 xcxtL that such legislation wifl not culties of finding new deposits, com conajdered at the present leasts plicated by irregular distribution of of 03, , copper in tie lodes 0 Pontiac Purchases Sewage Plant Site HOW FRANCE LOST UPPER PENINSULA Approximately 110 acres as a site for a sewage disposal plant, when the growth of Pontiac makes a new plant necessary, has been purchased for 87,460 at the Crooks road and Michigan Air Line railroad, City Manager Clifford W Ham announced recently The acreage lies on the Clinton river and one branch of the River Rouge, permitting two outlets City officiate stated that it might be years before the site wouid be required, but that it was being purchased now to guarantee its availability when needed ChildrenCry for CASTORIA A BABY REMEDY APPROVED BY DOCTORS FOR COUCGONSTIMTONDIARRHEA How France lost her upper peninsula empire and the lands around it is vividly recounted by Judge Charles H Chapman of Sault Ste Marie in the December National Republic of Washington west days in jail, or both sSWWWOTWBS I The total list of confirmations ifl classified as follow Postoffice nocaii nations, 1,791 army nominations, 1,470 navy nominations, 947 marine nominations, 111 and civil nominations, 719 0 Salesmanship Class Instructs Agents to Sell P R R Service Meed I ess Pain Nowadays, people take Bayer Aspirin for many little aches and pains, and as often as they encounter any pain Why not It is a proven antidote for pain It works And Bayer Aspirin tablets are utterly harmless You have the medical professions word for that they do not depress the heart 80, dont let a cold run its course Dont wait for a headache to wear off Or regard neuralgia, neuritis, or even rheumatism as ffMg you must endure Only a physician can cope iartae yourself with its many with the cause of such pain, but and avoid a lot of needless suffering BAYER ASPIRIN With the addition of air and motor coach service and the many advantage of the Pennsylvania railroad passenger service in general, sales manship has become a subject of study and practice on the part of the St, Louis and Cincinnati division station agents The St Louis division agent make the most of the opportunity afforded by the big TAT planes, which daily pass over the main line each way, to call attention to this feature The regular stops on this division are St Louis and Indianapolis, with a flag stop at Terre Haute Fast train service operating between New York, Cleveland and Chi cago and Cincinnati is one of the talking points which impress procpective patrons Realizing this, P M Ware, general passenger agent at Cincinnati, has organised a salesmanship class composed of ticket agents and sellers in that dty It is an attempt to educate the men on Pennsylvania passenger service Besides this, monthly instructions are sent out to the agents on the division including the Great Lakes region Then the governor of New France at Quebec confiscated the canoe cargoes of furs taken by two apparently insignificant Frenchmen in what is now the upper peninsula of Michigan and vicinity It wasnt long before the English were dominant Radisson and Grosseillers, the de j spoiled fur traders, promptly went 1 over to the English and aided mate1 rially in the founding of the Hudson Bay company Their action changed the course of history, drove the French from their strongholds at Mackinac and Sault Ste Marie, and paved the way for British domination in Canada, The French government in Paris and Quebec tried to stave off the inevitable by the erection of a French po at Sault Ste Marie This structure referred to locally as the old French fort, was erected on the banks of the St Marys river near the rapids in 1751 by the Chevalier de Repentigny and his soldiers and colonists Some of the buildings were still standing when the upper peninsula had passed from British to American possession, and when General Hugh Brady came to Sault Ste Marie in 1882 to build the fort since named for him The Sault Ste Marie chamber of commerce and the Chippewa County Historical society, of which Judge Chapman is president, are in conjunction with the city of Sault Ste Marie, placing a tenton boulder with a suitable bronze tablet on the site of de Repentignys fort in Brady Field 0 Schoolhouse 80 Years Old Is Now in Use garuzation Clitic lira Soap and Talemii Iurc and Fragrant Soothing nrrt Comforting SH Fvprnthrif, Sp 2V1 r3 1 alnim 2 RCs Keep You on the Sunny Side of Life free from Pain Uw mlatUM Ajk TOOT tar a 100 box, 1 r wrtto Svtrott, for ntamton T a C 60 sot hararol or bLtormias dnv A Sour Stomach In the same time it takes a dose of soda to bring a little temporary relief of gaa and sour stomach, Phillips Milk of Mag nesia has acidity completely checked, and the digestive organs aJl tracquilised Once you have tried this form of relief you will cea to worry about your diet and experience a new freedom in eating , f This pleasant preparation is just a good for children, too Use it whenever coated tongue or fetid breath signals need of a sweetener Physicians will tell you that every spoonful of Phillips Milk of Magnesia neutralizes many times its volume in acid Get the genuine, the name Phillips is important, Imitations do not act the same PHILLIPS of Magnesia 1 you can always turn to Bayer Aspir in for rtlkf Bayer Aspirin if always available, and it always helps FamflJtMtatt si Bays Msnfsessn st MnmssniFiiilihrtii of fcllsyftsisM emphasizing the points the class taken irp In Warden Stock Sold SaJe of the Worden Grocer company stock and tangibles to the Toledo Realty company for 200,000 has been confirmed by United State District Judge Fred M Raymond it Grand Rapids Besides the payment of 200,000, the realty company acres to assume UaUlMos of 101,000 The transaction does not include the transfer of real estate, irtikA will be sold separately Loosened clapboards, shaken by the winter winds, offer monotonous freaks in the routine in the Beaver Darn school in Galien township as the pupils struggle through various inter pretations of the three Rs, the same as the students of the preCfvil war era did when the Beaver Dam school was referred to as the new school and was the pride of the com munity After more than 80 years of service, the school still stands as a relic of early education in Berrien county Sixty years agoback in the time when General Grant was President the school was taught by Alrtn T Herky, sponsor of Michigans optional tn text book law and who is tasd to be the originator of the plan of gradNr yapste in Berrien oounty Today, the sohooi is taught by Mor07 sister, Mrs Easa KeUey, Galien MICHIGAN mother proves her idea is right TyY little son was bilious and upset, iVX aays Mrs Sam C Jones, 5768 Vermont Avenue, Detroit He had no appetite, his breath was bad, his tongue was coated, and he was nearly always tired and sleepy He seemed to have trouble with his stomach and bowels and I had an idea California Pig Syrup Would help him He brightened up marveiouaiy with the first fewdoses At the end of a week, he was s different boy I havs used California Fig Syrupwith bun every time he hashed a cold or upset, and I give it a lot of credit for his wonderful condition California Fig Syrup never fails to deanse the system of bilious, headachy, feverish or constipated children, quickly and gently It never gripes or sickens Children love its flavor A pure vegetable product with the highest endorsement of doctors It helps Nature give tone and strength to the stomach and bowels Alt drug stores have the generous hot ties The name California marks the gtnuine CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP 1 llCfe, FirITY LAXATIVE AYD Tdwc rba HiLomttM Ms it soty to sat wondtrfyd Wf im ftUo knowt toast to do vM stomas obowUjHmm So drum f hT Mth inqbuiwtn fipstoMi aK a miUUm jbsettsf drs Meter vithoitt aoesUssft in Vteir horns Sfi tVWf , V iWSfe1 A lk V M 4 It MC M t mm , y KvJjKMBJBS, t imwyp 11 BSSSSSB5v v T Sjr Mv BSSSEBEKW v iMSPBK1 V A iffiW lV KSav1 Bllfr GBSfcv fRvv iftswr Wx Wc v, r f t, rtip i i i , S i 33 The Piackney Pwptct Wytday, Jtamy 3 1980 In Fairness to yourself In Justice to your motor OU are entitled to full powered service from your automobile every daj of the yearand t a fair tradein price when you buy another car But your motor is entitled to somn tooCorrect Lubrication That means regulrr crnLc Jvnng and the me of liigh grade oil Well drain your crankcase and refill it with 6 i i fcU Mobiloil The World Quality Oil Let us do this for you regularly No charge for the labor and it will save you money in the long run White Star Filling Station C A WEDDiGE, Prop WANT, FOR SALE, ETC WANTEDFarm from owner exchange for my equity in two houses which 18 7,000 Owner George Mark 13433 Newbern St Detroit, Mich FOR SALE15 White Leghorn hens starting to lay Philip Sprout Phone 3F5 FOR SALE Nintyeight breeding ewes and two rams E L Mclntyre FOR SALE Four Holstein cows pure bred and one six months old buIL Fred Brockmiller Shipley farm FOR SALE OR EXCHANGEfor corn or oats two sows and 11 small pigs Julius Nagy SALESMAN WANTEDfor lubrieating oils, greases and paints Excel lent opportunity Salary or Commission The Jed Oil and Paint Co, Cleveland, Ohio FOR SALE About 1,000 tamerick logs for building cottages C M Read, RFD 1 Dexter Mich FOR SALE Barred Rock Cockrels Immediate sale 200 Phone 18F32 Mrs Claude Soper SALESMAN for Lubricating oil and Paint two lines combined Salary or CommismonTHE ROYCE REFINING CO or THE ROYCE PAINT CO, Cleveland, Ohio WANTED Farms with eiectricty available 60 to 120 acres in exchange for a deed to a 6 room modern stucco home in Plymouth Or exchange for a fine home and 7 lots 2 miles west of Detroit City Limit If interested let us know particulars and will look your farm over Write Love well or Smith, Northville Mich Phone 470 FOIt SALE months old Holstein L bull, 12 C Hendee WANTED I have a new home on the west side near Livernois Ave and want to trade t for some stock and loots Mrs Mary Marion Pete Kelly farm FOB SALETwo fine wool rams, 2 yoars old, cheap Lucian McCluakcy FOR 8ALEIry Wood Michael Roche FOR AAXEA second hand Eureka Wmmjkrhi flitt class eondijflPP S STRIKE OIL IN INGHAM COUNTY The first oil flow in Ingham county was struck shortly after midnight Thursday by a company operating on the Elmer Potter farm in Locke twp At a depth of 2,300 feet the driUing apparatus punctured a petroleum pocket and released a large amount of gas and oil The oU came up with such great force that drilling tools were driven up more than 15 feet into the hole and the tiling around the curb was moved by the impact The oil spouted three to four feet above the top of the casing Because drilling operators did not have sufficient equipment to care for the oil the flow was capped and mes sage was serut to Muskegon for more appartus with which to make extensive tests to determine the amount of this flow Land on which the well is located was leased from Mr Potter by the Hillmur Oil Company of Lansing, headed by R L Hill as president, af ter Mr Potter had discovered apparent oil indications on the farm Mr Hill said Friday that he not at all sure that his operators had struck an oil deposit, and that it would require two or three days of testing to reach a conclusion He said that he expected the apparatus would probably arrive Friday afternoon for the work He pointed out that a central head would be installed and that water tests would pe I made The company has been working in the Potter farm since last October Other officers of the company, in addition to Mr Hill are Homer Murphy, vice president, and Fred L Warner, secVtreas The Prtter farm is located five and a half miles northest of WilJiamston Discovery of the oil in Ingham county came as no surprise to old timers in the locality For many years co, mines operated at Williamston, and it is generally true that whore there is coal there is oil The Wikliam ston mines were oDerated until a J short time ago Coal mines have also born operated in Grand Ledge, just west of Ingham county Many farmers in this county have reported the dis covery of oil traces on their land, and it is beleived by many of the older residents that the county is rich in oil Three oil wells came in Thursday, January 16, in the Mt Pleasant oil fiojd on the holdings of the Pure Oil company The records of the three weUs are as follows Gibson No 6, reached the Dundee sand at 3,500 feet pnd reported a 250 barrel flow Reems C4 struck the Dundee at 3,490 feet pnd is producing a good flow, and the Destoop well drilled into the Dundee naysand at 3,535 feet with the unfin ished well producing 150 barrels of oil Two wells, one the Thomas well south of the oresent MtPleasant field, , and the other Walker well, north of the proven territory, are both being watched closely by those interested in Central Michigan oil activities as the first reports a depth of S200 feet and the latter is said to be at a depth of 8,400 fsetState Journal THREE GAMES PLAYED in three games played here Toesday evening Piackney only succeeded in winning ore of them The Reserve team won from the Byron Reserves by a score of 7 to 6 The local boys pat up a great defensive game, hold ing bryon to 2 field goals Pinckney Res M Meabon Basydlo L Meabon Dinke Henry b R F L F C R G L G Byron Res Eddy Hiflia Swarthout 1R easen 1, Refereetfewaaan, Umpire DoykFouls Piackney 5 Byron 4, bon CURRENT COMMENT The oil companies are still active here sssd are endeavoring to obtain leases o urms in this section We understand that certain fanners have been offered as high as 80 per acre for leases If the companies stick to their statement not to do any drilling TH until all the land is leased there is not M 1 i much likelyhood of any gushers being McLcbn I struck around here at least for there utiunsCaraeron for McLaehare many farmers who will not sign t icld goalsM Meabon, L Mea o the dotted line for various reason Dinktl Eddy Chiar, Foul goals of their own Just what will evident M Meabon, Chiar 2 RefVreeHooker, In tiu scond game the Pinckney high school showed weak offensive ability only getting one field goal The final score was Pinckney J, riyron 14 Pinekiiv H Hi Re J Hall Gerycz Kennedy fiigh R F L F C R G L G Byron High Hadden Orr Hihbard Newman D Lott ually occur here is problematical SubstitutionsM Meabon for Read, L Meabon for J Hall, Dinkel for Kennedy, M Newman for Hadden, Lewis for Orr, Simpson for Hadden Field goals Hall, Hadden 3,Orr 1, Uibbard 2 Foul goalsH Hall 2, D Lott 2 FoulsPinckney 9, fiyran 5 i ferev VanHorn Umpire Hooker The Jast game between the Pinckney arid Byron Independents was a closely run tested affair, first one side getting the lead hen he other The Henderson, a Schreveport manufacturer, has been causing much eoramo i tion and publicity by his attacks on the chain stores broadcasted over the I radio His remarks drew only casual interest at first As many regarded him as just another fanatic on j account of the bitterness with which he attacked the chain stores As his remarks began to soak in results fol lowed one of which is said to have been a falling off in voume of business done by chain stores Big business which controls the chain store system began to take notice and a movement was started in the United States Sen ate to stop him from broadcasting not on the grounds that he was telling untruths but for the reason that he is aid to iiave mad ue of profanity to emphasize his utterances This is denied by many of thee who v e u rote that one Frank Perry arrestK0aeoae at uus meeting to represent ed on a liquor selling charge last New j those young folks Details of the pro Years eve has pleaded guilty to a j gram will be announced later possession charge and been sentenced to 60 days o Hore 1 tied 30 o 30 at the end of tuned in as they claim the htroipst tne gam ud an overtime period was oath he has used is Gosh dw vy gam ieeesii this peri 0 f GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH w rum ,rinFBi i U b SiybautfaTaster H CLUB LEXERS M Covenant meeting Saturday at 2 COHFERENCE FEB 8tftoclocK Cjunty Agent, C L Bolander is arj s atynine at Sunday school Suning tor a club leaders conference j dtly riutning Livingston county to be held at Byron got two points d winning the game 32 in to Byron Ind Sneed Sickle Henry Pratt Skinner oubsritutionsCushing for Smith M foulsReason 4, Slayton 2, N Mid , Swarthout 3, Cushing 2, S j T Sickles 7 Henry 6, Pratt 1, 1 Foul goalsSlayton 2, lekney Ind ion K F ivton I, tiiOUt C Miller R C, ith L 0 burtons Governor Green has orlorci the attorney generals office to find out why prosecuting attorneys and judges ar ot enforcing the Cuthbertson Act which provides that persons who sell hquor be given prison sentences In a great many cases men who were ar rested on charges on selling liquor were allowed to plead guilty to possession charges and escape with fines or short terms Livingston county is not free of blame in this respect as Howell, Saturday, Feb Sth, in the afii oor AI men and women in the county who have been acting as 4H club leader at sometime in the past or is leader noe re requested to attend this meeting At the pre so t time there are more communities interested in 4H club work than there are leaders for It is hoped that as a result o this meeting regarding 4H club Leadership, more leaders will be found If there is any community that has five or more boys and giiis, 10 years old or over interested in 4H club work, arrangements should be made to have iive new members were received into the L Y P U Society Sunday evening Thev were Richard Howlctt, Elwood RockwelLBertha Rice, Isabelie Rice and Roberta Yocum The Intermediate boys ojass had n 100 per c t attendance Sunday and got the st , and the Beginners class, got the crescent The church has been apportioned 125 for Missions by the Michigan Baptist Board of Apportionments There are 34 of the church and congregation that are reading the Transit The forty that are reading the New Testament this winter will finish read ing Romans Friday W at3H St, STATEMENT OF OLDSMOBILEVIKINC POLICY01930 i7 message of interest to everyone who expects to buy a car this year AT THIS TIME, when the public is accus tomed to look for changes in motor car design, It is only natural that Olds Motor Works should make an announcement concerning both its policy and its products for the coming year Olds Motor Works is pledged to a policy of progressa policy that promises, in part Changes in design solely for the sake of progressnever for the sake of change alone This policy, as it applies to the two products of Olds Motor Works, is briefly to give still greater value in the Oldsmo bile Six, the Fine Car of Low Price to provide, in the Viking, a modern 90degree, Vtype Eight of high quality, at medium price Certain changes have been made in Oldsmobile design These changes are chiefly in the body of the ear, although advancements have also been made in the chassis In every case, the changes tend to odd to Oldsmobilc value, without affecting ita fundamental design Naturally, no changes have been made in the great Viking Eight The Viking is a new car a thoroughly modern 90degree Vtype Eight incorporating advancements in Veight design that establish it as one of the out standing engineering achievements of recent years Olds Motor Works is pledged in both Oldsmobile and Viking to four great responsibilities to design progressivelyto build faithfullyto sell honestlyto service sincerely Thus, while Olds Mb tor Works builds two cars, in two major price classes, each represents the most progressive engineering thought, the finest manufacturing practice, and the best value it is possible to give at the price Now is the time, to see these cars to compare them with the latest offerings of the industry , and to make your own decision on value OLDSMOBILESIX VIKING EIGHT FredSayton Son Pinckney, Mica U 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 22, 1930 Description An account of the resource January 22, 1930 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 1930-01-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/653e1573b535a85a8dfbaeaa8d42ecc3.pdf af98299334752d1c6d7399ced4c890ca 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. V, I OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS i 126 PER YEAR I I Vol 52 Tinckney OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT New School Addition Is Now Assured A Local School Contract Approved By P W A Electrical Contract Mult Be ReLet KM6 unty, Michigan Wednesday, January 22, 1933 No 4 Monday mcrnlnjj the School Board received official rtbtice from the P W Office in Detroit to let the contracts covering the general construe Amua Farmers Week Offers Many Features Speakers of National Prominence Will Dicu Vital Problem In Meetings JJeacotis Along the Route u With more than fifty sectional meetings, banquets, luneheonsreun igius and special features of entertaintion, heating, plunTbing and ventil 5jkannirj WJek it MichiK uting of the new addition to the totateXLo11 to 7 is twjui4vii ege, February 3 school, it will be neceMaVyhowever S81 6 Featest cultural ccnJ to readvertise for bids covering the ferenc in state electrical work These bids will be Each day there will be numerous i opened at the school hcuse on Jan attractions, in addition to the gener I 28th This is on account of the Gen sessions, at which speakers of nation, eral Electric Shop, of Ann Arbor, prominence will discus topics cf WHO was the lowest bidder, making significance in Michigan A few of an enur in their bid of January U,e speakers and their topics are and accoding to P W A regulations, I Tuesday p m Dr Mary S Rose, this bid could not be ehrnged in any Columbia University, Food Kevolu way without giving the other bidders itionizing Health, Klmer Beamer an equal chance to change their bids, President, Buffalo Producers C,oop In order to be ussuied of the Aud erative Association, Trends in Liveit nuiu, it was necessary to omit the i stock Marketing basement entirely as ua bids ran Wednesday p m 0 E Baker comvierably ,ver tlC ordinal esti, United States Department of AM mate and d a tmv,cet that tlusculture The Kel1ion of could be done at so, , are time il Trends to Commercial Agriculture necessary tms nddiCon will be fire , Wednesday evening Janet TlvnSon prooi tmougnut wit uc exception commissioner of ol the wood block lior w,ieh will be Ltinff Michigan Products laid on a cement iauiuaticn, and i rr , expect t lhursiay P m,hdwnrd ONeal1 have i iresldent American Farm Bureau agriculture, Markwill be modern in eyery It will also be Sice, New School Laws Are Explained Current Comment Several New Lav rhiafal Legislature Ae Lt F r Doar Some Ol lilt i V nii , by the 1 ,e,a , OLUJillid io lle n , ious county baarv Act Hi ran , all teacher r a , , t thi late boa do i a merly colleges a va a d cates Act 71 pro Hi a1 a conditions fur livi pated ta collection ing fiscal year, am lectiil for til , and antiipaled i ol quent taxes or an lllUjU lit lie Art J I, liar or t wnhii , HVMI I iyjs ii , on lie jjit cd vi at laen ii ion ii 1 i i Kditor Frank Knox of Chicago toured Michigan in the interests of his candidacy for the Republican nomination for president The committee in charge of his tour seem to have considered it their duty to plac linn under severe handicaps In Detroit at his speech at the Hotel Stat1 r, he was not permitted to speak on political issues, but had to throw his speech in the waste basket and deliv er one on Jupiter ami other mythological character Aio in his c h wi supno i to end ip uith the statement that he would weii ome the votes of the Michigan delegates, providing 8 iiator Ydudenbcrg did not, wimt tnein The truth cf the matter is that the boys cant dope out Micceed the senator He may bj dumb, but tax cs 1 he has sure tied up the situation in year Michigan for the other wouldbe presiirl 1, ideiltial numinees if d , ay a a anticitra to another bond issue This on account of the interest rate of 4 bing emmitted from the hdiot I he P W A OtlLce sent tli divft of the ballot to the Secretan of the School varlederattun Tiuisday evening, ied program Friday p mRural Drama contest Little International Livestock Show Throutrhcut the week, mudcal or Scout Troops Plan Busy Weeks Ahead Scouting Starts on 27th Year Soon t Board, who had our local printer ganizution, of the make a sample copy cf the ballot to viae be used in the election college will proenet tamment for the visitors, This sample and the d pertinents of the college ballot was taken to the P W A Of are imuimr elaborate dims for unus i lice in Detroit for theie approval and ual dmon nations and exhibits same was given Several weeks after number of the election this covered in their , The new additicn is now dnnitely assured provided this bod LsUe car ries It will be necrssary to vote only on the proposition authorizing tlie bond issue Tin signig cf trv contracts covering the d ne men tioned work need noi b lelayed ov account of the bond election, the P W A OTli ias being vied v,t tV sentiment of the people in favcr of thi new addition is stvjng enough to convince them that t bond issue will carry with ease The contracts will no doubt he signed wiiiin the next day cr two, should start within a coupii thereafter , the programs will be bro oversight was dis cast ovcr WKAR h g c i fv, A ti, W appartrnt radi0 nation, for the benefit of those and they admit that this v, hot any who are unabli t t d trVPrthPmPU a Programs for the week are off the Ueats aie on them press and thoe who do nQt obtain one within a reasonable time should write to the college for a copy 0 HAVE YOUR DRIVERS LICENSE Onc again v time has come hen it is nectary for the motor ing public to pake application for the relicensing of their vehicles It is probably well Itnown throughout the Slate that the Hon Orville E Atwood, Secretai v of State, haf is Boy Scout Week 18 one of the big events of the year, Stout Comnttssioner Fielding H Yost said last week in discussing the apprcach of Hoy Scout Week which will be celebrated by all Scout Groups in America from February 7th to 13th i Groups throughout the Washtenaw Livingston Council have been askei jorn to plan a full and varied series cf events for the week February 713, thus helping to mave every man, Hainan and child in evetv corner of ur twocounty council as Scclit ccnscious as powible, v v Friday, February 7 has been es pecially designated as 4 good time for troop banqcetg, Parents night pre grams and other events helping to interpret the spuit of touiing j On Saturday e m ng, Webruary 8, I at 800 p m every acout iAaiketd to i renew his Scout Oath National he Weekly Church Program Catholic Church Service Rev Lewis M Dion Masses 8o0 A M ami iOtliO A M Devotion lo Our Mothei of Perpet ual Help Saturday at 00 P M Confessions 70 i M Saturday a m el w, jority re i Baptist Church A F Liown, Leader Scavices eaca Sunday in worship lb 30 Special and separate rvices for tle little fcUks Sunday Sciiocd 1145 Clitsss for all H Y V U 700 Evening Worship h 00 Thwrs evening iaer service b00 tor tm in the off by ors Act or re paint, Act educat least a s e L 1 ior e boards grant te u such ceiii r iiiu en citizen Act J,, jir tOl el eel, ily by i1, , l, y v e i i J 1 el,, i e , i I i i of the ,c electn, Ol i n u t o i ,i 1 111 PU Il II ol of a miner y r, illLIlllll nerly iarv 1 Tlie American Liberty League has p ken This is an organization that places prperty rihi, aovc all others dreams every uigit that the ovoriment will levy M many taxe that the onh millionair , vsiI be those in museums Its leading lights are Al Smith, the Dupotii John Raskc b and Jouett Shouse Tlie latter, as spokes man, has announced thai they will uppport the Republican ticket this fail, providing neither Senator Ilornh r Snator Vamleiiberg is the Repub lican nominee Frank Knox is tber Ii 1 choice ami iov Landun of Kansas their second choice We think their blacklisting of and Vandenbeig is thee two gentlemen Senator Reran the best Ifco I ver Jt t r a sued an extension t f time on the 1135 and construction plates until February1, 1936, and, of weeks no dmrtrtthe maj jrtty of the motor ists in tlie state z of this niontf L1VWGSTON COUNTY speaking, and tl EMERGENCY WELFARE RELIEF at about the ex, will be a mad Congregational Church RevU fs RevU H K i i e, Minister duglm, Organist Given During Detembtr, 1935 Howe in, tern feed y il h r 1 City Hrighi m a iounty Townships a oahd direct vhei representing, i 1 0 in laingf,ton Count v Liva State for 242 imrs ns, iuring necessar jjlateprovided on the cense plates, tor broadcasts are being arranged hi Ji connectipn wp j Every Scout ia being asked to at T,, Coumv C, K Lninv will take advantage tend church and Sunday sehc ol in jn t1S ,1,,, y,, jav ,Ve,,,iv s rriee, figuratively junifonn on February 9 week m ,s 0J oclock vhen e reult will be that School assemblies, libiary and Illair of iiuton, Ma, win iraion pericd, there school participations will be arranged ing Michieu ui to obtain the for whenever possible Detroit, will Space has been j application for i tin number and date tii of December, at an cxpen ef 4,7325 Local coatribu of expiration cense The ami mom aelf son indh i greatlv in eNpcJi, placd on the stuff v te,e operators liie , sav himi Many troops are planning windew display, attempting to visualize some jof the more dramatic phases of Scoutling Many Events On Calendar d inert of trhRussell is toulii tuf ,t Mark, of the special speaker of the rvi ng toitn ri Liee men aio Fielfi Seev tu je of K of the states from wlacy tin y e ,,, Stereojituaii plctni, , of i national C fi, omed,m llvlelp this burden ,Scout caliwiar are of the Secretan 1 Monday, Jan 27 Middle District that his driver V FieldCommissioners meetings f p standing at the rn Middle District Board of Review, The direct time he makes ajplicatit n for thepur 7 p in Middle District Leaders chase of plates Meeting, 8 p m 0, j Tuesday, Jan 28 Southern Dis trict Court of Honor, 730 p m P1NCKNEY NEW TELEPHONE Wed Jan 29LeaderS Training TOLL RATES Course Thursday, Jan 30, 730 P M Lie dVu tiors o the above amount were 40 of State, by seeing percent The State furnished the license is in good balance cf 60 percent relief was distribute as follows Cash S4200 Food 2,14426 Shelter 30650 Clothing 25443 Fuel 1,26197 Medical K250 In addition to the above, the State furnished the following cornmidities which were distributed to needy persons on the relief rolls 48JJ o lo lbs erouml beef 608 13 16 lbs beef stew Philadelphia 1a lat Jutv, A fewof the coming events en the ,snown y Mr Marks This s a Sp, cnl Ymint Rally Union meetine fov people ITou Aid, eliuia le of miiommatiom Sunday Servica Morning Worship held will tUil I e l of dimi t from tin, o tw costs , for ea a e,,, in v, ,K ii i state for pay tlm by tile m vide, mat states ma, tuition to I Ml tin tale ana frem liv per pupil Act J , i1 ,i tweeI lie , f veteran,, may be admit h of ihe dm ai vei union in ia , deternim 1 by t i uci ,im, Act i IT Il 11 o 11 o t i i e , money anil lil, made cr to trie mie e v m i lv In i in the uand e i mi ur, for Ho for the 1 I lul ,i lie in the 11 a uie vi t o i ini i ih no llirirtimui wil arin fent the headline of the daily pairtms mother 7,0 day at least as v man has yrant 1 him a reprieve that leiiirtii of time or m re I f lilies ptinted about him were placed oml to end they would reah halfway armind the world For ih be t ini t of all concerned we beli e that it would iiave been better if the sentencing judge had jven him a life sent r,e Then he would not nave been the slur in a thrilling rimii on tin nont pages with last minute reprieves, a a climax Jnidiam county is complaining ovcr 1m K 1 interest and DO rooperatirn hown by thw Detroit police in lairing Ingham aunty olVicer i IDwi the loot in the W Dancer iobbery in which a wlv 1 truck loal of clothing vas ,tolen Orly about ,200 worth of the V,000 loot v, IM fouii th rest biiag nd t tM D tioit fences Livingston county exit i e W tbed an ol THE MORGAN INV tS ITGAI iON eon ALL y unir a, regardWitn 11,011 Theme The Bible Sen ol For The church 110 A pasor M liy tee Searit ,sion Ail Ages aiiprccat tlie New Way of the a lit th in tlie Spllt ha Woli papi ,, i , 1 ,il Otel had m, need the aim mug ,e ei m y ,7 Tlie lettiione and Hu thing Stores ami the napp , Slo e at lb ell were otDei nlso the cboolbouse Hardly being was reroxeril a result deir he tan ol the m rcdrin1u em ut of bu iiier The bandit , i o I obbed the Iettibone ,,to wa em up on another i harg m another county Hm wife, who a,,m t i i tlie Howell crime, wis trid at HiWi II, but acquitted, being represented bv a crack lawyer d Life 11 d0 A am n M an it vExtension ,o U clay Sunday of th Meeting of Kiddle District Commit Hymn Hoar i preented by Mr Henry same reductd rates which have been tee at Michigan Union Kice and family in memory of Mr in effect on long ditanc stationto Saturday, Feb 1, 730 P M Belle Kic 250J i lbs mutton 556 lbs prunas 107 1 16 lbs evaporated niilk 17 matresses 2 contferters 36 towels During December a rapid transfer of all emplovables w made from direct relief to the Federal PWA The PWA now hps 170 men and women working ml nlc Federal fund station telephone calls after 7 oclock Middle District Court of Honor at cai h night, raid the establishment of ,University High School, Ann Arbor, reduced rates every night and Sun Monday, Feb 8, 730 P M day on persontoperson calls, be Northern District Court of Honor and come effective January 15 These Intertroop Sing at Brighton changes will rman a lare mnual February 713 Xationwidc Obsaving to Michigan telephone m rs senance f Boy Scout Week according to P Vnn Meier, manage Moniay, Feb 17 Executive here for the Michigan Bell Telephone Board Meeting Youand your fiiends are invited roIll to all services of the church u Philatbea Notes del ma, n, , war e, in publ o e stating that of collecting tin loans made to was swiit i tbe again aftei Rorhi, t,v a n in favor i tintei Company Ttlis additimarl dicourt in rafes, which alTods most calls between points on which the prrent station tostation day rate is more than 1V paid, entirely thru cents, is the dxth major long dis a regular monthly tance telephone rate reduction rfferMeeting 1 e MRS EASTMAN IS APPOINTED COUNTY TREASURER wage All physically ablebodied ed by the tii System since October men and wemen who were on the re 1926 , ,, IV rolls on November 1 were put This also m tne first time that dis , to work in Livingston County on counted rates liave been offered on Tnrierta nscful to the county The aUtionvoltat on day loaj distance factor rubing furtlvr reducton iii calls en Sunday and the first time the welfare rolls was the Federal or that discount ever have been estabcW prohibiting persons who have lished for pcrsoatoperson calls for Done on relief rolls since November any period A nevontoperson long 1 frtm becomingeligible for WPA distance ca h r 1 on which the op Thevp are also quite a numb i of erator is requestd to loetc a par The county board of canvassers, person vho are phvsiccllv unfit for ticulav prrscn at the 1 eonhone consisting of Judge Lyons, Clerk work and not old enough to be cligi while a stationtlaam call is one Hagman and be for eld age pensions It has n1 mada to a telephone by number hae appointed Mrs Jennie, Eastman o been nccessarv to supplement in rather than tr, soma pis on in par widow of the late ccunty treasurer some cases to those wio have old age ticular A stiom dinn call re Ralph Eastman, to fill the vacancy pensionf rot enough fcr their ncces quires lesr time for making the con caused by his death, sities nection than does a persontoperson until January 1, 1987 ,, can and therefore the rate is ccn COMCRAIULATIONS, FINLLV sidernbly Lss As an Jnstanco of trre ravmgs msde Fintey Hubbard and Miss Hehn possible under the rew scheduh, Irene Stage are to be married in the Manager Van Meter ays that the day Mrs Morwin Campbell of Detroit, week of January 20 A shower was persontoperson rate from Pinckncy formerly c f PinrJcney, has been elect1 The Philatheas will want to rmind their young people andpthi of the community, cf the opportunThureday7Feb 20, ti P MSouth ity that will be theirs of atten img n District Field Commissioner Meet the specia C L rally to be hmd i the church on rnday, January L, when they will be privileged to listen to Russell Blair of Boston, Mass Tim young jcple i ncd io introduction to Krnest Marks, Fi Id Secretary of Michigan State Christian Hn deavor, with whom Mr Illair is touring the state, ami will want to keep 8 P M, Middle District Leaders this evening free This splendid or ganization for ycung people waa founded by Dr Francis K Clark, 5 years ago on February 2 Our Sunday School group have enjoyed the sessions with the two if oar assistant teachrr Mrs Swarthout and Mrs Klliott On next Sundav Mrs Vail will have charge the subin call is one Hainan and Prosecutor Berriman ject eus Declares His Purpose Luke 4130, and it will be mtcrestern 7 P M, Southern District Jioard of Review i P M, Southern Diitru Loaders Meeting Monday, Feb 24, 0 M Mddie District Field Commissioners Me t 7 P M, Middle District Board of Review aJ d paper in tie leni vcaied a tie mia in Washington, it tlie old Grman uicated Restitutio, pOs ibh since pa trolled pi fUlt te fah accaa unless the had , terc of an cf the He die did that ,e on Oc, A irirl in Detroit, who went into a iday trance during a revival i, consiiierahh interest and gained much publicity for the religious organization tc which she bloiged According to physician her iraac was genuine Maybe car aio it was customary for magicians to hypnotise one of their comnany, nhaa hur, in a stove window all day loner an 1 awaken him at the end of their how This always attract at attention This was, hwevcr, proved to be a fake, andhas fallen into disuse In Dexter, years ago a subj t in a trance in a window during a magicians sojourn at local opera hruse was pricked a hm pin, but dki not betray If Yet this same magician, years infested that it wa, all a fake , , j omr , reiL t her tlie with rnnis hit i Another nirpinnr v opama meefed is, ate S oodi not deci Wry ii1 some of th lJIUiU wiien t a their caipaign of huu REBEL tdtEAM , W i lu ie mv Mill, , e hi CO LANQUET ing to life ccuss our ov, n purposes in She will serve IS ELECTED PIANIST NOTICE Starting Monday, Jan 6, U3G we will close our tores at 600 P M C H Kennedy Reason Sons Roy Clark recently held for the brideelect and to Benton Harbor she received many useful gifts been 115 at all ti FcwlerviUe Review, same call can be m Sundays, for is 75, a de CARD OF THANKS I wish tc thank my neighbor and friends for their, kindnKS while a shutin also the a S Past Matrons Phitatha 3as and Kings Daughters beretof re a es Now the night and vdig of i0 The weekend discount refid on both types cf long ebre rdb wU extend nights mornings csl by the clerk of sessions of Knox BOMMLRITO MURDER Presbyterian church and Eastminister Presbyterian church of Detroit as pi The tl anist for a twoweek revival service the murhm held by Dr H H Savage, noted ra co in li dio preacher, Mr Albert Buss, cor day N from 7 oclock Saturday netit of the annual lonten senices way f la until 430 oclock Monday broadcast over