708 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/eb9271e26a20b9b11823732fea1c15af.pdf 2fb6c7c0c9554ff35ac6b94c7bfa25de 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. VOLV. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1887. NO. 3 =r PINCKNEY DISPATCH A. D.BENNETT, Publisher. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY ! SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. OUR PRODUCEMARKET. CORKBCTKDWEEKLY BY T HUM A3 READ. I Win. Wilcox visited friends in .Jackson during the past two weeks, and is .77 now visiting his brother near Dansvillev D. D. Bennett, who has been a great sufferer with rheumatism for Wheat, No. I white, ~ $ «» No. a white, — No. 8 red, 77 No. a red, ,..- 75 Otts • 3*7® . * Corn ... «6 g|£|j*' • ; *;'^ tm^uo ' t h e P*st s i * months, is able to be out 9S&^r:E^E^:::^'w^ 51of loors aflraiai^. v::::.:::::3.v:v:v::r.:::.:::.v.::'::z.. .2 J We are ,n rPceirt of the Legislative umjHwd'^MukcTM'.7.'...'.:.'..'.." .'..."J...!..*. --^: Journal, published daily by Thorp & .lover stied '.'.'.'.'.".! .!\V.3"\-"Vli4.« ^ 4 40 Godfrey, at Lansing, for which we ex- Oreseaed Pork «5.£J «* 5.K5 Apples - ttS&lUO RAILROAD CARD, Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN AIB LINE DIVIS'ON. GOING EAST. | STATIONS. | GOING WEST. r.K. 4:45 8:S5 2:40 2:00 2:50 8:00 7 : » B:40 5:1(1 0:40 6:15 4:3* S:M S:*> 2:40 A. X. 8:00 7:45 7:)» 7:00 6:35 i 4. X. 9:50 S:5o 8:W 8;i>7 7:49 7:¾ 7:17 b:5S S:30 LENOX Armada Romeo Rochester 3 | . i | p o n t i a c - ; S ; Wixom d.f (a. < S.Lynn•{ a. I 'd. Hamburg P I N C K N E Y Gregory Stockbrldge Henrietta J A C K S O N A. X. 5:30 6:35 8:0) 8:43 5» :10 "+:4^ 0:05 .0:¾ 1 1-:15 P. X. 9:35 10 :W 10:30 11:30 13:10 2:2.1. 3:10 3:35 3:55 4:14 4 .-33 4:50 P. X. 5:50 «:l.'l 6:35 7X16 7:30 All trainsrun hv "central standard" time. All trains run daily,Sundays excepted. W.J.SPICEK, JOSEPH HICKSON, Superintendent, (ieneral Manager. BUSINESS CARDS. IIT P. VANW1NK1.B, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR In OHANOERYOfQce in Hubbell Block (room* formerly occripied by S. F. Hubbell.) HOWELL, MICH. _s* . — I J F. SIGLER, PHYSICIAN AND SUllflEON, Office coiner of Mill and U.naiiiUa Streete. Plnckney, Midi. ADVERTISING RATES. <- Traneient advertiwmeote, £> cents per in<*b for flret InaertioD and ten c^nta per inch for each subaequentinaeriion. Local notices, Scents per line for each insertion. Special rate* for regular advertisement* by the year or quarter. Advertivemenui due quarterly. * PUBLISHER'S NOTlCE.-«nbecrIber« finding a red X on tbe margin of tti*»ir paper are thereby notified that the lime for wbictvtuey have IpaiU will expire witn the next number. A blue X eiiiniflee that your time baa already expired, and unless arrangements are made for its continuance the papei will be discontinued to youi address We cordially invxte you to renew. . * NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. READ THEM AND PROFIT THEREBY. L. W. Richards & Co. aay that when yon come to Hnckney, do not fail to call at the "East End harga.n Store.'" ihat they carry the largest stock of (iroierles,-Boots & Shoes iu Piucltney. J as. T. Kaman & \'o., Anderson, are making u Slaughtering Sale on all kiuds of Dry Goods and Groceries. ^ * Kellogc. Garland & Co., Howell, are i tearing out their stock of Winter Weight overcoats at one-baif marked price this week. A CuBhinan,8 Menthol Inhaler cures Asthma, Neuralgia, Bronchitis, Colds, Catarrh, Sore Throat, Weariness Hay lfe.fr. Headache. M i i • , T H. HOAG, M. 1). 'HOMCEOPATHIO PHYSICIAN. , , l T i s nice tdiw an editor, .With a great big tapper cent. 'Th nice to be an editor, And saw wood to pay trfo rent.' B«rt Young is quite ill. , ' Henry M*ad now dons th« bad^e ot the 0 . A. R. Office at residence on M*Un street. Telephone Connectii>n with Jerome Wine ell's drug store. Chronic diseases a specialty, PINCKNEY, — MICH. r •— : --r" "H Ttrpi St^rr*»4^TT-wrl{-bt>-hel^-+n Jitcl C. W. HAZE; M. D. son again Ibis—y*a*v- Oftt^ f third door W»«BI Attends promptly all professional calls flee at residence on rotuUlls of Congregational church. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGANJ. W. V A U G H N , VETERINARY SURGEON. Hymn McCawley, of Birkott, got-bis pension. ba« Special attention given to surgery. Office F. A. Slgler/s "Drug Store, with telephone over connections. AMES MAUKEV, (.lftiH.i) .J NOTART PUBLIC. ATTORNEY And Insurance Ag*nt. Legal papers made nut onshort notice and reasonable terms. Also agent for trie Allan Line of Ocean steamers. Office on Main St., near Postoin e, Piuckney, Mich. GKLMEn A JOHNSON, Prdprietore of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers in Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of <»rain, Piockuev, Michigan. •tTTANTED. WHEAt7BEAl^rBARLEYTeLOVER- SEEI), DRESSED HOGiJ, ——ETC. ?h« highest marktt price will be paid THOS. READ. Mf*«^fr.>riP Ra.ncrs . Sabbalb»<1- with friend-sat Stork fir ultre, Mr. Ppler Lock, of Brighton, was in town Tuesday lajjt, Mrs. O. N. PHmpton bis been quite ill for the past few weeks. Frank LaRne. who was quite sick during uist. week, is oat again. Mr. and Mi>*s Nellie E w n are visititig their sister at Flusliih'r, Genesee County. , . - > -- Hiiam Kennedv and ^on. of Ogemaw eounty. visited at E. W. Kennedy's last week. ' Simon Brogau moved into his new house on Pearl and Unadilla streets, last week. C. Cobb was in .Taekson last, week, tend our thanks. A letter recently received from George Barch statw that he is yery much pleaseo with h|is new home at Kaukauna, Wisconsin. A. R.Crittenden,pabhsberofLivingston Herald, gave us a pleasant call last. Saturday while on his way to Stockbndsre on business. Bar. Nathaniel Coleman has removed his family back to his farm in West Putnam. We are sorry to lose Mr. ^oleraan from oar village. The lecture given at the Congregational rhureb at thi> place by Rev. 0. N. Hiyit. of Unadilla. under the head of "The Miracles of Christ," was able ahd'well received. We are in receipt of the fourth Annual report of the Bureau of Labor and Industrial Statistics of Michigan, for which Mr. C. V. R. Pond please accept thanks. Mr. Frank Reason has raised a new wind mill over the well at the Monitor Hrinse, which has been much needed for many years, and will be appreciated very much. An'exchange says that some one who has tried the experiment says that show windows ean be kept clear of frost and iee accumulations by rubbing with a cloth dipped iiu glycerine. Mr. W. H. Brown ha'sbecoine a partner with C. H. Rorabacher, publisher nf the South Lyon Excelsior, and will help tojnake it a bright and newsy sheet, Success to you, Bros. The party «iven by the K, O. T. M. at the Monitor Bouse last right was a success, there being about sixty couples present who enioyed themselves very much, among which were several couples of young peonle from Dexter. C. V. Burch occupies a window m the handsome fatten block, and has recently addedjin assortment of jewelry, watehes, clock*, etc., which are tastily displayed. He also does general repairing—[The Kaukauna (Wis.) Sun, Earl Mann, of East Saginaw, vuited his parents, Mr. aud Mrs. E. A. Mann, in this place over Sunday. He was accompanied by Messrs. Fred and Grant Fenno, and Miss Murta Mann, of that place. They returned to their home Monday. Nellie \$*all, aged 16 years, and daughter of Peter Wall, of Webber- 'ville, was found in a swamp near Howell on Friday^ Jan. 14th , nearly frozen. She refused t> tell bow she tamo in the swamp. She was sent to her'humeby Justice Riddle, The following is the way that one of our former citizens, now Prosecuting Attorney for Livingston county, and a resident of Howell, compliments us: A. I). Bennett, EDITOR DISPATCH, Rev. Fr. Conaidme officating. AK though she had been a jrretft sufferer with this dread dU«a«e, «b*bore the trial without murmuring. She leave* a dear mother, sister and a no4 ol trtends to mourn/her early departure* nnd talks of moving his family there in John Sharp. Hartiand; John Kearney, R«v. O C. Bailey, of Dexter, and Rev 0. N. Hunt, of Unadilla. exchange pulpits next Sabbath. Mr Btlev will preach at. Plain field in the mornine' and at Unadilla m the evening. Dr. O. W. Haze has recently sold a rumJier of fine horses, and has more of the valuable equines for sale. He makes every person happy that comes to him with the intention/of purchasing. Miss Etta Placeway was given a surprise by a number of her relatives at. the residence of her father. Mr. W. H, Placeway, two miles east of this village, on FridayJast, it being her 21st birthday, ShenfFCook has appointed E S. Humphrey, under sheriff, and the following depities: Thomas Clark, Howell; Find encloeed $1.1)0, one year's subscription for the DISPATCU. --Your paper always receives a hearty we:corae with ns. Allow me to congratu late you upon the able manner in which TOII have conducted tne enterprise since you have been at it's head. Kespevtlully Yours, W. P. VAK WISKLB. oA donation for the benefit of the pastor's Salary will be given by the Congregational Church and Society, at the residence of Mr. Jno. J. Teeple, on Wednesday evening next, Feb. 2nd. People of the village and adjacent country are cordially invited to attend. A, supper and other entertainments will be provided. We wish, through the DISPATCH, to express to our neighbors and friends in-. Unadilla, Stoc'khridge and l3-*c\ their heartft-lt gratitntfe—frtr-iHuip ANDERSON GATHERINGS, From our Correspondent. Mack Hinchey ia on the gain. Mrs. D.C. Waiters visited Bancroft' last week. Frank Worden's case ^Irith the hilt dollar is IN STATU QUO. Fred Bolinger, of Gregory* is helping Wii I Keosch build a wood-pile. Lime Beach will ship a car load of fat sheep from here on Thursday;, The January thaw has come aud gone, leaving lota of colds in its wake* Mrs. Geo. W. Crotoot, ot Howell* visited her mother, Mrs. Webb, last week. "A. L. Crittenden canvassed our neighborhood for the new county paper the "Herald." John Clapharn is moving to Cbas* Bailey's farm, and N. M. Coleman ia moving back to his tarra. Ron. J. J. Rooison, of Ann Arbory. Ex-clerk of Washtenaw Co., with his i wife, were the guests of their daughteti , Mrs. J. T. Eman over . Sanday. "T"-* Morris Topping. Esq., of Plainittld,'. has received encouraging terms from i the M. C. railroad officials to build the long talked of Dexter and Mason cut off.' A movement will at once be seton toot to secure trie required funds and right-of-way, and next summer may bring a lively time with railroad work. Anderson is on the proposed line and may be made the conjunctive point vfrith the Grand Trunk. In any event the advantages of a competing line of road will be within reach of our 30Jri* mnuity aud wil4-be-appreciated. LOCAL'NOTICESFarm for Sale or Exchange. We direr a farm of 1H0 acres, one mile north of Pinckney for sale or exchange for a smallerplace. Land is under good cultivation, Kood build ngs, good water, KQod orchard, etc.; For further particulars inquire of L. B. C O S T E , <>n premises, r1 The grandest ana simplest km Ok I! The Arch Queen of Female Remedies. e anown remedies for all Female Troubles which womankind is heir— 11. per box of one month's treatment. Keliable ady Agent* can make money for themselves Md'become benefactors to their race bv enjjajjin^ io^heafde of tuis remedy. For medicine and circulars, address PAN ZAMA M«D. C O , f HANK- »OKT, iNI>. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK 'G; W. TEEPLE, ." BANKER, Does a General Banking Business lioney teaned on approved Notes. Deposits received. ^ Oertiticates issued on time deposits, And payable on demand. COLLECTIONS Jk fiitfGUUrY* the~w»ar futuxe^.... Dr. J. H. Hoag was called to Cortinna, as a witness for a law suit at that place last week. T. G. Reebe attended the State-Funeral Directors' 38th annual meeting at Ann Arbor last week. Miss Amelia Lock, of Brighton, is a guest of her friend, Miss Julia Barnard, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Dicker.v>n of near Howell, spent the Sabbath with H. 0. Barnard's family. About twenty couples enjoyed a social party at the residence ot Silas Swartbout Fridaylevenihg last. BertMcIntyre, who had his leg broken a few months ago while playing bunco, is *o as to be out again. Mrs. Patsy Welch, returned Thursday last from an extended visit among relativesApd friends at Yp*<ilanti. We are prepared to print all kinds and sizes of auction bills on short notice and at living terms. 'Give us a call. Mr. T.C. Sherwood, president of it?-4Livingaton Republican: the Plymouth Na^onal bank, visited RiMvft statement is as true as Pinckney; Charles Cushing, Brighton —fBri j|htonH3tt«en. ~ _.:—_: We are in receipt of the Soldiers1 Manual, a hand book of useful and. reliable information showing who are intitled to pensions, increase, bounty, etc.; for which the givers, Milo B St wens & Co., Detroit, please receive thanks. At the Annual meeting of Stockbridge Agricultural Society the following officers were elected: , PresHent—David Grimes, Waterloo. Secretarr—W. c. N'khols, stockhrldge, Treasmer—P, Mclntvre, Stockhridtre. Directors—J. E. Ives, rnadllla, I). M. Joslyn, Lycdon, A. C. Lawerence, Bunkerhill. BaioHTos, MicjH^ Jan, 25.—Dr. W. W. Waite, a prcmrrn^irt^-dentist 4ier<s was arrested to-day on the charge of manslaughter by causing the death of Ida Lew January 18. He was placed under $2,000 bonds, which he gave, to Bppear tor examination Feb. 1st.— [Detroit Journal. Pinckney has one ot those rare relics —an oldest inhabitant—who declares i that "hfty years ago now there was no I ice on the mill pond." Startling isn't The we are Worjpb Its Weight t i Geld. Albert Emminger, Covington. Ky,, was afflicted with Catarrh three year* * He says: "After trvmg every known * pu»nt medicine which I saw advertit-4 ed, none ot which helped me, "I tried' Pa pi lion (extract of flax) Catarrh O n | i as a last resort. It ba« ttkade a ooni-•' plete cure and is worthr H« weight im" gold. 1 will give yon other reference* _. ^ , .„,. from parties who have been cured. l £ R. C. Auld Monday for the purpose of yi7\ngk Bros* forihe simple reason that ^ r a I services were held in the Catholic is nd experiment; hot a positive otfr^, purchasing a fall-blood Aberdeen- at th* time ajtntioned there was no chflreh at this place on Monday last Large bottiet only^1.00. F n t 8 a i « « l a g ^ f H ^ lpi*d,lMkU» - '-o - iaja^therwaaiaapUoad in thevttiit^AM Drnmiif * , •' ' '* i n t e n t i o n a l s u r p n a o to US. ftfld—tltAt-j—-Alljioticea under the above head wllj be charg elega:it silver tea set we shall cherish as one ot the first tokens of true friend ship through life. With many thanks. y*e remaitr—-^.irs affectionately MR. AXD Mits. C. D. MAPES. A friedcake and coffee social will be held at the residence of Wm. Hendee, three miles northeast_of_ this village, on Friday evening, Feb. 4, 18®77for the benefit of Rev. Fred M.Coddington, Cong'l pastor, of this place. All are cordially invited to come and participate in devouring the choice viands, aud have a social visit. We have just come to the conclusion why it i* that Hro. A. R. Crittenden, of the Livingston Herald, has so much business to attend toot" late at this place. Although we have always supposed that it was for the purpose of canvassing for his paper, we find 4hat- we- are. -hadlyl. j.nistaken.,_._ that it is not the most attractive feature that trequently^calls him here. A pretended horse buyer visited Brighton recently with the intention of purchasing horses on credit and then skip the country, but some of Brighton's citizens mistrusted that something was wrong had him arrested and placed in jail, and on the following night he bedame tired of his quarters, dug a hole through the will and lett the citizens to mourn iiis departure. Would it not be a good idea for our conncilmen to gee what they can do towards getting-afire protection lor this village? Although We have oeen very lucky m the past, there is no reason why we will not at any time be the victim of] a terrible fire, and^vith nothing to work with, we could not help ourse'ves at all, for-tfiere is not even a well in our village that contains water enough to quench a small hre. Miss Maggie Lyman died with consumption at her home, four miles soutn ot this village, on Fridav. Jan. 21, 1887, at 29 vears of age l'ne fune< l for at > cents pur line lor eacn ana.every sr-rtloa. Notices ordered without specified time to run, will be inserted until ordered discontinued and charged for accordingly. . FARM FOR SALE! The. farm known as the F. A. Siguier place, two miles souih of this village, containing 80 acres, will be soli .at reasonable terms. For particular* inquire ^t the bank, in this place. MRS. DWTKB. Highest market? price paid for all kinds of fur at BARTOK 4 CAMPBELL'S. Oysters in the shell, and Kroutat ISBELL'S Meat Market. Dried apples wanted by L. W-rRlCBARDS & CO, AM persons ovying me for goods will please call and settle. MILLA BABNABV. Dr. A. P. Morns. Dentist, will visit Pinckney the -22cLo£ each month, for one week. Office at the Monitor House. ^ 24tf. —Anyperj>en-w4sh;ngto make aaLin.^ vestment paying 10 per cent clear from insurance and taxes will learn of an opportunity by calling at thia/ office. A MOTHER'S PET. Raymond's Baby Jumper and Swing can lie seen at L. H. Beebe & SonV Sizes tor bab»es up to grown people. Call and see them. T. G. BGSBS & Co._ Agents for Livington County. STOCK FOB SALE. 1 Cow, >in calf to Polled Aber-. 1 Heifer. \ deen bull. 1 fine half-blood bull calf. 1 fine half-blood beiter calf. 1 full-blood Aberdeen-AWJUJ bull calf. Or trade. Call and see the above a t the farm of R. C. AULD. - ^ . ^ - . . I *'\ I I r; A •y '"t3..--'> • . . . W.-V TT 'A '••.»••<'>.- •T* —+t JtftU. / »r^ MS^BslU <«?• i;i- •-fV '.f' .f 1 :> f*r•' : % • + ^ $ "'&sv 7T» :w X m .'l>/'W' V^-J - . ^ - ¾ , * yv ^;TSi ^;**'-^ ' , < * • > • * 'ip:<f ~i r 1 .'.• - - -•+ -TT" •H" t STATE NKWB. "* A Miehifa* Scientist A. correspondent or the Detroit Tribunt writing from Battle Creek, says: Edward Bringham has been in this city several days visiting his parents, Uis name is known in scientific circles all over the American continent as one of the most conscientious and thorough of Booth American explorers. He left on bis third and last expedition about fourteen months ag* and has been working.in the interest of Hillsdale* and Albion colleges and the Battle Creek public schools. Arriving on the South American coast, he started from Bera,apoint seventy-five miles up the south mouth of the Amazon and followed up that river, branching off into several of its tributaries and deviating from the usual path of tourists and explorers, discovering many relics of antiquity and a Sreat many curiosities. He followed the mazon to a point called Juramaguas by canoe, from that place he proceeded oyer land by a path never before followed by any explorer for three days; then struck ' what is known as "Orton's Path,'' on the Berana Na Bura. He traveled on that Stream by canoe, all the cargo being carried on the backs of natives to the head of canoe navigation on that river. Then he went afoot accompanied only by peonr and changing these often over the mountains, to Chachapoyas, Peru, visiting many important points on the route. He then went on with mules and peons to Balsas, on the Maranon in tho upper part of the Amazon,', and thence walked over the mountains to Gelendin, a valley point about 500 miles from the Pacific coast. From there he proceeded with mules to Cjamarca. After remaining at this point for a time he went on to the coast which he struck at Pascasmayo, Peru. He then went up the coast to Guayaquil, in Ecu* ador.and thence to Quito, the city which, until the occupation of Leadville, has always been called the highest in the world, located in the heart of the Andes. This terminated the expedition. He has secured a large number of interesting specimens and curiosities, which will enrich the cabinets of the colleges in whose interest he went out. Hot Guilty. Capt. Duncan McCaig was shot dead by Emma Moore", his divorced wife, at Port Huron, at 2 o'clock on the morning of March 25, 1886. There had been quarreling in the family for years, and outside interference was often necessary, so there were many who were not surprised by the fatal culmination. They had been divorced for two years at the time of the shooting, but srouble between them continued to exist, "Mrs. McCaig retaining charge of their little daughter. On the night of the murder McCaig, who was a lake captain for a number of vears and had many convivial friends, hacl> been drinking freely. His friends took him home, but he subsequently made his way to his ex-wife's house and abused her until she procured a shot-gun and fired a charge through his right eye, the brains oozing from the.wound. Mrs. McCaig claimed he had a knife in his hand . and threatened her life as wen as the lives of her relatives. No tragedy ever before occurred in Port Huron which causedso profound a sensation- The trial ended on the 15th inst. in a. verdict of "not guilty." MICHIGAN ITEMS. The Belding silk factory approaches completion, and the machinery for it is arriving by svery train, so that a very short time will see it ready to commence operations. The newly organized Michigan base ball i league has been admitted to the protection oftho national league and American association in binding its players to .contracts. John Wickham of Pino, Mbhtcalm~c*ounty, received notice that he had been grant ed a pension and went to-Greenville to- & • «* i&'-;,tf' fe:;fr Ti lift1'V;;;'' ^ ..-. *V, I? -91 look after it. Before going home he purchased a bottle of whisky, and upon arriving there placed it on the window sill and retired. In the morning he went to get a drink of it and by mistake got a bottle of carbolic acid and drank About an ounce of it. He died in a few hours. He leaves a family of eight small children in destitute circumstances unless they get the back pension/" The round house, gear houso and five locomotives belonging to the Calumet & Hecla mining company at Calumet were Inffved the other night. Loss to the compeay, about $75,000. Real estate transfers in Allogan county for the past year show tho sale of over 20,- fjOO acres of wild land. Suit has been, commenced by Hosea Pratt, a well known lumber and commission dealer of East Sseinaw, against Sidney L. Eastman, of th& tirm of Warner & Eastman, for defamation of character. He claims that Eastman charged him with stealing 2,500 feet of lumber, and he lava his damages at $10,000. The papers in the case have been served. The governor has appointed W. VV. Hodge of South Haven, and Caleb Davis, jr., of Mears, agents of the state board of corrections and charities for Van Buren and Oceana counties, respectively. A t a recent meeting of the stale board of health an address was read by the presideut, the chief feature of which related to sewage in cities -which have no sewerage system and in rural communities. He urged upon the board tfre 4mportance of taking some action in the'matter. The question of a model school building was also discussed. "\-^ The Michigan dairyman's association will meet in Flint February 15-16-J.7. The prohibition state central committee met in Lansing on the 20th inst, and decided to hold their state contention in Lansing, Feb. 24. The basis of representation will be ten delegates to each representative district. The following committee was appointed to act with the temperance people of the state in the event the amendment is submitted: Samuel Dickie, Albion; J. B. Laing, Flint; A. B. Cheney, Sparta; Robert King, Lapeer; E. B. Sutton,Adrian. Parley G-. Burton, nearly fifty years" a resident of Co Id water, died on the 16th, aged 72. He was formerly a prominent business man, and had been a member of the city council, and was an active member of the Methodist church. Grand Rapids has a protective tariff club. The object is discussion of the principles of a protective tariff and the encouragement of American industries and the dissemination of these doctrines. The body of Michael Hogan was found on the Grand Rapids & Indiana track, near Rockford, badly mutilated. He was drunk when last seen, and was probably •truck by the snow-plow. A. D. Young, a well kuown business man of Qulncy, it dead. Albert Brown, second engineer at the East Tawas salt and lumber company's mill, was instantly killed while unloading logs from a Detroit, Bay City & Alpena oar at Barringsr'i mill Doom. His head was smashed by the log. The bottom log on the car started, carrying him off. Alfred Jtfdfon, an Oakland county pioneer, it dead. Tho Detroit, Charlevoix & Bscanaba Railroad company is in process Of organ- ! lsation at Charlevoix, and articles of ini corporation will soon be filed with the ; secretary of state. The terminal points i will be Charlevoix and Grayling, a disi tance o( seventy miles, via. Iron ton, East i Jordan and Maucelona. The capital stock , i * $000,000. i Miss Julia Jones of East Saginaw, he ress to considerable property, the other afternoon married Wm. H. Nelson, clerk of the | Bancroft house, at the residence of her father, Rev. F. Noble officiating, Nelson 1 has suffered severely for years from an ac- : cident and is in poor health now. She wanted to nurse him. i Among the curious things noted by Michigan hunters are the scarcity of rabbits and the increase in the number of foxes. Levi Truesdell, one of the oldest merchants in Muskegon, died on the IStb inst., of a complication of diseases. A few hours later his son, Fred, teller rn the Muskegon national bank, also expired. Mrs. Mills, daughter of Mr. Levi Truesdell, is not expected to live but a few days, at the most. A telegram from Dakota, announces the loss in a blizzard of C. B. Buck* and son Herman of Sturgis, and Mr. Davis, at whose house they were visiting. Wm. A. Doyle fit Kalamazoo, has brought suit for $5,000 damages against B. Desenburg & Co^Jfbr not allowing him t o construct their recently completed building, which cost $25,000. Doyle claims that he should have been awarded the contract ' as he was the lowest bidder. The annual meeting of the Northeastern Bee keepers' association will take place at Bay City, February 2. Mrs. Wiley of Laingsburg, while walking on the track was run over and had both legs cut off above the knees. Joseph Sheldon, and old and much re" spected citizen of St. Ignace, met a horrible end by being struck on the head by a large fly wheel of a wood sawing machine. He was instantly killed. Grass Lake, Jackson county, had a $10,- 000 fire on the 20th inst. Nearly $200 worth of clothing were stolen from Frank Egglestein's clothing house in Jackson the other night. Mrs. Maiden of Moltke, aged 65, was naturalized as a citizen of the United States at the late session of the Presque Isle circuit court. Reported -that the supervisors of Ontonagon county have agreed upon a division of the county. Duncan Citv, Cheboygan county, had a $25,000 fire on'the 21st inst. ,TheBerea mine near Republic has been sold to a Minneapolis syndicate for $27,000. The matter of raising a bonus for the purpose of inducing manufacturers to locate in Lapeer is l>eing agitated by the Dusiness men of that town. Capt. John Spalding, superintendent ofj ihe St. Mary's Falls canal, died at Sault' Ste. Marie on the isth. He was one of the best known men on the lakes. ; James Wheeler of Stanton wants to establish a furniture factory at Edmore, and i the citizens will vote upon the proposition ; to issue $1,000 bonus. The "election will i take place January 29. The annual meeting of the Michigan Salt association was held in East Saginaw. The association received 3,402,945 barrels of salt and sold 2,0S3?!)S9 barrels. Directors were elected from the several districts in the state as follows: Thomas Cranage, J. L. Dolsen, J. R. Hall, H. Miller, Selwyn Eddy. W. R. Burt, .1. A. Wiiistier, W.J. Barton, George F. Williams. Ezra Rust F. C Stone, J. S. Thomson, W. S. Brainard, W. R. Stafford, Greene Pack, John Canfiold. John Thorsen, R. G. Peters and ..F. J. Dowland, The old officers were reelected with W. R, Burt as president. There are 54 logging railroads in Michigan. John Perklnaof Royal Oak, who went to Now that the perplexing question of a sita for the new government building in Detroit baa been settled, work on tho : plana has been resumed. The supervising • architect says the building will be one of i the finest in the country. ' Dr. Edward Dorsche, a prominent citizen of Monroe, dropped dead while sitting in bis office. He had been a resident of Monroe over 50 years. For some weeks he had been in failing health, but continued his j practice and answered calls only the day ' before his death. Engineer Hewitt, who waainjured in the railroad accident at County Line, near East Baginaw, in 1883, and brought suit tor 150,000, baa been awarded 122,000. I The old settlers of Kent county will hold ! their reunion at the Morton house i in Grand Rapids, Jan. 24. Ex-Superintendent of Public Instruction Nelson Is lecturing in thu Alma normal school and preaching in a Saginaw City church. > Gen. Lew Wallace found an ex-rebel at Kalamazoo recently, from whom he will get some valuable for use in his future military writings. DETROIT MARKETS. WBKAT. White $ 83 <3 83U ;WuBAT,Red y 84 @ 84« CoKxperbu 87#(§ 88¾ | OATS per bu 31 (3 33 < CLOVJJK SEBD per keg 4 25 @ 4 t55 F s s D p e r c w t . 18 00 (gKJ 25 BucKWHiiTVLOun perewt. 2 00 ( « 2 25 Michigan patent... 4 25 @ 4 50 Michigan roller.... 4 00 @ 4 25 ¾innesota patent.. 4 75 0¾ 5 00 innesota bakersW 4 Oo @ 4 25 Michigan r y e . . . . . . 3 00 (8 3 25 Illinois rye 3 25 (3 8 50 APPJLBS, per bu 2 25 @ 2 75 ! HIAKS,Picked......' 135 KBANS,Unpicked.. 75 @ 1 05 15IESWAX 22 ® SO BUTTBR ...N 14 <a 16 Ci.oiu.GBS per 100 175 @ 2 00 CIDER per gal 10 @ 12 CRANBHRBIBS, per Uu 175 ( « 2 52 CUEBSB, per lb 10 ( § 1 4 DRIED APPLES, per bu 4 m 0¾ DRESSED HOGS, per c w t . . . . 4 GO @ 5 03 ' EGOS, per doz 23 (¾ 24 HOXBT, per lb 10 @ 14 HOPS 32 ® 'd0 HAT, per ton, clover 8 00 (5 0 00 " " " t i m o t h y 9 00 @10 00 MALT, perhu 80 (¾ 85 ONIONS, per bbl 2 50 ($ 2 75 POTATOES, per b u . : 40 (a) 45 PouLTKr—Chickens per lb 8 (a?J 9 Geese 9 ( ¾ 10 Turkeys 9 (¾ 10, Ducks .)^(1 10¾ Roosters.live, lb 3 (d Fowls 4 (¾ Spring Chickens. 5 @ Ducks 6 @ Pigeons,perdoz.. 1 00 PROVISION*—Mess Pork 12 50 @T2 75 Family " 12 75 @13 00 Lard 7 @ 1% Hams 10 (^ • 1 0 ^ : Shoulders...,. 6 ( ¾ 6¾ Bacon 8 (<$ 8¼ Tallow per lb. 3 (^ 3 ^ LIV^ STOCK. CATTLE—Market steady and strong; shipping steers, of 950 to 1,500 lbs, S3 oU@5 20; stockerg and feeders, $2 35(313^ cows, bulls and mixed, stronger at $1 60@3 30; bulk,$2 40(92 90; Texas cattle, *2 25;@2 20 HOGS—Market strong and 5(¾ 10c higher early, closing weak; rough and mixed $4(¾ 4 70; 'packing and shinpingl $4 G5(rt>5; lightvery weak at $3 80(^4 .-)5; skips, $2 75@3 bO. ., SHEEP— Market stead v ; common to good, ~ f2 75@4 75; choice, $4 S0(a>r>; western,_$3(¾ 4 50; Texans, 12@3 75; lambs, $2(35 50. The Drovers' Journal special cablegram quotes the market weak; best American •tears %c lower at l'Jc per lb. dressed." lAyBoroLOoio. The legislature Bleeti a Senator-Several Sills Passed - Gtneral Hswi from the "*ate Capital. LA.NMSJT, Juuuary 24, 1 J?7. Tne most;important event in legiiirr4"* circles the/past week was the election of a I United States senator. The vote waa taken separately in each house In the senate Stockbridge received 22 vote*, aud/ 66 votes were cast for him in the house. The final formalities of tho election were concluded the day following the election iu joint Reunion of the tWo houses and the HOD. Franoia B. Stockbridge officially declared to have been chosen for the full term of she years from the 4th of March, 1888. The result of the vote iu each house was announced by . President pro tem. Monroe of the senate, who presided over the joint convention, and immediately thereafter the convention adjourned. One of the afternoon sessions of the house was devoted to the special order of memorial services in honor of the late Ovid N. Case of Detroit. Speeches eulo- Sistic of the character and (Virtues of the eceased were made. Memorial resolutions were introduced and adopted, and the whole ordered printed in the journals of the house. A yet more substantial method of testifying to the worth and usefulness of the deceased, was when the vote to pay to the window the deceased member's salary promptly prevailed. The senate has set apart Friday, Jan. 28, for memorial services on the life and death of the late representative. The senate has passed the bill relating to the discharge of mortgages, one incorporating the village of Carsonville, and spent considerable time discussing the bill relating to the solemnization of marriages and the issuing of licenses therefor. The bill J)roposes radical changes in the marriage aws of the state, but in spite of its radical nature it is strongly endorsed by the clergy and legal fraternity of the state. The-house has passed bills to punish drunk and intoxicated persons; to incorporate the village of Capac: to amend the act incorporating the city of Manistee; to amend section 2 of chapter 4 of act 32b* of the session laws of 1883 to provide a charter for the city of Detroit; to amend the acts relative to offenses against property. One measure which ilicited considerable discussion and which was defeated by a large majority, was that to require circuit and supreme court judges to transmit .to the governor certain recommendations as. to the amendment of the statutes. aoowwE The bill to repeal the act establishing standard time called forth an animated debate. It - was very noticeable that the division of sentiment was about on sectional lines as between the east and the west, although one of* the members from Wayne county voted against the bill. When the roll was called 49 members voted.aye and 46 voted in the negative. Tho bill relating to offenses against the lives and persons ot individuals involving the raising of "the age of consent" to 18 years, come in for a snare of the attention of the..house. Floods of petitions are pouring in every day, asking for the passage of the bill. The petitions all pray for the tH year limit. The ago limit is the pivotal point of the measure, some favoring 16 years, and a not small constituency Support the 18 year limit. Defruniak Springs, for his health, was drowned there on the KSth inst. Facti and Figures About Michigan. W^fcji this title we have published for HANI>-BUOK OF1 TIIB and comprehensive Lansing society is on the qui vltn about th« reception to Gov. nnd Mrs. Luce, Miss Luce and tho new state officials-, to be tendered by Ex-Go*. Alger at Detroit,, on the 4th proximo. In executive session the senate has considered and approved a uumber of the TWO years a MKUKIAN, compact embracing io upwards of one hunaTe pages all possible information and statistics of the State, its population, agricultural and mineral productions, manufacturer Tnances, trade, government, courts, _, ^ , . , . ^, , educational arid other institutions, county The total resources of the state agncui- , otHces, 'cities, railroads, elections, etc., tural college, including buildings, trust%^ha t could l>> packed into the space mon- Daniel Hadley, who killed Douglas Taylor of Eau Claire, Berrien county,4ast October, plead guilty to manslaughter when arraigned. Affidavits will be offered set* ting forth extenuating circumstances. ^rrrtt-fyr—g^v^morH appointments. fund, government land, swamp lands, etc are $1,449,236. The college has a very complete library, which was increased during the past year 1,134 volumes. The case of the Benton Harbor plow company vs. the Cincinnati, Wabash & Michigan railroad company has just ended in the St. Joseph circuit, after a long and closely contested trial. The plaintiffs claimed that Dec. 1st, 18^3, a locomotive was run past their plow factory and that sparks from the engine set fire to their shops, winch were consumed, with a resulting loss of $23,000 in machinery and stock. The railroad claimed that thev used reasonable diligence. There had been two trials and two disagreements in the Berrien circuit. This time the jury returned a verdict of no cause of action. ~ John Matthews was foued dead in bed at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Nichols, in Belding the other morning. He had but recently come to this country from England. The commercial iron mining company, with a capital of $2.000,00(), has been organ- -iasd-in-yegaup.ee. The principaLoflice will be in Hancock Mis* Ida Lee, a dress maker of Brighton, was found dead in her room. It is supposed she took chloroform for the toothache, an empty bottle being found in her room. The State Galloway Breeders'association met in-Lansing recently and elected the following"T>fQcers; President, R. B. Games, St. Johns; vice-presidenti L. B. Townsend,- Ionia; secretary atwLtreasurer, R. G. Hart, Lapeer. They strongTv-^favor the "Miller bill.'? Assistant United States DistrletOUtorney Adsit has in his possession an oloShafctered copper cent which he treasures more than if it were pure gold. He discovered ^ u s « a it would be of the highest importthe coin lying on the ground in White Cloud ~" the woods north of Cloud. The coin bears the date of 1742 and the profile of George the Second, above which are seen still plainly cut the letters "George II., Rex." Witho u t d o u b t thecoin waa once the property of an English traderjbef ore the Declaration of Independence was dreamed of, and was given by him doubtless to some painted, howling' Indian in exchange for furs,— Grand Jiaj/ids Democrat. Frederick Lamond, who lives at Kalamazoo, and has been visiting in St. Thomas, Ont., for the past few months, dropped dead of heart disease in that city a few days ago. Deceased was aged 62. Kalamazoo parties have organized a new paper company with a capital of $150,- 000, ana will commence building a large mill at Otsego as soon as the weather opens. The name<of the organization will be the Bardeen paper company; George B. Bardeen president. Marquette and Houghton companies will send several million dollars capital into the Gogebec region next season. Experienced miners declare that the region is rich in minerals, and many of the most substantial firms and corporations in the upper peninsula are investing largely. tY^ned-.'in shortr-almost everything that oii'yTumctical business man may require to know of the State, presented in such shape and so indexed as to no made most available. I h e work has becn-prepared and careful; ly rovised by a writer of many year's experience in the iields of rUwj^ptfve ami statistical literature.and haabeencordially received by thepress and tbepubtic.Though small in size and printed in small but very clear type, the amount of matter was more than two hundrdd ordinary duodecimo pages. Such a work ia, kept at hand for reference on the desk of every busi- «e.*s man receiving it and its value- as an advertising medium may be inferred. A .new edition of not less than ten thousand copies, enlarged by the addition of new and valuable matter, and revised to the latest date, is now being prepared for issue as early as possible in 1&S7. A limited number of advertisements will be received (subject to approval) at $50 iX) per page. O. W. KHOOLKS. Gen. Pass, and Ticket Agent, Chicago. l a Defense of the Chinese. Advices from British Columbia state that official notification has just been received by the provincial government of. that province from the British government to the effect that the Chinese must be allowed to enjoy the same unrestricted liberties as other people in the province and must not be interfered with. Unless -these wishes are^carried out a threat is made that the imperial government will not grant a mail subsidy to the Canadian Pacific railway. The communication further states that it is the desire of Lord Salisbury, to keep on the best possible terms with China, as in event of w a r w i t h In reply to the request upon Gov, Luce from tho president of the souther&ferestry congress asking him to name sdnte prominent person from Michigan to whoso, memory a tree might bo dedicated in the tho circle (around tho great spring) representing the American union, tlio govnruor selected Zufhariah Chandler and said, in his replv, that Michigan wouid be highly uonored-and complimented by this auction of the southern forestry congress. A resolution was introduced in the house during tho week reciting that "whereas certain newspapers of the state eontain in^rsiations and charges against the good management of tho soldiers' home at Grand RapTds^insinuating and charging that the institution is mismanaged; that its inmates are neglected and abused and used like dogs, and tliat"it-i.s a hell rather than a humane institution, therefore resolved (the senate concurring), thafe^a select committee consisting of three mem: bers of the house and two of the senate be appointed to investigate the insinuations and charges of bad management at that institution. J. J. Unchurch of St. Louis, M o . the founder ofAncient Order of United Workmen, is dead. A monument is to be erected to his memory in St. Louis. Thomas-Tailor, lata receiver of public monev.* in ESst Saginw, against whom the government began suit for $50,000 for alleged shortage in accounts, has received notice from the treasury department that au investigation of his accounts shows them to be baluuced, and suit is ordered discontinued without cost to the «*erendent. 'The managers of the soldier's home deny the stories that are being circulated concerning cruelty and ueglect toward the inmates. Ex-Senator A. S. Paddock has been elected Senator from Nebraska, to succeed Senator Van Wyck. Shoe lasters in Worcester, Mass., are on a strike. The strike of the Luke Shore switchmen at Toledo is ended. Simpson Harris of Washington township, Putnam county,' Ind., is dead, aged 109. He was a native of North Carolina^ and first voted for Jefferson for president in 1801. He was. a veteran of the war of 1812. The house of Calvin Bass, in Kershaw county, S. C , has been destroyed by an incendiary fire. Bass' wife who was sick fhbed, and her two small children perished in the flames. Bass is suspected of havi n g fired the house. It is said that as congress has no time at this session to reorganize the signal service by placing it under tho Interior department, as cou tem plated, Lieut. Greely will remain at the head, at any rate. He is fully competent to take Gen. Hazen's place. Mrs. James Cabalek of Cleveland, in a fit pf despondency induced by ill health, murdered six of her family of eight children, and then committed suicide. Secretary Bayard recommends that the widow of Moses A. Hopkins, late minister to Liberia, be paid an amount equal to that usually allowed to the heirs of United States ministers who die abroad and in office. In the trial of Prof. DeLeon at New York, who is charged with sending girls to Panama for immoral purposes, the accused was found guilty, and was given fifteen years' imprisonment. The lower house of the Illinois assembly has passed a bill appropriating $50,000 for a monument to Gen. Logan. The Rev. Mr. Duncan, a British Columbia clergyman, is in Washington trying to obtain permission for a tribe of civilized Indians from that province to move across the border and occupy a reservation there. The Indians have been harshly treated by the Canadian land office which has sold the land's occupied by them for !i0 years. The tribe numbers 1,000, and is engaged profitably in salmon^exporting. Three men were burned to death in a hotel at New Westminster, B. C , on the 18th inst., and the same day four tramps who were stealing a ride, wer* burned to death in a car on tho Chesapeake & Ohio road, near Paducah. Ky. The car was loaded with cotton, and the fire was caused by spontaneous combustion. The issue of standard silver dollars'from the United States mints during the week ended Jan. 15 amounted to $204rr2(J; corresponding week in 1386, •*$ 195,499. The shipments of fractional silver coin from Jan. 3 to Jan. 15 amounted to $113,37S. Tho superior court of Ohio declares tho Dow liquor law constitutional, and furthermore, that it applies to wholesale as well us retail dealers. The president has approved the new civil service rules. The schooner Parallel laden with giant powder was driven ashore near the entrance to San Francisco harbor, and the pounding of the Ves^eton the rocks caused the deadly cargo to explode. The signal 6tation was demolished and throe-members oTtheiife-saving crow severely injured by liResolved further, that said committee bo and it is hereby authorized to hold sessions at the soldiers' hotne or elsewhere, to administer oaths, to enforce the attendance of witnesses, to take testimony-^employing a clerk or stenographer therefor if necessnry^-and to perform all such duties the concussion. Tho mammoCh distillery in Terra Haute, Ind., was destroyed by fire on the 15th inst..' and 80.000 gallons of spirits and other property was burned. The treasury department* nas refused to grant the request,of K. G. Head, president of the international range association, asking tho issuance of an order prohibiting the importation of cattle into the United States from foreign countries where contagious diseases exist. Hon. C. 3. Farwell ha» been elected to succeed the late (Jen. Logau in the United States senate, California, Maine, Minnesota, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Delaware and Missouri voted for senators the same day. Lieut.-Gen. Sheridan has issued an order announcing to the army the death of Gen, Haf.en, describlnghisdistinguishod services and requesting tne officers of his corps to wear the usual badge of mourning for 6>xtv days. Prof. 4 ^ Youmans, the distinguished lecturer and editor of Popular Science Monthly, is deadV^ Tho Widow Victorious. Judge Tuley of Chicago, has rendered a decision in the application of Wilbur^F. Storey's divorced wife for a dower intef~ _ est in his estate. The decision stops the a^rshalriae^^^ 1 paymM^of-^gOO^year-" truth or falsity of such newspaper insin untions and charges and report their doings to this legislature at the earliest possible day." Tho governor has signed the bills authorizing the village of Blissfield'to borrow money to build a new bridge, and also the measure asking congress to pass the Miller >, . ,,, bitt to prevent contagion anrang-dromestio j ^, ^ " i T r * animals. i ance^not to disturb the friendly feelinn now existing between China and Great Britain. The^ame/intimation was given to the Dominion"gov:ernment at the time they put the Chinese- .immigration bill through parliament. The Unprotected South. ^ ^ A circular has been issued by the-coast defense association of southern, coast cities. It is signed by prominent citizens of all the coast cities of the south and regards with alarm the unprotected condition of their cities. It recommends that a convention be held in February at De Funiak Springs, Fla., to be attended bv delegates from coast states, besides cabinet officers and congressional committees An Indian Fnest, Joseph Waukesa, a full 'blooded Indian from the White Earth reservation, waa ordained at the convocation of the central deanery of the Episcopal church in Minneapolis. He is a handsome man, 89 years old and unusually intelligent. Bishop Gilbert announced tfcat he had passed a remarkable examination, one that any man might be proud of. The house has passed bills providing for -appointment of an assistant prosecuting attorney for Bay county at an annual salary of $1,000; to punish drunk and intoxicated persons: to amend the act relative to otfenses against property, and several relating to charters of various villages and cities. The bill introduced at the beginning of the""present session to punish Bohemian oat rascals, ana** other swindlers in cereals has been favorably, reported •and will undoubtedly become a l a w r ^ P / 1 1 as "the prevailing Beutimeut seera* to be in faVor of protecting such of our rural community a*are sufficiently gullible to be taken in by these agents. In committee of the whole the house passed the Breen bill for the suppression of the infamous danoe houses of the upper peninsula. Mr. Breen, the author o f the bill, made an eloquent and effective argument depicting the horrors of the system by which young girls are enticed into the dance houses of the mining camps under false representations, and then compelled to give themselves up to lives of shame, and very graphically described the method of chasing The unfortunate wretches who escaped, by putting dogs on their trails. The bill as passed by the hcAise, punishes with five years' imprisonment, any person connected with these dens. fv cuts off the plaintiff's doittiir in the property claimed. It leaves her an income of $750 a year, which represents her interest in tho property when Mr*. Storey died. The decision is a great victory for Mr. Storey's widow, Mrs. Eureka C. Storey. Gilder Heard From. B. Gilder, who ij-travelin % to_ the north pole by the route through British America, sends word from York factory, Hudson Bay, under-date of December 15, that he would be detained there untifcafter Christmas, owing to the refusal of Indian guides t o start on a journey before they had partaken of the Christmas communion. He expects to reach Repulse Bay and fall in with Esquimaux in the spring. An ley Side; About 680 perwms were scattered over the ice on Laice Erie near Buffalo the .other afternoon when it began to began to break blocks. The people made frantie rushes for the shore; but those farthest from terra firm a were caught on floating cakes of ice which contained from one to fifty persons each» AU managed to jump from cake to cake except eight, who were rescued with much trouble. One man is reported missing. XBpertaat " When y o « visit or leave New York City have baggage, expressage, and, $8 carriage W r e , a n d j ^ p a t l h e Q R A H b UKKW Hotax opposite Grand Central Depot. 