WWJ, is director of Jurymrnt music attheKe meeting Mrs Camp and A TRIAL give ,i seihrir m T Of th bar wives em H will d Commerce Wilson vi nram it Mchlan ticket 1 tion of v STARTS will hv V ol n m of Tnomas o Yoctor faded at Flee al i place are drawn an AM ovne Jennie H laker, PUTNAM TWP TAX NOTICE I will collect taxes at the Lee Lav ey oil station every Saturday after types 1ionim rito f,J,,idi k ,n 1Hawell, TueWillirn iiiiamong the 14 ily rrimai, h neval Tanth prosecution and iepr senting Ilorrl i be 1 e il W 11 2 of u two v it 120 ibui rce Vei disaster has win, d out a large number of people, and once more the nation is mruming Air travel at the present time is far from safe Some doubt that it wiU , ver be properly sVepuardad It is dangerous enough traveling on the ground, but the falling hazard decs not exist there to any extent The State of Michigan is receiving namh credit from the fact that th ute is out of the red Economy ha, not affected this, as the state haa nv re employees at the present time ban ver before The reasons for fiiK excellent financial condition are the sales tax, the liquor tax and the manrVcollpctcd in the big delinquent l a A u dvcrtisinjt campaign last year Dl nl iin 1 irr t an was excuse i , 1 e V Kit hard NOTICE bell plays the accompaniment for pan are havd Mr BUSR each night aa he offers a Martin J Las an special cornet arrangement of various merito,types of muftic The services are The jury roivif t a c mn of Wai to g tr C i pure in The VT vlime rce v i b ship f fl Roy Clark, P Curhtt V Read Sr ns, iwav rod s a Dnkvl e c V1 lillide i,l Iiair eid 1 vey, ionnv am T DANCE AT COMMUNITY HAM FRIDAY, JANUARY 24 The ushers at St Marys church will rre a dance at the Pinckney rvvrviTdtv Hall on Friday night, January 24 Dances for old and Nuinc Music by Iris and Her Muakal Plavboys of Ann Arbor 0 o COULD USE SOME WOOD The Dispatch could use some ftr eood on subscription Anvone wishin to settle their mibscriptkm this ,va, pleaae pret in touch with u o ii y a an Cory, Co Meabon Jr, J as j anv prepared to weavehTdfl rufl Sons, ReheL Creamery, at my home Bast of PinckneJ, Go his heme at SCPVUOT I ac iwr luruier nonce, i m L and U suffering from a powiblt dog taxes at the im time kuU torture or concutiioJV GrwM fcUy,Twp Tr tique, and larg crowd ia present of the prosecutor 1 now i nmbn oi it, iUmb W, C,MUlcv, pric, Mr Bs Vn SffMMPTWIU iamMlFf,P The Pinckney Dispatch, Wedbettky, January 22, 1936 Crocheted Potholder in a Lantern Design By GRANDMOTHER CLARK Potholders are necessary In every kitchen so why not make them attractive when you do wake them These potholders are crocheted with heavy string crochet cotton forming Jap lanterns aDd in colors red, green, yellow The design is the same on all three but the colors are reversed, giving a very attractive and pleasing effect The finished holders measure 6 Inches each No padding is required if made with heavy cotton The Instructions for making this set, No 732, willbe mailed to you for 10 cents Instructions with material will be mailed for 40 cents Address Home Craft Co, Dept B, Nineteenth and St Louis Ave, St Louis, Mo Inclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply when writing for any information DOCTOR KNOW f Mothers read this Tint mi 1T0IILIIVHI 1 eoirnptfmi A cleansing dose today a smaller quantity tomorrow less each time until bowels need no help at alt Why do people come home from a hospital with bowels working like a wellregulated watch The answer is simple, and its the answer to all your bowel worries if you will only realize it many doctors and hospitals use liquid laxatives If you knew what a doctor knows, you would use only the liquid form A liquid can always be taken in gradually reduced doses Reduced dosage is the secret of any real relief from constipation Ask a doctor about this Ask your druggMj how very popular liquid laxatives have become They give tbe right kind of help, and right amount of help The liquid laxative generally used is Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin It contains senna and cascara both natural laxatives that can form no habit, even in children So, try Syrup Pepsin You just take regulated doses till Nature restores regularity Muit Be Felt If responsibility doesnt weigh mything, it isnt responsibility A Three Days Cough 1 Your Danger Signal No matter how many medicines1 you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial Irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulslon Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomuleion, Which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the Inflamed mem branes as the germladen pMgi is loosened and expelled Even If other remedies have failed, dont be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomulslon and to refund your money If you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle, pet Creomulslon right now AdJ No Need to Suffer Morning Sickness Morning sickness is caused by an acid condition To avoid it, acid must be offset by alkalis such as magnesia Why Physicians Recommend Milnesia Wafers These mintflavored, candylike wafers are pure milk of magnesia in solid form the most pleasant way to take it Each wafer is approximately equal to a full adult dose of liquid milk of magnesia Chewed thoroughly, then swallowed, they correct acidity in the mouth and throughout the digestive system and insure Quick, com plete elimination of the waste matters that tause gas, headaches, bloated feelings and dozen other discomforts Milnesia Wafers come in bottles of 20 and 48, at 35c and 60c respectively, and in convenient tins Cor your handbag contain ing 12 at 20c Each wafer is approximately one adult dose of milk of magnesia All good drug stores sell and recommend them, Start vetag that deJteiev, effective Golden Phantoms FASCINATING TALES Or LOST MINKS Mm Edtthm L Wmfm Formal of Choicest Silk Taffeta By CHERJE NICHOLAS THE CIAZY WOMAN IT WAS in the early days of tbe West x A large tent formed tbe chief place of business of Unionvllle, near Helena, Montjust such a tent as we read about ID stories of other new camps Here everyone gathered and discussed the news of the day One autumn, a strange looking outfit stopped before the big tent, and the assembly went out to look it over It was a cart drawn by two oxen and guarded by a yellow dog It was driven by a womanand what a woman She was 6 feet tall, dressed like a man, and her long mane of red hair was topped by an old and decrepit slouch haL Decending from the cart, she stalked Into the tent, and offered an overture of friendship by ordering drinks all around This broke the ice, and tbe men began to ask questions, but she proved to be extremely laconic Her name was Sal, she said, but folks call me the crazy woman Where are you going she was asked I aint goin, was the reply What are you looking for Gold It was unnecessary to say more she was one of them, and the first woman to come to Unionvllle, besides When she drove dowD to the creek to make camp, the men got together and decided that they would build her a cabin The next morning they offered her this help, and she accepted with the proviso that she haul the stones with her oxen The camp saw little of the newcomer Early every morning she padlocked her door and set off, followed by the dog She returned after dark Men sometiares saw her on the trail at nightfall, with a heavy load of something, but she refused all offers of help, and when she was asked what the sack contained, said only Thats my business It was evident that she expected to stay through the winter, for she sold her oxen to the butcher The only slgnr of life around her cabin was the dou ble row of footprints In the snow,, where she and the faithful dog, which was as unsocial as its mistress, came and went But the day came when no tracks showed, and for nearly a week nothing could be seen but the dog, which stayed at the door, howling dismally Some of the men went down to the cabin at last, and for once the animal seemed glad of company, but the men went back to camp, and the dog remained at Its post finally It died We may wonder why the miners had not Investigated before, but people were different In those days,and itwas only after a couple more weeks had passed that they broke Into the cabin No one was there, neither were there any letters or notes that could give them any information Under the bed was more than 100 pounds of placer gold, and several hundred more of rose quartz filled with gold That was all They hunted, when pprlng enme, for the crazy woman and her mine But they found neither CAVE IN GUADALUPES Professional samples sent free to registered physician or dentists if request is made on professional letterhead Sslact Prodvcto, Is, 4402 23r4 St, Lm Mond City, N Y 35c 60 bottles aoctfau 1 XUNf A , r , MHNES1A FOR the very elegant formal gown silk taf feta of aost exquisite quality registers as first i choice among women of patrician taste The idol of the hour is silk taffeta In white and silver This flair for white taffeta is confirmed at every highsociety formal gathering, so far this winter The vogue includes versatile types, silver striped or dotted white taffeta being among the favorites Matelasse white silk taffeta presents a pleasing diversion from the metalized effects Main white taffeta starred with rhinestones is also a fabric highlight Designers are playing up quantities of fancy stitching not only in immediate fashions but indications are that spring styles will make stitching an outstanding trimming feature White silk taffeta deslgnfully stitched with silver is one of fashions happiest gestures, in answer to the call of the mode The illustration pictures a debutante who attends the opera in a white evening dress of superlovely silver faconne taffeta It has a deep V front and back and an unusual shoulder treatment A Jeweled cUp and bracelet accent the simple splendor of this, silk gown The allblack evening gown is given new prestige when It is fashioned of pure silk taffeta of highest quality as dramatically as is the model pictured It is the very personification of elegance Just how many yards of gleam ing taffeta it took to achieve the bands of selfruching on the skirt and bodice and for the graceful lei in the same ruching which encircles the throat and drops to the waistline at the h k, we would not venture to say, but whatever the amount, its worth it to produce so striking, so fetching a gown as Is this Note the bracelets worn over the long black gloves For the evening gown of exclusive mien, brocades in white with either metal or color or both for the most gorgeous types, are much sought after by those who love the loveliest Silvered white moire also Is a great favorite in the realm of handsome eve ning silks Leading designers are also turning the spotlight on very exclusive looking silk prints, making them up in jacket ensembles of utmost formality In many instances The gown is fashioned with extreme decolletage, the skirt touching the floor, or the new street length which is fashions latest whim for the dinner gown Usually the Jacket is of the basque genre, varied now and then with a smart bolero model Both printed taffeta and printed crepe features for this new trend In the formal realm In citing bestloved silks for the formal gown, sleek, suave flattering satin must be mentioned White satin is outstanding and pink comes next For the most part these regal satins are made up with a sophisticated simplicity that is very striking Then there are thelovely white silk crepes and chiffons Their high stand ing In the array of lovely materials for dresses to wear to formal functions is unquestioned Some white crepes are starred with rhinestones Others stand for beauty unadorned Sans trimming of any sort they depend on a sparkling Juliet cap and a glittering evening bag or a jeweled belt plus elaborate sandals ior effect Wemem Newspaper Union L EGEND says that the richest mine in the world is the Lost Sublette, which lies hidden among the Guadalupe mountains In Texas and New Mexico Ben Sublette rode Into town one day with a buckskin bag full of nuggets and the boast that he had wealth enough to buy the state of Texas Con trary to the usual manner of miners, he spent his money wisely, building a fine home for his family, and when the goloVran out he managed to slip away and get more, taking only a small wagonload on each trip r For many years he refused to fell the source of his wealth Finally, feeling that some one else should know he secret, be took his son Ross and a friend, Mike Wilson ROBS was just a youngster He was Impressed, naturally, by the secret trip, but the golden phantom Is not taken seriously by children, and in after years all Ross could recall was that the mine was In a care, near a spring, in the Russell hills With such meager memories he tried to retrace the journey, but it was not possible Mike Wilson, who was older, was said to have gone back after Sublette died, aDd he brought home a sack full of the rich ore He went on a rather marvelous spree that lasted as long as the gold held out, and then tried to go , back for more But this time he lost his bearings, and for some reason never could get straight again He spent the rest of his life In a vain search for tbe gold that ad ODce been ID his grasp Later, two Mexicans found the place and took some of the ore They were trailed by Lucius Arthur, who came In with all be could carry and he, at last, was loquacious about the mine His sold, he said, was broken from a ledge oear the brink of as 80foot wide chasm, and there was a cave below tbat must bold unmeasurable wealth He bought a rope, that he might explore the depths, and went out without telling anyone where be was going j If there really Is gold In that cave, no eyes have seen It Bine Ii It Is ever found, there will probably be a story to tell regarding a gnadlan skeletonfor Ludus Arthur has nerer come tack HAIR ORNAMENTS By CHER1E NICHOLAS Now that the vogue for elaborate halrdress Is meeting with widespread approval for formal occasion, the use of ornaments, feathers, and specially the little Juliet caps which are so flattering, is established Rhinestone clips are especially liked In that they are not merely beautiful but they are practical and useful In that they keep stray locks In check Note the pretty bowknot rhinestone clip enhancing the coiffure shown at the top An aigrette fantasy adjusted to one side of the head as pictured below, Interprets the mode effectively StyU Trends Tailored evening dresses are becoming more popular every mlnnteand the young ladys wardrobe is incomplete without at least ooel COLORED HOSIERY TREND CONTINUES The colored hosiery trend continues You may not care for wine, green and navy stockings and you may cling stubbornly to your good old beige tones, but theres no denying that color has crept into the stocking box, in spite of us A recent hosiery fashion show accented stockings to match the color of your costume, for both daytime and evening The hosiery In the usual sheer chiffons went in strong for wine and dark green tones, to matchthe favorite ren aissance colors of the season Darkred and jug brown were other daytime colors sponsored For evening wear, delicate pastels were featured, in colors to match the gown Petal pink Alice bine and ice green were among the new colors shown The colored daytime stockings had black heels and toes, to accentuate the sheer appearance of the hosiery Staples One Should Have on 1 Hand to Facilitate Cooking SoCalled PerishableServe as Foundations for Many Meals The wise housewife will keepher pantry shelves well stocked with the staples, and at the same time will keep a larger stock of what might be called perishable staples than is practicable for the business woman The latter, however, will find that these few perishables are indis pensable They should be bought In quantities depending upon the size of the family and how many dinners are prepared at home during the week Cabbage, Lemons, Oranges, Apples, Banauas Potatoeswhite Potatoessweet, Onions, Lettuce, Parsley It Is labor saving and fuel saving to plan to cook potatoes enough for two meals when they are cooked They may be served baked or mashed or boiled the first evening and creamed or fried for the second day Sweet potatoes should not be bought in as large quantities as white pota toes when they cannot be kept In a cool place, as they spoil much more quickly Onions may be bought in smaller or larger amounts, depending upon whether they are a favorite vege table or whether they figure merely as seasoning for salads and other dishes If orange juice Is used often for breakfast it will be found advisable to buy the smaller oranges, which usually give us the juice at a smaller cost a pint of liquid Larger oranges should be kept on hand for table use Lemons for tea, for flavoring and for garnishing are, of course, indispensable Grapefruit, if solid when purchased, keep very well, and may be kept abend for several days Bananas should be bought In a variety of stages from the ripe, which are to be used at once, to the green, which will ripen as well for us at home as for the grocer In his store A banana Is just right for eating when the yellow skin Is flecked with brown They may be baked at any stage Unripe, they will take the place of a vegetable, or riper, when the sugar hus developed, they make an easily and quickly prepared cooked desert Unless you have cool storage facilities apples should he bought In small quantities Raw or cooked they will find a place several times a week at meals A fruit salad will often provide salad nnd dessert together, and it is a special help when unexpected company arrives With some fresh canned fruit it is a simple matter to stretch the salad to tit the number of guests Lettuce or some other green salad plant should be on hand always, let tuce, parsley, celery and a small The Mind Meter By LOWELL HENDERSON Tailored Blouse Is Done in Wide Variety f Moods The tailored blouse for sports wear or with a tailored suit is done in varied moods There are youthful blouses of soft silk crepes In pastel colors with simple club collars and perkyV bows for trimming, grand for wear with plaid woolen skirts or with tWeed stilts Then there are shirtwaist trrouses of delicate silk crepe de chine, with, jabots, and frills trimmed with fine lace, perfect to wear with a perfectly tailored suit Bell SyndicaterWNU 8ervlc The Similarities Test In each problem of the following test there are three words The first two words bear a certain relationship to one another Write in a fourth word which bearsthe same relationship to the third word that the second does to the first 1 Fishswimming bird , 2 Ballbaseball puck k 3 Wall StreetNew York The City 4 Wright brothers airplane John Fitch 5 Horace Greeleyjournalism J P Morgan 6 Arrowbow bullet 7 Baseballbat polo 8 Ferry boatriver liner 9 Mendelssohnmusic Longfellow Use only these words flying, London, mallet, poetry, banking, ocean, steamboat, gun, hockey head of cabbage can be kept in the Icebox for several days if they are placed in a tightly covered pan Two good sized bread boxes which ere ventilated are excellent receptacle for bags of vegetables and fruit The kitchenette will look much neater and the materials will keep well If these are used Other perishables should generally be purchased as they are to be used, as in that way waste will be avoided Tomato Juice Cocktail 2 cups strained tomato Juice 4 teaspocma chopped parsley 4 teaspoons chopped chiveB or chopped mild onions teaspoon tobasco sauce teaspoon Worcestershire sauoe 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup lemon carbonated beveraf Let chives and parsley stand, 1B tomato juice for three hours Strata and add seasonings Chill thorough ly andadd lemon beverage, which has been chilled Slrake or stir anil serve in glasses surrounded by shaved ice Spaghetti With Chicken Livers, pound Italian spaghetti or 1 package 1 tablespoon butter 1 cup canned tomatoes 1 cup stock 1 cup sauted chicken livers 1 onion Salt, pepper, paprika H cup Parmesan cheesa Coot spaghetti in boiling salted water Mince onion and heat wita tomatoes, stock, butter and seasonings Saute chicken livers In butter Drain sphaghetti well, add aauce and livers, sprinkle cheese over top Bell Syndicate,WNU Service, Dont Guess But Know Whether the Pain Remedy You Use is SAFE Donrt Entrust Your Own or Your Familys Well Being to Unknown Preparations T HE person to ask whether the preparation you or your family are taking for the relief of headaches is SAFE to use regularly is your family doctor Ask him particularly about Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN He will tell you that before the discovery of Bayer Aspirin most pain remedies were advised Against by physicians as bad for the stomach and, often, for the heart Which is food for thought if you seek quick, safe relief Scientists rate Bayer Aspiria among the fastest methods yet discovered for the relief of headaches and the pains of rheumatism, neuritis and neuralgia And the experience of millions of users has proved it safe for the average person to us regularly In your own interest remember this You can get Genuine Baye Aspirin at any drug store simply by asking for it by its full name, BAYER ASPIRIN Make it a point to do this and see that you get what you want Bayer Aspirin PARKERS HAIR BALSAM Bmaatm DaadraffStop Hair FaKaf latparta Colo aad Baaaty to Gray tad Fadad Hair aOeutdC OOuPrtigxtot Hkw cw whTftass WT, o 4 3 4 5 Answers Flying Hockey Iyondon Steamboat Banking 6 1 8 9 Gun Mallet Ocean Poetry Picturotqua A recent Important fashion promenade showed models with enchanting names an evening cape of Russian sable, for example, was called champagne supier A Russian ermine wrap with the fur mounted diagonally bore the name of starlight Argentine was the title of an evening gown made of brown and flesh colored satin Window of the Soul Whatever of goodness emanates from the soul gathers Its soft halo in the eyes and if the heart be a lurking place of crime, the eyes are sure to betray the secretF Saunders FLORESTON SHAMPOO IdaaJ for w ta connection with Parkers Hair BalaamJfakaatlM hair toft and fluffy CO ccota by mail or at drofffifU Hiacox Chemical Wort Patchocaa K DRAFTING fJ All EVancJiasLaorn of Horn lig OpportunityGood pay COUMBU nor wsnmi uis r St, wuhinftftft, x ft Write fr tttaitf 0 MOTHER CRAYS SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN PIint ftbef for vl 5 A WaOring DoU aadXmpli an kOTHEfi GRAY CO, LW 5T Itiafflaat forVUora Isinglass visors are a new trick In sunshades for Palm Beach wer They are attached to caps and are tinted oft blue, rose or yellow to match some detail of a white beach costume WONDERFUL FOR THESE SKIN BLEMISHES Wonderful, thousands say, how the soothteff penetration of CUTICURA Soap aad Ointment helps banish xigly skin irritations due to external causes Wonderful, how this mildly medicated Soap cleanses and sootheshow the Ointment CUTICURA SOAP V M O O I N T M E NX i tts HE mmm The Ffcckny DUpatch Wednesday, January 22,, 1936 r 2U AII y17 1 iij SPECIAL SUNDAY RA 1 for Long Distance telephone calls and REDUCED PERSONTOPERSON RATE after 7 every evening EFFECTIVE January 15, the Michigan Bell Telephone Company extends to all day Sunday Lhc same reduced rates which have been in effect on long distance stationtostation calls after 7 p m each evening The reductions ppJy to most calls on which the day rate for three minutes is more than 35 cents, and range from about 10 per cent on some of the shorter calls to 40 per cent or more on distant calls ALSO EFFECTIVE January 15, the Michigan Bell Telephone Company offers reduced rates on pcrsontoperson calls every night after 7 p m and all day Sunday, They apply, in general, on long distance calls on which the day stationMICHIGAN BELL tostation rate is more than 35 cents Die discount on most persontoperson calls is the same in money as on stationtostation calls between the same places TYPICAL THREEMINUTE RATES From Finckuey , to Battla Crek Grand Rapids Chicago, 111 Petotkey Sault Ste Maria New York, N Y Statin to Statin Siwuy tri Night RedKliu Rati Rad 55 I 70 100 125 150 235 35 36 60 65 75 130 ParcciitoPerswi Or SB3day Ratl Rata 20 35 40 60 75 105 75 90 135 155 190 300 60 65 95 05 115 195 15 25 40 60 75 105 DRIVERS LICENSE SALE STIMULATED Most automobile drivers of the state require onJy a personal ivmind er that their operator licnses may have expired, to caui them to mV vestibule and apply for oiu if necea sarv Ui i j micued , nienc cf State as the reult flow of apricatiojr fui lne duiinr t J J pa1 to ninmo, tnUl aur app thti inescapable concluion by officials of the Uopait of the H i uses I tic i 11 mu iijT ui , tin in 1 iijo, it Ijoam p hliciy 1 ON apiiiatio ioJile Kt nos juesf tj , o akitiu i Uu a p raji j other, t tiri oi iph Tlv i ii i i Mi oi pi, t 1c u ii ai ,, tt c ai IK t in tiIi1 offu e tut ouiiuul th th ovplirat i j li, ere, u i piilr,Li licensi1 Iiujtiicd i J a nil ln r 1 mo ia r f i ia tiona of their waking hours Miss Lewis insisted, hewever, that the sleep periods should not be dragged out since it might interfere with night sleeping habits Other conditions necessary for the development of good sleeping habits were given afc fellows 1 Regular hours for sleep should be established by parents 2 Care should be taken to prevent depletion of energy to avoid rest lessness and, in extreme cases, tantrums 3 Sleeping rooms should have rapidly changing currents of air 4 Children should not be tucked in too tightly in older to permit some freedom cf movement Children should be in good pyhsieul condition G Children should be satisfied with their days activity and ut peace with hiuiself o WOULD FENCE HIGHWAYS 1 111 0 t iml r TELEPHONE CO 3 plat v ,, d ha , i expirn IJII of tie r,r ue 11 ifhowiaj, thai t fi u d , v they ralied i y vUld lie question about then1 ih rhasei their UKiI plate While there are still thouopeidU IS who1 iieerist, iuive the fact remains that more tiia 1,000 applications are being r reive,i every day, ihi rate having b, en averaged ioi tn, put two UKjntl, ,ll some 40,000 in Deceniher, 1 , alone Chauffeur licenses took a I giant stride, more than 3,0u0 beinjr jissued in these tw months, a amiparexi with ome 13,000 for the cor 1 responding months a year ar i o A proposal whereby the industrial situation in the Michigan penal insti tutions will be improved, was advanc ed today by ConiiLssitncr uf Agriculture, James F Thomson, who be lieves the slate of Michigan should build fences along ail state highways it would probably necessitate legislative action, baaed en the theory tnat the state should protect its own right ofways Thomson pointed out that railroads are required to fence right fways, and therefoe the state should be compelled to do the same, in view of the fact that highways are being built for use of trucking companies operating in direct competition with th railroad Farmers shculd have protection for their livestock along state highCHILDREN NEED SLEEP , AT REGULAR INTERVALS ways the same as they do along rail road lines,1 Thomson says Strenuoua Dayi, Plenty of Rest, ture Happinesi for Growing Youngster In i Sleep at frequent intervals is necessary for children before th I school age, according to Mary Lewi,, instructor in Home Manngenr nt at Michigan State College Miss Lewis recently outlined e sential conditions fcr good skeping habits and placed a strenuous day at the head of the list I would venture to suggest, she stated, that the childs oriinury daily experiences art as strenuous, as stimulating, and as demanding in frequent adjustments as that of an adult, while on his first tour through foreign lands In order that children may reae, toward the interests of what app n to as to be a very ordinary day wih the abandon characteristic of healthy intelligent yrungter tney mu t have pnougii 1 cj at lr u nt ioug jntenal to penult tieir bone, lo recover from the constant stimuh Prison inmates who have been idle since the new state law went into ef fect, eliminating the sale tf prison made goods to other than state institutions, could make the fences, Thomson says Fence posts could be secured from state cwned lands at a minimum cost The task of putting up the fence could be done by welfare labor Thomson would have the work confined at th beginning tc only agricultural areas, later to be extended in other districts As a member of the legislature of iyjt Thioson first advocated the taKin over of township ads by the state, wliica at that time was declan d to b impridcyl bince then the McNitMlolbcck bill las become law, and he fencing of Ute highways should be in kv, pig with this progam VM censtruclLa fences along Michigan hiliis will prcve a great al titiiv horn many angles Tho task of building the fence woul I proe a valuable substitution to the present works program tTATE CONSKHVATION NOTES Careless smokers were responsible for approximately 50 percent of the forest fie reported in Micmgan during the past year The total value of carol es of commercial fish made in the Michigan waters of the Great Lakes averages nearly 2,500,000 a year for the past five yeais The record cauh lor this pc SI hav J rand Haven state ttate parks in Michigan during 1935 in total attendance of visitors The Grand Haven unu ported 1,42,465 islOr during the rark seasons As early as 1665 reports of Indian copper mines in the Lake Superior DONT DO THIS IMPROVED FUR SEASON IPl1 An exchange suggests that if you have a desire to gh anybody any fkwers, to give them befor tnat I party dies Carry the ilowers totlum while they ae siok but do not go i about it in tlits nmnir HilI, said the jiralids friend Ive come to cher you up a bit e ycais ine record cu or tnislik j,ve broudl ve a feA 1owcr, o8 m , 1 , j 3 Cn UiU I thtUKht if i was too late theyd ,624,08 pounds of ishvre taken m ,, , , l wreJtl vHig a tctal value oi J 88 ,S88 know Dotft Cl dovn oilld Pili Grand Haven state park lends all ,mw, rjnnvB 1,,,, ,, Mr1 Lunimy, dont you look so ga But tnere, keep u yer seirhs, h sport Ive conic Lo e y r ai aieer yer up a bit lito, vn yor ave ere, but as I sez to myself Alvn I was coming upj Wot a crooked stair Michigan greater rt during t h The co ptrts fr fur indi mats s tlic copper mines in we wxe ouperxor t ffi d region were sent out by voyagers and wo 6 Jesuit missionaries Christmas trees for eastern citys are imported from Vermont, Maine, New Ycrk, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Ohio, New Hampshire, West Virginia, Oregon, Washington and the Canadian provinces of Quebec, New Brunswick, Ontario and Nova Scotia CLEARY COLLEGE REORGANIZE Announcement was made on Jan 16 that the R PCleary family of this city hiis given to a nonsectarian, Thebelief among many fisherman selfperpetuating board o4 trustee that fish can hear them if they speak their entire internt n Cleai Ci above a whisper is nonsense, uecord legt This public brciVcjun av ing to zoologists studies of fish Fish tc approximately 150,000 and i eno have hear most the water external earl and sounds made cannotJective immejiaf iy For L,e pc outflide of fiftytwo years, the institution , h, ranked among ve Lading piaj commercial colleges of the state PARALYSIS TREATMENT POOL Simultaneously with the announccNEAR COMPLETION ment of the Cleay gilt, the trusto i made public th gianting of a Class Victims of infantile paralysis un A ranking f r te College by the dergoing treatment at the University State Board of Education Curnculur of Michigan Hospital will be able to changes will be made immediately to make use cf the institutions new institute fouryear courses leading therapeutic swimming pool some time to bachelor degrees in January, according to hospital of P R Cleary, president of the coJficials, lege since it founding in 1883, wil The pool is being1 built in the base ccntinue to ba its administrative mcnt of the hospital and is the gift head Steps have already been tak of the Ruckhom Fund of Detroit, It en by local and alumni groups to will give the institution facilities aim institute a fitting memorial to the jlar to these at Warm Sprngs, Ga, generosity of Piesident Cleary and and other sanitaria, for the care of his family o Due in part tc the increased rainfall and he inprovement oi business conditions of H3o, Michigan fur trappLi, iad a bo n senon during the it fall and fly winter trap ping p iiods Michign fur dealers arc reporting nn ineroeed take of jiult, a marked improvement in their quality and a general iiicicase in prices Tliough this eonb,iLiion of circumstance, trappers realized it fir ojiue for their efVoiC th, year l,Ki43o jjiliition of fur dealer rehat year indicates that tie try in Michigan approx 1,000,000 mark tacn WJJ unrler uvi rtige conditions The total catch reported by approximately 500 Michigan fur dealers for the trapping seasons of 11341033 according to a recent crmpilaiii, follows Muskrat, 342302 skunk 70,5r opossum, 26,042 raccoon, 20,162 mirV, 14902 weasel, 11,441 beaver, 2,366 red fox, 1,000 bdger, 501 rabbit, 198 wildcat, 100 house cat, 13 bear, 14 cross fx, 14 coyote, 49 deer, 3 wolf, 11 gray fox, two lynx, one f Of 80c silver foxes purchased by deaer, bably all were obtained fim brjiers of these animals m th is color phase of the fox is vry rare in the wild a a K tt B B H 8 During January 7 1S36 S CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS t i The United Stales C, Commission has annou competitive examination Assistant animal be J re riu victim of poliomyeiytis and related diseases Treatment of certain tTOS of par civi by submersion of the patient in veater is basd en the fact that aver tends to support a large T weicht of the limbs This the patient to move, with ffy, uiy good portions left 2,600 a year, usuant ,, 1 , , , wasted muscles In some cases bandman sheep brrcdinri 2aj l iU elf retaining bnt five per cent year, Bureau cf Animal Industry, Do of their presicknea strength can be partment of Agriculture, exercised and gradually be redere Chief industrial economist, 0 oped until they are more or less,use a year, National Labor Relations ful agaifti Boaro The water In the new pool will be Certain specified education nnd ex constantly cireulatlMf and purified perience are required for those pcsiwith chlorine It will b warmed up tlona, to ninety degrees to prevent chilling All States, except Cclorado, I jy of the patient and tc increase the Maryland, Minne ota, Vermont V circulation of his blood Ma8ffe, ffinia, and the District of Columbia Kritt and heat treatments are abo Rave received UMS than then uota camblned wlUi etrttije and Uiis ho appointments in the apportioned r pital is relocating thee departments pirtmental service in Washington, I BOAT the pool C ,, BV Full Infcrmation may be obtained DIONNE QUIWTftJN COLOR from the Secretary of th Tnited 1 A Page of Piciuras in Full Colors States Civil Service Board of Exirn f the Most Famous Youngsters in inert at the post office or cuatmv h worW Will Be Publiahtd Tn NEXT house in anycity which has a vo SriifDAYft CHICAGO HBRALD ciTlce of the fint or the second dags CROW SHOOTING CAMPAIGN Crowshooting campaTgnn, conduccd a ciub projects, produce th best results when held at points of heavy crow concentrations, says the Department of Conservation Sportsmens clubs conducting such campaigns in Michigan shcuid find out where the crows roost or gather in large flocks and hold their shoot ing or control campaigns at these points Drives in which large numbers of men arc scattered over an area of many acres are to be discouraged because of the possible injury to game bird and animals In such drives, pheasants, ruffed grcuse, quail and other game may be frightened from their feeding grounds and actual damage to food supplies as well as j me may be caused The crow is particularly wary at this lime of the year and may afford an elusive and difficult target to the gunnr, unless surprised at a rcost or orhor points of concentration In viewing crowshooting as a predntor centrol project, the Department of Conservation is inclined not to look too optimistically en the results ob tained The crow is migfcratory in nature and the extermination of the bird in any one locality merely ere ates a biological vacuum which even tuallv draws crews from other areas thto the place It is ,doubtful whether rrow reduction in any one locality under present conditions will produce results of any lasting benefit, according tc the game men o A a a Kt R H 1 Only One More Week Renewals and New Subscriptions a 100 a Yr 3 4 m at Mia m y fty Unttxi 8tu CMLSer Trumn Peach Jr, 12 of Howell, lost an eve Friday while coasting down hill He was struck in tho eye by a stick in the snow, puncturing the eycbalL Thi tccWtat ocjattjd Oft I i f v THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH MeMuiaiMMiiiainiMtieasaMM f,WmmW V i fi y The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, January 22, 1036 o Howell Theatre Lakeland a 1AM ALWAYS A GOOD PROGRAM Wed, Thi Jn 2223 Special Mat Wed 2 P M Cort SHIRLEY TEMPLE ONLY TWO MOKE DAYS TO 1SFF Her greatest Picture IN THE LITTLEST REBEL With JOHN BOLES, JACK HOLT, KAREN MORLEY, BILL ROBiNSOU Buster K eat on Comedy Mimmal iev, Dont Forget Amateur, Content Lvcry I uejduy FRL, SAT Jan 2425 2 FEATURES 2 Mat at, 10c20c V No 1 PAUL MUNI, ANN DVORAK BARTON McLANE, ROBERT BARRETT IN Dr, Socrates Cartoon u Edjar Wallaces Great Story WFiJI Sanders cf the River PAUL ROBESON, LLhLlL CAJA NINA MAE MciUKNEY Sun, Mon, Jan 2627 Mat Sun 2 P 1,1 Cout SHOW THEMftO lviLRC WITH ROCHELLE HUDSONCESAR ROMERO BRUCE CABOTELWARD KkiS Comedy Major L,vlus iiuut, Amatur Jiur N Tue, Jan 30 On the Stage Uc With Cufta,y Ticket BIG AMAihUR SHOW EVERY TUESDAY LOCAL TALENT J , Feature Picture v THE THKLL MUSKETEERS WITH 2 WALTER ABEL, PAUL LUKAS, MARGOT GRAHAME HEATHER ANGEL, DAN KEITH Cedy ,i0n su aject I The Lakeland King Daughters ,v have a potluck dinner at the home s of Mis Harry Lee, Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs Everett Harell, who J will move to Toledjo, Ohio soon Tne afternoon was spent in games and ccntoats The ladies gave Mrs HarrelJ a gift Mr and Mrs J Van Kleth, who have been visiting Mr and Mrs Robert Jack at Gulfport, Miss, have returned to their home William Keisher of Toledo, Ohio huo been here moving his cottage en Xucky Lake to the oaher side of e Like, lien YanBlaricum of Pinrn y is iuing the work Mr and Mr Harry Lee attended the golden Jubilee dinner of the Kings Daughters at Ann Arbor, Monday evening Ms Nelson Imus, who underwent an operation in Detroit a few weeks ago, expects to return to her home here this week Mrs Marion Burnett is spending i mo time in Ann Arbor Mrs Barbara Tessmer, who has been visiting in Howell, has returned to her home Mrs Nelson Imus and Joan, and Mrs Ida Imus spent the week end in Detroit GEORGE RECTOR Unadilia Oxe I Wed, Thur, Fri, Jan 293031 Dont Miss Tins COLLEGIATE WITH JOE PENNER, JACK OAKIE, NED SPARKS FRANCES LANGFOKD, BEiiY GKABLL Lie,Nt GVFKMN Comedy Two Many Surprises Mem zLjn j COMINGEdward Arm Id in DMmoiui J Claudette Colbert, in Tim Fnde Cum Ileum Irene Dunn, Robert Taymr n MFmmmj , ,,, Miss Pautic Fleet Ginger Rogers m in Pelon r 3 Mi Will McRorie of Bay City