815 rooms, fitted tee at the cost of one million dollars, $l and upward* per day. European plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the best. H o n e cars, stages and elevated railroad to all depots? Temtlieeoanlive U t t e r for lees money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other tnt-elsM betel in this eity. c V r i ili* ) •PHPI $&< :;., K **• «• a * • • « * : . i i ' ,M in V I ' I I I I M I I I iji'i l l i i i ' r » > w » M f . ^ ^ ^ > U t M ^ w ^ t ' i in' , jmimmm<mmm*mmmmmmmmlmlmmmmm^ •*~rf i « ii » » i • .11 iy'•» - , ^i.l. • i .^ n . — . • * i m y l i i i il I n I inn j i « 1 % inu>i ii ^ "H1 » ' .In I I' ii i n . c ' n i I I > — t w w ' | » l •• • • • » i i i m N i i i i m mn<i • I mi, | i < " ii II ii i n I ^^f^pt-mmmf ^ t t U t e i If: . J « ^ l » !•<.»< » p|l I «i _ .. •,,.- *W»I*AlJU Jo»t ft wii.per in ike ball, J a t t » sail on »ea or rirer, J t u t » dance a t root or ball, J net a fiance t h a t heart* t n t h r a l - . Tbli ia a l l - a n d t h i e U aU. Jn»t a few nareh words of doubting ~^ J u i t a lilenee proud and eold, Just a epitefnl breath gf elander, Jttefc.a wronx that is not told, Just a word beyond recall— ToUiaftll-andthialealJ. Just a life robbed of its brightness, Just a heart by sorrow filled, Just a faith that trusts no longer, Juat a love by doubting chilled, Just a few hot tears that fall— This is all—ah! this is all. —Chamber's Journal. Rosie Churchill. HOW A MISER WAS CUBED. J o n a s P r a y was born stingy; he l t d his s w e e t m e a t s from his little b r o t h e r s when he was a child, a n d smoked his cigar alone when he was a young m a n . By t h e time he w a s forty he was a very rich m a n , though he lived a s plainly a s ever, a n d somehow a b o u t t h a t age t h e first tender feelings he h a d ever known crept into, his h e a r t . H e fell in love with a b u x o m , goodtempered young w o m a n n a m e d S a r a Woolwich, a n d offered himself t o her. He was n o t a n ill-looking m a n , a n d when he chose could m a k e himself agreeable. S a r a liked him a n d accepted him. J o n a s mearft to-be liberal t o her a t first, b u t after a brief h o n e y m o o n , his old h a b i t s resumed their sway, a n d atlttKt, the second winter of theiif married life coming on, S a r a found t h a t all her r e m a r k s a b o u t her s h a b b y s u m m e r h q t h a d n o effect Whatever, a n d t h a t sfce might wait a-long time w i t h o u t having such.a thing a s fv comfortable cloak suggested t o her. Sho h a d been a poor girl a n d h a d n o t r o u s s e a u t o speak of, a n d she found it necessary t o p u t her pride in her pocket a n d a s k for w h a t she needed. It was b a r d enough for a wife t o d o t h a t , b u t t o be refused was something she had" n o t calculated on. She knew t h a t her h u s b a n d h a d a large bank a c c o u n t — t h a t there was no reason why she should n o t b e dressed a s well a s a n y lady in t h e land. B u t when she had said playfully, " J o n a s , shall I buy myself some winter things to-day? I need a shawl dreadfully,"he1 had answered, " I t h o u g h t y o u were t o o sensible a woman t o run. after t h e fashiojis, Sara; I'm sure y o u h a v e very dfcent things " t h a t y o u might wear a long time yet.'! " T h a t shows how much men-know," Srtra answered, determined t o be p i e a s a n t a n d n o t show' t h a t she was h u r t . "You would n o t like v d u r wife t o look shabby, J o n a s ? " "Well, n o , " so-id .Jonas, " n o ; butr really, Sara, money is so scarce just now. Don't y o u think y o u might make w h a t yon have An yrm n, liftln much longer?" she asked, longer/ ^ " H o w quietly. "Oh, j d o n ' t know," said Jones, " I had a n a u n t who left mo something when she died, who wore t h e same shawl and bonnet sixteen years, a n d b o a s t e d of it, t o o . " His wife looked a t him a n d said nothing. " E c o n o m y -is a great thing, S a r a , " said J o n a s , uneasily. " I t would be olreadful t o die in the p o o r house, y o u know; a n d you d o n ' t care for other people's admiration-,-do you, Sara, when you know y o u r J o n a s likes y o u iust as we.ll in y o u r well-saved clothes? We w o n ' t call them s h a b b y , Sara, only well-saved." "Call them what you please,-Jonas; they merit both epithets." She s a t quietly, with her h a n d s folded on the table betore her, for a While. H e r temper was raising fast, but she had sense enough t o crush it down. A miser is the- victim.of a v i c e - t h a t m a s t e r him just a s a d r u n k a r d is. J o n a s was ashamed, of himself ever a s he spoke, aiuTlshe "Knew" it. As- 'sne looked a t him a little.while grief eame instead of anger. THern was s o much " t h $ t was good a b o u t J o n a s . I t w a s terrible "to see this canker creeping over it alTr t o see t h e pinched lines a b o u t his mouthy the strange, anxious look in his eyes. S a r a t h o u g h t of stories she h a d read a b o u t misers; how they s t a r v e d themselves while y«!7 obe*p, a n d cheap Men t*fa go; I b * v e n i a d e every t h a n * I \had d o l o r t w o years. 1 did n o t like t o **k for clothes. You know hie gave fixe t w o p a i r s of gloves in o a r honeymoon; I h a v e tb>m still." " W h a t a good, careful girl," said J o n a s caressing her d a r k hair, a s she came a n d s a t o n a low stool^braide him. ^ "Yes, I h a v e been caraful, i t lis m y n a t u r e t o be careful,"said S a r a . "Few^ rich men's wives would h a v e d o n e s o much. Now look a t these things, m y d e a r . " ' J o n a s looked. There came a time afterward when i t seemed t o htm t h a t t h e faded t i n t of t h e shawl, its dingy palm leaves of yellow brown, a n d t h e wilted flowers ant/ s h a b b y r i b b o n s of t h e bonnet t h a t h a d seared i n t o his brain. He looked a t t h e m long a n d lingeringly. l i e knew t h a t his wite w a s " reasonable, a n d t h a t t h e things were, a n d long h a d been unfit for h e r t o wear. B u t his*? m o n e y tugged a t his heart-strings. " S u p p o s e you wear t h e m just one winter rrtore—just o n e . " " T h e shawl is very t h i n , " she said, "1 shall catch cold again, a s I did last winter." , j " P o o r girl," he &ud softly, a n d looked t o w a r d s t h e desk wh'ere his check-book lav. B u t t h e grip of t h e fiend t h a t rules a miser's soul nipped him sorely a s he did s o . " T h e y wear sacques a good deal, Sara, d o n ' t t h e y ? " h e said. "Oh, they are very fashionable," replied S a r a . ."Then couldn't y o u m a k e o n e o u t of t h a t old billiard-cloth t h a t is in t h e t r u n k - r o o m ? " asked J o n a s , " m y p o o r m o t h e r bought it a t a n auction. She m e a n t t o use it for a coverlet; b u t i t ' s a very p r e t t y green, d o n ' t y o u think so, Sara? a n d such nice m a t e r i a l . " There is a limit t o w o m a n ' s patience; this suggestion measured S a r a ' s . She s t a r t e d t o her feet a n d gathering u p ner bonnet and shawl walked o u t of t h e r o o m . After she h a d g o n e ' J o n a s really looked a t his check-book a n d for a t least two minutes., contemplated drawing a large check, a n d telling his wife he h a d been teasing her. B u t he could n o t b^'icg himself t o d o it. After awhile his wife looked i n t o t h e r o o m with her old b o n n e t a n d shawl on a n d said: " J o n a s , I a m going t o spend the d a y with my sister-in-law, b u t I shall be home before dinner t i m e . " " I hope you will enjoy yourself, my d e a r . " sai,d J o n a s . He saw h e r eyes were heavy with weaping, a n d looked a w a y ashamed of himself. Then he betook himself t o his office where he ground p u t his money a n d during t h e d a y compro* .raised with himself. H e would d o no e x t r a v a g a n t thing, b u t when he went home he would give his wife w h a t \vas necessary. And after all, a s he jaaid t o himself it would h a v e been better' t o d o it. He had grieved her, and she was t h e only thing he loved on earth. He went home earlier t h a n usual t h a t evening, t o make w h a t amends his soul would consent to, a n d a s he walked, briskly along, being light upon his feet yet—for who h a s ever heard of a miser growing fat?—he thought he w.ould never again bring the tears t o those good, kind eyes. Never, never again, a n d then—What was t h a t crowd? People were coming his way, looking b a c k w a r d a s they came. Men, boys, women, all tho rifratl tiiat- an asked to Me the maBMer. And was shown to hk Officer * - \ "He has come to beg,"'thoutffar the" manager; and-"what can Iidoforyoa*"* was curt. Bat Jonas cared nothing for anyone's manner now. He answered, eadlyv "I wast to buy a shawl." "A salesman will attend to ! sir," said the manager. you, accident or an arrest will coliect^in t h e city. And^now he was in the "midst of t h e throng and close t o four policemen, who, with set faces, marched in time, bearing between them a stretcher on which lay a h u m a n form. It was covered—covered with a shawl. J o n a s looked. Oh heavens! he knew t h e p a t t e r n of t h a t shawl; only a few hours before its dingy-palm leaves of yellow brown, its faded fringe its s h a b b v ^ l i r o w n center h a d been spiv ad o u t before him. It w a s his wife's shawl! • "Stop—stop—stop!" he cried. " L e t me see her—let me see her." "Do you know her?" asked a policem a n . " L e t me see her face," said J o n a s , growing so faint t h a t a kindly m a n , near by, s u p p o r t e d him by the"arm. "You would n o t know*'her face; n telegraph pole fell'bn her; it is crushed all o u t of s h a p e , " said t h e policeman. " B u t shawls a r e alike; keep up y o u r courace. I d o n o t t h i n k . t h i s is a n y relation of yours; she's t o o s h a b b y . See here, this is her bonnet, you- d o n ' t knpjK-thatiiL The policeman hold u p a bonnet. "No," said J o n a s , " I a m t o o iU»too broken t o t a l k t o a salesman, I can t r u s t y o u . I want t h e costliest shawl y o u h a v e . " "A m a d m a n , " t h o u g h t t h e manager, " o u r costliest is $ 5 , 0 0 0 , " said h e r e - pressing a smile. " H a v e it p u t u p for m e , " said Jonas. "Certainly m a d , " said t h e manager t o himself. B u t J o n a s h a d t a k e n a check from his pocket, a n d with trembling h a n d s w a s filling u p the b l a n k s . T h e manager looked It over carefully " J o n a s P r a y , he said m o r e respectfully. Then i t flashed u p o n him t h a t he h a d read of a fatal accident t o this m a n ' s wife t h a t d a y . I t was a strange proceeding, altogether. Secretly he called others t o look a t his c u s t o m e r . One knew him; financially he was all right. " A n d the, rest is n o n e pf o u r business," said t h e manager,! a s he saw t h e bundle of splendor carried down s t a i r s a f t e r ' J o n a s P r t i y . VThey spoke of him a s a miser, In t h e p a p e r . T h a t is a p r e t t y purchase for a miser." Meanwhile J o n a s was driven home. F r o m t h e d o o r floated long streamers of black crape. No sweet face smiled a greeting. Carrying t h e shawl under his a r m he went u p s t a i r s t o t h e darkened r o o m , where under s t r a i g h t folds of white drapery, seemed t o l a y t h e form of his wife. A watcher s a t there; he sent her a w a y ; a n d then, alone in t h e r o o m be knelt beside t h e bier. " S a r a , " he said, " S a r a , can y o u h e a r me? I loved you, S a r a ; b u t I was such a miser—such a miser; b u t I've bought y o u a shawl a t last. Oh! Sara, Sara! I paid a s much a s I could for it, m y dear. You snail-be wrapped in it in your coffin—" At t h a t i n s t a n t a voice pried: "Qh! J o n a s , J o n a s , de&r! Oh, my p o o r J o n a s ! " And turning he s a w his wife, either in the spirit o r in t h e flesh, standing behind him. His knees trembled under him. B u t the figure came closer, It was n o ghost, b u t a living woman, a n d she t o o k him in her a r m s . • "Oh, how ill y o u look," s h e said. ^'Did y o u really love me so?% And this is all my fault. I went t o , my-sisterin- law's, a n d there in a fret—oh, I was so angry, Jonas—I' gave a w a y my dress, mv s h a w l ^ n d my bonnet t o a beggar woman, a n d vowed t o sit inmy sister's dressing gowns until, you gave me decent clothes t o come home in. And t h e poor woman, who was tipsy, too, my dear, was killed two h o u r s afterwards, and I never knew t h a t she had been taken for meaintil this morning. Oh, such a dirty creature, • my dear, t h e p a p e r s described her. And for a little while I was glad you had a fright, but I a m sorry now t h a t I w a s . " F o r an answer he picked u p the costly shawl a n d wrapped it a b o u t her, a n d took her, folded in it like a m u m m y , in his a r m s . " T h e miser is dead, he said, " b u t J o n a s P r a y will show his wife how he can cherish h e r . " He did; a n d if afterwards S a r a detectecTsymptoms of a relapse, Warner's 8old, to December.27, 1886 o Other Remedy in the Worlid, Produce Such a Record. Oan This wonderful ^access of " Warner's SAFE Cure " Is due wholly to the real merit of the Remedy. For a lpng time it has been REGARDED BY THE HIGHEST MEDICAL AUTHORITIES AS THE ONLY SPECIFIC FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND URINARY DISEASES AND FEMALE COMPLAINTS. Thousand* of people owe their life and health to " Warner's SATB Curs " and we can' produce 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 T K S T I M O ! * I A U S to that effect Read the following and note the large number of bottlc3 distributed. We guarantee these figures to be correct, as our sale-books will prove. Boston, - - 1,149,122.'Pennsylvania, 1,821,218. CAPT. W. D. ROBINSON (U. S. Marine In»p., Buffalo, N, Y.,) in 18S5 was suffering With a SKIN I1UMOK U K £ LEPSiOSYV Could not sleep; was in great AGOXT. For two years tried everything, without benefit Was pronounced ixcuKJtBLE. • '• Twenty bottles of Warner's 8AFB Cure COMPLETELY CUBED MX, and to-day I am strong and well," (Feb. 5,1885.) Providence, - 171,929. EX-GOV. T~(i7 ALVORD (Syracuse, N. Y.,> in 18Si bei/an RUNNING DOWN with GENKKAL DEBILITY, accompanied; with a sense of weight in the lower part of the body, with a feverish si-n^ation and; a general giving out of the w.M»;e organism. Was in .SEKIOUS CONDITION, conlined to his bed mccii of the time. After a thorough treatment with Warner's SAFE Cure be says: •' I am COMPLETELY HESXOKED TO HEALTH by its means." Portland, Me., 441,105. MAJORS. B.ABBOTT (SpringSeld, Mo.,) in 1S7I wals afflicted with LAME BACK, RHEUMATISM AND KIDNEY TROUBLE. Consulted the very best physicians in San Franrisco, and visited all the mineral snringa there. Took a health trip to the New England State?, bu,t for seven years SUFFERED, CONSTANTLY fro-n hi* malady, which had resulted m BiUGHT's DISEASE. Aft< r u^ing a couple d zei bottles of Warner's SAFE Cure and two uf SAFE Fill* he wrote: "'Mv back and kidneys a~e WITHOUT PAIN, and, thank God, I owe it all to Warner's SAFE Iterao die?.:' • ! ' • :,t~>jfc—~ i Bal.of New Eng, 441,753. MRS. .!. T. RITCHEY (562 4th Ave., Loulaville, Ky. ) was a confirmed INVALID FOK ELRV EN "rI:AKS, ju-st.living:,, and hourly EXPECT INU DEATH.. WasconQn'd to bei ten months e.ic.\i " year. Was attended by the BEST PHY.MOiANr*. ' He: left sid; was PARALYZED. Could neither eat, sieep, cor enjoy life. Mlh • doctors 'aid-she'was trou^eii with FKNiAi E COMPLAINTS ; but she was satisfied he/ kidneys w< re affcered. Under the 'Operalimi of Warner's SAFE Cure she passed a L.\K(rK STONE orTnlculus, and in Nov., 1885, reported: ''A-in, to-day AS WELL AS •WHEN A GLKL." N. Y. State, 3,870,773. F. MAYER (lOaON. 12th 8t.,SL LouU, Mo.,) afflicted wit's TIRSD PBELINOS, dizziness and pa n across the back, and lost appetite. Was sallow and care-worn all the time. The doctors failing he began the use of Warner's SAFE Cure, and reports: s ' I FEEL LIKE A FIGHTING COCK." Chicago, • 2,808,693. MR. R. BROWN (3231 Woodward Ave., D> trolt, Mich.,) injured hi* back from a FALL. Was confined to his bed six weeks. The fall injured his KIDNSYS, producing inteuae suffering. Warner's SAFE Cure RESTORED nis KIDNEYS to their natural condition, and he writes: " I am how eighty years of age, SMART AND ACTIVE." Detroit, 846,946. MRS. THOS. SCHMIDT (Wife of the Vice Consul of Denmark. «9 Wall St., New York) reported'tbat her little son, after an attack of DIPHTHERITIC SOKE THROAT eight years ago, was afflicted with Bright's Disease In advanced form; by the advice of General Chr's'iiii^en, of "DrexeL, Morgan & "Co., Banker*, New York, she prescribed Warn?r'a SAFE Curj, with the consent ot the physicians, and reports, "the physicians say that he Will DB PERFECTLY WELL." Milwaukee, • 468,894. MISS Z. L. BOARDMAN (Quechee, Vt,) in May, 1882. began to BLOAT, thence came STOMACH TKOUBLE, t:'ir.ble.HEADACHES, and finally'"'the doctor's ,. opinion that it was BRK'.HT'S DISEASE, and INCURABLE. Eventually she became nearly BLIND, pronounced bv the doctors to be the LAST STAGE of Brigat's disease. After having been under treatment by Warner's SAFE Cure for ONE YEAR, she reported, " I AM AS WELL AS ANT ONE. innesota, • 648,017, H O N T N T A ; PLpiPTON (Worcester. .Mass.,) in May. 1S-V), was prostrated by GRAVEL.» I'nder the operation of Warner's SAFE Cure alon? he PASSED A LARGE STONE, and subsequently wrote, ''Ihave had No RECUR- ' HENCE of my trouble since Warner's SAFE Cure CL'RKD ME." Bal.N.W.State8,l,767,l49. all she h a d t o d o was to wrap herself i;i the wonderful shawl. The sight of it inevit a b l y , recalled tho m o m e n t when lie learned how little, after ah\ is the value of money. He m a y , indeed.love his money yet, b u t he knows t h a t - h e loves his Kara more. ASK TOUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS ABOUT THE MOST POPULAR REMEDY EVER DISCOVERED. Cleveland, 682,632. St. Louis, - 1,530,527. .V** r * r o v e r b s - A b o u t S n o w . There are m a n y p r o v e r b s a b o u t EX-(.tOV. K. T. JACOBKWestriort. Ky.,) was prostrated with sejpere KIDNEV TKOI-BLE and lost 40 pounds Jjjf Ilesb. After a thorough treatment with "'arner'a SAFE Cure he reports;. " I have NEVER ENJOYED BETTER are HEALTH. snow. T h e following a r e - f r o m the j C i n c i n n a t i , / 8 7 3 , 6 6 7 . B o s t o n J o u r n a l : i bnow is generally preceded by a j general a n i m a t i o n of m a n a n d beast, j which continues until aiter t h e snow- I fall ends. / ' j When t h e first snow renialns o n the j ground some time in places n o t ex- ] posed t o the sun, expect a h a r d wint e r GEX. H. D. WALLEN (144 Mi risen Ave., New York.) SCARCELY ABLE TO WALK two 'blocks without'exhaustion, and having lost flesh hoavily, began the use of Warner's SAFE Cure and says: 4< I was .MCCII BENEFITED by it.'* Bal. Ohio State, 633,158. up a It was crushed and soaked with blood; but J o n a s knew it—the streaked ribbon, a n d a flower a m o n g t h * other flowers had lost its petals. He h a d fingered it as it lay on t h e table beside him. IJYegLj knojy j t l " h e c r i e d , " s h e is S a r a ; it's my wife!" Then he piffled a w a y the shawl from t h e crushed face, and fainted outright. J u s t a s his senses left him he heard some dire-say: * is wife? "Why, I t h o u g h t she was a beggar." And a n o t h e r answered: "Like enough—they call hiui a miser. I , , - . , , , , , know him. His name is J o n a s P r a y . " late he h a d found fault with t h e They carried t h e o m a n t o i When the.snovr falls dry, it means to lie; But flakes lijjht and soft bring rain oift. Burning wood in winter pops more before snow. AVfcen <iry-le^5jr*-ra;tt}c- mrtrre-TTTOsrex"-™ ' • pect snow- . . , . When in the ditch the snow doth lie, 'Tis waiting for more by and by. to bring they counted their gold; how some of them died in the d a r k to save candles: and how, through a long illness one of them refused t o have a pillow bought for him, or e^yen a little saucepan in .which t o heat his porridge. Would J o n a s grow t o be a s b a d a s these? H o w could she tell? Once o r twice of a m o u n t used, a n d m o a n e d over his butcher's bill. B u t men generally dfd something of t h a t sort, s h e h a d heard, a n d men knew nothing a b o u t dress. She arose, softly, a n d went o u t of the r o o m , a n d brought back her shawl a n d b o n n e t a n d laid t h e m before him on tho t a b l e . * " J o n a s , d e a r , " she said, " I d o n ' t w a n t t o be unreasonable, b u t look a t t h e s e ; see how s h a b b y they a r e / They were nice % h e n we were married, *>ut they were cheap, p o o r w o m a n J o n a s P r a y ' s old house, helping him t o follow, a s hi' became himself. She was laid upon hw bed. a n d there was a coroner's inquest and then women prepared hvv body for burial, talking among themselves of t h e s h a m e it was t h a t she, a rich man's wife, should be so clad; a n d then their work finished; they went away, t h a t he might be alone with her, if he would. B u t before t h o time came he h a d a cab called and went a w a y in it. He was driven t o a largo dry-goods store, where he I t t a k e s three-cloudy d a y s heavy snow. If t h e snow-flakes increase in size a t h a w will follow. If there i * « o snow before J a n u a r y , there will be the more snow in March a n d April. The m o r e snow, t h e more healthy season. H e a v y snows in winter f a v o r the crops of the following summer. A snow year, a rich year. Snow is t h e poor m a n ' s fertilizer, a n d good crops will follow a winter's h e a v y snowfall. A heavy fall of snow indicates a good y e a r for crops, a n d a light fall t h o reverse. Much sleet in winter will be followed by a good fruit year. COL. JOSEPH II. THORNTON (Cincinnati, O.,) in lS>5.r<.'!'orted that his daughter was very much trostfared; had 1'A.LTITATION* OF THE HEART, ntonee PAIN IN THE HEAD, nervous disorder anl CATARRH OF THK fc m.ADDEK. She lost fifty-thv j ojrids. Other remedies failing thev bepan the use of Warner's SAFB Cure, SAFE Fills and SAPS - Nervine, and • within three, months..ann had ... gained rfftv pounds in weight ant was HESTORED TO coon nEAi.Tii. That was three years as:o, and she is still in as GOOD health as ever in her life. - Col. Thornton, himself, was cured of CHRONIC DIARKIUT.AOJ eighteen years standing, in 1SS1; by Warner's SAFE Cure. , & Southern States, 3,534,017. C. H. ALLEN* (Loavtnworrh, Kan.,'! son Edwin, two y> ars o[ a.e, afflicted with EXTREME CASE" OF BKIGHT'S DISEASE, and the doctors GAVE HIM vr. By the advice'of the doctor's wife, be:ran the use of Warner's SAFK Cure, and after faki^ir s?ven bottles he is PERFECTLY WELL and has had no relapse. Canada, - 1,467,824. Riley—Shapin* of religon, rue wife, M a r y Ann, is a n infidel. Rafferty—Shure, a n ' t h a t ' s t o o b a d . Wy d o n ' t yez git a divoorce! Riley—On p h a t grounds, R^flerty? Raffer€y~-On t h e grounds off infidelity, a v coorse.—Chicago Rambler. Every Testimonial wo pabiiafr is genuine. Write to t h e testators, encloeinu ^tamp for replj, and learn for yottrselres. ^ ^ . A OME T R E A T M E N T Any of oar r**d«r*iufr*rinir from Onrmiic Wf»kjW», Nerv- _ ou» or Chronic AllmrnUi. *hoviW writ* to O * . W I L L I A M S , ISO W i s . S t . , M i l w a u k M , *%!•., tor a «4-pag« book, r!vi»r th« prupw tr*»ft. •• "t in full. «nrt tJum ftvold qvackrrr. WE WANT YOU! tf^ssrsas profitable rnnpJoTrarat to iwpr-Mant ua In w « r county. Salary tT& pw month *ad « p m « r !»rjrs toMfrntnlon on «U«« if pt'afwrod. Oootta h v e i t o M s m Outflt and particular! F r e e . . STANDARD SniVSBWlHK CO., BOSTON, . J U S ! or % [STERBROOK8! P E N S Leading Nos.: 14,049,130,135, 333,16*. Tor Sale by all Stationers. TrfK ISTIRBJtOOK S T I I L PIN OO., \/brki; Camden, N.J. 26 Joka St, New York. •%'t \ : , " ( :A il GAPT. GEO. B. WILTRANK (919 Spruce St., Phila., Pa.,) prostrated in Central Arner CA, with Malarial Fever, caused by congastipo '. of Kidneys and'Liver. DKLIKIOVS part of the time". LIVER ENLARGED (u--third. Stomach badlv affected. Could HOLD NO FOOD; even water was ejected. Usins: less than a dozen bottles of Warnsr's SAFK j Cure he writes, ^1 was COMPLETELY CURED.' Kansas Citv, 717,860. MRS. TPROF.) E. J. WOLF (Gettysburg. Pa., Wife of lire-Ed. of the Lutheran Quarterly) began to declirio-wjth Pulmouarv Consumotion. (Over.TO pi'r^et^t. of all eases of Consum: tion are cause«Tl>y . diseased kidney?.) DISTAIRKD ftp LIVIXCK After a thorough course of treatment with Warner's SAFE Cure, she writes, " I -AM PERFECTLY-. . WELL. . ' ' Bal.S.W.States,746,789 EX-SENATOR B. K. BRUCE (South Caro- —ttirmT^afr^rrtDCTnrtrijr f or - veaTs-far~ what b e — sunposed was MALARIA, discovered hi was afflicted with SVOAH DIAHKTES, and having obtained no relief whatever from his physi- •<• clans, he besran the use of Warners SAFK Diabetes Cure, and he savs: aMy friend* are astonished at my improvement?' SanFrancisco.1,242,946 J-Q. EL KINS (Elkinsville, N. C.) suffered, for ten years from (.JRAVEL, which attacked him EVERY six MONTHS. He lo>t 45 pounds in three months, and his stretigUj was "XKARLY GONE. After <a thorough use of Warper's SAFK Diabetes Cure he reports, *'I am AS WELL AS I EVER WAS, after twin? fourteen bottles/' Bal. Pac.Coast, 732.316. w '• ) \ v:' %jr*L- , •' lit 7 v, -V. ***.,- •w &,**: .p+jjlft. ....&; & ' • * ; ' . ^!N%' •:-* H*. •I. V. M vm^--AVSfT* ^ ' V ' A ; ^ - ' TOW 4 * * » *S .«*» • : to»* ' WUHdfc, I * — " W '"i*.i Joa""** * * V , - 7 ft''' ,Vtv .¾¾1 * • - . * . v* .*v HNCKNEYDIsmCH. I . O. KIKTT, EDITOR « 0 * WIUSHK .)1' • SL:. Ci\r «« ft. E* " • m a- * ' • # ' . • . . • • fflVj ^ r* :¾. ^ / * » • • > "\ '! T«- jfe &;>>>'< «^acka>y, Mlcfa., Thnrtday Jan. W, 1887 WIN WAND OTHER NEWS. HOWELL COI^ENTS. ) Proa th« BflpubUcan. / E. D. Stair, of the RIPUBUCAX, left yesterday tor a few weeks' vacation at Buffalo and Rochester^ N. V. Deo. A, Newman and Miss Mary E . Eohison are the latest happy victims t)f a matrimoni|l disease which seems prevalent about Fowlerville this winter. Yesterday C. L. Cook discovered ainon? the boxes of matches on the shtslt" in his store one box that had been ipnitM, and burned tbroourh the •end of the.^ox, the sulphur end ot nearly.all the n^tthes having burned. It is a mystery as to when and how they became ignited. A Rood safe way would be to keep matches in a t m can* Farmers and other taxpayers of Liv inpston county who give the matter •careful thought will vote "Yea"on the proposition to appropriate $6,000.and not more than $8,000, for a sheriff's residence and jail, trrm an economio standpoint, if from no other. Whikmuch can be said concerning the a- Dominate sanitary condition of tbp present dilapidated old disease breeder, it will probably l>e replaced by the intelligent taxpayers because it is not only a human, but a wise and economical thing to do. The bare expense ot catching escappd prisoners, to say nomar about the defeat justice is apt to sustain, may amount to more every year than the interest upon a respectable, »afe and healthful jail, snch as the county as a civil organization is morally bound to turnish. locked and the lifeless body lay upon the floor, feet toward the door, her month wide open and her hands uplifted, showing plainly that in bet last struggle she had reached the door with the intention of summoning aid. A lamp wax dimly ' burning on the table and the fire was all o u t A jury was summoned by Justice VV. M. Powers, but adjourned StTas to consult medical advice in regard to a post mortem, i t is su: posed she took chloroform for the toothache, an empty bottle being found in the room. died Vrom the Democrat. Mrs. S. W. Cooper, of Handy, on the 12th of paralysis. Mrs. Anna Crosman, of Unadilla, died of paralysis recently, aged 78 years. Mrs. Wesley Rogers, of Brighton, died of consumption on Thursday morni n g last. A Go^d Templars Lodge has been organize^ at Gregory, witb Howard E. Glover as chief. Tramps; broke into the school house a t Hamburg Village and made use ot U as an abode to shelter them from the wind's blast. The hotel aVUnadilla was crowded •with people, the other day, who had assembled in a farewell visit to Dr. W. F. Thatcher before his departure for his home at Paris, Texas. Darius Joslin, of Unadilla, bad the noblest horse ot his stable die from blood poisoning, a few days ago. Some time since4i^e animal had been ^ h o t b y a n enemy of Mr. J. and a large number of the shot had not been removed, and thus caused hjs death. FOWLERVILLE PARAGRAPHS. From ths Review. Mary A. Eaton, of Conway, died on Sunday of dropsy, aged 38years. The funeral services were held at the Pars its school house on' Tuesday. A, J, Beebe and M. H. Pullen attended the ret/ular annual meeting of the state Funeral Directors association, of which tb«y are members, at Ann Arbor on Wednesday aud Thursday. Mr.Charles L. Mastic and Miss Lucy M. Barber were married at the M. E. parsonage by the Rev. Norton Clark on Wednesday. They lett on the noon tr iin for a bort visit among friends. Mr. Ira J. Bean, of this place, and Miss Ida $'. Ripley, of Kalamazoo, were married at the residence of the bride's parents in that village on Wednesday of last weelc The many friends of the bride and groom unite in wishing them a long, happy and prosperous lite.. • i — m — Buck I en's Arnica Salve. The best Salve m tne world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulot-rs. Salt Rheum. Fever Sorest Tetter. Chapped hands, hCillilains, Corns, and-Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect sa intact ion, or money refunded. Tries 25 cents per box'. " For sale by F. A Sigler. Their Business Booming. Probably no one thing hascaused snch \ general revival of trade at F. A. Sigler's Drug Store as their giving away to their customers of so many free trial bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery tor Consumption. Their t^ade is simply enormous in this very., valuable article from the fact that it always cures and never disappoints. Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, and all throat and lun<?diseases quickly cured. You can test it before buying by netting a trial bottle free, large size $1.00. Every bottle warranted. Brace TTp. " ' , You are feeling depressed, your appetite is poor, you are bothm-ed with Headache, you are fidge ty, nervous, and generally out of sorts, and want to brace up. Brace up. but not with stimulants, spring medicine.-, or bitters, which have for their i^asis very cheap, bad whisky, and which stimulate you for an hour, and then leave you in worse condition than betore. What you want is an alterative that will purity your blood, start healthy action of Liver and Kidneys, restore your vitality, and give renewed health and strength. Such a medicine you find in Electric Bitters, and only oents a bottle at F. A, Sigfer' Store. Seeds or Books Free With This Paper! JMEAT MARKET! —Did you know that— IS B E L L always has on hand all k.nds ot Fresh Meat, Salt Pork, Hams and Shoulders, White fhh& VegitaStes? It yoif want a Stew we wul sell it to you from 4 to 6 cts; Roasts, 6 to 8 cts: and the best of Stealc from 8 to 10 ctf J3F"0nr Meat is A'LWAYsv4t4^!h. L . I S B E L L , Manage- GOING! GOING! EVERYTHING GOES. ., AT LESS THAN v # BRIGHTON SAYINGS. From the Argas. Last Saturday a -fellow giving his name as Sutton, drove in towc from N e w Hudson and commenced contract- ~ 'tntfTdr^dran~fo~8nlp "toThe"efisVT>5'£ didn't pay for a telephone rms*agp, and be was jugged for this and suspicion as being a bad man apd perhaps wanted elsewhere. Sunday night he dug out through the wall of bis cell with the aid of an iron bar wrested from the bedstead, and made good his escape. H e w e n t to Howell where he failed to return with a hvery rig, aud a $50 reward is now offered for him. This village was thrown into g^eat excitement Monday over the finding ' of the body of Miss 16¾ Lee, stiff and eold in ber dressmakmg rooms, neart Hyne & Son's elevator. She was a well known young lady, 30 years of i g e , and considering the circumstances and every thing surrounding her untimely and unexpected death, the affair has cast a gloom over the entire community. She was last seen at about & o'clock Monday night in the dry good 6toi e of R. J. Lyon's, suffering somewhat with the toothache, but aside from this was in excellent health and spirits. She was fonnd just after binner by Mrs.O. C. Westphal, of Geao*, who went to- ber shop to have *om* work done, The door was nn- NI- wi'l bv s Drug Beware of all mercurial coated breath perfumes. Tnx are the only sale, sure and pleasant aroma tics in the market. What Trne Merit Will Do. The unprecedented sale of Boschee's German Syrup within a few years, has astomsbedH-he-workr;—tt 1s~wTTh~-~ out doubt the safest and best remedy e /er discovered for the speedily and effectual cure ot Couyhs, Colds and severest Lung troubles. It, acts on an entirely different principle from the usual prescriptions given by Physicians, as it does rtot dry up a, Cough and leave the disease "in the system, but on the contrary removes the cause of the trouble, heals the parts affected and leaves them in. a purely healthy, condition. A bottle kept in the house for u e when the disease makes^its appearance, will save doctor's bills and a lon« spell of serious illness. A trial will convince you of these tacts. 'It is positively sord~by athlh uggisTs and gen era! dealers in the land, Price 75cts„ large bottles. WHOLESALE PRICES. . POETICAL WORKS OF THE BEST AUTHORS 40CENTS A.VOLUME Don't miss this chance for you will' never have It again. In fact we are selling HOLIDAY GOODS AT COST. Until Jan. 31st, 1887 I will sell my stock of ' MILLINERY FANCY GOODS AT COST. M, BARNARD, -: MILLINER. DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, TOILET ARTICLES, ETC. AT ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES GROCERIES At prices that astonishes the oldest in- —habitants,— THE NIGHT HAWK CIGAR/ Leads them all. Betore buying get our prices. Yours T*uly, F. A. SIGLER. "CORNER DRUG STORE." To any ot dor aabMribea or any other ponon we will »end For only $2.25, THE DISPATCH AND THS FAEM, FIELD AHD ST0CKXAH, both one year, and in addition we will present the subscriber with his choice of either 20 WELL PILLED PACKETS OP SEEDS or 15 PAPER-BOCND BOOKS, The Seed* are mostly sew and rare novelties, the objeot being to introduce new and improved varieties. There are over 100 varieties to select from, comprising the rarest flowers and vegetables, and new varieties of thoroughbred grain, either imported from the best special sources of Europe or purchased from the originator in this country, especially for this distribution. Twenty packets of seeds %t like quality cannot be bought at retail for less than $1.50 The Books are all paper-hound but neatly printed, and oomprise a very seleot collection of useful works, complete novels, e t c , for old and young, many of them finely illustrated. There are over 100 in the list to seleot from. The Farm, Field and Stockman is doubtless well known to our readers. Siuoe its present publishers, Gen.. O. H. Howard and Jas. W. Wilson, took it in hand it has been seoond to none of its class. It is an ably edited, neatly printed, reliable, 4-oolumn, 10-page, agricultural and yfaraily weekly, and a staunch advocate of farmers' rights—a paper every farmer wants. Price ¢1.50 a year. Send the money to this office, and we wiu promptly forward the paper and an illustrated descriptive list of the above books and seeds, with full directions for planting the latter, from whioh a selection can be made; or, if you want to make the selection first, a list will be sent you free on application to the Farm, Field and Stockman, Chioago. This ts indeed an unparalleled offer. V . The Special F i a c r e s o f J h £ Celfbrat** lit. NIVEft CL008. " r 2d. ALWAYS SCOURS.^. _ 3d. TURNS A PIRPKCT FURROW. The B**m la not bolted to the tendald*. bofr-fer meaas oiF* »W*1 rrpg - isj^tdimrtlr 1» * » C«»sr» of tha Ltuv of Draft, m*kinjr •> •toady light manioc plow, and on* that otnaot oe Clogged. Boo oaf boAtt^yoa boj. ICyour Agent baonone write us tor pile*. tUXXTJAOTUKKD O U T W J. I. CASE PLOW WORKS, BAC1HK* WU. * % » or a KIDNEY^' L I V E R , * " BLADP C U H & £ O "Jones! Whatareyeu talking about?" What everybody talks about Tneysay UiatforBrlghU' DiseaseJCidney, Liver or iiladder oompklnta, this remedy DM no t5ItT •P•r«ep•>*R* ' DianHOAAY,, Lettarftof Ir... , ., CuidatoHMdlh ?8wi(rrMX M O ^ i >-»-i|, "-"J'T'^ ^ • l A i d * it •"•• • ii NOW BELL TilELR UNRIVALED ORGANS Onth* K A K Y i n r t r ? fly»f*m. paTB-ate»»»••> Ti'**ot g t . ' / n per uiomh, op. ttK) »tf lw, $J3 to SSOS. Baod (OT O&Ulogu* with tull yaiticubun, miiiUd frM, UPRICiHT PIAKOS, Construe tod ou th» »i',? mnthnd of •th&f ins, em >fa«QeB Uti&M. b»uU lor iii»scriptiT« O^Ulucu*. auUiM flMu MASON A HAMLIN 016AN APD PIAiO 60» B o o t o n , N o w Y o r k , C h i c a g o * ADVERTISERS or othtrt.who with to < thit p«p«r,or obtain MtimatM. on «dvtrtiting cpaco when in Chicago, will font it Off fik* * 45 to 49 Randolph St., • A Q K fcTUMIlt the Advsrtiiing Agency of L U R I I tt I I I U S u l W I «• We have in stock all kinds, of JEWELRY ! SUCH AS r : r - ICLOCKS, WATCHES, WflT£H CHAINS CHARftlS, SCARF PiNST CUFF— BUTTONS, ETC. jWHICH V/E WILL SELL CHEAP, I MRtfJUV l*ALg*rl l N S i n i T JDIBILIII W F E I A I J J B # m\i f\ Life Experience. Bemarkabl* and: buiok cures. Trial Packages. 8«nd stamp for sealed particulars. Addroaa Dr. WARD A CO. Louisiana, Me» R«T3f Ire aemrra, bni thoaa who wrlta to Sunion A Co.,Portland, Maine,will rectiTW trf>«, full lofirniHioo about v i k which r»ie» can dcsramnrrali homt.thai>ill pay them from l'i lo f 2Ti par rtar S«tM h«ta earned ovsr $>vi In a daj Eitlier «ex. ynnnpnralt t'aptla* not r»<jfilrc(1. You are standi free Hirwe wt)f>«iart al i v* abaoiutel/ lure of auu^ Liula fortuuaa. Atytt tMW TWa a l s o 3&a,-rre> a. fu.ll XI32.0 of GUNS AND AMMUNITION, \Which we will sell very low. 1 |^"Rt»pairins: done to order mHE~tBnnT."~(jfTve ~ lus a call and be convinced. BARTON'& CAMPBELL IflCHIW 8«nd for onr H1W CATALO€UE mailed Hamoton. Oetroltt • « » — TT1GIN1A FAT^'tTq FOR SALE. kind from ^3 »0 •!>< r^r aor*. Chr** NMM* M M e»1 ahort wintnr* rinnaijit asrl hfialUjy alliwUa. W n u tot r-nr /.'«/ Kiott i'- -.,V'eoauiaiaa 4oa«riBtiMae larma. 8mt Fro* Addsaw, avkuu»* mmmpvmm nit * B.UAVKR. I N ) i m u aju., ratataaaa* 1W ; 18K. SOLID ^ * ; DOLO RINGS JjJA 1>'\ & CO., 1W Broadway. New Twit. If! U L : 1 : ^ I AM PREP-ARED to do all kinds ot FEED GRINDING, . including Corn in the ear, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Grinding days, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY OF EACH WJ?EK . -• LD.BROKAW, PINCKNEY Bn 6rottoudll Lac1lx0 RCinenri. e ByE mnpuirln ve'Jv fQY ltt'ae«u.f * Irlfaqc»» c?intr. B T fflMil ", O ' C u H i _BFy Hmeunlld .». b».1»0 Rtne. C«BM n WrdUieg R1a f f . By Tn;.il «H» C ^ a t e n tleart Kin*. V»rcw>irT(.n»n]| tke>*>o»«nnBfl<*infci na«l)t<w «t IkIkOSa lfMenmUaei Grid. Moh.y KUI bartinifuiivTafoB^.jK (» *• araBaaa»- •etly M wsr-nroMtittimro. Thaaari ir»*ni»nUr«a* M i fw-n<!'-iJ;ir r:r>««,bunroifr,d • a;at alio »!>• rta*t al tk» tp-cUl pr!''«r)Ti-3 onr!•*•»! i> ring, la oratr toiaworlaaa aw JTTMI tflu tr^ttd oam^ipia arjawellaiy. walea will baaaai lip • fTMi INK cror,a oajarmia at jawellaTT, whloa . I iVnalilim. i. riTif. Id*t«?e a anpa U r n j.iat toaaaaMaa Itvh, V^nlloat ft paper &»4 adarau ytiur ertara to | J. L\;'..S Js C.V.,\r,o UraaMlway. » H ' T O R K . _v-"n' 1 A F |iani)«fa eoluay, a*Tj MMeftmato, 0hw>»J Illu'tr-^,1 fihfuUr fttm. - A. U. fciOSS, C^BWaiu, V * ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cost of any propttsed line of advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Newspaper Advartillnrj B u n a u , IO Spruoe St., N « w York. S«nd IQ9%+ for lOO-pMf*) « • > v^ : * . . * • • . ( r X »*-H- =T, Ml '.w.-««; 5»< ^ ^ C - / •"••T^" r W*f .!>/ , m %W''\ iww^'i^A> ^yw& K . # 4 v . •••> v0: -&V'' r ¢.-. ^ / / i . " • M . ';1 •,t. f. .1 "V, I I ; f .-f ' ' ] > " • ••-'•.. • • * • " . , + / ^ 4 • * ». = ? F • « • * • , FURN1TJJRE1 FURNITURE 1 / ^ The best, the newest and the cheapest stock of all kinds of laliJiyiCllliiLUiyia* in the County wfll be seen at the utorc of L. H. BEEBE & SON PINCKNEY. Cat! in and see our HOLIDAY G 1ST '.TH-E L Z 2 7 X O F / Ghairs^Wood seat, Cane seat, Carpet and Willow / Rockers, Gentlemens Ladies', Misses' and Children*'—all new designs. WA also have a fall line of Beds, Hureaus, Springs. Mattresses, Mar1 le top Stumps, Commodes, Wash Stands, Tables, Couches, Lounges, Crudles, Bedroom Suits,4%flor wviits, also a new line of Picture frame Mouldings, so we can do Framing of all sizes to order. We also do Saw filing cheaper thun you can get i^fone elsewhere When you are in look at our CHilOO S tor "qnly 80 oen^rand our GOLD LEAF FRAMES with Chromo at $1.35 each. A WE KEEP ON HAND A FULUIKE OF COFFINS, CASKETS, ROBES, and SHROUDS. L. H. BEEBE & SON. LUMBER, LATH AND Our stock is complete for the New Year, and we are prepared to fill orders on shoi^t notice. Call and examine our, EIGHT KINDS OF SHINGLE . TWO OF WHICH ARE-eEi)AE. See our CEDAR POSTS NEXT WEEK, BIRKETT, COWIN & CD. ' S" BOOKS, THREE OT&JACH "The foUowIn* TTnnks are published in n*at pnrrtp.tilet form, many of tliem linndcomely Illustrated, and a l l a n printed from (food type upon i<>orl imper, I'li-tis* txxniine tln> li-t.and see if you do imt And therein norm* that yoi »ou(<l Ilk* to i>uea*iia, l a Clotlibouuil form tlicoii book* would cut.tjl.00 each. E»cl> book 1H cuiuplntu iu i u e l f : A e e e d e t e e e f t b e K e b e l l l o a . Acollretlnn nriinmnroru, •Untie, and thrilling nanallvrs nf tl o «>r,»im [, i ol l>lviiu»c Wd L.»«ll»-fl»M,mircU«ii I |nrkel,»,l vfiiturrj ciiii' I.HM an.l aplr*, Sorltaof arleon 1U«, oiihe jrt»*t General*, of Mr, Lincoln, n . . T h e Lire « f U e n c m l 17. 8. Grttit. liy W. A. 1'KTCKI. . 1 llli portraUan4ollifrtllu*tr«tli>iii. ' Peeeae, by J o h n tr. W b l t t U r . Th« only rhpap adltlno •ubllthMI—.h»uM Im ll)rv«trY hutwelinM, Jtttutmlerl. f—mn, by Henry W Lon*Tt How. No im« c»a afford to •.without tkw.fln« tullvotlon, luudtrninl, P t M * ! by AlrWH T c n n y a o n . Tl•»» work rnnttini tome •f Iheflnaat eompoallloni oiihe (trial Po«t Laurcuti*. I'ari.P Asaeereaenta. A l i r » rollenliiii •> r ActlrTr Ch»- •%4n. Parlor Drama*, fcharii w l'*ntninlmF<. Ouii.-», l'uzzkfi, *c, for Mclil t«tli»rlnt«, p.ul,lie an.l jirlvala tiavrlalnmvuli k>d avaalftc* • ' horn*. lUvttratr'il. ' MftManlef F l a r l c a l t u r r . Tearbn the t>t>it methyl nf,,rnp- ^ttlQf all tlia dlfT-renl |iUul« t, Mu Imw In nu-.i diwun RIH •ra4icataln»««t pacta, Kl't-i i|lrectl,.nHl"r in.^kincl'faiiill'iil llora^ mdothar <Ja»1e«i, fur wlmtow (mrd>'i!ln,',ilr, lUmtrattJ. ttalde ti> Needle work, K n l t U n x m i l ( r o o l i c t . Cnn- .latot deatcqa and rtlrrrtlom tor nM kluii o- Kumy N<H'.lira- ark, Artlitto Kmbroider», l.urn Work,'• Knitllnjr, Tatllni;. Imehalaml Nal Wnrk. IllvHrnttd. ThWawaa D*t**Uve.F5torU*. A rnllfrllnn nfthrHlllUf n»r- 'atlTraofPet<ctlTa*!t|wrteBce, many of Ihoia wiitiru liy mlu»l Bttatxrtof thaprofrKBlnn, ;• TaakrtS W l i a n d -lluiwoi1. 'A roll»ctlnn "t humnronn iaoiiaa,iketebri.pncrii* anil paragra^n by tint loa.lln^ l'uuny •aaertha Araarlcan l*rv««. iitu»trntt<t^ Tk«i M y a U r y * t l i l a e k w a o d ttran«e. A Novel. Dy •ira. Mar A o m i Pt.*HiKii. T h a K T l i e m l a a . A NOT*). By M. T. Cirtojt. T IM S t a r r a f »tttat>na. *• N n T e l - Uy U n . JANKG, XVSTIM. _ U * ^ »ll' aanit any, Out « f th«J S e a . A Novel. By fiAR* ArnciiTA, Asiilh'a'* H i s t o r y , A Novel. ny.alABOARKT BLOUNT. Ttii1 Alorw II k J u r n JUyatery. A Nov«l, Hy WILKII COI.I,I>», Illrutriilr.tf, 'I'iio L a a t o T t h u J i u t h v e n s . A Novel. Sy lliaa M i a o c t IUtufraied. A I»iad ITenrt. A Nov^l. By Antlinr of " Dora Thorna." Out « f t h e J'rplb*. A Novel. Hy Hl'UH CONWAT. Th«~l<uniuntlu A U r c n t u r v a o t u Milk at aid. A X t n l B y l H I I K A H l l l K H T . In tli(> l l o l l d a y a . A Novel. liy MABT Cactt. HAV, T h e H e i r to Ashley-. A Nnrr], Hy Mm. H I K * I ; WOOD. MIM u r M r t t A M>v*l. By WILKIB COLLIK*. llluttrattd; More Hll/t r t h a n l>e*tll. A Novak By Kb* AutUor ol "l)<i|(» Ttioinr." - ' . CdrrUtoii'afitft. A Novel. By Avon COXWAT. lUuitrattd. T h e Kittul l.llica. A Novil. ]ly Authorof" DnraTlwrn*." A Shadow OH Ihi! ThrvahnM. A Novel. Hy)l*»Y('. H*t T h e l u w r ol t u r t w . A Nov«l. By a ml ,or of" Dora Thome.' T h e HlatchCord lU'nucaU A Novel. By Uuuu CUNWAI. /Jiiiid-ared A Quern A m o D M t W o m e n . A Novel, By tba author ol "D.u-» Thonie> . ' .. T h e r utul Marrtaer. A Novel, By Mli»H. B. Baaoooa, A T a i n or Mn. A Novel, By KIrt. Ilcsar WOOD. A Hrltfse o f Love* A ^ovel. By auilnirof" DoraThoraa." A I'n««lvo Crltni-. A Novel. By " TH»^ Di'CHnsa " Jngli-ilcw lli'uat . A >nvel. By authur n'f' Dora Thorna.'! T h e Knlgti t»brldff« Myittery, A Novel. By CaAKLU BKAiifi. IttuttratMt, Wedd*<lnn«! l ' a r t e d . A Novel. By authorof "DoraTbome;B A F o r t u n e I l n n l i r . A Novi-I, Bv ' v > n Tiiomi, Ill'd. A r a o n c t h e K u l n a . A Novel. By MART t"acit, HAT. IWd, Koaoljodir*. A Novelette. By Mr». Usxar Wooo. ortne «hrivo DoriKu by M.vl post-p-niil upon rorrirt of only T w e l v e Ceatat aay ten for *SCe«Ut any twenty/Iff for SO Cental the euiiieHj-t (4U hook^) lor'JS Ccnta p lie entiru list hound in board! e-lthcloUi Baclt, for 01.1.0. Tlienoare the choft|*e(*tbouTw.ever publislied an.I nu(»raoU'ed worth three time* the aioaey aakedf or them, Satlsfactlonrjuaranttrct or money rrjHndtd. Po.-Mtre xtaimm wkfii for fraction! of a dollar. aj to cox reliability, we refer to anyoewnpuner i.uhlisheil in NotfYork, li kewi HO to the Comniercliil AcencleR. ~ A n A A t a l . O f f A a Toeveryrme8en(iinirforthecnf(r«fi.^ofbook»aaai>ove. wewillnenrl,wlt^r-nt O M f V l c l l w l I t J f * extra chaive. either aixfy cnW worth of the Imperial Pinned I*m>e«* Psttawms,to be .elected by yotaraelffromacHtalosrue whirh uillbe sontvou. orThe People'aIIon««Journul. fcUrfei»^a#»,«4.eolttaiaUl«tr»te<lliterarjjMirej'i*-- - . - • • — . . . . AUnm all totters. -ii.-i.w--. , for one yenr All or"ler» filleil hv r»t\frn mnlj. r , M. JLUPTOV, PnpUaaer, No. tt P a r k P l a c e , N e w T o t * . The Cosmopolitan t After Forty yeart* experience in the preparation of more than One Hundred Tnonaaad applications for patenta in the United Btatea and Foreisn coontriea, tHe pabliaher* of the hcii-ntitto AjMrioMi oontinne to act M enlicitora for paUnta, eaveata, trade-mark a. copy- I rtthta. ttc., for the United Bute*, and i %6 otoUUB palest* in Canada, England. France, QntOMMf, andlH. other oonntriea Their eipen- •••a atnMqnaled and their faeilitlei are aoaur* _.AWTai« and aptelnoationt preparer! and filed la the Patent Offlee on ihort notice. Tenm very reaeenable. No ehargafor examination of model* or drawing*. Ad vie* by mail free • PaMntaobtaintdJhrongh Mnnn«aOn.ar«nr»Ured i^Mriiummc A^iKkicAx^h.ch h&« •kelargestoirtmlatlon andie the moat iniluentUl newapaper of ita kind pabliahed in the world. TfeeidWfcnUfea of cneh a notioe every patentee nrnU large andjplaiididly illnatrated newspaper fa pxjbliahid V V S K K L T at «100 a year, ami ra admitteofw be the beat paper devoted to acience, •aeehaniea, lnv»ntie«v^ng<»eerln« works, and ether departenenU of ipdnstria) preirreea, pnblianed la any eoentry. It oonUlae the name* of anpaaeniaatand title of efsry invention patented seen week. Try it four months for one dollar. told by all nswedeatera. If yon have an invention to patent write to ,, noWjahere of Soientiao •merioaa, .now n»r •it&b^, York abeat pateata saailedfree. Induduwa full set of ext?ra 17 ttachraenta, needles, and usual out At of ia pieces wfth each. HaaraaUeti Pariart, WarraaU4i yean, MaaiHaM aa4 DareMe. Daat sey genaeteofer awtfclaaa ae hetiee. We will seed thamapywhereonliaayt* Mat befbrt Myiag. CtrcuUrs tuijtii ffawBculan See hv MdreatW. ^ ^ The handsomest, most entertaining, low price, illustrated family magazine in the world. $ 2 . 5 0 p e r y e a r , with a $2.25 premium ret.) Sixty-four beautifully printed pages la each number, filled with short stories, sketches, travels, adventures, bright and brief scientific and literary articles, by distinguished American and foreigft writers, such as Julian Hawthorne, Harriet rrescott JspotTnrd, George Parsons Lathrop, Louise Chandler Moulton, J. Mao donald Oxley, Ella Wheeler Wilcox, H. H. Boyeaen, Catherine Owen, Rev. R. Heber Newton, Alphnnse Daudet, Paul Hevae, Count Tolstoi, Th. Dostoivsky, William'Westall and many others*. ANo entertaining J U V B M I L B and invaluable H O U S E H O L D departments. One or more illustrated articles and several fullpage engravings in every number. A Shannon , Letter en4 Bill Pile or e Shsmnen Sheet-Mutlc Binder Free t e e r e r y Subscriber. These premiums s*-. everywhere for $ 3 . 9 5 each. The File is the most perfect device ever invent* ed for the preservation and classification f alphabetically and according to date) of all letters, bills, e t c Any paper can be referred to, taken out and put back without disturbing the others. With the Binder one can insert or take out any piece of musk without disturbing any other sheet. Gel SAMr-XB COPY at N E W S STAND Of •cad 2 0 C e n t s to publishers. AflXNTI WAJ-TTIS. KO OOUOItlOXI IAD. Schlicht & Fitid Co., Rochesttr, N.Y, FITSCUREW ! H\Tl«-FAf*TOttY T R I A L FUEtf, Address I foMiitvunira ami T | l > I f M M A T . T A . I f> 4>aWi6aJ&»TNl'T 6TTH la^AWiJHe, PA, '<* HABDWARE Iggg-Bg-^ We have on hand Sash, Doors & Blinds, Paints and Oils. All kinds of Builders' Hardware. Examine our prices. in iijuliUnS '*• . ) MERCHANT, MICH. K7Lu.l( SCIENTIFIC W8GEUAH1. Among th« maajr <mriofjf wid iattr?.. eating works oT^l^rgw** lijwevryia the vTorid, atPari8,'ii»<Jhiaaie cfatrt of tbe^esTens, made about 600 B. 0. In this chart 1,460 eiftii • » corrtctly inserteft, as corroborated b / (ha obatrvations of modern etrtro&omera* THI rLATTxtr LAJTD.-—Denmark, aa Is well known, is a rtraarkablj low country. It has long been supposed above sea-lev>U bat the surveys of the that its bightest land was a bill 517 feet past season show that/there are two higher points in the kiiidom—-one reaching an elevation of 520 feet, and the other MO feet * The death-rate of Encrland is deoreaa* in?, and 150 people are added yearly tojaach 10,000. At the present rate of increase, according to Dr. M. Tidy, the country's population twenty generations hence will be 27,200,000,000, or enough to fill twenty earths with the present density ot population. A marine alga of Artie regions' grows at a temperature far below zero, and its spores disappear at higher temperatures. It thus appears that intense cold is necessary to ' the existence of some forms of vegetable life, together with extreme dryness, and this class of plants probably includes the cryptogams of red snow, AN ARCTIC GARDEN.—A curious gecn logical phenomenon exist in the vicinity of Behrintf's Strait. At, Elephant Point, Kotzbue Sound, a ridge two mleis wide and 250 feet high seems to be vast mas*? ot ice, thinly covered with clay and vegetable mold. In this soil bircbes, alders and berry-bearing plants grow luxuriantly, with the stratum of perpetual ice as the underlying rock Within less than a foot irom their roots* A PRETTY EXPERIMENT.—An interst- 4ng method of recomposing white light from the colors ot the spectrum has been described to the Paris Academy of Sciences byvMons. Stroambo. A prism is mounted upon an axis parallel to its edges, and so placed tnit the seven "prismatic rays are thrown^on a white-screen. The prism is then re^ volved, and when itc rotation has become sufficiently rapid the colors disappear, and a band of white light re* suits. ONE-HALF FRIGE SALE. t» e — • In qrder to give eve7y o e of our custo mers a chance at our stock of WINTEI WEIGHT OVERCOVfS. % e will ^ all Winter Weight Overcoats g|T one-half price this week. ^ $18 16 15 14 12 -10-- 8 7 OVERCOATS FOR << << it u I I u <( It 1( ft ..if i i 4< << $9 8.- 7.5(1 7 6 - 5 - - - 4 3.50 3 we make this tremendous cut in prices to cle*ar out our winter stock. Everyone looking for bargains should not fail to give us a call, we have saved the people of LIVNGS70N COUNTY thousands pi dollars in the prices of goods they have purchased s'nee vre commenced business. Look well to your interests, whenever wanting goods be sure and give us a call as we are never undersold, and we guarantee everything we sell to be just as represented, KELLOGG GARLAND &CO. HOWELL, MICHIGAN. TELEPHONE: V . - T E E pears that comintlnication pbone to great distances, though anintersting and wonderful scientific a* jch^yement, is not likely to prove commercially important. Estimates by Dr.- WietlisbacU place the co3t of a telephone line l,25y miles long, over which speech is possible, at over $250, 000; and to make such a line profitable it must earn a dollar a minute, a brief conversation* thus costinsr $5 or |10, Tho telegraph works at, this distance at about a tenth of the cost, and is cheaper for all distances of more, than 300 miies, the economy beinar with the telephone below about that limit, .Tat XLIGHTIEST OK WAVES,—*Th» tid-- al waves, says Dana, differs from or* dinary waves in many t%spects; in having an extra-terrestrial origin—the attraction of the moon and sun—owing- -to. wliklL-tliQ^frfiftan fee.li the-impu4seHe» — its bottojm, and the wave is a transla-. tion wave; in the movement being westward in consequence of the earth's easU ward revolution, and hence in having the same rate of movement as the earthy or one tliousmid miles an hour at the equator (th.it is, movement in wave motion, not in water); con.^- quently in having *or the Irtnw'tli of a single wave, 12,000 milr-s, theebh and flow occupying together tw«ive hours. The Pacific is too narrow from east to west to contain afconce much over half of the wave-curve, and the North Atlantic coiiM TioTd transverselv but a qnaiterot.it. Aft*r having the Pacific, its course is northwesterly in the Indian Ocean, and the sarin also in r.hu Atlantic. The height in the middle Atlantic is very small, buj as the depth diminishes on soundings the wave increases in elevation,'and it* translation character becomes more and in >ra appreciable. Still, at the prominent headlands of the continent iu height is only 1 to 2 feot ConvHrginjr-c^ast^ lines augment the tide's height, so that it becomes 5 feet at the enteranoe to New York Bayr 7 !eet at Savanneh, 10 feet at Boston, «nd 404o 70 feet 4 | , the narrow- Bay of Fundy, • ^felaiae^el / \ '*#*•> SP •«"£«. tu . . . . . . A . *» i mJ$*y i'>'%f - > .•. '&< •* . -• . • : ' ' • " . • • " ( , - . J — i v , — ^ >?.'.". ---t BY DISPATCH. Farm and HooselioE A . D . n i U H S i i MICX. Laura Bridgman, the deaf, dumb and blind woman, is now over sixty, tall, spare, full of nervous action, with a sensitive, eager faco, a delicate profile, finely shaped head and the dignified demeanor of a woman of and character. Sfae knows more of modern literature than most wbrnon in full possession of tjtieir senses and is fastidious in her friendships, invariably selecting bright and agreeable people and showing a marked aversion to persons of inferior intellect. She has wonderfully delicate hands and her gestures are strangely expressive. She is deft in movement and not only dresses herself and takes dainty care of her room but is skillful in some kinds of fancy work. Sh& chooses delicate and Soft material for her clothing, and likes the dress of her friends to be of smooth and line texture She is now at the home in Boston provided for her by Dr. Howe, through whose skill and treatment she has been enabled to hold converse with those around her, by the one sense spared her—that of feeling General Farm Notw. Always fatten a fowl as quickly as ppsaible. Tea d a y s is long enough t o g e t a f o w l f a t , and it Bhofcld be confined either in a coop or a number in a small- yard. Give plenty of fresh water and feed four times a d a y , beginning early and giving t h e last raeal late. A mixture of cornmeal thr.ee p a r t s , ground o a t s one p a r t , s h o r t s refinement j o n e P a r t « scalded, is best for t h e first three meals, with all the corn a n d wheat t h a t can bb eaten u p clean a t n»Kht, A veteran horticulturist Marshall l \ Wilder—once said when asked what he considered t h e three m o s t i m p o r t a n t things necessary t o success in fruit culture, "Well, I would first stir the soil, then I would secondly stir the soil, and it is m y experience t h a t t h e next thing I would do would be to stir the soil." Sfc «. 4. for,, instfad, the a n i m a l , t o r e m o v e t h e pressure of t h e bit, carries it* m o u t h up in t h e air, t h e oeck being like a n inverted bow, an^T Boon becomes ewe-necked, a n d t h e o p p o s i t e o ! ,the idea of a carriage horse. Would a n y a&ne b o y e m a n ride a n a n i m a l across c o n n l r y . o r , indeed, ride a horse a t all, if its head were fastened up by the overhead check? . We think n o t , else they would soon cofcne t o grief. Then is it n o t just as necessary For a driving horse t o see where it is going a s one t h a t is ridden? A horse t h a t h a s been kindly broken in is seldom frightened when it can Bee all t h a t is going on a r o u d i t . " Sir Andrew Clarke, one of the highest English authorities on coast defences, says the costly plan projected by the United States board of fortifications belongs to an old system falling into disuse. "Instead of alleged invulnerability my principle is invisibility o £ defenses. When you erect enormUfF fortifications you offer a target for the enemy's shots. With Lieut. Maxim of the United States I have worked out what I call a disappearing gun system, which can be applied to the heaviest guns made. This renders fortifications unnecessary.- The gun occupies a hole in the ground. When in action it is raised by a sort of hydraulic elevator, and after tiring sinks into the pit again to be reloaded. Thus it is exposed for only a few seconds." y Frank C. Haddock, the only surviving son of the late Rev. George C. H a l - dock, whose death at Sioux City,0 la., is remembered by all, has entered the ministry and accepted a call to the pastorate of the Methodist church of Bag^-r ley, T;i, He was a graduate from Lawrence university with high rank and entered the legal profession, in which he gained considerable repute, especially as a .law'writer. The tragic death of his father developed the latent religious fervor of his nature,, and materially changed his plans of life-work. He intends now to devote himself to the; cause in which his father suffered mar- " tynm1av^a"^fliaXbeen suggesTed tliaj he should be called to 4-he pulpit,in Sioux City. .*. Francis IS. Stockbridge, United States senator-elect from Michigan, was born in Bath, Me., the city of ship-building, April 9, 1826. His father was a plv>l* cian, who followed the practtCe~oi his profession fifty ye%rs at Bath; his rnoth^ er was a- daughter of the Hon. Ben. Russell of the Boston Sentinel. At the age of lGTrank Stockbridge^went to Boston as a clerk, remaining five years, till 1847, when henvent to Chicago and opened a lumber yard, having mills at Saugatuck in this state.. In 1850 he removed to Saugatuck and took personal charge~-f>f the mills, remaining there till 1871, when he moved to Kalamazoo, where he has since resided. Thistles in a garden a n d door y a r d are easily destroyed by cutting them a n d pouring a little sulphuric acid (oil of vitriol) into the- hollow stems. A strong solution of sulphate of iron (common copperas) is also fatal t o any p l a n t s when it is poured a b o u t thrfir r o o t s . In the* field the thistles may be killed by plowing the land two or three inches deep now and leaving it until spring, when it is cross-plowed five or six inches deep, a n d then planted with corn or p o t a t o e s . No kind of thistle will survive one y e a r of thorough cultivation. A house 1 0 x 7 x 8 will hold a b o u t 14 tons of ice if filled t o the walls, a n d the eaves. When the walls are double* an*i filled in with sawdust, n o inside packing is needed a n d the ice m a y be laid close t o the inner wall. But the crevices between the ice m u s t be quite filled up with fine broken ice well packed in with, a thin ranrnwr-mnde of a piece of board. An ico house floor should be perfectly air tight; a wooden fioor through "which the air can penetrate, will cause the ice t o melt and waste. It would do farmers 'a service t o visit some large'killing a n d packing establishments and note how easily, quickly a n d successfully every operation can be 'performed when every \ convenience for killing hogs is em- j ployed. Few/ farmers have many conveniences for killing hogs and, being/ themselves unused t o the work, the kim^g-efffve or six often occupies the entire d a y a n d then t h e w o r k m a y n o t be done in first-class style. Wherever an expert can be procured t o t a k e the lead in this business.it will pay t o employ him. His skill will give greater .efficiency t o the operations of the inexperienced. By a nfiw process of getting the su- A Great Ponltrj Farm. There is a p o u l t r y fafm of 8,000 P l y m o u t h Rocks a t Lancaster, Mass. Mr. Hawkins, its owner, calculates t o have a b o u t 8,000 fowls evpry fall,and carries over 2,500,.laying^ens through the winter. His farm contains 25 acres a n d his poultry buildings an acre a n d a half. These comprise six or seven sheds 200 feet in length. Each shed is divided into a p a r t m e n t s of twelve by 2 0 feet, and a b o u t 25 hens are kept in each division. A y a r d is made in front of each a p a r t m e n t . Mr. H. believes t h a t if confined p o u l t r y have their wants attended t o tney will do as well as it allowed free range. He bases this belief on several a c t u a l tests. In hatching<time besets 200 hens in one d a y , and p u t s five hundred eggs in a n incubator, which is due t o h a t c h on t h e same day, t h e chickens from which will be distributed among 200 hens. His sales of fowls, and eggs for hatching a t fancy prices are large, about, 90 per cent, being profit. He also h a s a standing order tor sixty t o ninety do/en of eggs daily, for which he gets the biggest m a r k e t price. Mr. Hawkins began a t the age of 21 with 100 hens, and by careful management and economy his business h a s enlarged so t h a t a t the age of 20 he h a s a very handsome income. The p o u l t r y manure is quite an item. He sold last yearijQO barrels a t $1.50 per barrel.—Farm and Fireside. T h » G r e a t G u n s o f E n g l a n d . England's big guns a r e m a d e of b a r s such as t h a t just described, coiled spirally, a n d welded into a solid mass by the h a m m e r . These red h o t furnaces contain a s t r a i g h t b a r ; a t a word the,door is slightly raised, a n d with huge nippers its h e a d is seized by loops made for t h e purpose. A s t e a m Kwbich d r a w s o u t the glowing mass, a n d brings it to a horizontal c a p s t a n fixed before the door. A w^ater hose is t u r n e d upon the loop, a n d while it blackens under the chill a s t a l w a r t fellow, . \ 1 Tlwjfen MMfa mimmmm$lt$ r,.' The jpreat Francis Bacon. F r a n c i s > Bacon wa* born in 1 6 0 1 . He. was- t h u s S h a k s p e a r e ' s senior b y three years. His father was l o r d keener of the great .seal, an eminent scholar, p a t r o n of a r t and l i t e r a t u r e . The m o t h e r s of great men/have often been remarked upon, Bind B a c o n ' s was eminently w o r t h y of her distinguished son; an estimable lady, pious, shrewd, affectionate, ,and, in. the best sense ol t h a t age, accomplished; learned among learned women, a capable authoress, y e t motherly a m o n g mothers. Bacon was the son of old wielding a heavy sledge, fixes the loop «*g«i precocious, b u t n o t ephemerally on a n u t projecting from the c a p s t a n wheel. Then t h e machine revolves with resistless force, curling t h e h o t metal round and round on its d r u m neatly and s m o o t h l y , and a s eusily as oije ot J o r d a n M a r s h ' s girls jvould wind ribbon. So the coil is formed, whether for the breech piece or t h e body of the nun, or for its jacket. Tiiis again is cooled, and after a while is refined for welding under the hammer. You ought t o see this Woolwich hammer. It weighs forty t o n s sheer so, for his genius went on expanding through all his life. His imagination, differing from t h a t of m a n y o t h e r men, deepened, hightened, widened with his years. He h a d ample access in his father's home t o books. A student of Cambridge a t the ace of 12, he was a t 16 wiser t h a n his teachers. In 1 5 ^ 6 he entered G r a y ' s Inn on his legal career. Next year he was sent t o P a r i s a s one of t h e suite of Sir A n n a s Paulet* the English a m b a s s a d o r . He traveled on t h e continent w i t h ' t h e French court, a n d became familiar weight, and when it d r o p s it falls forty [ w_ith French, I t a l i a n a n d Spanish. On S will t Tlve and Dead Weight of Pigs. A fot_,__ well-proportioneu pig dress a larger p r o p o r t i o n of his carcase in valuable m e a t t h a n any other farm animal. The loss in killing, blood, hair and offal, varies considerable w,ith the breed besides individual peculiarities. Small-boned hogs like j Essex, hilly grown and fattened all their lives, dress a w a y a surprisinglysmall proportion. Harris tells of one which after "staking , weighed 4*15 pounds, and weighed next day, alter .drying out all night.-10i> pounds. This is a loss of only H percent. Sows t h a t "have, borne a litter, however well-fattened, lose most p'roprotionably in dressing. • They, have always a4" very large digestive a p p a r a t u s , 'it is good gar out of cane, tried by Prof. Wiley | practice when killing to p u t ' t h e pig on a t F o r t Scott. Kan., the n r o d u r t i« : *J]e s c a ! e s alive and after dressing. " h e guessing, of weights alive and dressedjvill be one of the best exercises for farmers, and the'experience this will give them m a y prove a valuable aid"in futuren)uymg~or sel!iTTgr":It is~a" , great thing when fat stock is for sale process has bteu ' t h a t its owner—stnjutd' know cott, product is 1 3 1 pounds of mtgar to the ton ofcane, against eighty p o u n d s by the old process._ In the old process the juice is pressed oliTT' in the new the cane is soaked, artd the sugar is diffused in the water. T'"m""s T" after tried for ssoomee yyeeaarrss iinn IInnddiiaa,, 'with a gam in the sugar product of Ui per cent. ' The improvement may lead t o i m p o r t a n t results_ in sugar culture from cane in Louisiana and Florida, as well as from sorghum in the northern states. much to-ask for it. h0~W feet on t o a block t h a t rests on spiles, massive m a s o n r y a n d e n o r m o u s quantities of iron. Between t w o great shafts this h a m m e r is suspended, a solid block, which, driven from above by steam, a n d gathering impetus a s it fall, strikes with a force of m a n y hundred t o n s . A veteran workman h a s charge of t h i s massive hammer, He s t a r t s a n d d r o p s it by a touch ol' his t h u m b a n d finger. I saw an open face watch laid down on the block; then he dropped the h a m m e r , and he stopped it just in time to break the crystal—and nothing more. They call this last o p e r a t i o n of the furnace the "great h e a t , " and a b o u t every monarch there is in Europe has st'cn it just as I did. While I am wondering w h a t they thought, a b o u t it, t h e furnace to be emptied is flaring with -impatience. Through the enters! ices of its great door blue, red and purple ! /lames are leaping out. A huge crane j swings a r o u n d a pair of pinceis, a t t h e i end.of which a dozen Britons cluster. 1 The d o o r rises a little, t h e white light ! blinds us, and, although I am a t least [ twenty y a r d s away, the heat burns 1 my face uncomfortably. W a t e r is thrown into the awful gap, a n d then the men perceive their prey. . T h e huge arms part, and firmly close, t h e d o o r r u e s t o its fullest extent, a clash of the crane gear, a s h o u t from the men and out it comes, easily a m i softly, a m o n s t r o u s The crane swings a b o u t places it on end upon the anvil.' .the hammer'fulls, shaking the lloor beneath us, crushing tin mass inches down a t a blow, its coils together so t h a t they can never part.. But^the in sale hoi low has been knocked out of shape by't his proctsy, so, \vhen the tube has been i;e* duced t o its proper length, a^sfifid mandril is deftly slipped , betwixt t h e h a m m e r and the iron. ^Fb'r two or three blows the contracted , coil" a t - t e m p t s resistanco^'Jjut it gjves ..way, a n d . t h e mandrj.1'Slips t o its base, a s into b u t t ' C U l l . and Then solid red-1 iot welding' e i y ^ T h e n the great pincers ^eaihiid^iuZimL_a^ m a s s A In Entertaining (inests. y'^ There is no reason why a poison of limited means, whohasa^yery-ho.spitable hearty cannot entertain a guest Stock in winter are wholly depend- j comfortably, if^rfJt luxuriously. In ent on their provider for what they | the case of ^ There are some disadvantages in^bo longing to a distinguished faniriy, par- _li£Hll!£ly._jwhen._jt. tenu^'Jo^obscure all personal distinctions^'At a~ poiTtical meeting where Charles Francis Adams was introdu^edas the son of John Adams and^fcne grandson of the grc-bt John Quincy Adams, he'began, his own ad- _^4ress by remarking: "The fact of my ancestry has been referred to several times during the evening. I am proud of my father and grandfather, but I wish it distinctly understood that'Lap pear before you as myself, and not as the son and grandson of any m a n . " Ho then proceeded to deliver ad oration of marked brilliancy. Kx-Goy. St. John, of Kansas, ia a prohibiten lecture in Toronto, said he recognized the fact that the prohibition, ists in Canada were in the minority, but many great reformers had once been in the minority. "There was an election once at Jerusalem. The candidatewere Jesus and Barabbas, and J c s m did not get a vote. If such an election were held to-day, there is not a city ia Amewcn, except Chicago and Buffalo, perhaps, that would not give Jesus ^v magnificent majority." "{•£*"• When-they forage forthemsoives a t pasture they can select a greater variety in their feed, and thus eat moie and .keep in better condition than they otherwise would. Safftr as possible this or even greatar"variety should be given,in wintei^feeding. As cheap as grain now is^flfoW can~be afforded to any ki«tl of stock worth keeping. In prfi, fanners who complain t h a t c h e y cannot afford .to teed grain a r ^ o n l y accusing themselves of keeping animals of very inferior chara- ctT'r. Besides the -ain to the stock it'is the grain which mainly .gives value t o the manure heap. Thus good feedirrg during the winter is the basis of good-farming the following season. Mofl-r-oe-CGu^t^-.N^y: a -guest whose is superior to o u r own, slightest em- The Cruel (hecV. A Rural Canadian writer" thinks., with good reason, t h a t if those who use upon horses t h a t abominable device, the over-tight check-rein, could have a similar appliance attached t o themselves they would be convinced, in a few minutes t h a t it is a b o u t the most cruel species of t o r t u r e which could be invented: "Can there be anything" more barbarous t h a n the fastening up of the head of the p o o r ^ d u m b brute in such a manner t h a t its eyes are exposed t o the -full glare of the sun's rovs. Such t r e a t m e n t c a n n o t be otherwise t h a n injurious to the tight. By the use of the overhead checks the" head is held up so tightly a n d high t h a t the poor brute',-, eyes are of little use for seeing and avoiding obstructionsMmd accidents are of more frequent occurrence from their use. Why they are used it isdflicult for any judge of horse flesh to understand. It c a n n o t be claimed for J,hem t h a t they add to the bcautytff a horse by arching the neck^offe of the principal points of beauty in a carriage h o r s e - styleof^M-mg ther«rshould not be_the rrassment. Neycr make apologies. They are in bad taste, and only make.your friend feel ill at'ease. Make up for any deficiency inliixury.,i"conifort even,by the heartiness of your welcome. Allow a guest to anrrrsehimor herself and they will be happier t h a n if too closely looke l after. It is a good plan in small house-hold'3,where a guest, is expected, t o see t h a t there is a sufficient supply of fresh table linen t o last through the allotted visit; have the silver newly polished, and extra plates and glasses a t hand, on or in the sideboWd. Do not attempt, to provide for a stvle of 'iving greatly different t o w h a t y b u a r e can only result in discomfort to yourselfe and visitors. Kepressall signs of nervousness resulting from the necesv , sjty of leaving some things t o the mercy of a n ignorant servant.—TheRural New Yorker. on h>rside, wheru again it is bettered a ^ d s t r u c k all a r o u n d . The irreguhu-i- 'ties caused by all this hammering a r e afterward removed by the plane, as I have already mentioned, a n d then the gun is made by o t h e r machinery,— Correspondence Boston Herald. K e n t u c k y liofrs N o w a n d F i f t y Y e a r s Afro. FroruthoSynrifrof the Times.--.. <• Cncle Grip, one of the old l a n d m a r k s of Lexington, explains the difference in b o t h a p p e a r a n c e a n d conversation of the young men fifty years ago a n d now. "Yes," says he, "fifty y e a r s a g o - us young men often . m e t in our Kent u c k y jeans and cowhide b o o t s , a n d some barefooted, witti 'Howdy, Jack, how is all tin; folks a t home? F a t h e r well? Mother we}l? Your crops good this year?' -Oh, yes; the' crops are fair t o middlin' this year. (Jur work is about, done, b u t we must all go over a n d give S a m Anderson a. d a y ' s work t o help him out, for he h a s been his r e t u r n t o England he bore a disp a t c h t o t h e Queen from the a m b a s - sador,'in which he is referred t o in t h e m o s t flattering terms. In his 2 1 t h year he entered P a r l i a m e n t , „ a n d s o o n exercised a r e m a r k a b l e ascendancy. T h e a u t h o r of m a n y beneficial measures, he was ax all times the chosen representative of t h e commons in their conflicts with t h e peers a n d the crown. His wisdom, p a t r i o t i s m , a n d eloquence were conspicuous. Careful of the interests of trTe^^eople, he was a t the same time loyal in his allegiance t o the crown. His powers of persuas i o n w e r e uniformly employed 'in furthering a n d reconciling the welfare of all concerned. J o n s o n bears t r i b u t e t o his eloquence. "There h a p p e n e d , " he says, "in my t i m e one noble speaker, who was full of g r a v i t y iti his speaking. His language, where he could spare or pass by a jest, was nobly censorious. No m a n ever-spoke more neatly, more weightily, or suffered less emptiness, less idleness, in w h a t h e u t t e r e d . No member of his speech b u t consisted of his own graces. His hearers could n o t cough or look aside from him when he spoke, a n d h a d -his judges angry or pleased a t his devotion. No m a n - h a d their effections m o r e in his powe?. - The fear of every m a n who heard him was t h a t he should m a k e an end." ' ^ g , , '^^ A M i s s o u f l a n i n C h u r c h . A s t o r y was told t h e other day' in Washington about,Jim<C??jeen of Missouri, a / ' e h a r a p r * r " of the ante-bellum d a y s . Green'always made a point, of' the fact-^that, so far as he knew,, ho had'"never Keen t o church in his life. | He had been t o camp-meeting once, he S'ttrl, but he did n o t remember t h a t very, well, and he realty had no idea ' what-a church service was like, s o m e of his colleagues in Hie senate l a b o r e d with him to get him t o go t o chure)i just t o hear w h a t he would say rrboAt" it when he got back. I t t o o k throe o r "femr -weeks- -of- -perouauion-, b u t finally Green went t o ' church. When he got back to luncheon a t his hotel a large circle of friends «at solemnly awaiting Iris r e p o r t . •'What chinch did you go t o ? " was the first question asked. "I d o n ' t know, I'm s u r e , " replied Green; "it was a street. brown church up on T h i r d They gathered from this t h a t he h a d attended old Trinity Episcopal. ."Well, w h a t did you think of i t ? " they continued. "Oh; Tm n o t a very good judge of churches," said Green; " h a v e n ' t I told you t h a t I never was in a church before in my life? I d o n ' t know anything a b o u t t h e m . " "Oh, well," t h e y persisted, "what* did y o u Hiink"of this one a n y w a y ? " "Well," said he, "if you m u s t ' h a v e it, I t h o u g h t there was too. much reading of t h e journal and too little general d e b a t e . " And this brought down the house. accu'stbmecrm yernr;eT'eTyTtay-tifc;~i^-w^^H4Hfcw«y-^hi4id-.-----Se-I'--yoH-6€«r^-—-¾^.. Something Think About. Paulino Adeline Hardy; in.:<Iood Housekeeping. ~'--. ;-- Every woman should have Some special thing to think a b o u t except the regular weekly round of duties; in fact, some aim in life except t h a t of cooking, eating and sleeping and the contingent possibility of dying soon t o get rid of it all. No aim and'ho change m a k e asylums overflow, leave children motherless and make life n o t worth, living. Every . woman had her ambitious dreams once, what were they? T o write? Then let her write every day, if but three lines, on some subject she is most, familiar with. T o paint? Let her get water colors, p a i n t flowers and work a t it every day, if for only half an hour. If one h a s half a chance let her prove t h a t she uses that; t h a t she can do more t h a n many who have not only whole chance, but m a n y chancos. us b o y s s o r t of t a l k e d a b o u t farmin possum hunting,&c. "Now, when young men meet, i t ' s 'Halloo, there! Where did y o u get t h a t breech-loading c u n a u d t h a t Irish setter?' 'Why, Col. T h o m p k i n s brought this gun from England;'he bought it .for my birthday" present. Only cost $250, a n d the dog I gave .C150 for, and he is w o r t h three times t h a t price.' Well, here comes Maj. Jone's youngest s o n . T o m m y . Halloo, T o m m y ! Did y o u r b r o t h e r ' s h o t s a w i n a t S a r a t o g a y e s t e r d a y ? ' 'Yes, he won, but I h a v e a y p u n g H i n d o o . o u t of Col. Clay's best m a r e (here he repeats the pedigree of d a m a n d sire thirty generations ljack),which I am going to enter in t h p K e n t u c k y and-American Derbies.' Yes, a n d here comes Gen. Smith's b o y Willie, with a t r o t t e r bred a t Ashland P a r k . 'Halloo, Willie!' 'Halloo, hoys.* Now t h e y t a l k gun, dog, racehorse, t r o t t e r , Ac. All those b o y s with s t a n d - u p collars, fine clothes, t u r n e d - u p toes t o their shoes, tight p a n t s , Ac." B e c c h e r a s h e N o w Is% The Christian Leader describes a recent visit of its editor to P l y m o u t h Church and writes of its p a s t o r in tho following strain: a William B. Smith, c o t t o n factor of Charleston, S. C., is worth $2,000,- 000, and is t h e richest m a n in t h e state. •Beeeher^s-mafltmn- in these-days is quiet bftt earnest. He depends on tire finer and higher elements of a t - traction—on ideas, a r t , ' d r a m a t i c groupings, h u m o r a n d tenderness. The freshness of thinking and of s t a t e - m e n t s which h a s been,so r e m a r k a b l e in his pulpit work for half a century, ist,he chief c h a r m still. Fertile, versatilfc,- unspent, he scorns .as a m a n of forty,'"!*... is n o t altogether clear t o us w h a t c o n s t i t u t e s the a t t r a c - tion which still d r a w s t o Mr. Beech- 4»er t h a t immese ^congregation. Many other preachers are a s able, facile interesting, magnetic as he!. We were not greatly moved by h i m / on this occasion; no one appeared t o be. His " s e n t i m e n t s werenot novel. While it was plain t^mfc this was n o t an o r d i n a r y m a n , it was n o t plain t h a t this was an e x t r a o r d i n a r y m a n . We suspect, however, t h a t the spec* tacle of a man who h a s passed tho t r a d i t i o n a l bound of earthly life, BUStaming yet by vigor of thought a n d a r t of expression a n d freshness of t r e a t - m e n t tho frame earned in the period ot his m o s t e x u b e r a n t enthusiasm a n d fiery eloquence, affects the imagination a n d touches the pride of his c o u n t r y - men somewhat a s Victor Hugo in his vivacious old age, held in t h r a l l t h e h e a r t s of F r e n c h m e n . *r « > -.^¾. ^¾ * : \ • wm-.. / A f '>'/•* -VK - . ( - I > > ;'**V V ^ •• TW.' < " 4 * , •'»: •>' V \ WABHUfOTOJI VSWI. Dolatfs of Law Make™, PoliticiKU and Society People a t the national Capital Briefly Chronicled. WASHINGTON, D. C , Jau :.4, hv"S7. as and Grant, and the m a j o r i t y of the commifcteo believe t h a t it wuuld be bad policy t o follow those precedents in view of tho fact t h a t there are about iOJ surviving widows of officers who would then be entitled to pension*, who are now exclud- In the report of the house committee on ed by t h * general law. N o t w i t h s t a n d i n g the*»enate bill to a d m i t Washington terri- , ^ I B action of the cotumittee the friends of t o r y as a state, the s t a t e m e n t is made t h a t * n e b i l 1 a r e tronttdeut t h a t when it is i>ut t h e territory, together with that p o r t i o n | o n l t s fluttl pasaago, i t will have a very of Idaho proposed to be annexed to the unanimous support. new btate, contains 25,000 more i n h a b i - ' ' t a n t s t h a n the established figure of r e p r e - : T h e b m S ^ t i n f ? a pension to A n n a eentation. The committee also shows t h a t ! Ethridge rfooks, a celebrated Michigan Montan* also has all the requirements of ! woman, who acted as a field and hospital a new • state, and recommends t h a t the n u « e d u r i n g the war, has been passed constitution of both proposed btate's ahull hY *h « ^ n a t e . Mrs. Hook's service was include a provision forbidding polygamy. '• w i * h the second, third and fourth Michl- Benator Sherman submitted a lengthy [ K a n regiments. She *vas on the memorial from the legislative assembly of : fleld i n t h e thickest of the fight Idaho protesting against the proposition ' o n c e l n Virginia, and when the command- suspect t h e w r i t e r m e a n t " c o c k t a i l . " to annex a portion of Idaho to W a g i n g - i er fell m o r t a l l y wounded she j u m p e d upon P i t t s b u r g C h r o n i c l e " P a p a , " said little J i m m i e Briefless, " w h a t d o y o u w e a r when, you g o to thu c o u r t ho »^e—yo ir l a w s u i t ? " " O h , no, tax son," replied t h e g o o d b a r r i s - ter, kfnd I yt " T h a t H t ie su t a m a n puts on when be g o e s n a k e d Only thu clients w u r t h a t " ' — Iiuj d e t t e A boy p r e a c h e r , sixteen y e a r s old, n a m e d C h a r l e s K. P i l g r i m , " h a s j u s t m a d e his a p p e a r a n c e . W a t c h t h i s Vi\ p r i m ' s P r o g r e s s a n d yo.i will iind t h a t he will n e v e r be (juoted a.s a n y older. ' It is r u m o r e d t h a t Unci'; H a n n i b a l H a m l i n h a s d o n n e d an o v e r c o a t t h e t o n Territory. his horse, rallied t h e soldiers and led the charge, ln her payers tor a pension is a The president's dinner to his cabinet this j letter from tho late Uen. Hancock of a week was a notable society event. E v e r y , highly eulogistic nature. Mrs. Hooks is in member of the cabinet was present, and j bad health as the result of exposure and ie t h e toilets of the ladiei are said t o h a v e poor, it is said. been dazzlingly beautiful, and as t h e y wandered among the brilliantly lighted rooms, rilled with choice cut Mowers and tropical plants, the place seemed t r a n s - formed i n t o fairyland. The n a t i o n a l board of t r a d e m e t in this city on the lUth, and passed resolutions favoring laws p r e v e n t i n g the i m p o r t a t i o n of adulterated food a n d medicines; estab" lishing a uniform grain s t a n d a r d for the Gen. Hazen's funeral took place on the United States, and creating an economical 19th. The services were conducted by b a n k r u p t law. A resolution favoring the Rev. Dr. Leonard, rector of St. J o h n ' s P. ! passage of the inter-state c o m m e r c e bill E . Church. A throng of distinguished j w a s lost, a8 t h e board t h o u g h t any action people attended, including Secretary E n d i - j on their p a r t might endanger the passage cot.t Gen. Sheridan, and m a n y p r o m i n e n t | 0 f the bill. officers of the a r m y and navy. The interm e n t was made in Oak Hill cemetery with j Congressmen King and Jones of Louisimilitary honors. The escort consisted of j a n a had a q u a r r e l in a barber shop the a battalion and battery, a company of other night which, but for the interference marines and a detachment of enlisted men of by-standers would have resulted in a from the signal corps. By direction of the ; murdeR Tho cause of the quarrel is an president the w a r d e p a r t m e n t w a s d o s e d old family feud between the Jones and a t noon as a mark of respect to the de- \ Liddell families, two wealthy families on ceased. , the Black river of Louisiana. During the - — . course of the feud, Jones's g r a n d f a t h e r The bill appropriating ¢20,000 to Com- w a s s h o t a n d k i U e d b v M r g L i d d e l l ) f o r p l e t e t h e m o n u m e n t to Mary W a s h i n g t o n c i r c u l a t i n g d e f a m a t o r y r e p o r t s a b o u t her; has been reported back to the house. A M r g L i d d e l l , s B O n . w a 3 k i l l e d b y t n e similar bill was also reported backjn t h e ^ J o n e s , g . Q ^ n L i d d e l l w a s m u r d e r e d by senate and placed on the calendar^-TuTf; t h e J o n e s , s father and son; and a p a r t y c o r n e r s t o n e of the m o n u m e n t was laid j 6 f L l d d e l ^ f r i e n d s i y n c h e d t h e e l d e r by President Jackson nearly 51 years igo. Work was continued for four yeurs. but' nothing has been done on it since. Jones and one son. King, it seems, Jiad taken up the Liddell's cpus'o, and has several times called Jones an assassin. Jones i i a s replied through tho press, b u t contents himself with paper bullets. At a recent session of the senate t h a t body decided in favor of a renewal of the *• Hawaiian treaty*-. As there is some question as to whether the senate can act independently oi the house in this m a t t e r , considerable interest is felt as to w h a t action the house will take. The. opinion is joint committee of five senators and eight freely expressed in congressional circles •[jrepresentativesto considerthe expediency that.the house will vote for the total abro- of holding.in 1S(J2 an international exhibi- Tha senate has also passed a j o i n t resotion, providing for the a p p o i n t m e n t of a gation of the treaty. tion of tho industries and productions of all countries, • and the bill declaring forfeited tho lands granted to the Now Orleans, Baton Rouge a n d Vicksburg railrdbd company, was passed. The much-mooted intor-state commorce bill, which has been the bone of contention in both branches/ of congress for a long time, is now ready, for the president'* sig- , H a i i m i O I l d , L o u i s i a n a ? ' a i l ( l J a c k - n a t u r e tho bill having passed the house i A number of-potifoions have boon •received this session asking t e m p o r a r y aid for common schools to be disbursed on the basis of illiteracy. It is a notifiable fact t h a t a number of these petitions come from some states whose educational facilities and methods are regarded as models. The union veterans have elected M. Dillon of Washington to bocommader in.c-liief by a vote of 2JJ.I-yeas tl> 41 nay*. A strong for the ensuing your. Win. Clark of Clevo- pressure is being broiightto boar to .induce -~iar»l-t-o::-be-ma4ar gamirah-Alo^_N.... J o h n - t!ie i>residon.t to veto the bill, " i t is undersoil of Newark, N. J., brigadier general, G. ; stood that tho 'president. disagrees^wTth 1 - K. Ayres of Maine chaplain-in-c!iief, H. A. several of the ^vi-visiotis of tlie bill, but Chevor of Chelsea. Mass.. surgeon general, he, like a g r e a t many n u m b e r s cw' congress, William W. White of Washington, G. P. admits that something in the way of,ied- j Burcho'f Ohio, F. II. Coney of Kansas. J. eral legislation is" necessary to r e g u l a t e , ^ a t e has its peculiar attractions, but it i, J. Brown of Now York and Edward Hughes inter state commerce, and is willing to t r y of Massachusetts were elected members ot this bill J t h e executive committee. Tho bailee • { The bill, as amended in conference and I son, Mississippi. The tide of - emigration' has already lurned-southward, and thousands of peo- : Ie are asking the question, ''Where can 1 locate_South trr^best'. advantage."',. Every a'dbpted for thu order consists of n red, white and blue ribb>n, with a h e a d p i e c e l ' ™ d by both house;, prohibit, railroad *-' ' oafn db raa sss,h ireeldp rewseitnht ina g patwiro ofc lamstpiesdk ohtsa n'dens,- graved thereon pendant to it. Around the rim of the shield are tho c h a r . i c t e r s " U . V. IT.,1SG1-1SIV)." In the center of thy shield are crossed cannon and sabres with tho letters U F. C. I.." vonipanie-; jt>ntering into pools or combinations; or charging more per mile for a short haul than :i long haul. It provides for the a p p o i n t m e n t of a commission of hve persons by the president, who shall cause all railroads entering one s t a t e from another to furnish a M'hednlo of rates, and shall sit as a court for tha recovery of Gov. H wine Cord qt Alaska is rh tho city damages, tho plaintiff having right, of for the ostensible purpose of t r y i n g to in" , preferonco b e t w e e n ' the commission, and duce congress to open lands in Alaska to the •United S t a t e s courts. Violation, of settlement. At present ho-Jiays^progress the'act are made penal offenses, the max"- is retarded by tho fact t h a t the.land can- imum fine being placet] at s:,.ft)0. Tho act not be acquired under a n y of tho laws goes into ejliict sixty days from its passage", which apply to the public domain of t h e United States proper. Ho will bo perfectly satisfied if he can. get--congress t o extend the land laws to Alaska. This ho ~trrrnk^w^«ki^or.-v^4^_Lx)OJiLthe t e r r i t o r y , . , , , , „ . , „ , , . , T-«,-,,-,^,-,,^r, n™ nnrm m o , , , ^ , - 0 , , , and to t u r n the tide of e m i ^ a U ^ f t k t r * ^ ^ ^ vnv ' j rights, of the people; and asserts that, in ! Mardi Gras Festival at New Orleans wil! way. direct violation of law they have iieen for i take place Feb. 22, To accommodate all Gov. Swineford has a bill before con- ! months past, permitting and prot e c t ing who desire..to a t t end the Jackson Conven- gress, introduced at his request last s e s - | gambling halls, pool rooms, and d r i n k i n g sion. It provides t h a t Alaska m a y bo j establishments as well as dens of -prostitu- j t i o n > v i s i t H a m m o n d and the New Orleans represented On the floor of congress by the • tion and vice and giving numerous p a r t i c u . \ Mardi Gras, the Illinois Central railroad governor of tho territory, who shall h a v e « lars. It charges t h a t a house owned by. tho same rights and privileges as a dele- j one of the commissioners_ is used as an gate from any of the o t h e r territories, ! office by the a g e n t of the Louisiana s t a t e > As this would be likely to mix up the executive and legislative branches of the government, it is n o t likely to pass. Gov. Swineford m a y be successful in his other mission, During the present week tho senate has passed the general appropriation bilb voting $75,000,000 in one lump, and the "Ixo4i80 added an a r m y to the pension roll byHhe passage of t h e Mexican pension bill. ~ \ ^ The Logan fund t o ^ d a t e a m o u n t s to, about $60,000, including t ^ e ^ a r a o u n t collected by personal friends in ChTffaRq. As lottery and t h a t Frank Humo, the president of tho liquor dealers' a s s o c i a t i o n , is a bondsman of one of the c o m m i s s i o n e r It therefore p r a y s for at borough m v e s t i g a tion of the facts, and for the proper e n . forcement of law and protection £f homes within the district. After an ' a n i m a t e d discussion of the petition, one and all agreed t h a t radical measures should bo adopted, and the petition was referred. Tho wife of Sjejlator Voorhees of Indi- j ana, died in this city on the 21st. She had j been ill but a few d a y s The r e m a i n s were I taken to her former home in T e r r a Haute, j Ind. 4 soon as all liabilities a r e satisfied^tfa^ mortgages on her home will be disposed ^ T h e r o haa been a lingering hop* in all of. Mrs Logan is engaged in a r r a n g i n g parts"oi-Jthe c o u n t r y t h a t a n amended exand p r e p a r i n g papers a n d reminiscences ! tradition "tr*$ty between t h e United of the general's for publication. The bills g r a n t i n g pensions to t h e widows of Gen. Logan and Gen. F r a n k Blair h a r e been defeated in the house c o m m i t t e e ,^-on invalid pensions. The divisiotf was m a d e on p a r t y lines, strictly. The only precedents for pausing such bills arAiouncWn t h e oases of the widows a n d familier of Adm i r a l F a r r a g u t . Oenerals Hancock, 1 '*om- States and Great Britain * fled at this session of ^ Q U senate is dissatisfied with thsTene^ proposed and there is very little chance"~io£it8 ould be r a t i - congress, b u t t h e ratification. Advices from Hong Kong g?ve addition will run a low r a t e excursion from all points on its Illinois and Iowa lines arriving a t Jackson at4:10 p. m. Feb. 10. Tickets will bo sold to New Orleans and r e t u r n with stop over .jiriviliges a t Jackson and lIamni0nd(r~*Tartie8 residing at points off the line Of tho Illinois Central should ask their local ticket agents for round t r i p tickets to New Orleans and r e t u r n and be sure they a r e r o u t e d via. the Illinois Cent r a l in order to visit Jackson and Hammond, For excursion circulars, programs of Jackson convention and printed m a t t e r concerning Hammond, apply t o the undersigned at Manchester, IOWA. J. F. MKKRT, Genl. West. Pass. Agt. FOK DT*r-EPMA, IXMGESTIOX, Depression i of Spirits and General Debility, in their various forms also as a p r e v e n t i v e against F e v e r a n d Ague, and o t h e r I n t e r niittent Fevers, t h e "FKRRO-PHOSPHOKATI';] ' « <t «'•— / '•• pew in Beacher's Did we h e a r sorne- 4 lirst ; a forty y e a r s — b u t w e d o n ' t l>elieve ii. It 8 p r o b a b l y a t a i l o r ' s a d v e r t i s e m e n t . - Bo.stou H e r a l d A P a r i s l e t t e r s a y s : " M r . MoLarie, the A m e r i c a n m i n i s t e r has i n v e n t e d a new co.'kade for his o w n u s e . 1 1 W e Misers h a v e t h e i r ' uses, s o m e t i m e s . Une n lk>stun d i e d t h e o t h e r ilay a n d left H a r v a r d college $10') 00 K l i u t h<' w o u l d n ' t h a v e left it h a d he been a b l e to t a k e it w i t h h i m . O n e of t h e q u e e r t h i n g s 0 f life is, t h a t t h e m a n w h o k n o w s it all s e l d o m ean tell a n y of it t o a n y b o d y ' s satisfac tiun. - J o u r n a l of E d u c a t i o n , N o w w h i c h o n e - o f its a u t h o r s will e m u l a t e T e n n y s c t a n d w r i t e " B e a u t i - ful s n o w Sixty Y e a r s A f t e r ? " - - P i t t s - b u r g C h r o n i c l e ' T e l e g r a p h . We h a v e n ' t m u c h confidence} in t h e r e f o r m a t i o n of those w h o till u p w i t h i ' ^ i i o j ; a n d .«wear off on N e w Y e a r ' s d a z e . — T h e H a t c h e t . It c a n n o t be t h a t ' t o t h e p u r e all t h i n g s are p u r e , ' 1 for a l m o s t e v e r y t h i n g is a d u l t e r a t e d n o w a d a y s — B o s t o n Post. A m a n w i t h t h a i i e a r t disease is a b o u t the only- c h a p w h o desire* a " r e g u l a r b e a t " for a bosom f r i e n d , — T h e W h i p . W h a t t h i s c o u n t r y w a n t s is a dentist w h o can < r a w >our t o o t h , w i t h o u t d r a w i n g y o u r • a t t e n t i o n to t h e fact.— Dansville Breeze. A dorr j u m p e d of!' the B r o o k l y n b r i d g e a few days a g o . I t w a s t h e m o s t intellig e n t t h i n g t h a t ever took t h e leap.