is visiting his son, Charles and family The mm of the church are having an oyster supper at the annex Friday evening Mr and Mrs George Marshall were Sunday guests of Mr and Mis Her bert Morlcck of Chelsea Mr and Mrs Dewey Johnson and on and Mrs Josie Cranna spent the woek end with Mr and Mrs Georg Leibeck Mr and Mrs Claude Ros, Mrs Charles McRorie were Thursday eve ning guests of Mr and Mrs Wilmer C cinan l Several attended the schcol play at Gregory, Friday evening Mrs Oiin Marshall, Mr and Mrs Robert Sweet spent Friday in Detroit Mr ami Mrs Charles May, Mr and Frank Marshall of Jackson, Mr Mis Ikrt Backus of Webberville MI HAUL ere among the guests at a cousin reunion with Mr and Mrs Wm MarH44tha Saturday , Mi and Mrs Wm McRobbie have A Local Long Distance M rived home frcm Florida Claude Rose entertained the nary meeting at her home last J Wednesday Plainfield No job too big or no distance too great We make weekly trips to Detroit with slock and produce When you have anyhting to send give us a call Mi Mr nome i e at te, W, H MEYER VM oooo I AA rvt fci u ,ve,, , Chubbs Corners Mr and Mrs Albmt Dirk family spent Sundav m ,i , guests of Mr and Mr,, K K , 1 family, Mrs, Inriel itirrt d , , the week, and hlcanor Kew home with Mr Dinkel Mrs Anna Sairboiki of Ann Arbor spent the week end at 1 r fain here Mary Hoisel entt rlained at tan , at her home Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Louis Wagn r enlii tained Mr and Mi Jekiu of ii ,vi a 11 1 Donna King, who works for 1 Mrs Force near Howell, was ver Sunday W, M S met last Wednesday narfonage with Rev and Mrs Swaiiiing for dinner Tables wwe 3ad for 37 Proceeds 750, UV Swadling attended the young peopled meeting Sunday at Ainger, witii the hope of calling on Rev, Bac kus of Tiree Rivers Mr H J, Dyer was in Lansing cno day last week, on business Mi and Mrs B W, Robert were dinner guests Sunday at Mr and Mrs, , Dryers i and Mrs, H J Dyer were Sun i1v ,its of Mr and Mrs Harry Aivv n an I Mis Milton IKT and son, ClareriC near FowIerviL cVed on jii pria nts, Mr and Mr U J Dyer, MR RECTOR IS A MEMBER CF THE KITCHEN STAFF There ued to 1 e a slogan m Le there still isLet George doit, and I suppofie thai is 1 v I iof ml y IIs Liness of converting meats and vegetables from their natural eta iK a s nLhne of a wellcooked meal But now that were on the subject, leis oe and 4 al the ageold questionWhat is the best way of cookinjr electrically or otherwise 1 a iri t rQ alwa more to ai 1 I lielpfi i i t out in the vc alon tii er oliic Ce 1 tlntt a frood cook can turn out a masterpiece with nothing 1 tan a primitive wood fire But theres no denying the Fj c v stove, especially in its state of perfection today I is perfectly obvious that no man or woman is going to march 1 ijuiid a fire, labor with crude cooking utensils and struggle huncliccps just to show that he can do itat least, not every dav in the week I like 2nv i c TriVr anl conveniences as much as anvbodv And also to L c IM t i as the saying goes regarding punishment But i F i1 lould be a pleasure And cclc coJw, in vi of Fie present advanced state of the art, nniri 5 tirt re a hundredfold Please Underttrn tiii i iF jnv cvn preference Others may have their onn pet cxi meihoJ, and that is all right with me 0d Mty EDISON CO u Si 52SB3fiZL5fcAa llniv Utlii 1, i 11 M r Mr Smith MarF VhitJofk and Mr V ihms of White Oak fhrergency, Mrs Cm and Mrs Ij W R b rts culKd Kmmi Cnrpnter ami and Mrs F F Caus wem dinrer guests at Mr and Mrs 0 and r Fntcrta in Whittoek, Mrs r M l I ,, v, , , , 1 ald Ml A ,, ,, F i ,,n Sand iatx wji , , Ir and Mi, A,kmt g cf iis w, ck ry 1 vv It v , , Sen i 1,0nit evfuiing on Mr C Mr A L Button Jraley was confined several r a week to her bdLeland Miller and Miss Ball read scFetien Cros Librarian Ms du1 iMirrsiuiiiiiimiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiUQi anized Ware i a n r Mi fa were Sunday guests at Mr Silver Cress mapazm and Mrv J Holmes, ton conduct, d a due wnd Mrs Huvtis Allea and sons box contest wlrvh w, ib V 1 1 i 1 ,, M O Detroit were week end guests of ee n a tie wit e Friday evening r V V Sttuda Mr J M Brigharn i on jurv thL ,l i 1,1 idvu noic week jenjoynig a new iiyrnoui Wayne WapTicr ,pent Fridav ii, i4jl Jila Mayia MeCi with Leo Cameron of HowMl to ,p rt huran vh t There is no senod Monday and IvH Mi, and M, F X, ML Tuesday on acccunt of in eath I 1 Jar,e nax, ,,, ,i ,, Mrs Hartley Flam We extend ourf1 c on i inm, m , ,,r sympathy bur iopitui nr, ti1,1, ,, Mr and Mrs Clavton Mion Wt re Vl,i a b r , i d,ie, Sunday dinner gue,t 01 Mr and Mrs , 1JIlt1 vi i d M, Katlieta Mark AllibOn stay, uil S,,, ,anng Fnee Donald Bennett of Jackson sp in a J iniprovm a eii a t,,n bi ,last week end with his grandmother, , P,F1 Mrs C Kingsley 1 , Roberta Shir y , Ann AICharles Schater is in Chicago studv Sunday evening tV nie in r tnsiis ing art removed tins wtvk Mrs Harvcv Craft called en Mrs and Mr, I rank Ovitt, Mr, C Kingsley, Sunday Don ecorn y and Mm CnarFs caMark Allison sold some cows to j,1,01, we simppiag in ilocil, las an Armada party last week Mr Jessie Topping and family 0 Hamburg Harrcll, Mrs Lewis Mi, lvr ,r Mrs Varrlcirwall The r m mM will b held at the horn of Mm F Wray Hinckley, Tuesday rftrn February 1L The me ting eme with prayer of the order Mr Jak Vandorwil asissted by Mr and Mrs Clifford r V,Mrs 1Feiet Harrell were hostesses were guests of Mrs Van IlemV r, at r regular monthly meeting of Gfcrge Parker and faimy of F ir, the Lakeland Circle of Kings Daugh one day hast week tm MM at the home of Mrs Vand Miss Minnie IVrker m M f ill at Lakeland, Tuesday after tn hjj home Ht hr biothrnoon, he attendance would have Parkers at Ypsilanti r been I a 17r but for the icy condition with her brotherinlrv rnd of the i mids A meat delicious Bohe r and Mrs E Wrriv Himmlev Mr ndan dinner was served at 130 p m and Mr Hinckley accornnanied h emmr, being laid for 15 to Ypsilanti The mmtmg was called to order anj Mrs Harold Hoor, v by the new president, Mrs, Charles jcent guests of Mr F r Welmer, and opened with singing, Mrs Rav Oood and frmi of AH the Way My Saviour Leads Me tvoi y ouu a scripture reading by Mrs Chcilck Mr and Mrs CmFe F,rv r tittift toiayin a supply of Galvanized cmie in Look our stock over n or utcher Tools i , lxintk of Butchering Tools Knives, Steels, Scrr ers Ets Gregory CM Mr and Mrs Henry Love wei Howell, Saturday Mr and Mrs Wihmnt Fluimnc Detroit were guest of tlu , parents, Mr and Mr, William Flam ner, Saturday Mr and Mrs W ro vi, in tertained with Fui fiui l,y Inuiday night Mr and Mrs lidph Cihpvnn at tended the fane vf Ui lattr siterindav, Mr Waton of Jack on, Thurdav fern Mrs Lawrence Riggs called on Mr ami Alls O, 1 Arnold wor Mrs Charles CJlabrcatli, Friday in Howell en day lat week A large crowd enjoyed the high Mr Lesvandowki and childrmi 0 school play on Friday evening Detroit pert tre v, eek end uith Mrs C E Donohjc as back in nmtber, Mn Frances Skotzki duty in the postofficc rfr and ,, Fay Lavey ent r Mis Mary Recclikoy spent Thnrr tamed in honor of in Mr n Junioi S, dlay ight with Miss Marjorie Tho, lotb birthday at a dinner iu as evening, Mr Cl1fnd Havlott m fc Fred Marshall called on his mother fMrs Mae Wde of Fincm y , Mrs Hettre Marshall, and Georgcv Mr and Mrs l r , A , Thursday Mr anl Mrs HamM Sawdv and Lr ad repetition of the Lords anj Mr and Mrs Tuis C S daughters vrted relative, in Uui,, ihayer Official repcrts were given 0f nn Arbor were recent nr since Chrrtmas, hut returned hne h y Clifford C VanHorn, Miss Ms Schleede sister and M Saturday Viola IVtiys and Mrs HaiTy A Lee bachers aunC Miss Bessie HM 1 Mrs Edward G Houghton reported rerontlv for the Junior Circle, including a re Mrs Otto Kourt rmd port of the Christmas party held at Miq Donna Kourt ntmtie Affile cf Shirley Harrell Miss dcn adding of Mr and , Petty and Mrs HoughtoK gave year DHllard nt Kalamazoo Jy ports , , Mr and Mrs Clifford C VCommunications were read rnd prpnt thc wepk ,ni vh M,T ,, thanks extended Mrs Hairy A Loe Horns ccusin Dunne CrittcnM reported gifts taken to the inmates family at Ypsilanti f at thf county hom also gave a re Robert Znchmanjr Mir pmd oL the Golden Jubilee banquet Vallina, Mrs TaProtta M1 i held at Ann Arbor, Monday evening two daughters Misses Anna M A di eu sion of plans for the coun Mary Ann, Mis Ti pFs ty eonvermion to be held in May with anfj AlfredWard of PetTii v , mr T T 1 M 7 v W ood Cutting Tools Saws, Axes, Mauls, Wedges, Saw Sts, Files I,ikcland Circle as hostess, was held, jtj,0 7acbnnn eittee at Mips Vrdina ft mas voted to have the Silver Cross Sunday in Pinckre s , v kWhitaker, rcccnth were Mrs John Quinncf Royal Oak has noon been visiting her sister, Mrs Fannie Mr RoyJMr , Bill Vi ihji iar ,,1t 1 nm Miss Jane Johnson of Stockbridge Mr larcnre Mnm spent Sunday with her parents, Mr Gardner and Mr Cjii,d J low let nd Mrs Hoy Johnson were in Lansing, Timda lay aft r n My , Mr I,v magazine sent to the president and M Ju Adee Ball The following oflM ms and committees wereappoint by the president Chaplain, Mrs ,iH4s Jury Junior Leader Mrr 1 rrnk Wallace, Asst Mrs JEdward F Houghton Historian, Mrs E Wry Hinckley Flcwer Comm, Mrs, Havr, A Lee Quilt and WerkHrs n aF Th Erwin Nicholaj family arc Herman Ludke visited his parents, Farbara Tewmer, Miss Viola Pettyf peeing iflto the Filaadcr Heard home Mr and Mrs Paul Ludke, Monday and Mr, Jack Yaadtrwtllj Can, jjauatto hirhoe Mondi ness and Mirs Arm Mae V so called en Misp AF F,dh Mr and Mrs Chnrl nmnlm z two chiMrfn Mis riore rd ChnvV ir Jr, cf Detroit, visited Mrs P ia parents, Mr and Mrs Chaises wehner Sunday, Mrs Frank Bucknlow, who wl v S went an operation at the Pinckn v Sanitarium a short time ago, was vI Teeple Hardware iiuuiuuiUiiirtWHinHmiwi V i i0,Oi iJhTwrrTs rVKi SIM immmtttm, mnmmmtmuM 7 V Tfc 11 , WeA, January 22,193 fr The Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Postoffke a at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matter Subscription 135 a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Cash Special Friday, Saturday, Jan 23, 24 Miss Carmen Leland was in Howell, Saturday Sunday dinner guest of Mr and Mrs Ben White,,, , Norman White of Howell called at the home of Lee Luvey, Sunday We have our new 1936 Wall Paper Samples and will be very glad to show them to you GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 9 ARMOURS LARD, lb pkC 109 14c Waiter Jviutpp of Brighton is a patient atthe Phfekney sanitarium Norman White of Howell was a Mrs Katherine Fitzpatrick of De troit called on Pinckney feiends one day last week RICE, Fancy, 4 lbs 23c Mr and Mi C J Clinton and ton, Ralph of Ctcica wore Sunday guests cf Mrs Will Fisk WE WILL GLADLY TALK VULR SUBSCRIPTION FOR ANY MAGAZINE QIC NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED GRAPE FRUIT, Med 7 for 25c CORNED BEEF 12 o can 17c Mr and Mrs H J Doolittle and son, Jinunie, spent Sunday With Lansing relatives Mrs Harry ialiiur of Detroit ispending JJC LiiiU wiin Mr and Mrs Herbert Palmer Mr Steve Jrixys of Detroit spent Sunday with his parents, Mr and Mrs John Jeff re vs FLOYD YY Prescription Druggist v Percy Eliis drives t j dan Mr Dwigjht Werner of Detroit peni Saturday here CRACKERS, SanRay, 2 lb box 18c John Jeffreys sufieivd a paralytic stroke at his home kut week and has lost the use uf one side Claude Reaon tiyx Ur Plymouth cda Mrs N 0 Frye entertained her Bridge Club last Wednesday evening RITZ CRACKES lb box 23c CAMAY SOAP, 3 bars 13c The Misses Constance Pariow, Bti Mr and L JTJJS ld ty Clinton ard Maryaret Curlett at Arbor callers Sunday after tended the high school play and dance j at Stockbridge, Friday night I jay Sinnion and wife u , ,, spent Sunday with Mr aitfTM Mr and Mrs Don Paton am Lake daughters of Howell were Sunday , dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Claude IScper i u J 11 f 1 Mrs Will Suydani of Jackson is the guest of Mr and Mrs M J Reaon ot Mrs Edna Spears, Arthur Krych and Jack Sheldon were Dexter cal ler, Sunday SUGAR, 10 lb chtb bag 54c Miss WiJla Meytr wa hum Loi, the state sanitarium over lie wee end CALUMET BAKING POWDER,lb 22c LUCKY SYrtlKt CIGARETTES, Carton 115 APPLES, All Kinds, 7 lbs 25c Phone 28F3 W Deliver C H KNNEDYS The Misses Justine, Frances and Hubert Ledwidge of Detroit spent ih , week end with Mr and Mrs Max1, jdr and Irs ,Lr Iutk V1 Ledwidge home from Jackin UVIT tne v,,k end Albicn Pfau fell at his home in Iosco last Friday and fractured his lMrs rmma Lewis, Mr i, Mr shoulder He was brought to the Bowman were in iov il n Pinckney sanitarium for examination Wednesday and xray , r Mrs James Roc mat 1, Wn 1Mesdames W H Meyer, Ed Park nesday aiternoc7i witb Mi V la,iy er, M T Craves, Ford Lamb and Kennedy Bert Hicks called on Mrs Bert Hook er and Mrs B, C Dalier, Thursday afternocn Dick Murphy of Jackson spent the week end with his grandmcther, Mrs W E Murphy Albin Pfau and Alfred Pfau of Iosco called on W C Miller, Sunday The latter is recovering from the results of being hit by an auto Mrs Ray Chandler oi Kalamazoo and Matt J1 Trey of Detroit are assisting in the care of their father, John Jeffrey Sales Tax Mrs C L Sigh r, th Mi Nellie Gardner and Blanche Mauin w , in Howell, Thur lay Mr Frank H Young, Director of, i the American Academy of Art, 25 The Mises liehu aid P i Ie, r East Jackscn Boulevard, Chicago, an eaux of Ypsilanti and Ana Ai hn nounces the enrollment of Mr accompanied by a friend iim arv Charles Schafer, Pinckney, Michigan, college, spent the wek end with th in the midwinter commercial art parents, Mr and Mi L G Devcrclasses eaux Mr and Mrs F E Bowers had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Nelson C Johnscn and family of Highland Park, Mr and Mrs Earle H Schlee and family of Detroit Mr and MrsGr rdon Hester, Will Heter and son, Bill, of Detroit, Mr and Mrs A L Nisbett were Sunday guets of Dr and Mrs Will Wylie in Dexter vOO miirriiiiiuium MJiitim iJiiiiiMJiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiriittJMiinitun tn itHIiiiiiiiEiiitjnniuinijiiiiiiiiiriiiiuiiiini A CHECKING ACCOUNT the ideal way ofr disbursing your funds If you have a Checking Account at our bank your funds are available at any time, with out a momentss delay Your check provides an ideal receipt and eliminates chance of loss At the end of each month you can receive a record of each trans action FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Howell Under Federal Supervision Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation All deports in sured up to 5,000 for each depositor Mr and Mrs Will Cooper were in Ford Lamb and wife were in Deis ackson, Saturday Mrs F E Bcwers and Mrs W C AtLee were in Detroit, Friday troit, Monday, Mr and Mrs W C AtLee visited i S Waterloc friends Sunday 15 Mrs C L Sigic and Miss Gertrude Mcintosh wire in Howell, Fri,day afternoon Miss Maxine WinUn of Alpena was a week end guest of Miss Helen Devereaux Dr James Iah was hero Care over the week end oni Mrs Edna Spears, Jack Sheldon g p F r i and Arthur Krych were in Howell, g ht Jd Z4 CASH SPECIALS SaUan 251 Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell and Mrs W G Fitzpatrick and on of daughter, Leona, were in Howell, Detroit transacted business in Pinck Saturday afternoon ney, Thursday i Mrs Louis Clinton, Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye were Wed Lucius Doyle and Win Doyle were nesday caller at the home of Mr and in Jackson, Thursday Mrs Bert Hooker Mrs George Roche spent last WedMr and Mrs ira J Cook of Bright nesday with her sister, Mrs J B on celebrated their fiftieth wedding Buckley, near Fowlerville anniversary Tuesday ,Dr and Mrs Hdlis Sigler of How , ,, , ell were Sunday callers at the home xkad and daugh of Mr and MrSi c u Sigly Mr and Mrs Fie ters spent Sunday evening with Rcb ert ftead in Ann Aibor Mrs J D Appleton of Brighton, s spent Friday afternoon and Saturday Frank White and wife of Howell with Mr and Ml Fred Lake were Sunday caiks at the home of Mr and Mrs Lcc Lavey FLOUR SPECIALS f Acme Bread Flour, 54 i Ik bag Snowcrest Pastry Flour, 24 2 lb bag I Rosebud Pastry Flour, 5 lbs i Wholesome Pancake Flour, 5 lbs I Famo Pancake Flour, 5 lbs, 89c I 75c I 19 I 23c 1 25c i I Leonard Devereaux, the Misses Helen and Betty Devereaux were reWord was received here Friday of cent callers at th home of Mr and the death of Y,r iiartly Bir,id of Mrs Ben WhiU Howeli in the state nospital at iJon tr A tiac S H Carr started cutting ice on tne m Vord Friday to fill his ice ,, ,, , , ny , house , It is about ten inches thick Mr and Mrs C J Clinton and son d f Ralph of Cnekea were Sunday cal e M Hers at the home of Mr and Mrs Alice Brand Vegetable or Tomato Soups 2 Tall Cans 19 Mr and Mrs Albert Frcst were in Frcd Bowmian Howell, Monday j Mr and Mr Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs S H Carr wtre Harry Lee and nd Mi Mrs Agnes Curtis has been granted an old age pension wife of Lakeland, Mr and Mrs Mylo 2 D J 1JVA9 PAno Wid idds of Ham Kettler and daughters of Howell 3 eCl IVlQIley Dealld burg, Will Blades of Ann nor, and Miss Viola Petteys wcw Snd rnl Mr and Mrs Glenn VanBuren and lers at the heme of Mi end Mrs children of Detroit were Mcnday ert Hooker morning callers at the home of Mr S and Mrs J C Dinkel They were on 2 The rotagravure scli n of tie Sun their way to Howell to attend the j day Detroit News can ied a photo of 50th wedding anniversary of Mr and Miss Virginia Darrow has returned , jjrs Martha Smith ,the only woman Mrs Elmr VanBurW tc the University Hospital, Ann Ar blacksmith in Xcw York City, hoe bor for treatment ling a hcrse She was formerly of DJX The Pinckney 3 Steve Xiga end family of Milan spent Sunday with Vaa Heggison Nation Wide No 2 Cans 25c o , Masons lest the ter, her father, Alfred Drew, having euchor contest to the Dexter Masons Postmaster W C Miller is recover a shop there years age there last Wednesday night, 25 to ing nicely from injuries received when he was struck by an auto recently 37 The following competed for ig competed edder, W H Mr and Mrs Fred Wylie were Pinckney H C Vender, W H Meyhosts at a dinner party Sunday, hon er M J jwason, Paul Clark, Wm oring their daughter, Virginia, on Clark, N 0 Frye, Kenneth Reason, Mrs Martin Markos, who recentlyher 14th birthday Among these Russell Lfrermcre, Fred Jad, Geo took lye in a srrrrtdar attempt, is re1 prescnt were Mr and Mrs James Wy Raron P W Curlett Dexter will covering ,X the University Hospital, Cf eir 8on Asher, and Mariam play hrc on January 29 Aim Arbor Greiner I , 1 AxieRandall was pleasantly sur, , , nriwKon his 85th birthday last SunHarry Rowe, who has been living The frienls and schoolmate of jav by a company of relatives and on the Honey Creek Stock Farm, or charlotte and Ehvcod Hanell, who neighbors, who presented him with the Stickle farm, has rented a large , soon to move tD Toiedo, gave rft and cawis of congratulations, dairy farm near Ann Arbcr and will tftem a fapewcn party Saturday niffht and served a delicious pothick din at thefcomeof Mary Hoisel at Chubbs ner These present were Mr and Ccrners Games were ployed, re1 Mis Swink of AyrArbor, Mr and Shiiley Reason, daughter of Mr freshments sered and a fine time Mrs Pare and sen, Mr and Mrs and Mrs Gerald Reason, won second had by all Owing to te zero wea j0hn Chambers and family, Mr, and riic In th,3 amateur contest at the thert we understand that Howard MrsLynn Hendee and son, Rex, Mr jowtlLTheatre, Tuesday night, She,Read and Tom Youngs had trouble uj Mrs FVed PtAe and ton, Qltij rtcitedfw pieewt , ftarting tbdr an, wort Gwtjp u4 ln4 fA r Alice Brand Spaghetti 2 tall cans 19c Alice Brand Pork Beans Hominy Lima Beans 3 Tall Cant 25c Sauer Kraut Nation Wide No 2 Vz cans Tomatoes No 2 can 3 cans Rolled Oats, 5 lb pkg Boon move there Lard, lb pkg 15c Oleo, 2 lbs Ring Bologna, lb 19c i Frankfui U,lb, Phone 38F3 REASONS SONS WiDdW jf iX 1 auuiiuuuunuuwaww Ws wm vftfBaaffidMBBigtfiilltJgM itgEMiM3itiiHm4fafato tit FyRfl r w ,rif i J , v, i4 tfViii V4 v, Vlir i li t 1 The Pinckney Dispatch WcEcada HNntiUMiiitiaitiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiuitiuiHiiiitiittiiuiuitiiiiiuiiiiiitiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiHH n NAiglllliirniff Mitfftft I WILL PUT YOUR RADIO IN COND1TIJON FOR A VERY SMALL COST USED ALLELECTRIC RADIOS FtR SALE 1 I YOUR ELECTRIC FLAT IRON OR VACUUM SWEEPER CAN BE 1 MADE AS GOOD AS NEW AT A VERY REASONABLE PRICE S JUST CALL ME 2 s Marvin Shirev I i I PHONE 72 PINCKNEY, MICH S nilitniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTliiitiiiiitiiliiliuililttiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiinTTnfTifiiflifiitlfilflll PHONE 247 BRIGHTON, MICH FOR IV D SQUIRE RADIO SERVICE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR PHILCO I PHILCO RADIOS MAYTAG WASHERS 925 W MAIN ST, BRIGHTON, MICH LAVEY MURPHY GENERAL INSUKCE f hoa No i ud 59f 3 Pinckney, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER arm Sale a Speciality Phone Pinckney 19F11 Miliar tnnfirld, Paddock Icnobacot JBldg, MOIIT ACiE SALr Stone, Detroit, t ft More in TONE, more in PERFORMANCE, more in QUALITY FEATURES than any other radio at 10 to 50 more Thats why Philco leads again in radio for the 7th straight year t Not only 1Nor 6Btit 46 Vital Features Yet Philco is the product of the greatest staff of radio engineers in the industry It brings you every worthwhile feature known to radiomany which ONLY Philco owners nuty enjoy C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OF THE FtACE Pinckney, Michigan MARTIN J LAV AN ATTORNEY AT LAW I Phont 13 Brighton DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr K G Gordanier 112 N Michigan Office hours 8301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Phono 220 Ho well DON W VANW1NKLE Attorney at JLw Office over First State Saving Bank Howell, Mich JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office at Court House DRS H F C J SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hourt 100 to 230 P M GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MAMER riUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing ami Heating of Afi Kinds We Handle Electric Pump Septic Tanks and Water Pressure Tanki 11 E Gd Ri Howell, Mich fuooe 610 Repair Worn of All Kind NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lair Frontage a Specialty 1 Alto Have City Property to Trade Pinckney, Michigan FIRE, WIND INSURANCE Representing the Detroit fbe and Marine Insurance Co C W HOOKER Pinckney, Mich Phone 30F311 o mFalthood u the devls diuhiei speaking her jatheri language JANUARY 15 N Vork City forbids aO mtkd bll 181O afiL tfj leVCity el Cincinnati ti fof mslly urveyt3 and pinted I 769 lJam Cook u he firsi crou the Antarctic Cifcla 1774 IS H B Warner open new pUy Alu Jtmmj Valentine 1910 IfRobert R Lee createst of Confeeratt enerals born l0 JOTh f reii cold spell to New York E1 Rivft is IraitP over 352 ttPrertch Ooctoi Morel hi venttthf tourniquet 1674 htffiuli having bten rftade ji the twinLions of i certain mortgage ii ti y MiO ii HAKKuJAN, of i Liy el iintroii, iynrr County, Mulifciii, to tNlO liUSl CJYi J , ii Mclitiu cuip jiaiioj, of lii M i inirui ftuti ot J i f h J fc luo, cNKN trAliifA iJM OviPAN i, a tCjniJJjaiKj JucMnan corjKjiatifjn conPnuni iho entity ol titu Lnion irust Comffii, uttt ci the lilh dty of JJJK, A ij JZ, fitui rtjordetl n ijij OifiC el the iiftfiiittT of JJeed joitijt onJi i of iiwutVMon, Stae OL AljrJiitin, or the ltm day oi Juiit, A i, ii2i, jn Litr IS I Vort fea, on pafcfep JJU,, IUJI in atfciUgfc wan ifclguefi is ,t 41 fauniy ov asMfcTiraiut io IUVON hilLLJIU liVASLiJ JiC , liuN, a Ktdertil t orioration, ciatd Ajjiii J J, UJJ, unci rciUtd la fcaiO oltic if the Hesister or Dteds on June 12, Vjii, in L,iber 19 of Morituiji on iJatre lfevvluch said, mortgii was luithr aswirud by KHIU LvJLN ULAKDiAN JJL,T CiMIi to LtLLArLHVi, nHlJiJA iHJS iM, a iiaiax coi ioi,ition, oy tliiii i n t tlattU ,iiiy , ij61, and iiuiniii in tan IMI f t c JK ,r is Jjils uii MLinni r , J, I, n j,,n i ii y l ori, 1 ,i Ji ,iin iy ,MIII i i i A ,UN J i i c iinN i 1 i j Lnt0iAlioV to snii cnLu, i iliVi i,n i K i tO, li, by ahhJiiim jit uacu May jz, iJj, and i1onltd m sud iiiu, ol t Ii c iiufc ntrr of L tLis oti Jiwie J, IL35, in infjtT 1 Hj ot A ortai s oi Iajjit t 4, which hul norif ab i l ill ilJiUI iOpfi ot bald Colaittial Liuuiuaton, Inc, aiad on Willi, h an innaafcc tIuj n vini tio lo be iU and unpajd at U uatc of hit, notjcf, tor prim, inl atni m tticn uu6 tost oj criji lion of nostiacl aiid insuruuet prtitiium paid by biiid anBifciicc iiu HUJII of Six J housjr,o MUC Hunuicd fcjuvniy vcii and 6,Juu Jh,iiil Dul jai, ami no tutt or JJJ ucecuuiV at law of in tvivi 11 y having been insntutd to it over tne dvbt ttcurtd by bild morttjafee or any part trcreoi iioa, thtreforc, by virtue oi tiit owr of thin conttnntd in taid montage a n 1 the ttauiu in buch cute made rnd jjiovidtd, notic is hficby fej icn Una rn Monday, t n n th day of ibruar, A O 1936, at twelve oclock noon lasttin ftalidaltl Illcie, taid lliiilljilgt1 will lit i off i lo cl ny a saie at jiubli ituouf to the hifclift Infidel at the MiuUiffjy frMit door to thO, ,ourt 1J11 in the City of HowHI, I,i illusion Jounty, Mulligan, Ohat beiny the place IOJ holfJing thi Circuit Court for the County of LivfnKttoriy, of the pienues defecribci in taid mortgage, or to much iiuicof JH may bf ncct ary to pay tho njuouiit flue on haid niortyayt as aiorciiiid, wuh inUiott ihfcrfnn and all Ial cot5, chaiges and expense, jnriudiiib tlie attornty fen alioued by Jaw, mid any sum or sums which may Lie paid by tiw uncWrsigtiJd at or bfforf taicl gale for taxeii andoj insurance on said premises, winch premises are described as follow The landK, premise and property situated in the Township of Osceola, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follow, lowit HOWfcJLL UKIvOAK GUE SUBDIYIXIUS of par of the SouthTVtct yuarier of lie Northwest Quarttr and of the WCKI onehalf of the southwest Quarter of Hertlon 31, Town 3 North, llanga 5 iiast, uccordinfe to the plat thereof RS recorded in Liber 2 of Plata on Faa 7ft, LlvinKfton Jounty Kecords excepniife from the above detcribtd premises Lotri numbered Two Hundred iiftyone 2ol and Two Hundred Fiftytwo 252 excepting ulo Jots 7 37, 3f, 43, 332 and d6P, which iotri wii released from the lien of Paid mortgage Together with the hereditamtntB and appurtenances thereof Dated Xovember 27, 1985 COLLATERAL, LIQUID ATIOX, IXC, There were 80 births and 564 deaths in this county in 1985 30 men were employed last week in tilling the Brighton ice houefl with j teninch ice The trustee of the Partnew jate Bank cf Webbcrvilie has announced a 20 precent dividend cf segregated assets George S Francisco ha been reelected president of the Dexter Savings Bank Dr W C Wylie is vice president 345 pecple in Livingston county have applied for oUiage pensions 116 persons are now receiving them The rest are being investigated, The Lines plan to wreck the two I stores they recently bought at How j ell, and build a new one Dr Charles Skinner of Detroit, j formerly of Howell was married to Edith L Martin at Windsor, Ontario, 1 en January 8 j Mrs Ernestine Eck, 77,mother of, Robert Eck of Dexter, died at his home there last Thursday j Tv bandits held up Drank Citap oton To7 hi clothingstoreat Utlca, J Michigan last Wednesday, and tock 10 suits of clothes, 3 overcoats, and 60 in cash Brighton has a budding Lindy fin Mendcll Hodgin, 23, who built his cwn airplane and made several flights recently Wcrk is going along tficelyNm the Manchester school, a fWA project Thi old school is about wrecked and brick and other material for the new building has arrived Gus Lfuneberg, Webster fanner, is so honest that he went to the county agent last week and offered to pay back the 150 he had received under , the AAA Hcwever the county agent lefused to accept it, having received no orders from the government Ac coiTlihg to reports, Gus is the only voiMbc rfunder in the state Lre circuit judges draw about 5,000 per year of this amount the yvtti pay 4,500 and the county7 1,500 Lenawee county board of fuperviscrs considered this excessive and oted not to pay the countys ihare which is 1,500 This was three vear ago Now Judge Arthur Thooiiosul cf the state that a Rev w H RiPOn pastor of the big urn be aropriated to equip a CongjegationaJ church at Coaldale, print n plant in one of the state Fennsylvame, has answered a call to prisons, to be operated by prison la oecome paster of the CongiegatJOnal ber, mot with u dubious reception church at Pinckney I from ih majority of the mcmbeis of A party from here are engaged in tlie Foufth tiate Satisfaction wiis getting out logs for Wm Kennedy j received, however,, when it was found at the iuiler iahn near North Lake J that tii project was dropped because They aru Wm Jeffreys, Charles Kenvf there uacrt encugh prijter in nedy, Flons Moran, Leo Lavey, and I prison to do the work Clyde Larrow They are living in a BriefSun shanty jn the words Mr Ulanchard and two sons, Joe and Harvey of Brooklyn have leased , the Dexter mills of Thomas tfirkett Default hing been made in the for tive years and have moved tc conditions of a certain mortgage pester They formerly were in tlie I made byGorgu E Young and Flor millin business at Brooklyn, but burned out j James Kohc has purchased Socia I W by Huron Boy of H jwen rf IJ the dv of Tomwhom Mr KocWb The LEADER Radio, gives MOST MONEY BIG TRADE IN for Your Old Ridto EASY TERMS Come InSee Our Complete 1936 Display Model 630X Word Wide Recep tion witli famous Philco Inclined Sounding Board 80 With Philco All Wav Atrial Richards Electric Howell, Mich CSNAPSHOTCUIL CLOUDS AND FILTERS do the work ,Stockbrijdge o MORTGAGE SALE rlor ence J Young, mortgagor, to Nor man Reason and Iva Keajjon, mort agees, daiil May 21, 1931, and re corded in the cf Peed Michigan, on 135 of Mortgages, on page 12 on which mortgage there is claimed to i be due and unpaid at the date hereof the sum of 140232 Now, therefore, by virtue cf the power of tale contained in said mort and pursuant to the statute in, 1 READVERT1SEMENT FOR PlNCKNEYCHQQi ADDITION PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN Assignee MILLER, CANFIELD, HADDOCK STON, Attys for Assignee S4o6 Penobscot Bldg,, Detroit, Michigan, Nov 27 Dec 4 11, 1, 26 15, 22, 29 Feb 5, Jan 1, I, 12, 16PD Buch cafe made and provided, NO Readvertisement for proposals on TICEIS HEREBY GIVEN, that on this work ih accordance with plans, April IS, i36 at ten A, M said specifications and addenda, mortgage will be foreclosed by pub bealed proposals will be received lie vendue to the highest bidder at goarS of Education, School the Westerly entrance to the Court District No 2,, Putnam Township, House in the City of Howell, L, Livingston County, Michigan, at the ingston County, Michigan, of tl e of the Superintendent cf premises described in said mcrtgage Schools, PincknvgWichigan, until focaud in Hamburg Township, Liv J,00 o clock P M Eastern Standard ingston County, Michigan, described Tune, January 28, 1936 and then og publically opened, for the constructive Northeast quarterof then of the Pinckney HigSchool AdNortheast quarter of Section 29, cution township 1 Ncnh, Kaage 5 East Separate bidwill be received as Michigan, excepting an irregular follows ,,,,,, parcel in the Southeast corner hcrej , PJT0 tofore sold to the Bass Lake Realty I The work under this contract is a Trust of Centerline, Michigan, the P of a Public Works Adminiatradeed fr which parcel is recorded in Uon Project, designated as P W A Liber 168 of Deeds inthe office of Docket No 1806, and is subject to the Register of Deeds of Livingston U the rules and reguUtions estab County, Michigan on page 6G9, and,died by the Federal Gowrnment subject to the rights and conditions tAttention is caUed to the fact that contained and speeded in said mortrjnot less than the minimum wage je j rates, as set forth uvthe Specification, Kited January 21, 1936 be paidI in cbnection with the Norman Reason and Jna tluOfeotract, Iva Reas, Mortgagees, t Efa proposal shall be accompany Shields and Smith f b a S4 r a Stat Attorneys for Mortgagees PjV 2Jidoni Kt j5, ST t r a 1 I payable to the Board of Education, NotfiS Oi 5 ifitaTS AjOfscK01 Diltrlct No Town 4 r if Its clouds you wint In your nexiploturs a filter will capture them N O Frye JUSTICE OF THE iAC Pinckney, Mick Old Age Pension Applications Made Out Dispatch of Jan 17, 1911 ship, Livingston County, Michigan, to be forfeited to tht above School Board as liquidated damages in case A new business firm has entered of the failure on the part cf the sucthe business field here Messrs Arceesful bidder to execute the con MC FUNKY MEN BUT NO JOKE TO THEIR WlVESj out that the recent rush wives to the divorce show that their comical husinfeo are such a laugh on the ea be only a pain at home 4b article in The American fNfe taifeVi Detroit Timet Tale Bills i IMPRINTED arc fixed foe turung thur Fl in toft and Ross Read have formed apartnership and will sell Metz 4cylinder and cycle cars This car sells for 495 The Methodist church will give their second annual mens dinner at the cpera house on February 10 For lowing this a program will be given as follows Instrumental Music, Hazel McDougaU Recitation Abbie Batgooyanj tract and furnish satisfactory surety bonds within ten IP days after acceptance of the proposaL Nc bidder may withdraw his bid within sixty 60 dayfr after date set for the opening thereof The Board of Education reserves the right to waive any informality in any bid, to reject any or aH bids or accept the lewest responsible bid, in the interest of the School Board, j Inot Duet Villa Richard Drawings and specifications under and Blanche Martin which this work will be done, are on J Recitation Grace Campbell Die and may be examined at the office Violin Slo Henry Ish rt the Architect, Max A, Musch One Act Comedy The 240 Tram Howell, Michigan and at Builders and Station Agent, Donald Sigler Pas Traders and Dodge Reports, Detroit, sencrr,, Madeline Bowman, Ger Michigan Copies thereof way be obtrude Green Glenn Darrow, Dolores tained from the Architect for a fee and Irene Richardson of 1500, all of which will be re LAST week the Snapshot Guild received a letter from a reader who lives In the country, She wrote in partAt this time of year the clouds are simply beautiful and often when their formations are unusually attractive I take many snapshots hoping they will register and give a rather true picture of the beautiful scene 1 have been somewhat disappointed in the results, howeverJor these beautiful, soft, white clouds have not appeared In the picture as true to nature as I had hoped for Clouds do add to the beauty of any outdoor picture but it Is true that they do not always register through the lens of the camera as they appear to the eye Suppose we are taking a picture such as the one above and use a film which is sensitive only to ultraviolet, violet and blue light We should not be able to distinguish between the clouds and sky If we give enough exposure to show detail m the landscape, This is because the light from the blue sky and the white clouds Is very rich in light rays to which the film responds Although clouds and blue sky are both ricr in ultraviolet, violet and blue, there Is a marked difference between the two The light from the clouds, being white, actually con tains a certain amount of green and red light, while that from the blue sky does not This, then makes it necessary to distinguish between clouds and sky la order to record both in a snap shot We must, therefore, use a film which win respond to green, or to green and red light, and also put over the lens a filter which holds back the Ultraviolet and blue The green or green and red light from the clouds will thus effect the film, while practically no light from the sky will get through to it, and in the finished print, the clouds will appear whiter than the sky Some film is slightly sensitive to green light but supersensitive pan chromatic films will respond to both green and red light Such films will, therefore, show up the clouds against the sky if used with a yellow filter The deeper the yellow color in the filter the more violet and blue it removes, or holds back As you will no doubt surmise, there are various types of filters and each type has its limitations 10 in choosing a filter you must make your own decision, based on your general requirements A good gen eral allround filter is the K4 which requires lengthening the exposure two to fourtimes, depending on the film employed There is alao a filter known as a Sky Filter need extensively by the amateur to photograph clouds la a landscape with no increase in ax posure tlmeVHalf of this filter is yellow and the other half clear This filter can be used without Increasing the exposure because the sky is photographed through the yellow part while the landscape, or genera fob Ject is photographed through the lower half, which is not colore If its clouds you want a filter wtU prove Invaluable JOHN VAN GUILD I ana Irene wenarason oi eiow, ti www wi rr J6iVft I Leitoen has been Over The Hills to the Pocr House funded when thedrawings and aped FSK Xor new twrtUt t chairman of the rVesWenf CastE JL Hoyt, Willis tuppcr, fteatkns ere returned ingoodcondi jftCbetsea I i WA M nrlt of tkU LlrJJ I asi z, n noyx, wuua i upper, QCWKIU em rovwruvu m KVW WUW, j Birthday Ball at cr J r13 I RoyCaverly, Alger Hail, Mrs E tionfiv days following the date of IJAArbw win inf The district baake Pentoi doullequick timet Hoyt Beolah Burgesa fit Boehevwill ffcr aHj opening of bids Fred Beaa H, a t VV 17 X The Pinckney DStprtch, Wednesday, January 2 1936 fv 1 , Pennon Ptfii for Employees Ansotmcedby Wrigley Go Recognising the, advantage and JEairoena of social security to work Ira tad being In favor of en old are pension plan, the Win Wrigley Jr company, has announnced a pendon plan, for its employees, effective at ence More than 1,300 employees are affected by the move Under the Wrigley plan the com3 ny and employees contribute for tnre service pension on a fiftyfifty teals The plan provides for em ployees toTe retired at the age of sixtyfive Our Dependent The race is not always to the swift It often depends upon the character of the man intfce judges stand JACK SPRATT NOW IATS PAT AND ANYTHMO ILK M SKttfft NO STOMACH SOW CAN KNOCK HIM PLAT POITUMS HAVf SOlVt MS HJOHTI WHO ELSE WANTS TO FORGET SOUR STOMACH THB WIT to cat favorite foods and avoid heartburn, eour stomachy gai and other aynsptoae of acid iodigeejjOB it no eecxet now XBQkx carry Torn Nothing to mix up No Avoching your ttomach with harth IM, Ucb doetort My may increaae the tendency to ward acid mdigettion Just enough of the antacid in Toms it released to neutralise the ttom adt The reet panel on inert Cannot overaikalieetbettooach or blood You nam know teat ao cany a roll always, 10c at aQ druggJtta fOaTHlTUMMV TU AHTAOD aBTALAXADVC mm Harder to Get Over We ought to be more offended at extravagant praise than injuries CONSTIPATED 30 YEARS For thirty yar I had chronic constipation Somatima 1 did not go for our or iV day I alto had awful gat bloat ing, haadaehaa and pain in tha back Adlerika halpad right away Now 1 oat aautaga, banana, pie, anything I