— H o u s t o n . P o s t W h e n a m a n t u m b l e s h e a d f o r e m o s t into a n a r r o w w e l l , it is difficult for him to., d r a w himself u p with dignity. " H o w d i d t h a t m a n lose his hair, ^ a p a ? " ' K i t i n g t i e , m y d e a r . H e ' s pie b a l d . " — X . Y. M o r n i n g J o u r n a l . A m a n ' s income should n c v $ r be j u d g e d by the -number of d o g s he is ;ible to k e e p . — F a l l R i v e r - A d v a n c e . "Mind w o r d s n e v e r d i e , " a l t h o u g h I l i e y are 'frequently subject t o a p r o - t r a c t e d t r a n c e . — W h i t e h a l l T i m e s . i n old t i m e s p a r e n t s b r o u g h t children up, b u t n o w children br<ng p a r e , t s d o w n . - - B o s t o n Courier. 1 T h e r e is n o p l a c e like horue^ especially, if t's t h e h o m e of y o u r best g i r l . — bt P a u l H e r a l d . SOUTHWARD. Lowell Citizen: A church sold tor *I.U0 „ „ - body say t h a t salvation was free ^ j-ife: Truth lies at thu bottom of a*woll, but if you waut talsehoodyin a n v q u a n t i t y you must go-to the tombstone*. Mr. Jacob Vro«'hl;ch, a well k n o w u tailor of Cincinnati, O.. after suffering for years with rheumatism, was--cured in a bhort time by the ub ; ot fSt. Jacobs Oil. lioHton Herald; Sarah B e r n h a r d t has reached Panama. She? m u i t feel a t home in that narrow )>ithmu>. New H;tv*T, N\*w»: W b a t ib m y opinion of misfortune' It is u man w i t h o u t an umbreJlu oif a rainy day. Philadelphia H e i a ' d : Although very fushionilib; as (in article of dress, the tmstle is really a bivk numtwr. Mrs. C Kellogg, Edgwood, Cal., s a y s ' Hed Star Cough Cure is Xha best medicine she. has ever u*ed lor colds for the children. Merchant Traveler: High and dry—a tall Kentuckian. That tjired languid feeling and dull headache is 'VHJ-V disagreeable. Take two of Cartel-'* Little Liver Pills before retiring, and you will find relief. They never fail to do good. ljo;,toii Courier. Man wants b u t little here below zero. War Ahead. There is g r e a t danger of war with Mexico in the near future, b u t at present we can pursue the a r t s of happiness, prosperity and wealth. Wherever you live, you should write to Hallett & Co., Portland, Maine, and receive free, full information about work t h a t you can do, and live at home, earning thereby from 55 to $#) and up wards,.-djaily. Some have earned over $.")0 in a day. Capital not r e q u i r e d ; you are started free. All is n e w ; both sexes*. All ages. Pay, as above guaranteed, from first start_1_ Rochester Post-Express: A t y p e of the people—tin-type. Tin: COMBINATION OF INGJJEOIEXTS used in making BUOWN'S BUOXCUIAL TROCHES is, such a* to give the best possible effect with sufety. They are the best r e m e d y in use 4or Coughs, Colds, and T h r o a t Diseases. Sold only in boxes. Price 25 cents. Puck: A " statement. San Francisco Call: J f a a * after «0, *0 the well-balanced mititt con*l»ti in t o e knowledge of h a v i n g s ^ lived a s todeserro the p r a u e of neighbors. Dr. Bull's b o u g h S y r u p gives by far tlie best >atisfaction and takes the lead of all cough p r e p a r a t i o n s on our »»helveih--Carpeuter dt r a i m e t e r , J a m e s t o w n , N. Y. Danville Breeze: W h a t is the difference between u dude and bis bpotst One is calf skin and the other is calf's kin. St. Paul Herald: The tobogfcln s h o w s ' Its inclination to fastness early. It gftts on a bender even before it is finished. Texas Sifting*: The new governor of Pennsylvania can never be a lazy man. He must always work like a B«aver. Mncon Telegraph: The m a n who wrecks a train is a m u r d e r e r . The m a n who wrecks a whole railroad is a .financier. New Haven News: An English woman has left $f>0,l*JU for a canine hospital. This looks like throwing money to the dogs. Philadelphia Times: Oh t h a t a locomotive engineer should p u t an enemy,in his m o u t h to steal a w a y other people's Mves! New Haven News: It will be noticed t h a t women who wear their hats in the theater are afflicted wifn some scalp disease. Anybody troubled with rheumatism, neuralgia, stitr neck, or any pain or ache should procure u bottle of Salvation Oil at once. Price 25 cents. 1* .fc'«J-- Puck: The star of hopedebutante. -the histriohi6 board bill—the c a r p e n t e r ' s '•He who is false to present d u t y , " says Henry W a r d Beecher. ''breaks a t h r e a d in the loom, and will find the flaw when he m a y have forgotten its cause." A case in point occurs to us. Mr. Wm. Ryder, of •M Jeffersoti street, Buffalo. N. Y.,"recent-. ly told a r e p o r t e r that, "l had a large abscess on each leg. t h a t it kept continually discharging for t w e n t y years, Nothing did me any good except Dr. Pierce's 'i.-Jolden Medical Discovery.' It cured m e . " Here is a volume expressed in ^a few words Mr. Ryder's experience is entitled to our readers' careful consideration.— The .Sun. Puck: hails. •When it rains hardest—when i t A Sodden Death generally conceded that no locality in the South possesses so many advantages as HAMMOND, LOUISIANA. Here over 4(J Northern families have located within, thu p a s t year, The climate cannot be excelled- Water, clear and pure, only 5:2 miles jiortTi'1" of New Orleans on the main line of tho Illinois Central Railroad with direct market facilities to every i m p o r t a n t Northern market. Fruits and vegetables are grown with ea*o and g r e a t profit, Stock does well. A good school, beautiful church, public library, and. is in- every j.ense a Northern town. An Inter-Stato i^airyniens' ami Fruit Grower's Conven- A petition IIMS been presented to t h e : tion will be held a t Jackson. Mississippi, senate from the W. C. T. U. of the district j F e b r u a r y If., IT and IS. Northern and ^o,f C,olumbia charging the commissioner of ! ., .. , . . , . the Dx.u t, n.c- t of. C^ol,um, b. ia with, d,.i s regard,i. ng ii Southern lecturers and instructors of national r e p u t a t i o n are upon the program from heart disease is now quite common. Dr. Pierce's "Colden Medical Discovery" is a certain remedy. Chronic irritation, palpitation, excessive or defective action of tlie lieiirt. shortness of breath, and pain are removed by it—in a short period. It also cures ,all the diseases relating tp the liver?-stomach, bo'wels, blood and skin. The Whip-: Taken a Back—a boy playing leap-frog.. • •<;•""". No lengthy advertisement is necessary to bolster up Dr. Sage's C a t a r r h Remedy. Life: An electric experiment—repeating at the polls. Don't Pay a BIG Price- 6X f ^ i i - T k j PavsfOTNa }><ir'.« subscrfp- O l ^ U l h tion to tB* Weekly Ameri- -van /I'lirn' f/,*Dir,—lVu-)]i'ct"ri N Y , with nut. premium —"the Cheapest and Best Weekly in" tho World." 8 pages, 4S columns, P5 \*ears old. For <>»' Dollar y a o , have oite choice from over ir>iJditlerenvClot-h-Bound Jhllir \\J!H)U?.<, IhXJ to i*0v) pp., and paper oife year, post-paid. Book postage, 15c. Extra. 50.000-books given away. Among them iire: Law Without L a w y e r s : Family Cyclopedia: l-'arm Cyclopedia: Farmers' and Stockbreeders' Guide: Common Sense in Poultry Y a r d ; World Cyclopedia: Danelson's .( Medical) Counselor: Boys'Useful Pastimes; Five Years Before the Mast; Peoples' History of United S t a t e s : Univer.- nl Historv" of all Naflfcms; Popular History Civil^Var (bo,th sides). Any ONI: book and paper, one"* year, all post-paid, for 1.15 only. Pap'or alone. t>5c. Satisfaction guaranteed • on books and Weekly, or money refunded. Reference: Hon, C. R, PAKSOXS, Mavor Rochester. Sample papers, 2c. RURAL HOME CO., LTD., Without 1'remium, Got. a year I ROCUESTEK, N. Y. Biliousncrss, Dizziness, Nausea. Etc., Are relieved by CAUYEK'S LITTLE LIVEK I'll.i.S. - -• - WBZARDOIL GET Lyon's Patent Heel Stifferieri ap^Ued to tho new txxjta atid they will never rim over. Pear trees in Florida are being ruined by spiders, which eat the buds. Xo opium in Pi so's Cure for Consumption. Cures wherej>ther remedies fail. 25c. Sign in a New York resort: v,No excuse if found with another man's h a t . " For the Blcod, Nerves And Complexion, use CAKTKK'S IRQX Piu^s. PATEWT8obt*ineilb7LouiiBa)?geT&Co.,At« torueyb, Waaliiuatu'^D'C. Eat'd 1664. Advic* free. iM REPUBLICAN VALLEY S T O C K F A R M . AVERY & COLEMAN, PROPRIETORS, WAKEFIELD, CLAY CO., KAN. ~TBe oldest and most ext entire breeding: f»tnblisbment west of t h e Mist is l i p pi. Over El ffh t y Head TTf iWjr? Bred ai: Hijrh Or.tdo Percheror) Stallioni and Mures on hund; al.-ua Jew recorded liitDnrted >'reneh CoachtflP S»Ve t h e ' risk a^C e x p e n s e o! long railrond trips anil chipping and get your Horses at borne and aeciimate I.- of r e l i a b l e men *Jtli established r«putfctio:is as breed* era. Our liuport-ed stock M reif^tf«red In the Pjr^heron Stud Book4 of France and Anie i •>. We truirante* all St>cW Ure^riers ju«t as repre..en,ted. SeuJ for catfclogue No. 5, tree, Address, AVERY & COLEMAN, Props., Wakefifrld, Clay County. Kan. ^ rM CI i'5! C R E A M M L M C A T A B H H . Place a particlei ^— of the Balm i u t o | each nos.tril and i r a w s t r o n g breaths through the nose. It wi" bo absorbed and begin its work of cleansing and healing tho diseased membrane. It «1 lays intla'mmation and prevents f res Ncooldt as.L iqudor-S n—u :No p o i so n o u drugs! 2\o off en sive odor, A pivrfvl.' is nppiitvj Into e i~h n>i»t ri! and in agreo- M>]v tn u-o. 1'rut' w ots., by mftil or at flru>?Ki»ts. Sf.id lo; <;irtuilar. KI.V BKOTHKUS, I)r\^gisW, v)w».'t;<', .>. > . HAY-FEVER CONCERTS ilavfl been enjoyed by cHtzen* of every town and *-ity in the U. S. Marvelous Cur^s hare been wit- ;:ss*sedby thouwinds df peoplp. who can testify to THK WONPERFL'L HKALINO POWER OT Hamlin's Wizard Oil. Neuralgia, Toothache, Headache, Earache, Catarrh, Croup/ Sore Throat, Lame Back, Stiff Joints, Contracted.Cords, RHEUMATISM, "prains, Bruises, Burns, Fever Sores, Wounds, Old Sores, Chilblains, Frost Sites, Sore Nipples, Caked Breasts, and All Aches and Pains, •ue quiekly relieved by thin ruaaK-m remedy. Try It *jnee and you will never bo wltnout it. Yor sale by ! >ruoritts. Price. 5 0 c . Our SONU BOOK free to all. Address WIZARD OIL COMPANY, CHICAGO. RUPTURE! llavo vo'.i heard of the astounding reduction for l)n. J. A. SiiKjtv A N ' * fsmotis Home Trearment, 111« only knuwn:-tftiaraniee cotufurt and cure without operation or hinderajice from labor! No Heel or ironbandsL Perfect retention right and dav. No ohnti!i*f. Suited tn all a^es. ft«w,*IO Hnly.' Send for circular "of measurement*; -tusuruction* and proofs. Uet curi?d at home and be fiajipy. LR.J.A. SilKHMAS. -#i Uroadirav. Xew York. - . ^ • Ptao'n R«m«ty fbr Catarrh la tli* Best, EMleet to Use, and Cb«ap«at 0 A T A R R H i B A l w rood (br Cold In Headache, Hay Fever. <fr l tb« Head. Kresh. Reliable;..\5tt«^»ale at Retail. Kree by mallat X and ttcts.perlarKe package. Mam- .moth Seed Farms. One Acre of *,lass; Keautiful Illustrated Ctitaloztio F R 1 E . H.W. BUCKUBK, Hockford Seed Farm, Rockford, 111 kflt-u.^iurvi i i . i . j . . . , a;:ii< >s[r ' Cun-ii at Home. Treaiiuen't sent vn trial and NO PAY' Hskcfl until ynxi nre Kfinefltnd. Terms Low, •»"'• Hrmedy-tJo-.-. *^>»Fayettgt^THt. i^A HI FARMS on .Tames River, Va., in Clarcmwtik t ' o l o n y . Illustrated Circular Free. «1. r . M A K C H A C l a r c n o n t , V a . WOOERS PASTILLES,^""8 SaTftre,Ier ASTHMA. •yruail. 8t 'JaatieAtowruAlaM. wail. Stowrll&Co, } o r F I C K R ' • Pny.Bounty. tc. Writt> for circulars and k ASoii.W^hlniiton. I). C. PENSIONS!?, •*» law*. A.W.MeCorrole V T P f i T V T A KARMS: Mild C l i m a t e Cheup f 1 H W 1 . 1 1 A H o m e s ! Northern Colony! llluj. - f rraattee ! circular free. A. O. BLISS, centralia. Va. $5 tnfrn day. Suniple* worth il.VlKKKK Lines not underthe horro'"* feet. Write iivttcxtcr't Stlfety flein Holder Co., //nlh/. Mich. PATENTS V. A . J J E H M A N N , Solicitor of PatenUh WASH1NGT0H, D. C. Send for Circular. W.N.U.D.-5-5 OPIUM-^--: > . ^ » y H U O - r * 4 . t n , l<atea«a, 041¾ •fi.uuo' [Tn1 (."lioic^st K!r»wcr», BUY NORTHERN BROWN ILl.TIKUKi. NKWOATS. WHIUT. MffATOI*. RimLKT AS» VBUKTABUCS. S E E D S W A R R A N T E D . I00,eo0 7 C E N T Plant-. lH>nt buy till >ouae« catalog With PriZ* O f f e r . WHI A.SALHlE,UCr»«a»,WI». SEEDS ^ J E L I X " » o p CALISATA," made b y CasweV. rd & Co.. New York, and sold by ni; a l p & r t i c u U M o f theiwcking of Hakol *n&A D r u g g i s t v J s r t h e best tonic; a n d for pa Mf>n--KKooLi. Lieut. Mctfanon was not kJUad 4 . _ " ' _ ^ - « , r. " - ^ - ~.»L, as was reported, b u t he held the fort a t Hakoi and d r o v e the pirates oTA He will now t r y to r e o a p t u r e Mon-Koi. tienta r e c o t e r l n e from. F e r e r or other sickness, it has no ei 4 Why did the Women ot this country use over thirteen million cakes of Procter & Gamble's Lenox Soap in 1886? Buy a cake of Lenox and you wilLsoon understand why. lit / ' i, ' ' - • . . - ' »*V'.'. V , ;£ :i- — % M J v ', i'W^ft ^* , Jff/. •fire i*T* * '* - j -V \ • V 1 . K ' P l:.*lsfc.'- NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. PETTY5VILLE NEWS. fxom OUJ Correspondent, Mrs. Stevens, of Suropter. Wayne Co., i$ spending this week with Isaac Gfllmore's family. There is a young man not far from Pettysville that would like to correspond with some lady in Putnam. He will exchange photos. Address Petty bville P . 0. As the pav car on the T. A. A. & N M. railroad was going back to Toledo, it discoverd a wa6h-out south of Cbilson. They gave orders for the section boss to get what mm ho should need and fix it. He took eight men up and let the water off before any damage was done. GREGORY DOINGS. Frem ear Correspondent. Lime Beach is after more stock. John Daniels is gaining very slowly. The good templars lodge is progressing very nicely with a membership of seventeen. S.'A. Denton, OUT broom maker sold some thirty doz. brooms in Chelsea one day last week. Prof. Bigg is about to organize a writing school in this place. We hope he will succeed. The young people in this vicinity enjoyedavery plesant evening at asurprise party to S. E. Mathews, Wed. eve. Dan Denton returned from Ann Arbor Monday, where he has been to hare an operation performed on bis eyes. ' J Neil T. McClear drives one ot the finest teames in town, he having purchased one of Dave Brearley recently to match his own, which makes a fine pair ot bays,, of which the ownei is pretty proud. Tb*re will be a wrestling match in Mathews' hall on Thursday evening, J a n . 27, between S. E. Mathews and James Farington, of Detroit, for a purse and door money. The match to be collar and elbow, catch-as-^catch-can and side hold. Admisson ten cents. Auotber Art Craze. The Uteat art work among ladies is knowp at the "French Craze," tor de:-¥ oniting china, glassware, etc. It is something entirely new, and is both profitable and fascinating. It is very popular in New York. Boston nod other Eastern cities. To iadie> desiring to learn the Art, we will send an elegant china placque (>ize 18 incb<s.) handsomely decorated, tor a model, together with box ot material. 100 colored designs assorted in flowers, animals, soldiers, land scape*, etc., complete, with full instru'ti ns, upon receipts of only $ 1 00. The pi; < que alone is worth more llian tbe amount charged. To every lady ordering this outfit who encloses tlic addre>s of five other ladies interested in Art mutters, to whom we ran mail our new catalogue of Art Goods, we v\ ill enclose extra and without i'h«rv»», a beautiful 30 incfr, gold-tinted plm que. Address, THE EMPIUK NEWS Co'.. ftw 16,4 Syracuse, N. Y. Rheumatism and Neuralgia cured in two days. The Indian Chemical Co. have discovered a compound which arts with truly marvelous rapidity in the cure ot Rheumatism and Neuralgia in 2 Days, and to give immediate relief in chronic cases and effect a -peedy cure. On receipt of 30 cents, in two cent stamps, we wilj.send to any address the piescnption tor thi* compound. which can he filled bv your home druggist at, small cost. We t;ike thi. means, of giving this discovery to the public instead of putting it out as a patent medicine, it heinu mueh less expensive. We will gladly refund money it" satisfaction is not ijiven. / ^ , THE INDIANA CHEMICAL CO., \ j Crawtordsville, Ind. CLOSING OUT SALti t OF ALL OUR CLOAKS^SHAWLS, HEAVYSKTRTS, GLOVES, MITTENS, ETC. l i l l t t Black Cloak worth Black Cloak worth Black Matlosay Cloak Light Cloak worth Childs' Cloak with cape The rest of our Cloak stock with corresponding reductions. 4( $7.00 at $5.00 8.50 at 5.50 12.50 at 9.50 11.00 at 7.00 5.00 at 3.00 When you come to P I N C K . N E Y do not fail to call at « . L. W. R. & COS. "EAST END" BARGAIN STORE. Our line of All Wool Shawls worth $2 at $1.30 4 at 2.75 7 at 5.00 II at 7.50 " Beaver Shawls worth A l l Wool 72x144 double Shawls That we keep the largest and complete stock of GROCERIES ever in Pinckney, IS THE VERDICT molt Largest line of OJjrAU. SUGARS! at prices that can't be found elsewhere. ^ UR LANSING LETTER.* From our Correspondent T Bpeaker Mark* y> headquarters are at the VanDyne House. GOT. Luce must still think he is on , the farm, for he i* found at his desk . eyery morning at 8 o'clock. x """---~^It is claimed that there, are more KnigtHk, ot Lahor members in the Legislature than in any other State in the Union. " " \ < ' T V 'ti^in'B- men of tMs-^city are talking about organizing a base^ba|l^ cloh composed of ex-bas« ballists to plav clubs of the National and State leagtrfti Builders of this city expect a big building boom when the flowers bloom again. One man said he knew of six buildings to be erected at an aggregate cost of 1250,000. When a man starts any thing and makes any money out of it there are sure to be others to do the same toboggan slide here is making "barrels" of money, and now some others are talking of Starting another. Fred Sedia, of North Lin iag, while Huderthe-influencfi of "red eye." gave •bis pooket book, containing $75, to a stranger. Fred was pu: in durance vile, and the stranger has gone whore the "woodbine twineth." The onlv persons that are capable of riding two horse? at once are circus men, but some of toe members of the Legislature were trying to do it when they yoted for United States Senator as they tried to be on the sides of labor and capital. A son of a State officer has this definition of hell: "It is jtrst'like a big stove on top, with a lid for eacbr town, and as fast as bad people who have drecf come along they just crab 'em and chuck 'em down into the hole where they belong." Miss Eva Bennett accomplished the perilous feat of riding down the toboggan slide standing erect. Sna says she is willing to undertake to ride down the sTidie an a bicycle. If this weather keeps on they would have to send tug boats down the river after the slide, for the river has risen' very rapidly tfau Bargain in Music. This Album ot Songs and Ballads, containing thirty-two piece* of'choice and popular music, full sheet music size, with complete words and music and piano accompaniment is finely 'printer! upon heavy p;ip<'r. with a very attractive cover. The folio win.1 "are the titles of the sonj?s ar»1 ballads contuinpd in the favorite All>uKm:- As I'd nOthinur else to do; The rle.ir oid songs of home; Mother, wnrch the little \f*\; Oh. yon pretty blue eyed witch: Nine eyes; Kutv's letter; Tlie p^s<in«j belt;' I saw Esau kissinj Knre; Won't von tf-ll me why, robin: Xhe old traiden gate.; Rnwn below the- witvinir Lin dpns; Faded leaves; AH among rhe summer ros^s; Touch t;he Harp urently, my pretty Iconise; I really don't-think' 1 shall marry; Dreaming of bom**: The old cottaye clock: Across th*» sea; A vear aco; Bachelor's ball; Knth and I; GLood.niuht: ()iv,e hapnv : y*»;«r ago; •tennie in the orchard: The (.Id barn -ga-KM-J^ek-K iiij-eweiLL I'Q 11 v : \\' 11 i s i>e r ™TIAC in the twilis/ht. • TUi* is a very tfne collection of real vocal crejns. and >/ottf> n lip in v»'i'y handsr.me stvle. Pnl>- I is bed m tlie usual wav anf|"rTo5i#rt-at a music stor»\ the15^ -12 piecf->s woubf cost you $11.20. We :ii>uj/h't a jol. tot of this mnnc at a grout sacrifice and as the .holidays are past, WP doire. to close out stock at oni-e. Will -end voo the_£nLirecollrction WP\\ wrapped and post paid for only 4TT~cTs^ Send ITTPmediately. Address, THE IJMPIHE NKVTS CO.. 5wl6 Syracuse. N. Y. \ H e Had Salt Rhrnm For 20 Vrarsf. • A. Man vol. A<s't Sni)t. & (r. P. Airt.., C, R, 1 > ^ P . R. R. wptes: " F i r twenty years flra-vejipen afflic'tcd with Salt Rhnem in a mosvt; serious form , Hnrincr the winter season>-,rn> hands have been in such condition th^HLwas unable to dress or undress myself wifh* out assistance, and 1 have not had gloves or bandages off my hands for about 'four months,' until I bepan using Pdpillon (extract of flax) Skin Thpf^ure-.—l--ee4^UiiUt.lharLk. jt...]gK'j:'i r • -d my hands."' Largeibottle< only STTOO"." For Sale By All IVnggists. LOOK AT THAT x.w " MITTEN AT 25 CENTS WORTH 45c Buy a pair-of Suspenders worth 80 cents, for only 19 cents they are good ones It Will pay you to tak> advantage of these bargains as thoy will not la<t long, they are the best investment possible for a person to "make, if in n»ed of the goods for two'years to come,you will find bargains all through our .stock of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, ETC. that will compare with the above.- Try a pound o^the be>t 50 cent Tea in town at 35 cents, sor 3 pounds for $1 00 ; Don't f.Jrget the place. -'West End Dry Goods Store." PN TEAS' C 0 F F E "E S, we have received a large supply. We have a 35 Cent Tea That other dea ers are unable to matcb at any price. Absolutely pure SPICES I Pure Baking Powders inendlf-ssvariety. nv man \\ bo is n> t- ZKEJ&.T& • I . • I L/ h Mu$Jari'~y the Pint, Quart or Gallon* reaJy fo r use. UR EST LIEOf CANNE5 •-—• Ei/Eri SOLD. who has uoi ;1 ready. That the che.ipcst place in tie* '"ounty to buy good*'of all description is tli ' Farnn rs'' Store -c"xrsii^<CA.3sr AT •should at once make a note of that fact. We are now mnkinu a SLAUGHTER' SALE SOAP ! SOAP! At all prices RAISINS & HGNtY. ^ . X'XiTEi For cos«h, of everything in the^crp<i~oT wInfer gOoaV-at~TrrTcc?r inwer-titaf* ever before heard of .^ • PICTURE CA:,D with eyerv pound of ARBUGKLE'S r i.V V y —MMkLJLJKtliiMfc , .^ MENTHOL INHALER CURES ASTHMA, *•. NEURALGIA, BRONCHETIS COLDS CATARRH, S0RE1, R)d,WtftRiHESS. HAY FEVtK; HEADACHE. Menthol is the greafes't remedy for the above diseases; and Cushinan's Menthol Inhaler is the best device for applying it. Cheap, durable, clean, iietails at 50 cents. H. D-CUSH'MAN, Three' Rivers, Mich. Wholesale by E. A. ALLKN. • Retail bv F. A. Sigler and .Leroina WincheLl, Pmcknev, Mick 6wa3. aiOVES, MITTENS AND HOSIERY > . At less^han manufacturers prices. H00DSr SHAWLS, SCSRF AND NU3IAS AT HALF PPICE. FELT AW WOOL BOOTS* FELT WD mOL SHOES AT CCST Scotch Caps at 30c. * Solid Kersey Pant? at $1.00. AH wool Shirts very low. Underwear lower than the lowest* 2,000 yards Prints at 5c. —per yard — FINE DRESS, GINGHAMS AT 9 cents per yard. A few patterns of fine Cashmere and Flannel Dress (roods at prices that, will sell them, Horse Blankets at 50 per cent. off. We must have MONEY, and we, must have ROOM. It will pay you to come 20 miles to catch some of these bargains, OUR GROCERIES always the best and cheapest. SPECIAL PRICES ON FENCE WIRE & BUILDERS' HARDWARE JAS.T. EAMAN&CO. ANDERSON, JANUARY 25,1887. > We keep the best Crackers made. Pure \Vater.WbifcK 0iI, Uysler.s, Pork Sausage. Dried licef. Jfat pork, Fi«e Syrups, etc. --— — BOOTS & SHOES AT "< STARVATION PRICES. V C H O I C E BUTTER tp EGGS WANTED. For which m wit I pay the HIGHEST MARKET PRICES. We «re doiritf the Boot. Shoe » 0 ^ ^ Grocery business of I'inekney, iffyou ''" d->n't Mi^ve it call and be convinced. Yonrrt for Bargains. , L, W. RICHARDS &C0. % v . •. —.-. •**u \ - M J - l U n 4 ,j / ..- \ , , . ^ ^ - ^ - : 4 . , . 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 27, 1887 Description An account of the resource January 27, 1887 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1887-01-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2f704d72b231dfbf83d8b5aba2c37c6f.pdf 8a873ba6ea4b714f63c4d2830e985e4c 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. OL. XVI. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JAN. 27. 1898. No7£" Local Dispatches. Tomorrow, Friday Evening, Pinckney High School Drama "Amona: the Breakers," To be concluded with the laughable farce entitled "A Little More Cider. Reserved seat tickets 25 cents, on sale at Sigler's drug store. Regular admission 15 and 20 cents. There is a young man in this community who holds his bead very high Mboils. F. L. Andrews and family transacted business at Jackson on Saturday of last week. Mrs. Carl S. Jones, who spent last week with her parents at Charlotte, returned Monday. Mrs. M. B . Darrow and daughter of Montana, are visiting friends in Livingston county. H. Sawyer and family of Brighton, were guests of H. G. Briggs and other relatives the last of last week. Frank Hinchey returned the first of the week from a two weeks visit with friends and relatives in Ingham Co. Miss Mary Switzer of Petteysville, spent several days the past week at the home of Mrs. E. W. Martin near Anderson. Rev. W. T. Wallace was called to Napolean the first of the week to preach a funeral sermon. He formerly preached there. Epworth League as usual on Sunday at 6:30, Mrs. Mildred Bowman, leader. Topic, "A Wise Vow." Bet everyone come—all are welcome. Sunday was one of the stormiest of the season and almost approaabed a blizzard. Well, Hicks said it would. Monday was a fine day however. Quite a narrow escape from drowning occH^ti' on the mill pond last: Saturday inornmg when lhe little son [ of Thomas Read accidentally skated into a hole outot which ice had been- THAT ELECTRIC RAILWAY. SMALL PINCKNEY HAVE IT? taken but by prompt and able assistance he was rescued from danger. This should be a lesson to those who persist in beintf careless. Young Read kept himself afloat until help arrived by treading water and puddling with his hands as be had bt-m instructed to do by his lather, in case of accident. He can not swim a sfroke. Mrs. L. H. Newkirk of Carleton and mother, Mrs. Beebe of Munith were guests of relativ s here the last of last week. The saw mill has began operation and i3 turning out lumber at a great rate. The large stationary engine makes better power than the threshing engine used last year. The tea given by the Church Workers of the Con-g'l church at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cadwell on Wednesday of last week was one of the largest ever held, the receipts being over $9. A very pleasant time was enjoyed by all present. THE CLARA SCHUMANN ORCHESTRA. This company of young ladies will comprize seventeen in number, consisting of fourteen instrumental a vocalist, an impersonator and a leader. This is one of the fiuest orchestras traveling and have been a huge success where ever they have appeared. Only a few days ago they appeared at Bay City and Mr. and Mrs. Van Winkle of this village, who were on a visit to friends there at the time, heard them and speak in strongest terms of their performance. The largest opera house was packed full of people, who manifested great delight in the entertainment. The large company and the high i order of talent make it an expensive ! do h;s own shipping to any market as undertaking for a small village, but! the road will be built standard width knowing the deep interest manifested I so that the cars can be run on any by all classes in the first-class musical! steam road. This is one of the many entertainments, the lecture committee J things that should rommend We road feel assured that nothing but bad ! to our farmer friends. The passenger weather can prevent a large atten-j cars will he of a-fine type, seated with dance. Already orders for' seats and i the be<{ class of seats ,,nd the cars will tickets are comma in by mail and for j stop anywhere on the line for jiassentbe benefit of all who may feel doubt- j Kersfnl about seats, we wish to say that] Chairman Andrews, after coiif-rir^ ail may feel assured of obtaining good with several citizens, then seats as the committee are making all the following committee t-» ireSBSsary arrangements to,accomodate right-of-way About 100 were present at the railroad meeting in the town ball in this village on Friday afternoon last and listened to the propositions of the board of directors. There were present Judge C. P. Black a n d ' D r . R. J. Schenck of Lansing, L. C. Chase and Secretary Taylor of Dansville, and T. Birkett of Dexter. The meeting was called to order by erupervisor, Mclntyre and F. L. Andrews was called to the chair. After opening the meeting the chairman called upon Judge Black, who outlined the proposed line and explained the workings of such a line. He was followed in turn by Dr. Schenck, L, C. Chase and Thos. Birkett. It is proposed that the line start from Lansing and make through to Ann Arbor, thus connecting with the line there giving a direct electric line from Lansing to . Detroit. - T h e r e is also a line in project from Lansing to StLcuis and from there to Saginaw which would be almost a state belt line. The road will be fitted to carry either frieght or passengers and at a reasonable rate. Any farmer or farmers can have a short spur put in where freight cars can be left tor loading or unloading, and thus the farmer can DRUGS, Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles, BOOKS and STATIONERY at ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. CALL AND BE CONVINCED F. A. SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH. K appointed ^ 1 ir.it the all who may come. Plenty of shed? and barns are near by to shelter all horses a n d ^ o pains will be spared to make this the event of the season. Do not forget the date and place— Pinckney opera house, Friday, Feb. 4, 1898. etc.; H, H. Swartbout, pie, Jas. Marble, A. Cadwell, Geo. Dr. H. F. Siglt-r, Hon. Geo', W, Tee- Alex Mclntyre, J. W. Reason, H. D. GENERAL - HARDWARE AND FARM IMPLEMENTSA Finer line of Shelves and General Hardware cannot be found in the County. In Implements the Celebrated M c C O R M I C K Binders and Mowers lead. Osborne Implements and Repairs, Oliver and Gale Plows, Cultivators, Harrows and Land Rollers, Buggies and Wagona * ^ T H A T DEFY C O M P E T I T I O N . ^ REASON & S H E H A N . Gardner, HOD, F. W. Allhon. The DISPATCH a few yiiars ;• i<o commenced to agitate The electric road question and many of L ur brother editors took particula • pp.ms to joke at our expense and laugh at the idea of such a thing ever coming to Pinckney. That such a road is now under contemplation is a source of threat satisfaction to us, but we are still aware that there is umany a slip'1 etc., and that if we get the proposed Lansing, Dexter (or PINTKNET) & Ann Arbor Electric Ry., lice we will have to work for it as we have sister towns that are off of the direct line, who will do all in their power to divert the road from this direction. That is the question to be settled by the citizens of Pinckney and vicinity. That the township board has the power to give the right-of-way through the ^township is undisputed, but to make the matter more satisfactory and easier to dispose of the committee desire to secure the. right-of-way of tire farmers along the line to allow it to pass their farms, and it would seem as if no fair thinking man, who has the best interestsof his township, village or farm at heart, would hesitate a moment in granting this to the proposed line. Now, friends, shall we have this road or shall we let some other more progressive community secure the plum? Let us rally and put our village and township to the front and be the foremost in Livingston county. The ball is rolling, do not let it stop until the cars of the L, D. & A. A. Ry. roll through Pinckney, and they will in less than a year if we all say so. Get dtarks Photos at Coupon rates on Jan. 26. ALREADY SELLING One of the finest lines of Heating or Cooking Ever shown in Livingston county. The Celebrated G A R L A H D , R O U N D OAK, F O R E S T F A V O R I T E and C L E A R M O X T . T o * C L E A R M O N T Air-Tight, with ash-pan and shaker is the Best of AIL Would be pleased to ba*» you call and We W I L L convince you that we hare got the proper line. All other hardware at right prices als». Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE~i WE ARE H E A D Q U A R T E R S W/.KTK11 - i*U3TV*0KTfiT . geoileader te&k w U * MQMliMi ton*? >n FOR =?unvvsY\.lTi$ SlatvoTver^ Either Printed or not, SfttV i* ^twtoves, UoU^ftUC^^Uad^ProiiT^m^l^ X . V FINCJCmiK, MICH. r\s**j*'•JilrriiitCBih fVin* •**•' kMJi flr- V: rtf&k**'.'? : % \ , 1» , • . • • « • • • • ' . v ')*!;< • r ^ >l" >.%^**i..l'* v ^: am TWfcUiN THji LAKES. » 1 M I C H I G A N N E W S B R I E F L Y T O L D • F o r t M I 6 H I O A N D E R S . i< 'ft' — closed for the John Fanning, atopubllean Editors of Michigan Meet at Limning and Boait Gov. Plngree— Other Happening! In the State Belated In Brief Items. « . <*. F. Bdltora Boast the GoTernor. T h e Michigan liepublicau Editors' association met in the state capitol at Lansing to discuss matters of interest t o themselves and their party. There w a s a decided tendeucv to roast Gov. Pingree- for his attacks upon some of 4he prominent leaders of the G. 0. P. 4 n Michigan. B. J. March, of the Hillsdale- Leader, opened the batteries o f editorial wrath in a paper on ,**Party Fealty; How Far it Shall Control Individual Conscience," in which h e urged that none but genuine Republicans be nominated for office and t h a t they should stand squarely upon t h e Republican platform The paper was heartily applauded and while there was no open mention of Gov. Pingree there was no doubt that everyo n e present k n e w that he was the tar- £ e t a t which the thrusts were aimed. Representative Be mis, of Carson City, w a s scarcely less emphatic in his denunciation of "a high state official w h o h a d declared that he did not give a d w h a t the press said about him." Geo. E. Barnes, of Howell, said that •"Gov. P m g r e e might uot be entitled t o a nomination if he did not stop attacking Senator Burrows and other |Mtrty leaders." Several important resolutions were opted,—in substance as T h a t a representative' of the assorts tlon be sent to Mexico to investigate t h e operations of the 16 to 1 coinage .ratio; that the Dingley tariff law meets - t h e . h e a r t y approval of the association as a wise and timely settlem e n t of the tariff question which should n o w be el im in ted from national politics; declaring unalterable opposition ,.to the evident purpose of the Demo- Populist alliance to foist silver monom e t a l l i s m upon the nation; that it is 'the sense of the association that the -civil service l a w s should be so amended a s to permit the President,heads of de- .partments and other prominent officials g r e a t e r latitude in the selection of subordinates for whose acts they are responsible. T h e following resolution w a s introd u c e d but was withdrawn after an attempt to disco38 it in secret session had been defeated: "Resolved, T h a t we believe as a first requirement of all nomi n e e s of our party that they should be t r u e Sepmblicans at all times faithful t o t h e party principles and tolerant of i i s acknowledged leaders and promin e n t advisers." :_TpTtetor of the Bailey hotel, All business houses funeral of Postmaster a t Albion,-i , John A. Crisher, a bachelor, aged 60, quite well-to-do* married Miss Ida Barnhart, aged 16, ut Hudson. The Mineral Uauge railroad is about to build a 1,000-foot dock at Hancock, one of the largest on the lakes. James Elliott, a C. «& O. T. workman, fell from a scaffold, at Battle Creek, breaking both legs above the knees. A shingle mill at McDonald lake, 15 miles west of MauUtique, has resumed operations after three years of idleness. Mrs. C. R. Adgate, wife of a wealthy Berlin, Ionia county farmer, fell down stuirs and broke her hip. She may not recover. Oil has frequently been noticed on the surface of Wolf lake, near Niles, and farmers will explore the banks for kerosene. T w o Michigan Central passenger trains collided near West Branch. The e n g i n e s were badly wrecked, but no one was injur.nl. President McKinley has named Lemuel G. Dafoe to be postmaster of Alpena, and Henry E. Edwards, postmaster of Jack SOD. The Michigan Iron <fc Steel Co., at Muskegon, which failed to pay wages, h a s decided to shut down permanently. About $9,000 was sunk. A Swedish homesteader near Norway has succeeded in extracting an excellent grade of tar from the roots of the Norway pine trees. The Bay City council offers to deed the Detroit & Mackinac railway half of Washington park, if the company will erect a 830,000 depot. Delos J. Townsend, of Mayville, pro- Si*- Strike Threatened at Bar City. T h e riveters employed by F, W. Wheeler & Co., ship builders at Bay 'City, demanded an advance in wages w h i c h was refused them. The firm g a v e the strikers three days to return a t old wages and threatened to employ n e w men. This led to a closer organization of all the workmen in the shipyards and a big strike was in prospect T o prevent this Wheeler & Co. offered to raise laborers'wages 25 per cent. T h e striking riveters and fitters were g i v e n a 7 per cent inefcease. but that -did not satisfy them and they refused t o g o to work, as the acceptance of Ihe raise necessitated the signing of an agreement to sever their connection w i t h their labor organizations. T h e laborers are jubilant, however. -and have given up all thoughts of •striking. It is said that James Davidson will pay the same wages as the 'Wheelers. was arrested and arraigned at Vassar for selling liquor without a license. Reuben, Strong, a<jed 53, a wellk n o w n horseman, died at Jackson from an overdose of morphine taken supposedly by mistake for quiniue. Edwin F. Uhl, recently tf? S. minister to Berlin, has been elected presid e n t of the Grand Rapids National bank to succeed the late Enos Putnam. C. J. Wilder near Ithaca, has plowed u p a Lincoln badge. On side was Lincoln's name, on the other that of Hannibal Hamliu. The center had rusted away. Albert Footc, aged 42, at one time a prominent citizen of Flint, suicided in his lodging room in the Mather block, at Flint by taking a big dose of morphine. N e w Michigan postmasters: Custer, Mason county, John C. Tracy; Grindstone City, Huron county, Samuel J. Wallace; Ventura. Ottawa county, Wm. W. Reed. _ Erving Ritas, a conductor on the D., 8. S. & A. railway was held up by t w o h i g h w a y m e n near Bessemer, and was compelled to give up his money at the point of a revolver. Patrick Reed was sweeping a box c a r a t Lexington when an engine was coupled on. and he jumped o u t °His ring caught on a nail and jerked the e n d of bj&.finger off. N e w Michigan postmasters: Detour, Chippewa county, J a m e s T. Bennett; Nadeau, Menominee county, Barney Nadeau, Sr.; Swanzy, Marquette county, Frank Farquer. E m m e t t L. Waldorp, an evangelist of Port Hope, wu,s found g u i l t y of larceny at Saginaw and sentenced to pay a fine of $40 or spend 90 days in the Detroit house of correction. The Metropolitan Iron & Land Co., operating the Norrie group of mines, at lrouw'ooi, and employiug 1,000 men, has announced a raise of about 10 per oeut in wages to g o into effect Feb. 1. Etta, aged 17, the oldest daughter of Louie—Waack,—of—ClareneeviUcj died The titrable Tragedy Again. Friends of the late cashier, Elmer E. Struble, will publish a pamphlet givi n g a sketch of his life and all that is k n o w n of affairs leading up to his tragic death in the Farmer's bank at :8hepherd last August. The proceedi n g s of the coroner's inquest will be p u b l i s h e d in full and the ground will be taken that Struble did not commit suicide, but was murdered. The proj e c t o r s promise to furnish startling revelations that were either unknown o r kept from the public at the time of t h e i n q u e s t The Struble tragedy has g i v e n rise to t w o bitter factions in Isabella county, and there is no doubt the controversy will find its w a y into politics n e x t l a l i . •78«MM> Fir* at A,fire which started in the Sandstone *hftjpdc a t Ionia spread rapidly and caused a loss of ¢75,000. The building* burned are ocenppied by Bretz & Bradley, ftrrmivmre dealers; R. E. Van sbofeeou jeweler; S e r b Humphreys, musical merchandise; £L B. Webber & Co., hardware; H. Van Alien, druggist, a n d G . Gardels, fruit and confectione r y . T h e telephone e x c h a n g e and citinenc* l i n e s were both in this block. p SJtOHIGAN N 8 W 8 I T E M S . Oakland county has over 30 farmers' <4ubs. Voting saachines are to be used at the spdng-ejection a t Pontine. Chaaiell v e i l s have g o n e dry, and «eltlsena hane s o melt'anow t o g e t water. from eating diseased pork of their o w n raising. Waack, his wife and six other children are all ill. some of them seriously. The combine of retail coal dealers a t Grand Rapids, which kept the price of anthracite coal up to 86.50 p e r ton, h a s been knocked out by a cut rate firm and the price dropped to 85.70 in one day. The Ann Arbor and Grand Trunk railroads are about to erect a union depot at Durand. It is to be of brick, 200 feet long, t w o stories high, and will contain offices for superintendents and agents. Sailing, Hanson <fc Co., oi Grayling, are starting a colony of Danes a t Houghton Lake, in Roscommon county. Thousands of acres have been purchased. The land is good and is sold a s a nominal price. Nearly 82,000 was subscribed at one m e e t i n g toward the proposed 810,000 e n d o w m e n t for the Students1 Christian association at the U. of M., and it is hoped to have at least half of the sum subscribed by July 1. A petition hat- been circulated in Presque Isle county asking Gov. Ping r e e to pardon Informer Repke, whose testimony caused the imprisonment of alleged Mdlitor murderers. All but Repke have been pardoned. The n e w Tappan shoe factory at Coldwater employs 150 men. T h e force is steadily increasing and within a year is expected to exceed 400. F. D. Tappan commenced fbosinest in a modest way only five years ago. Alarmed at the g r o w i n g tendency of farmers to seek Bay CUy markets, because of the e x c e l l e n t stone roads Ha B a y county, Saginaw county, supervisors are taking steps to build good roads. Jerry McCarty, a farmer near Port Huron, was killed by » Grand Trunk e n g i n e near the t u n n e l station. He. had spent the day in Port Huron and w a * returning tyr w a j ojt the Grand Trunk track as a shorV out. The committee of West Bay City business men reported that they were m e e t i n g with great success in seouring subscriptions of stock for a beet sugar factory on their side of the river, and it Is believed a factory will be erected. The Michigan F l a x Fiber Co., at Saginaw, which at present makes only fibers, contemplates e n g a g i n g in the manufacture of linens, and a big factory may result. Last year the company bought 140 tons of flax from farmers. W. Harwood, a Miohigan Central brakeman, w a s badly jammed between t w o cars while coupling on the Hauptman branch of the M. C. railroad, near Alger. He was taken to his home at West Bay City, but it is thought he cannot live. / Battle Creek Odd F e l l o w s banqueted Dr. Simeon S. French, aged 81, who w a s initiated into Battle Creek lodge 50 years ago. Dr. French is a past grand patriarch of the grand encampment, and has been mayor of Battle Creek twice. For violation of local option law, L. H. Diederich w a s fined 8157.50, or 75 days; Benjamin A. I n g r e h a m 891.55, or 40 days; Albert D. Smith, 881.80, or 40 days; George Heath 8105.35 or 60 days. T h e latter is from Bangor, the others from South Haven. The dwelliag-of-David Scott, of Long Lake, burned to the ground with all its contents. Mr. and Mrs. Scott were a w a y at the time leaving three children in the house. They escaped unharmed, but could save nothing. There was no insurance. The great camp of Maccabees settled 374 deaths claims last year, paying 8529.211.50. To disabled and aged members 836.587.66 was paid. The total membership in Michigan is 70,779, a gain of 5,175 during the year. Mana g e m e n t expenses were 66 cents per capita. Daniel Hoi ton, w h o had been missi n g for several days, was found dead in the woods near Fennville with a terrible g u n s h o t wound in the side. He had been h u n t i n g and apparently while standing on a s t u m p his gun had slipped off and was accidently discharged. Frank Phiscator, the Niles man w h o made a big stake in the Klondike, has been making a trip through the w e s t H e visited his divorced ^rtfe—hr Mon«- tana and gave her e n o u g h money to k e e p her from w a n t Phiscator will start on his return to the Klondike about Feb. 1. 2Aged William Van Strahlen, his wife and step-son-in-law, Frank B. Hull, all of whom bore good reputations have been arrested at Grand Rapids, charged with stealing 8200 worth of goods from the house of Mrs. Harriet A. Randolph. Valuable china was dug up in their cellar. A. J. Raynor, w h o is foreclosing a mortgage upon tax title interests on 200 descriptions of property in Gratiot county, has given the farmers a chance to settle by payment of the tax with i n t e r e s t About 90 per c e n t of them have decided to do so, thus removing the cloud from their titles. Frank Feterolf, a farmer near Three Rivers, went to his barn and set his lantern on a box. Soon he noticed an unusual l i g h t in the house and ran back to extinguish the fire in a burni n g chimney. Next m o m e n t the barn was in flames, h o g s h a v i n g upset the A^FAIfiB IN GENERAL. B R I E A M g ^ T f ^ N ' j(>F g V E r & S O F i* INT*vR*fcT.* % Germany and China Gome to an Understanding-— France Deeply Stirred by the Dreyfus Case—Denth of Patent 4 CoMMaJasJoner Butter worth. * Grand Chapter R. A. 1L The grand chapter R o j a l Arch Masons of Michigan held its a n n u a l convocation at Grand Rapids. The grand council and the grand chapter united in a banquet to commemorate the 50th anniversary of Royal Arch Masonry in Michigan. The s u m of 81,500 was voted for the maintenance of the Masonic home, at Grand Rapids. Officers elected: Grand high priest, Chas. M. Norton, of Lansing; deputy grand high priest, Frank N. Clark, of Northville; grand king, Reuben C. Webb, of Detroit; grand scribe, Wm. F. Denfield, of Saginaw; grand treasurer, Emerson N. N e w e l l , of Detroit; graud secretary, Jefferson 8. Conover, of Coldwater; grand chaplain, Francis A. Blades, of Detroit; grand lecturer, Louis C. Goodrich, of Ann Arbor; grand captain of the host, Wm. F. Denfield, of Saginaw; grand principal sojourner, Chas. L. Stevens, of Ypsilanti; grand royal arch captain, Horace S. Maynard, of Charlotte; grand masters of the veils, third, J o h n W. Burke, of Coldwater; second, M. B. McKee. of Crystal Falls; first, Chas. E. Spencer, Port Huron; grand sentinel, James F. McGregor, of Det r o i t The grand chapter meets in Grand Rapids again next year. German-Chinese Difficulty Settled. An official Chinese dispatch says: A s e t t l e m e n t of the difficulty w i t h Germany has been effected. Kaio-Chau bay is to be leased, a belt surrounding the bay extending about 30 miles to be the boundary. All the German troops outside the prescribed limits are to be withdrawn. Two of t h e culprits charged w i t h the murder of the missionaries are to be p u t to death and the others imprisoned. T h e seven churches destroyed are to be rebuilt at the expense of the Chinese g o v e r n m e n t , and the sum of 225,000 taels is also to be paid as a compensation for the killing of the missionaries T h e Shanghai correspondent of the London Daily Mail claims to have emin e n t authority for the s t a t e m e n t t h a t Russia has informed the T s u n g Li Yamen that when the German trouble is settled Russia will restore Port Arthur to China and w i t h d r a w her troops. In return, however, t h e correspondent says, China must employ Russians exlantern. Three horses and consider^ able feed were destroyed. A number of Michigan families emigrated a year a g o to Western Canada on representations of being able to secure fine farms almost free or obtaining profitable e m p l o y m e n t . It now appears that most of them were disappointed in e v e r y w a y and have suffered severely and are anxious t o return to Michigan. Delos A. Blodgett, the millionaire lumberman of Grand Rapids, will retire from active business, and has beg u n the severance of his connection w i t h the different institutions in which he w a s interested. Mr. Blodgett divided his estate into three parts a f e w years ago, g i v i n g his son and daughter 82,000,000 e a c s ? He is 73 years old. Considerable fun is made of Congressman Crump, w h o wired 'A. L. Deuel t h a t he had been unanimously confirmed as postmaster of flarbvf Springs. Deuel passed around the cig a r s and was rejoicing greatly until he learned that his appointment was still h e l d up in committee, and his enemies h a v e gone to Washington to push the fight against him. T h e general tax l a w w a s amended by the last legislature so as to provide t h a t on Jan. 15 of each year, county treasurers should remit to the auditorgeneral the amount of state taxes collected up to t h a t time, and make remittances every 30 d a y s thereafter until the entire apportionment is paid. A s a result of the n e w law, Auditor- General Dix received a total of 8535,000 on that date. clusively to drill her troops a a d to control her customs and railways. Patent Commissioner Butterworth Dead Hon. Benjamin B u t t e r w o r t h , U. S. commissioner of p a t e n t s , w h o has been ill at the Piney Woods hotel a t Thomas ville, Ga., for several w e e k s , died, with b i s wife and children at his bedside. H e w e n t to Georgia to recuperate from an attack of pneumonia and recovered rapidly till t w o weeks ago. Major Butterworth was born in Warren county, Ohio, O c t 22, 1837. He early took up the study of law; was a member of the state senate of Ohio from Warren and Butler c o u n t i e s in 1873-4; w a s elected from the First Ohio district to the Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, Forty-ninth and Fiftieth congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first as a Republican. During the war he attained the rank of major in an Ohio regiment. He w a s commissioner of patents first during the administration of Garfield and Arthur, and h i s record had g r e a t w e i g h t w i t h President McKinley in s e l e c t i n g him for that, p o s i t i o n — H e was secretary of the World's Fair project from its beg i n n i n g until its close. A w i d o w and four children survive him. The Dreyfos Case Will Not Down. The developments in the Dreyfus case in France has resulted in riots in Paris and other cities. T h e acquittal of Count Esterhazy, w h o w a s charged w i t h t h e Dreyfus crime, led M. Zola, t h e famous novelist, to denounce Esterhazy and other h i g h civil and military personages, and he dared the g o v e r n m e n t to prosecute him. The citizens took sides in the matter and t h e fact that Dreyfus is of H e b r e w extraction led to a strong anti -Semitic feeli n g b e i n g aroused and there w a s some bloodshed. T h e minister of war, Gen. Billot, h a s lodged w i t h the minister of j u s t i c e ' a formal c o m p l a i n t a g a i n s t Emile Zola a n d the m a n a g e r of the •Varore, the n e w s p a p e r w h i c h published Zola's attacks on the governm e n t Mardorod His Whole Family. J o h n Matthews, % retail grocer, of N e w York, murdered his wife and t h e i r t w o children, by h a c k i n g t h e m to d e a t h w i t h a h a t c h e t M a t t h e w s t h e n committed suicide by s h o o t i n g himself in the head. Hon. Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, chancellor of the British exchequer, has struck a popular chord in a speech in S w a n s e a in which he said t h a t the gove r n m e n t was determined, e v e n a t the cost of war, t h a t the door cf Chinese commerce should not be s h u t t o Qreat Britain. D01NC29 O F 0 O N G R E S S , A Paragraph!*} Chrsm^le of | h e Aete of the Nation's { Lawmaker a. The army a p p r o ) U * t l o n bill oooas ioned considerable d e b a t e }n the House. Rep. McCiellan, o f N e w York, a son of Gen- Geo. M. MoCtsUnji, attacked the present army organization a s obsolete and inefficient, top-heavy w i t h the gold lace of staff officers, m a n y of w h o m had not seen more active service than the average policeman. He advocated a thorough reorganization, not in a spirit of jingoism, but to call attention to the fact that we are paying a very large price for an inefficient army, utterly unprepared for war, while a very small additional expenditure, w i t h proper reorganisation, would work wonders. Mr. L e w i s , of Washington, protested against^ a n enl a r g e m e n t of the army as it w o u l d b u t s t r e n g t h e n the trusts and monopolies in securing a firmer g r a s p upon the liberties of the people and. the government. Senator Wolcott, chairman, of t h e international bimetallic commission, delivered an address ia the Senate in w h i c h he spoke of the status of t h e negotiations with the foreign g o v e r n - m e n t s by the Commissioner last y e a r in the interests of International bimetallism. He said t h a t it is a p p a r e n t , t h a t for the time b e i n g it is hopeless to count on any co-operation from »Great Britain towards a bimetallic agreement, and that w h i l e France actively desires to see silver restored to its old position as a standard of value e q u a l l y with gold, she insists t h a t the problem is one which demands international action and the co-operation to s o m e adequate e x t e n t of other leading commercial nations of the world. He t h o u g h t it m i g h t be necessary to change the ratio to s o m e t h i n g like 20 to 1. He referred to the attitude of Secretary Gage on the financial question, contrasting it with the President's position, and said Secretary Gage's bill will reach limbo before it reaches the Senate. In conclusion Mr. Wolcott said it would be cowardly to abandon hope, and added: "International bimetallism is to the gold monome tall lets a Stumbling block, and to t h e ' s i l v e r monometallists foolishness, b e t It is nevertheless a splendid possibility; i t s accomplishment would be the greate s t blessing t h a t could be fall, our people, e n d to achieve it we m i g h t w e l l s f f o n d i o sink for the time the hostilities and bickerings of factions. At the conclusion of the, speech Mr. Wolcott w a s instaqjtiy s.urropnded! by his Republican colleagues, desirous of t e n d e r i n g h i m congratulations.!' ~ , The immigration "bin passed the Senate by a vote of- A* to 2» after the f o l l o w i n g a mend m e a t s ^bj^Mr. Spooner, of Wisconsin, had b e e s adopted: Prothe immigrant e i t h e r to read or to write should be aoeepted as a sufficient test of his literacy; providing that the members of the family accompanying an i m m i g r a n t rejected under the conditions of the "bill should be returned to the c o u n f t y w h e n c e t h e y came by the s t e a m s h i p companies. The bill, as passed, provides t h a t a l l immigrants physically capable and over 16 y e a r s of age sballbe able t o read or write the English language or some other lang u a g e ; but a person not able to read or write, w h o is over 50 years of a g e and is the parent or g r a n d p a r e n t of a qualified i m m i g r a n t over 21 y e a r s of age and capable of supporting such a p a r e n t , o r grandparent, may accompany the immigrant, or the parent or g r a n d p a r e n t may be sent for and come to join the family of the child or grandchild over 21 years of age qualified under the law; and wife or minor children not able t o read or write m a y accompany or be s e n t for and may come to join the husband or parent w h o is qualified. T h e act does n o t applv to persons coming to the United States from the island of Cuba d u r i n g t h e continuance of present disorders there, w h o have heretofore been inhabitants of t h a t island. Cuba had a h e a r i n g ,in the House, and for a time it looked as if parliamentary precedents w o u l d be s e t aside and the S e n a t e resolution recognizing the i n s u r g e n t s as b e l l i g e r e n t s would be attached as a rider t o t h e diplomatic and consular appropriationq ilL Mr. DeArmond, a Missouri Democrat, precipitated the issue by offering the resolution as an a m e n d m e n t , b u t % point of order against it w a s sustained* Mr. DeArmond appealed. He urged the Republicans w h o h a d professed friendship for the s t r u g g l i n g Cubans to} override t h e decision of the chair a s t h e only chance of securing action oav the proposition. Mr. Bailey, t h e l e a d e r of the minority, and other Democrats, joined in the appeal. T h e e x c i t e m e n t became intense, b u t the appeals of Mr. Dinglejr, floor leader of t h e .majority, and other "Republican leader* t e t h e i r associates n o t t o join in t h e prog r a m m e , succeeded. Mr. Colson, a K e n t u c k y Republican, warned h i s side t h a t unless he was soon g i v e n a n opportunity to vote h i s s e n t i m e n t s « n t h e Cuban % oestion he would co-opera|e.in a n y revolutionary m e t h o d s to secure action. The Republican tacjies k e p t to the front the pain* 'that the minority were s e e k i n g to override the r o l e s of the House and t h e y g o t e v e r y Rep u b l i c s * Vote, sustaining * h e c h a i r toy a vote of 152 to 114. Many have bee » • • . ; ! quarter* a u d i h a l v e s itort iti Niles. ' r ^ ' ^ / • '• » ' ^ , r ; • " V ''*•,•''.'• ' .^v ' / Look out for colds At this season. Keep • Your blood pure and Rich, ajid your system Toned up by taking HoocTs Sarsaparilla. Then You will be able to Resist exposure to which A debilitated system Would quickly yield. • E H •to DO YOU DONT DELAY BALSAM It Ours* Colds, Coughs. Sore Throat, Croat,**. fluonzt, Whooping Cough, BronctiUls and Asthma. A certain cure (or Consumption in first stages, and • sure relief in advanced stages. Useatonoe. You srill sctf the excellent effect after taking the Srst dose. Sold by dealers everywhere. Largo ottles 23 cents and 50 cnts. NEURALGIA Sick and Nerves* Headaches PMITirilY flured in 30 Misatoi, by At all drugq4tte«r«ent pott* paid upon receipt ol $1. FRENCH CAEIITCALXO. 356 Dearborn St. Chicago. «L CHEAP FARMS Do You Want a Home? 100.000^¾¾¾ sold on long (utfe anfl e a s y a»j«a*Bita, a tittle each year. COBS* and. see u s o r write. T H E TRUMAN MOSS STATE. HANK, Sanilac Cenicr, Mich-. rtnr- THE TRUMAN MOSS ESTATE, CrosweH, SABUAC CO.. Mich. FARM latter*! tads are WamsAsl is Praia*. , . E. Walter, UBaj-avllta. Pa., a»ieaUh* Br«J*«f> JM&lIiceU, WU.. 178 bwa. barter, and P. Blaaot, f Baadalla. low*, br »r*w'oc * • * • * • «^"^" ••«• «r.er«. Hjo* doubt, wrftataa*. VawUbtofatn UO,eOO o«w «uiu>B)cri, bcDoe wiM *pae oa trwi 10 DOLLARS WORTH FOR IOC 1 It pkxa of rare farm M«U, Uof Pea. San* T«tch. -400. Wheat.* Sheep Rape. JaraaarjeiaCorn, etc.. Ineladio* wr mammoth 8e*a CatatafU, tclllBf all aboot M» S400 pokt priwa ** be* »ame for oar •ew Barretoa* earn «nd aaM. "Brealjlca, alio sample of aame, »11 natted you upon raeeipt of bat JOo. l»«r»0f jreitlTely vortb $1«. to «et a Mart. 1*8.000 bbU. Se*«P«U<«<« aitHSabM. i t>k£«. earli«"t YeceubM •end ibis ^(Ke73!sjsjpjppjatf99|gS^ alnno uc. •dr. along. ^ a ^ S a M J f l A ^ a S W ^ No.-*r..r. MEDICATED »»••• IMHaALEII HAS no equal for th« cure of CATARRH and LUNG DISEASES. All drutrcieU or by mail. SI.00. W . H . S M I T H * C O . , P r o p s . , H a C a l o . X . Y . ASTH MAJ^ • Ba. JJK. TA*TBi:OS.,«ElmSt.,Kocb«rter,JJ.T. f ^ Q A D C V KEW DISCOVERT; s*a» u S ^ # l m ^ t # a* * a * I quick relief ana CUM* worst caaea. bend tor bovk of teatimantaja and M» i t t w f i n r i n t F r e e . Dr. •.•.OBJUOi'aaoia. P ENSIONS. PATENTS, CUIUS. A / n u n UMS—ir,lfrtHjitrTlifa«ag ^'»"-^yttj alms •MaV I W M V l l t W K O a G e t our CUT PRICES. Naw «atahig-aaxrf CLOB BOOM* raartoaopxp ooonc Addnas OOfOBN da C O . , iaa OLANK ••#., C H I C A G O , HX. fAl ltltlTl ltUi lnlQO 9bvWooek w MenStS y.o; -ebre sstto prireisc,e ps:o elnuael aonaea Authors and Writers Cnlon.Cbioafro.IlL in th* South. Cheap. Ka*y Tenna. Free Oat. W . H . C n a w f o r d * C o . , CiliaUiw, aaakrtUa, team. FiSMS MTOTS Waamiaeiaa, B). C WATSOIC E . C O L E M A N , • Patent Lawyer. SOS K. St., I. W. Low fee*, htg-heat referenoea. T e l I Km ff m» tor nagoUaUng- patrataootaincti through - - - - - - - - .Maw la**. tt,*^^ni,^iw^EftWatiia asN*tf«a, um* CtKYWttSELF! ^CM¾ B^i t •¾ for¾ nn naiusi of n o e o a a aMabraoaj. Paint—s. aad sot #M»oxai>taanonj. tg.srT<r»b^t^ytA!Vs. ^QaWBVft^fsaV ^ a S k t dkB •a^asjaasaslfr. rjo^ 1 *!f LIGHT OUT OP OT«*S r\» t INTERNATIONAL l*ffE CHAPTER VII—(Continued.) "I know it. But then you must remember, that she had always been accwtotired to live up to her full in- ASSOCIATrON. Neither of them aaid a worcl more, and after a moment or so he released her hand, and went out of the room, knowing as surely as if she said Vt la come—to keep her carriage and pair, plain words, that Dorothy Strode had tier gardener and her maids. Indeed, Miss Dlmsdale never had any money to spare, and it was in the hope erf making more of the loose money that she had, money that was apart from her estate and her settled annuity, that she ^unfortunately bought, among other things,, two shares in a bank which was not safe, which, indeed, failed and left fcer liable for nearly as much money as the Hall and the lands were wortlh." "Then was my aunt a pensioner on your bounty?" Dorothy cried, her face all aflame at the idea. "Certainly not," with a bitter smile at the pride on the soft IWrtie face. "I was not to take possession until her death, and she had always her annuity; Tmt after that loss she never lived In the same comfort quite as she had done before." "I never noticed it," Dorothy put in. "Perhaps not. She was most anxious that you should not do so." "Then this is your house?" said Dorothy, rising. "Stay, let me speak. I will »e£—keep yoa—out of your-4 rights. The day after she"—her voice trembling—"Is taken away, I, too. will go," and then she turned away, to hide alike her anger and her tears. David Stevenson rose also, his face hard and set in response to the bitterness of the girl's tones, his hands trembling, and his heart as heavy as lead. A sharp reply rose to his tongue, *ut it went no further, for all at once che fright'of Dorothy's grief touched and softened him. "Dorothy! Dorotrayf" he-said, "what KISSED IT. cam I ever have said or done to you that you should treat me like this? I have loved you a i r my life, just as I love you now, but there is no crime in that, surely? By writing and asking you to be my wife. I certainly never meant to insult you, and yet you seem to think I have done you some deadly wrong to offer you <what most men consider the highest ^compliment they can pay to any woman. The idea of your talking of my rights here, when your aunt is sUll lyisg in the house, is too cruel, too unkind. I am not an interloper, who cheated my friend out. of her dues; on the co>ntrary, I saved her from all the unpleasantness and the expense of exposure. She never looked upon me as yoa do now^—* don't think, Dorothy," he ended reproachfully, "that I have deserved this frrom you." Dorothy had hidden her face upon the chimney-shelf. "I am very miserable," she said, in a choking voice. •TnjTvery sorry." . David Stevenson drew his own conclusions from the admission: t&em after a minute or two of silence, he asid, "There is one thing I should like to tell you before I go, Dorothy—" •"Yea," very meekly. "It is—don't think I am trying to foooe myself on yoa when you are in trouble, for it is because you are alone and In trouble that I must tell you. It ie titat I think now about you as I alhadppjens, one pair of arms will be always have thought, and as I believe I always shall think. And I want you to peasember, Dorothy, that if ever you feel aay differently toward me than you hare done lately, you Bare only to send a line and aay, 'David, I want yoa.' Or if you choose t o go away into the world altogether, to marry, to do anything, you know that, whatever ways open tor you, one lover always ready to call yon mistress, one man always ready to He down under your feet That was what I came to aay to-day." There was a death-like silence. Dorothy struggled to speak, but could n o t Then she put out her hand la a btiad sort of way towa** him, and David bent down and kieaed it. given her heart away, and that she would never send for him in this world; that it was all over, and at an end between them forever. So he went home to his own handsome, lonely house, and looked around as a condemned man may look around the cell which Is to be his while life lasts. He was quietly and utterly miserable, for until a few months ago Dorothy had been the life and mainspring of his life. , If he had made any improvement in his house, it had been for Dorothy. If he had planted a shrub or a young tree, it had been for' Dorothy. He had bought a smart little village cart, thinking that it was just what Dorothy would like to drive Iherself about the lanes in—but it had all been for nothing; and in that bitter hour of realization he knew that he would live out his life alone, and that Dorothy Strode would never come, except in dreams, vain, hopeless dreams, to be the mistress of Holroyd. tie tahie at her elbow. "Poor D a v i d r •he aaid, softly, "it la too bad for him. I with I could have liked him; A n t i e whmed it too. Dear Auntiel But I cant, I can't, and Auntie liked Dick heat afterward. It made her ao fnl and happy to know that I ing to he Dick's wife—that Dick was going to take care ot me always. And yet, poor David! Ob! I wish he would marry someone else. Biaie Oarrtagton likes htan so much—Eleie arwuys thought David was perfect. I wonder when I am safely out of the way and married to Dick, whether David could be brought to think of Btoie a little. It would be such a good thing for her, and she is pretty and good, and oh! so fond of him. I wonder if I were to give David Just a little (hint, just a suspicion of a hint that Elsie has always liked him. If he wouldn't-^why, Elsie would never know that I had said anything, and then if he knew he might soon get to like her better than me. I am sure if Dick had not cared for me as he does, and had married somebody else, I would marry David at once, and Auntie would be glad, too, if she knew. David used to be her favorite, and ehe always liked Elsie, always." "Now, my dear," said Barbara, coming in, "here is a nice cup of tea and a plate of toast. Try to eat it, my dear; it will help you to bear tt." "Yes, Barbara," said Dorothy, her eyes filling with tears again. A •fmWW imiwmurw f. M« * • CHAPTER V m . COUPLE of hours passed before he remembered that he had ever mentioned the subject of Miss Dimsdale's funeral to Dorothy, or actually toJd her in^what precise circumhad you everything. Therefore I have sent into Colchester for Mawscm to come out and eee you about the funeral, which will be, of course, in every respect as you wish to have it. May I suggest to you that you shall carry out Miss Dimsdale's often expressed views on this subject—plain and good and without ostentation? With regard to your mourning, it will be best for you to employ your regular dress people. I am obliged to mention this, as, not being of age, you cannot legally pay for accessary bills. After next month you will be the absolute mistress of whatever the property will realize. Always your true friend, "DAVID." This Dorothy received soon after four in the afternoon, just after Barbara had lighted the lamps in the drawing-room and drawn the crimson curtains closely over the windows. "There is & letter, Miss Dorothy, dear," she said, glad of anything that -would help to break the loneliness an<i monotony of that awful day, "and while you read it I'll go and see if your cup of tea isn't ready: you have had nothing this day, and a cup of CHAPTER DC. H E following morning Dick Aylmer made his appearance at the Hall quite early. ''How have you been getting on, my darling?" he said, when Dorothy fairly ran into his arms. "Oh! it was such a miserable day yesterday," she answered mournfully. "I sat here alone all day crying and thinking about Auntie, except *'it*n—" "Yes? When—" "When David Steve, aon came to see me." Dick could not help frowning a little. "David Stevenson? Why did he come?" "Well, because he is Auntie's executor— he has to do everything; and oh! Dick, everything belongs to him now —the very house is his." "His, this house! Why, what do you mean?" "I will tell you," she said. "You know; but no, of course you don't know, but I will tell you. You see, Auntie had this house and all the farm / h e Weapon 8 » * l l , - b * t KOJM H « i » Certain o r Effective. In these times when backs are k m c , when almost every other one we meet has now and then, or all the time, a hack that aches or pains—"a weak hack," **a bad* back," a back that makes their Hfe a mis- ;ry to bear — and still they go on day by day in pain and suffering. . Jfow 'tis the easiest thing in the world to give this* played out buck " a blow " that will settle It, and put in its place a new one equal t o any. It's just like this: bit at the cause; most backaches come from kidney disorders. Reach the kidneys, start their slogged-up fibres in operation; when this Is done you can say good-bye to backache. Here is a case from Battle Greek: Mr. Josi&h I I Shoup lives at 61 Broad Street, he was a member of the Battle Creek police force for many years. As a member of the force he served the city well, but the rough weather he was often subjected to laid the foundation of kidney disorder, which has troubled him very much. Here is what he says about it: "About three years ago, while on the police force, I contracted from exposure a kidney trouble, which has since given me no end of trouble. The pain was right through my kidneys and across the email of my back; if sitting down and I wanted to stand up, I had to arise very slowly and) gently to avoid increasing the pain; I bail Buch tired-out feelings all the time, and I was steadily gutting worse. About t w o months ago, hearing of Doan's Kidney Pills, I got a box. Their action and effect was most complete, they removed the old aching pains for good. I can now get around as quickly as anybody. Doan'e Sidney Pills are certainly as represented." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 centa Mailed by Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the U. S. Remember the name, Doan\). and lake no other. That which is popularly known as the funny bone, at the point of the elbow, is in reality not a bone at all, but a nerve that lies near the surface. stances she been left "I have lost my head over all this business," he said, with a grim laugh to himself; "and she, poor little girl, is probably worrying herself to know whether she can afford to buy herself a black gown. I must send her a line down at once." Dorothy therefore, in something less than an hour's time, received the following note: "My Dear Dorothy: I quite forgot this morning to mention several matters of importance just now. First, to tell you that when everything is setlle_ d_ there will be at least a thousand pounds for you.. Your, aunt limf left, I wn«l sir on, nnrl nlnn nn annuity of eight W O N D E R S NEVER CEASE. Salzer's great catalogue paints four vegetable wonders, a Fig,-a PeacH and a Strawberry Tomato, also an Orange Vine; genuine, splendid novelties. His; Golden Rind Watermelon created a tremendous sensation in 1897 and took 1,000 first prizes, selling at $1.00 apiece. His Lightning Cabbage is 18 daysahead of other seedsmen's earliest, while his Early Peas, Radishes, Tomatoes, Melons, Beets, etc., ripen weeks before their relatives. hundred a year, which was bought for her by a very queer old aunt of hers. Well, David told me yesterday that Auntie had also what he called some loose money, and with this she speculated a little, and did pretty well with it. I dare say she was thinking of me, poor darling. Well, two years ago a bank in which she had a couple of shares failed, and she had~To pay up a great deal more money than ehe had, so she sold the Hall to David, for they both thought then that I should end by marrying him, and they thought nobody would ever know anything about i t David says he gave her mmch more than anybody else would have done, and that she was never to be disturbed while she lived. But it is all David's now, and he says that there will be only about a thousand pounds for me when everything is settled. But I never knew a word till yesterday." "And the IWiow came and told all this!" cried Dick, in disgust "Why, 'pon my word, it lenH decent. Oan't he even let the mistress be carried-out of the house before he c l a l m e i t ? " No, Dick, it wasn't like that,** If Yoa Will s a n d tfcla Ifotio* a n d 3ft to John A. Salxer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., you will get free their big catalogue- (tells all about gardening) and above four vegetable wonders, w.n.ft Charity often covers a nraUit&de o t sius which ought not to be covered. D o Y o a D a n c e To-Mla;ht? Sluilu' inUr ymir Shiws AltenVi Foot- Ease, a powder for the feet It makes tight or New Shoes feed Easy. Cttres Corns, Bunions, Chilblains and Sweating Feet At all Druggists ami Shoe Stores, 25c Sample sent FREE. Ad dress, Allen S. Olmsted. LeRoy. N.. Y N o w o m a n dislikes o t h e r women until she falls in love with a man. . — - - N o - T o - U a e for F i f t y C e a U . Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, make* weak men strong-, blood pare. SOc. $L AU drutxl&ta Helping the poor with a profusion puts a premium on poverty A mistake is apt to attract more atteatteav to us than a virtue. Go to your grocer to-day and get a 15c. package of IT WILL HELP YOU. tea and a bit of hot buttered toaafU be better than nothing for yon." "Thanks, Barbara," said Dorothy, listlessly. Poor child! she cried a little over the note, because the subject brought back the remembrance of her sorrow again, but her tears did not last long; indeed, she had wept ao violently daring most of the day that her tears seemed to be almost exhausted now. And then she put it back on the lit- Dorothy protested meekly, ahxious to do even David justice. "But/you see, he is executor, and nobody can do anything without him. So he was obliged to teU me that, and then I insisted on hearing everything else." "Oh, see," somewhat molifled. "Then you d i d a t tell him anything about me?" /^~\ "We never mentioned yea. Disk,** she answered quickly. ) ~J He did not speak for_a^rfmrte, bat sat holding one of her hands in his, and tugging at hie mustache with the other. "Darling," he burst oat at last 'Tve got such a lot to tell you, and a good deal to confess to you, that I don't know where to begin. But you w*H hear all I've got to say—yon won't be frightened or angry, wiH y o u r ' "Dick," she said, beginning to tremble, "you are not going to throw me' o v e r r "Throw yon o v e r r he repeated, half amused. "My dear, I worahip the very ground yon tread on. Throw you ever! no, more likely you will be the to do that" (To be continued.) It takes tire place op fee at I the cost Made from pure'grains it is nonrishing^tnd health-* Addington park, for a century and tin lately the official country palace of the Archbishop of Canterbury, has been sold for ft*7»,oa» to a new satlttonaire from Johannesburg. For laapa, pamphlets, railway e t c , and f"n ill l infonaatioai eo&tei this country, enjoying exceptionally pleasant climate and eontini cropa, apply t o • « w. ssOSJHIES, M»> 1 JMKS GMC1f£, Rsei € % , Watv, er • . L CaVEK, tad AM, l^millna^ra^adaeeerlptiTe fioaim aUoo literature free. * . N. U . ~ D E T R O I T — NO- +—I * • A* fl* &'.#.« irt • S r gmckntt? §fi$v&tdl f. L. ANDREWS, EDITOR. THriKSOAY, . I A \ . 27, 1898. 1 1 - , • . •" A NEW YEARS EPISODE. BY H. A. LAKY. Miss Crapo, although not relishing the predicament she was placed in, nor a ride of four or five miles t h r o u g h the country with a stranger, was 0110 ^ the kind who tried to make the best slick a n d well dressed, looked bet- j T h e value of a s t r i k i n g title to t>>r t h a n ever before, a n d could: an article or story is understood not have told why he took the ! by no American periodical so well pains to bo so. T h e r e was also1 as T h e L a d i e s H o m e J o u r n a l a n o t h e r y o u n g m a u present, Mr. | writes a New York correspondent. H a r r y G i r a r d , w h o wna in t h e 1 I t has made its titles, famous by of everything and went into the habit of p a y i n g t h e Woodiu fam- t h e i r uniqueness. I t s " S i d e - T a l k s waiting room while the a g e n t frequent visits, and although he j W i t h G i r l s " " H e a r t to H e a r t went out and h u n t e d up De was not blessed with much of this j T a l k s " and " U n k n o w n Wifes of L a u n e e . world's goods, he was a y o u n g : Well Cnown M e n " have* been rid- Mr. Raymond was soon found, i g e n t l e m a n of excellent habits a n d ' iculed and paraphrased from one the situation explained and hej industrious, aud his visits were end of t h e country to the other. very reluctantly agreed to take | encouraged. : l i n t it lms all been grist f o r the j l^ntiMLejui*2«j[w.r ^'^.^ the y o u n g lady with him. L i k e ! T h e y o u n g couple spent the P h i l a d e l p h i a periodical. J u s t now Miss Crapo, he was much sough? evening p o p p i n g corn, cracking t h e title of " T h e I n n e r E x p e r - after by certain y o u u g ladies of \ n u t s , playing pedro, etc.? and it iences of a Cabinet M e m b e r ' s his acquaintance aud many mam ! always happened t h a t Miss Crapo Wit'e" is a t t r a c t i n g attention, as had their eyes on him for lie1 and Mr. R a y m o n d were partners. : J u l i a Magrudor's new love-story was considered a good " c a t c h " for Of course t h e y o r t n g couple had is given the title of "A H e a v e n - any young lady. H e was, how-! to stand many a j o k e upon their | K i s s i n g H i l l " -taken from Shakesever, disgusted with t h a t kind of ' T w a s New Years Day 189—. T h e m o r n i n g dawned b r i g h t and clear and, although t h e s u n shone brightly, the air was c r i s p and bracing, bordering upon t h e disagreeable. T h e early m o r n i n g t r a i n steamed into the little village of L and a m o n g those to get aboard was a y o u n g lady who, t h o u g h she was alone, had an i n d e p e n d e n t air. T h e casual observer would not be attracted by any particular beauty, b u t the m o r e observant would see much to admire. She was tall b u t her form was erect. T h o u g h slight in build, she was not thin and moved with a certain grace that captivated. H e r hair wns a u b u r n a n d h e r eyes brown, with a complexion ., . -, . m, • .1 . M - n < A1 1 • 1 1 • *i r 1 i 1 L i . , . .,, , ,, e upon their d n v e . T h e air was t h a t Miss Crapo ''was the only girl m the .Journal served at once to clear and fair without the use of / , . . . . . . . , , ,.J . . ,, , , ! * * * * * * • T i- 0 . A ^, - ;gJ44vrp-Uut-the d n vewas— not long m the world tor hiui and lie was a t t r a c t attention. J u l i a n H a w - as D e L a u c e y ' s team, were good b o u n d to win her if it took a year, j t h o r n e sends a s t r o n g story to the s t e p p e r s and the sleighing excel- T h e y o u n g men did not stay i m a g a z i n e b u t with a poor title, lent. until a late hour b u t before leav-1 I t is immediately rechristened T h e young "couple, although • ing Mr. R a y m o n d found time to \ " T h e r e a r e no wolves in I r e l a n d . " s t r a r g e r s , made-the best of the af- i^k Miss Crapo if lie could call a t - Y e t each title adopted by this fair and soon wore c h a t t i n g liter- her home sometime in the future clever m a g a z i n e tits the story a n d Railroad Guide, MraiHl Trunk Railway System. Arrival ami Hi-piii'Mro of Tniim ut Plnckuey. In Klfoi-UunoM, 1*97. wKfi'i'biaiMi Lv, AB. Juukttoii HLUI IntermMtK Sia. i'J.H ;iiu +5.11 p m " " tl *•' i' ni t'.5? a a KA»TUi»ll.\U Puutlae D»trt>lt— (Jti. Uupi'lh ami liUiTiiti (Hutu MH f.y li |i iu fD.44 a a Mick. fii.M) u in t^-^0 P n» chance meeting aud m o r n i n g epis- peare, really, buir-who b u t the people and so far had eluded the ode, but a l t h o u g h Miss Crapo J o u r n a l would have t h o u g h t of c h a r m s of the fair sex. H e wasj would blush a little she would al~ it? Marioji C r a w f o r d ' s new story .good looking—not h a n d s o m e — j ways t u r n the joke by s a y i n g "all is called " T h e Dead S m i l e " — a was enterprising and moreover,; is well that ends well." Little title good enough to sell any story. \\\HS the only son of a well-to-do; d i d she think what would be the " T h e Men 1 Never M a r r i e d " is farmer, who also had plenty of e n d i n g however, nor little did Mr. \ tacked to a new series. " T h e other means. As soon as he se- .Raymond think t h a t m o r n i n g as Man U n d e r Thirty-five" made tli£ cured Ids mail he drove over t o . he drove to the village for his r e p u t a t i o n of Lillian Bell in this the station, was introduced to morning's mail t h a t he would uieet; magazine. "My L i t e r a r y P a s s i o n s " Miss Crafo and t h e two set out his fate, but he owned t:y himself,-under which Mr. Howeils wrote \ i r Line Dlv. trains leave 1'niitiuc m fur Unim u Lenox unil int. tla. 1». A M. DIVISION LKAVE J'ONTIAC WKs:iu)irNi) Stiyltinw <;<l l?«)ifdn Htnl (ill Haven (iU hupitts uil li.i\«ri t'liiouLro Sttjfhiavr (id K H | I \ H Mtlwunknn Chicago und intermedial u MH. y:\sxnovsu Detroit Kast anil ('aunda Detroit Eaet and Canada Detroit and South Detroit Hast and Canada Detroit Suburban Lv. ts.o-ia m rK'.atfp m +5.07 p m +U.S8 p iu **i.07 a m Tio.Mam fS.57 p m T8.SS p « 17.0 5 u m + :.0.1) a m *'i'AH a iu *l'i, noon fti.40 p m •11.25« iu o New p a i n t or cosnTeTTcs A s she entered the car a n d took h e r seat, many a glance was cast h e r way for she was t h e only y o u n g lady in the car. B u t no one received a reciprocating glance as Miss E d i t h Crapo (for such was t h e y o u n g lady's n a m e ) t h u s far was h e a r t whole, and t h o u g h she had m a n y admirers, she prefered to devote her time to t e a c h i n g and s t u d y i n g to pass r- examination for a diploma at t' » ncadamy in h e r home village ana this wns her last year before graduation. I t was only about one hours ride to where Miss Craj:o was <^oi n g to spend Newe Years D a y at t h e home, of a friend in the connt r y and she was to get off at a lif'le place called A which was only a flag station. T h e onlv Leave Detroit vf u.\\" i IIIIM) r KAS'i JIOl'NI) Buffalo—New York <v Hoston Toronto Montreal Nuw York London Kxprm Buffalo New York & Kast 7.43 a m rnrlii haa sleHpiiiRLvirs Uolrolt to York aud Koston. l^.Oi) noon t nin Utf* p r i o r car to Hamilton—Sleeping ear to uffa.'o an I New York 11.2.¾ train has aloepin^ L.U' to New York fDaily oxcepi Sunday. * Daily. W. J. Lir.ACK, A^ent, Plnckncy M ich. W. K. DAVIS K. H. HITOIIKH (i. i', A T . AR.>D». A. (i, c;.t T Ayt. - Montreal, Que. Cliii; ,«o. 111. BKN FLKTCHKK, Trav. l'ass. Act.., .Detroit Mich. OLEDO n . I ARBOIY ri!y upon the diil'trent subjects a'-d was u n a b l e to conceal h i s : is really the best caption for it. 'in which they were most interest- : , asure when Miss Crapo told: '"A Minister of the World" started ed in d your.LT> Keymond admit tod , ::'m she would certainly be pleas-j t h a t story on its success. "Mr. to himself that this You:);.' ! idv i to have him. j Beecher as I Knew H i m " was an wns no' like o'hers and was \ i i y I t is unnecessary to chronicle' i n i m i t a b l e title for Mrs. Beech^r's entortnining, a,.nd he was ,~";n!Jv t h e events of t h e following year; m e m o i r of h e r husband. '"The ' CHIGAN l. WAY. • P ^<"' ., : ^ % % o " - . ^ ^ ^ ^ . . t e o n i w , W:i',:.i!)'Mi o ^ . , ' • • ' ^ ^ - / A V S U M . . ' *• .iv 'I: ill hopo: tlii'own 111111 LV s p , 1,0 I i C u p ' • ' , ! I'i ']:•:• S' iin<'»\'i HtlXU'liS \\<>liid 1 hat "( :ie ihetn fa' V i ! ii; ii ?i o • L; <. -1 h e r .'. r <dif tiu> boating at the little resort is the caption "i who is Going to J)ie" for a forthcoming It is t'st Cr-.y : : - 0 1 0 M I I k ,1 >•}< had of the many pleasant drives and G e n t h W t > 1 i ,i nee oi' near lior home. ;•: iu-r say with honors at her school and it art as the Ladies' Home J o u r n a l ? is-rumored there will be a double And a newspaper man knows how \ ^ ^** + BAY CiTV enomdi to s < : o r y ^y Clara Morris. Talk about ., , . f . „ r , ! cleverness in titles, what tnagathat Miss C r a p o g r a d u a t e d , , : , , ^ : , . . , , , 1 ., >v 4 t • ?, 1 b z m e is K-ucli a past n u t t e r in the 'nat •her we;-" .-1 e NS'.'is t i t t lior iVit-nd a h - i ' h c t reason t h a t the train stojTj)e<! ' at all at this place was for t h e accord adatiou of tlui father o'f Miss M. Wood in and he 'declares he to ' will see to it t h a t all t r a i n s that s.;ivo iriM'li 1 hough: to hf't'self on go over that road on t h a t day will h. wadding at the home of H o n . C. difficult this art of litle-making is. B u t nothintr is so valuable in nW t r a c t i n g the eye of the public. l l t i w t«* l . i m k t;„,t<i r SHTTen;u, :))L'^. \v,(] rhev arrived at the beautiful Cropa's friend, the Hon. Casper } ] o m t . o'f M ] . W o o d i n and Mr. M. Woodin, whose palatial resi- Tb.Mnond sprang out of the cuf^-r denee and. farm was in s i g h t of t(> a . > i s t ^ - s s C r a p o . , , , , : , 1 , the station, and who had been in- n.-r friend w u v who it was slop (m- the many guests who will'; (';,„„] |0(,l;s ar« iv.jllv more than T h e drive soon came to an end be invited to the wedding. .skin deep, «1« p.-inling entirely on a Miss Crapo often t h i n k s of h e r . healthy coieiitien < l a i ! th,^ vital or- 1 first visit to h e r friend a n d she will never forget " t h e episode of I h a t ' N e w Years D a y . " he inactive, yon it year -jloniach mve. ;', ily>ei»ptic s t r u m e n t a l in securing the right of way for the railroad. T h e conductor came t h r o u g h t h e train as usual t a k i n g u p the tickets and noted the fact fliat he had a passenger for A — . As they drew near the station, Miss Cr-apo p r e p a r e d to leave b u t was horrified to see that the tnn'n did not • slacken but went past the station at full speed. S h e knew t h a t her fiiend, Miss Woodiu, was AVI you e ,t, came out to greet her E d i t h Crapo, how did come this way. I was doui the station and was almost mad because vou h a d Dot came and now you drive up from t h e oilier way with L e L a u n c e Kayniond. W h e r e did you y o u n g people ever - t acquainted and how do you come hen-- together. ' Explain vourselves." Of course explanations follow- Pijrsotis who ;ire troublnd with in- 'IL'-'Miun will I)" interested in the t-xji- lit-ncH of Win'. I!, f'enn. chi<-f clerk in Mie railway -inil service at I)>'s Moirips, luwa, \v'e> write*: 'dt tjives ux; pleasure to te-iify te the merits of L'iiH int-ierlain's C^iii.'. (.Mu)|er;i and Diarrhoea R^medv. Vov two years I have A <,", suffered tretn indigestion and a m s u b - ject to frequent severe attacks of pain *— in tae stomach and bowels. One or ^ft two dns<s of this—retnedr —rreveT—fai ^:ois It the liver luive. a luliinu* le,»k be disoi'dereii, \n\\ lool<: if vour lidr.evs be affected, vou have a junched look. Secure good he, jih and \ ou will -unlv have good looks. "Electric bitter*'' is a good alterative and tenie. Acts <nrecily on the stomach, livt-r and kidneys. Purities the blood, cures p m q d o . blotches and bows and yives good coaqjiexioii. Every bottle guarantee'. Sold ;it, i' I' |IU: i r d o ai.ti lb>W<'il, (.)wo* ••!., Alma. .\h 1' (•;-•,I', '.JH'IIHIIO, \: uiist.f. T, ;;\ t'| >e {Y\\\ ;i | (1 joints jn N"- ' ! iA t-s'eni M irhu/Ha. W II. l:r.\Nvrr. <l. !'. A . 'I',.!.••'.>. 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE er s druii1 • ;or.j 50c per b o t t l e , . . ,. - . . . n . , $86.00 and ^xpotK ». T'. , . > •: .*f-»ar!y. Refere ., . . „ , , , . ,. - , to give perfect relief. Price 25 and \T , = ».f ,,^ - -=, i .> .,, ,ni t h e r e waiting for her and vvhat e,l and Mr. R a y m o n d s p r a n g 'into ! 5 0 ? ^ ^ ' for sale by F. A. Sigler. » - 1 — ' • » " • • • • - ' - "•' - - 1 A K T E l J - T . STUO HV AND A C T r T l gentleme-j r l*dic> >.> travel *oi ntpcamfcl », «tahH.«hed—booee ;n .'•'. K-li'gaB;—Monthly "j | - g a ^ r o n r moYiihBTfL bolalsyairT^wRrtealei* would she think of her not keep-, the cutter, bade the y o u n g ladies i n g h e r promise to visit her. i good m o r n i n g a n d was about to T h e conductor came t h r o u g h ! drive away when Miss Woodiu t h e train a n d a look of c o n s t e m a - ! called him and requested him to tion crept over his face as he saw ; drive over in the e v e n i n g for a Miss C r a p o and the t h o u g h t came | visit and a lunch, which of couise to h i m t h a t he had c a r r i e d her j he readily accepted a n d for t h e past her station. H e h a s t e n e d t o ! life of him he could hot tell why h e r and apoligized, e x p l a i n i n g he was so glad of a chance to meet t h a t h e h a d been so b u s y t h a t he Miss Crapo again a n d he knew h a d forgotten to signal the engi- that was the reason he would visit neer to stop as they so seldom [the 'SYoodin's t h a t evening. I t s t o p p e d at t h e station. A s they 1 was certainly an experience new were now near t h e next village he UJ him. would do t h e b e s t he could and A n d Miss Crapo, now t h a t her t r y a n d g e t her a ride back to her anxiety was over, admitted to herdestinatioiL i8 e lf a u d n f t ( i r e m a r k e d to Miss O n r e a c h i n g the s t a t i o n he Woodin t h a t Mr. R a y m o n d was r u s h e d o u t and e n q u i r e d if fchere good company and she was glad was a livery b u t there was none to liave met him. " D o you think Enclose ?p]f-iirie. lb* T R A D E M A R K S D E S I G N S C O P Y R I G H T * & C . Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention .1» probably patentable. Communications strictly conOdentlal. Handbook on Patent* eent free. Oldest agency for security! patent*. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive special notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Lamest circulation of any scientific journal. Terms. >3 a " — w - ~ ~ A YEAK FOR, T h e subscription p r i c e of D e m o r est's is reduced to £1.(K) a year. DEMOREST'S FAMILY MAGAZINE. a n d h e d i d not know what t o do. H e e x p l a i n e d his dilemma a n d the Agent exclaimed " D e L a u n e e R a y - m o n d is in town a n d as he goes right by M r . Woodin's, I t h i n k I c a n m a k e a r r a n g e m e n t s for t h e y o u n g lady to ride out with him. f will see t h a t $he geto t h e r e a t M p t » t e . H e r e a r e y o u r o r d e r s *» aaeet N o . 6 8 a t Stocjcville." he will come over t o - n i g h t ? " she asked a n d then wondered why she hoped h e would. T h e y o u n g ladies s p e n t a very pleasant day as t h e Hon. Casper Woodin never left a n y t h i n g und o n e t h a t would give pleasure to his only child a n d her gueets. E v e n i n g c a m e a n d with it Mr. , R a y m o n d who, a l t h o u g h always OemoreHt'a F a m i l y M a g a z i n e 1% niore t h a u a i a h i o n . K a g a z i n e , although it gives the vpry 'atrst hojne und ' o r i g n fashions each moith; this is only one of its many vjilvunle featiirt . It has aoroctUinp for each rnetnUer of the family, for every kiep rtment of the household, and its varied contents are of the highest tfr.i e.malcinc it, pre-eminently, T b e F a m i l y I * I a r a z i u e o» ( b e ~-V » l d . It furnishes the best thoughts of the most interestint: and 1 t progressive writers of the day, arc! is ahroast of the times in r>v^< ything—Art, Literature, Science, Society Affairs, Fiction, Honse bold Matters, S"ports, etc.,—a single number frequently containlas fully »00 to 860 fine enj;r«vinss, m a k i n a i t the MOST COMPLETE AND MOST PROFUSELY 'ILLUSTRATED ol the G U K A T M O N T H L J E a . bemArettCa ^ l a f f a z l n e Fashion Department is in er.< r way far ahead of that contained in any other publication. Subecrib era are entiled each month to patterns of the latest fashions in woman's attire a t mo C M ! %m ( U « m nlher thau t h i t necessary for postag« an wrapping. No BetterChr istmas Gift than a year's aubacription to De««re*t'a Vaarauiiae can w« taaUI«. By aubacr^blait AT ONCE y*no»a get tha MairMineat the redncd prloej and will also receive the handsome V-oent Xmaa N«moar with it* betntlful pa&el pioture supplement, Remit 81.00 by money order, wt0.tr terod. lettar ir ebaok to UM DEMOREST PUBLISHING CO., 110 Filth Are., New York City MUNN &Co.361^r>New York Branch Office, 625 F ^/Washington, D. C. "Saved My Life" A V E T E R A N ' S 8 T O R Y . "Several years ago, while" in Fort Snelling, Minn., 1 caught a severe cold, attended with a terrible cough, that allowed rne no rest day or night. The doctors after exhausting tlieir remedies* pronounced mf case hopeless, saying they could do no more for me. A t this time a bottle of AYER'S Cherry Pectoral W M ^ s e n t to me by s ,' friend who urge* me to take it, which I d id, and soon after I was greatly relieved, and in a short time wa# completely cured. I have never bad much of a cough since that time, and I firmly believe Aywr's Ckerqf ^ Pectoral saved my life."—W. W A R D , 8 Quimby A v., Lowell, \ AVER'S Cherry Pectoral: XifkMt Awwtfi at W«dfftfaiav ArtrtnajoMt M * ••• . " • • • " ' • • ' : * ' ' ; • " " . ' • * • ^ fM' ^- ' • • • ^ - V ' -m mm mm "Saved Jrter Life." INSTALLED THEIR OFFICERS Pinckney Tent No. 285 and Pinckney Hive No. 385. held a Public Installation at the Opera House Friday evening", January 21, 1898. MRS. JOHN WALLET, of Jefferson, Wis., than whom none Is more highly esteemed or widely known, writes. "In 1S0OI had a severe attack of LuGrlppe and nt tho end of four months, in spite of all physicians, friends and good nurhing could do, my lungs heart and nervous system were so completely wrecked, my life was despaired of, my friends giving mo up. 1 could only sleep by the use of opiates. My lui;£s and heart pained me terribly and my cough was most a^'-'niviiiing. I could not lie in ono position but a short time and not on my left side a t all. My liusbojid brought me Pr. Miles' Nervine and Heart Cure and 1 fcegan talcing them. When I had taken a half bottle of each I'v^.i u:'.wh batter :i ii'l <.otinuin? persistent ly I took alxnst u dozen bottles and w.i^ -•otrpletciiy resto1". <l tulariUl) to tlie surprise or* all." £3¾¾¾^.1^½ Dr. M i l , , l i . - i - j i - d i e s O P ^ - f*L are s o l d b y a l t (Iruy;-B|gs -,,.., , - g i s t s u n d e r a p o s i t i v e r.%, p " " • - ^ S g u a r a n t e e , lir t boMle j f 3 ^ & ' . . i W'tt? FINE BANQUET FOLLOWED AT IHE MACCAVEE HALL. bcuciks or ii. .c.( y refunded. I'.uu'-: un diseases of tiiu ';i••>,'{, and nerves irc\ /- Unv^s, DR. MILliti Reaturotf .^uICAJv CO., Elkhart, iud. ^ W ^ . V " ' * * * * >• MS CALL . PATTERNS . " T H E STYLISH PATT I fistic Fashionable. Original. Perfect A5f •'THE STYLISH PATTERN." Af- / tistie* Fashionable. Original. Perfect- I Fitting. Prices 1 0 a m i 1 5 c e n t s . i None higher. None better at any price* ; Soma reliable merchant tells them fa ? nearly every city or town. Ask tor | them, or they can be had by mail from us fa either New York or Chicago. ; Stamps taken. Latest Fashion Sheet \ sent upon receipt of one cent to pay postage* I MS CALLS. MAGAZINE mi YEAR Brightest ladies' magazine published. Invaluable for the home. Fashions of I the day, Home Literature, Household On Friday evening last the Knights and Lady Maccabees installed their officers f'o. the coming year a t the opera house in this village, the installation hein^ witnessed by about 300 people. The main floor of the opera house was arranged in the shape of the regular hall with the seats around the outside and the work was done in the center. The KOTM's tonic the floor first and while they were mostly green at the drill, the ceremony passed off without a hitch and a #ood impression was made which will be of much gcod to the order. The following fficers were installed by tJast Commander Charles L. Grimes: Com., C. L. Campbell; Lieut. Com., P. W. Coniway; R. K,. C. L. Grimes; F. KM J . A. Cad well; Chaplain, I. S. P. Johnson; Physician, Dr. H. F. Siller; Sergeant, W. H. Goodrich; M. at A., 0. J Williams: 1st AI. of G., Ctas. Root; Sentinel, E. L. Thompson; Picket, N. N. Whitcomb. After the installation of the Knights the installing master Grimes, in beliiilfofF. L. Andrews presented the order with a fine gavel-stone for the Commanders station, after which the t.^nt was closed and the- hall taken possession of by the L. 0. T. ,M. This installation was exceedingly fine and the drill by the guards without fault. Mrs. Nettie Vaughn, past commander WHS irisialhiii/ J.idy, ainl I he ceremony from >V<iv\ to finish was excellent and • iie 1/idy Macabees made many new Irierid-. The following were the ofli.