want and never fait batter 1 ataep aoundty all night and enjoy Ufa Mr Mahal Schott If you are suffering from constipation, sleeplessness, sour stomach, and gas bloating, there is quick relief for you in Adlerika Many report action in 30 minutes after taking just one dose Adlerika gives complete action, clean ing your bowel tract where ordinary laxatives do not even reach Dr H L Shoub, New York, reports In addition tointeatinaicibaneinit Adlerika checks the growth of in testinal bacteria and colon bacilli Give your stomach and bowels a real cleansing with Adlerika and see hqw good you feel Just one spoonful relieves OAS and chronic constipation Sold by nil druggists and drug departments cm KEMPS BALSAM k RidYourselfof D O you suffer burning, scanty or too frequent urination beckachei headache, dixzinets, low of energy leg pains, swellings and puffiness under the eyes Are you bred, nervesfeel ail unsnung and dont know whet is wrong Then give some thought to youf lddneysBe sure they function proper ly for functional kidney disorder permits excess waste to stay in tha blood, end to poison and upset tha wholt tyvtcflie Use Deans Wis Dotnt ere for the kidneys only They are recommended the world over You can get the gen trine, thnetestad Doeas at any drug DOANS PILLS iWNTJ0 436 i Break iii that Rsnmfsfte way to sfeyesji a COM at ece, Oeeate aeeVDoltfepfeti TeeHfci ofOarfieU CiMU III I 11 V 55 Storm Music r BT Doiafonl TaSes Owrriffct t HJBteo Befc Ok WMUlllllu 1 SYNOPSIS John 8penoer and his cousin, Geoffrey Bobun, are vacationing in Austria Geoffrey la a gifted portrait painter but prefers to paint landscapes While strolling in the forest, John bears English voices, and decides to Investigate From safe cover be finds four men burying a man in green livery who, evidently had been murdered Pharaoh la the leader of the gang the others, are Dewdrop, Rush and Bugle Unfortunately John makes himself known to the assassins by dropping a letter with hla name and address on it He tells Geoffrey,and his chauffeur, Barley, of his adventure Geoffrey, realising that Johns life is In danger, declares he must vanish Spencer discovers that the livery of the murdered man corresponds to the livery of the servants of Torick caatle, and tells Countess Hel ena, mistress of the castle, what he had seen With Geoffrey and Barley, John starts for Annabel, a nearby village They encounter Pharaoh, fn mak ing their getaway they exchange shots with the gang, without aerloua result They arrive at Plumage farm, on the Torick estate, wbere lady Helena had requested John and hla cousin to meet her CHAPTER IIContinued I dont quite know, I answered MWe havent found a place yet Thegirl gazed into the distance, I hope youll stay here I could hardly believe my ears Here At Plumage I cried I hope so I can answer for the man and his wife and youll have a privacy here that you wouldnt get at an inn Its ideal, I heard myself saying Slmplps Ideal Well be on the spot, yet in hiding JBut whyI dont un derstand If you insist on fighting my battle, the least I can do is to billet you Dont you agree I turned and looked at her, but though I think she knew it, she did not turn Youre very generous, I said Her eyes left mineto light on the driving mirror, all splintered and starred After a long look, they returned to me Was that she said, nodding, a pYesent from Annabel Yes And you were driving I was Tell me exactly what happened When I had told the story, she drew a deep breath If youd knocked on that door She shivered May I look at that letter of yours I put it Into her hand She examined theenvelope carefully Then Have you looked inside, she said, since you got it back I raised my eyebrows, As a matter of fact I havent I never gave It a thought She pushed aside the torn edges and drew out the shoemakers bill The cote on Its back was printed and easy to read Dear Mr Spencer, The gentlemen In green had done something which he must have known I shouldnot like That is why he was being buried Verbum sap Yours very truly, We read the words together, her face two inches from mine Then we turned and looked at each other Brit I had DO thought for the note Her hair had stung my temples, and reould only wonder whether she knew how terribly attractive she was I wonder if Im a hoodoo, and bring bad luck, she breathed Thats rot, I sard thickly She did not seem to hear me, but sat very still for a long moment And then she was np and was pushing her hair from her temples as though to T rid of her thoughts Come Lets talk to your cousin and then we can look at your rooms Over her shoulder she threw me a dazzling smile To tell yon the truth, theyre ready If you insisted,on staying, I hoped youd stay herev e e e a a e e MWe must go to bed, said my consift Weve had an Arabian day We had bathed and changed and eaten and now we were strolling on the apron under the stars Never fight Fate, Geoffrey said, My one idea this morning was to get yon out of the way To say ao would nave been foolish, for the blood was up in yonr head and yon wouldnt hare tone But I meant to eool yon at Annabellet yon flirt with the hope of finding your men then Barley was going to report that hed seen Pbaroah In Salzburg when we meet him at VlUach tomorrow, youll see if a the first thing hell say So we should have left for Salzburg And after a week or two there, young Florins fact would have faded and youd have come home Very dishonest, of course But put yourself in ay place, and yoo would have done the same 1 detft think I should, I said, frown IYes, yon would, said Geoffrey TB your keener, you know and when people like Pharaoh get going, ordi nary people like us must paaa by on the other aide The moment Barley comes back, weve got to locate these blackguards First come, first served, you know He drew in his breath We simply must find them, John, before they find us With that he insisted that we should retire for the night And that was the end of that astonishing day, upon which by the merest chance my fortune was joined with those of the finest lady that ever I saw and one of the deadliest, ruffians that ever drew arms The one sought to preserve, the other to take my life and I was of consequence to neither Sharply at eleven next morning Lady Helena Yorick rode up to the farm Her groom led two spare horses, for after we had consulted Geoffrey and I were to ride to Yorick for lunch As I stepped to her side Nothing new says she Nothing, said I And your She shook her head Except that my brothers returning I wish be wasnt Just now, imi it cant be helped Atleast neecoming alone Hes very young, you know and people spoil him, andand sometimes he makes the wrong friends He brought two back last time One was French He took to me at once I think hed have gone very well in some servants halls She laughed at the look in my eyes and swung herself off her bay Worries of a chatelaine, she added Jf only Id been the boy, and my brother the girl Wheres Mr Bohunr Mapreading, said I His man, with our big baggage, will get to Vll lacb tonight Hes got to be met of course What Geoffrey is trying to do Is to work out how, we7 can fetch htm without fetching Pharaoh, too That show at Annabels eaten Into his brain I wish it would eat into yours Rush maynt be there next time, to jog his superiors arm Here Geoffrey walked out of the house and gave her good day And now tell me this, said he Had young Florin keys upon him No, said the girl While hes within the castle, the nightwatchman carries keys but before he goes out, he leaves bis keys with his mate Well, you beathem there, said Geoffrey Young Florin was killed for the keys which he hadnt got I think youre wrong said the girl To enter Yorick wont help them Im the person that matters Theyve got to bring me to my knees Geoffrey looked at, her very hard Then Lady Helena versus Pharaoh and others You know I cant help feeling that you ought to go to the police My lady pulled off her gloves Lets walk in the meadows she said, and Ill tell you one or two facts In silence, we left the apron and took to the fields My father, she said, had vision He knew the great war was coming a,nd he saw that after the war the world Itself would fall upon evil times Mother had n very great fortune, and father was rich, and his one Idea was so to Invest this money that, while the lean years were passing, it would be perfectly safe I think he really wanted It for Yorick Our motto is All things pass, but Yorick endures, nd he wanted to insurethat Yorick would always be maintained as It has been maintained for about five hundred years Well, this idea obsessed htm, and I think that my mothers death affected his brain He threw back to his, ancestors, and he rput his whole fortune in gold Golden sovereigns, mostly She put her harrds to her eyes I tell you its the curse of my life You dont mean began my cousin Yes I do, said the girl Lying in the cellars at Yorick Is the best part of two million pounds Its going, of course We live upon capital But even so Itll last for a hundred and fifty years And long before that, of course, the Idea was to change it back Good God, said Geoffrey And then, But what astonishing foresight your father had He was wisein theory v But how would you like to have charge of two million pounds in gold The only people who know are old Florin and L I said it was in the cellars, but its not as easy as that Its in a private cellar, the way to which nobody knows Once a month I take what I need to Salahnrg theres an old firm of lawyers there that sees me through But of course It was bound to come out Ive done my very best but theres been a leakage somewhere, and Pharaoh knows Well, there yon are He obviously cant get away with a million pounds He could never transport it for one thing Very well, whats his object I Imagine to levy blackmail Of course I shant submit but I cant afford to let the position be known Thats why I cant go to the police She struck the turf with her pain Yon know what gold means today Its poseesv lion was always dangerous Men hur ried It In the ground and misers counted M over at dead of night Bat to day they wouldnt dare count It Id be an outlaw tomorrow If people knew Everyones hand woeltf be against me and half the thieves, in Snrope would be camping ootalde my gates The remedy too obvious, said Geoffrey Why dont yon get rid of the etoffr Because T have paaaeU my word My father made me swear that nntD t the world was settled IM keep our fortune In gold And youve notdea, said I, ow Pharaoh will go to work I wish I had, said the girl To give me away would be futile I mean, it would kill the goose Lady Helena laced her fingers about a delicate knee Well, now you know, why Pharaoh the Great Is here He may provf harfl to deal with, but Im In no personal dangerI think thats clear This was too much Clear I cried I dont think Iff clear at all I think youre in very great danger, by day and night The man is ruthlessyou know ft I entirely agree, said Geoffrey And Ill tell you another thing In view of what youve told u this morning, I think it was no mere chance that sent John down to that dell e e e e e e e Yorick was like no castle that I have seen, for though it was moated, the moat was not under its walls, and the pile seemed to rise from an island which Nature had brought from a dis tance and set In a fold of the hills, We crossed the moat y a drawbridge that could no longer be moved, anda gravel road brought us npto the castle gateway, which must have been twenty feet high This was now shut by vast curtains of silvergray, and to my surprise, my lady rode straight between them, her horses head and shoulders parting them aa she went We followed her under an archway and Into a small courtyardIn the hall my lady left us, to go and change, and, when we had washed our hands, a servant led us to the ter race where a table was laid The view from here was astounding, for we looked clean over the forest which seemed spread out like a fan, on to the foothills and mountains which stood In their ancient order, the nearest some seven miles off An Austrian lady joined us, a Madame Olave, who plainly lived at the castle for Lady Helenas sake But though In this way convention was doubtless observed, as I have shown, my lady went unattended wherever she chose When luncheon was done, my cousin went off with Madame Olave to see the gallery of pictures, but Lady He lena walked with me round the ramparts, showing me certain landmarks and telling me the He of the land After a little Was that gray all right this morning1 Yes, said I He gave me a lovely ride I thought he would You shall have him to take you back I shall keep three horses at Plumage RS long as yourethere With a groosu of course You may have news any mo Head Hunting Becoming Thing of the ,Past in the Philippines Still Persists in the Remote Areas, but Loses Its Appeal Elsewhere The biggest and busiest native market in all the Philippines Is sit uated in Baguio Sunday marks the high roint of any weeks trading All day Friday and Saturday the moun tain trails for miles around are dotted with natives coming to market, bringing their products for sale and having in n fd the purchase of things they need Baguio is the most beautiful and most healthful resort in the Far East, with wild mountain scenery, and cool forests of stately pines spreading out in every direction It is the summer capital of the Philippines Americans predominate the population j Sunday crowds at the market are estimated to number from four thousand to sevep ThousandsSome come in carts drawn by caraboa or bullocks some by bns a tew in auto mobiles so old and broken that one wonders if they will Jiold together for the return trip others on freight, trucks, but the majority walks Let the Women Do the Work The women are the burden carriers and they bring to market the products of garden, Held, and jungle in large baskets carried on their backs and supported by a wide leath er head strap resting across their foreheads Another type of basket is carried on top of the head In addition to the foodstuffs displayed in the market there are many examples of native handcrafthome woven fabrics, coarser, and not beau tifully embroidered as Is the pina cloth of the South silver jewelry, wood carvings, including book ends for the tourist trade, curios, brass and metal work, and rattan and wicker baskets of many sizes, shapes, and styles i The Dog Market A short distance into aravlne leading to the market is the stoekyards of the Philippines, where pigs and hogs to the number of a hundred are tethered to stakes while awaiting buyers Ileyond the pi, market is the spot where horse tradinglakes place And beyond this, until recent ly when the white residents of Baguio protested against its continu ance, was found the dog market Roast dog Is a prized delicacy among Igorrotes The protest, was not based upon ar fastidious rejection to dog eating, but the Igorrotes stuffed the pool animals with rice while alive and then beat them to death with clubs, thus assuring ten der meat So the dog market was moved It is now In the hills back of the principal hotel, and at dawn the howls nf the tortured and suffering canines render the monting hideous Jood roads have accomplished much toward abolishing the former popular pastime of head hunting In the old days villages of different tribes, though only a few miles distant from each other, jegnrded each other as enemies It was the old story of hating the stranger ood roads brought them together, Vbey got acquainted, and became less heptile If not friendly Head hunting still persists in the remote areas of Luzon, but is almost obsolete in the mountain province The custom originated in the destfe of the surviving members of a family to provide companions for a dead chiefs spirit on the mysterious jour ney from earth to the Igorrote heaven The quickest way to provide good company for the departing one was to remove the heads of a few members of an adjoining tribe This done, reprisals were in order Thus head hunting became an honored institution The taking of a head or heads was the occasion of a great feast in celebration of the event, and a the men, women, and children participating la the feast were entitled to the decoration of tattooing aa a distinguishing mark It is worthyof note that three In every five adult nativesat thcBaguicrmarket bear fh tattooed designs on the arms, indicating participation lu a head hunting feast WrapAround Makes Good Utility Frock PATTERN 2539 51U5d This It the Gsntleman ofWhom I Spoke ment which I should hear Butplease dont think they can only be ridden this way Theyre for you and your cousin to use whenever youTrtease I shall ride to Yorick, said I, to see how you are But not too early, says she Yorick wakes up at six, hut its eyes arent properly open till eight oclock So dont ride before then, if you please, either in this direction or anywhere else Im going to ask you to do a difficult thing It concerns old Florin You see, its so awful for him He knows I can take no action, and what can be do Hes got to sit down helpless under this shattering blow, while the men that dealt it go free And so I want yon to see him and tell him what you told methat you are out to get them and to see that justice is done With all my heart, said L Let me see htm once Without a word she led me across the terrace and into a library Then she summoned a servant and bade him ask the warden to come to her there Two minutes later a man of some sixty summer was ushered Into the room Helena spoke in German John, this la my warden Florin, this is the gentleman of whom 1 spoke The warden bowed te me, and I went forward directly and took hit band 1 cant bring back you son, Florin, but one day HI show yon hla grave Its a pretty place, far better than any churchyard, fit for a king But before I take yon there, Ive some work te do Im going to find the fellows that took hit life And theyre going to pay for It, Florin HI never rest tin theyre taken, alive or dead TO BE CONTINUED tJMt, The Eaiy Epithet Father, said the small boy, what Is a demagogue Ademagogue is a man who can persuade people to listen to arguments with which they do not agree The Real Tt THttle Horace was wearing hla first pair of real pants He felt that at last he was a man among osen He strutted up and down and Anally he went up to bis mother md asked Mnvver, can I call pa BUI nowPathfinder Guilty, Without a Doabt 7 had the right of way, yet you tay I was to blame for this smashup VYou certainly were Why, officer Because his father is mayor, his brother is chief of police, and Im to marry his sisterStray Stories 75 Does honselmld routine demand that you he the first downstairs in the morning Then heres a frock that makes It possible A Jiffy wraparound, with smart shirtwaist air, is grand for general utility wear from early morning until youve time to change Fasy to make, it slips on aa smoothly as a coat, opens out flat for ironing, and no petticoat is necessary with it due to the generous overlap in front Lnequaled for comfort and slenderizing effect 1 1attern 2530 Is available In slzea 14, 10, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38 40, 4 44, 4G and 48 Size 1Q takes 3 yard 3Glnch fabric Illustrated stepby step sewing instructions included SEND FIFTEEN CENTS 15c 1 coins or stamps coins preferred Ion this pattern Writeplainly name address and style number BE SUBJB TO STATE SIZE Address ordersVo the Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, 243 W Seven teenth St, New York CltyY s QUITE PROPER Aiv mAWiTWWttfrv fr 101 s tML tfv SPPIv v 1 r, A v 1fc M 1 the iinckney DUptch Wednesday, JaWy 22, 1936 j, Your Car Washed for Wc will call for your car, give It a guaranteed wash or grease job then deliver it o you at an appointed time Call 59F3 We have installed a Spark Plug Cleaner When having Battery or Tire trouble just give us a call DAIRY HERD ASSOC MEETS The annual meeting of the Livingstcn county dairy herd improvement association held at Howell was attended by A C Baltzer, extension dairyman, Michigan State College In the discussion presented by Mr Baltzer, some of the important new developments inside the dairy busi ness were reviewed and the likely effect on Michigan dairymen pointed out He said that for a time Michigan dairymen will en joyready sales for LIVINGSTON CO INSTITUTE AT HOWELL, JAN 31 The first County Institutefcf the year for all teachers of Livingston Coiinty, bcth rural ami graded, will held at the Howell Higry School Aud itorium on Friday, Jan, 81, beginning at 00 All teachers of the County are requested to be present, and others interested in educational matters are invited tc attend 3 I A An unusually attractive and inspirational program has been arranged, hiijh quality, healthy and productivea copy of which appears below Im appearing cows These are in dePortant matters relating to the new mund bcth for the home market and for distant market such as the east cm states and even the middle western states Comment was also made that form of local organization for M E A representation will be taken up at the business meeting in the afternoon therefore, it is hoped that a fully representative group will be present at dairymen would enjoy a larger rej both the morning and afternoon ses turn from their dairy enterprise if sions i they depended more largely on home I INSTITUTE PROGRAM grown feeds While the prices for Morning Session dairy products are better, this imj Supt H T Smith, Chairman provement will not help much unless Meeting Called to Order at 900 i the dairyman is utilizing mostly all InvocationRev Luther, Howell home grown feeds in order to improve Vocal Music by Fowlervilk High hU net dairy income, said Mr Bait Schocl Choir, under direction of EMINENCE This undertaking establishment occupies a position of eminence in the public mind We have won the peoples commendation by painstaking, praiseworthy methods and an uptodate equipment If you are in needof our services, you will be pleased by the manner in which we transact business Ours is a Service of Sincerity P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PTNCKNEV MLTCHJGAN i r zer Donald Carpp p C f VeL ,A I p JM FOR SALENationalIyknown De1 Vr 7l 3 J troit Music Company has nearly new 1IJ HU f ifL j upright and late model player piano rl T l O near Pinekney Both guaranteed and FOR SEBVICEJoland China Iar LffliSSrF Sel1 u sloJe parties willing to complete small monthly payments For particulars, 4fl94 0 If the findings oi the experiment AddsDr Eugene Elott, Supt 15100 per service j0hn Spears i fo1 wilhiig toi completesmaU ration, Miehijan State Cdlcge, are of Public Instruction j 0 ,m,,nthly Paymnta Fo Particulars, foibwed, dairymen wculd decrease Selections by Girls VocalTrio, Fowl FOR SALE AH Electric 8Tube i a O Box 261, Detroit, Mich the costs of their ration greatly by erville HighJSchooh , radio Beautiful cabinet ,tne cosus or tneir ration greatly by elie nign ocnooi radio Beautiful cabinet Chjap FOR ATV n XT 4 0 depending more on low cost, high AddressDr Frank Slutz, Lecturer Lucius Doyle, Phone 42F2 V aALOne New Perfection quality alfalfa rcusrhage Experi1 and Editcr 0l1 stove, all enamel, useJ 15 months 01 Hows the Ignition Points quality auaita rcuorhage Experi1 and Bditcr 1 0l stove, all enamel, useJ 15 months mental facts unearthed at Michigan Selections by Boys Quartette, Fowl WANTEDTo rent a farm from 80 ,OL6t 50 sell for 20 One battery Stiite College thow the feeding value erville High School acres up Edward Singe Sr et radl a11 complete, with both of this crop and its effect in lessened AnnouncementsE Alma Sharpe, 11 Dont forget that those ignition points arc working and wearing away, down in your distributor You A ought to let us look them over for youregularly setting, adjusting and cleaning theiri Makes your car easier starting and smoother running Valve Grinding long and short wave sell for 600 cost County Supt of Schools WE MARK YOUR GRAVEln any Alldin mantel lamp, 100 Rayo These facts were illustrated bi Afternon Session nral cemetery for 25 00 Plant at I p 50 cents Percy Emeans of charts, and reference was Supt John Page, Chairman foot of Main St Phone 2 UAPVI WJXTT0 made to the results obtained by Mich Meeting Called to Order at 1 15 i MILFORD GRANITE CO if A WArliLThe Strout Reigan dairvmen keeping records in a Instiumcntal Musicby Howell High, Milford Mich ,y Sncy is amongthe greatest dairy herd improvement association School Orchestral under direction n advertisers andsellers of farms If The rpoikoi pointed out thtr savings of Keene Stollsteimer tha the investment in a membtrehi in one cf the associations can eff for a dairvman The cmv tester, Mr Carl Robb, AddressDr Frank Slutz presented his annual report After Selections b Trumpet Quartett the lepoit was made Mr Baltzer in Howell High School BABY CHICKS ow is the timr tyou desire to your farm, comhTp AddressDr Eugene Elliott ou ordeifor baby ZJ2 ect Selections by KUwell High School incubator will be started next weekifVWMhjjyjton St, Howell, Mich Madrigal Club I SQUIRE HATCHERY Livmgstcn County Representative Howell, Mich troduced Donald Fisher to the as Business Meeting, E Alma Sharpe, Carrie Read sociation Mr Fisher is formerly Presiding fro Kent Co Ke will act in the aa ,FOR SALE RED CROSS MEETING WANTED Wood cut on shares Mrs Dexter, Mich R F D o C ,uC uj cov tester for the Livmachiries We have one ofthe latest valve grinding and can put your valves in first class order Bring your car inind let us overhaul il for you condition The annual meeting of Livingston River Howell V iTji CoanLv Diby Herd Improve The annual meeting of Livingston A i,t Association County Cnaptor, American Red Croi i o was held in the Council Room, H vw Sewing machine Good Cheap 640 W Grand FOR SALE I A Kitchen Range William Dilloway o LOSTBobbed tailed collie dog Name Bob, childs pet notify H J Murphy, Linden Mich Liberal Reward Phone 12 o , FOR SALE20 Blacktop Ewes, also Blacktop Rams J L Donohue 2 V mties N E Gregory o V r v WELDING Charles Clark 0 ACCIDENT PREVENTION ell, Saturday, January 11, 1J36, at HOME ECONOMICS MEETING 2 P M I y WANTEDRaw Furs and Hides Top In the United States in 1934, i Mrs A L Smith, Treasurer, re BUTCHERING Done at my home Market Prices at all times Phone 4234,500 persons were killed due to ported , , Tuesdays and Thursdays, other days F2 Lucius J Doyle accidents in tne heme, and nearly Balance, Jan 19351 o4773 WJU butcher at your home John I 5,000,000, were injured Many of Annual Memberships 1 71800 Martin Tel 33F2 FOR SALE or TRADEMrfl T thee accidents are preventable As 3 Contrib Members 1500, 0 , t5,ck alfo or l7TS2Sc not a jart of their Home Economics Ex Contribu not less than 1 8165 1 15 tension work, women of Livingston Total Receipts 1,36238 durs of the county Solosan Cormtv arc in to study what these Expenditures for the Year I H V u are interested m this type osan Pmckney accidents urr and how to prevent Supplies for Chap Product 3796 of work call the county agents of thom Project leaders of local groups Disabled Serv Men Famys 170 e and leave your name and address FOR SALEFat Wyanaotte hens vii mcrt vith MIPS Helen Strow, Heme Sen, for Civils 24903 also the number ol horss that and Spring chickens Philip Sprout ExLension Specialist of Michigan First Aid 500 you wish treated These lists will , 0 A State CollesecnJanuary 30, to dia Life Saving 850 be turned over to the veterinarians PivmauA Wv nniwOOOO,, 2 cuss this subject General Office Expenses 591 and they will decide upon the tern JHJSggck JggS Roll Call Expenses 1120 tory that each is to operate ,n If lor eatll M Clifford Exp for Reonal Meet 1025,25 to 30 horses can be grouped invanHorn A i2Memberships to Nat R C 36050 communities the cost of the treat Contribs less than 1 4082 mentwill be o0 cents per head We Total Cah paid out 73087 are very anxious that this project be Leaving a Balance 63151 established as a yearly practice beMr O H Merithew as Chairman caue of the benefits that are derived of Construction repcrted b the treatment , 298 volunteer workers have made 0 ten layettes, 24 girls print dresos, RnFT Fnp prRT TrATTnN 12 Christmas bags for soldiers and OKDLR I Ol PUBLICATION KK Sat Jan 25 t Peanuts, 2 lbs, 27c Oriental 2412 lb bag sailors in foreign ports, 5 Bedside bags for scldiers in hospitals, 10 cush ion covers and 5 Property bags For samples of work to exhibit at Final Administration Account STATE OF MICHIGAN, FOR SALELKalamazoo Commander Heater Heats 3 to 5 rooms Good as new, CGst 55 Very cheap Mrs N T McCleer, Gregory o FOR SALEPop corn, and late cabbage for sale Call Norman Reason, Phon 17 WANTED TO BUYShot guns and rifles Also have a variety of guns The Probate Court for the County for sale Lucius Doyle, Phone 42F2 of Livingston o Oleo, 2 ib TflnSif tings 12I lb Pkgs Fig Bar 2ib, Ginger Snaps 27c 61 ifcby Sliced JHO 2 Can P A Washington, D C, Mrs D H Hoover f At a scssion of ld Cout hed t WANTEDWork by the day, ean do ItMl made cue girl sdress fashioned fromithe Probate office in the City of practical nurseing 512 Main St UJV a maiys vJo1 Pj01511 , 51 V HOWELL, in said County, on ihe Nellie Seet w P Adams and Mrs Merithew niade nlv day of January A D 19, o one infants shirt Present, HON WILLIS L LiNS FOR RENTThe easi haif of the The response of the volunteer Jdee4Pbate Tceple double houe on Putnam St workers has been very gratifying If th Matte of the EgUt of Mrs IletLi Teeple Each article shows, great care taken Nttie Kellogg n,fa i i by theworker The Townshipuperj lAwrunce tir Kellogg having filed 1Qfe in said court his final administration Established 1865 17c 25c Baking Powder 25 Oz iv 21c j visors have ben generus in helping I with the Roll Call and in taking care of calls for Reel Cross aid to families e i Reports were given of work done in Fowlorvilie and Handy by Mm Glenn Euvkhart, in Unadilla tewnship by Mrs t1ackable, Oceloa township Weeks account, and his petition praying for the allcwance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It Is Ordered, That the 10th day of February A D 1936, at ten oclock in the forencon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appomtby Mrs Ecu Hacker Mr spoke of cr for veterans jed for examining ani allowing said The following were elected memgcefunt and hearing said petition bers of the Board of Directrs to serve for a term three years Mr James It Is Further Ordered, That pub, ,, , oMa i lie notice thereof be given by publiA L Smith, Howell Mrs James lcatkm Q R of g Qrder for Stackable, history i Mis Jic three succesrive weeks previous to Fel SH 10 Bars 45c Vanilla Flavor imitation Pint Bottle CocoanW,Bakers 4 oz Pkg, 10c 2 Lb Box 19c Salt Pork, lb 25c Pherson, liowall Mis, Henry Ross, Milfcrd Mrs E S Houghtaling, Howell Mr Mark Hill, Howell Mrs Glenn Burkhart, Fowlerville By motior, of Mr Weeks, the officers wcro ehcted to succeed them selves for thethe folk wing year Chairman, Mrs W P VanWinkle Vice Chairman, Mrs O F Merithew I Secretary, Miss Frances I Huntingilton Treasurer, Mrs, A L Smith The Chapter passed a potion exploring its srUivjds ad appreciation for tne excellent work done by Mr Page, the Board f Supervisors and their helpers throughout the county in the aoal Roll Call, Mr Henry Ross of Brighton wishes to add the names of Mrs Jchn Hicks and Mis Taylor to Brighton workers The following were elected township chairmen for the year 1936 TyIrone, Mrs Lkyd Salmon Deerfield, l Mrs Mabel Perry Geer Cohoctah, J Mrs Fred Chase Conway, Mrs JC Sherwcod Fowlirville, Mrs Glen said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspape printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Incorporated 19 lb Over SixtyEight Ywtr of Safe Banking McPherson ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of sajd Court, held at the Probate Offjce in the City of HOWELL, in the said County, on the 6th day cf January, AD 1036 Present, HON WILLIS L LYONS Judge oi Probate In theWatter of the Estate of State BankLowell, Michigan Capital 500,00000 Surplus ,0eQC 1936 PROSPECTS The turnof the year brings with it a flood cf prophecy in regard to Mary Helen Lynch, Deceaied the prosperity in store for the cornIt appearing to the court that the T time for presentation of claims against in ear Th,e years crop of pro said estate, shculd be limited, and Pecy is mere than encouraging to that a time and place be appointed everybody no matter in what field of Burkhart Handy, Mrs Emmet nl9 iv , exanine and adjust all endeavo he V Phone 51 7 Clark9s THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS ell, Howell Twp, Mrs Tracy Crand11 Oceloa, Mrs Ben Hacker Hart land, Mrs Mark Hill Brighten City, Mr W W Knapp Brighton Twp is situated Liver We Deli at all Timet PINCKNEY, MICH claims and demands against said de , ceased by and before said court , Koger Babson predicts a seven per It it Ordered, That creditor of cent increase for farming, and an av, , r said deceased are required to present erage increase for all fields oi ten Mrs John Hicks Genoa, Mrs irn f gjjg t0 gd court at said Pre percent Other authcrities are est Lawson Marion, Mrs Reginald bate office on o before the 11th day equally optimistic Let us remind you Schafer Iosco, Mrs Geo Kirklandj of May7D 136, at ten oclock that we want to help you achieve Unadilla, Mrs James StackaWej Put in tne forenon, said time and place this predicted increase in your burinam Miss Nellie GardnerHamburg,, being hereby appointed for the ex ness or farming We are ready in Mrs Dan Noecker Green Oak, Mss I amination and adjustment of all many ways to help you take advanBessie Hollister claims and demands against said de tage of the better times Frances I Huntingtan, Secy I eagCj on I0 it u Further Ordered, That public m A ,pcS,ts up to 5,00000 innotice thereof be given by publica 2LHf membership in the Fedtlon ufa tcpyof this order for three jeral Posit Insurance Corporation r HORSE PARASITE CONTROL vDrrKtHham, extension veterinarian from the Michigan State College met successive weeks previous to said day AW of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch with the local veterinarians to dis a newspaper printed and circulated feus a co control cf j plan was uniCr project ftr ft, SSTSSn l , f ites in horses The ily indorsed by the trUe copy a leries of meet ctlcstia Panhall Oi tb torn yro Willis L Ljons, w Judgtrof Pre bate I MfPtow State Bank 4 t iM mmm VSB sgjgm 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 22, 1936 Description An account of the resource January 22, 1936 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 1936-01-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6b4eede2b8e0cf9d4a392c7e4118f5f4.pdf 21f54decf0357a8f69953d9080e0429a 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. OUft MOTTO ISi ALL rH NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT OUK SWMCmiFTOH RATE IS 129 PES YEAR Vol 58 Pinckney, LivingrtMi County, Mtcaiftn Wednesday Jan 22,1941 No, 4 Draftees Left for Army Monday 12 Livingston County Boys end One Replacement Leave Howell For i petroit Armory Monday For 1 Induction Into the United State Army Masonic Guest Nite January 25th Livingston Lodge Will Entertain their Guest at Banquet on Saturday Evening Lloyd Hendee and Ted Adesh, tHe two Putnam township boys drawn in the second draft, left Howell Monday at 015 p m for Detroit armory for induction into the army The total number of boys from this county taken at this time is 13 The other boys from Livingston county were Irving Granger, Richard Ulrich Lucius Smith, Paul Newman, Earl Cain, Harold Wall, Ivan Hanson, Robert Davis, Glenn Davis, Merton Henry These boys, if they pass the army examination at Detroit, will be sent to Camp Custer and then transferred from there to another army post The date for the boys to be called in the third draft has been set at 1ebruary 15 next Of the next 18 rames from the list, about 9 are from Putnam or those who have un til recently lived here They are Ladonis Spears, Bennie VanBlaricum, Royal Cannonball Baker, Stephen Gerycz Gerald Clinton, Leonard Devins, Francis Krupa, all from Ptnara also James White, Louis Scott, Howard Bastian, Joseph Berry, Kenneth Evans and Clark Titus The draftees scheduled to leave Monday from Livingston and Washtenaw counties were given a farewell chicken dinner and reception at the Red Hlen, Portage Lake, Sunday night by Lawrence James, the proprietor Over 100 were present, including about 80 drafted boys Among them was Basil Riley, son of Dan Riley, who is among the draftees from Washtenaw county Lloyd Doc Hendee has agreed to write to the editor and keep us p sted in regard to army life and we should have some interesting news in our future issue tfcoxd Doc Hendee of Pinckney waflNbpjrointed to command the Liv iijjjjjfff county boys and they left Harwell under the control of Doc who was also given all their money etc, MICHIGAN HOSPITAL SERVICE Livingston Lodge will hold their annual guest night at ttheir hall on Saturday evening, January 25 This will also be the occasion of the ann ual venison banquet Eveity Mason is asked to bring a guest with himThe price of tthe tickets is 50c But one ticket will admit both a Mason and his guest The program is as follows Music Pinckney Orchestra Invocation Rev J M McLucas BANQUET MENU Roast Veniton Mathed Potato Coffee Hot Roll Cabbage Salad Pickel Ice Cream Wafer Introduction of Toastmaster Community Sing led by Bill Hodge Guessing Contest Introduction of Guests Scotch Song Bert Parks Quiz Contest conducted by J Craft Concertina Selections Intrduetion of Past Masters Monologue Act Community Singing Final Summing Up Ross Read GRASS LAKE CREAMERY IS CLOSED The Daily Creamery Co at Grass Lake closed its doors last Friday because of a dispute with Jackson, Washtenaw, Livingston and Lena wee county farmers over milk prices Dorr Whittaker of Chelsea, chosen as the representative of 75 farmer, said the company refused demands of a guarantee of a flat pride of 32OG per cwt for their milk JACOB VANDERWALL Hospitals of Michigan have received more tthan 1,000,000 for 181,4Ml days of care rendered to 21,512 subscribers of Michigan Hospital Service during the plans first 21 r,oaths of operation, it was reported today by Mr Walter S Foster, Trustee tof Edward W Sparrow hospital of Lansing, and member of the Board of Trustees of Michigan Hospital Service One hundred nineteen participating hospitals sharingJn the benefits navc found that, for the most part, patients hospitalized under the plan would have experienced difficulty in meeting, and in many easel, would have found it impossible to pay the full corft of their care This method of paying hospital bills has resulted in the lifting of a considerable burden of charity or part free hospital ization from hospitals as well as municipal welfare agencies, Mr Foster said 350,000 Michigan citizens have cm oiled with Michigan Hospital Servec, while 6,000,000 Ameriang in other parts of the country have a cepted an opportunity to prepay non pital expenses on a voluntary nonprotif basis through 65 similar plans onsered by the hospitals them selves stated Mr Foster Michigan Medical Service, a companion plan sponsered by doctors of n edicine throughout Michigan, is also filling a real need in making Medical and surgical care