- ei'> i nVtrtlled : Lady (v.eo., Li!.) ' .v.iy ; liieut. Com., Ev'i ^ i gilt; R. K., Amelia Hn. u: t\ K.. Georgia Van\V-t-nk4e-s County Konnd-Up. Mr. J. N. Stearns of Kalamazoo is the Conductor of our Farmers' Institute at Howell, Feby. 3 and 4. Mr^ Stearns has a 40 acre fruit farm a t South Haven and is a successful grower of all kinds of fruit. He is thoroughly posted on up-to-date methods. His advice is adapted to those who wish to make a specialty of f n m growing and also to those who are engaged in it on a small scale. Prof. Ii. A. Hinsdale of th© University speaks on the subjeet "Rural Schools." The importance of the subject and the reputation of the speaker will, we are sure, attract the attention of the people of Livingston Co. Every teacher in the county should be present to hear him. Mr. C. P, Goodrich of Ft. Atkinson, Wis., is th« leading dairyman of that state. He knows the business from the foundation, having followed it over 35 years. Such a man is worth hearing. His talks will be especially interesting to the people' of this locality. He not only knows dairying but is well ported on all phases of general farming. The following is the program: THURSDAY MOUNING MISSION, 1 0 : ¾ Adress of Welcome • A. I). Thompson. Heiuarks 'jy Conduetur. Music "Starting Ilfght in Orcharding" •J. N. hiciiriiri, Kalamazoo. "The Ilitnleraueo of farm f.ile irom a Wo wan a Mimdpuini.'' Mrw, i" W. Munson. AFTERNOON SKSSloN, 1:1.} Music QueHtion IJox "The Farmer's Ofiiilen" Hubert M. Well*. "Spraying ami Tinning 1 jnit', .J. .M. s t r u m s . Kecitathm -Miss Helle 1'rati "The t a n n e r and Ilia Opportunities'' 1,, I, Urbmley KVl-JNINC Slis-ION, T-r>. Music "Tue .Mother in iter IU-laiion to Hjc s.-unol'1 Mrs, Mary A. M:i)o, Hal tic < 'r.'ek itecitation ' -Mi'a. !•'. M. Laiit-iuj; THE6BANOEKT HEDEAT. Mr. R. B. Greeve, merchant of Chilhowie, Va., certifies that he had consumption, was given up to die,sought all medical treatment that money could procure, tried all cough remedies he could bear of, but got no relief; spent many nights sitting u p in a chair; was induced to try Or. King's New Discovery, and was cured by the use of two bottles. For past three years has been attending to business and says Dr. King's New Discovery is the grandest remedy ever made, as it has done so much for him and also for others in his community. Dr. King's New Discovery is guaranteed for Coughs, Colds and Consumption. It don't fail. Trial bottles free at F. A. Siglers drug store. NOTICE: We, the undersigned, do he agree to refund the money on 25 cent bottles of Maxtor's Mandrake Hitters, if it fails to cure constipation billiousneas, sick headache or any of the diseases for which it isrecorumended. Also will refund the money* on a 50 cent bottle of Downs1 Elixir, if it does not cure any cough, cold, croup, whooping cough, or throat or lung difficulty. VVe also guarantee on* 25 cent bottle of either of tlie above to prove satisfactory or money refunded. F. A. SIGLEB. iAcgcta Uonto aC hnee lwiv eprt,t ar<toipmtoa~c b wad bowoto thr&uoA 1*4 TMT1t$. DB. M J U M ' P I U * ttpourdpiildv livtuetr* sabdiU OeoMaHstMipba - HMoMn.i rtl 80ffpiadliOeHM» «B£dSUeMMt. S o l d b y F . A . S i g l e r . Do Yon Want (told? Everyone desires to keep informed on Yukon, the Klondike and Alaskan gold fields. Send 10c for large Compendium of vast information and big. color map to Hamilton Pub. Co., Indianapolis, Ind. "Itural Schools" i'i l'rof .13 . A. Hinsdale, Ann Arhor • „ ,,; l r . i ; J t e i Song Mi^.-j Julia l;all ! *.j,j •. . ^ , - I'TtlPAY MOHMXG SESSION, 'J-:>u Music Question Box '•Recent Drain Legislation In Miwch. igiia.n "a'. wood.;I \ J O ft l'h'f.\llA(r! u ;t!j ile She ^iiKlmctj gispjittk.: P U B L I H i l E I E V K I ' Y TH[_'BSI>A V M o K M N G BY FRANK L. ANDREWS Kilitor <tnrl i'ropriefor. s.ji.soMjiti'iji I'rice $1 in Advance En'.Hretl at, tij>- r•^t'/iti'.e at i\uckany, 3tichi«;an, a.- rv. uia-ciarib mailer. A<1w rti.iiUn' i'utf) !i..i'if kno.vn oo application. 'i': ..-iut ve OaroV, ^I.<M ,,ei- year. . i^-aiii Jim mil. ;:.»,;• aoiic 'c i'Uijtialted iree. • Aij-ji) .', -M.icfittr- .,! ciic rlaiiuneatej i/iay l)e yaid t U J . ., 111..^.,1:,1. _ ,.1._-ci , ^ ( ^ 1 . , lis- wtiiCC witii l i c k - I til: "i i:.iiii.;nin.. 1 u cat-f n i.: .<.-11 are uut ijrouyixt ' 'o '..• I.M''', it., i.:nr .-lit. - u ui bti cliar^ed, i ."> ' M.r ''i ,:, . K ,v, u ) , . i-.! utij.1 wiii oc L:harg l c '• •-• • • . . ' - , • : . ' . . ; • ' , . ::J. .a:. iin-rr.'ot, tor '.-acli Vl'l,, , .• LI" It - ..--,>•• J.iH.i, ;lU n o t i c e lilli ,.-11...(( UH/l)!ltiuiiolJ, ttud " . "• ';:'i- ,.•*" ii! ouaii^ea ;'. '• : rcti !i •,.!ifi oi!)<\* He early . — • • • ' • ! • 'V, -M-M. IT S&MES TilE A E WEST A-\D BEST n - r \ - ;>Ah:D ?;W ?•*!! *.<>& P , - ^ r ii i i - r , < f.iyT: ;ir.;. >r..:A':::, TAN, V^-T:,„ j,Ci!i:N and »r .' Li..-b.4» I j i u t l . i L L l e J lis* LI 1"» "Feed and Feeding for J^airy Cows'' C. 1J. (joodricli, Ft. At kJriF»ori, Wis. ^AFTERNOON SESSION, 1:1-) Mueic ' Business Meeting: i{>'porte, Electi--ni of Orticcr^. "Sheep iltuhandrv vd. Dairvii.a for PieliH'' H . 1:. > i i i i t l ) . Kccitation Mis Ju.stiu i; .tchcl. r. '•The l'rotitablc Cow ' . C. I'. <.,,ndririi Question tins. EVENING SMSSION, r;]5 Music '•'»\ oinan ac an Economic Factor in the '-ainily and State" li.'leti - N'mt ilwitiitioa Vis= Juli;' I'aM. ••'i'lie ICduoated Fanner'' iv. L. Untie u>-U A. i tip to tlie Agricultural Coi!e;t*, (Iiluetrated) i'lco, J. L. Snider, Aizr'l I'nllege. Discussion after each Paper A worn an.s session will \n- iieid a t " T 1 '- L V . \ v LaVcaiiKiudB *'li!cii enaoies ' , » i i l . , jiica us t> >ox.6, ..in. .1..-, Hill lii-a.1.1, Aute 1-, . ,u :it.u iJilb, t i c , in >,i i ' , i •[ t i o t : . . t . . ' j j i ' M ato I:. Lr a \v< - K-. .->!) ' r:.:.v or :,r:; •/ A L i . ; u , i i-uWsh, piv; j p :.i :as 1:1 neat c:.rii i: m;ut'S »-^ ±l--\v in t.'.'.• p-.clia^e a.id or. the shoe. .• t.:c.-l tHr.qr err tli« m s . k o t for L A D I E S ' •:: Uw.STLEMLN'5 F I N ^ f>I10ES A N D "11'NT L : vTM^.R. Er.si!yapplied. Rcquirea* - . " • ! • r-.•. •c/e. a.- ioca'. d-ia'.gr for it. r..' •, 'Oacc r. V> ^U" Saine Shoe I*olish I & .. GO., Winona, Mino. l Fiction, all for only 50 cents a year, ml eluding a f r e e pattern, yoor own selec- T Hon any time. Send two 2-cect stamp J for simple copy. Address THE McCALL COMPANY, ) U2 146 West J4th Street, New York. 189 Fifth Avenue, Chicago* H TheBes?Hoiel in Detroit Chaplain, Delia Mann; .^•Tgeiint, Ellen Luke; M. at A.. Annie Francis; Seutiiel, EmeJine Barton; ticket, Maria Dinkci. fast Com.. Julia Sigler. | A' the clo>e of this ceremony the Knights and Ladies to. the number of about 200 repaiied to the K. 0. T. I M. hall where an oyster supper was : served and a pleasant time spent among themselves. The hall was rPS - in; jr.:, : j Dig w a y o f comr<ir:::bl3 j •it-^.ti than the FYanklin ili.u, •. ni ] ur! ikv.-r- •-.. I'ma pro $1.so o {..•„„ » , :.-.'•• • .we'-, »;u>* , ,.:- :• j 11 ^ In td by t wo large hanging lamps j winch were placed tbere by rlie ladies } and were a much needed improvement, j Altogether the evening was one I lon<r to be remembered and will be the ?•:*•:, r ^ J "ruMvlii<..l)itou.'.<: • d, excc.sivft -v "uXftfion. A'ow'i .iiii. ea. Itviporato" tii • ?r. «9 jper bos, t »<: • xl In plain w.eA, ijw. Sei - - . « - , .;- - - r ; S # • . .• r v « " ' i t ' i i • : ov., "A t\hi j-ii U>k A Kent ;id >C ui • a/.ij.«for paj-^cu.at . Srsltf ; , y J'val Sold bv F . A. Siirler. ., "adn anoA BAV? ^K . R r the Complexion. -^¾ •^mtde Itom «J*^^^ Gums «rid ing oa the ru.cri'U e »c WHITE MOINTALS'S. ^ rConl*lns neither TejeUblc uor rai-i-r*)/- LP0i*OD. KAXE8 THE SKt.V SMOOTH A tK.KtC. Removes Tur.FrocXlw, Saubtirn. PKIQS, t5*Cjuin JAWE8 W ^ M W B i t Op., BATH, \'. H •snwooftMa 0.*« '"00 *13J.S64 ' M 83WV! JOJ 'u<.>tjoflW siqj ui }u.^i*D \XK>2 v n) oai4 . L>U« 3UJUlUU.l.>d }U<HU.iO|dU.ld 0\l^ l.U.l - f •e+xioo fig * a : o i t i a -tnoans of bringing tn-itew members as no one could have attended the meetiug without having a favorable opinion of the order. if! Ui- < < Don't fail to witness the play at the opera house tomorrow evening 'prest- ntt'd -liy the Seniors of the Pinckney High School entitled "Among thr» BieaKeis/ A oomic farce entitled "A Little More Cider" will conclude the evenings entertainment. Admission 15 and 20c. Curtain rises promptiv at. 7:30. Dance at Tourney House nft^r the pl.iy. the rJapTTsr church Thur.-'i-Ly niternoon with the following program: 1:30 Music- Prayer "Mother and Daughter'' Mrs. Mar i, M.iyi . Music •'rf]iare Mrtinenta for the Farmer's ' '' Mrs. ' l tmley. Tlie a u t h o r of a book c . i i t l i d " H o w to Ke t rich'7 indicate i t h a t one of his ways was n o t to p a y w h a t ho owed. .Just a bit of real sunshine a n d pleasure d r o p p e d . i n t o o u r oihee this morning. A t h i n g of beauty is Vick's G a r d en and Floral G u i d e with its covers of delicate t i n t s , blue, pink a n d gold, and the Golden D a y L i l y and D a y b r e a k A s - M' Sulll . 1 t i . d.-»v . i l l _ . C1' i . e i j .1 ., * • -.5 S1'- e i <» r . 1H^., :t i d : ; i , : ; . • . '. ' '.'' . !. . ' '• - ' - ' N"l< tCEV L e v . . ^. a i ; • • ' • ' i ! . - ; « . ' ••.-• : c e M A it')' lit'V. j i . t h i r d • \ r -. ,. J • " l ! 1 mass witu.-» X.t p . UK, vee in ,;,' I H'V-'.- . 1 1 - - : : . 1: • c r- :: ;,t : l . • .- t- - e r j i- > i i u i a v . . I'a.ii-s- .•: ;uorn- .- - . *ry S . -, .ai 1L . . r . - \ ELECTRIC CLEANSEB \ WA All good HouMekeeper* w e « . K 4 R e m o v e s a l l d u s t »nd dirt from c w - M 5 | p e t s and Kuga. , _ ^ , rA f. R e m o v e s all g r e a s e spota, fruit ataiaa g A and coal s o o t . YA R_'ehset owroers kc oilso rssi mapnlde raani sde *c tahne bnea pp er- rA formed by a n y person. F W a r r a n t e d t o b e free from s u c h S U D - s t a n c e s " a s A l k a l i , A c i d , B e n x i a e , R e s i n A and A m m o n i a , w h i c h a r e injunoua t o TA '•Id. -vrvice-t ^ i > . ' i - i c k , Oatechisui i :-j" ;.'. i n . 3 J i . l i ic.->. Illie A^O,Xl-S^-i . third Sunrl:r Piinck Sauc :-kney V. .' >. <'. iday eveiiiu^ ' •, - llev. 0. S. Jou<"\ ! re*. j^Jt?e, ru^eta overy-r :^.:1,e-.v Hall. I •^, «'•...My Delegate. ' M;. fin^s held every ' .i-..r -A ai ii::ii)o'c'oci; .Mrr iC. iv. lirou a. See \ \ injurious w> W. carpets and fabrics. • rA One can cleans 25 yards of carpet, ^f 'd W e a l s o manufacture t h e A 4 ELECTRIC WALL TAPER f. f. AXD FRESCO CLEANER # J Best in the market. A t "THE ELECTRIC" j 2 Bicycle Chain Lubricant J F s p e a k s for itself. J Y costs^ J j can almost r^z~'~7.:,r , 7/.7.—~ : — r I L ^ r \ \ ( H U i i l.l,A*.Li:. Meet." every Stmda ''e f r o m t l i e *-**"_* en in^ ai 'ii: --"luclock :a rhe M, K. Church, i V. .«\. - 4 « W H , ^ | | -911198 « i ^ j i j W»0rKr5 »TJ!MJ>1 • M uiuidoou The progressive Indies of West field, Ind., issued a "Woman's Edition" of the West-Held News, bearing date of April 8. 1896. The paper is filled with matter of intere.xt to women and wenoiicethe following from a c o r respondent, which the editors printed, realizing that it treats upon a matter of vital importance to their- sex: "The 'J>est remedy for eroup, colds, and bronchitis that 1 have been able to find i.« Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. For family use it ha.- no equal. I gladly re.commwid it." 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by F . A. !Si»rler. ter embossed iu bold relief. T h e many half tone illustrations a r e as life-like as possible to m a k e b y p h o t o g r a p h y . O n e smell t h e fragarance flowers, a n d the radishes a n d a s - p a r a g u s ill fc*laSS dishes look Very Junior Kj>vi.rtri l.e^ue. Me^ts e\erv Suuday * ° fe __ . ' , i . | " itftfrr-o.-ja. •: • ..-.-:..,-¾. tr \\ v. church. A l l t e m p t i n g . J N O d o u b t b u t t h l S cordially iU vn.•:. . . • i i - i 'Ni;-""s f - l l i : n ^^n^hn, SujHjriutendeQt. catalogue is t h e best one sent out by J a m e s Vicks Sons of R o c h e s - ter, N. Y., d u r i n g t h e forty-nine ! 1 p e a k s W h y not b u y the best w h e n i t c o s t s n » rP"*T » * • " *hc t h r ' p w o r t h l e s s stuff n o w on the market ? S e n d for circulars. PREPARED ONLT Br THE ELECTRIC CLEANSER CO., Canton, Ohio. I cordial invitation is extended to everyone, especially youu^' iieuole. .Miss Jenru> lia/.'e, I're? The ( . '1 . A. a:..i J3. So iety of this place, meet every :hird Saturday eveuiny in the FT. Matthew Uail. J o h n Donohue, Freeident, years they have been in b u s i n e s s ! l^NWiiTsoK MACCABKES. * •> • . J V M e e t e v e r v brluay evening on o r before full and next year will be t h e i r golden £*.' :h<" m o o n at ,Iu'lr" hal1 lu t h e swarthout bid«.- ^ ° \ tsitln^ hrotlierti .ire cordiallvinvited . the lull of the luo.iti. MM loimaHaiix w e d d i n g anniversary a n d it is heir intention to g i w a hand-^ouit^ souvenir to each customer for 1 S*>8. If interested i n good gardening, write a t once, simply m e n t i o n i n g AA.AI. uiee:in„ this paper, and receive a copy of this elegant catalogue free. C H A \ CA.HPH.-XI., S u knisjbt Commander Liviriiieton 1-ou^e, Xu.7*. !•' ft A, M. Keg'-i's* < omtuuiiuati^n Tuesdav eveninv, on or bej'ore " ' U. t\ Sigler, V.. M. OKOKK Or' IC.VSTKKN S l ' A i i meetseach m o n t h tlie Knuay e w . n u ; £\>iiowiu^ lue regular t \ Wi J 4 T K u - - 1 "L'ST^*'' . .Klf AK1> A fatUlesM^. or todies to learai for in MtoUJftts, Position st si:ur.|,ed aavalopt, Stut. V.Colcajk llucklep * Arnica Swire. The hest Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sore*, Ulcers, Salt Klieum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively ciires Pile.% or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction ormoney refunded. Price 25 cents per l>ox. For Sale l»y F. A. SIOLEK. J Subscribe for the Dispatch. MKS. MAKV UKAD. W. -M. An Ideal Family Medicine . . . . jr» Curative Herbs PURE, HARJ1LESS, RELIAB1 LADU>' i;K U1E MAtVAntlE-S. Meet e w r y lst and :ird SMtuj-day of each tunuth at ^:3ii o'clock ut the K . t ) . f. M. ImlL Visiting sisters eordia.ly iris ucd. J I L I A >IUL,EK, Lady Com. S; r r > i G U r S o F idK LOYAL tlL'.JU) | »V. nw.-l every Mxond Wedue.suay i en..triiii- ut every lsioutiiiu the K. O. T. .M. itall at ;:&.;o'clock. All vi>itiug j Viu.kidt) welooiue. ' !•, L. A N D U K W S , Cai't O e n . BUSINESS CA«DS. H. F. SIGLER M. D- C, L.MciLER M, D DRS. hiGLER & SIUL£R, 1 nyaiua..e ana r>ui,.e.aie. .v.: >..MU> promptly attended to day or u . g b t . Olhov >-u Main »lrt*<. Hnckuey, .\L\ch. M. A. B.GKHtW. tfcpfXiabr-^avwjr Tnuwda/ and Friday Q*o»OTJ»Hft»>'a ixut iMora. A faantn* Syrtem Tonlr and Blood Pu A sure care for 5 tomar-h. Llwr, Kidney* aod d?-"&iv.«, l>v<pci«lii. si -k or nervou* Hoadach' (...HsHUd r. vt>-. l:)HuuioUiMn,Ncurabriaof t Ktomacb, BdtouxiK-Ks, Scrofula, OMaktpar; Rheum, rlcvrn. Kidney and I4v«roomp<aIiit, tkin of the b<*rt, Erralpvlaa, ArUiag from L^pur* Blood. Thrt* Months' Treatment, JPV*>« 91 A&, P. «t B . TONIC B1TTEBA, An incoaaparaMa naaatfyfot retruUMsaad laviforavM w . .ddeitriubMtteyMMl. * W a ' for pal* wiak "••ortra F. A ». CHEJOC • < , • Art ' • ^ J.r .^ •V-.. .¼ •*...* > * * • i t * " H^S** ' ; • • • * . ^ •-V ) . ' « • i - ginchfet) gifyahh. - T T " — FBJLKK L. ANDREWS, Publish** PINCKNEY, MICHIGAK. "The prosperity of Chicago la some- ?what indicated by the fact that she has to have a vigilance committee to protect her citiaena from highway robbery. TALMAGE'S SSBMON. " W O M A N ' 8 W O R K " LAeVT S U N - DAY'S SUB J EOT. "Bvery WlM I T O B N BuUdttfc He* House"—Beok of Frovere*, Ch»p4«r XIV., VI— 1— Advlee * • 4M *•*»*• Girls of Today. "Loan companies," in most of our cities, advance email sums of money on the security of household furniture, charging anywhere from six to twenty per cent a month interest. The federation of women's clubs at Syracuse was ruled by Sorosis in the •election of U president, and the opposition bitterly says it did so through a Tammany system of politics. Thus the federation is at war with Itself, and the result is an immensity of grief and hysterics, to be followed by the hopeleas fracture of the entire establishment. It is singular that women cannot dwell together in unity—any more than men can. The Tuskegee Normal and Industrial institute for colored people has Just dedicated an agricultural building. One of the speakers said: "It is/ a great deal better for the state of Alabama to spend one hundred dollars on each of these boys and girls than to spend perhaps ten thousand dollars in convicting them later on." Illiteracy is expensive as well as deplorable. Education is economical, for it reduces crime; and there is no color line in this fact A foreign writer recently said: "Germany feels more and more the need of foreign markets. She has ceased to.be a pre-eminently agricultural country, and is becoming every year more and more an Industrial and commercial country. In 1882, of every 1,000 persons 425 were supported by agriculture and only 355 by industry and 100 by commerce. In 1895 the proportions were already nearly reversed, Woman, a mere adjunct to man, an appendix to the masculine volume, an appendage, a sort of afterthought, something thrown in to make things even—that is the heresy entertained and implied by some men. This is evident to them, because Adam was first created, and than Eve. They don't read the whole story, or they would And that the porpoise and the bear and the hawk were created before Adam, so that this argument, drawn from priority of creation, might prove that the sheep and the dog were greater than man. No Woman was an independent creation, and was intended, if she chose, to live alone, to work alone, act alone, think alone, and fight her battles alone. Thee Bible says it is not good for man to be alone, but never says it is not good for woman to be alone; and the simple fact is that many women who are harnessed for life in the marriage religion would be a thousandfold better off if they were alone. Who are these men who, year alter year, hang around hotels and enginehouses and theater doors, and come In and out to bother busy clerks and merchants and mechanics, doing nothing, where there is plenty to do? They are men supported by their wives and mothers. If the statistics of any of our cities could be taken on this subject, you would find that a vast multitude of women* not only support themselves, but masculines. A great legion of men amount to nothing, and a woman by marriage, manacled to one of these nonentities, needs condolence. A wolay out her own plans, he her own supervisor, achieve her own destiny. In addressing those women who have to fight the battle alone, I congratulate you on your happy escape. Rejoice forever that you will not have to navigate the faults of the other sex, when you have faults enough of your own. Think of the bereavement* you avoid, of the risks of unassimilated temper which you will not have to run, of the cares you will never have to carry, and of the opportunity of outside usefulness from which marital life would have partially debarred you. and that you are free to go and come as one who has the responsibilities of a household can seldom be. God has not given you a hard lot, as compared with your sisters. When young women shall make up their mindB at the start that masculine companionship is not a necessity in order to happiness, and that there is a strong probability that they will have to fight the battle of life alone, they will be getting the timber ready for their own fortune, and their saw and axe and plane sharpened for its construction, since "Every wise woman buildeth her house." As no boy ought to be brought up without learning some business at which he could earn a livelihood, so no girl ought to be brought up without learning the science of self-support. The difficulty is that many a family goes sailing on the high tides of success, and the husband and father depends on' his own health and acumen for the welfare of his, household, but one day he gets his feet wet, and in three days pneumonia has closed hts life, and the daughters are turned out on a cold world to earn bread, and there is nothing practical thaT they can do. The friends come In and hold consultation. "Give music lessons," says an outsider. Yes, that is a useful calling, and if you have great genius" for it, go on in that direction. But there are enough music teachers now starving to death in all our towns and cities, to occupy all the piano stools man standing outside the marriage re- j and sofas and chairs and front-door latlon is several hundred thousand times better off than a woman badly married. Many a bride, instead of a wreath of orange blossoms might more 891 per 1,000 derived their livelihood properly wear a bunch of nettles and from industry, 116 from commerce and only 367 from agriculture. Foreign markets, must therefore, be secured abroad for the surplus production of her industry, and, on the'other hand, food and raw materials must be obtained in increasing quantities from abroad." s ' At the opening of the agricultural building at Tuskegee, Ala., Secretary of Agriculture Wilson said: "There la a growing demand for men educated in the sciences relating to agriculture. We want a soil physicist at the department in Washington—a simple want, one would say. There are 1,000 people asking places in the department, well-educated people, but not one has studied soils. An inquiry comes from a university for a biologist; none of the 1,000 is proficient along that line; a scientific dairyman is in demand; very few are to be had, while the country has a surplus of men and women well-educated along lines that do not apply to the farm and its various departments. We must educate young people to do something that somebody wants done, where money is waiting to pay them. nightshade, and, Instead of the Wedding March, a more appropriate tune would be the Dead March in Saul, and, instead of a banquet of confectionery and ices, there might be, more appropriately spread a table covered with apples of Sodom. Many an attractive woman, of good sound sense in other things, has married one of these men to reform him, What was the result? Like when a dove, noticing that a vulture was rapacious and cruel, set about to reform it, and said, "I have a mild disposition, and I ltkft peace, and was brought up It is reported that at the Grand Island, Neb., sugar beet factory a flock of 50,000 sheep and a number of cattle are now being fed almost exclusively upon the sliced beets, after the Juices and sugar are extracted. City delivery waeona deliver to owners of in the quiet of a dove-cote, and I will bring the vulture to the same liking by marrying him," so, one day, after the vulture declared he would give up his carniverous habits and cease longing for blood of flock and herd, at an altar of rock covered with moss and steps of the city. Besides that, the daughter has been playing only for amusement, and is only at the foot of the ladder, to the top of which a great multitude of masters on piano and harp and flute and organ have climbed. "Put the bereft daughters as saleswomen in stores," says another adviser. But there they must compete with salesmen of long experience, or with men who have served an apprenticeship in commerce and who began as shop boys at ten years of age. Some kind-hearted dry goods man, having known the father, now gone, says, "We are not in need of any more help just now, but send your daughters to my store, and I will do as well by them as possible." Very soon the question lichen, the twain were married, a baldheaded eagle officiating, the vulture saying, "With all my dominion of earth and sky, I thee endow, and promise to love and cherish till death do I your daughters that life is an earnest us part." But one day the dove in her j thing, and that there is a possibility, comes up, why do not the female employes of that establishment get as much wages as the male employes? For the simple reason, in many cases, the females were suddenly flung by misfortune behind that counter, while the males have from the day they left the public school beea learning the business. How is this evil to be cured? Start clear back in the homestead and teach les during the patriotlo absence, womet were demand©* by the teat o* thousands to take the vacant places; and multitudes of women, who had been hitherto supported bycXathers and brothers and sons, were compelled from that time to take care of themsejve*. From that time a mighty change took place favorable to female employment. * * * Now, men of America, be fair, and give the women a chance. Are you afraid that they will do some of your work, and hence harm your prosperities t Remember that there are scores of thousands of men doing women's work. Do not be afraid! God knows the end from the beginning, and he knows how many people this world can feed and shelter, and when it gets too full he will end the world, and, if need be, start another. God will halt the inventive faculty, which, by producing a machine that will do the work of ten or twenty or a hundred men and women, will leave that number of people without work. I hope th&t there will not be invented another sewing machine, or reaping machine, or corn thresher, or any new machine, for the next five hundred years. We want no more wooden hands and iron hands and steel hands and electric hands substituted for men and women, who would otherwise do the work and get the pay and earn the livelihood. But God will arrange all, and all we have to do Is to do our best and trust him for the rest. Let me cheer all women fighting the battle of life alone, with the fact of thousands of women who have won the day. Mary Lyon, founder of Mount Holyoke Female Seminary, fought the battle alone; Adelaide Newton, the tract distributor, alone; Fidelia Fisk, the consecrated missionary, alone; Dorothea Dlx, the angel of the insane asylums, alone; Caroline Herschel, the indispensable reinforcement of her brother, alone; Maria Takrzewska, the heroine of the Berlin hospital, alone; Helen Chalmers, patron of the sewing schools for the poor of Edinburgh, alone. And thousands and tens of thousands of women, of whose bravery and self-saeriflce and glory of character the world has made no record, but whose deeds are in the heavenly archives of martyrs who fought the battle alone, and, though unrecognized for the short thirty or fifty or. eighty years Qf their earthly existence, shall through the quintillion ages of the higher world be pointed out with the admiring cry, .."These are they who came out of great tribulation and had their robes washed and made white in the blood of the Lamb." Let me also say, for the encouragement of all women fighting the battle of life alone, that their conflict will Honn and. There ia one word written GAINED F < # V r Y r J * ! 0 H T P O U N D S "I bad a strong aWt»4te *or liquor which was thebeginuing oftne breaking down of my health. I wan also a slave to tea and coffee drinking. IJUJSJMK gold cure but it did not help me.'.l *> • This ia a portion m •oJatetvlew clipped from the SMMv H«»*Wi | * tWntou,. Iowa. It might well betake* f%the subjeot of Muporance lecture bit flat is not our o jiot in publishing it. It is to show how a sywtoin, run down by drink and disease, may be restored. We cannot do better than quote further from the same: "For years I was. ^ - unable to do my work. 1 could not sleep nights or rest days on account of continuous pains in my stomach and back. I was unable to digest my food. H e a d a c h e s and paluful urination were freqoent, and my heart's action became increased. 1 left my farm and retired to city life, for 1 was a continued invalid, and the doctor said I would never be well again. "Soon after 1 hap- , peued to use four ' boxes of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pule People and I Ilrtired t« City Life. Mince then have been free from all' bain, headaehe and dyspepsia. I eat heartily and have no appetite for strung drink or tea or coffee, and feel tweuty years younger. "My weight ha* increased J8 pounds. I chnuotsny too much for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and claim that tbey have cured me. J U H N B . C O U K . " Subscribed and sworn to before nit? this sixteenth day of February, 1HU7. A. P. BAHKEK, Notary Ihibliv. To people rundown in health from whatever caube-r-driuk or disease—the above interview will be of interest. The truth of it is undoubted as the Ktatement is sworn to, ami we reproduce the oath here. For any further facta concerning this medicine write to Dr. Williams' Medicine Conipuny, Schenectady, N. Y. The name and address of the subject of above interview is John B. Cook, of 208 South 5th Street, Lyon, Iowa. To make a friend of a man put money in his purse. To make a friend of a woman •show her how to become more beautiful. AN e P E H LCT-TER TO-MOTHERS W e i OJCOI Wc are assorting In the courts our rlcht to tin,* elusive use of the word CASTOItlA," and Pl'i'i 1-KR'SCASTOKIA, ' as eurTttide Mark. I, Dr. Snmuel Pitcher, of Hyunnis, Massachusetts, was the originator of "PITfclJER'S CASTOKIA," the same^hat has hor0»aj3i does now bear the fac-simlle signature of ^HAS. H. FLETCHER on every wrapper. This Is the original "PITCHER'S CASTORIA*-which has been *»«ed in the, homis. of .-/ the mothers of AmeVIca Wr ov%f thiny yeWs! *.ot* carefully at the-wrapper awl see that.it is '-'the kind you have always bought," and has the &i*iiAture of CHAS. H. frl^TCHER on the WrifQer No one boa anthority from rae to use my name except The Centaur Company of.whtph Chaa H. Fletcher is President, . , , ,••-1 '; March 8. 1897. SAMtJEi VVHfrlW*' M R No woman U* ever-rsallv an*ry i f a man tries to kiss her, hut some of 'Thena make a pretty U»biu.ff.attimes. i r . aa— ' cows or other live stock in the city all the feed of this kind that can be consumed for the nominal price of 25 cents a week. At first only one wagon supplied the demand, but now there are three engaged in the service. To encourage the industry the Grand Island factory exacts no charge for the food. -Stock feeders and farmers are at liberty to haul away the product in unlimited quantities. At the stock yards near by 150 tons of the beet refuse are fed daily and, it is said, stockmen find that with the addition of small quantities of grain cattle and sheep are quickly placed in fine condition for the market. The second sealing conference closed with an agreement of the American, Canadian and British seal experts upon certain matters of fact. Among t-hese are the statements that the Pribilof seal herd is not more than one-third or one-fifth as large as formerly; that the catch at sea contains a marked excess of females; but that deep-sea sealing has fallen off in greater ratio than the herd has; and that the herd 1« not in danger of actual extermination while its haunts on land are protected, and the protected zone around the islands U. maintained. This agreement of the experts was followed by a diplomatic conference, at which the representatives of Canada submitted propositions for an adjustment of all questions at issue between the United States and rgnjwi^ through an international commission. These propositions are to be formally presented later for the consideration of our gowamect. fright, saw the vulture busy at" a carcass and cried, "-Stop that! did you not promise me that you would quit your carniverous and filthy habits if I married you?" "Yes," said the vulture, "but if you don't like my way, you can leave,** and with one angry Btroke of the beak, and another fierce clutch of the claw, the vulture left the dove eyeless and wingless and lifeless. And a flock of robins flying past, cried.to each other and said, "See there! that comes from a dove marrying a vulture to reform him." Many a woman who has had the hand of a young inebriate offered, but declined it, or who was asked to chain her life to a man selfish, or of bad temper, and refused the shackles, will bless God throughout all eternity that she escaped that earthly pandemonium. Besides all this, in our country about one million men were sacrificed in our Civil war, and that decreed a million women to celibacy. Besides that, since the war, several armies of men as large as the Federal and Confederate armies put together, have fallen under malt liquors and distilled spirits, so full of poisoned ingredients that the work was done more rapidly, and the victims fell while yet young.^ And if fifty thousand men are destroyed every year by strong drink before marriage, that makes in the thirty-three years since the war one million six hundred and fifty thousand p-zn slain, and decrees one million six hundred and fifty thousand women to celibacy. Take, then, the fact that so many women are unhappy in their marriage, and the fact that the slaughter of two million five hundred and fifty thousand men, by war and rum combined, decides that at least that number of women shall be unaffianced iot life, my text "ornes in with a cheer and potency and approprlatenMe that you may never have seen in it before when it says, "Every wise woman buildeth her house; that Is, let woman be her own architect, if not a strong probability, that they will have to fight the battle of life alone. Let every father and mother say to their daughters, "Now, what would you do for a livelihood if what I now own were swept aw^iy by financial disaster, or old aga, or death should end my career?" "Well, I^could paint on pottery and do such decorative work." Yes, that is beautiful, and if yuu havtj geulua for 11 go on in that direction. But there are enough busy at that now to make a line of hardware as long as yon Pennsylvania avenue'. "Well, I could make recitations in public and earn my living as a dramatist; I could render King Lear or Macbeth till your hair would rise on end, or give you Sheridan's Ride or Dicken's Pickwick." Yes, that is a beautiful art, but ever and anon, as now, there is an epidemic of dramatization that makes hundreds of households nervous with the cries and shrieks and groans of young tragediennes dying in the fifth act, and the trouble 'is that while your friends would like to hear ycu, and really think that you could surpass Ristori and Charlotte Cushman and Fanny Kemble of the past, to say nothing of the present, you could not, in the way of living, in ten years earn ten cents. My advice to all girls and all unmarried women, whether in affluent homes or in homes where most stringent economies.are grinding, is to learn to do some kind of work that the world must have while the world stands. I am glad to Bee a marvelous change for the better, and that women have found out that there are hundreds of practical things that a woman can do for a living if she begins soon enough, and that men have been compelled to admit it. You and I can remember when the majority of occupations were thought inappropriate for women; but our Civil war came, and the boats of men went forth from North and South; and to conduct the business of our cltover the faces of many of them, and that word is Despair. My sister, you need appeal to Christ, who comforted the sisters of Bethany in their domestic trouble, and who In his last hours forgot all the pangs of his own hands and feet and heart, as he looked into the face of maternal anguish, and called a friend's attention to it, in substance saying, "John, I can not take" care of her any longer. Do for her as I would have done, if I had lived. Behold thy mother!" If, under this pressure of unrewarded and unappreciated work, your hair is whitening and the wrinkles come, rejoice that you are nearing the hour of escape from your very last fatigue, and may your departure be as pleasant as that of Isabella Graham, who closed her life with$J smile and the word "Peace." The daughter of a regiment in any army is all surrounded by bayonets of defense, and, in the battle, whuever falls, she is kept safe. And you are the daughter of the regiment commanded by the Lord of Hosts. After all, you are not fighting the battle of life alone. All heaven is on your side. You will be wise to appropriate to yourself the words of sacred rhythm: "One who has known in storms to sail I have on board; Above the roaring of the gale I hear my Lord. "He holds "re; when the billowe emlte I shall not fall. If short, 'tis sharp; if long, 'tis light; He tempers aU-'^_^ Donkeys In IPersU. The facetlousness of calling Persia the Land of the Lion and the Sun becomes apparent as soon as one enters the country. Persia contains, maybe- 100 lions, while jackasses number not less than 10,000,000. Within the boundaries of the shah's dominion ears are trumps every time and the universal music is the donkey's mellifluous bray. Almost every Persian owns a donkey and many of them whole droves. The population of Persia Is estimated at 10,000,000 souls. Current opinion at Teheran places tto donkey .population at about dhe same number. Reckoning each donkey's wealth of ear at two feet, twelve inches each, the aural appendages of the shah's musical toilers would, If laid end to end, reach 4,000 miles.—Exchange. How's Thlfi|vr , We offer One Hundred. JQQUSXS rfcward for any case of Catarrlv t a i t canriot be cured by Hall's Oatarfh Care. '• ' P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledb. O. "Wc. the underiiiKned, SJave, known F. X"Chencv for the last 15 vtarS, anfl believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and dnancJaUy able to carry out any obligations' made by their Arm. West & Truax. Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o.; Walding. Kinnan & Marvin. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O. . Hall's Catarrh Cure'is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces df the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 7bc per bottle. Sold bv all druggists. Hall's Familv Pills are the best The belle of the choir often brings more young men to church than the bell in the steeple. ntuatjr, Utility and Valus Are happily combined in Hood's Sarsoparilla Coupon Calendar for 1898. The lovely child's head in an embossed gold frame, surrounded by sprays of flowers in mosaic, the harmonious pad in blue with clear figures, and the Coupons by means of which many valuable books and other articles may be obtained, make up the most desirable Calender we have ever seen. The first coupon article is Hood's Practical Cook's Book, a handsome, useful volume of 350 pages. Ask your druggist for Hood's CouponCalendar, or send 6 cents in stamps for one to C. I. Hood & Co., I<owfill. Mare, A stupid man compliments a woman's pretty teeth, but a clever man makes her laugh. Ten Weeks for Ten Cents! Strange as it may appear, that big family paper, the Illustrated Weekly Sentinel, of Denver, Colorado, (founded 18^0) will be sent ten weeks on trial for 10c; clube of six, 50c.; 12 for II. Special offer solely to introduce the paper. Gold rings set with Rocky mountain gems are given free a* premiums. Latest mining news and illu4 trations of grand scenery each week, also true stories of lore and adventure. Address as above and mention this papec, Write today, postage stamps takeo. A man always tries t6 follow the straight and narrow path when it comes to shoveling WIOW. Beauty Is Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. N> beauty without it Cascarets* Candy Cat ha* lie cleans your blood and keeps it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all lm purities from the body. Begin today tu banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarfcta.-bea.uty for ten. cents. A4 druggists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 2«, 60c* buTth teh cei tcyr asbid heawsa alk ssid aer-e^jfarslekd « bfy*. ipse odwesnt.r ian* Educate Toar Bowels With Caeeareta. wCea.»ndcy nCarthrarrt ic,f rcturrrten cfropnsistttpraWUolnol fomroenveeyr,. God alone can change u*. Others can only bring out what is In us. crAa« my awnh iesn mheo rfea llasp Lt aath#aven. » woman to g« »AWHAT'S YOUR FUTU*»r*«end full birth dM. and A two cent stamp* for UJ* eketeh to KLJON, Astrologer, 243 Morgan St^CWcaf o. It U a long head that know*'no turning vheS a i**gjRy girl passes. —, Bsaoss tted«e GtearetfiN, «0 for eesa> ( . ; • • * . *v . *-: * J . i£.>L.i' , •alMfclufi i^^^^J^^^^^ ^' ^stt^-,^,., :»•**& wj^^•VWT;T - - • H i ? . Stt ' *<•<!) HIHHfHIHHHmmiWttlfH E N G L A N D T O LOAN T H E CASH. is like a plant. What makes the plant fade and wither? Usually lack of necessary nourishment. The reason why Dr. Ayer's Hair Vigor restores gray or faded hair to its normal color, stops hair from falling, and makes it grow, is because it supplies the nourishment the hair needs. " When a girl at school, in Reading, Ohio, I had a severe attack of brain fever. On my recovery, I found myself perfectly bald and, for a long time, I feared I should be permanently so. Friends urged me to use Dr. Ayer*s Hair Vigor, and, on doing so, my hair immediately began to grow, and I now have as heavy and fine a head of hair as one could wish for, being changed, however, from blonde to dark brown."—Mrs. J. H. HOBSNYDKB, 152 Pacific Ave., Santa CnuvCaL Jlt/er's SCair *Vigor. HHHTTTTTTtTTttTTTTttt-tTTtttTT« Faith can remove mountains, but civil engineers prefer to tunnel right through them. Physicians recommend Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup because of its {wompt, positive action in all cases of ung trouble. It is a positively reliable cure for coughs and colds. A clever man can hide the fact thai he isn't wise; but a wise man always exposes his lack of cleverness. When a telephone girl breaks her engagement is is another case of "ring off." The road to ruin is kept in good repair at the expense of the travelers thereon. No need to fear the approach of croup if yon have Dr. Thomas1 Eclectrlc Oil in the house. Never was a case that it wouldn't cure if used at the outset The funny man who falls from a high-grade wheel gets off a good thing. Established 1780. $ Bakers J = = = = = = & Chocolate, I celebrated for more J" than a century as a tg delicious, nutritious, Kf a n d flesh-forming J £ beverage, has our <y well-known 5 Yellow Label ® on the front of every <y package, and our *« trade-mark,"La Belle <£> Chocolatiere,"on the & wfc <3 NONE OTHER GENUINE. <£ MACK ONLY BY Q WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd., g £ Dorchester, Mass. j ? T h e r e U a C l a n o f P e o p l e Who are injured by the use of coffee. Recently there has been placed in all the grocery stores a new preparation called GRAIN-O, made of pure grains, thut takes the place of coffee. The most delicate stomach receives it without distress, and but few can tell it from coffee. It docs not cost over % as much. Children may drink it with great benefit. 15 cts. and 25 cts. per package. Try it. Ask for GRAIN-O. Most people would be content with their lot if it was only a lot of money. i Lane's Family Medicine. | Moves the bowels each day. In order | to be healthy this is necessary. Acts j gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures i sick-headache. Price 35 and 50c. Avarice is a robber that keeps many people from becoming rich. B e a d t h e Advertisement*. You will enjoy this publication much better if you will get into the habit of reading the advertisements; they will afford a most interesting study and will put you in the way of getting some excellent bargains. Our advertisers are reliable, they send what they advertise. Every other generation knows how to bring up children properly. Chinese Will Accept the Terms of the British If Rassla Don** Object. Sir Claude MaeDonald, British an> basaador to China, in the course of a» interview with the Tsung-Li-Yamen (board of foreign control), stated that England was willing to assist China to liquidate the Japanese indemnity and would provide a loan of 160,000,000 at par to run 50 years, the service to be 4 per cent net, including sinking fund conditions as follows: First, the Opening of three treaty ports, Ta Lien Wan, Slang In and Nan Ning, thereby increasing the customs revenues; second, a declaration that no portion of the Yang Tee Kiang valley shall be alienated to any other power; third, the right to extend the Burmah railway through Hu Nan province (the most southwestern in China). In the event of her default China is to place certain revenues uuder the control of the imperial customs. On this basis the negotiations will proceed. China regards them as advantageous, but fears threatened opposition of France and Russia. Big gtrlke Throw* 1BS.000 Oat of Work As a result of a reduction of 10 per cent in the wages of cotton mill operatives in New England 125,000 hands are out on a strike and about 150 mills are idle. The contest thus inaugurated promises to be one of the most stubborn in the history of the textile industry. The situation is very gloomy. The reduction affects the cotton mills of Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, New Hampshire and Maine. It is estimated that the reduction means a loss of between $75,000 and 985,000 a week to the wage earners in the six Btates. A CONGLOMERATE CHRONICLE The only remedy in the world that will at once stop itchiness of the skin in a n y p a r t o f thf! .body, that, i s a h e n l n t e l y - safe and never-faiiing, is Doan's Ointment. Get it from vour dealer. Evil in the heart, like fire in a closet, will burn its way out. POTATOES . « UrfMt Sr«S POTATO ftrowon la Aacrt**. The "Bar*! leW'YvrkM" fit** S»ls«r»s ftVIUot • jle d •f «64 feesfceU »•* acre. Prieet elrt ekes*. Oar Grass SM4 Bask, 11 Para S—4 Staple*, Worth »10, U | f l i •Urt, far lOe. aad til* n.lle*. J0H* A. SALZBS SKID CO., La Croat*, Wis. w . f. When Answering Advertiseaetts Kiadiy Mention This Taper. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away To quit tobacco easily and forever, be magnetic, full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To- Bac, the wonder-worker, that niakeu weak men strong. All druggists. 6Uc. or II. Cure guaranteed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. The man who leans on bis blessings cannot walk straight. I never us.-d so quick a cure as Piso's Cure for Consumption.—J. B. Palmer, Box 1171, Seattle, Wash., Noy. 2->, 189J. Louisville horsestaoers want a law requiring examination as to fitness of those engaged in the business. CURES RHEUMATISM i i i > n e > c AND MANY OTHER DISEASES. If You or Friends Are Suffering AH Can be Cured. T h e following letter is a sample of many received: {Trade Mark.] Johnstown. N. Y.. Jan. Srd, 1«M. SWAX OK KHKUMATIC Oust Co. .Chicago. Gentlemen:—I hare been intending to write you in regard to my car* by y o u r wonderful m e d i c i n e "6 DKOPS." In July im I wot taken <*ick with what is called complication of dlietMW, being aval* inflammation of alt the organ* of the body. 1 wax very sick, for about three months, having bat one chance In a hundred of recovery, but the good Lord allowed roe to live, the disease MttUftg In ray kidneys and bladder. I had also Indigestion, constipation, nervous dyspepsia, heart fai1ure,abesssss twice a week on the prostrate Br land, hemorrhage of the bowels once a week, enlarged spleen, muscular rheumatism in the palms of my hands extending to my shoulder*, catarrh and chills and shakes, which no specialist In the state could tell me what they were or the cause. I wouul freeze to ice for fully Ave minutes, taen the shakes would begin anil I would shake from one half hour to an hour and a half .and when they stopped I had no strength left; the after effects were more like a lit. 1 would sleep very heavily for three hoars or more, all nndtr the most Intense pain. A l l t b e specialist* In t h e s t a t e d e c l a r e d me Incurable. The X-ray was put on by one of tbe city's most eminent physicians, but he told nie I was incurable, that I mast as* plenty of morphine or suffer. Soon after I saw the ad in a western paper of "A DKOP8," the recipe from the celebrated physician, Dr. Lloyd, whom I knew by reputation. 1 wrote and explained my case to tne Swaneon Rheumatic Cure Co., and received an answer that 1 could be cured, and sent me a small trial bottle to begin on. Just before I received it 1 had one of those terrible shakes which almo»t\illed me. For nine years I bad a kidney backache, a hot stinging pain that nerer left me for a moment. I tried everything I could hear of, but con Id g e t no relief until I begun t h e '<& DROPS." The ttrst dose 1 took the &th of May, 18»7, at noon, and In less than aa hour the backache left me and has not returned. I used it steadily for three weeks and kept getting better; at the end of three weeks the pain in my side stopped' a t t h e e n d o f four w e e k s the r h e u m a t i s m w a s n o more, and in six weeks all my pain left me. My chilU and shakes are gone; ray heart failure and dyspepsia went the first week and I feel xtiong aud well, and I thank s n j God dally for h a v i n g put m e In t n e w a y of this g r e a t medicine, it has cured many in this vicinity and U still earing afflicted ones who take it steadily and want to be cured. BURNS E. WHITE. " 8 DROPS ''cures Rheuinatlem,S*latlca,>>ural|rla,Dy»pep*la, Harkache, A s t h m a . H a y Faver, Catarrh, Sieeplresnees, Nervousness, Nervous and Neuralgic Headaches, Earache, T o o t h a c h e , Heart Weakness, Croup, Swelling, L,a Grippe. Malaria, Creeping Naaabneee. FOR THIRTY RIY^ I AMfiFR *° •n*01* «"<"»« to give - i DROPS" at least a trial, we will send a I Vis m i n i I VJtl« LUNllMl sample bottle, prepaid by mall, for Ucent*. A sample bottle will oonvtace yon. Also, large bottles (300 doses) li.M. 3 bottles fortt.M. Not sold by druggists, only by us and •gent*. A g e n t * w a n t e d In n e w territory. Write u« to-day. BYVANSON KHKUMAT1C C U B S CO.. 1 6 7 - 1 6 0 Dearborn HU, CHICAGO, H A , CANDY ;. y ^»y CCAATTHHAARRTTIICC ^ CURE CONSTIPATION ALL DRUGGISTS Great Britain has again given a, decided refusal to the proposal to reopen the sealing question. U. 8. Ambassador Hay and Spencer Eddy, his private secretary, have left London on their way to Egypt. Gen. Wm. Booth, the head of the Salvation Army, has arrived at New York and will make a tour from ocean to ocean making addresses. Gladstone is quoted as saying thai be did not think Great Britain was threatened with as much danger from France, Germany, Russia or America as from the trades unions and their attendant strikea Interested parties state that it isfan established fact that the United Alkali Co., limited, of Liverpool, Eng., will locate its main American plant in Bay City and will at once expend half a million dollars on a plant to employ 1,500 men. Mrs. Lucille Lane, youngest daughter of ex-Senator Joe Blackburn, of Kentucky, shot herself in her apartment at the Wellington hotel at Washington.— According "to the" statement given out by the family the shooting was accidental. Both the senate and house commit' tees of the Ohio legislature which are to investigate the bribery charges against Senator Hanna are said to have anti- Hanna majorities. The hearings are open to the public. Frances D. Newton, a prosperous farmer of Brook tie Id, Mass., his wife Sarah and their 10-year-old adopted daughter Ethel were found murdered in their beds. Their heads were split open with an ax. The hired man is missing and is suspected of being the murderer. THE MARKETS. New York- Best grades... Lower grades. C h i c a g o — Best grades... Lower grades. Detroit— Best graites... Lower grades. Kuffalo— Best grades... Lower grades. Cleveland— Best grades... Lower grades. Clnelnnatl- Best grades... Lower grades. Pittsburg— Best grades... Lowe; grades. LIVE STOCK. -Cattle Sheep Lambs Hogs $l7x<£5 0J »i 60 *J 2J Si 10 .3i)J@160 3 50 5 00 3 8J 3 OM&i 7,- 4 59 -a-ee- .4 25<&4 50 2 5 J ® 1 00 ,3 85@4 23 2 50,g3 50 4 00®! 35 'i &0&3 85 1180 U 40 4 7J@4 95 3 ixxai 5J 4 50 3 0J 475 360 4 25 300 4 40 2 50 4 75 3 25 5 50 4 25 5 75 450 5 0} 4 00 363 850 3 8) 3 45 365 350 375 30J 3 75 36J G R A I N , ETC. Wheat, Corn, Oats. No 2 red No 2 mix No 2 white New York 90 "99* 31 {&31* 2 8 * ® » * Chicago 92 Q»l 27 <&£7 24 ^21 # Detroit 91 (391¼ 29 ®29>i 25 @2»« Toledo 90 @9J* 27 ®27* 22 <fr22ft Claclnnacl 93 ®9J 29 @29 24*ft*:> Cleveland 91 <&91 27 ¢27½ 22 &?? PltUbnrc 91 ®9I 2» ®29 25 ®2> Buffalo 94 ®94K 30 Q30 20. ®» •Detroit—Hav. No. l timothjr. »8.50 per ton. Potatoes. 60c per ton. Live Poultry, turkeys, 10c per lb; chickens. 7c; ducks, 7c Eggs, Btrictly fresh, S c per doz. Butter, dairy, 15c per lb; creamery. 2lc BEVXEW OF TRADE. The year has opened with a very satis* factory prospect It is-,alt the better that there fa no wild excitement la the speculative markets and while stocks advance a lutle grain yields a little. Distributive trade remains rather quiet, mild weather throughout the country teodtog to check distribution of winter goods. Prices generally remain steady or tend upward, except for some grades of iron, and orders for sprtng trade, where received, are encouraging Industrial activitv is most manifest at the west, where the demand for iron is very large. Since 1»92 was, on the whole, the most prosperous vear, thus far comparisons Indicate, notwithstanding the lowest prices ever known, that t h e volume ot business is larger, and. In spite of some cutting of rates, the earnings of the railroads are larger than in the best vear of past history. Woman.Who KJJOW the Laws of Nattrro and Obtp Them May U v e to Oroen Old Atfo. Pinkham 8ay» When We Tlolate Natttrs/a O v Punishment la Pain—If We Continue to Keglee* the Warning We Via. IDEAL. eMNDMCKTHEBa , » » • i :> S.i. - « »• 1. •*.•£.. i t u Providence baa allotted u» each a t least eeventy years in which t o fulfill our miasion In life, and it is generally our own fault i f w e die prematurely. ' Nervous exhaustion invites disease. This statement i s the positive truth. When everything becomes a burden and you cannoV walk a few blocks without excessive fatigue? and yon break out into perspirations easily, and your face flushes, and yon grow excited and shaky at the least provocation, and you cannot bear t o be kcrossed in anything, yon sare in danger; your nerves have given out; yon need building up at once! To build u p woman's nervous system and restore woman's health, we know of no better or more inspiring medicine than Tiydia £ . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Your ailment taken in time can be thrown off, if neglected it will run on into great suffering and pain. Here is an illustration. MRS. LUCY GOODWIN, Holly, W. Va., says: " I suffered with nervous prostration, fainteess, all-gone feeling and palpitation of the heart. I could not stand but s> few moments at a time withoat having that terrible bearing-down sensation. " When I commenced taking Lydia £ . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 1 only weighed 108 pounds, and could n o t sit up half a day; before, however, I had used a whole bottle, I was able to b e about. I took in all about three bottles of the Compound, and am entirely cured; now I weigh 131 pounds and feel like a new woman, stronger and better than ever in my life." So it transpires that because of t h e virtues of Mrs. Pinkham's wonderful Compound, even a very sick woman can be cured and live t o a green old age. Some people use a jackass to draw a conveyance and others employ a lawyer. Age may not be garrulous, but it is sure to tell on a woman in the course of time. The man with plenty of push Is nsvatty successful, but he isn't In It with the who has a pulL TO CURB A COLD TIT ONE DAT. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AH Druggists refund tbe money if it falls to cure. 28c It Keeps the Feet Dry and Warm. And is the only cure for Chilblains, frostbites, Damp, Sweating Feet, and Bunions. Ask for Allen's Ease, a powder to be shaken in shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LeEov, N. Y. baGdo oond epse doop.l e don't get half the sympathy Coe's Cough Balaam Js the oldest and best. It will break up a eold aoxtUoa else. It is alwsjs reliable, Trjr'tt irst-class places are not made for secondclass men. Money talks. Perhaps that's why they put a woman's head on the silver dollar. To Care Constipation Forever, U T0a. kCe. CC. afaeella troe tcsu Crea,n ddryu Ccraltshtsa rrteicfu. nd1 0ma oonre y3.5 e. Coughing Leads to Consumption. Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at once. Go to your druggist to-day and get a sample bottle free. Sold in 25 and 50 cent bottles. Go at once; delays are dangerous. Melted butter will not make a good cake. Mrs. Wlnslow*s sootntng iryrnp For child ran teethlnt'.softens the gnums.redaees la asaSton,allars pala. cares wind colic. %6 cents a bottla Paper pneumatic tires are the latest Pure blood is the secret of health. Burdock Blood Bitters insures pure blood. Star Tobacco Is the leading brand of the world,.because it is the best. Cold eggs will froth the quickest OLD OR NEW 3^15^ RHEUMATIC PAINS Promptly cured by S T . J A C O B S O I L . THt & IT'S A MANLY ACT To Speak When Speaking Means Benefit. When a Michigan man speaks, Makes a plain, straightforward statement, Gratefully acknowledges assistance. Tells his own personal experience. , Makes it public for the public good, It's a manly act. It's manly because it helps others. So many claims made that are not true, Backed by strangers from far away places. No wonder there are skeptics. Many Michigan men appreciate this. They raise their voices with no uncertain sound Want friends and neighbors to know about it. Know what Doan's Kidney Pills are. And appreciate the merits of a good thing. These words of praise come from Battle Creek. Mr. P. C. Terry, of Terry •& Son. grocers. 408 Cherry s t , Bettie Creek, says over his own signature: "Mine was the regulation kidney trouble and 'bad back' with which so many suffer; it has troubled me for a number of years, coming on me by spells, and sometimes very bad. I would be so lame that it would leave the impression that I had been hurt; could hardly drag- myself around. Hearing about Doan's Kidney Pills I procured some, and they have corrected all my disorders. I suffer no more with backache and other pains." Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all Dealers. Price 5 0 cents. Mailed by Foster-.Hilbnro Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for tne U. S. Remember the name DOAN'S and take no auttatltuta. •«fc OUR KBE60RT COLUMN. 4 G r a n t K i m b l e is on t h e sick l i s t P l e n t y of electricity iu town t h e s e d a y s (electric road.) P e r c y S w a r t h o u t of P i n c k n e y •was in town on F r i d a y last. Win. Roche, who had his collarb o n e broken week before last. A, D . S w a r t h o u t s p e n t Sunday w i t h his p a r e n t s near Pinckney. F r a n k Voegts was in Stockb r i d g e on business one day last •week. B. H . Ellis filled the p u l p i t at t h e P r e s b y t e r i a n church at U n a - dilla Sunday. Jas. Smith, t h e section boss on t h i s section, s p e n t S u n d a y with his m o t h e r in P i n c k n e y . I L o u i s McCiear has been^ havi n g a siege of chicken-pox and his b r o t h e r , L e o has been teaching in h i s place. Taylor, K u h n & Co., have a le show window—jJackson soap J a c k s o n b a s i n g powder. P l e n t y of other gorids «*n sale at t h a t store too. —• T h e electric r o a d meeting here on F r i d a y last v a s attended by n e a r l y 100 people aed much interest was manifested. Gregory w a n t s the road and will do their best to secure it. A franchise Mrs. Myra May a u d M r s . Sarah P y p e r visited D . Grieve's in Pinckney last week. L y c e u m this week on F r i d a y of t h i s week. Subject, "Resolved t h a t t h e G o v e r n m e n t should construct a n d maintain highways. Evening skating parties seemed to he all the go. Tommy Lane caught 18 bass and 2 pickerel one day lasi week. Notwithstanding H.e storm Sunday Rev. B. H. Ellis ot Gregory came over and occupied the Presbyterian pulpit. Will Clark of Stockbrid^e, who has been helping (ieo. Segrist cut wood this winter, returned to his home this jSchuler ice house on Monday week. Aliss Jessie Dunning of Ah is home for a two week) school being closed on, measles. PETTEYSVILL* Jennie Weller visited in Howell part of last weVk. Mrs. Wm. Taylor of Dexter spent part of last week at Qeo. Flintoff's Mrs. C. G. Carpenter and daughter, Austa, were in Howell las*, Friday. WillShehan has purchased a half interest in Reason's hardware store. (ieo. Van Horn and wife attended the Knapp-Leese wedding last week Weduesday. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bates has been very sick hut is some better at this writing. Work commenced at the Bennett ice house last Saturday and at the Geo. Wright and wife and daughter Bessie of Iosco and May Hasting of Dansville visited at J. W.. Placeways the last of last week. Miss Lelia Colenv Mack Martin ajwr Will Singleton ot Anderson attended the social at this place last Wednesday evening. There were no regular services Sunday evening at the M. E. church. Rev. Thistle gave a talk on the Beatitudes after the regular YPSCE. A very pleasant gathering was held at the home of Rev. H. B. Dunning on Saturday last. A number from abroad were present and a good time was had. \ A very enjoyable evening was spent at the Y P S C E social Wednesday evening Jan,29. After a tine literary program the caps, (whi h were of a great many >tyles and colors) were sole). Supper consisting of cake and coffrp wa> MM veo, after which games finished the evening of amu>ement. A C u r e f o r I . a i u e B a c k . "My daughter when recovering from an attack of fever, was a great sufferer from pain in back and hips" writes Louden Grover of Sardis, Ky. "After using quite a number of remedies without any benefit she tried one bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and it has given entire relief." Chamberlain's Pain Balm is also a certain cure for rheumatism. Sold by F. A. Sigler. Thi^ is-a newsy issue as usual. Many of our citiuens are enjoying Another severe xtorm Tuesday aud the run of sleighing much damage was done iu some p u t s ! Lust Sunday was too severe for of the country. | many to venture out to meeting. If The party will be held in Clinton's mxt Sunday vs passable, let everyone ». ^ *•- J hall Fridav" evening af*t<er ^th e p>la y, try and be present instead of at the Tuoiuey House as mentioned on page 5. The OES will meet at a quarter to seveu Friday evening, Feb. 4, to transact the business on hand before attending the musical which occur the same evening. Ira Chapmen started Saturdey last for Washington, whore lie luis secured employment of a land and stock Co He will stop in Chicago and visit his mother and brother a short time. Editor Campbell of the Mason News it is recalled, drew pay for Sunday work when he was in the Legislature. This explains something. —Lansing Journal. Yes, it explains that wh^n a man takes a stand for less public ex pense the Journal barks "You're another." It does not explain that Editor Camplell did not miss a roll in 1395, t at he beyan work fur his constituents at 9 o'clock a. in. and work- Geo Bious, a young collored boy living at Patrick Kelly's, is dangerously sick with appendicitis. Tuesday moiniiw, Drs. Siuler and Darling performed an operation on him which i& hoped may save his life. He is one of two brothers, (twins) living in the same neighborhood and was obtained from the Industrial School at Lansing several months ago. The hoys are well thought of by their employers. M. Kelly and family are doing all in tneir pi'\ver to make him comlortable. At this writing his condition is favorable. Tije S c n y n r s of tqa Pinkuey Hy Schuel wi[l liave Some goins on at de opaar hous on the av^nina of the dny of the twenty eight of J aim wary 8981 a. d. "o whitch all you folks be invited two cum and fetch your beaus. Don't forget de currency!/ No postage stamps taken. The pjay "Among the Breakers" will be sawed if vou kum ed till 10 o'clock p. in. every day, t h a t ' a u d when dey am trough some more he was paid travelling expenses l«.r peoples w~ play the funny farce going and returning once only, ard | entitled "A Leetle More Cider." Dere i • «-«- 1 ruin a l U v t b o d i m P i e n c l i c r . Clay City. hid.. Jan. 1 Li, 18'.«7 \ will be g r a n t e d t h e road when it I Pepsin Syrup Co.. Monti^llo, 111. is learned jus t where tthhee road wants such franchise. Bessie Smith was in Jackson last Friday. Mrs. Wm. Prxley visited Stockbridge friends Tuesday. Halstead Gregory is very much improved in health and can go about the house, W. J. Black and wife of Pinckney, were the guests of W. H. Clark and wife Sunday. Ernest Reick, formerly forman of the section gang here wa.s tnntWed a. Gentlemen: —It affords me gre pleasure to sp«'i(k in pi;u-r C most excellent medicine i W w fered quite a t-tHi-l d» . .dim headache, the i <»su its and sluct:i>h Your remedy '•;1' >>' a n d IllV Ilea diet i i n I ' I ii i i v t l : i i t l • M s ;i i'i i" ' ( j : ] < .IV. I f , O i l : ANDERSON. Miss Kittie Hoff, who has been q u i l e sick, is improving. F. GJ R a n d a l l shook hands with Anderson friend; first of the week. J a m e s Marble and David S m i t h made a flying t r i p to Howell on Monday. Fjigpne Wilnny and wife ret u r n e d first of the week from t h e i r • 0 , , t j w e d d i u g t i i p . S' ' f- H,j. I M a r y Switzer of Pettysville spent the first of last week with Florence Marble. that his board bill and pi»ta*-e on£ itports and journals asked tor by \n> constituents amounted to all the wages he received from his legislative experience. The expense of it i- p;iinful history with u s . For a I'm a run n I investment, give IH a term on a Lansing jury rather than a si'>»nm in Hie Michigan letrixliitnrt—M'- in N--w-'. will he some music between Acts by jBc»n/. Q.iehesUa of An Arbor and jyou fthould hear dat. The play begins | VVIIBII de eurtuin ryses at about 30 niiuut's past 7 p. m. When dis am ('iiiiti, dc dance at Clinton's hall will j b ' - ' m - Plea.se cum and ssa the fun. K'ttes; §0.40 for a feller with a gal ! .nul 20c lor a bachelor. allies .1. C. Of w . \\. D I I I T O v. > i; ( - ' . ' 1 L; '.Hie Fred Fish w t h e j ' n e s t Of Ii parents this week. A11« ri u; businos tins w < :ii H u on A numler horn tl is plate arc at the ice house at Hamburg Juration to work. N. (vok N. \ \ li.t, Mrs. K. vi-ited at Tuesday. N. N. W last week: Mrs. E I.) Frown, win visitiny her children in has returned home. Pen e V K V l l l e 1 onu.s < n d complimentary reception and oyster supper at the Rlaccabee ball, Friday evening, Jan 21. He was p resented with a Celluoid collar and cuff ca<e. Dr. (J. E. Fay raakinsr the pre-^ntation speech which wa<- listened to by about sixty people. He said : " Friend Ernest Reick :—In helialf of thow1 frif>nds that surround you thifc rv«nii x, I preptut you litis collar HLO! cuff case UP a tokt n of our friendehip snrt tlie i-etceui in uliitb wr liold vou. Wo do thie iiiK.n t i c t t c of \I.A\T tit jfiTtuic from n*», in t l i e b o t e that in the Uiuire you may look iij.f.n it I -^ v \V I n t r n m Ii • n d wifp visit and r.D'tnilier that there iPMHh a plaeenvon the ! -^- iN V\ If II ( Oil! O t.no U I I H V I S U map of Aiichiuaij BK Crrpiry tiul that vou lisd | E u y f i l i e A l l i s M l a n d f a m i l y ill 1(>.-I.\J tome Maim friends during your Htay thrre. Wc hope your stay witl ue ha* proved as jileaeant to yon us it 1ms to uj- ntjd that yi ur Ir-HViiiL' if only temporary. Should your •fortunes ever he c:ist with us si|<Hin we i-houlfl all velcttne \(ii hack wilh that fMiie sincere fce'ii)£ of friciidsl ip with i vliicli we f« ncer yt;nthie t<l;cn <^t <>ur 'et-teeni. ] Wf d o n o t l e i ) lik< letting you d< pint tr«iu us i without espr« (-bi!:|; our reL'ret aod difpleiiyuri' for | the nummary mm ner in which yntr enmiction : with a certain (•< rpcrhtion wiif- teviied and elso t to pive you tbi^ friendly iidvit.e: should you ever ' a n d be unfortunate tiiiij.li to le < irpl.yni. by the p H T t v * v i l l p nn m eame comjany, blwn\i» reinemlier and keep u n 1 1 u eveout lor the v/iik'nyl ( K-. : r.<l if >oi: do »et - r , v n i - o r ,-,• tl.i ••light be sure and have an ens-wer ready. j ' l l p 1 l ' ' 1J v \ 'ut> accept* d *n invitRlion to F r a n k Benson visited Mason, DaiiKville, Stockbrtd^e, Plaiiiiiekl i-nd Pinckney last week in the inttMvst'of the L . D. & A. A. K. Ii. Anderson people as "well as others are of course looking forward with, jjjreat: pleasure to t h e time when they can boa:*d t h e i;a.s •^n ! Stot:!<brid^e W. H Place way raid wife entertained (ieo. Wright and wi'e of Iosco >] ace way and wife of ^aturdav. W Placewav electric cars. T.he C. K. society of t h i s place will hold a consecration meeting at the school house next Sunday evening with a special p r o g r a m as follows: Quartette. E t h e l Sprout. Villa Martin. Florence Marble. E t h e l Durkee. Florence Hoff. T h e E a s t P u t n a m society have been invited to be present a n d all o t h e r s who may come will be welcome; Best Papers the Best Mediums. T h « * Is much tcoci »olid teriM for every advertiser in the following paragraph from a thoughtful eastern advertiser: The daily paper la by fax the aafeat and moat certain method of reaching the public. It should not be difficult for any in* telligent man who has lived for any time In a community to know JUat what papers will serve him as advertising mediums. It isn't at all necessary to examine the books In the .newspaper's counting room or to get their affidavits of circulation. A paper that you read yourself and that your neighbors read and respect and that you know to be widely read and respected, you can safely rely on as a satisfactory mft> dlum for reaching people of your own kind. YOU HAVHJ BEEJT OETTIVO BETTER, i RBeuum FROM) The Detroit Journal WETRD GIVING YOU MORE! CIRCULATION. The best business houses In Detroit THE DETROIT JOURNAL largely—moi* Da^iivd i YI OVUM Ea-VTCVri NMoVtUi CWe I? u^seesa rTlyH^EV eDVElTfuRcOceITs sfJuOl URgeNnAerLa.l adverttMr Borne advertisers are not allowed la nBTROIT JOURNAL. fe^k^tfa^afr^MtaauvsM Music, Recitation, Essay, Solo, Recitation, Recitation, siRjyi * F r o m a n o l d S o l d i e r . Knox, Ind , Jan. 14, 1898, Gents:—I have every confidence in recommending your Syrup of Pepsin. I am 72 years of age and am hrokeri down, the trouble having been brought on by my experience in tbe war. Your rredicine has done me more good tban a hundred doctors and I am just about well of ttomacb troubles. Yours truly, Jefferson Wilhelm 0*f W . B . Darrow. • m m UNADILLA. Herbert Lane of Marion visited his parents here last week. Mrs. John Coulean visited her mother, Mrs. May last week. t)J i-iC'- Il'lVfi attend the con>eerati< n M'-rvirt-1 of tlie Anderson CE at that p'ner on Sunday evening. •v: Children that are not very robust need a warming, building: and fat-forming food—something to be used for two or three months in the fall—that they may not suffer from cold* SCOTT'S EMULSION LOCAL N E W S . Mrs. D. F. Ewen was—called—to~ Wbeelerton last week by the sickness of a brother. Mrs. Luch Driver went to Detroit Tuesday where she will remain for a tew weeks. E. S. Na<sh of Marion is just r e - covering from a spell of sickness and is able to be out again. Mrs. Small, who has been sojourning with friends and relatives at this place for some time, has returned home, Mr. and Mrs. Curti3 of Fowlerville were the guest of E. L. Thompson and wife last Thursday and Friday. Mrs. S. K. Hause has iust returned fiurb the West, where she has been visiting her son, Frank Dennison who resides in the state of Washington. The Epworth League^ business Pinckney Dispatch Headers; You are invited to see what the RED MARK SALE win ,i0 for you C L O A K S at Red Mark Prices are going out fast. 1 are made such prices that you can't help buy them. of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypophos- - ~ - r *-„4 ~*~ «,» • Win. Pyper and A. C. Watson pfcftes of l i m e and Soda supplies' meeting will be held at the home of were in Howell last Thursday. ! exactly what they want They Mr- a n d Mrs- F- L- Andrews next Howard Sweet and John Budd will thrive, g r o w strong and be ^nd.a-v ^ ° 1 ° * . J*n« 3 L A 3 0 0 % of Stockbridge were in town last well all winter on this splendid food *t t e n d a n c e " de8,red« tonic* Nearly all of them become Owing to the inclement weather on very fond of i t For adults who Thursday evening last, the lecture are not very strong^ a "Weighing the Baby" by Key. John course of treatment with Homfreys was not so largely attended the Emulsion for a couple a8 it otherwise would have been .The <we©K» Mrs. Minnie Mills visited her brother, Wm. May at Stockbridge last week. Wesley Witty and wife of Marion spent Sunday with Geo. Montague and wife of this pluce. The four eldest children of* lire- Albert Plummer were taken to Cold water last week. Mrs. Plummer has moved to Pinck- M of months in the fall will put them through the winter in first-class condition. Ask your doctor about this. Be aqre you gat SCOTTS Fniiitatoa. Sta ••fl aad fiah art « • the wrapper. are cut in price so as to clean out every pattern. All draggiata; $oc. and fi<oo, SCOTT a SOWMt, lecture was excellent and should have been heard by a fall house. ^ — — •• __ " ^ " ^ Wy.Nir.u 'i . t a r v u .\\Y AXU ACTIVI geotleme or Udi«- ',. travel for naponat b K «»Ul'l1'bod howM n Mlcl^gaa, Moathlf S0D.00Md es|xma«t. Pot,, m »t*ftdj. E«ffti«Mtk Vnc)oMMlf-n<t<tr«^8<>d ••: '';>iil f u v p l r ^ 33H LACE CURTANIS AMDAL NOVELTY DRESS GOODS Table Linens. All get the RED MARK and when you understand that they were extremely cheap at former prices, these Red Mark Prices will seem worthy of your attention. ALL REMNANTS. Gome and get your Share of Red Mark Benefits. Dress Goods aud Silks at 1-3 off from former prices. Yours Respectfully, ^ L. H. FIELD. '*' v,. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 27, 1898 Description An account of the resource January 27, 1898 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1898-01-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/86265a6fe9932e753318ffeb7ce38035.pdf 9749f120a26a9575d84856e30a5d5ac5 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. VOL. xx tin. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY. JANUARY 27 191&. ...... /.<• » ^ • Hill I ii I 11 ill L » - 1 * « f — » — C r W l St&tSS w iMWi'i I H O i ft "week. ^,OCAUN&WS. < , • • • » .- Mr. and Aft*. R. Clinton spent Sunday with Mrs. JJ. Devereaux. C Mrd. W. J. Newman of Owoaao visited Mrs. L. Devereaux last week. Mrs. Bowe and three children of Graas Lake were the guests of Mrs. K W Exelby last week.' Tkfe»#reets and much of the roada^ete a sheet of ice most of the pfitst week, The January thaw inght.oold. The Livington County Poultry low IB being held at Howell this This is the second annual meeting of the association. The Cream station of the American Farm Products Co. was a busy place Friday, about 25 10-gallon cans of civam were received. A company of ten young men of this place took a sleigh ride* to Bowcll last Wednesday night and attended a roller skating party. A fine time ia reported. The proceedings of the Board of Supervisors appears in this issue. They were printed from the DISPATCH office this time as we were the lowest bidder for thei work. B. E. Clinton will set up his saw mill on his place just across from the John Dooking place and will be ready to saw lumber in the spring. Logs are already beginning^ to come in. * Travel the past week has been something "fierce." It has required the sharpest kiud of shoes for a horse to stand and even Dr. Hase of ban*!rfft Die*. Dr. William Henry Haze died at his home in Lansing Friday afternoon aged 93 yearn.' The funeral was held there on Monday of this week. His wife passed away Dec. 26 last aged 85. &1 Dr. Haze was born near Fort D P J a m e s t i e d l e y * F e b * 3 Dr. James Hedley, the fourth number on the Lecture Course, bids fair to be the best number so far onjhe list. In the Doctor's favorite subject, | "Great Themes," he sparkles from head to foot, in bright flashes of Hope, Canada, April 13,1816. fie* fnV^and mirth provoking dashes. moved with his father soon »ftar While, filled to the brim with jolto Niagara county, New Xwl^lity; his lines are freighted with They came to Oakland county. Michigan in 1837, Dr. Haze knowledge of these days so full of wisdom, if the proper personage use the hammer that opens the rock, that the rubies, pearls and diamonds of thought may drop into the laps of those too busy to think. Come one and all to this rich feast of fun, wisdom and truth. Course tickets for Dr. Hedleys address, Dr. Boyce and the Jubilee Singers all three for the small sum of 50 cents. B. M. P . C l u b M e e t . No. 4 '*•'{'•:: •*%} yi.'' * o. \ V v T., SEA yuf\ T m s KEEPING LIFE LIVING requires a lot of things. IV isn't o n l y medicine yon need from a drug store. • / . -.'"Mt' • s> «-v vf * < : ' t-'fM^i-W, ( YOU WANT DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES Such as bay rum, witch hazel, soap, nail and tooth brushes, and other things. Come in and see our stock and buy what you want This Drug Store sells Sundries Cheap. F. A. SIGLER. ; i i in to on WI town it was almost dangerous .walk either in the streets or the walks for the glare ice. Many have renewed their subscription for another year. Are you among the number? If not, why not? Let us know at once so we will know to whom we have to send statements. The law requires that we look after our subscription accounts closely. Our former townsman, E. R. Brown, who haB been working on the Michigan letter case in the post office at Detroit the past year, took a rigid examination the past week and his many frieuds here will be pleased to learn that ho stood 99.64 per cent This will mean a raise of Balary in a short time for Mr. Brown. The new state tax law for corporation, hits telephone and telegraph companies quite hard. The Michigan State (Bell) Telephone Co. paid $98,134 tax under the old law. It will now pay $268,710. The inter-state is boosted from $706.93 to $4,650. The Livingston Mutual is valued at $30,000 which will make their taxes about $600. Under the old law only long distance phones paid taxes and the Mutual had nothing to pay.-Tidings. James Smith who has been spending two or three months in Virginia, returned home Friday last He says the climate in that state is fine. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. Baker who have a farm of 100 acres near Beach, Va., about ten miles from Richmond. The place ia mostly all covered with pine, he having only about 25 acres cleared. They *ra cutting the timber into four "loot wood which sell* at $4 per * cold.- Farmers were plowing when he left there. HAZE. graduated in medicine at Cleveland, Ohio. From 1847 to 1849 he practiced at Pinckney with his brother, Dr. C. W. Haze. He was married in 1840. In 1864 they moved to Lansing, where they have since resided. Dr. Haze served two terms, in the legislature, and was the only living member of the legislature of '57. When Lansing incorporated he was elected the first alderman in the first ward, and in1 1865 was elected mayor. H? was a member of the Pinckney Old Boys and Girls association emd attended the first meeting in 1904. m ' m ' •» R e v . G e o r g e G a b l e i s H e r e Rev. Gable has filled some of the first pulpits o f o u r land as pastor. But as his soul is famishing for lost humanity, he has left his pastorial work and entered the larger field where his best efforts may reach a larger number. He is to remain with us but two weeks, so those w^ho desire to see and hear a wide awake up-to-date speaker and soul winner, should lay aeide part of the time during the next few days and reap with the large numbers already coming a harvest for your own soul. "Today if ye hear His voice harden not your hearts." The song service each evening lead by Rev. -Gable with his coronet is alone worth your while. Come! Come!! Come!!!. In the vicinity of 150 newspaper people will gather at the Griswold Hotel, January 28, 1910, the occasion being the auuual January meeting of the Eastern Michigan Press Club, as per notices issued by Secretary F. E. Ellsworth, of Detroit. After the Business session the Club will visit the Detroit Auto show until time for the Banquet at 8 o'clock at the Griswold House. The Hotel Griswold is now under a new management and $50,000 are being expended in making this popular Inn up-tothe minute in all respects. M. A. Shaw, who for the last two years has been manager of the Hotel Tuller, has been elected one of the directors and is now manager of the Griswold house. The Griswold has passed from the ownership of Postal & Morey to the Postal Hotel company, Austin E. Morey retiring. The new company are spending $50,000 in improvements. Every room will have a bath and will be refurnished. The big dining room on the second floor will be retained for coLventions and banquets. What is now the billiard room will be made into a cafe seating 500 people. The Griswold will be strictly modern in every particular and will be one of the best hotels of its size in the country. The new company has a lease of 15¾ years on the property. The management of the Griswold have very kindly asked the East Michigan Press folks to hold the meeting in the new convention hall and to accept an invitation to attend a banquet which they will give the Club, all of which were accepted by the official family of the association in behalf of the membership. T | T L.-JU UJU>i*Lu i fb. §L.i Mv^s 3U r^m^ GROCERIES The Place to get them Fresh The place the .Price is Right J. C. DINKEL & CO. Mesdames G. F. Green and G. L. Teeple were in Detroit a couple of days this week. Mrs. H. L. Cope, who has been spending several weeks with her people, returned here last Saturday and opened her millinery parlors. An unknown comet was plainly visible last Saturday evening shortly after sunset, in the western sky. It was a well defined comet with a long tail and was visible to the naked eye for about an hour. Later:—Scientists differ some claiming it to be Halley's, others claiming it is unknown. For Qifalitj For Price BOWMAN'S Oar annual sale of 5>i and 10c ^oods is now on. We offer the bierpet knd •of values at tins time of year. A few Sampler. Padded Sleeve Boards, a regular 25c value only 10c 6 Quart extra deep enamel Podding pans, first quality ware only 10c Regular 6 quart Pans, first quality enamel ware only 10c 5 quart Preserving Kettle, regular 25c item only 10c Hundre9 more as good or better. E. A. BOWMAN HOWB'I'S Bilsy Stose NOTICB! G e t R e a d y F O P W i n t e r Men's Taps 5 0 c Ladies'Taps 4-0c Children's Taps from 25c up according to size I can repair your Kubbers, Rubber Boots ami Overshoe* Single Harnesses washed and oiled $1.00 Light double Harnesses 1.6Q Also repaired at reasonable prices All Work Gnaranteed Firnt-ClaM - W. B. Darrow First door south of Hotel ;> Pinckney, Michigan ;!'W^S \-;.. ,•«. 4 ^ «&&«&• i"t § - *i •ii PUTNAM AKD HAXBUEQ WXRMr ZBff CLUB. The Pat nam and Hamburg Farmers Clab will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Frost Saturday, Jan. 29,1910. Everyone especially invited to come. Bring lapboards and dishes. Program: Inat. Dnet—Grace Grieve and Fern Hendee Paper, Sheep Industry,—John Chambers Recitation—Herman Clark Vocal 8olo— Mrs. H. F. Kice Reading—Sada Swarthout Inet. Solo—Rath Froet Paper, Silo,—-Myron HendricV ••Important Notice.. We request that every one of our customers, who has not settled 1909 accounts, to do so as we must have the money.or notes to use January 15,1910. Respt'y Yours, i »• TEEPLE HDW. CO. J \ ».«A, •W*WWPW»-^V¥JII^^ i. K J , f ; V •* / • • f V . . r . . ; i . , ' - < fc*":'>'. ''•••' '. • ,: . - - ^ ^ - • \ . .'*" ^ v \*.- ,. ,;*. iff"-""" •••; ^ - . . * V v ™ - - " ' . . - : ^ ; ^ r ' - , ^ > " • : • - y . • " • « . „ • ; • » M « Knckney Dispatch FRANK UfANDBE.Wfl. ?u»iiah«r. FINCKNKT. - - - MICHIGAN USES OF A COLLEGE. Whatever critics may nay to the contrary, it never was and probably never will be the purpose of the standard college to train young men for business, says Boston Globe. Colleges do not even train men for the professions. There are professional schools tor that purpose, and in the days when no such schools existed medicine was taught In the offices of physicians and law in the offices of lawyers, just as business was and still Is taught in places of business. Colleges were not instituted to make physicians nor to make lawyers. Neither were they instituted to train men for business. Schools for special training have multiplied rapidly the world over. Even business schools are not lacking, although the business school which shall be in fact a post-graduate one to a regular academic course has not yet arrived. Meauwhile the commercial college or business scaool is doing excellent work. There is no reason why it should not be expanded as the professional and technical schools have been. Meanwhile let the idealist still cherish his dream of a college devoted to the cultivation of a lofty ethical standard, the propagation of knowledge, the fostering of the arts and the dissemination of the spirit of fraternity. As an indication of the strength of the pure food movement In the direc tion of sanitation, it is stated by the health commissioner of New York city that 10,783 tons of food were ordered destroyed by his department during the past year. This ought to be pleasing to consumers, who are paying enough for supplies at the present time to entitle them to articles that will stand inspection. Oyster consumers will be pleased to learn that the New York ^health department has established close supervision of the oyster supply, particularly as to the socalled "drinks" In which oysters are put prior to being packed for the markets. These "drinks" are all charted with relation to the sewerage outlets, and a card index is kept of the sources of supply of all dealers. It is only by supervision of this kind that conscienceless oyster dealers can be preventeu from "freshening" their stock in brackish water concerning whose purity there is serious question. Abdul Hamid, the deposed Bultan of Turkey, is reported to be writing a book. If the volume should tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth about the ex-sultan's long and eventful reign it should readily take high rank among the "best sellers." Hut if books are to be written by all the "exes" why would it not be a good idea for Abdul Hamid, the exshSh of Persia, Castro of Venezuela, and a fow more of that class to form a Bynclicate, pool" their Issues, hammer out a whole lot of entertaining literature And make their everlasting fortunes? Or have they already achievedg the fortunes? "Boys will be boys," but there are some things done by boys which show a perversion of high spirits and cannot be excused on the plea of boyish prankishness. At Trenton, N. J., a fair nights ago boys tied a rope across a sidewalk after dark, and William Steinmetz, a blacksmith, tripping on the rope, while on his way home, fell heavily to the pavement, fractured his skull, and was picked up dead. The Trenton police are unable to identify the boys who tied the rope. It is a good practice for policemen everywhere to keep an eye on every boy gang that frequents the streets after dark. A.'-.-1- *. ^ < - : .<..<*' < « W • < • ' - . , „ . - ' „•<," - ' V . . V .,--'*•.• - -\-,-. - • " - , : - , • • • ? • • > * : -.. , . ' - , ' . v . . ,-' ,- > •••':.-• , " . • • ' " , • .' - V . ' , J • * - y - ' l l * * - " u '•'':' • • • ; • • - - : - - . . : : . . . - -.<'-:^:-.- W * " - ." £ - / . : . - . • - . . - - ' , • • > * • • * ^ * S l W & » J f f i y f c > * - e SHE People who feel that the orders given 4t various cities through the country that the girl operators in telephone exchanges shall not wear "rata" in their hair are tyrannical may have their minds relieved when they know the managers object to the "rats," not for esthetic reasons, but because they interfere with "tie adjustment of the head receivera that the operators wear. *&* -: Denmark and the Scandinavian countries are taking up the subject of interchange of college professors with this country. The scope of in* terchange is steadily growing. Whatever else Interchange may accomplish, it at least leads to better understanding and better feeling between the countries that exchange their protestor*. BRICK RESIDENCE DEMOLISHED BY EXPLOSION OF ACETYLENE QA8 PLANT, MAN BURIED IN RUINS. Wife, Two Bablss and Bitter Flee; All Injured and One Little One Dies; Other One is Not Expected to Live. An explosion wrecked the brick residence of Scott Parker, one niile north of Moscow, a village on a Lake Shore branch in the extreme northern end of Hillsdale county, killing Parker and one of his children and injuring his wife and child, also an aunt of the children who lived with the family. Three other children of the family were out of the house. The dead body of Parker was dug out of the ruins. The second injured child la believed to be dying. From reports that are coming in from the excited farmers of that vicinity it appears that Parker went down cellar shortly after the three older children had left home for school. "He went down there to fill the tank of the acetylene gas plant," is what Mrs. Parker says: The acetylene plant evidently exploded. Mrs. Parker, the children, Louise, aged 6, and Nellie, 3, and the aunt, Parker's sister, were In the living room when there was a loud report in the cellar, the house floor heaved up, and then the walls began to fall in on them. The two women grabbed each a child and scrambled across the caving floor to an outer door and escaped, juBt as the avalanche of bricks descended on them. It was their prompt flight that saved their lives. As it waa, Mrs. Parker suffered a broken leg and cuts on the head, and both of the children had both arms and legs broken. Nel'ie died. The aunt received lesser Injuries. Nearby neighbors heard the explosion and the news spread with the rapidity of a message conveyed by the wireless telegraph. In a brief interval there was a crowd at the scene of the wreck. It was a wreck, for the entire brick house had tumbled in ruins into the cellar. Big Year in Iron and Steel. The tremendous activity that is expected in the movement of Lake Superior iron ores is indicated by the announcement that the steel corporation has chartered vessels to move 15,000,000 tons, while It will move about 12,000,000 tons in its own vessels, this making the immense tonnage of 27,000,000 tons for the leading Interest. It is confidently expected that independent interests will move 28,000,000 tons, making a grand total ef 50,000,000 tons. Ore freight rates have been advanced five cents per ton, and the charges paid by vessels for unloading have been reduced five cents per ton, so that on a basis of a movement of 50,000,000 tons, vessels will have receipts of $5,000,000 greater than under the schedule of last year of ore freights In unloading charges. A very heavy volume of inquiry for pig Iron Is pending in the central west,- and some orders of good size have been taken. Specifications for finished products are running In a very, satisfactory volume to makers, although in tubular and wire goods conditions are rather quiet because buyers are very comfortably fixed with stocks on hand. Orders against contracts in sheets are probably of the largest volume. &-TPW*?- STATE BRIEFS. Sareaac- baa a small pox scare, tw\> families have been ^uaraaaMaed. • City Attorney McRrlde has served a settee on ft V. R. eJaeleJ* that aU street cam passing through Flint must be heated. The board of health i» preparing to make an Investigation of the milk supply in Port Huron. They claim that it is being watered, A three-inch fall ef v e t anow at Traverse -City caused the coTapae of the Cutler building and damaged several others, The log* waa not heavy. Mayor Reltdyk. of Muskegon, announces that he will not Join Mayor Ellis of Grand Rapids, in the proposed investigation of the power meraer re/ cently effected in the , s t a t e d Th^ local executive says he is willing that1 the state look into the legality of the combine. •" r . • Jackson "Black Hander." That he was threatened on peril of his life to secure 110,000 and leave it at Main and Gorham streets for two parties In Chicago is the story told by Ray Horseman, the $8-a-week dry goods clerk, who has confessed that he tried to extort an equal sum from C. C. Bloomfleld, of Jackson, by means of a "black hand" letter. Young Horseman admits everything In connection with the case, but he declares that he was the victim of Chicago black-handers and that he concocted the extortion of Mr. Bloomfield as a method of procuring the money. <*The letters he received, he says, he has torn up. The police are inclined to doubt his story, inasmuch as other evidence in the case tends to show that he was alone in the plot. It is barely poesible that Ray got mixed up with a gang of blackmailers during his visits to Chicago. Live Clean Lives. "Cut out the saloons; lead a clean fife; keep your conversation clear; put your ideals of everyday life high; maintain a distinct reverence and belief in religion; have a philosophy of life and Hve up to it." . These are the precepts that Harry B. Hutchlns, president of the University of Michigan, laid down to a large audience of men students in telling them how they can build up character and thus do their duty toward the state that is furnishing them an 0¾ portunlty to gain a higher education. The largest attendance in the history of the organisation is the record set by the Michigan Millers' association, which held the annual meeting this week is Lansing. met corporation, has leased 709 acres of land near Kirby, in Shiawassee county, and operations for coal mining will be started soon. It la stated,that a vein three feet thiok is located on the property. Prof. William J. Hussey* head of the astronomical department at the Ann Arbor university, reports that a very bright comet has been sighted. He states that it waa traveling towards the sun. This is supposed to be the same one that was sighted by astronomers in South Africa on January 17. R. L. Lamont, an alumnus of the engineering department at Ann Arbor, has donated gifts to the university which will total $20,000. They include a plot of ground adjoining the observatory, money to begin work on a 24-inch refracting telescope, and $2,- 000 worth of tools for the engineering department. - Michigan won and lost in debates on the resolution that "The United States has shown that a protective tariff.should continue to be a national policy." The affirmative team defeated Northwestern university team at Ann Arbor, and the men taking the negative side were beaten by the University of Chicago team in that city. At the meeting of the state board of auditors at Lansing a total of 508 claims were allowed. While the amounts of claims did not reach aa large a total as on previous days, nearly $50,000 was paid out. The board also gave permission to the state threshermen to use representative hall for their annual convention, which occurs on March 30 and 31. Simplicity is to be the slogan of Adrian high school's next graduating class, for the girls of '10 have adopted a resolution fixing on simple white for all functions pretaining to commencement. Each young lady is limited to one white gown, and is pledged to wear no hat at the baccalaureate exexercises, the event at which the millinery displays were wont to be made In former years. The special committee on plans for a life insurance department for the state grange, is at work at Lansing. It is proposed to insure grange members from 14 to 45 from $250 to $2,000. The organization has now sufficient help to handle the increased business without trouble, and as the farmer is a long-lived person it is believed that the proposed insurance department will be a success. The electric railroad meeting at Cold water, in response to a call from Mayor Sherman, brought out 500 men. The subject under discussion was the proposed line between Coldwater and Battle Crrek, for which the citizens of Coldwater are asked to raise $6,- 000. A committee wa8 appointed and nearly $2,000 was subscribed at the meeting. It is planned to run the road over the old Coldwater-Mansfleld roadbed. It is believed at Marquette that the explosion of dynamite which cost the life of one miner and seriously injured four others, and destroyed the "dry house" at the Carey mine recently, was the result of a plot, though the motive for such a crime is a mystery, as the men are working on a friendly agreement with the company. Investigation shows that the explosive was placed at five different places under the building. The Bellevue council, through President Brockett, has started suit against three of the aldermen to show cause why they have not attended recent council meetings. Some time ago a proposition concerning lighting came up and the council be came divided. Since that time the men have never attended, although they have handed in their resignations, which could not be accepted without a full board. Word has reached Mackinac Island of the death, in Fort Smith, Ark., of Dr. John A. Bailey, 77. state park commissioner, and one of the beat known physicians in northern Michigan. He was a graduate of the U. of M. and during the civil war served as a surgeon in a Missouri regiment. He came to Mackinac Island soon after the war and did much toward developing the place into the beautiful natural park it now is. Because of the action of the state veterinary board In revoking the license of Dr. A. P. Hart, of Battle Creek, it looks as though the entire class of 13 who graduated from the Grand Rapids Veterinary c o l l i e in March. 