available on a nonprofit basis Commenting on this plan, Mr Foster said It now has 117,650 people under protection, of whom 6,600 have already received 225,000 in medical care The combination plans now make it passible for the people of this state to budgt for full health care as they do for all other necessities of life Jacob Vanderwall, 59, died at a riowell hospital Friday morning after an illness of several months HJMS IjonrinCfrantfTpids but has lived in this section for the past If years or so, mostly near Lakeland This winter he and his wife have been living in the home of Mrs Viola Pettys He was taken to an Ann Arbor hospital first aud later to the Howell hospital Surviving ire his wife and three daughters, Mrs Henry Shirey, Mfrs James Shirey Jr and Miss rDelen Vanderwall all of Pinckney, three grandchildren two brothers, Jay of Ann Arbor and Theodore of Grand Rapids three sisters, Mrst Martin Bolal and Mrs Martin Van Mlatson, both of Grand Rapids and Mrs Lem Bradford bf California The funeral was held from the Swarthout Funeral Home, Pinckney on Sunday at 200 p m Rev J M McLucas officiating Burial was in the Pinckney cemetery CANT LEAVE THE COUNTY Leonard Orloff who owns a subdivision at Patterson Lake is out of jaii on bond in Macomb county hut cant leave the county He was jailed there Jan 8 on a body attachment for a debit of 51890 Orloffs cred itor is Dr Wt G Robentroy, Mt Clemens dentist, who paid 16 board at the jail forOrloff before he was released on bond Property worth 25,000 at the lake was accepted for the ,105998 bond which is double the debt If found outside the county Orloff forfeits the bond His home is at 13942 Ashbury Park, Detroit, but he cannot go there and at present is living in a Mt Clemens hotel PRIMARY TEACHER RESIGNS EUCHER CONTEST Washtenaw Lodge No 65 K and A M of Dexter will come to Pinck ney on Monday night, Jan 27 for a eucher contest Play will start at 800 p m Paol Curtett, See Miss Myrtle Darragh, primary teacher in the Pinckney school, has nHnitted her resignation to take effect on Feb 3 next Miss Darragh whose home is in Ubly, has received an offer to teach in the Port Huron schools and has accepted it in order to be nearer home Miss Darragh is a first class teacher and has proved herself to be especially good in putting on operettas and musical numbers with the children in her room Pinckneys loss in this case will be Port Hurons gain Her position here has not been filled as yet but there are several applications on file COAST GUARDS FOREST RANGERSpuauc HEALTH WORKERS FIRE INSURANCELIFE INSURANCETHE POLICE WITH THESE WE ARE READY TO AVERT, OR IF NEED BE, WITHSTAND EVIL DAYS, AS WE NOW PREPARE WITH TANKS AND PLANES AND HOWITZERS Catholic Church Rev French Murphy Third Sunday after EpijgSny un, Jan 27 Masses at 830 and 1045 It is communion Sunday for the Young Men of the Parish,the Junior Hoiy Name Society Xovena Devotions in Honor of Our Lady of Sorrows each Friday at 720 p m The month of January is dedicated to the Holy Childhood of Christ Social Wed, Jan 23 at 800 p William JBlack Passes Away Former Pinckney Boy Paites Away At St John Lat Week I Funeral services were held Mon day for William J Black, 58, at the 0f i klbert Funeral Home in St Johns, the kcv E F Collins officiating St John Commandry F and A M No 24 was in charge of the services and and the burial was in Mt Rest cemetery lhe deceased was the son of the Committee in charge includes Joseph, I ,itp wijjam ancj Sarah Black and Merlyn and Miss Marian MicCleer, Mr and Mrs Roy Clark, Raymonda Ledwidge, Virginia Byington, Myrtle Durragh, Gertrude Spears and Mr Harry Murphy Your selected game may be enjoyed alt cards, dominoes, chess, pinocle, bridge, pedro, eucher, 4fi or 500 S72 Baptist Church Services each Swede Morning worship 1030 a B Y P W 730 p Friday Prayer Service 230 p m m m Con regationa Church MARRIED Audrey Ardell, daughter of Mr ard Mrs Claude Pulleyblank of De troit and HHland Lake was married o Mr David L McCorxnick Jan 18 1941 Rev J M McLucaa, Minister Mr Herman Vadder, S S Supt Mrs Florence Baughn, Organist and Choir Director Morning worship and sermon , 1080 a nu Sunday School 1130 a m Young Peoples Meeting 7 00 p m Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday Evening 730 p m Monday evening, January 27th is Family Night with potluck VPrti at 700 r m The nvi of th church are in charge of the table and program The members nd friends of the church are cordially invited to come and enjoy the sochl aspect of the occasion A hearty welcome is extended to bom in Pinckney on June 26, and grew to manhood hereHe tudied telegraphy and was Grand Trunk Railroad agent at Gregory nnd later at Pinckney from 1899 to r02On August 9, 1892 he was un ited in marriage to Miss Emmaline Isham of Plainfield In 1902 he was j o inferred to St Johns by the I railroad and left Pinckney He con tinued with the railroad until 1909 i when he wag appointed teller of the St Johns National Bank In 1911 he became assist cashierHe was chos en mayor in 1913 and served one term lie later became agent for tht Provident Life and was sent to Sag inaw as associate general agent for the company Returning to St John he resumed his position in the bank there from 1922 to 1927 In 1934 he war elected justice of the peace which office he has since held and j continued his work with the insurI a nee company Surviving are the widow, two daughters, Mrs Don Hart and Mrs F Clinton Duprey of Los AngeTes, California, three sons, George of Si Johns and Claude and Merlin of j Detroit and a sister, Mrs John R Martin of Pinckney IS HELD UP AND ROBBED Patrick Devins of Pinckney was held up and robbed of 25 Saturday mghfc He had been at the Red Hen Tavern, Portage Lake, in the evenin and left for home in his car aclwho worshiTwiih us Com with j companied by Edward Bennett, also us and we will do thee stood of Pmeknty Near the John Farley farm he was forced into the ditch by Michigan Mirror State News War Emergency Means Local and County Food Control Other Poli tical Newt Anticipating a war emergency by spnng the Michigan Food Council comprising producers, retailers, and distributors is taking steps to establish local and county food councils throughout Michigan The consumer will b recognized La the county personnel which is to include retailers, farmers and consumers As the consumer was penalized in the World war when the selfish interests profiteered in the purchase nd sale of foodstuffs, the state food council is on record today as advocating consumer protection by iQia advisory groups The names and addresses of members of all local food councils will be placed at the disposal of Gover nor Murray D Van Wagoner for ary assignment he may deem advisable This decision was taken by representatives of independent and chain retailers, wholesalers, State Grange, tate department of agriculture, and the state press Strike Threats To mainjtain law and order in Saginaw where rival labor groups had pen ipitated a strike in an industrial nlant, Governor Van Wagoner re cently ordered 200 state policemen to assist local law enforcement officerProduction of national defense contracts was temporarily stopped It gave now importance to an opinion, made by Attorney Genera Herbert J RusKton, that factories engaged in national defense work come within the public interest scopeof the state labor mediation aft and thus a 30day strike notice must be given by labor Directly involved also was the Duplek Printing Vre Co of Battle Creek which has a fi,Qii0,000 contract from the war departmen for gun carriages The governor has not indicated hi approval or disapproval of the strike notice part of the state mediation act, which was intended to affoid a cooling off period and thus to dicourage hastily called strikes For the time being the governor may decide to permit national developments determine the advisibility ct any amendments in the state mediation setup As for extension nf the federal wage nnd hour act to in dustries in intrastate commerce, the governor is already committed to banket all Michigan workers un der it He recently received a delegation of striking employees of the Neisner stores of Detroit and told them that h had plans for remedial legislation which would establish a floor for wage, of retail employees Under the federal wagehour act h ost retailing is specially exempt Legislative leaders see numerous complications ahead if the governor plar to regulate wages an hours of ,trrc clerks throughout the state Another possibility would be enactment of a minimum wage law for women 5nal Butineu According to Irving C Fox, counsel for the National Retail Dry Gocds association , in session last voek, new court decisions may place Continued on Last Page NO ELECTION CHANCE The highway commissioner must rui on the Democratic or Republican ticket after all this spring and not on the nonpartisan ballot with the supreme court justices, so ruled Asstant Attorney General Shepard Jc ays a 30 year old statute says Hney shall he elected at the same t me and in the same manner as the sureme court justices This wan changed by the legislature last year but only the supreme court justices were named in the new law to be eVcted on the nonpartisan ballots ANOTHER ONE DAY SESSION Judge Joseph Collins came to Howell and held a one day ,on last Friday in which he heard caped by running We another car, a Buick coupe, containing two men These two men got out back I of their car, slugged Devins and got sesauay with his money Bennett esunjkntmd the repelvin suit of Etlrl and Eu pene McGowan verrv Samuel Smith Jay P Sweeney 1 ,,,ed the McGowans and Glr Yrlland, Smith The case was not finisned and the udge returned Monday to complete it tha Devins recognized one of hit assailants and action is expextad in the case Pat Barber and Ed Bennett of I inckney were arrested on sufpkion and are held at the jail on 1000 I bail, nrA yet furnished GUESS WHO Who is the Gregory boy who says he was married to Miss o Hartland, formerly now of Birmingham, on Dec what date yon gUOM C O M MEN Ye E4iter The ParentTeacher Assoc in the e Giant district in the FemdalePleaaaiit Ridge section staged a strike lit week which closed the school The school is inadequate and can accomodate only 110 pupils The en rollment is over 220 Efforts to en arge it have failed So the children have been going only half days This week only 49 pupils showed up for school The parents hope by this aton to get adequate facilities for the children or to force their trans fer o u nearby school Ai both Gov Van Wagoner and 1 Gov Murphy are going to Washington D C this week to attend the inaugeration this will leave Secretary of State Kelly in the role of governor However, Mr Kelly has jiomised not to pull any spectacular stult and if a great emergency threatens to send an S O S for Gov Van Wagoner The Republican legislature is said to be fearful of enacting the law creating a department of revenue i tax collection for fear Gov, Van Wagoner will receive all the credit They claim that already th e people nv referring to it as the Van Wagoei hill This is all bunk Gov Dick i on appointed the committee to a id draw up this bill They drafted ii and reported their efforts to him ile hemmed and hawed and talked about sin but never did anyhtng t iet the bill enacted into a law I this needed bill is killed through hepuhlicnn efforts it will react more o the governors advantage than if toy helped to pass it TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE I will take in taxes for Putnam towTihip at Le Laveys Hardware Storr every Saturday until further notice I also sell doff lisenset Lorenzo Murphy, Putnam Township Treasurer W wonder how just much sincerhy there is in the opposition to the rational administrations efforts to aiu Great Britain in the world war Senator Wheeler of Montana is the I ier of ithe opposition and he is the nations greatest Aginer, It iia been charged that this effort ItT hi 144 bd for the presidency To add to the confusion, Wendell Will io, the hue Republican presidential v,i Jidate, has come out sled length rr the presidents plan to lend aid to ihe Allies Thi has caused him lJ become the center of abuse It is freely charged that he has gone JUMiocratic General Ironpaals John uii, ti arch isolationist, is vitrolic in Iis condemnation of Willkie He ys He has made us appear to be the most gullible of suckers and himself to be what shrewder men svpected all along, to put it as diaritibly as possible, an opportunist avj a man who hag not learned the riv les on of leadership, which is that no chieftain can expect loyalty fn m his people unless he gives an even greater measure of loyalty to them This is the man who promised to lead a loyal but watchful opposMinn On the surface, this administration seems indifferent to Mr Willk eV servile antics, But in fact, tnout record in any respect of offi iai status, it is doing all that can be done to facilitate thi propagandist journey to Europe ofMr Willkie and his party Russell Daven port and one of Mr Willkies banke friends says Gen Johnson All sorts of amendments are being proposed to humanize liquor laws One of these is to prohibit the draw ng of beef or liquor by women We undprstand that they can serve it bit some one else must handle the spigot or fawcettt Thjs is all bunk and would do little to improve conditions The only thing that will ian up the present existing abuses is to limit such places to cities or villages of certain population ard uny so many to each 1000 population or under However as this would mean the loss of considerable revenje by the Itownihips, villajres, cities etc, it is not liable to take place for some time However, if this does come to pass these liquor dtspencimr places wonld be able to make a living without goto beyond the limits of the law BASKET BALL SCHEDULE Jan 24 FowlervDle here Jan 28New Htadeon here Jan 81 HaHtauMl thtr Feb 4 Brighton here Feb 7, Dexfttr hart Feb 11 Sattne here Feb 14, New Hudson ft Feb 21, Brighton hare Feb 2, LMfue game atThe Pinckney Dmach Accenting the Width Of a Narrow Room By RUTH WYETH SPEARS N A Thursday afternoon the south end of a certain dining room was as shown here in the upper sketch The following Monday it appeared as shown below Cupboards had been added to display china and give storage space, yet the room actually seemed wider and more spacious than before The transformation was made by the handy man with no tools but a hammer, saw and screw SAME ROOM WITH CURTAINS OYER WALL AND WINDOWSPACE FRAMED WITH CUPBOARDS SINGLE WINDOWl tONG CURTAINS MAKES SMALL ROOM LOOK NARROVl AJLirJt driver plus the aid of his willing helper with needle, thread and paint brush The new curtain treatment, shown in the sketch, made the window seem wider and the strong horizontal lines of the cupboards also helped to create an illusion of width The cupboards were eight inches deep and made of oneinch lumber with doors of plywood for the lower part NOTE Mrs Spears Books 1 and 3 are full of other practical ideas for making and hanging curtains Each book has 32 pages of pictures showing you how to modernize and beautify your home Send order to MRS RUTH WYETH SPEAR8 Drawer 10 Bedford Hill New York Enclose 20 cents for Books 1 and 3 Address Relief At Last For Your Cough Creomulslon relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, Inflamed bronchial mucous membranes Tell your druggist to sell you bottle of Creomulslon with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back, CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis To Have Lived Happy he, who secure within can say, Tomorrow, do thy worst, for I have lived todayDryden INDIGESTION nay afltd UM Heirt Outnppad 1B ttatoab or piliM asy set Uk teUIMffw on tti heart At the flnt ilo of diitnts suit mn tad WOIDM dend on DUuu TibtaU to Mi cu ttm No Itxttlv bat Bid or the ftitact Mtlu BadletMt known for cld ladliMtioa If Mm YOwt DOS doomt tfovi Bllwi better, rattm Mtla t ui tad rel DOUBLE kUeej Btck, fa Go Forth Fearless Go forth to meet the shadowy Future without fear and with a manly heartLongfellow COLDS cpiickty, 44,it LIQUID TABLETS SALVE NOii oaoM COUCH oaoJ Lesson of Value If you would know the value of money, go and try to borrow some Franklin Watch Your Kidneys Help Them Clean the Blood of Harmful Body Waste Your kidatyi an cotuuntlr flltarfag vttt mttr from the blood strum Btrt kidyaoBtiis6t lag in their workdo ot act U Nature intendedfail to mtort laparitia that If retained, may poiaoa the system and upset the wbola body machinery Symptoms may be naninf baekaebe, ptrtfaUt haadaehe, attack of diiilnese, gvttif up night, swelling, pumaaa sadar tba eyea feeling of nerrooa axisty sad loss of pep and strsngth Otbar aifna of kidney r bladder order ara aomatimaa buraiag seaaty or ape traqomt urination Thtsahoold be no doabt that prompt traatnaat w wiser thaa neglect Us DOOMS Pill DOOMS have been winning now frieads for mora thaa forty years, Tboy hara a natioowide reputation Art roaommaBrleii by grateful poopes UM orer Atk your ighSorl DOANS PILLS at NEW Mil TO ORDER Advertising creates new ejaaJth by showing people new sad better ways of living, and tsit creates new wealth it con tributes to the prospen ty of aanehed by the flow of money op In this way, dont TOO Bf u a aocial force which is ght interest of every nt of os ef the year, briaging aa new IB aski enjoy Roosevelt Foreshadows New Rolef for America Predicts World Based on Human Liberty Latvian Minister to U S Awaits Rebirth of His Country By BAUKHAGE National Farm and Home Hour Commentator HouseholdNeujs Rtleubtd by Western Newspaper Union I Oi, dream of Jeannie, uiih the light brown huir, Borne like a vapor on the summer air WASHINGTON I heard that sweet, simple song the night after the President delivered his message on the state of the Union It wasnt a summer day The Washington monument was a cold pillar in the sunlight, the Potomac a sheet of shimmering metal beyond bare trees But that song, its beauty born of the suffering of Stephen Foster the symbolic monument, and the echoing memory of the solemn voice of the President blended together to make an unforgettable moment in which I suddenly seemed to see a changing America, a nation step ping forward on a new and unknown road I have said before that many of the Presidents close advisors be lieved that he saw, growing out of the war in Europe, a new role for the United States, the role of world leadership Each days developments seem to confirm the belief that such is the part Mr Roosevelt expects the nation to play and that if he can he will direct us in that path, the path he mapped in his two recent speeches The America which produced Jeannie with the light brown hair had disappeared even before Admiral Dewey blazed the way to empire for America in Manila bay The last vestiges of American provincialism were trampled into the mud of France by 2,000,000 pairs of American boots We thought, and some of us fervently hoped for a while we were going to leave Europe to her own devices, after 1919, forget, if we could the white crosses we left there and tend our own fireside Isolationist Sentiment Weakens We have tried for a year to stuff up our ears at the roar of the Stukas but each explosion over Europe sounds nearer The majority of letters which I receive are still very much against any step which would lead us into war but the congressmen coming in for the new session report a weakening of the isolationist feeling One thing was clear when tht President delivered his message to the joint session of congress on Jan uary 6, Although many minds there did not meet his, though much de bate was to follow, it was plain that 1 his plan to make America an arsenal for the democracies had ma jority support, that step by step he was doing the leading and step by step congress was following I watched the session from the Moor of the house of representatives for radio has a little room at the side of the chamber to the left of the rostrum There was a long silence when the President was announced The audience rose and stood with hardly a whisper Finally the President appeared at the entrance just to the right of the speakers desk and walked slowly up the ramp between his aide and a secret service man Then came the applause punctured with only a few of the shrill rebel yells And throughout the speech, with few exceptions, the handclapping came only when the President emphasized a passage Foreshadows New Role But to me, the significant lines, the ones indicating that the President was foreshadowing this new part he felt America must play, were these In the future days which we seek to make secure, we look forward to a world founded upon four essential human freedoms The first is freedom of speech and expressioneverywhere in the world The third is freedom from want, which, translated into world terms, means economic understandings which will secure to every nation a healthy peacetime life for its inhabitants everywhere in the world Reading them over now in cold type they dont have quite the same effect But perhaps you recall, if you heard the broadcast, how he emphasized, climactically, the phrase everywhere in the world It was plain his concern did not stop at our own frontiers, but everywhere in the world Then he went on to describe his new order quite as specifically as MORSE SALISBTJRT Morse Salisbury, whose genial voice has been familiar to millions of Farm at Home hour listeners for a decade, has been made director of information of the department of agriculture Morse knows a lot more things about most things than moat people He was born in Iowa and grew up in Kansas He is pintsize and usually looks a little sur prised, but never is Hitler has described his That is no vision of a distant millenium It is a definite basis for a kind of world attainable in our own time and generation That kind of world is the very , antithesis of the socalled new order of tyranny which the dic tators seek to create with the crash of a bomb To that new order we oppose the greater conception the moral order A good society is able to face schemes of world domination and foreign revolutions alike without fear Admirer of Wilson It must be remembered that Franklin Roosevelt is a great admirer of Woodrow Wilson We have forgotten what a tremendous following President Wilsons ideas had for a short time among the peoples of Europe We only recall now how tragically his plan failed I recall very well the tremendous ovations Wilson was given in Europe I am certain that Keynes is right when he says that the peoples not the governments of Europe ac knowledged Woodrow Wilson not as a victor only but almost as a prophet As I said, the world has forgotten this But Franklin Roosevelt has not It is within the realm of reason that he feels, having lived and studied these chapters of history, that he may be able to avoid the pitfalls of the past and succeed where Woodrow Wilson failed as a world leader Latvian Minuter Retains Hi Pott Alfred Bilmanis has moved That was not highly important news in the diplomatic chancelleries of the world, although Dr Bilmanis is, according to our records, a minister plenipotentiary to the United States from Latvia But it will be of interest to more than one reader of this column who has drunk lemonade in the Latvian legation in Washington, and trooped up the stairs, past the stained glass window to look upon the marvelous maiden of wax in her gay peasant costume and great amber necklace For Alfred Bilmanis, like the former head of the little Baltic country now under Russian domination was a great and enthusiastic friend of the FourH For many years when the FourH clubs encamped in the Washington Mall they met this cheerful roundfaced man who told them about organization in Latvia which Carl Ulrnanis, president of the Baltic state had founded, pat terning them after the farm clubs in this country Ulrnanis once before had been driven from his coun try by the Russian government He came to America where he became an ardent student of our farms and our farm methods, our agricultural schools and the various activities connected with rural life in this country Under Russian Yoke Now Latvia is under the Russian yoke again and the 4,000 young peo ple who were members of the organization which President Ulrnanis and his representative in this country, Alfred Bilmanis did so much to encourage, are probably all turned into Young Communists if they exist at all Since the United States government has not recognized the recent seizure of the Baltic states by the Soviets, Dr Bilmanis still remains minister of Latvia even if Latvia, as a government, DO longer exists in Russian eyes But he was unable to maintain the old legation where he often entertained members of the FourH and where guests loved to admire his art treasures, which he has collected through the years The new legationinto which Mr Bilmanis and his charming Polish wife have moved is about half as big as the friendly one with the high front porch which he has had to give up And there isnt room downstairs for the big, brown leath er chair that is his chief pride as a keepsakeNapoleon brought it back from Moscow The chair is probably a comforting thought to Mr Bilmanis, too, for it is a reminder that no Napoleon rules forever, and that when the modern Napoleons fall, his country will be free again Mr Bilmani s certain of this He believes Ehglt ad will win, the gov ernment of his country will be re stored and that he will be able to build his museum Meanwhile he is second in command of his state for, before the Russians came in, his government, fearing the worst, drew up a secret document appointing their minister to London chief at state in exile Dr Bilmanis would succeed him and so it Is quite possible that America will be the start ing point for another free Latvia, just as the former president secured his support and his inspiration here Bloomin Parrot Was Passing Its Lesson On Bert had spent hours trying to teach his parrot to say Hello, Uncle, ready for the visit of his wealthy relative To no purpose Uncle came and wentand the parrot was dumb Bert seized the bird by the throat Say Hello, Uncle, or Ill wringyour bloomin neck, he roared And when silence continued he twisted the birds neck and threw it into the fowl pen Queer squawks drew him to the fowl pen next morning On the ground were three dead hens The parrot had a fourth by the neck, shaking him and shouting Say, Hello, Uncle, or Ill wring your bloomin neck KILLS LICE tpBnid AsDficBkOf MIDWINTER MENUS See Recipes Below You may have a mental filing system for your menus, or you may jot down your meal ideas and slip them into a recipe box Either way, the chances are that midwinter finds you in the market for some fresh and workable ideas for what to feed the family First and foremost, you will want your winter menus to be warming and heartening The calorie con tent may be a little higher because more ener gy is needed to supply heat and because the cold stimulates us to more activity Vitamin suppliers need to be carefully watched With your garden adrift with snow, not so many fresh vegetables and fruits will find their way to your table without a special effort on your part Even if fresh peas, green beans and vineripened tomatoes are out of reach, almost any market boasts whole bins filled with apples, sweet potatoes, cabbage and carrotsall of them potent sources of vitamins Plenty of grapefruit, oranges and tomato juice will help to replace the fresh tomatoes But now for the menus Two are dinnersone built around a fragrant, redbrown dish of Hungarian goulash served with plenty of hot but tered noodles the other, sausages baked under a covering of Yorkshire pudding The third meal is a hot soup luncheon Hungarian Goulash Buttered Noodles Salad Bowl spinach, carrot, raw cauliflower Brazil Nut Cherry Pie Coffee Milk Yorkshire Sausages Canned Green Beans with Mustard Butter Sauce Whole Carrots Red Cabbage Salad Honey Spice Cake Coffee Milk Tomato Chicken Soup Swiss Cheese Sandwiches Grapefruit and Apple Salad Frosted Ginger Bars Tea Milk Red Cabbage Salad Serves 5 to 6 2 cups red cabbage shredded fine 3 tart, red, cooking apples un peeled diced 1 cup grated carrot 4 tablespoons brown sugar 3 tablespoons vinegar 2 tablespoons French dressing pre pared Buy a small, solid young head of red cabbage, one with thin, tender leaves Remove core, and shred very fine Place shredded cabbage in ice water for 30 minutes to crisp it Combine cabbage, diced apple and grated carrot Mix brown sugar, vinegar and French dress ing and pour over salad Toss lightly, until dressing is thoroughly mixed with salad Hungarian Goulash Serves 4 to 5 1 pounds beef round cubed 3 tablespoons fat 3 beef bouillon cubes 3 cups hot water clove garlic H bay leaf teaspoon salt Few grains cayenne pepper 2 cups cubed potatoes 1 tablespoons butter 1 tablespoons flour 1 tablespoon paprika 1 cup canned tomatoes sieved Have beef cut in lVsinch cubes Brown on all sides In hot fat, then add bouillon cubes dissolved in hot water Add garlic, bay leaf, salt and cayenne pepper and simmer the mixture for 2 hours Remove garlic and bay leaf, and add potatoes cut in inch cubes Cook 30 minutes, then remove cup of broth from pan and cool Combine with melted butter, flour, and paprika and blend into a smooth paste Add to goulash, stirring constantly cook on til thick, about 6 rrrismees Add sieved tomato and cook 10 more minutes Brazil Nut Cherry Pie Makes 1 9inch pie 2 cups sour, red cherries canned 1 cup cherry juice 3 tablespoons cornstarch 1 cup sugar 1 tablespoon butter cup sliced Brazil nuts Drain cherries, and set aside the juice Blend cornstarch and sugar in a saucepan add cherry juice Place over heat and cook, stirring constantly until thickened, about 3 minutes Remove from the heat, add drained cherries, butter and Brazil nuts Pour the filling into a 9inch pie plate lined with pastry Moisten the edge of the pie with cold water arrange lattice of pastry strips across pie Press down rim with fork Bake in hot oven 450 degrees Fahrenheit 15 minutes, then in moderate oven 350 degrees Fahrenheit for 30 minutes Honey Spice Cake 3 cups sifted cake flour 3 teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt teaspoon soda 1 teaspoons cinnamon teaspoon cloves teaspoon nutmeg 4 cup butter or other shortening cup sugar 4 cup strained honey 2 egg yolks, well beaten cup chopped nut meats 1 teaspoon vanilla cup water 2 egg whites stiffly beaten Sift cake flour once, add baking powder, salt, soda, and spices and sift together three times Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar, and cream together until light and fluffy Add honey gradually Beat after each addition Add egg yolks, nuts, and vanilla beat well Add flour, alternately with water, a small amount at a time Beat after each addition until smooth Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites Bake in a paperlined greased loaf pan 9 by 13 by 2 inches in moderate oven 350 degrees for 50 minutes Tomato Chicken Soup Serves 6 2 tablespoons onion finely chopped 1 tablespoon butter 2 No 1 cans condensed chicken soup 1 No 1 can con densed tomato soup 1 cups water 1 cup light cream or milk teaspoon salt teaspoon white pepper Saute onion in butter until yellow and transparent Add chicken soup, tomato soup, water, milk, salt and white pepper Stir thoroughly and heat to serving temperature Apricot Sweet Potatoes Serves 6 6 mediumsized sweet potatoes pound dried apricots cup water cup sugar teaspoon salt Peel sweet potatoes and cook in boiling salted water 1 teaspoon per quart until tender, about 35 minutes Mash with a potato masher Cover apricots with water and let soak for 30 minutes Then simmer until tender, about 25 minutes Mash the fruit to a pulp and add sugar and salt Whip apricot pulp with sweet potatoes until very well blended Serve very hot Apricot sweet potatoes are especially good with ham and broccoli Black Leaf 40 JUST A DASH IM HATHIRS OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS Calm in Danger True courage is cool and calm The bravest men have the least bullying insolence, and in the time of danger are found the most se rene and freeShaftesbury WHEN DAUGHTER LEARNS TO COOK Is your teen age daughter learning to cook Father will en courage her efforts if she learns to prepare the kind of good substantial food he likes Eleanor Howes Cook Book Feeding Fa ther will tail her how to simple, easytofollow language Shell even learn to bake his favorite chocolate cake without much su pervision from you Simply send 10 cents in coin to Feeding Father care of Eleanor Howe, 919 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois to get her a copy The Smoke of SlowerBurning Camels gives you EXTRA MILDNESS EXTRA COOLNESS EXTRA FLAVOR ANDthan the average oi the 4 other largestselling cigarettes testedless than any of them according to independent scientific tests of the smoke itself byW TWPMaKMtlc Wednesday Jan 221941 PROFESSIONAL CORNER The hackney Sanitarium MAY U DUFFY, M D Pfockney, Michigan Offtro Horn SiOO to 4t00 P M 7x00 to 90 P M Dr Gerald W McCoUoch Osteopeth Physician and Sorf DR G It McCLUSKEY DENTIST U2H5 Ofica, 220 Roa, 123J Evenings, by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG Phone HowvU 57 Howell, Hour 9 to 12 1 to 1 Evening by Appointment Office Phone 6668 Residence Phone 2239 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pmcky, Mock PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Salat a Special Phana Pinckney 19FJJ LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan Re, H Burrell Paul M Burrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charlesworth, M Phone 31 Brighton Mich P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambulanec Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Rank HOWELL, MICHIGAN 502 Ann Arbor, Michigan First National Bank Painless Chiropractic Technie C M GIBSON, D C 307 H S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH BR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST Relieved All Foot Trouble Quickly PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arbor, Mich The Swito Watchmaker H, RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Across from Allenel Hotel 107 S Fourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich Cemetery Memorials ARNETS 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented by JOHN W RANE Whitmore Lake Phone 681 JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED A Happy New Year to All C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney NOTES of 56 YEARS AGO Dispatch of January 22, 1891 Congressman Mark Brewer will pieuse accept our thanks for a fine Iufted States map The Tuesday Grand Trunk freight Wilfred McClear of Gregory has enlisted in the Signal Corps and left for Fort Thomas, Kentucky, Satur day The Gregory Ladies Aid have elected the following officers President, Mrs Rose Denton Vice Prea Whet M TED LIGHTING irain ran into and injured two colta 1 iuw Bess Marshall Secretary, Mrs of L L Jones, who recently bought the Coate farm, so badly that they had to be killed At a donation party held at Clark hall last Wednesday night for Rev Thurston, the receipts were 102 Jacob Bowers has Just received a fine Plymouth Rock cockerel from W Robinsin of Tecumseh Joseph Ferguson and wife are now residents of our village having moved injto the Esther Miller home The stock groceries and fixtures of George Sykes and Co were sold here at auction Monday Dean and Co of Ann Arbor being the purchasers of 805 They have retained Mr Sykes as manager and will adu to the stock At the annual meeting of the Father Matthew Society held in their hall on Jan 11 The following officers were elected President, John M Kearney Vice President, John Fohey Treasurer, Malachy Roche Kec Sec, J W Monks, Fin Sec, Mart Brady Mrs Van Keuran, who died at Howell of diphtheria Monday, had her 4 boys who were not permitted to enter her room, climbed up onthe fence outside so she could see them She was 34 years old Married t th home of the brides parents, Mr and Mrs Darwin Carr, on Wednesday night, their daughter Carlie, to Irving Mart of Marion Rev Service of Howell officiating Livingston Tent No 285 K O e T M will give their 8th annual bal at the Pinckney hostel on Jan 30 Tremains orchestra Bill 150 Bert Rorabacher of Hamburg has bought a fine carriage of George W Reason Friday The Pinckney Dispatch is now printed on a cylinder press The First State and Savings Bank of Howell opened for business there Monday in the Swiney building Dr H F Sigler left Friday for the Hawaiian Islands to visit the Ashford family there Mr and Mrs John Sigler former Pinckney residents celebrated their golden wedding at Leslie Tuesday Frank Barton is drawing lumber for a new house Pom to Elton Jeffrey and wife of Anderson one day last week a ten pound son The barns of the Nancy Beebe faim burned down Saturday They contained 600 bushels of beans Will Dailey and Elton Jeffrey shipped a carload of cattle from Anderson last week About 50 men employed in cutting ice at Lakeland went on a strike inst week They refused to work un til they were given a raise in wages of 25 cents a day S S Schuler has 100 men cutting ice at Hamburg Junction 300 tons an hour passes through the tower there Agnes Arnold Treasurer, Josephine Howlett Mrs CONGRESSIONAL LETTER STOCK POOD Ceops, Chop and Ground Feed for Sale 1 Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPb MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt r He NEI 11 o CASH PAID Dead or Disabled HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 MARKET PRICE FOR CALVES OR HOGS Carcass Must Be Fresh and SouiW Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howell 360 ABB Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Works pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr Notes of 23 Years Ago Dispatch of January 17, 1918 Saturday, Jan 12, was one of the coldest days in the history of Michigan The thermometer hit 24 below and the wind developed a 45 mile an j hour gale, piling the snow up into heaps The Grand Trunk train No 48 got stuck in the drifts three miles east of Pinckney and stayed there until Monday when it was re leased by four engines and a snow plow In the meantime, the 15 passengers on the train were boarded at the home of Fred Teeple But few cf the country schools were able to open Monday on account of drifted roads Street Com Kennedy recruited a gang of men Monday and they shoveled out the village streets by hnnd and Highway Com Dinkei, assisted by Overseer Caspar Vollmer, did the same to the county roads By 4 P M Monday most of the roads wwe passable The Livingston County Mutual Telephone Co has reached pay dirt and the stock holders were voted a 6 per cent dividend at the last meeting The Young People of Pinckney will give the drama Cranberry Corners at the opero house on Feb 1 for the benefit of the Red Cross The Pinckney high school has bought a 10 Liberty Bond There will be a war banquet at the Unadilia Hall on Friday evening Jan 25 Dr George Pearson went to Lakeland Saturday to make a professional call, became snowbound and did not get home until Monday John Chison of Marion township ho 9 moved into James Harris1 