19OS, would he required to at tend school six months more or give up their practice in this state. It IF %aid that Hart and the others attended only two six-months' terms, when the law requires that they shall spend 18 months in school • • • * • BROKEN R A I L T H H O W t CANADIAN .; PACIFIC T R A I H iNT4> BPANlBM . RIVER * EAR EUDBURY.ONT. ; PASSENGERS' DEATH TRAP Three Leaded Coaehet are Submerged In Ri*e*—Conductor Reynold Harejcally Rescues Eight Through Roof of Dining Car. , Death in all its most terrible forms biptted out the lives of at least two „ . „ ^ ^ , L tooro people when four cars of a Ca* Todd Klncaid, an Owoasocoal mte*[^^ Pacific passenger train on the operator and representative or a us*»- %So,_o bhHra,nn(c,vh leaped from the tracks War Sudbury, OnL, and went tearing down a steep embankment plunging through the ice-covered^surface of the Spanish river Some were drowned, others were crushed to death in grinding timbers. Most terrible of all, maimed and injured, caught in the wreckage of one of the cars, were burned to death. The exact number of dead and in* Jured was still unknown, but according to stories told by injured passengers brought to Sudbury it waa one of the worst catastrophes in the history of Canadian railroads. The train wrecked was known as No. 7, en route from Montreal to Sault Ste. Marie and Minneapolis. An official statement given out saya that it probably was due to a broken rail. Front Cars Stay on TracMi The engine, baggage, express, mall and one second class car remained on the rails, while one second class, one first class, a dining car and a sleeper went down the embankment. The first class car and diner went into the river. The sleeper and second class car stopped on the embankment, the second class car catching fire. The wreck occurred about 37 miles west of Sudbury, where the tracks cut into the Bide of a steep hill which is skirted by the river, The forward part of the train passed over the break, whatever It was, in safety. The day coach, which was the fourtto from the end of the-train, was the first to leave the rails. The train was running at the rate of about 40 miles an hour and the momentum carried the car down the hill in a terrific plunge. About 25 passengers were in this car, and it is practically certaix that none eecaped. Only the Roof Above Water. Two minutes after the first crash, only the roof of the day coach showed above the flowing ice in the river. The second class car, the next In the train, smashed against the end of a culvert and was crushed to splinters. Some of the passengers were killed outright, but others caught in the wreckage, which almost immediately broke into flames, were roasted to death before they could be rescued. Uninjured passengers and trainmen Immediately turned their attention to the rescue of passengers imperiled by the fire. The telegraph lines were all torn down and it was evident that relief could not be summoned by wire. It was five miles to the village of Nairn, and a drenched survivor ran the distance to deliver a report of the wreck at the Canadian Pacific depot. Meanwhile Conductor Thomas Reynolds was proving himself a hero in rescuing eight passengers from the sunken dining car. When the wreck occurred, Reynolds, with W. J. Bell and David Brodie, had just sat down for an early dinner, Bell and Brodie facing the engine and Reynolds sitting opposite them and riding backwards. The diner was the last car. to enter the water and did not sink at once, but settled slowly, while the passengers climbed upon-the tables to keep their heads above the rising waterB. With several passengers standing in water to their chins, the situation was desperate. Then it was that Conductor Reynolds made a dive to reach a window, broke the glass and succeeded in rising to the surface of the river, outside the car. Happily, he reached the surface where a hole in the ice enabled him to gain a solid footing by resting one arm on the roof of the car and the other on the ice. 8ome Taken Through Roof. Gaining the roof of the car, he broke a fan light with his fist and rescued little Alfonso Rousel, of Sault Ste. Marie. After the little boy came D. M. Brodie, of Sudbury, who was small enough to pass through the fan light. Six more passengers who were too big to be rescued in this manner, were taken out through a hole broken in the roof of the car. "I never heard such terrible cries as when those cars went over the bank; 1 shall never forget it as long as I live," said Conductor Reynolds. "I put the killed at between 40 and 60. The "first coach carried about 35 Or 40 passengers, and of this number only one man escaped." Gangs of wreckers to the number of 100 were immediately sent to the scene of the horrible disaster. IS'!-"'-' *' '*vWe1^y^Pw:-; ;Hi<-'1l*l . * ^ * ^ s t t * ^ > ^ hew t* Qo *NW&-Z'^. -:- - T -v ft wat cttrto**ary for Peririas. oa leaving bis office at noon Saturday, to • spend the aftej»pon^e#ouely <*Hdoora>~ ongraased %i& golf bails aaa aMgh. ball*,* Being » cleve# chap, he was.,% fihampioa in both pastimes. On oae-;- Saturday, however.; he was eomMfUe* to s j e n i t s ^ s v i o l b . d j r d l s M sW q| • prea§ingbuain^*iaaittVs- S ^ f ' HI* wife and Utile daughter, as,, , usual, wee* awaiting; aim' c a tae porch. "No game to-day," he explained to Mrs. Perkins, aa the UtUe one rushed impulsively into his arms, and he picked her up and kissed be*. "No game to-day," he repeated. Miss Margerte sniffed the « i r and said: "Wei, papa, you do smell awfully.« golfr '-'"HS] ., i .i^V , r:< Why 4 - > : His Terrible Threat. Aviation has improved considerably since the time when Col. Cleary, then county commissioner and for years a well-known Chicagoan, made a balloon ascension at a county fair over in Michigan, Bays the Chicago Journal. As the guest, of honor .the colonel was sent upward with the assurance that there was absolutely no danger. But as the distance from the earth grew greater the colonel leaned out anxiously. "Pull me in!" he shouted. The men who were bailing out the rope paid no heed to his demand. Higher and higher went the balloon. Wilder and wilder grew the colonel. Finally, almost standing pn his head as he tried to keep a precarious balance, he gave a final cry of exasperated panic: "Pull me in, I toll you, or I'll cut the rope!" Wisdom of a COOK. Mr. Honey man looked hopefully at the pleasant, rosy-faced Norwegian girl with whom the manager of the employment bureau had accorded him an interview. "Can you wash and iron?" he asked. "Yaas, I do dose," responded the cheerful Minna. "And you can wait on the table—I mean will you—and answer the doorbell?" Mr. Honeyman faltered. "My wife is quite determined on these points." "Yaas, I do dose," and Minna continued to beam benevolently. "And you can cook, of course," said "Mr. Honeyman. "Yaas," said Minna for the third time. "I do dat fine ven you keep her busy so she do not help me."—Youth's Companion. I The Madriz government has ordered the arrest of all the conservative leaders in Managua, Granada, Masaya and Rlvas. The discovery of a widespread conspiracy against the Madriz regime is given as the reason for the ar rest Many a man's morality doesn't begin to work until he discovers that he is being shadowed by a detective. INSOMNIA Leads to Madness, If not Remedied In Tims. "Experiments satisfied me, some 5 years ago," writes a Topeka woman, "that coffee was the direct cause of the insomnia from which I suffered terribly, as well as the extreme nervousness and acute dyspepsia which made life a most painful thing for me. "I had been a coffee drinker since childhood, and did not like to think that the beverage was doing me all harm. But it was, and the time ca when I had to face the fact, and p: tect myself. I therefore gave up coff abruptly and absolutely, and adopt Postum as my hot drink at meals. "I began to note improvement in my condition very soon after I took on Postum. The change proceeded gradually, hut surely, and it waa a matter of only a few weeks before I found myself entirely relieved—the nervousness passed away, my digestive apparatus was restored to normal-efficiency, ana I began to sleep, reatfully and peacefully. "These happy conditions have continued during all of the 5 years, and I am safe in saying that I owe them entirely to Postum, for when I began to drink it I ceased to use medicine," Read the little book, "The Boas to Wellvlile," in pkgs. "There's a Reason." Eve* M«d tae abeve letteef A eee aei**rm ttmrn Uwm te 41aif • are gmmlae, trme, sag tail ef % &:, %* does Great Britain buy l i t oatmeal of usT •• Certainly, it seems like Q M B I B I coals to Newcastle to apeak of exporting oatmeal to Scotland and yet, e r e f f year the Quaker Oats Company sends hundreds of thousands of cases of Quaker Oats to Great Britain gad Europe. The reason i s simple; wnOt the English and Scotch have for centuries eaten oatmeal in quantities and wita a regularity that has made them the most rugged physically, and active mentally of all people, the American has been eating oatmeal and trying all the time to Improve the methods of manufacture so that he might get that desirable foreign trade. How well he has succeeded would be seen at a glance at the export reports of Quaker Oats. This brand i s recognized as without a rival in cleanliness and delicious flavor. 61 *&. . W ^ - . i "T;: ^ - - - ^ - • j ^ ' ^ T * * * * * ^ '• ***'* "Ss" , T - , . l * « f ' . , , i . ; : : " - . . a . • - . • . . , - - ' •• • •. v*.' . L.J.Z.: •' V - * • * • : i - r * "•MMW I ATOM t9|iur f*«t^la»ci|t Ml m witch *ta t | # ^ 4 - f M ^ ' H*U«4 »ot Md ft rad^Hftiv, ftful • a^nMsmt later, i graced tl» ouUloe* oft, eiejun Uwoeb glvep me tl* c«ttetiMf l*ir i» tar-c*e»vtnf tbe bUck water, it quickly of Wl.xseplieji, yei I ^sere^ the qqale- •lott,-wUliaf 4oj* the time .being to risk fdrtfttftty fo> tke atke o*»citta, •'Ve^ weft, «r.-?«ttia»- H«T^ye«r men there-pj an -^our from BOW. the? lutd better travel In partfe* of two; AB4 »ee that ftortttrt o«t sober. Ton uviertUBd UM»e- ortere Nearly, .1 ^iope, iir—have tben there tn an hour, sober. Be Nova, you inuat jknow how to briof sailor-meo ip the*r aenaet; get buiy with that gang. Now work rapidly ama qolckly, both of you, for If ive gat egugjtt, thie it likely to he a banging matter tor all.of m." I stated at the two of thorn for Juat along the littered wharf atfd around ^v.. • - > " ^ . • • * . ' an instant—De Nova oa nu teet. Tut tie leaning fOrwavC in his chair—and stepped, forth into the outer-room, cloatof the door behind me. A drunken yell greeted my re*atranc* jnto the boUteroutf crowd, but Ignoring everything, glancing neither to right aot left, I picked my way through the motley gathering oat Into the welcome blacknegs of th% night. The atory opens with the introduction of John Stephens, adventurer, a Masaachuaettfl man marooned by authorities at Valparaiso, Chile. Being interested in mining, operation* In Bolivia, he was denounced by Chile as an insurrectionist and as a consequence was hiding. At his hotel his attention was attracted by an Englishman and a young woman. Stephens rescued the young woman from a drunken officer. He was thanked by her.. Admiral of the Peruvian navy confronted Stephens, told him that war. had been declared between Chile and Peru and offered him the office of captain. He desired that that night the Esmeralda, a Chilean vessel, should be captured. Stephens accepted the commission. Stephens met a motley crew, to which he was assigned. He gave them final Instructions. CHAPTER IV.—Continued. i • \^k th ~>^^^pihi \Si • • "Sacre! it haa been as ze devil drove," easily. "Ze last was sandalwood in ze South seas. I care little, to ze pay be good." "Then we'll get down to facts," and I sat back in the chair fronting the two of them. "Mr. Tuttle, how many men have you enlisted for this affair?" 'Twenty." "Those fellows out yonder?" and I nodded toward the closed door. He exhibited his yellow teeth, bis eyes narrowing. . "They'll be about all ye'll want to tackle, I guess," he volunteered, with some assumption of cheerfulness, "unless maybe -you decide to turn this expedition Into piracy, an' give 'em half the spoils. They're that sort, all right:" I straightened back in my chair, my jawa set hard, my gaze endeavoring vainly to catch and hold his shifty eye. "Mr. Tuttle," I said, sternly, "as I understand matters I am captain this cruise, and you're mate. Whenever I desire your advice I'll probably ask for It. Just at present please confine yourself to my questions. What crew have you?" The expression of his face was angry enough, yet he evidently thought best to answer civilly. "First and second officers, boatswain and gunner, ftve coal-heavers, the rest seamen." "Nationality?" "Every mongrel race under the sky." "You have no engineer?" "Couldn't pick up any; however, there's one on board, and, no doubt, we can persuade him to stick to the Job." The man's manner and tone remained suTly and insolent, but I gripped my indignation and held back the hot words burning my tongue. It was necessary that I make the best of it now, but after we were once safely at sea I intended very shortly to take the measure of this Yankee whaleman. My eyes wandered toward the olivetinted face of De Nova, barely visible through the enveloping smoke of his cigarette. The latter nodded cheerfully, as though he interpreted my thought. "Oh. ze men was all right, monsieur," he put in, smilingly. "Maybee hit rough, hut, sacre, w'at* would V bis shoulders rising to the ques- "Mr. Tuttle he grumble, but.it ail bask. I know him, an' I razve him so zan hear him talk to se spirits; w'en he do sat, it make me sick, by gar!" ~* "You blaspheming, mongrel infidel," the whaleman's nasal voice rising •brill "with anger. "I don't have to uat baada !n order to litt«my soul to e othar world.,r "There is liable to be fighting enough before morning." I interposed, sharply, rearing a quarrel, "without comrades falling out about their belief. Leave that for lubbers aahorito argur over. Now tell me what arrangements have been made for boarding the Esmeralda?" » TutUe spat into the- sawdust, hia ga*e still oa De Nova. » "Two boats concealed beneath the piling of the/ Mercantile Ooffpany'a. coal wharf; a whaleboat and ft oaitifc* "Any armaT* . • - ^ - / 7 ^ ~ "A doaeu rifles, six in each*boat!*" ' CHAPTER V. In Which We Gala the Peck. I paused a moment amid the dense shadows to reflect more carefully upon some of the details, of our night's work. For the first time I clearly realised the desperate nature of this adventure upon which I was so recklessly embarked. Could we once attain the yacht's deck unobserved and .^H'*.".1P Him rtf ™' ' •• . : Kf '' ' ' < ' j • «• ' . - : » • ' . • , . • * . . . - - . • • • • » * - •sss*ass^st*»tB*s*ssa t- :'-'• - ( • • • ' * • t . ^ / ' . i BSjBMBMftSBBl ••••• • V - * ' ';•'•.'.. ,*V blowshot Into-a dtmry revealeel, fed*; throat, a n d ^ ^ o ^ a a W r e oJtha sand, grappling.like wild cats. Out 4np ts> aaaward, tho faint MUOA of it*4 of W vrftUr; drtppiog ffOfti > their vaniahed bealnd the fog wreath* baag> chnrning dying away. lea>Ttng the silent lenaUneoa behiod POJO solemnly impressive than aver. Only from off tho laaoVoftme echoing* the npisea at moo—the loud Tivaa, tho reiterated Maoaa «f exnloslves, the egoaeteaa blare of hands. ••*-* » Tho scene- becaae oppressive in its batroAaofsY *nd 1 faK tho need of movement to ovaroome its weakening effect upon too nerves. This was to be ft night of action, not of dream*, so I groped my uncertain path' back The Two of Us Were on the 8and, Grappling Like Wild Cats. make our attack with sufficient swiftness to prevent the discharge of firearms, the rest might be accomplished without great risk of discovery, barring some unexpected mishap. The very audacity of such an attempt was strongly in our favor. If we succeeded in silently warping the Esmeralda beyond range of the guns of the shore batteries all real and immediate danger would be over. Probably not a war vessel in the harbor had steam up, and, if they did, no Chilean warship could hope to overhaul us when once fairly at sea. I gave the personnel of the crew Tuttle had collected brief consideration. They were no rougher than I should naturally expect men to be who were volunteering for such a task. Besides, Jack ashore and Jack at sea are two widely differing personalities; once sobered and on shipboard, steadied somewhat by the perils of their position, and exhilarated by the promised reward, they would doubtless prove efficient, onough. Tuttle might require a lesson in sea etiquette, and, if he did, I felt perfectly confident of my ability to administer it promptly and forcibly. As for De Nova, I had uo doubt that he would prove himself a good man. So, altogether, my spirits rose as I thus contemplated a definite plan of action. The movement on the water was only the merest ripple, with the riding lights of the various ships at anchor reflected back as from a giant mirror. Two vessels, a full-rigged ship and a small schooner, lay close in shore, apparently deserted, their decks gloomy wastes, their bare spars sticking up skeleton-like and ghostly. Farther out, and somewhat to the left, a yellow lantern, perhaps in the bow of a guardboat, bobbed about, zig-zaggipg here and there like some erratic star. It was some time before I could locate with any certainty the particular vessel I' sought. The harbor was littered with sea craft of every description, and my knowledge regarding the Esmeralda was most "meager, being merely her point of anchorage, and that she WSB a large steam-yacht, schooner rigged. Finally. Into the focus of the leveled glaases "there crept Indistinctly .the delicate tracery of her bow, rendered more plainly visible beneath the groan radiance of her riding lamp, Lights were showing faintly through several portholes amidships, certain proof that ahe waa not entirely doaerteds «yet the cabins aft war* dark, and the only moving figure I could distinguish with, certainty was slowly pacing back and forth along, the lee rail of the poop. Suddenly, out from the enveloping smudge, came a shower of sparks the carve of the shore ljne, beneath the gloomy shadows of cool sheds. Of light* there were comparatively none. If I except the uncertain' glimmer of rocketa along the water's surface, and I waa -consequently compelled to feel my way from object to object like a blinded man, Sttyl, the course waa sufficiently familiar so that I successfully maintained both footing and direction, finally emerging eatery close beside the spot appointed for our rendezvous. There waa considerable open space here, the Mercantile Company's sheds standing some 30 feet back of the shore lin%, and their wharf for the unloading of barges extending more than 50 feet out into the harbor. I could dimly perceive a great crane at the farther extremity, with dangling buckets, outlined against the sky. The night was too dark for me to decipher the face of my watch, yet it could not now be long before the arrival of the men. I crouched down beside a post to await their coming, once again searching the harbor with my night-glasses. The company at last arrived by twos from out the enveloping gloom, silently grouping themselves amid the shadows. I could distinguish an occasional gruff cough, and the shuffling of feet, but there was no sound of conversation or hilarity. Evidently De Nova had sufficiently sobered them to their duty. At last one man detached himself from among the crowd and moved stealthily forward. I met him at the shore end of the wharf, peered into his face, half-concealed beneath the visor of his cap, until I recognized the fellow. "Crew all here, Mr. Tuttle?" "Yes, sir," he answered, startled by my sudden appearance into courteous response, "but mighty uneasy to be off." "They shall not be delayed. Get the boats out at once. You are to take charge of the whaleboat and I will accompany De Nova in the cutter. Pull silently to the end of the wharf and lie by there to await instructions. Do your men understand the boats they are assigned to?" "Ay, ay, sir." "Very well, then; get the boats out. and the crews aboard. Not a sound, remember, for there are guards patrol ling the harbor." 1 must confess this preparatory work was well and smartly accomplished, the men the merest silent shadows as they hauled the two hidden boats forth from concealment and quietly took their assigned places at the oars. Tuttle's crew was first afloat, De Nova experiencing some difficulty from attempting to load too near shore, in somewhat shallow water. "Drop overboard, two of you, and shove off," I ordered, finally. "Lively now, lads, but no splashing." The two fellows in the stern lowered themselves into the shallow water, bending down so as to put their shoulders against the planks for a heave. Suddenly, not three feet distant, a smudge of shadow uplifted, and I became conscious of a pallid human face gleaming fain My through the dark. Instantly I leaped toward it, with such force as to send the heavily laden boat swirling forward, the heaving men plunging face downward into the water. There was a startled exclamation in Spanish, a short-arm "**m I II 1 bath, the.twe seamen cam* toaay aid, j>ad. between u§f jtt ginned the fellow to helpleas silence,- • "Toaa him into the boat," I said, paathig from exertion, "We will be safer with ua than left aahore." It appeared even darker oat on the water than when we looked off upon it from the land, tmt* with av few cautious stroke*, we diaaoeered the smudge which represented Tuttle's whaleboat, and dtaw op within an oar'a length of where he lay waiting. "Mr. Tuttle,'* I began, speaking slowly and concisely so that the men in both boat* could hear, "thla Is going to be no boy's play to-night, and I expect Implicit obedience to my orders. Do exactly what I tell yon and no more. You know the situation of the Esmeralda, and I want yon to put your whaleboat in under her bow. If you keep a point east of north you „ can scarcely miss it. There is a lumping big brigantine anchored 100 feet beyond, with only a single light showing on her foremast. If you come up under her shadow you are not likely to be seen before you drift down against the Esmeralda's cutwater. Make use of the anchor-chain, and get half a dozen men quietly over the forecastle rail. Don't move from there until you receive some signal from me. Then clap down the forecastle scuttle, and male straight for the engine room. That will comprise the entire duty of your crew; and, above all things, let it be accomplished silently. Don't permit one of your men to carry a loaded firearm. Use belaying pins, if you need to, or a marllnsplke, but no guns. De Nova and I will go in by way of the stern, and we will be responsible for the after-deck and the bridge. Has any one a question to ask ?" There waa no response, the only sounds audible being the soft lapping of the water and the deep breathing of the men. I could distinguish them leaning eagerly forward, but the faceB were undecipherable in the gloom. "You understand clearly?" "Ay, ay, Mr. Stephens," and Tuttle's nasal voice had completely lost all its former trace of insolence. "Then pull away slowly and noiselessly; don't hurry; we'll give you plenty of time to get In. Good-by, and good luck to you." The balanced oars dipped gently Into the water, scarcely rippling it, and the sharp-stemmed gilded , away Into the surrounding blackness like a ghost. "All right now, De Nova," J whispered. "I'll go forward into the bow. Keep her head off about a point and watch out for signals." We slipped through the water silently, the sound of the dipping oarblades little more audible than the suppressed breathing of the oarsmen. Confident that if any eyes were watching from the deck they were not likely to be directed astern, we made wide detour, creeping cautiously in beneath the slight hulge of the yacht's side, until the fellow behind me fastened his boathook firmly into the afterchains. Breathlessly we waited listening, but no, sound reached us other than the slight hiss of escaping steam. "Hold hard!" I whispered, the word passing back from man to man. "Two remain with the boat, the rest follow me." I crept silently up Into the chains and peered cautiously over onto the open deck. It was wrapped in darkness and silence, the sole gleam of revealing light coming from out the open main-hatch, and that only the merest glimmer slightly illuminating the ship amidships. There was a lamp alight in the after-cabin, but the shades were drawn so closely I could scarcely perceive its presence. I became aware that De Nova stood beside me. (TO BE CONTINUED.) A ^ ' ^ * SBSSHT- • * * : * • EVERY WEEK >'V V ARO A N**T SCHOOL •CHOOU PAY. evt*Y The above caption about represents the growth of Central Canada. The abatement waa made not long since by a railroad man who claimed to have made the r luarkable discovery that such waa the case. There is not a district of a fair amount of settlement in any of the three Province* of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, bat has Ha school, and the railways have stations' every seven or eight miles apart, around which group the 4owna, some large and some small, but each Important to it* own district. Schools are largely maintained by pub- He funds and the expense of tuition is* but a nominal sum. The final return* of the grain production for Central Canada for 1909 i* now in, and the figures show that the value of the crops to the fanners of that country is about 195 million dollars, as compared with 120 million last year. American farmens or those who have gone from the United States, will participate largely in these splendid returns, and these comprise those who have gone from nearly every State in the Union, One of the many proofs that might be put forward showing the immense wealth (hat comes to the farmers of Central "Canada is seen in the sum that has been spent during the past two or three months by the farmers who have for the time being ceased worrying over the reaper and the thresher, and are taking to enjoying themselves for two or three months. It is said that fifty thousand people of these Western Provinces spent the holiday season visiting their old homes. Most of these passengers paid forty and some forty-five dollars for the round trip. Some went to Great Britain, some to the Continent, others to their old homes in Eastern Canada, and many thousands went to visit their friends In the States. The amount paid alone in transportation would be upward of two million dollars. Some make the trip every years. It need not be asked, "Can they afford it?" With crops yielding them a profit of $20 to $25 per acre, and some having as much as twelve hundred or more whaleboat^j acres, t h e Q u e B t i o n l s answered. The Canadian Government Agents at different points in the States report that they have interviewed a great many of those who are now visiting friends In the different states, and they all express themselves as well satisfied, and promise to take some of their friends back with them. There Is still a lot of free homestead land in splendid districts, and other lands can be purchased at a reasonable price from railway and land companies. Kangaroo Not in It. "Roosevelt says the kangaroo canjump further than any other creatures." "Aw, shucks! He never saw a woman with a mouse loose around her feet." Tbqrfc » M W ^ V > ^ ^ ^ M W ^ # > ^ ^ * t A » J ^ > * ^ » ^ ^ ^ X M M ^ M * ^ 1 •' Gave Birth to Mice in Trap * - Male Parent's Devotion 'Rewarded by Freedom of Brood. A Manayunk woman, going to her mouse trap the other morning, found a mouse in it, with six little mice as well. They had, of course, been horn after their mother's capture—an amazing thing. But more amasing still was the fact that they lav in a small round neat like a bird's, a nest made of bits of paper, thread, straw and shreds of linen and flaunel. The woman, instead of drowning forthwith the mother and her brood, retired, and from the next room watched the trap secretly. Her watch soon was rewarded. Another mouse trotted up with great caution, thrust a straw through the bar*, and a few momenta'later returned with a shred of pink caHco. -The captive mother, with these contributions, proceeded to complete her nesV This incident so moved the woman that on retiring that night she put a handsome piece of cheese in the trap and opened the tiny door. When she came down in the morning mother and young and cheese were gone—the neat alone remained to witness to the truth of her tale. Your Liver is Clogged up T W * Why You're Tired—Oat of Sorts—Have No Appetite^ CARTER'S LT U V E R PILLS will pat you right in a few day*. They do their duty. Com HI* Opinion of I t "Did I understand you to say," asked Mia* Woodby, "that you don't go in for society—at all?" "Quite so," replied Crabbe. "Society is simply a silly school in which every nobody is taught to try to be somebody."— Catholic Standard and Times. Telepathic Warning*. "You are so telepathic." said the girl to bar hostess, "did you have any premooklon of our coming up here to see you?" - "1 remember having several awful alghtmaroa," the woman said. - isessMsi' b«V*t»»i, asd Sek Biases*. MALL MIL SHALL DOSE. SMALL MUCt GENUINE mo* bear signature: Don't Cough!—-Use CURE Tit KSt fttWU Tut (§ltt*»%a* Will laataatry reUev* your aching throat. Trowels nothing like it toe Asthma, Bronchitis and long troobsM. Contains ad opiate*. Very plMsant to take. AH Drag*** as • ! • • : * 'i i f> 11 * • - ' ' , < rfrA*<ti ft J.;. , nP^^^BSJWI^ • t ^ . ' i k*v JfopaWi . # ^rVl«4ttOfteW8 d» GO. wtowwrroiw. THUBSPaT, JAK. 27,1910, ssc Occasionally we find some people who are like some of the modern bedsteads—all brass. DeWitts Little Early Risers — the sate sore gentle easy little Hver pills. Be Bare to get DeWiits Carbolized Witcg Hazel Salve the original. Always refuse substitutes and imitations. The original DeWitts Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve is good for any. thing a salve is good for, bat it is es pecialry good tor piles. Sold by all dealers. We have proven one man "not guilty" of reaching the north pole. Are we to take the other man's "I did" without a question? Making Life Safer. Everywhere life is being made more safe through the work of Dr. Kings Mew Life pills in constipation, biliousness, dyspepsia, indigestion, liver troubles, kidney diseases, and bowel disorders. Tbey are easy bnt sura, and perfectly build up the hesltb. 25c at F. A. Sigl6rs. There is after all, one good thing about a severely cold winter. It lessens the opportunities for skating on thin ice. A Wretched Mistake to endure the itching, painful of piles. There is no need to. "I suffered much from piles,11 Will A. Marsh of Siier City, "till I pot a box of Buckiens Salve and was soon cured." Boils, ulcers, fever sores, eczema, cuts, Chapped hands, chilblains vanish be fore it. 25c at Siglers Drug Store. distress Listen: writes N. 0., Arnica Burns, a clock up bnt A man has invented that needs to be wound once in 10,000 years. Unfortunately, however, one is apt to forget in that time where he put the key. N o t i c e Is H e r e b y G i v e n , That I. Frank & Mower*, Coaaty Drain Goa> missioner of toe ooonty of Livingston sad state of Ifftooifat. wiH, e* tat 4tiv day ot| February, A. D., 1910, at the farm residence of William Alexander otlSsotioo 85 i» the township of Handy, in Mid oou&ty of Livingston, at tea o'clock is tot foraaoott of that day, proceed to receive bid* for the ooastrtfotios of a certain Drain known aad designated as Handy and Iosco Number Bight Drain, located and established la the townships of Handy and losoo, in said county of Livingston, and described aa follows, to-wit: An ones and tile drain In the townships of Handy and Iosco, to b« constructed and known as Handy and Iosco drain No. 8 (Number eight). Beginning upon the N. aad & K line in Section 84 of Handy at a point SO links south of the N. S. K post, between Sections 24 and 8f, and within the open channel of Handy Drain No. l (number one), and to be of the depth, width and general specifications hereinafter set forth and described, to wit: i l S 68 Bearings of the Course. Beglnnln Distance from the Beglnnlng Chs. Lku. 4 o I a i a a i e 35' 35'EL °36'EL 36' E. 36'HL 85'E. & 1° 86' E. S. 1° 36' B. & 1° 35' E. a 18 35' EL S.1°35'E. a& 6«o0°° 8so0'' wW.. a «•• so' w. aa 2606»° 8w0'. w. aa 1266°° ww.. a is° w. a 66' 30' w . a 66° 80' w . a 65* 15' w . a 56° 15' w. a *' E. 8.4'E. 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 II 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 32 34 36 38 40 42 44 45 46 48 50 1 2 8 4 6 6 7 8 » 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 3 4 6 3795 4.88 4.28 4.28 4.86 5.15 5.48 4.36 4.67 4.19 4.18 4.01 3.16 3.33 2.59 1.86 1.50 1.80 2.60 4.05 2.56 2.41 2.39 2.85 3.15 -I 4)43 **« - 5 O « * . 4.88 4.28 4.18 4.86 6.16 5.43 4.36 4.67 4.19 4.18 4.01 3.15 3.33 2.59 1.86 1.50 1.30 2.60 2.09 2.08 2.41 2.39 2.85 1.00 Is °s • C M 18.85 14.99 14.84 14.87 16.58 17.46 18.2» 15.08 16.01 14.67 14.54 14.03 11.45 11.9» 9.77 7.58 6.60 5.90 ».80 14.16 9.68 9.23 9.17 10.55 11.45 U. a Survey and Subdivision Lines and Remarks. Thence on % line Leave W . % of N. E. hi of Sec. 25 with 22 chs. of drain. » S. 1°15'W. a 23° w. a 23° w . a 11° 45' w. a 11° 45' w . aiiMS'w. a 32« 30' w . S. 32°30'W. S. 66°35'W. a 66° 35' W . a 56° 35' W . S. 52° 80' W . S. 52° 30' W . 50 52 64 56 58 69 60 61 62 64 66 68 70 SO 62 S. 81° 30' W . S. 81° 30' W . S. 88° 30' W . S. 88° 30' W . N. 65° W . N. 55° W . N. 55° W . N. 89*15'W. 72 74 76 77 78 80 81 81 35 40 90 25 26 27 28 29 • * SO si 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 7 8 9 io • * • » 11 12 is ii * * is 3.84. 3.91 4.67 4.45 i.26 ¥.78 V.02 3.68 3.75 3.43 3.50 4.82 4.31 3.94 4.27 4.28 3.84 3.91 4.67 4.45 2.20 V.81 l".80 1.60 1.56 1.63 1.43 1.73 1.83 1.81 i.*98 2.41 13.52 13.73 16.01 15,85 14.78 • • • • 13.34 • * • • 14.06 13.04 13.25 12.29 12.60 16.46 14.93 12.82 U.H 14.84 On E. and W. line in Sec. at a point 17.4S chs. W. of Sec center. Leave B. of N. W. ¾ Sec. 25 with 48 chs. of dr*n. Enter S. W. K of Sec. 25. w fit*. Iff ft UP* aal*'?Ww.. aa« J**ww.. a !• 16' w. I III * > • • it •« • * 81 It «• • • St ii Leave Old Drain, • • » • • • • • • • • « Hi m 4.68 Katsr Old Drain. To Sec. U»a and 81.at oha. W. Seca. 16 an 86. Leave of a 8» 15' w. S. V16' B. S. 2° 16' B. a s* is' E. S. 2° 15' EL S.2»16'B. a 2* 15' E. 8. 2° 15' E. S. 2° 15' E. 8. 2° 16* E. S. 11° 30' E. s. ii° so' a. S. 1I»S0'E. S. 11* 80' B. B. 87° 85' W. a 87° 35'W. S. 37° 85' W. a 37° 35' W. a 37° 35' W. & 37°85'W. S. 21° 80' W. a 16° E . a i s 0 E . a 8° SO' E. S. 8°30'E. S. 8° 30' E. 112 114 118 118 ISO 1SS 124 12« 128. 128 120 132 184 185 13« 138 140 142 144 144 146 146 148 160 152 153 60 50 80 50 58 57 68 12 «1 61 as 64 • * 66 67 • • ft 70 71 72 78 74 75 7« it 83 24 25 26 27 6.78 8.86 6.98 7.10 7.36 7.45 7.51 6.S4 8.62 • • « • 6.10 6.95 6.49 * • • • 4.91 4.89 5.91 6.67 5.93 6.10 6.23 6.18 6.55 4.88 4.08 8.96 8.99 4.66 4.17 4.47 Enter E. £ o?N. & % of Sec 85. '.'Hi Small tile Small tile Leave Old to come out. to come out Drain. 8.92 4.09 3.98 3.84 4.18 In Old Drain. Leave Old Drain. ' • $ 3. 6° 30' E. 8. 6° 30' E. S. 6° 30' E. S. 6° 30' E. E. E. E. W. W. wW.. At culvert in Frank Smith's lane. N. 89° 15' W . 82 41 16 6.01 2.91 20.03 T o section line between Seca 25 and 26 at a point 16.27 chs. S. of N. W . % Post. Leave 8». W . % of Sec. 25, with 32.90 chs. of drain. Enter EL ^4 of a E, li of Sec. 26. a 42° a 42° a 42° S. 18' 8.18« S. 18s S. 18s S. 18° W . s. n° w. a is0 w . a 18» w . S. 18° W . 8.1°45'B. S. 1° 45' B, S. 1°45'E. S. 1" 45' E . S. 1"46'B. S. le 46' E. S. 1°45'E. S. 1° 45' E. 154 156 158 159 160 162 162 164 168- 168 170 172 174 176 178 180 182 184 186 188 190 192 194 195 27 50 77 78 79 80 81 • • 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 »5 96 97 28 29 29 80 31 6.33 6.29 5.48 6.57 4.13 6.22 5.42 4.90 5.99 6.69 6.18 5.79 8.78 4.50 6.78 5.37 6.37 6.22 5.77 4.51 6.97 E. and W. * lino. Jfi Sec. 86 at a point 7.SI chs. B. pf a w . cor. of a, H of N. E. Sec 35. Leave of N. B. H .of See with 44.62 chains of drain. Enter SS. ½ of a B. % of Sec. 86. :OT. ox ec. IB '•m$w>: 4.22 4.30 Branch No. Drain. 1 begins. Leave Old A 4 * \ Town line between Handy and i at anoint 2 < >st Ioseo cka. S. of on JNT B'dy_ cif N. B. a 4i8 8.41° a 66° 8.66° a 66° a 29° S. 29 E. E. E. E. E. 15'E. a 29° 1155''EE. . S. 29° 16' E. S. 29° 15'E. S.37° E. S. 37° E. 196 198 20 20 264 206 208 210 210 212 214 2H 84 98 99 100 101 102 103 IOC 1051 106 107 108 82 33 84 7.29 7.15 6.66 7,22 6.01 6.17 4.49 4.27 6.02 6.63 6.98 jec. 2, Iosoo. Leaves B. of & B. ¼ of See. St. of Handy with 42 chs. of drain. Enter " frl. may ens, ox draw. ', iter N. part of B. tt of N T * $ I. £ of Sec. 2 of Iosco. > Branch No. 2 Mglns. Ooatlaaaa o » Heat !*•>>•» If you have noticed symptoms of kidney trouble do not delay in taking the most reliable and dependable remedy possible, such a) DeWfrts Kidney and Bladder Pills. Thette wonderful pille are being used with great satisfaction by thousands of people. Try DeWitts Kidney and Bladder Pills today. Sold by all drngqiats. Saved at Deaths Door The door of d?ath seemed ready to open for Murrey W. Ayers of Transit Bridge, N. Y. when his life was wonderfully ?aved. "I was in a dreadful condition" he write?, "my skin was almost yellow; eyes sunken; tonpue coated; emaciated from losing 40 lbs., growing weaker daily. Virulent liver trouble pulling me down to death in spite of doctors. Then that (these modern explorers matchless medicine—Electric Bittere— cured me. I regained my 40 pounds lost and now am well and strong." For ill stomach, liver and kidney troubles thfy're supreme. 50c at F. A. Siglers. * — — — — — * A Missouri man has discovered that Moses was the greatest of journalists. Yes, and in the matter of organizing big expeditions he had several things on Peary and Columbus and the rest of A hypocrite is man who doesn't walk in the way he seems to be going. The hen is not a very large bird but the 1909 egg crop netted the American egg raisers $300,000,000 but the American consumers paid for these same eggs $540,000,0000. President Taft proposed to amend the laws for regulating corporations and for a new law to establish postal savings banks for the benefit of the people, which he promised in his campaign, and abo a law to authorize the establishment of post parcel deliveries which will enable the Post Office to underbid the exorbitant charges made by the various express companies. Do you UBe Baking Powder? Don't tail to get a copy of "The Cook'a Book"—a fine collection of special recipes by Mrs. Janet McKenzie Hill, the noted authority. Free to users of K C Baking Powder. Send the certificate from a 25 cent can of K C Baking Powder and this notice to .Taques Mfg. Co., Chicago. If you haven't tried K C Baking Powder, order from your grocer now. You will be more than pleased and delighted with "The Cook's Book." "The best Baking Powder at any price" is the verdict of those who try K C Baking Powder. Pure and wholesome. Saves you 30 cents on a pound can. PATENTS •ROCUREDfcNO DKrENOKO. So*iin«M. rin*<»»,|.>i>oto,ic ~ * — Free rfvrce, how to Irtiwu 1 Wild Bilziard Baging brincrs danger, suffering—often death ! —to thousands, who take colds, cough* i and la^rippe—that terror of winter and spring. Its danger signals are stuffed ap nostftflower part of nose ' sore, chills and fever, pain in back of j head, and a throat, g a p i n g cough, i When srripp attacks, as you value I your life * d^n't delay getting Or. Kings New Discovery. "One bottle ] cured me,'writes A. L. Dann, of Pine Valley, Miss., "after being laid uu three weeks with Grip.1' For eore I * I lunga. hemorrhages, coughs, colds, { Mfeoaing cough, bronchitis, asthma, its fspreme. 50c. $1. Guaranteed by 9.A.£igi*r. oFririi S*im-t wpiaiiUivmKt'wA,M til- nCdroee n rueuprokrat.. |I copyright* etc., ftf t.L COUNTRIES. SmstueM direct with Washington savts t\*u. money and ofUn tk* paUnU Patent ami Infringement Practice Exclusively. Write or oomo to un *t -^, 643 Klstfc StrMt, opp. T7alUd gtatM *ftt«At Ofte*,] WASHINGTON, D. C. The prosecuting attorney of Chelsea, Washtenaw county; reports 325 arrests and 301 convictions for the last six months of 1909. WaBhtenaw county voted "wnt" last spring. Purity, perfect results and economy all are combined In K C Baking Powder. Guaranteed the best at any price. You are wasting your money to pay more for any baking powder 25 cents for a 25 ounce can. H O T B b G R I S W O L D j K ; « : Detroitj Mich. • r Postal Hotel Go.' FRED POSTAL, Pre.. M. A. SHAW, Manager ' < $ 0 0 , 0 0 0 N o w betnfl E x p e n d e d In Remodeling, Furnishing and Decorattri| We Will Have \ Two hundred rooms all with baths. New Ladies' and Gentlemen's Cafe New Grill for Gentlemen New Hall, with seating capacity of 400 persons, for Conventions, Banqueta, Luncheon, Card Parties and Dances Six Private Dining rooms for Clubs and After Theatre Parties Private Parlors for Weddings, Keceptious, Meetings, Etc. Our facilities for high class service are exceptional and similar to the best hotels of New York. Business now going on as ustnl. Club Breakfast, 2 5 C e n t s and up L u n c h e o n , S O c e n t * Table d' Hote Dinner, 7 0 e e n t a Also Service a la Carte Rates (European) $1.00 to $ 3 . 0 0 Per Day. (Electric Bitters Succeed when everything else flails. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme) remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY.LIVERAND STOMACH TROUBLE it is the best medicine ever aotd over a druggist's counter. LEMON BITTERS 82 If Lemon Bitters is the Enemy of the Doctor, it is sorely the Poor Msn'a Friend, as it will do its work Well and quickly. No large bills to pay. No loss of time, and no great suffering if taken in time. Why will youstmer from Indigestion, Sick Headache, Nervousness, Sleeplessneas, Sore Mouth, Heartburn, and kindred ailments, when one bottleof LemonBitters will not only relieve bnt cure all ofthe above diseases? Kotonly that, but Lemon Bittere is one of the best Tonics in the world. It will enrich and give tone U the Blood, bringing back the flush of youth to the face, keeping away by its use that dread disease PsrarjsU, by causing the blood to flo— with greater vigor through the bram Lemon Bitters is esMStafty rsoomtnsndsd to tbots in yean, for its iavigoTsCmf affect Give it a trial and yon will oe the Lemon Bitters best Mead, as yon wflU always sse it when in need of median* Sold by Oraggists, 14» per bottl A Prepared only by the LKMON BITTKM MCDiOIMI CO.* ^ ^ ^ • J ^ o h a a ^ g t o h l g a a j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Guaranteed tinder all Pare Food Laws More Friends Every Ye< We'll soon count you among them. It's just a matter of time. More and more housewives are giving up the oldstyle, high-priced, Trust-made Baking [Powders. Thousands are turning to BAKING POWDER towels One trial does it. You'll never go back. Speak to your grocer. Lighter, sweeter baking or mon*p refunded. Far bet* ter. Costs much less. You wont believe it till you try for your- •elf. M Oaaoea fat ES Casta B k ^ C M M S ^ . 1 faqnat It fir. Co, Chicago ^ .':4t)Ut. 'ft. •Wi •>t% > I • • v v ; > / ' >»: .-Sv1 •* •;* \ : • ^ ' J-. ,-»i . 7 7 '"•.'-"• 7 - ^ / F i - : ' - 7 ^ ' * '•'- •' - : • ement to th© Pinckney Dispatch * . ' • •"^••fli A ; •' '• a SUPERVISORS PROCEEDINGS i • " " "—rr- ^ • January Session, 1910 i MONDAY. JANUA8Y 3rd. Persuaut fo adjournment the Board of Sopervsors ot Livingston County, Michigan, met at their respective rooms io the Court House, in the Village of Howell, in said County, *&<f wore called to order- by £. Miller Bear mane, chairman of said Board and upon roll call all were found to present, as follows: Brighton, Charles F. Judson Cohoetah, Fred Chase s Conway, O'vtlle Cole DeerfiBld, Ernest Ellis Genoa, William 8. Kellogg Green Oak, Clarence Bishop r*amburgT George VanHorn Handy, William Sidell Hart land, Michael Wines Howell, E. Miller Bsurmann Iosco, Albin ?fsu Marion, Thomas F. Biobards Oceola, John McGtvney Jfntnam, James Harris Tyrone, John J. Hicks Unadiila, Frank E. Ives . Moved by Supervisor Bishop and supported to adjourn until 1 o'clock. Carried. A1TEBN00N SESSION Supervisor Chase of Civil Claims Committee reported the bill of W H Irwin wbicb was allowed as appears by number 366 Supervisor Bishop of Civil Claims Committee reported accounts which were allowed as recommended as appears by number 367 and 368 Mr. Grocinger requested the use of the Court room February 15th. 1910 On motion of Supervisor VanHorn and supported the request was granted Supervisor VanHorn of Civil Claims Committee reported accounts which were allowed as recommended a* appears by numbers 369 to 371 inclusive Moved by Supervisor Wines and supported to adjourn until tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock Motion carried Approved Wilds L. Lyons, E. Miller Beurmann Clerk Chairman TCTESDAr, JANUARY 4 t h Board met, roil called, quorum present Minutes of Mondays meeting read and approved Supervisor VanHorn of Civil Claims committee reported accounts which were allowed as recommended as appears by numbers 372 to 378 inclusive Supervisor Ellis of Criminal Claims committee reported the account oi George E. Sbendan, deputy sheriff, which was allowed as recommended as appears by number 379 Mr. Parnham of the Art Metal Construction Co. appeared before the Board with plans for Steel filing case for Judge of Probate's office On motion of Supeivisor Ellis and suportad, plan number 2 was accepted at $220.00- Supervisor Ives moved that when File cases are properly placed and accepted by the chairman that the County clerk be authorized to draw an o.der tor the same Motion carried Supervisor Chase of Civil Claims committee reported accounts which were allowed as recommended as ap pears by numbers 380 382 inclu sive Supervisor Bishop of Civil Claims committee reported the account of Df, J. E. Brown witb-Tecomraendation that the bill be laid on the table. Recommendation concurred in Supervisor Ellis of Criminal Claims committee reported accounts which were allowed as recommended as appears by number 383 and 384 So per visor Bishop of Civil Claims committee reported accounts which were allowed as appears by numbers 385 and 381 « On motion of Supervisor Wines and supported the Board adjourned until 1 o'clock AFTERNOON SESSION Supervisor Ellis of Criminal Claims committee reported accounts which were allowed as recommended AS appears by numbers 387 to 389 inclusive Supervisor VanHorn of Civil Claims committee reported accounts which were allowed aa recommended as appears by numbers 390 and 391 On motion of Supervisor Bishop and supported to adjourn until tomorrow morning at 9 o clock Approved Willis L. Lyons H. Miller Beurmann Clert Chairman WEDNESDAY. JANUABY 5tq* read Board met, roll called, quorum present Minutes of Tuesday's session and approved Supervisor VanHorn of Civil Claims committee reported accounts of W E Robb wbiob wars allowed as appears by number 392 Supervisor Ellis of Criminal Claims committee reported accounts which were allowed as recommended as appears by numbers 393 and 394 Supervisor Chase ot Civil Claims committee reported accounts wbiob were alls wed as recommended as appears oy numbers 395 to 397 inclusive Supervisor Bishop of Civil Claims committee reported accounts which i $10.00 at any one time; also for the Deput ©IflBUBSEMXSTS in? December 31. 1909, and find the following exhibit a true and correct statement thereof: STATE FUND—RECEIPTS. Bal in fund Dec 31, 1908 $ 17 29 Appropriation tax of 1908 39,900 51 ~ " 206 67 52 40 66 40 849 60 29 42 6 94 were allowed as recommended as jl Treasurer's accounts for the year end appears by numbers 398 to 401 inclusive On motion oi Supervisor Wines and supported the Board adjourned until 1 o'clock AFTERNOON SESSION The Clerk read to the Board all the bills which he bad drawn orders for during 1909 without the same having been presented to the Board, such action having been previously authorized by the Board by resolution On motion of Supervisor Ives the payment ot the bills was approved Supervisor VanHorn reported the account of Bert Wright for wiring the Court House which was allowed as charged and other civil accounts which were allowed a9 recommended as appears by numbers 402 to 407 inclusive Supervisor Ellis ot Criminal Claims committee reported the bill of W J Culver, constable, which on motion of Mr. Ives was allowed Supervisor McGivney of Criminal Claim committee reported the bill of John Moore which was allowed as charged Supervisor Chase of Civil Claims committee reported several contageous disease bills which were allowed as recommended as appears by numberi 410 to 41S inclusive On motion of Mr. Bishop the Board abjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock Approved Willis L, Lyon E. Miller Beurmann Clerk Chairman THUBSDAY JANUARY 6 t b Board met, roll called, q u o r u m present Minutes of Wednesday's session read and approved Supervisor Kellogg of Criminal Claims committee reported t h e bill of Frank