tenant house and will work the fajm Lucy and Lillian Glenn walked the 5 H miles to school Monday on account of drifted roads Since writing my last news letter of January 18, I have another illustration of the value of seniority in in Congressional length of service I have just been appointed a member of the great Naval Affairs Committee, beyond any doubt, one of the outstanding committees in Congress It is an especially important comn ittee at the present time when both national and international afLiirb are in such a chaotic condition The last Michigan member to serve as a member of the Naval Affairs Committee, was the late Representative fabrics Kelly of Lansing, who served for several years effectively arm well Naturally, I am greatly pleated over my appointment It is a full time committee, meeting each day and many important bills will come before it Our com mittee has already discussed and reported to the House H R 1053, a Bill to authorize major alterations ito certain naval vessels This bill calls for a total appropriation of 300,000,000 and is for the purpose of improving anjtiaircraft defenses of combatant and auxiliary vessels of the United States Under the terma of this bill, 126,000,000 will be spenft in the fical year of 42 100,000,000 in 43 and the rest appropriated over the next threeyears Of the 300,000,000 to be appropriated, approx imately 140,000,000 will be for ordnance guns, ammunition We will need approximately 452 five inch guns averaging approximately 175,000 per gun Some of time uUr aircraft guns can shoot in the air more than 31,000 feet Prcbably the moat discussed bill that has been filed thus far in the House is H R 1776, known as the LcndLease Bill The lendlease feature of this legislation is entirely erroneous and misleading Practical ly every person agrees that there will be no return, either in money or otherwise, on the munitions a nd impliments of war we furnish Great Britain and her Allies The proposed LendLease Bill y in cffect a proposal for the setting up of a dictatorship in domestic affairs and giving the president full anJ complete power over foreign affairs This bill contains far greater potential consequences for good or ill, so far as our American form of government is concerned, and so far as the Bill of Rights is concerned, than the CourtPacking Bill em braced, and more than any other measure proposed in many years past I hope that every reader of your paper interests himself in this bill The American people want to do the right thing and want Congress to do the right thing, but the question a rises is H R 1776, the LendLease Bill, for the beat interests of Amerca Should the bill be passed, it would, in effect, abrogate the con stitutional provision requiring three independent and coordinate branch of government, the Legislative,, Executive and Judicial, because of the powei conferred upon the President both in domestic and foreign affairs All thinking Americans have grave cause for concern Itoday Here in Washington, in Congress and out of Congress, we constantly hear the propagandists state that America phould enter the European conflict I have voted for every measure for national defense pretaining to the Army, Navy and Air Corps, but I do not believe and am bitterly opposed to Americas participation in fie European conflict i voted against the conscription Bill, because in my Judgement the tame was not necessary, ai Army officers testified that the American boy was volunteering faster than he Army could assimilate them No matter what our sympsjtha with England may be our first problem is l or the welfare of our own pe ple I think that we have all the problems we can safely handle without aMming new and foreign ones I think every interesed Anvrican citizen will agree that there never has been a time in the history of this nation when it has been as nec eassary as it is now thai w proceed with great caution thai we face frankly all dangers tfcftl we discuss fully and candidly where we are S9B mm NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Mtt tmS H e liuertny teet hes been MEASURED we lee light Meter, eWcked os te qeeety eed otfeeftty for easy, comforta4e seetea Ne ceorge fr el eey Detroit Eeeen emce these matters in order that we shnil make no mistakes, the effects of which, can be so momentous as absolutely to wreck the United Status jf America, economically and socially The administration ought to welcome sincere, honest and intelligeit dUussion on questions as grave as those presented in H R 1776 Very sincerely yours, Wra W BLackrey, M C ONE CENT for 4 hours of light on your The liget of two 60 weft lamps en your drawing tablt eoits eery about on cnr for 4 hour Be SURE you Kovt good lighting measure it with a Light Meter Call any netoil Editon office STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probete 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 Jth day of January A D 1941 Present Hon Willis L Lyons utijje of Probate In the Matter of the Change of Name of kaczi Kovacs, adult person Kaczi Kovacs having filed in said ouit hs petition praying that the Court enter an order, changing his nanif from Kaczi Kovacs to John Mvchak, It i Ordered, That the third day of Kchruary, A D 1941, at ton oclock in the forenoon, nt said pro Lue office, be and is hereby ap pointed for hearing said petition 11 is Further Ordered, That public roti e thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, once oaih week for three successive weeks previous ito said day of hear in in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newpaper printed and circulated in ait county Willi L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Ceietia Parshall register of Probate Default having bean amade and such defaults naving continued for mote than nineffcy days in the condi tions of a certain mortgage made by Edna P Coleman, a widow, odf Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, to HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION, a Corporate Instrumentality ot the United States of America, dated March 20, 1934, and recorded jii the office of the Register of Dctdt for Livingaton County, Mich gan, on April 3, 1934, in Liber 142 of Mortgages, on page 14, as amended by extension agreement dated Aprf 20, 1940, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deed far Livingston County, Michigan, on December 27, 1940, in Liber 146 of Montages, on pages 384 and 385, and said mortgagee having elected rruler the terms of said mortgage as extended to declare the entire prinip nntl accrued interest thereon , whieh election it does hereby ehp, pursuant to which there is cbined to be due and unpaid en A mortgage at the date of this noticc for principal and interest the uai of Four Thousand TwentyNine una 29100 Dollars 4,029,29and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to reCOYM the debt secured by aid morfiC or any part thereof NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue ef he powrr of sate contained in said irh age and pursuant to the Stauc of the State of Michigan in ich case made and provided, NOVKK IS HEREBY GIVEN that on ,,ill 4, 1941, at ten oclock in noon, Eastern Standard Time at i fttly entrance to the Court ie in the City of Howell, County if Iivineyton, Michigan, that being the place of holding Circuit Court in aid county, said mortgage will be f closed by a sale at public aucion to the highest bidder of the premie described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be neceesiry to pay the amount due as aforesaid, and any sum or sums which iiay be paid by the undersigned at or 1 efore said sale for taxes andor ia urance on said premises, and all oLliei sums paid by the undersigned, with interest thereon, pursuant to 1 iw and to the terms of said moitLaue, and all legal costs, charges an ienses, including an attorneys which premises are described i loll, wrI 1 certain piece or parcel of hind situated in the City of Howell, Coiirirty of Livingston, Michigan, mote particularly described as A part of Lot number Thirty 30 if Thompsons Addition to the Vil g now City of Howeil, as duly rid out, platted and recorded, and STATE OF MICHIGAN II ie Probate Court for the County of Livtngtton A i a ession of said court held at Lhp Probate Office in the City of TVvell in the said County, on the i4 day of December, A D 1940 Fiesent Hon Willis L Lyons, of Probate In tho Meltter of the Estate of hi T Richmond, Deceased It appearing to the court that the timp for presentation of claims agaimft said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against aid deceased by and before court It is Ordered, That creditors of i part ef Lots numbers fortyfour and Fortyfive 44 and 45 of Cowdieys Addition to tho Village now City j of Howell, as duly laid out, patted and recorded, described ai follows Beginning nt the Southwest orie of said lot number Fortyfour 41 of Cowdreys Addition, thence Southeasterly on the Northerly line of Clinton Street One hundred eight 108 feet thence Northerly parallel to Court Street sixtysix C feet thence Nonthweeterly parallel to Clinton Street One hundred right 108 feet to the easterly line of Court Street thence Southerly on Iiie Easterly line of Court Street ixiysix 66 feet to the place of beginning Also known as 20 North Court Street, Howell, Mich innn And also described as beginiinp at the Southwest corner of Lot Fortyfour 44 Cowdreys Addition to the Village now City of Howell Michigan, running thence South Sixtytwo 62 degrees East One hundred eight 108 feet along the Nor theily line of Clinton Street thenae North Twentyeight 28 degrees East Sixtysix 66 feet parallel to Court Street thence North Sixtyto 62 degrees West One hundred eight 108 feet parallel to Clinton Street to the East line of Court Street thence South Twentyeight said degrees West Sixtysix 66 feet along the east line of Court Street to point of beginning saij deceased are required to pre l,einlf pant of Lots Fortyfour 44 dent their claims to said court at n,,d Fortyfive 45 of said Cowheaded and what the dftet will be not only now but in 1m ieture The administration sjpwld welcome fall and frank sUfnsVion of id Probate Office on or before the I nth day of March A D 1941, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustrunt of all claims and demands agrlnst said deceased It it Further Ordered That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three succetaive 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 Creys Addition and a part of Lot Thirty 80 Thompions Addition to the Village now City of Howell, Michigan, as shown on this plat f Also known as 203 North Court Street, Howell, Michigan lnte January 6, 1941 LOME OWNERS ATION, LOAN CORPORShields and Smith Attorneys for Mortgagees Buftinos Address Howell Michigan iiii m VW v Mss Tt I tff ft , r m fe mi Sy to ac W w is agv Bfe EBJ 61 i IP1 B HB lure H BSSSS WHAT IS PROTEST Your endorseent on a check, note or similar instrument war rants that if is not paid when presented that you will pay it However, you must be given no tice of nonpayment or dishon or or you are released from obligation The term protect means a formal declaration in writing, executed by a notary, to th effect that a certain instrument was presented at a particular time and place and wadishonoredThis gives the hold er of the instrument legal testi mony if he wishes to bring artion against the maker or endnr ser An instrument drawn in one Vate and payable in another must be protested One drawn and payable in the same tat, may be protested, through the current practise is to protest only items exceeding rn0i AUTO LOANS Finance your new or late model used car through this bank First National Bank N HOWELL Member Federal Depotn la urtnc Corporation A1 ooU Insured op to 5 IJL 1 cL Depositor THE AVON THEATRE Stockbridge, Mich SYLVAN THEATRE Aj Conditioned Michigan Inj5t Small Town Theatre CHELSEA, MICH The Pincknevpisptttel Wednesday Jan 22,1941 toiw i Fri, Sat Ian 2, 5 THE WESTENER A tii uuour Drama with GAKV OOPER, WALTER HR N a 0I3 DAVENPORT Cartoon New Sun Mon Tiits an 26,27,28 THIS THING CALLED LOVE1 A Hilarious Contdy with YYN DOUGLAS, ROSA ND RUSSELL, B1NNIE rARNES, ALLYN JOS 1N, and GLORIA DICK SON ,,,,, tonn licture People Sport Reel V d 30 FnM Sat Jan 24, 25 ARISE MY LOVE starring CLAUDETTE COLBERT and RAY M1LLAND Thur, Jan 29, Double Feature ANGELS OVER BROADWAY A Drama with DOUGI AS FAIRBANKS JR R1T HWWORTH and TOM MITCHELL also STREET OF A Melodrama with JOHN MCUIRE, LYNNE RORERTS and GUY KIBBEE Coming Attractions Ranch Thief of Lijtle Nellir Ke Pan Alley Melody Bagdad y Tin Dreaming Out Loud Sun Tuet Jan 26, 28 Sunday Matine THE MARX BROTHERS in GO WEST i Coming Attraction Third Finger UftKand Dulcy Three Men From Texas 1 UninupWi TESTED LIGHTING U your lighting adequate for easy seeing There is one way to he jure Test it with a Light Meter No charge for this serv ice Call any Detroit Edison office The oweli Theatre VVed, Xnurs FrIan 22, 23, 21 A Am l025c p i u s iix Show starts 630 pm 3 DAYS tYBer,re aPirtuit like It CFCn H DEMILLF S THE NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE in technicolor GARY COOPER and MADE iiNIi CARROLL, PAULLETTE GODPARD, LON CHANEY JR, PRES TON FOiTFR , Jan 25 Louhle Bi Mat 200 p m 1 Oc and 20c LADY WITH RED HAIR stair in u, MIRIAM HOPKINS CLAUDE RAINS, RICHARD AINLEY IAURA HOPE CREWS OKNNV ,CK BROWN m RAGTIME COWBOY JOE with UZZY KNiGHTNElL ODAY THE TEXAS RANGERS Caitoon Plainfield here ha some one Every family sick ith the flu Rev Swadling was taken very sick Saturday night and could not reach hTs appointments Sunday Dannie, the little boy who boards with Mr and Mrs A J Holme has Lhe chicken pox Mrs Marion Gladstone, Mr Ronald Faulker and Mr Carl Topping was under doctors care last week A blower on the furnace was installed lat week here n the church to circulate the heat Mi and Mrs H J Dyer accompanied their son, Milton and family to Florida last week Mtr and Mrs W J Witty, Clif ford, Mr and Mrs 0 J Brown of Chicago, Miss Ruth Witty and Mr He of Detroit and Mrs Eva Jacobs were Sunday guests of Mir, and Mrs Dvane Jacobs Mr and Mrs Ronald Foukler were Sunday gueta of Rev and Mrs Faultier of Millville and brought thr children home who have been thriv fciree last Tuesday on account thcil being sick Mr and Mlrs Vcr Hoven and fomflF of Unadilla called Sunday on Mr and Mrs A J HWmes Mr Dale Holmes has been home TfJMnn Lansing several days NOTICE Mrs Jlenn Borton was hodtesg to Uir Lakeland circle of Kjngs Daughi at the first meeting of the new at her home Tuesday afjternooB i 11 members and two uesta, vl Don Hammer and Mrs S H i of Iirukney in attendance A pOtlutik dinner was served fol ,i bya business meeting with vi Harry Lee, he president, in With Mrs E Clyde Dxinning acti a installing officer, three of the ,iy elected officers were installed X J Stephanon, president, Mr Hen Tomlin, vicepresident and if Glenn Borton, seccretary The following officers and comULes were appointed by thenewly it tailed president Junior leader, Mrs Harry Lee assistant junior kauer, Mrs Ben Tomlin work com ntue, Mrs Sptith Martin, Mrs Jas V Jury, and Mrs Thomas Fsather camp committee, Mrs Mildred took, Mrs E Clyde Dftnrilng ri Mrs Harry Lee emergency, Mis Viola Pettys, Mrs Mary Downu and Mrs Charles Thomas quilt, Mi, Hdward Houghton, M9 Ed mi Queal and Mrs Grace Howard il cross, Miss Jule Ball flower, Mis Barry Lee membership, Mrs J1116 Ferman, Mrs E Wray Hinck iy and Mrs Edward Houghten and Mrs Houghten purchasing commit Kelloggs Cora Flakes Pels Naptha Soap 6 Ginger Snaps Florida Grapefruit Starch Jewel Shortening 47 Argo, Gloss or cXlJlb 17 GreenorWax Bean st 10 All I i ravHn Sun,,Mon, Turs, Jan 26, 27,28 aun,, 2 00 p m Cont LUM AND ABNER in DREAMING OUT LOUD with FRANCES LANGFORD, PHIL HARRIS, FRANK CRAVEN, BODS WATSON Cartoon New VVfd, Jan 2 Double Feature Faniy Nitr All Adults 10c LADDIE with IM HOLT VIRGINIA G1L VORF, JOHN CARROLL and SPRING BYINGTON THE CASE OF THE BLACK PARROT The meelting was opened With the iiinff of Jesus is all the World to M, scripture reading, Mrs Grace Howard and repetition of thg Lords prayer Official reports were given v Mrs Glenn Borton and Mr Ed w,rl fouuhiien Mrs Ben Tomlin e a reportof the Junior circle i n it Christmas party and of the t,iei committee cv Year greetings were read iiDiii Mrs Marion Eslelle Ele, nat iii 1 iresident of the King Daughter and Mrs Marion Clifford, state 1 Kicnt also, Mrs Robert 1G Jack i Gulfport, Mississippi and Mrand Addison Collem who ari spendtlu wintter in Florida and letters hanko ft were presented tolMrs H , Mrs Hen Tomlin, Mrs Glejin on, Mrs Edward Houghten and Smith Martin, officers of IMG Vi lull Hall read excerpjte fin Silver Cross magazine A gueas iv i intot was conducted by the en ti taitmient c0mmitftee, Mrs E Danninp and Mrs Smith Martin, yh Mr Jlenn Borton the priZel Lnor, I Subscription to the Silver, Cross I i uiazine were voted for Mrs Stephj ion and Miss Ball Remarks were ide by the new president Tht next meeting will be held at tie home of Mrs Edward Houghten, Tnedav afternoon, Feb 11, with Mis E Wray Hinckley acting as chaplain and Mrs Hlenry Queal and Ms Glenn Borton as entertainment committee Bunco to be played aftr tie business meeting The meeting nosed with prayer of the order Mr and Mrs Kenneth Hyne en vt,lined the HamburgGenoa Com r anity Farm Bureau at their home Wednesday nighit with only 9 memrfrs in attendance owing to sickness ihj inclement weather In the ab sence of the chairman and the vice harman, Mrs Clarence faytqr, sec retarytreasurer was in charge of the huiness meeting Official reports were given by Mrs Taylor In the ahpence of Mrs William Haack, discussion leader, Mr Haack led the Kremel Dessert Dill Pickles Riehfood 2 Cans Pkgs Peaches Qt Jtr No 2 Cans Northern Tissue 4RoIb Butter Oysters Oleo LB LB QT 35 49c 10 15 f 1 Banana 3L Sunkisl Lenons 2 29r TEXAS SEEDLESS Urta Sii Grapefruit 4 tor 19c i HEARTS OF Celery LARGI BUNC1J Chili Con Carne Sticks 25 BUN I Codfish era 25q Sweet Potatoes 4LB REASON SONS 19 Mrs Frank Buckalew and Thomas Featherly consolation by Mirs Wer ner Todt and Charles Bennett Re freshments were served G Roy Merrill, who underwent an emergency operation at St Jos ephs Mercy hospital at Ann Arbor two and a half weeks ago, under went a second one Thursday afternoon He is in a critical condition The Lyle Bisard family are kuaraMined on account of measles Mr and Mrs Edward Houghten had as Sunday guests, Mrs Hough tens brother and sisjterinlaw, Mr ail Mts James Young of Detroit Mr and Mrs Thomas Dunning of Detroit were week end guests of Mr Dunnings parents, Mr and Mrs E Clyde Dunning Mrs Clifford Van Horn is spending a few days in Grand Rapids as the guest of Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks Mrs George Parker and son, Ly Gregory At the Ladies Aid Society meeting following the dinner Thursday the following officers were reelect ed president, Mrs Howard Marshall vce president, Mrs C E Marshall secretary, Mrs, Robert Reid Treasurer, Mrs B S Rockwell chairman oft lie slip committee MrB John Grcsshaus cor secretary, Mrs Ralph Hartley The birthday club were entertained at a dinner and party in Howell last Thursday evening The Missionary Society held their annua meeting at the home of Rev and Mrs F S Kendall Friday p m New officers elected were Mrs Christine Hewlett, president Mrs 0 B Arnold, vicepresident Mta Norman Whitehead, treasurer The Kings Daughters are sponser frCTT lL L i 1, the county were present The following children took part in the dentM3ration First graders Charles Gar ck from the Barnard School, Dick Liwson, Lois Ellwart, Richard Schaner, Philip Andrews from the Too ley School and Barbara Jean Dankors from the Well School Third gaders Beverly Ellwart from the Tooley School, Albert Marshall, Janice Force, Bruce Hardman, Robert Herman from lhe Lake School, Gene Poole, Agnes Curtis, Ruth Kidd from the Barnard School, and Betty Phillips and Sonny Lovell from the Stone School Genoa The audience felt very grateful to the children Uid their teachers for their fine co operation Miss Miason presented each school with a new book ComingEast cf the River Srmta Fe frail, They Knew Whit Thev Wanted, Eicape To Glory to such an extent that fche school re ouened Mionday Most of the flu ea while tbe patients were very sick, jniy lasted about three days In most jtives ases they were accompanied by a liigh fever and a sore throat Entire families were laid low In the James Shirey Sr family there were seven ill wtth it at one time Nearby towns were also hit hard but outside of Vandercook Lake where 220 cases were reported in the school,no school a closed Mr and Mrs Rayond Burns and OJUtfrhters, Ella Marie and Jeanne, the wedding of Rose Mary 1tlonad, daughter of Mr and Jtf William MacDonald at Jackson fsttifdiy , January 18 i ie will he , iiiOftinc of School d memhciv and Superintendent h ha ei calcrl by the M EDenai tment of Seool Board ahrr , on Friday, January 24 et Intevmeduf School Audit rium Jackson, Si0 p m This is n ver important meeting an they o desiious of hjivinc as ninny ,on hoard members present as possible Sheriff Kennedy of Howell was in tcvii this moTing dscussion of the question Relation r no Cooperation to Democracy ford E Van Hrn Sunday rho nex meeting will be held at the home of Mr and Mrs Louis Hterbst Wednesday night February 19 Mrs Hyhe served refreshments The annual meeting of the HamA Cemetary association was held et the Jury Hardware store Saturday nfternoon Charles Bennett, the president, presided at the meejting The report of the secretary was read by Mis Jule Ball and approved the treasurers report was given by E Wiay Hinckley, the treasurer, show irv balance on hand January 1940 of S7P66 receipts during the year S12710 expenditures, 12236, and lcn ng a balance on hand of 8340 fhr report was accepted It was voted to levy an assessment of SI00 per lot and 60 per half lot for the year 1941 It was voted to purchase two pair of entrance gates and as much fenc incr as necessary to put the entire 1riiee in good condition and the ordr was placed with Wayne G Jury Officers elected for 1941 areCharles Bennett, president Wayne Jury, vicepresident Miss Jule Ball, secretary E Wray Hinckley, treas urer Columbus Ruthton, sexton Th meeting adjourned Hamburg cemetrry is thought to v the oldest cemetery in Livingston county Hamburg lodge No 438, I O 0F crave one of its popular card parties at its hall Friday night Pro cressive euchre was played First prizes wore won by Mrs Glenn Barton and Harry Rosenbrook second , i rijar a dinner at the town hall Jan man, of Geddes were guests of Chf Election of off wjn fce held at the meeting following the dinner Mr and Mrs H E Munsell, RobFLU EPIDEMIC ABATED s ftrt gnd Roberta were in Jackson The flu epidemic has abated here Monday and attended tthe show Gone With the Wind SURPLUS COMMODITIES 1 wentyone ol 101 rural schools in th county are making use of the surplus commodities The teachers report that ithe food Is very good, is very helpful in fthe schools Any srhool may receive this service if the director of the district signs the application, which may be obtained from fthe School Commissioners ofMrs Herman Simonds spent the ,00 or the social welfare office port week in Detroit visiting rela e pcit,on wto Serial Welfare office and the schodl put on the list to obtain fooda and fruit, at the surplus depot, commonly known as the West Ward School Schools may get food for hot Punches or may get only fruits No doubt, there are many schools in the coun ty thak would profit from this service Several have been ill with the flu and many are unable to attend the school Mrand Mrs Ward Usewick and family spent Sunday with the Roy Wright family Mrs Elmer McGee was called to Lansing lait week with the sudden illness and death of her mother Mr We understand that a physician In j McGee and family attended the funNorthwestern University has perfect era Thursday, cd a serum for it and that some Mr and Mrs C A Mfepes of Oke 1000 students in the universtiy have nos visited Mr and Mrs R G Chipagreed to submit to inoculation with mari Mr and Mrs C Galbreath it in order to test its curing powers yr3 Jennie Voeghts and Lottie Errarley and Mrs Lottie Farrell the STRIKE CLOSES JACKSON ast two week8i FROST GEAR FACTORY Beatrice Lamborn has gone to The Frost Gear Co of Jackson en Howell to live th remainder of the paged 1 filling war orders, suspend winter with Mr and Mrs Charles ed Derations hn week wh,n 750 Whitehead workmen went out on A rtrik in Mrs Guy Kuhn was called to Es rcfoonse to a V A WC I O canaba Sunday with the sudden stike call The balance of the men death of her stepmother, Mrs Murtnetiged in building heat treating phy processing plantare expected to Join Dorothy Lillywhite spest the past the strikers when their Job is com week with her parents, Mi and Mrs COTTON MATTRESS APPLICATIONS Tiiose persons wishing to get an 18 cotton mattress for about ftl are requested to file their applications at once as the supply will be limited, only one carload of cotton, having been ordered These applications may be obtained from agriculture teachers, th Farm Security office, the Salvation army, the Home Exten sion groups and the county extension offlee pleted F Lillywhite The Pinckney Independent basket bail team will play the Ann Arbor Odd Fellows at Pinckney Thursday niffht Jan 80 they play the Dun liar CUr teanKcolored of Am Arb READING DEMONSTRATION The reading demonstration held in the Howell high school Auditeriimi, Saturday morning, was well sf troded Teachers from all pacts ai MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued at fthe office of the county clerk last week Frank Bronkowski, 27, Howell, Agnej Jake Slier, 19, Howell Erwin B Bsrdn, 22, Howell, Myrtle L Blanche 80 Brighton Harry Davenport, 21, Howell, Norma Pats, 18, Howefl Albert Payne, 20, Fentoa, QaaM j ma Wtts, 17, Tyronaa, ij iTmr V WfiWMBW ifF Th fWlrntj DitpOwh Wednesday Jan 22,1941 CASH SPECIALS piS FBI SAT, Rlnso Jan 24 Jan 25 7 c 35c 3 lb can 3 Igo pkgt Golden Dale Butter lb Armours Star Lard lbpkg Qc Table King Salad Dressing qt 2V Navy Beans 3 lbs lie Fancy Rice albs Iflc 1 Gold Medal Flout ga 89 Whoaties 2pkgs 9c BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS PftidiB PAUL W Ritz Crackers Oatmeal Fels Naptha Soap Mustard It far Lux Flakes Igo pkg Apples, Northern Spies 6 lbs Brazil Nutslblc Peanut Brittle lb lOe Maxwoll House Coffee lb, 25c Lux Toilet Soap 3 cakes Jc 21 25c 25c 12c 21c j 25 25c l Ibpkg 6 lbs 6 bars Bananas 4 lbs Xmas Candy lb 10c Kennedys Gen Stare PHONE 23F3 WS P1UVIP THE POCKETBOOK of KNOWLEDGE 4 10 IbUi or BltHMufls 60 rro rut JUDM4 or 4 MTTirsMP Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle were in Ypsjlanti Saturday Airs Claude Soper spent the week end in Lansing Mrs Clare Williams was in Ann j Arhor last Wednesday Meadames Ben Tomlin and Harry Mr and Mrs Rosa Eead were in Detroit Monday Fred Campbell of Pinckney was a Pinckney vidtoi Saturday The Masses Rayroonda Ledwidge and Joyce Iaham were in Ann Arbor Fi iday H C Vedder attended the funeral of lie last livinjr uncle at MHn lest Wednesday Fishing through the icce is now in f ill swing but the fish are not biting very good yet Deputy Sheriffs Loren Baasett a d Tim Conk were in town on business Monday afternoon Henry Shirey is in Lansing this week attending the John Deere im plement and farm tool school Norman Miller was one of the many flu victims last week and Bill Baughn drove his milk truck Mr and Mrs John R Martin and Mrs Ella Lavey attended the funeral of William J Black at St Johns Monday Gerald Darrow has returned from I a thiee months stay at Three Rivers and enrolled inthe Pinckney school again MrHattie Rae Maines and Mr and Mrs Glen Smith of Dearborn were Sunday callers ait the home of Mrs Huttie Decker Mrs Lola Lobdell and Miss Myrtle Darragh spent the past week at the Lobdell cottage at Houghton Lake Miss Phyllis Wedemeyer has purchased the Chelsea hojtel building of Mrs Harmon Holmes and will install four bowling alleys there Frank fio vers was called to Clare, J V h last week by the death f an old friend of the days when Mr Bowers lived in Clare Howard OBrien of Bunker Hill was a caller at the Lee Lavey home Saturday I The Caldwell Comedians have dis continued their shows in Pinckney and also in the other towns of their seven theatre circuit Supt Hulce and John Burg took tre high school basket ball team to Ann Arbor Saturday night to see the MichiganWisconsin game Henry Hauck and John LaValle of Detroit were in town Sunday Mrs I Hauck returned to Detroit with them V Ie were in Ann Arbor Monday moy Detroit I loyd VanBlancum is working in f p m rnwUf, ,, nwtMt ft the Buick Motor facctory at Flint Tom Youngs is working nights in the KingSeeley factory at Ann Arbor James Singer has been called back to work at the Hudson Motor Co in Detroit Wm Gillen and wife, Lansing were last Wednesday visitors at the M E Darrow home Mrs A L Nisbett attended a birth day party for Mrs W C Wylie in Dexter last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Gorman Kelly and son visited her mother, Mrs H F P W Curlett called upon Re Burnett at the Washtenaw county hospital Friday He has been ser iously ill wfth a heart ailment btft hi much better Gene MacLaehlan of Ann Arbor, well known in Masonic circles here, is a patient in St Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor, with a serious heart ailment E L Hulce was in Howell last Thursday night to referee a basket ball game between the Howell Mottors and FowleryiTle Howell won by a rather one sided score C H Bucher, local creamery man in Shields at Dexter Sunday ,, ,w ii M T Kelly and Mr and Mrs Joe r suferin from Infection Loretjteof Dexter called at the 1 Vfl, bUrn P W Curlett home last Tuesday Mr aaTtfrsTLJ Swarth ut were in Howell Monday Jack Smith spent the week end with his grandmother at Howell Dave Kelly was home from Detroit over the week end convalescing from an attack of the flu Starting with the new year Leo McCluskey has gone to work for the I and Billy, spent the week end Ceneral Motors sit Pontiac I ivan of Detroit Mr and MnRoy Teeple of Brlgh j Mrs Clare Williams end Mrs W ton spent Monday evening with Mr H Meyer were in Ann Arbor TuesV ilia Richards and Miss Blanche Martin I Hn C M Sigler and daughter, Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle and Marjorie of Lantinf were last WedMark Melvin were Sunday gueats , nwdty , lt hwM of quests of Mrs Clarence Stapish at hm9 of j tkUn t Mrs H H, Palmer was hostess to her 500 club at a one oclock lunch con today Mr and Mrs M E Darrow called on Rev W H Simmons at Brighton Monday Mrs Clare Miller and ns, Rickey with Chelsea, Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout were George Crane and wife of Detroit and Mr And Mrs Charles Soule of Howell Miss Mary Verna Howard and Eddie Droet were home from the Michigan Stat Normal at Yatflaati ore the A letter from Mr Fdna Reason who is on her way tto Phoenix, AriXT 1 with her daufhta, Leots atd Mr and Mrs Harry Rose of Ann Arbr says they were held up one cay of their journey at Goldwater when their car was hit by another car and damaged The driver of the other car paid all Mr and Mrs John Yohe of Utica were callers at the Curlett home last Tuesday Mr and Mrs Jack Cavanaugh of J cVson were Pinckney callers last week Tuesday Oliver Griffith of Arcadia is spending several weeks with his son, Joseph Griffith and Mrs Griffith Mrs Patrick Kennedy is spending several weeks with her son, Sheriff Kennedy, and wife in Howell Mrs Ford Lamb entertained the members of her contract club at a one oclock luncheon Tuesday afternoon Mr and Mrs George Meabon Jr and grandson, Robert, were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Ed Voghta at White Oak Mrs Michael Lavey, Mrs Leo Lavey, and sons, Merlyn and Joe and Junior Dinkel visited Leo Lavey at the Veterans Hospital at Dearborn Sunday Miss Justine Ledwidge, Hubert Ledwidge and wife and Desmond Ledwidge of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge Rue Lamb went to the University Hospital, Ann Arbor for n heckup last Thursday He was Mri that his cure was 50 percent completed end to keep on with bin present treatrrent Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee enter tamed for Sunday dinner Dr and Mrs James Nash and daughter, Kay Ann, of Elsie, Ed Howell of P1it and Mr and Mra Wm flTiehiii Ted frrm a hot steam pipe in the creamery Complications eat in and Roy Merrill who underwent a hernia operation at St Josephs hospital, Ann Arhor recently, had Ito undergo a second operation last week Dog Warden Floyd English was called here last week by the report trust a strange dog had shown signs of uglyness Re shot the dog near the M J Reason home Miss Kittle Hoff, Mrs Mable s ham and P W Curlett called upon Mrs Laura Sigler at the University bridge hospital, Ann Arbor, Friday Tney found hw much improved The ke on th Ptaekaojr tnd reached a thickness of 8 mcJsae last week and S Carr, local ice deal er was all ready to start cutting when the thaw arrived Friday Mr and Mrs Steve OBrien moved their household goods from Bunker Hill Saturday to thieir new heme on Hill Saturday to their new home on Unadilla St just east of the home of Lee Lavey The following people from out of tows attended the funeral of Mrs EYsabeth Curlett here last Wednesday Dr and Mrs James Cutlftt of Rosevilte, Mr and Mrs JSJMB Curlett Jr and son of East Mr and Mrs Edward CurieO sons and Mr and Mra Alfred sma of Mt Clemens, Mr assi Kenneth Darrow of Three Clyde Darrow and son of Mr and Mrs William GAlen, Mrs FOR THAT Cold TAKE OUR CoM Capsuls TWO DOZEN FOR 25c FOR THAT Cough TAKE OUR White Pirn and Cherry Cough Syrup aOz 25c 8 0 50c THEY BOTH HAVE A MONEY BACK GUARANTEE PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store JOB GENTILE ICE CREAM CANDY, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE Come In and Give Ut a Try Service with a Smile Open Every Evening MALT O PLENTY Malted Milk 16 ozi for 10c Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCKFURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO HMAL L DAILY TMB1 TO DETROIT PINCKNEY MICH A Happy New Year to Al Standard Statioa RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Churefew ts WnforOils ui Grates Car Greiwut Nat Door Cheek FORD LAMi, Cash OR DEAD OR DIALBD Harm 3 CatUe2 Ptt Service e Al CALL COLLWT TO HOWELL 45ft ANN ARBOR WM Darling Gamp SoceeesVa MlLLIHaATM , Tae Ofiitael I feDea4 Steak Charles Clinton of Detroit was a Knekney caller Sunday Mrs Ellen Newman of Ana Arbor tpent Tuesday forenoon with mt mi Mrs Be Watte Mr and Mrs Bob Raja J m and George Roche of Powkmne were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs James Roche Mrsnd MrsAbel Haines, Mildred, Mrs Kenneth Davis, Mrt Kent PalCecil Siler and daufhter, Marjortei 77 Harlow aad Floyd a w,a,dleThW IfJjffin Batata stef aad Jamea Martla aad to bait of Creek A i 1 Basil White of the Mich Sanitarium was a Friday facet of Mr and Mra Ben Whit Mr and Mrs Martin Bitter had at Sunday fueats Arthur Shaw and wife aad Mr aad Mrs Tetany Sa Ivan of Detroit Eolllc Slater and faatfly of dertaacw awred hi wth fat tU thellttejee he If ett v UVa ,n Vif w Mttf fKM Wf 61 li i V111 , nMZP3S i, f ae The Pinckoev Dbotftch Wednesday Jan 22,1941 tfrff1 fywff Jh ONE CENT far 4 ham of fight w your KITCHEN SINK A 100watt lamp provides good working light over your kitchen sink for 4 bomrs at a cost of only cent Call any Detroit Edi tor helpful lighting r HOW MUCH light from this lamp NEIGHBORING NOTES f xrywKfv IT WITH A LIGHT METEft Do you want to know if you art getting your moneys worth from your lamps and fixtures The Light Meter will tell you No charge call any Detroit Edison office Village on Ice Clusters of fiohlne shack on the ic of Michigans northern lakes Increase in size as the season idvanees attract tlmusands of fishermen from far away pnims As at rnvne City on Iakp Charlevoix, above, many services, including electricity, are supplied fishermen Winter fishermen, in Michigan, may spear pike, take smelt and bluegills with book and line 9 ONE CENT buys good light for 2 hour of Good bridgetable lighting a 200watt lamp costs only on C0nt for more than two hoar Dont GUESS about your lighting measure it with a Light Mater Call any Detroit Edison r As simple as reading a TEr YOUR LIGHTING Read the dial of the Light Meter f find out whether you have enough light for easy, comfortable seeing No charge for testing your lighting Call any Detroit Edison office Jacob Webber, 60 wa killed on tiie streets of Ann Arbor Wednesday night when he walked in front of a car driven by Harold Meyer of Ann Arbor harry Gillespie, 43, dyed of intesitotnal flu at his homein Meson on Jan 14 For years he wps maintenance superintendent of the stale Iihway aepartauaat and was in ci urge of th Brightest Stymimmt fot a time iLeonard Sauer of Ann Arbor, personel director of the state highway department is slated to become secreury of rthe state liquor commasson Jr owlerville high school rose to iev heights last Wednesday night when they defeated Howell 20 to 16 Howell is having a bad year, having von only one game so far this year Use Brighton night school at the hjh school there has an enrollment oJ 7 8 Typing, sewing, cooking woodworking music, etc are taught Rev H C Crouch of Carrollton, ILois, is the new pastor of the Ilrghton Federated church The Fowlerville Commercial Club KUV has a membership of 170 7 he C H Whitney Lumber Co ai Stockbridge has been sold to the itokins Lumber Co of Howell Tom Howard will be retained as mana Mr Whitney has been in business there for 28 years The Howell Electric Motors is building an 80x130 addition to their lant to cost 25,006 To honor Earl Sharpe, who has resigned as fire chief at Howell aftr 2f years of service, a banquet wasgiven for him at Eagers Resi,irant one night last week Mrs William Ladner has resigned position at McPhersons Bank in BASKET BALL NOTES On Friday nighl of this week Pinckney fans will have an oppor tunity to see the highly touted Fow lerville high school teams meet Pinckney high There will be two games t girls and a first team boys with tht girls game starting at 715 The Fowierville girls have one of the bett teams in this part of the stte and the local girls will have to dis play u better brand of ball than trey have thus far exhibited if they 1 ope to give the Fowlerville girls much of a workout She is 5 feet 3 inches blue eyes and blond hair She was born in Pinckney July 19 1925 and has lived on a farm two and one half miles south of town alj her life liter favorite spoils are iceekatiig rollerskating, swimming diving basketball etc Her special interests are dancing d ironing clothes Iler favorite color is blae and her favorite song is Blueberry Hill In the word In the la request of Giosne BorKi who was called the ideal Catholic die we read his lines to a friend Life is a sum of Money that must he spent it is the same whether ift be pent all at once or little by little what really matters is that it be pent well So if the Lord affords rtie a favorable opportunity for spending this sum of money all at orce, I accept and hail the opportunity wfth joy I her service succeeds rf Auto Quiz No 3 Howell after 17 years of Mis Bernadetta Bassett her The Ann Arbor Kiwanis Club will hVd its 16th annual sale from Jan 23 to 25 in the former Mack and Co store Donated wearing apparel, fur niture, jewelry, dishes etc will be sod The proceeds will go to aid the underpriviliged children in the Uuieisity Hospital he Rrihton firemen staged their rnnual banquet last week Harold y,ah was elected fire chief for the enduing year Owing to the loss in the population of the city of Jackson they will be deprived of one member of the board of supervisors They now have riybt members The population drop red from 55,87 in 1930 to 49,656 in 140 T The Milford high school band has jun purchased 25 additional capes and caps The Dexter Kiwanis Club held a mjss meeting last Monday night to discuss the three day centennial and heme coming this summer to commemorate the coming of the Michigan, Central Railroad to Dexter in 1S4J Dr W C Wylie has been rei elected president of the Dexter State Bank Ihc first team game should Vic a real contest Fowierville oiu cl its best Iteams in years one of its best teams in years recently beat Howell 2016 ever at th,e local dents be ieve that school the JJiey have prohas and and How stuwhat He was born Feb 9, 1924 in Pinckney Later he moved to Howell rnd then to Detroit Next he moved to a farm southeast of Pinckney where he now lives His hobbies are hunting, fishing, and trapping His chief interests are sports including football and baseball His favorite colors are red blue and h f vorite song is Fless America CONSERVATION NOTES and God v Travel 3 if you remember your hjh school physics you krv that a moving body tends to continue in uniform motion in a straight line Some drivers forget this rule, only to be reminded of it most painfully When they try to take a curve too fast There is an art to negotiating curve safely without losing too much time, an art J whichrequjres applying the brakes a brfory reach the curve b as you enter lw curvec while you art inthe ct 2 If you want to qualify anexperj you willajways drive a fpced which will allow you unter any, conditions a Within 500 feet, b within three r sfo within the assured tftfe distance which you can e ii i car length 3 Approximately throe times r, , ,iy pcnrrs are Jellied in 2utomobile accidents as n s Tro or False m ipl,, I I i uction Bills Philafbea Roles The prevalence of illness in the community kept many from the Sonday morning services and the inspiring music and sermon The Paa tor reei the first 10 verses of Chapter six of Judges The whole chapter is interesting, and a good picture of present war conditions As Gideon asked the angel in those times, so many are asking today, If the Lord iv with us, why then is ail this befaller us, and where are all his miracle which our fathers told us of 55n Did not the Lord bring us nfrom Egypt but now the Lord rtyuh forsaken us and delivered us into the hands of the MMianites Perhaps God is saying to us all today as He did to Gideon, Go in ttyJfcmiKhWJiave not I sent thee r An immensely interesting, passage was ours for the lesson on Sunday in the Church, School the topic The Slighted Invitation In the absence of Mrs, Elliotft, who is convalescing from the 4flu Clella Fish led the lesson discussion with the Philatheas andi WhatSoEvers who were in attendance The opie next Sunday is Christs Concern for th Lost Find the passage in Luke t5l 10, the incident comiTjg soon after that narrated in the lesson of January 19 It is to be hoped that all of our group will be on hand for next Sunday, the closing lesson of the month may be one of the best high school te air, in local history and wnile on the ocord Fowlerville seems to have the advantage the boys promise 10 tive them a good game Remember Friday night 2 good ball games Feb 24 Next Tuesday nighi the game that the Pinckney fans have eagerly waked for since the results of the Dexter game will take place This game brings together two teams which are undefeated in league competition anc4 will go far to determine te ul timate winner of the Owl League rown on the basis of the reecords Vw Hudson defeated Dexter by 2 punt, Pinckney defeated Dexter by 3 joints, New Hudson walked away rom Hartland by the score of 36 to 12, Pinckney did the same by a 22 to 5 count Sc on this basis little can be foretold of the battle Pinckney has never yet defeated New Hudson in reg ular season play, while New Hudson has yet to defeat Pinckney in tournament play N4t willing to take a back seat to thai it deserves some considration the first team, the second team feels bcause it has yet fto taste defeat in league competition and has won its last three starts for the best record of c Pinckney athletic team in the lat five years Be sure to mark thes games down on your calendar as Must See affairs Be thero Mr ambition and die maker is to become a tool She is of average heighth, weighs 107 has bluegray eyes, and brown hair Rht was born Sept 7, lf24, in Howell, Michigan She lived in Howell until May of 1035 when she moved to Pinckney She has several ambitions in muvc, stenography and dressmaking Her hobby is drawing and collecting souveniers iiier interests arc swimming, skating, horseback riding, movies and hiking Her favorite radio program is Muijoi Bowes, her favorite song is Tools Rush In, her favorite movie star Tyrone Power, her favorite movie Trail of the Lonesome Pine H r favorite book is Little Women 4 He is 5 feet 2 4 inches tall, has trown eyes and dark brown hair He was born in Detroit Mich, on Mjich 4, 1924 He moved from Detroit about 1932 to Pinckney and has lived around here ever since His special interests are aviation and mechanics Hi favorite song is Ferry Boat Serenade and his favorite color is MRS LOBDEU5 ROOM rune School opened Monday with absent on account of illness The sventh grade is nearly ready tJ rftart their study, of MHchigan Geography with which they finish the last half of the year The seventh grade is nearly ready is working on interest problems that will eventually lead to compound interest We have just finished reading The Legend of Sleepy Wolf and we enjoyd it very much We learned a iew song this week My Echo accompanied by Norma Jean McLucas at the piano We find Jean Cralt a very valuable and will ing acrompanist also We wrote letters to schools in othc states from addresses obtained from the Instructor Zena Plumper received a very interesting letter from West Virginia SOCIAL NEW5 m Lucia Soper and Robert SJnjrer in UWftion to Beryl Lewis and Agnes Hmprian re employed at the I school under N Y A project Due to the flu epidemic this ni veek, the Pinckney girls basketball game with the Brighton girls has been postponed until Feb 4, there The Pinckney high school was closed on the afemoon of Monday, Jan 13, when so few of the pupils were here for school Monday morn ing due to the flu epidemic which spred through the town th pasft nek blue HHs favorite movie is Robin Hood in technicolor Hi ambition is to be a general farmer 1 Betty Baughn 2 Hollis Swarthout 3 June Caldwell 4 Thomas Perjcowski PRIMARY ROOM We are all sorry to know thatt we tre to lose our teacher, Miss Darragh next month Dickie Singer enrolled in the primary room Monday The children in the kindergarten ve stil working on Eskimo houses St Marys Church Prayers were requested and commemorationiji the Holy Mass this week for departed relatives of Mrs Ella Clare Dixon and Mary Htenness ry, a relative of the pastor, whose t1ath occeured last week and John Hawley, a friend who was killed instantly while crossing a highway recently May their souls rest in etfrnul peace with God Do not forget our prayer aspimj tiors each day for the intention of of peace Also the intention together with general intentions of the Nov na each Friday a 720 p m Prayers tor Peaea Give us O Lord Peace Tn Our Hearts Peace In our homea Peace In the word Take from us O Lord Discontent In our hearts Strifo In our homes Greed Tn the word If we have 0 Lord Joy r our hearta Lovo In our homea well hava Peace Comparison of creel censuses in northern Michigan warm lakes and on trout waters show that trout streams fished seven times as heavily as the lakes 2500 people attended the epening of the winter sports season at the Bloomer park near Rochester last Sunday Present day lumbering methods differ greatly from those of early day lumbermen Then all the trees in a stand of timber were cut Now an occasional tree is cut In the old days snow and cold were assets as the trees were hauled by horses over roads that had been iced Now the hauling fs by light trucks Fisr cultural operations have been carried on by the state of Michigan for the parf 70 years Partridges found huddled on the doorstep of Bill King, the famous bird man near Cheboygan who died last November at the age of 78, show the birds still remember him He had his picture in pie first wild life conservation film with pari trges perched on his shoulder and i at ink from his hands The conservation djpt raining school for teachers which is lo cated on the north side of Higgins Lake will be ready on May 1 next and will accomodate several hundred public school tteachers enroll ed for short term courses Last year 377 Michigan school teachers took these courses The state of Michigans homestead law was repealed in 1935 because the bulk of land coming into state ownership was nonagricultural Next Saturday is Alpenas organized wild cat hunt Hunters are asked to come equipped with shotguns and No 2 chilled shot Guides and dogs will be furnished The legislature will be asked to close the Great Lakes waters to white fish taking for a period of 5 ears, abolish the use of deep trap nets, raise commercial fishing licenses from 10 to 25 and cut down fiih limits in general GETS PROFESSIONAL LICENSES The Michigan State Athletic Board of Control has isused a professional wrestlers license to Julius Aschen brenner This makes tthe second yenr fr the btl hv who is the smallest wrestler in competition Although illness kept him from wrrstling this month, he will Bee ad ion next month Dog heroes Hiow the first dog hero of the world war won his medal how Sinbad the Sailor became a dog without a country Read what makes these and other dog itars shine as explained in the illustrated feature in The American Weekly, the magaaine distributed with next weeks Sunday Chicago Herald American CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank Lawrence T,mes, proprietor of the Red Hen Tavern, Portage lake, for his kindness in putting orithe farewell banquet and dance for the Livingston md Washtenaw county bys who have been drafted in the a my The 1941 Draftees CARD OF THANKS gratitude to our friends and neighbors, business men, school faculty he state highway dept and otlftr organisations for their kindne and j sympathy shown us during our time of sorrow Th family of Mrs Elisabeth Curlatt 1 r u MPThe Pinckney Dispatch Various Motifs for Embroidering Linens y Suede Apparel Is at New High In Both Chic and Wearableness By CHERIE NICHOLAS UERES pleasure for every needlewomana transfer pattern in varied small motifs that permits you to make at least a dozen different gifts Pattern 2881 contains a transfer pattern of 24 motifs ranging from 3x9 inches to UixlVa inches materials required color schemes illustrations of stitches Send order to Sewing circle Needlecraft Dept 82 Eighth Are New York Enclose 15 cents In coins for Pattern No Name , Address Explosive Dusts Among the various household dusts that have been known to ex plode when coming in contact with a flame or a spark are those of face powder, chocolate, dried milk, sugar and flour, says Colliers Not so long ago in England a woman threw a bag of old flour down the incinerator shaft of an apartment house and the resultant explosion killed her and three oth er tenants, and wrecked the building MOTHER f YOUR child same expert care used when QUINTUPLETS CATCH COLD At the nt tin of a chert coldthe Quintuplets throats and chests are Tabbed with Childrens Mild Musterole prodnct made to promptly relieyt the DISTRESS of children1 colds and resulting bronchial and eroupy coughs Relief usually comes quickly because Musterole is MORE than an ordinary salve It helps break up local con fection AM Musterole is used on tht Quints you may be sure you are using just about the BEST product made Also in Regular and Extra Strength for thoM preferring a stronger product, tjonuMiNs A LL over the country stores that set the fashion pace are displaying new and intriguing suede garments and accessories in tempt ing array Modern science has performed miracles in leather processing until suedes nowadays are as supple and workable as any fabric, and their colors are incredibly beau tiful Suede is comfortably wearable at any season of the year, but for midseason and early spring it is simply ideal Light in weight yet dependably protective, no wonder that suede has become the darling of fashion Women are coming to know more and more that there is no type of garment that fits better into ail yearround wear than beautiful soft suede with its persuasive colors and its caressing feel Theres luxury, theres chic, theres practicality in a coat with turban, gloves and bag made all of suede as worn by Dorothy Lamour to left in the picture One cannot do justice Jo the superb coloring of the new suede costumes in mere words In this instance the coat shown is of stone blue smartly in fashion this season Note the interesting double belt treatment The turban, gloves and bag are in luscious wine red Yes indeed, leather is a fashion favorite in Hollywood Can you imagine anything more appealing for town wear than a dress of wineberry colored suede with a long suede coat in identical color Positively brainstorming both to the observed and the observer especially when accompanied with beret, envelope bag and gloves done in a lighter tone of red, is the ensemble pictured to the right in the trio She carries the coat over her arm, as you see Ardent golfers count their suede two piece suits as shown centered in the picture among favorite sport ensembles The skirt of this most attractive outfit is in chartreuse, gored to give plenty of freedom It is worn with a loose fitting jacket o burnt orange suede with buttons high at the neckline To keep her curls in place this athletic young modern wears a suede flower beanie in the bright chartreuse Other fetching leather novelties include nail studded boleros and belts that show a decided trend to ward the Western theme Waistlength sleeveless jackets with bright bindings and a touch of embroidery are inspired by the South American vests Jerkins in unlimited style variations, sidebuttoned and in bright colors, are grand for wear with skirts, suits or slacks and over countless dresses Waistcoats with suede fronts, knitted back and sleeves and casual oollarless cardi gans with slide closngs are stressed with matching or contrasting tweed skirts Classic onepiece suede dresses button from neckline to waist or feature the slide fastener flyfront closing Boxy knuckle or slightly longer coats are important as well as the mannish notched collar model with three patch pockets Stun ning twopiece suede suits with fitted jackets are extremely smart Long coats range from the bulky belted country coat to the dressmaker type for avenue wear Beanies and drawstring mittens or the new sockem mit in colors are suede finds for the college girl Snapbrim suede classics and berets are still favorites A new Pixie cap has been designed for winter sportswear Clever sporty leather jewelry is new looking with tweed suits and sports clothes Fringed and saddle stitched collars and gauntlets reflect the cowboy influence Released by Western Newspaper Union Glitter Accents W w vrf V Nothing glitters like a diamond Thit prttty firl with vanity mir ror in hand is examining her unusual diamond clip One clip is a lotus blossom, the other the lotus leaves Clips that take apart make iaUreatteg news la the picture this younf modern wears bar clips separately, with striped Jersey jacket and cap to match in keep ing with the new vogue for dramatic jewels with simple dress On her evening fawn she wiU wear them together to form a complete jeweled flower Her bracelet is in the new diamond lace design, lflce a band of lace with invisible dosing And she is a bridei Her ring finger wears one of the new oblong solitaires and the narrowest possible diamond band Gas Mask Filter Used in Footwear A gas mask and a womans shoes are two very different themes we admit and it has been left to science to relate them And heres how Since the war and the necessity for personal protection came experiments and improvements on the gas mask of 19141918 Inventors took old gas masks apart, put new ones together, substituting, adding and perfecting with the result a new filter has been developed Since then it has been discovered that when specially treated this filter was found to have the qualities which make an ideal medium for innersoles So now you can get shoes, by making known your wants to your salesperson, with insole a ted innersoles that actually do relieve burning feet, the ailment generally conceded to be the cause of foot fatigue and the many foot ills following it Something that would establish a normal foot temperature would accomplish the cure, doctors said, and oncoinsoleated does just that This new comfortfiving sole which new est smartly styled shoes have also acts as a shock absorber and is molded with first wearing to the individual contours of the foot The fact that insulation is put to good use m shoe as well as gas mask construction is just one more indication of American ingenuity It gives tts one more reason for being glad to be Americans in that our women are buying shoes for the protection of feat instead of gas masks for the proteetiom of Ufa MtR DEPARTMENT isaaaaslaaisl guimpe is plain and tailored, as it should be for school and kindergarten, with a round, tailored collar and a little neck bow Send for the pattern right away the number is 8860 Make the pinaforejumper of checked ging ham, printed calico or plain chambray, and trim with braid or bias binding Repeat the guimpe several times in batiste, lawn, dimity or linen Pattern No 8360 Is designed for sizes 2, 4 6 and 8 years Size 4 requires 2V yards of 35inch material for pinaforejumper 1 yards trimming T yard for blouse Send order to Crowned Before Born Shapux II of Persia was the only king who was crowned before birth, the coronation, which consisted of placing the royal circlet on the head of his waiting cradle, taking place three days before he was born in310, says Colliers Inez de Castro of Portugal was the only queen who was crowned after death, the coronation, for which her body was exhumed and set on the throne, taking place two years after she was murdered in 1355 SEWING 211 W Wi Enclose Pattern f Address CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT Room 1324 icker Dr Chicago 15 cents in coins for Jlsk Me Another 0 A General Quiz The Questions K0 WONDER she looks sweet as pie and decidedly pleased with herself This little miss, with the bows in her curls and her doll by the arm, is wearing the newest and best of pinaforejumper fashions, and one that you should make up immediately for your own small daughter The pinaforejumper is so deliciously full, below that downscooped cut in the front, and the sash bow in the back accents its saucy flare The little 4 A Noble Animate A Hindu student was asked to write an essay on the horse He said Horse is wild animal of four feat He has longh mouth and he suppose himself to be obedient to men Its food is generally grass and grains He is also useful to take on his back a man or lady, as well as some cargo Also he is useful to drive the carriages He has power to run as fast as he could He has got no sleep at night and always standing awaken Its appearance is very long Also there are horses of short size They do the same as the others are generally doing Probably the Arabian horses are always bigger , 1 In what country is the stone a unit of weight 2 How many Presidents of the United States have been elected by the house of representatives 3 Friday is named after what goddess 4 How long is the Grand Canyon of the Colorado river 5 Who was the first to hit upon the theory that the earth moves around the sun 6 Are any state universities noncoeducational 7 How many battles of the Civil war were fought off the coast of France 8 Have all large American cities gained in population in the last 10 years The Answers 1 Great Britain The legal English stone is 14 pounds 2 Two Thomas Jefferson and John Quincy Adams 3 The Norse goddess Frigg, wife of Odin and goddess of the sky 4 It is 280 miles long 5 Aristarchus 6 The University of Florida is the only noncoeducational state university in the United States 7 One When the Kearsarge sank the Confederate cruiser Alabama on July 16, 1864, off Cherbourg 8 No Some of the large cities that have less population than they had 10 years ago are Akron, Boston, Cleveland, Jersey City, Newark, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Rochester, St Louis, and San Francisco AT YOUR GROCERS BIG CANNON DISH TOWEL SIZE 17 X 30 WORTH 100 OR MORE Work Lives On Mans actions here are of definite moment to him and never die or end at all man with his little life, reaches upwards high as heaven, downward low as hell, and in his three score years of time holds an eternity fearfully and wonderfully hidden MIDDLEAG WOMEN HEED THIS ADVICEII Thousands of women are helped to go smiling thru distress peculiar to womencaused by this period In life with Lvdla B Plnk hams vegetable ComI vrSaWi pound famous for I over 60 yean Pinlthams Compound I made especially lor women haa I helped thousands to relieve such I weak, nervous feelings due to thl I functional disturbance Try ltl In Turmoil In seasons of tumult and discord bad men have most power mental and moral excellence require peace and quietnessTaci tus Childrens Colds Trraporary CooiUpaUofl may iacreaae the dltcomfort of ymptorn of FrUhnM Headach, Ofat Stomach which frequently accompany tarty Maces oi cold MOTHER GRAYS AU SWEIT POWDKRS A mild laxativ aad rarmlnative At all dru itta Send tod rarmlnative At all drusfof Prae Sampla and Walking Dod Plans Herniated Mens plans should be regulated by the circumstances, not circumstances by the plansLivy YOU AFFORD A LOSS i A Ay,, ajar s foJ 4 j ip , U ,s A , im m v , w The scattered debris, pictured above, is the remains of a 3,500 house What a pity it wasn t insured 600 a year, the cost of a 4,000 policy with the reliable State Mutual Cyclone Insurance Company, would have provided ample protection Destructive windstorms occur, in all parts of Michigan, every year Windstorm losses, annually, often exceed 2,000,000 Act today See your local State Mutual Cyclone Insur ance Company agent or write us direct Seeing is believing Learn tht facts about Mkhinaa wiadstonas Writ, today, for your free copy of GAMBLERS BEWARE P Addrett me personally, Home Offtcc, Lapeer, aOcn 6rfi raw UN AL CYCLONE INS I M I U , 1 1 IImp nriTpa r it inn ii m rw IIT xaxasBB TBaa The Pinckny DUpatch Wednesday Jan 22,1941 Wanted Cash ContinMd from Pint Pag MICHIGAN STATE MIRROR NEWS all retailing under the scope of the national labor relations act lit reports that attempts are bevA made by legal procedure to estiiir ihat the receipit of merchan 1 e from outside the state brings tie receiver under the act with re1 i,aid to collective bargainning for wigea If a United States supreme court decision puts all retailing under the federal actthen the Van Wagoner program for labor would have these leading objectives i Amenmert to the unemployment compensation act to include iirrm which now have less than eirlt employees 2 Wagehour legislation, paralleling the federal setup for employees of industries engeged in intrastate commerce 3 Restriction of court power to isue injunction in labor disputes A hill has been introduced in the house of representatives by Edward J Wah Detroit Democrat, with administrative backing Classtiied Want Ads LObT Black music folder with Tenor Saxaphone and Baritone music in it Finder please return to the Djspatcr office or Edsii Meyer jfOR SAL Electric, battery brood er 6 seations Also 3 head of young tows, 1 fresh, with calf 1 heifer Lue in March Emery Hajnal Pinckney m iles south of FOR SALEHard Oak Wood and Etjce Posts Franklin AndersonHowell, Mioh Fncne 7157F5 Head off the flu with Watkina dependable remedies Your Watkins Dealer Phone 3 MAN WAITED For steady work Opening in this vicinity Must live j the complete line of LuSTLarge, black cocker, Dec 25, Hi land Lake vicinity Grey whiskers Detroit license No 33606 Reward Call Pinckney 58F12 FOR odd jobs, or errands, call David Ledwidge Phone 78 NOTTCR MfrZ Elizabeth Colone ha been assigned to represent the Watkins Company in Pincksey She is showing especially attractive gift boxes for Christmas in addition to Watkins Proin Livingston county Car necessary Write W G Marker, Lakeview, Michigan JANUARY SPECIAL A 100 bottle of antiseptic and a J 50 Watkins cook bookboth for 100 while they last Watkins Company FOR SALEHolstein heifer due in December, a large one Howie Hardware, Gregory, Mich Will all owing me on account kindly call and settle Lavey Hardware Spring Election G Donald Kennedy, appointive iatr highway commissioner, is expected to be the Democrats choice for the fouryear position at the 1941 spring election Kennedy was de puty to Murray D Van Wagoner during the latters administration Republican state officials are said 1 J he favorable to Leroy Smith, the Wayne county highway engineer Smith lives in Democratic Detroit where the Republicans need votes badly Dr Eugene B Elliott, Republican incumbent, will run for reelection rs state superintendent of public in struction Democratic opponents r,y be T Thomas Thatcher, Raven na, or Prof Roy Hamilton of Alma College For the state board of agriculture governing body of Michigan Statej Colltge, Republicans will probably name William H Berkey, Cassopolis, and Clark L Brody, of Lansing, to succeed themselves Candidates for university regents include Charles F llomans, Lansing and Franklin M Cook Hillsdale, on the Democratic ticket Alfred B Connable Jr Det has announced his candidacy to the Republicans The Democratic state convention will convene Feb 19, the Republi cans convention on Feb 28, both in Grand Rapids TRRUCKINGI have purchased good equipment and am prepared to truck your live stock to Detroit, or elsewhere also general trucking Raymond Ellis, Phone 19FU Pinckney Mich ducts FORSALECook range,wood or coal hurd coal burner and other furniture Mrs McKenzie, 221 W Main St Pinckney, Mich WANTED Raw furs, pelts Market prices Lucius J Doyle, Phone 42F2 Hides and FOR SALE O I C Stock Hogs W J Crosman, Gr2ory BLTCHERINGHogs and Thursdays,Beefs appointment, am stock John R Martin done Tuesday butchered by able to pick up SICKNESS CAUSES VACANCY of North Livingston County Rawleigh Route Good opportunity for man with car to continue establUneJ route service Good business has been secured in this district for sev eral years See Vm Judd Hall, 415 Church St, FowlervilTe, Michigan, or write Rawleighs Dept MCK3262OS A, Freeport, IlL 7 Phone 69F3 FOR SALE Size 20 Round Oak Heating Stove in good condition like new C M Reade, 2426 Kensington, Lansing, Michigan FOR SALE Blacktop Rams J L Donohue, 1 12 Mi and 1 Mi E Gregory N SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS 25 19 Matche 6 L exes Rolled Oats U Mince Apple Butterr 19 Famo 23 25 iNo Can 5 Peaches Sliced tor No Can 6 Asparagus 19 Window WIS 16 0z Botlle 0 Prunes 19 Legislative Miscellany Pep Palmer Landon, anl,,proposed licencing ated pianos and music Mit Pleaof coinoper machines on Pancake 5 Lb Floor Sack Corn Meal sack t S2 annual fee to be eararked for Mj age pensions Legislation to eliminate fraud in petitions for referendum is being pioposed Harry F Kelly, secretary of state, appointed a committee to study it An antiboss bill, aimed to prevent convention control, is sponserod by Rep Roben N Sawyer, Mon roe, and Rep E Jack Neller, Battle Creek It is patterned after the Elton R Eaton Bill of 1939 Sixyear terms for five members of a commission of agriculture to be appointed by the governor are proposed by a bill introduced by Rep Edward J Walsh, Detroit house leader Rep Maurice E Posts bill would provide for appointment of a commissioner by the state board of agriculture Sen Otto W Bishop, Alpena, intioduced a bill to appropriate 200, 000 per year to advertise Michigan 100,000 for general advertising, 100,000 for general advertising, 25,000 to each of four tourist associations which are to repay 80 no cent of the ,OM of the ads dYukiUJl helps prevent Occidents This handy little light plugs into any electric outlet and costs aboot one cent a week to operate Leave it on all night For helpful lighting suggestions, call any Detrok Edison office F V HAROLD GATES Auctioneer CALL HOWELL 872M Prompt Attention Given To All Calls STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the Comity of Michigan At a session of said Court, held in the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 20th Hay of January A D, 1941 Present Hlon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate h the Matter of the Estate of Kber SawHell, Deceased Morley B Godley having filed in aid court his petition praying that the administration of said estate be c anted to Mary E Hill or to some ohei suitable person It it Order, That the lOUi day of February A D, 1941 at ten oclock in tthe forenoon, at said probate ofice, be and is hereby appointed for hearing saij petition It it Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of this order, once each week for three succesive wekks 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 Celesta Parshall, Register of Probate public notice threof be given by Sun 49 Sweet m Lb t i No 2 CAN 3 tor w, Jf y wFlour24 LB s jOrient SACK 25 67 YOU GET BE Clarks MICH LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE The annual meeting of the Living stor, county branch of the Michigan Livestock Exchange was held at the Coop building in Howell on the night of Jan 17 George Bouftell, the manager of Ithe association was the speaker He stressed the importance of grading stock on the farm and said only stock whii could meet the requirements of the top class should be sent to market This would also j mean a higher price The following delegates were elected to the annual meeting to be held at the Olds Hotel in Lansing in February Hugh Ward, Thomas Arm strong, Burr Clark, Milton Conine, Phil Foster, D P Skyn, Wayne Sober, Roll in Cole, August Ruttman, Ralph Wiggins, Ljrte Redinger, Mark Curdy,John Ruftman,William Hanck, L C Petys, Clark Nixon, diaries Larson, Louis Walker and Lyaander Redfield Pitkin was elected a director for the county Hte is mayor of Brighton R Bruce McPherson, who was prominent in the campaign to get the HuronGinton Parkway project adopted the past year was named a director in this association to repre sent Livingston county on the board Floyd English dog warden, was given funds to buy a trailer to carry dogs and to build dog detention pens at his home The county records showed 350 births, 346, deaths, 174 marriages nd ten person admitted to citizenship It was voted to apportion the gas veight tax as follows maintenance and improvement of comty roads 50 per cent, maintenance and improvement of township roads 25 per cent, the remaining 25 per cent to be distributed among the incorporated villages and cities as follows County 66,4003 Fowlerville, 5, 0 Pinckney, 2,2425 Howell, S187558 Brighton, 6,6774 Established IMS Incorporator 1916 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEiftt f Safe Bank Money Orders i k r tt ii SCHOOL BOARD MEETING Wednesday evening, Jan 15, 1941 Meeting was called to order by the president of the board, M J Reason Present C H Kennedy, P H Swarthout, M J Reason, P W Cuvlett and Supt E L Hulce Ab sent Frank Bowers The resignation of Miss Myrtle Darragh, primary tracher in the Pinckney school was rend Motion by SwarUurat, seconded by Kennedy to accept resignation Motion carfied Supt Hulce was inBOARD OF SUPERVISORS MEET tnted to re the application of i a suitable teacher There being no At the January session of the urtter bsi,a motion to ,ured hv ft , , boam of pervfcors 200 was ap irnjnfcr, Kennedy and second ured J our mmbehip in Federal era Michigan Tourist Bulletin Guy, Lnk money orders provide a way of paying outoftown bills that is inexpensive safe, and convenient Compared with other money shipment forms it is the least expensive H is safe because the endorsement of the party receiving the der must appear on the draft Thi endorsement on the back of a ceiled money order is kept in banks files as an ever ready valid evidence of payment It is convenient because one may siip the order in an envelope and mail it by regular first class mail McPherson Stale Bank iJoney to loan at reaaorW rat orcan the and Ai deposits up to 5,00000 inP W Curtett, See MePhenon StU 4 r 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 22, 1941 Description An account of the resource January 22, 1941 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 1941-01-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f0af7be275aa557fd0fb813736e7d1d9.pdf a22e44b71e7f3bd6ae7d869b7f3a991c 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. Volume 64 n Pi Michtg fean Mirror State News Newt tad aad Henpeaiaa of the Tettitf Tald froai Lansing March of Dimes The itata nowa pays 55 percent of iti total fiasal tax nvwun back to the cities, counties, town and aehooli of the state in vary ing forms of stateeidThe payment of such a largo share of state collected Jmvenue back to localities can not continue to grow1 The above speech was made by Oof Georga Dewey in his inauger apeech in New York Jan, 6,1947 Although conditions ard similar OUR DEM m i i I, Um Lavey Will Act As Local Chairman Robert Squires J the County Chairman , la New York and Michigan there is difference New YorJI state has a surplus of 518,00000a which Gov Dewey would use for postwar construction but would wait nntil the inflation period is over He admits that a aubstantial am ount of state aid is necessary for schools otherwise children in poorer districts would not be afforded equal educational opportunities with other district It is also nee essary in less wealthy communitiies to make possible health and social welfare services which shonki be equally available to all the people In Michigan last year the state paid back 59 percent of its tax revenue to the local units The st t surplus waa only 103,000000 and now under the sales tax divrsion it would pay back 71 percent The legislatune is still up in the air on the tax situation Some re commend repealing the tax diver alon amendment It is not certain that this can be done and then there is a threat of court action if an attempt is made to place it on tha April ballot Others would with hold revenue from local units such as liquor taxes ut the legality of this is doubtful , GREGORY The Ladies Aid met with Mrs Bess Marshall ThursdaAU the old office were releeted Mrs Inez Bowdish and Mrs Gertrude Crosman spent Sunday in De troit Mr and Mrs T J Poole spent Wednesday with Mrs Etta Ahrens Sn Howell Mrs Mary Oockett was in St John last week Mm, Ray Lavey was in Jackson Monday f M Mr and Mrs Clyde Beauchamp were in Jackson and Stockbridge Sunday Mrs Frank Ovitt and Mrs Don KcCorney were called to Fowler, villa last week by the death of their brothejr, Frank Plummer Walter Barbour and wife of Stockbridge called at the Ray Lav vey home Sunday Mrs Alio Worden, Mrs T J The March of Dimes campaign to aid infantile paralysis aufferens is now on and extends from Jan 16 to SO being climaxed by theann ual presidents ball at St Josephs hall, Howell on the night of Jan 31 at which Barney McCardels 5 piece orchestra from Lansing will1 play Robert Squires Howell chick hatchery man is county chairman and there are numerous local chair men Lee Lavey is the chairman for Putnam March of Dimes con 4ribution boxes have beetn placed ia local stores here yu may leave contributions The coupon may be detached from the adv in this pap or which you may mail with your contribution to local headquarters Cure and prevention of Infantile paralysis is a worthy cause and while some progress has been made much remains, to be done There are 24,000 cases of polio tieated in the United States each year with 1100 in Michigan Last year there wene 2 cases in Livingston county Mrs Wiley Brewer died last October and Miss Estella PI ess is in an iron lung at the University of Michigan hospital Through funds raised in former drives Ralph Peckens of Fowlerville was sent to the Warm Springs Foundation in Georgia several years ago which place was donated to the cause by the late President Frank lin Roosvelt, himself a victim of polio and through whose efforts the yearly campaign was started Dispatch Wednesday Jan 22 1947 No 4 5T i by Mat I Basketball Scores Current Comment Zona ttdUd IDEALS,ENERGY,TrfRIFT DEFEAT HOWELL MOTORS The Pinckney VFW team won from the Howell Motors last Wed nesday night 50 to 17Pinckney led 29 to 9 at the half Pinckney Kuhn, F 15 P Young, F 14 Gentile, C 4 Reynolds, G Lavey, G Mielnik, G 2 9 o 0 Howell Motors R Benedict, F 2 D Benedict, F 7 FuUcerson, C , 2 Smith, G 4 Garland, G O DEFEAT HARTLAND 27 to 29 The Pinckney VFW team beat Hartland there Mon eve 2722 Pinckney VFW Kuhn, F 7 P Young, F 3 Gentile, C Lavey, G 7 Aschenbrenner,G 2 Melnik G 0 Hart Land 8 Austin, F 2 Mageria, C Sneath, G 2 7 Bad luck still pursued th Iinckney team last Friday nigni as tney irop i ped two out of three games to the J lowlyrated Uitlatid team The girls , m lost us opener to Once aguin the Ford Motor Company Uuds the held At a time when automobile manufacturers are annuiimihg price increases, the Ford Murur Company has announced price J hi acjjii is expected to have widehit cni re orberations in the automo hje world In the old days ihe Ford umpany nk many move of this mure, H was the first company to c ilie price to around oij in the u dei days, thus placing the car within reach of ihe multitude when prev i jsly only ihe rich could aliord one ihn it OLMJII upset the auio world vhcM it el the minimum wage at i i day Ivventually all the com i any competitors had to follow suit i lie w i Id will watch with interest hai ihur action will he in tiiis case it Uii a superintendent of schools a touvli jui, not only in iinckney 011111 piaces as well In High ALL MUST BE STRONG N EACH OF OS TOAY TO WIN THE WAR AN0 TO PRESERVE OifG DEMOCRACY the Hartland gals, 20 to 15, with ,,itl,ll,i I1 lr to 50 per car Mary Gentile garnering all of the Pinckney points The iinckney girls just couldnt hit the hoops while Hartland showed a couple of good sharp shooters rIn the second contest thy Pinckney quintet had a walkawaywith thill art land reserves, whining ,3i to 10 Pinckney used all fifteen men Jerry Clark was high man for Pinckne with 14 points and Don Clark gut 7 In the last contest the two varsity teams staged the roughest contest seen on the local floor in years with fouls galore and Hartland managed to nose Pinckney out, lib to 1 Pinckney made 21 fouls and Hartland had 11 called on them Hartland made enough points on foul goals to win the game Jim Meyer led the Pinckney scorers with 7 points and the Lyons brothers each got J for Hartland The refereeing was not very highclass as the oilicials allowed the irame to get out of control and the arguments were many and numerous IINCKNKY RKSEKVKS J Clark f 11 Amburgey, f 2 D Clark, c 7 li Harrow, g Jeifrey, g HARTLAND HI SFRVHS Hoose, f Strong, i ttycolf, v lano the le i ir i ji l in P he superintend, nt is in pioerbial dog house because rmaud he girls in the clemengiades im swimmin in the in the , o swimmiig pool riiiier a i in ami and a d 1 I i 4 iormed a meetlaid education there i wnii ihe snpef mtendent PM,II 111 tint iie buy nae swum in i de l,i var and that the w iniiiinj poo i tniiivly priate The mo ihers aie ,, pn ion and Ulsatislied Circuit Court News Judge Collins held a oneday court session at Howell last week Clifford Hath pleaded guilty to breaking into a gaa station in Fowlerville and will be sentenced Friday Divorces were granted to Lavon from Wayne Ward George irom Shaw anTthlane from Frances Risdon The lawsuit of the Village of Pinckfiey vs W H Meyer started last November was resumed at Howell last week Friday it was settled out of court The village agrees to move the gasoline tanks from under the sidewalk in front of the Meyer garage on West Main Street and build a v Ptmnds Mtrpftf, paster Masses lit 8 and 11 a, m, No vena Friday J220 noon and 8CV0 p m Preparation tor Holy Common fca each Saturday to 9 p, ra m Sunday 700 to 780 a m Sunday, January 26, 3rd Sundayi after Epiphany, 5th week of 152 Novenna Prayers are requested for John McCIeer who ditad in Jackson Fii i 0 Wilson, g 4 Combs, g I Substitutions Iinclney S ini n, Singer 2, Burroughs, V mer, J Dariow, ifjiid,, Bid well 2, Millott 2, b i pi KM MTyer, f Young, f Ktinis, c Harrow, g , T Claik, g tie HI ei ij gia where a man I el roiii i b Jont militia to he who served I he pa only I rni the iu ,u eini r b me a culiai ark 1, II an lo ir exists in Geor ejid the govand i using the ep om lovernor Arnall , to years not lapilol but the a well It is a peCover or Talmadge wa joie h 1 o,Oil aiKe elect ed i he t,ii, i but died belonbUbe in tali d The Lieutoveillol elect a, not yet ini ej a a I 11 i man Iriiinade, , the goV, on, bad run on the ballots n IT eandidah and gotten 000 The , i ,ii in e niet and elected o m i mi nivn i noi A if iall re io ytc ui office However HAKTIANJ Caneron, f Stevens, S, Lyons, e Havell, g H Lyons, g Substitution, Pind t ey H Stofer, R rimU 2 11n 1am lUC mad and i i Lit Yoimr r I al capittd at jngiit session, jovci nor A the Lieutenant ,i , come goverJioK ill JT aiy pus o C udnew sidewalk to replaced one which day and Cope, a former revert will have to be torn up without any cost to Mr Meyer There seems to have been a slipup somewhere as Mr Meyer claims he did not receive any notice the trial was to be re sumed Thursday and he went to Detroit that day, s Poola were in Jackson Thursday Burgess, F Tom Anderson and family of Royal Oak, spent week end with Mr Nellie McCIeer Mr and Mr Cliford Larned of Holmes, G Laasjaf pnt the week end withi Mr and Mi B RoekweU i Mrs Tho Hewlett entertained CUTOW SWARTHOUT Iter bridge dub Monday The marriage of Louis Swarthout Walter Barbour and wife were son of Mr and Mrs LJ Swarthout Sunday eopper guests of the Roland of Portage Lake and Mias Jennie toffen Gutow of Detroit took place at the Mrs Belle Leach is isiting her Com CongL church Sunday evening tiaugfater in Pontiac BCT Allard officiating They were Mrs Orfa Olin ha double pneu attended by Gerald Swarthout ft J brother of the groom, and Helen Mr Perd Bowdish and Mr GMmberg of Detroit Following lUttmam were Tueaday dinneriPtion at the Swarthout home eete of Mrs Pearl Marshall J the couple left on a wedding trip Mrs Hamy James, Mrs, James aw on their return will reside at nd Joan were in Ann Arj Pinckney bor Friday NEW UNDERGROUND CABLE who died in Iowa Friday Among the intentions am Sun, Sunday Frederick Curr Mon,ate John Sullivan, Tuesf late Neil McClaer, req by lirs Richard Greiner, Wed, late Phillip Boileau Thur, late Eva Bolen, Fri Joha Dunkas, Sat late Blanche Sholer man, Sun Anniversary high mass for late Mary and John Fitchbroth The Michigan Bell Telephone Co ers and pisters and Clarence Dixon, is now using a new type of under1 by MrsEUa Clara Dixon ground cable td serve rural subscribers This cable is buried deep in the ground by a plow and j by means of it 11000 families in the rural areas got service last year The company now has 107,000 rural subscribers in Michigan and ex pects t add 20,000 mora this year The new cable is lightning proof and withstands severe weather con ditions Scores of other Kanie wen lows iiritfhton J, Dexter 2J Manchester J2, Little 1ioneers St Augustine 0, St Thonm Milford XJ, Farmintfton U Fowlerville 42, JxsJie 8 Williumston 4i, Danville 2d Holt 40, Stockbridge 2 Everett 17, Howeil jo University Hih 27, Saline 22 Iiornulus 50, Chelsea M The Iejuhlicnns I, known a a jarty velitodov in Conii I hey will retain the i yields approximately a, fol 1,111 jon dollars per y 12 2J COM CON L CHURCH AKrerf Allartf, MrsFlorenc4 BaugtafOrgaaist and Choir Director Sun School Supt Herman Vedder Morning Worship 100 Sunday Schinbl U40 CSoit practisa WadMAKKiAGE LUdi 3E C05PEI, Pastor r,,t S SC Supt Morning Worship liaonard Jones, 24, Pinckney Bernidine Dohn, 20, Ann Arbor Louis Swarthout, 24, PinckneyJenn I Evening Wenbip ie Gutow 23 Detroit Robert Duni Prayer Service, Wed sra Beacaa mt Marvin Shire 100 JOHN McCLEER John McCker, 7K died at Jarkson Saturday The funeral wa held at the Queens church there Monday with burial thereHis wjle wasfor mer Nettie Keithmiller of Stof bridge who died a nuniher of ye ago Surviving are a dauenu Mrs Iiuth Ewiyrs of Jackson, IOTTgrandchiidren and 2 hrothers, L o of Brighton and Ernest of RoI Oak The deceased was a veUercin of the SpanishAjnerjcai war and a j carpenter and contractor who did considerable work in this section, ret into the lov in poa , rini eiiiiendu that ioulil bennie court jiiestion always been the rich and We Ieul t i iry i , i e 111 , I I I H ojie tUX S i e income taxes i i lie very much ohotnieement to i lear the way luc mi, other1 hne been un til it would cut the cost of state tfow i nments by reduc ine the nunrihei el nators and legislators and consolidating the districts Lets see them do it Once an oflice tfets on the ballot it stays forever The townships are still elect litf highway commissioners, conliiMes and justicr of the peace be catii the ieitlitiire will not repeal i law electing them Time and again nn liiis are introduced but they are ays killed Counties still elect coro,cjs wiioi duties are more or less ynthetie Jakland county has led the way here, where the board of super isors alKlished the office and appointed twenty county doctors to handle the work ellorts to reduce the t he rich pay most ol and this reduction w to their benefit Th on the luxury tax for income tax wise Conres v l willing to tanipei v i The Detroit Wvs Sunday School , Young Peoples Meeting ffct Roland Stoffer family visedDXTER lT TURWED WWN gyj Birely2l Hfidreth,19, IHe was also a member of the old Anderson base bail team when it , ,, , , A u i u A i national lottery and legalized gamb composed entirely of the ifoche ana, ,, L j McCIeer boys the Walter Berbours in Stockbridge,1 HoweU Ernest Lindbergh, 47, Dei TAX NOTICE Ann Arbor and Dexter, who h4troit Ceiia Beach, 87 , Brighton I will receive taxes at my home every Saturday from 100 p m to 500 p m0 until further notice Doy Fisher, 21, Howell, Anida Car Stanley Dinkel, Treas penter, 21, Howell Don Allen, 19 Brighton, Shirley Beam, 18, Brigh ton John Scully, HoveU, Vivian Nelson, 56, Lansing John Freder ickaon, 23, HowelLElaine Leider, 19, HoweU George Teeter, 22,Bowjell, Mary Jane Pradenhaugh, 17,and nine dajs Depi Caslcev and Ralph Reid were visioned the location of the Boys InlWm Clandenning, M Fowlervie, jn fsyjiwn Saturday j dustrial Home, or reform school, which J stratton, 41 Fowlerville Mr and Mr, Harry James wera mw rom lta n Sunday dinner guest U Mrs Dorajt week wan pBj t Y joint legislative committee turned Mr Ernestine Ulrica f Howell thumbs down on Loch Alpine, a deSs fltafteg at the Lawwnesi Owenct country dub located on taHubesae while Mm Owen is at thelon River between the two aties Their UiisaUlf reasons were it does not eome up to MraArlo Worsen and sons i t im Jbdven Sunday nu square and contain fifty percent M HoBoway and family and gricuiturnl land A apedal commit W4m teeoaa and family spec tee had once approved the arte A ttTssad Mr O B Arnold atUm4year ago a alte wf U fta funeral of bar sister, MnPr J ftiJeW te Teiede reacsnded on the grounds that it was MiW Msaes m Perry Tueadar not en mam lawny and hssl no m mlmU Oaafcey and hfltmm JiowA rrt rvfile under cooakieratkm, and on St Johns to view People are at Tames Ce IN MEMORY OP Phillip David McKinley,son of Mrnd MrsLJ4cKinley departed Again the outcry is heard for a itiunal lottery and legalized gambling Kxperience shows that it does not work In 1810 France established a national lottery which yielded the cut fhribery and corruption became MURRAY KENNEDY RESIGNS J , TT Murray Kennedy of Pinkiryrvr,nt 2,400,000 However, deputy sheriff for the past 10 years at tho county jail, hasnvign ed to take immedate effect At pre sent he has no definite plant for the future so prevalent the law was repealed in J82 and the next year the poor people, the principal customers of the lottery ncreaaed their bank deposit by 110,000 FRANK PLUMMER Frank Plummer,a former resident Howell Mr iVcear e Uag celled, At begmniag to testate the home may re widg and Marcmn Cecil G Vincent aeoeived word last Wedneadar of the deatii of his Atffaer Oeotms JL Vmemst Me left for Cambridge, Sunday callers at the wife, Kevin Lsawias Mr Wylie Mr WBL eac J this life Janp 14, 1947 at the tenjdied at his home in Fowlerville der age of nine years, nine months Monday He leaves a wife and sev eral children,including a sonEmory of Pinckney He was born in Waldron, Mich, and came to Pinckney with his parents 18 month ago Surviving toCARD OF THANK jnourn his loss ane his parents, one, We desire to thank sister, and two brothers and a host ami neighbors for th many acts of other relatives and fritnds kindness show rtf the time of The funeral wae held from the the death of our belowsd son and Comm Cong4, church Tuesday af brothers, to RevAllard ior his com smt ternoofL Rev AUard officiatingHi forting words, to the singers and aad daesmates attended in a body and aU wbo gigted in any way in Jesus Lover of My SouP, 1, 9Wrom, in Mis Fftgrffc of Detroit smdj Interment wae in Pinckney earn teryi ,n Mr and Mrs L J McKintey smd and Family The Washtenaw Tribune pans the Ypsilanti City Council, and rightly so, for refusing to ban the sale of unpasteurized milk in that city n 1900 the days of unpasteurized milk and impure drinking water there were j 5,122 cases of typhoid feverin MiehAour friends n 1 J946 in the entire state were only 88 and tha in places the sale of unpasteurized milk is J mitted In 191T cheese made from pasteurised milk was shipped Lansing, Bath and Ypsilanti typhoid outbreak resulted We der if Ypsilanti will have to epidemicbefore they come to 2 Ji M 1U Y DISPATCH WaldMMk Jw 22 1947 Wmrk Neighboring News i dtA Or MICHIGAN SB Ta Probate Court for the County ol Livingston x Mr Helen Monks Berry is the chairman of the March of Dimes earn , suu w IMU vetu , nua tu paign at Stoekbridge this year UM fry uUkm in uu civy ei Howell defeated Fowlerville in their v u jivwu w tu cuuut,ua cne annual basketball gams, 48 to 86 lorn oayot January A v, iy47 Representative Tharber Cornell of ireMiiuonouie ftiuig iiVw, Howell has been named chairman of tuug ex rrouace, the Michigan State College committee u m auuu U the Eatoe vt in the legislature otue arreU, UeceaseecL The cost of government in Living Jay K Sweeney naving filed in ston County last year was 1,579 per , awa Court his linai adnurustra capita The state average WM 1236 uou account, and his peUUon prayGenesee had the lowest coat 427,ting lor toe allowance thereof and and Oscoda the highest, 3668 er the assignment and distribution The state conservation department ef the residue of said estate has purchased eleven more acres of It is Ordered, That the 17th day land in the Brighton area and 860 FebruaryD,1947 at ten oclock in NOT ON YOUR TINTYPE Grandma looks calm and collected as she poMt for posterity, but she wasntnot on your tintype I Getting her family ready for this picture was a long, weary business The day this photo was snapped, Grandma WM p at dawn, wrestling with the old wood stove roaring the kettle to boil, cooking breakfast And the day be fore, she ironed the mountain of clothes that had needed such hard scrubbing The day before that But that was Grandmas life She didnt know any other kind Her way of housekeeping took lota of time, lots of elbow grease In Grandmas gayest dreams she never imagined the time would come when a woman would have dozens of electric servant daily for the cost of a bar of soap Electric serviceready and willing around the clock and calendaris a modern miracle Grandma missed by beins bom too soon But electrical dependability and cheapness, too didnt happen by accident Not on your tintype Theyre the result of Vty of hard work and practical experience on the t of your neighbors who operate this com iny Iin the Pinckney area The Reverend J M McLucas of Brighton attended the Ann Arbor District Ministerial meeting at Midland last week Elton Hewitt of Ann Arbor will start a lumber yard at Hamburg C J Nelson and wife of Howell have sold their picture studio to Duane Zemper, a war veteran from Brighton Mr and Mrs Jay Brigham, formerly of Ghubbs Corners are spendirg the winter in California President Truman has sent the narie ot Robert Beid to the senate to be approved as postmaster of Gregory Mr and Mrs Fred Catrell of Howell announce the engagement of their daughter, Martha, to A A Meier of Ames, Iowa Mrs La Vera Davis, 89, of Howell, arrested for not sending her son to school, pleaded guilty and was sent to Jail, not being able to furnish the 100 bond asked Later she was fined 625 and the bojr sent to school Roland Essehherg, 19, of Howell, arrested for taking the receipts of the Hamburg dance from its hiding place, was fined 60 and costs Xorenoon, said tune and place being hereby appointed for the examination and allowing said account and hearing said petition ,H It is Further Ordered, That pub , lie notice thereof be given by publi J cation of a copy of this order, for AVON THEATER gtockbrfdgo, Mich, Fri, 3t7a4a5 A Double Future Ao Outdoor Drama NKJHT THAI TO MEMPHIS with ROY AGUFFADELE MARA Music and Comedy Flee THROW A SADDLE ON A STAR A Musical Western with KEN CURTIS, JEFF DONNEL HOOSJER HOOTSHOTS end DINNING SISTERS three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed riut rw and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true Copy Celestia Parshall Register of Probate Sun,, TIMS, JAB 22S Stuff for Adult Audiences POSTMAN ALWAYS KINGS TWICE Starring LAN TURNERJOHN GARFIELD 4 QDrainffPeriliou Holiday Pinnoo cchi Return of Ruity SCANDAL COLUMN jllMllllllllHIIIIIIIHIIIIUIIIIItlllllimlllf I First National RMtn SYLVAN THEATER CHELSEA aflCM Frt Sat, Jan 241627 MURDER MUSIC burring VERA HRUBA KALSTO THE WILL ylAM MAKSMALUHELEN WALK , fcK JfcROME OWAM and ANN RUTHERFORD lews Comedy Sun, Moo Tues Jan 262738 bLUE In Technicolor A Musical with 201NU CROSBY,FRED ASTA1RB and JOHN CAULFIELD1 Cartoon Fefcstag IareeV Notes of 25 Years Ago 3 Bob is making the rounds JCAnj j Howe, rlrst it Merlyn to the Greg g ory dance, then Betty P to Dons party and Louise Z to the showAu 5 in the course of a vacation Is Joe C in the habit oi breaking dates then balancing it on someone else Ask Shirley Joe B was much interested in Cecil H the night of Dons party but that was a long time ago Didnt iDick Gallup feel out ot j place New Years eve with Vic Y indDetty and Raymond and Jane Bank i Hawaii M 1 f J Superihloa MeiUer Federal Deposit 1 uranee Corporation All Do ch DapeeH, f 1 EDISOtf Co The Philathea class met with Mrs Mary Pick January 11th The high school boys are raising money to buy baseball uniforms The seniors will sponsor a lecture course another year The tenth grade won the spelling match The following did not miss a word Reatha Cook, Calvin Hooker, Drusdlle Murphy, Ethel Gardner, Viola Shipley, Blanche Hendee, Hasel Richardson, Florence Murphy, Anna f Clark, Grace Tupper, Velma Hall, Pauline Reason, Francis Kraft, and Erma Read Chelsea may have a murder on its hands Monday the dead body of Mrs Alma White, 22, colored, was found with a jacknife in her heart at the negro settlement at the Four Mile I Lake cement factory Albert White is in jail charged with the crime The South Lyon Herald has been sold by Mrs Addis Pierce to L E Lucas of Lansing The Fowlerville Light plant has been sold to the Detroit Edison Co for 112,500 The Toledo Ice Company has started Ailing their ice house at Zukey Lake They are paying 23J0 a day Saint Marys Church has bought two i acres of land to add to their come Jury of William Collier I The board of supervisors has auth I orixed the county road commission to purchase gravel pits in Hhe It must have been crowded back seat We understand June A and Barbara H make swell pals They like the same thing even the same man Norma Should learn to hold what she catches in Geometry class Mary W has been visiting the dentlrt Gan it HA she is only interred in ride fcome fnom Howell We dont want to be quoted on this but we hear Joe B and Carl Z went th the New Years eve show, When did Marion step in We hear Mr Reader needs an adding machine to help him with 1, income tax sould have more exemptions NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING AND ELECTION OF DIRECTORS Let Us Give that NotejtA8 They May Walk Again PLEASE SEND YOUR COmuBUTIOM NOW TO THE UVJUUSTO COUNT, MARCH OF DIMES HOWELL MICH Frank Wright and wife are visiting in New York Last year Ja4HesssjKtr there were 176 msrrtsgs Mmmn issued, M births, 2s deaths, and divorces te rainsslae II Dramatie Crab will take their play Caprice to Dexter IfttL Nellie Gardner, Edward and Lincoln Smith will sine F L Andrews attended the ing oi the Mirhigen Pratt in Detroit Friday Thai night the body i v 3ll ST m D ft showing t4h Before Christmas at JUse Whstney Theatre I The county aeeoeialiesi of Fensors Clubs assets in Pmckney eei J igetlL Those on the XL W Tesflt, WHiasm BaB, and Ben f WAifsX you OMrtMMUAMY T J a Uviagstoa boutnwest Soil Centervasjoa Distrivt To occupieiB of lands lying wiuxin tne bouanaxiesot Manon, LQCQ rucuam a onaoiua wwuajups oi Livingstott county, Micnogan, notice u hereby given that on the ttutn day of January iy47, between the hours of IW p in and 2iM pm in the Gregory Town Hall in Greg, oryu Micnigansn annual meetuig and directors election will be held All occunters of land who hold title to or are in possession of three or more acres of any lands lying within tht district are eigible to attend aad to participate in the directors election, A land occupier or occupier of land includes any person, firm or corporation who shall hold title to, or shall be in in poyosirioB oxny land three acres or store a ertent lieini with in a district organized under the previsions of the Districts Act whether as owaer, fcssee renter, tennnant or otherwise Willerd Wfltat, Chairman, Board of Direttort, Livingston Southwest 8ofl Coneervation JDastiict 8 ITS WHAT YOU KEEP S S s f THAT COUNTS 5 i i i i s 2 Its an old axiom that anyone s can make money, but it takes a g special kind of ability to put a few dollars away regularly for the future A well known business leader once said If you want to know whether you,are likely to succeed in life ask yourself this question, Can I save money If you cant the J seed of success is not in you The reason is simple Money f management calls for good judgemeit,piscipltne, wisdom thrift and determinationthe qualities that help a man sue ceed at any taskIf you havent a saving account with us, we invite you to open one If you already have an account here, conns in and make a deposit every pay day i Wed, Thur Jan 2930 VALLEY OF THE Starring HUBERT LIVINGSTON ADRIAN BOOTH, IAN KEITH I and THE CAT MANt OF FAKIS CARL ESMOND, LENORE AU BERT and ADELE MARA Coming CrackUp, Till the End of lime, Holiday in Meiieo HOWELL Theater HOWFLL, MICH Tues Wed Thurs Jam GARY COOPER ia 212223 CLOAK AND DAGGER Cartoon News s Fri, St, Jan 2421 Mat Sat 2 p m Cont PLArNSMAN AND THE LADY with WILLIAM ELLIOTT nd VIRA RALSTON , Plot THE FRENCH KEY The Adnrurea of Detective Johnny Huher with ALBERT DEEKR and EVELYN ANKERS Cartoon Ac Sun, Mon Jan 26 27 Sun Mat 2 P M Cont CLAUDIA ANDDAVftf Starring DOROTHY MclUJIRE and ROBERT YOUNG Selected RborU Has Tues, Wed, Thui Jan 282930 la Technicolor DANNY KAYE la V FOR SALEOne Bedroom suite witn bureau, has long mirror Phone 125 WANTED Butchering to do on farm L W Umstaad, phone 64F13 FOR FLEGa Range and Reguia tor for boctle gas 4000 3580 Rush Lake Rd, Pinckney THE KID FROM BROOKLYN VIRGINIA MAYO, VERA ELLEN nd THfi GOLDWYN GIRLS, New IF YOU ARE PLANNING TO FOB SALE Potatoes, carrota, and Li W Umstead FOR SALEDry limb and body wood if f a cord delivered at Pfmckner aad Schafer Roads, Hofi 7118F14 Waah Bowl Joe Simons r WCm HalJUItfol Burr Fed Grinder frt KajOrffl witfc bear BUILD REMODEL REROOt MASONERY WORK PLAS11R OR HAVE DONE d LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE Furnace, Gee, Oil or Coal Air Conditioning Type, FLOYD FELDER EXPERT INSTALLATION PHONE 4477 BRIGHTON VIHEM HOU CT TMRCXICM HOMef LOOK IH THE YELLOWPAGES OTTRRTCIEPHOME DIRECTORS UNDER RESTAURANTS I VIERE SURE COMNA NEEO ONE 1 147 Tb SUB9OUPTI0K PRiCE OP DISPATCH WILL WL im n Cat asitfM lat mi CJL HttWU East of Pinckney WANTEDA girl or wosnan for ima Ca 150 a Year r 7MI HGC vbobWJi3tA YJWajHIH WrT4 V PINCKNLY DISPATCH Wednesday J an 22 1947 Aid Infantile Paralysis Sufferers NNCKNEY DISPATCH im m, Enttred Flnka Mick iubjcriptioii Ufi a jm j Paid in Adtaaea FAUTW CUUXTT nnuami I LOCAL HEAD COLDS ILDREN S COLDS RELIEVE MISERY RUB ON TIMETESTItt rz Join the MARCH OF DIMES s Give Liberally Ke nnedye Gen Store F iiuunimwiiuuiiiitMiAiuHnifiumi miiiiiitiiiiiiiuiUH C Reickhoff Sr LOCAL i OPTOMETRIST 110 WEST GRAND RIVER AVI HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMNTS PHONE SSS RMidMe 61t IWIUHtlHllftmlHUteS LIVE STOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips to Made to Detroit Lloyd Hendee Phone 64F14 CASH HORSES 10 COWS 10 HOGS ACCORDING TO SJZE CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED FREE CARCASS MUST BE FRESH AND SOUND PHONE COLLECT TO PHONE COLLECT TO j DARLING COMPANY HOWELL 460 Jh Original Company To Pay for DEAD STOCK FURNACES OUBUANERfeSTOKEftS JteftVJCE ittTAIXATK PIPE ftlTlNC WiHlain Brash PHOME PlNCKNEr 1M Mr and Mrs Gordon Hester of Ypsilanti were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs A L Nesbitt Mr and Mrs Andrew Nesbitt spent Thursday with Mr and Mrs A L I Nay lor of Eaton Rapids Dr and Mrs Robert Bird and family of Wayne spent the weekend at the Earl Baughn home I Mrs Virginia Baughn Carver va guest soloist in the Brighton Metho1 dist Episcopal church Sunday night Mr and Mrs Robert Seefeld spent Sunday in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Howard Seefeld May Jane Gallagher were Saturday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Seefeld Sunday guests of Mr andMrs W C AtLee were Mr and Mrs Melvin Potts and Mr and Mrs Charles Keef er of Detroit Mrs Gladys Lee was in St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor, two days last week for sinus treatment Jack Roberts and wife of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs S H Carr Lynn Hendee attended the meeting of the board of supervisors at Howell last week The board voted to hire a woman extension leader with duties similar to those of the agriculture agent only in the home Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Wylie were Mr and Mrs Hubert Ledwidge and two children of Royal Oak and Frits Wylie of Howell Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry, Miss Beatrice Lamborn and Mr and Mrs Charles Whitehead called on Mrs Ellen Harford of Iosco Sunday Mrs Harford recently suffered a broken leg Mr and Mrs Joe Madock and Mr Mary Brandio of Detroit called on Mrs Emma Brandio Sunday Mrs Andrew Campbell entered St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor, Saturday for treatment 1 Kenneth Reason and family and Mrs Mame Farrell of Ann Arbor called at the home of Mrs Edna Reason Sunday Mr and Mrs Charles Clark were in Howell Sunday Floyd Haines and family of ansjing called on the Able Haines fsmily I Saturday He was recently a patient Mr and Mrs William Beard and son of Aim Arbor called at the John Bell home Sunday I Mesdames Alta Meyer, Winifred Aberdeen and Anna Reason were guests of Mrs Ida Richards at the Wayne County Eastern Star convention in Detroit last Wednesday, Arthur Shehan, Francis Shehan, Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn, Mr and Mrs Mark Nash were among thosei who attended the Soil Conservation banquet near Brighton last Teek Mrf and Mrs, Claytonfcarpenterere also present, , ry C W Hooker of Ami Arbor l caHea on Mr and Mrs J H Hooker Sunday Mr and Mrs Russell Glover of Fowlervijle called at the Edward Spears home Sunday Nineteen from here attended the Eastern Star Friendship night at Fowlerville last Wednesday Private First Class Daryl Shirley, I Bon of Mr and Mrs Albert Shirley, on duty in Germany, left for America last week Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel were Mr and Mrs Joe Murdock and Mrs Mary Brandle of Detroit Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lloyd Hendee were Mr and Mrs Ed Nuoffer and Mr and Mrs Russell Nuoffer and family of Ann Arbor, j Mrs Eulalie Buttleman of Korton called tfn Mts Wektha Vail and Miss Jessie Green last week Mr lind Mrs Ben White ehterV tained William Roche, Fred Evers, and son, Jerry, and Louis Stackable at cards last Tuesday nirfht Mr and Mrs Ben White werePr day dinner guests b Mr an Mrs toorman White Mrs Ellen Newman1 of Aim Arbor was a guest of Mr and Mrs Ben White last Monday Jirmie Nash of Coldwater spent last wejk with his grSmdparentsyftirrj and Mrs Lynn Hendee JackJPardon, Mr imd MiBract McDfrnsIT, Mr iT JJnElrfT Smith of Detrdit and Wray Hinckley j and wife were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs,Clifford VanHoirft Mr arf Meg Joe Gargola and Mr and Mrs Joe SteKar of Detroit called on Mr and Mrs Myron Hughes Sunday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs George Meabon, Jr, were Leon Mea bon and family of l5exter arid Mr and Mrs David Hawley of Jackson, been sold to the Detroit Edison Company for 12,5001 MUMlNl, OU1CK I Y3ftftMMV VlCKS VAR0N CM Wdw VAPORUB 1 , 60c MAKC COLOSTUFFED NOSE FEEL CLEARER IN SECONDS i CORY DRUG STORE i, From where I sitJoe ivursfi Willie Goes School at 23 Everybodys joshing Will ie bout going back to school They 1 Remember when Willie would hide ffbnt in the woodshedscared to r bring his report card home to Pa But under the GI Bill of Rights, Willie who has a wife and I baby is getting a free chica tion at the Agricultural College And Uncle Sam is giving him a ftie rejort Deportment, exc Ilerit Progress, above average That goes for all those undor graduate veterans Like Willie, the predate an education more thai vcllbphavc t1 iavuiuc leverage is milk, or a temperate gla s ci beer For them the three lis hccm to mean Responsibility Rebourtcfulness, Restraint From where I sit, cynical folks thought veterans wouldnt 1 return to schoolwouldnt to steady habits of work and ntnnhave ther answer juULriuduatei like Willie V V Qoe, 4tL n Mr and Mrs Horace Hat,on Ann Aibor were Sunday KUIIS oi Mraftd Mrs, Dale Miller While at the Kastern Star FiiiMJsbipnight at Fowlerville last 1iiday flight, Mrs Mat Daller suffered a bad spell and was brought home b it improved now Copyritd 194 I nited Stale Brtwers I iMuy astsMr is Dr Walter Mercer and Last Lansing were Sunday vlr and Mrs William Men Mrs Asher Wylie called o Mrs Leland Grant in Ann Friday Mrs Grant was Yh lie Mr and Mrs Fred W ylu called there that day i bor last nia Wy also i TlM Dexter Dairy Bar a IS MOW OPEN flO BUfOfCM fDUNTAIM IC MEM AMO 90UTS oral TO ir , 4 in Sparrow hospital, Lansing, for six days treatment jfn Emma Brogan of Stoekbridce spent Sunday with Mr and Stanley DinkeL She kibitzed their 1 and snorted Are you going to talk ALL DAY Yet PeiULopes calls were longwinded But I pay for the privilege, shed say frost St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor, for the week end DtMwe and Oweneta Oa stayis wtta Xra Ersaa Lewis for a n4oke on Ws le at Si ioe tal Ana Arws, facMoe it oosad be aad Mrs Feed g calls were in series lltat lasted from nine until nine hedorfet to nana up the receiver And tie up the whole rural line Go4tral4ine neirhbors are thougWfid For its better to snare, tiiey agree e them get better aervice they need it the line is left free 1 VUfrWmr vTV I TvC it W4MMWT JW 22 1S47 Now Avaiable BATH TUBS SHOWER STALLS TOILET COMBINATIONS CABINET SINKS if WATER HEATERS Classified W ant Ad JQR SALEOB buminf c4roukting heater and an Estate Ueatrol coal stove,, ooib in good condition, vvubur Leidig, 479 Futom St Phone Pinckney 50F2 WANlTSomeone to help wRn cookinsin home with aU the mod em cpnteniencnj temporary or perraaften ho washing Mrs, Iva Gardner fell on the ice last week and broke her arm Nelson Buasard is cutting down the aead poplar trees on the square He will have them sawed into lum ber Norman Weaver of Detroit spent the weekend at his home t Patter son Lake Phone Pei LOT Ceroid Allen, 4141 ducks HARDWARE BOYDELL MINTS VARNISH nAMKS iv o404u iamoa and 20 Also wood toVut on shares John n 18F1S FOR SALEHoqy ehos skates, size, boys, aixe 9, girl N Reason WooT stove 3800 9B I UK S chest wit shelves a Mrs, capeci M36, CSaTTeaOni Nick Xoluser Phone 65F18 leWBSSBSJSBaSSSJ I 7 3 roomy dWwers, hgnrh to wh Brash, Phone 149 X in ITEMS PROFESSIONAL CORNER Mr and Mrs Ralph Longmate and daughter, Gale, of Detroit, spent the weakend at their home at Portage Lake Tritt fi ftey at DeafsiTlV Daily 1100 A 14 to a tOO P M Except Wodeeidhy Mon, Tu,FrL, Sat, 7tOOtOO nsa I WVea Claries JL AMeraegs at Lav fteet State and tevsngs Beat Ueflssll, ei ft WW0 IqOfgia UH N Miekifaa i wn Offica 94 ReaUtaee 4 Eiesuag at npssinlwi MARION BEAUTY SHOP 5rvUAU4INt IN FiRMAftftTft I MACHINE AND MACHINELESS Mrand MraUo Lavey and Wml ALSO COL WAVES WNs VVSTIWS 6VIPSS1SMSSHB HAROLD D CHUBB Howell, Miebige BBSB7 Roche attended the funeral of John MoCtear at Jackson Monday, A shower waa given Friday ttite for Mrs Lucile Shirey by Mesdames Dorothy Aschenbrenner and Janet Shirey with 20 guests present The guest of honor received many nice gift Phone 6 MARION JAKViSOwaer PERCY FM f AUCTIONEER Phone JFU Pinckney, Miehifaa acres wRS room house, plaster walls, oil boat mum, attached garage, wired for n 8Up meeting at Fowlerville last Fri eleciric stove, 16x20 shed, chicken J e iiningt Mr and Mrsv John Martin, Mrs1 G Idle Bowmman and Mrs Asher Wvlie attended the O ES FriendLEE LAV Meal 425 cwt coop, only 4 miles fsesa Pinckney fio, terms Fred J Tesple 708 frWGd River, HoweH,phono 675 Futj bAufcime iumDeSTlTt long, , 1x6 inches F, E Hinchey A Sons Will Dexter Town Hall Road FOR MLS I g Secondgrowih Wf Wdck WfWsss1 SMrSfsWt ss sVspOgp AMwPJFwBlr 81F4, ToFSale MINNOWS ALL SIZES Erdley VanSickJe nouse complete with Win and furnace Call or see Howard Bead, Pinckney, Mich Phono, Pinckney 91P4 FOR SALE Oak Block Wood William Ptammof Lemuel Martin and wife of Ypsi lanti spent Sunday at the John Martin home, Mrs Oii foulson was in Lansing Friday attending a chief operator I conferenre, Elaine Johnson spent the week end with Mr and Mrs 0 H Pouli soft Mr and Mrs L M ODell of Fnton were Sunday dinner at the N J Buzzard home, HERB Phone 13 207 JL ired Me Howell, MJettgea Real letate, imerenee, sVaheni City, Lake and FOSB PsSfMKf A Speeialitf lut You Property Witt Me L uiVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pheae 91 Pinckney Miehifaa MARTIN J LAVAK Aiseses e Vaw Pkoa 13 BHtsea e re Phone r43W Repair if State Lleense 717 LefceaMe D it Rash LakePRSWARTHOUT A SON FfiNERAL HOMs Medeni Equfpmael I Aaabalaaee 8si lies Phta 39 Pkenkaey, Mlehf SEPTIC TANKS CESS POOLS CLEANED WRITE ALLEN EL HOTEL ROOM 70 o FHONR 44 ANN ARBOR Mltffc Farmers Feed Supply Cc PHONE 1Q4 , MAX RUSSELLMr WANTED TO BUYwLnlckens Jl aU kinds, also ducks Will pay Detroit prices C U Iloyd 9119 Cedar Lake Rd Phone 1822 WANTED Paper of afiTrnds, Iron, Rags i Copper Barry Prtsk WAthD CtAkkShlij UJgneet prces paid for all kfda of patr Tyler Brogan Howell, Mtca Helena Rubinstein desmefics exelusive in Livingston Ceunly al Howell Ruths Shop for Wi FOR SAESlabwoooTKuf fttvV STAl t OF MICHIGAN l he Probate Court for the Couutj of Livingston At a session ot said Court, held at the irobate Office in the City of iHowell in said County on the 10th day of January A i, 1947 guests, Prosent Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of May H Girard, Deceased Cyril E Girard, having iiled his petition praying that an instrue ment iilfd in said Court be admittMrs N J Buzzard and Mrs M I ed to Probate as the last will and GRobinson visited their cousiris,Mr testament of said deceased and that Dr and Mrs Clare Skinner and Mr and Mrs Leslie Ropes of De troit spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mas N J Blzzard and J Mrs M G Robinson KLiKlULRAnOi, k APPLIANCE SERVICE FORMERLY WITH MONTGQMER YWAKD HAROLD RADY 35d0 RUbrt LAKE RO, PINCKNEY Photie 136FU Pinckney CLAUDE F KIRSCHKE Ounsrai Contractor aad Builder 251 Portage St Pleckner,Mick and Mrs, Rodney Street in iHowell Saturday Mr and Mrs M, Et Darrow visited Mrnd Mrs Herbbert Allen in Larking Sunday Ted Adseh and wife, Francis administratin of said estate be grantFARM ed to Cyril EGirard or some other suitable person It is Ordered, That the 10 th dayl ofFfcbruary ADi,1147 at ten A M in the Trenoon, ac said Probate AUCTION EER SALLS A SPECIALITY BERT VVYLIE PHONE PINCKNEY 78F21 Krupa and wife of Detroit and i office be an is hereby appointed Thurson Lumber Co,, Hotwell, Mien Aw U Housewives SAV E TOUR WASTE FATS Mrs Eunice Schuchart of Howell were Sunday callers of Mr and Mite Wm Shehan Pfc, Charles Clark writes that he IB now in Yokhomnia Japan, Mr and Mrs Boss Read were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell, Leona, and MaxJne Atchinson at for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, 1 hat p iblic notice thereof be given by publica tion A a copy of this orlu for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dis patch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Phone Pinckney 147F4 MARTIN R1TTER JR 512 Mam Street, Pinskaey, Mich fttproaeriting Mutual Benefit Health ft Ac las United Benefit Life lasarane Co, tended the Al Joson show in Detroit A true r V tfc last Thursday Celestia Parshail,Register of Pmb Lieona Campbell and Rita Kennedy spent Saturday with Barbara Tinchr in HowelL Kollis Wyli nd family spent Sunday with Paul Ramsdell and family in Stockhridge j Ona Camjhell and family called on Mr and Mrs George Gardner of Lakeland Sunday Joseph Baaydlo and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Bryan MeCluekey of Parry Overcome Soap LUX Shortage FOR SALEAutomatic EIrctric 15 gallon Water Haters, Oil Burning Circulating iHeafcrs, Oil Buring Tank Heaters Modern Upright Home Freezer Complete Shallow Well Water SystemsMilk Coolers Briggs Straton Wisconsin Gas I oline Engines Elmers Garage lOak Grove 9hom Howell 715F4i I Mrs P JLetaon gave a prenupor 7Z tlal shower at her horns on Darwin rod Saturday nite in honor of Miss Jennie Gutow I SALE The Lester McAfee and HaroM Baby Caicks from blood tested Raidy families spent Sunday in stok Bared ni White Rocks and Flint I lrz Type English White LegCD Sterling who owned the orns Order Now I George VanHom farm died in De ou S0QAVJSE HATCHiRY trit recently Phone 305 W Howell Miss LUtiaa Bobont has baen se Msted by the Pinckney school a their representative in th statt LA contest MODERN AND OLD TIME 33S East JUru Street DAN BURKETT Phone 6202 Ann Arher, Mieth AHT REFRIGERATION SERVICE CALL COM PHONE 135 MKP11 TOILET SOAP mUFEBUOT k world wide shdrtageof aii I All 25 members of the senior j4aaa wrote the examiioation Tuesday the V F W 160 actoiarship Son Stadcable was a Lansing week ender Mrs Andrew natonked home from Si Joe hospital Ann Arbor Tues4lay FOR SALEFuei Oil Tanks 276 gals HQWLETT BROS, Gregeory Mich Phone 19F1 VANISHEC Oft HER F O FOOT ODOR GERM HeW TO KILL IT IN ONE HOUR If not COMPLETLY PLEASE, your 36c back F Q is a fermentation kail this gera you kfll the odor Get this POWERFUL gem killer TEOL frem any drugiist, Apply FULL STRENGTH for FO sweaty or itching feet Locati at CORY DRUG STORE rt s SSSaBfcSBlSSy p WsBVsl fJSSr, Osje Anknal Fats and Vegetable Oils, Last year Soap Makers only tit of what they used in 1941 This else affects paints, textiles, Jeatfcer goeda, otC Without the help of the American Housewives tfcere would have been little ef fcfc out oi very nine cakes of soap made last Bejgalns Gatess at the ANNUAL KfWANIS RUMMAGH SALE at tU 8 Main St Ann Arbor, Jankitchens, yer was made from waste ate your grocer if be he no soap but save every ounce of fat you can and soil it to your We Need them Leave Them at this Bfrm n cmg anxaa MEATS AI M FOR SALE JEntire bend of Umilk heiser, cafvee ssja 5 young 2 unit electric milter, fen machinery , apartment six tm refiiisMsloi sad stsve George rharbonaessi 040 Farley Rd Pinckney Mkhu Phccie 35F11 HONEYMOON J What happned to a pnatty newly, wed, last seen by her husband while on a honeymoon hunting trip Her disappearance prompted one of the Wests greatest searchesRead about this baffling real life mystery McPbersoo State Bank WHAT ABOUT 147 in J Farmers in 1947 will have the same needs as they bad im 1946 The tractor, cultivator, barrow, Lost LadiesWhere AnT They Plow or binder need w Now brinning in the American P or PPs overiiaalWeekly with this Sundays Jan in The fences ao,Be v4 uar 26 issue of The Detroit Sun Some of thc buiWings will need day Times j repair Livestock will have to be fad to bring the best price in the mar Let Mcpherson State Bank is prepared to serve the farmers in these winter months when cash revenue is at its low point aMl time eaa be sjssi is advantage in maintenance INCOME TA KSUtfSTc Income Tax Reports Made Out av sir home at 446 East Gfsmd Over in feats,, s M Brighton Pfceoe 97tl Clarks or Alive HORSES S10 COWS 10 II LP, 8S, fimckmey sVftetss Sbk tost Jpterest paid on Sbtm Certificated of sspsiiM e BOR ALC1M1 has laises Hews y iF T m A ds 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 22, 1947 Description An account of the resource January 22, 1947 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 1947-01-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch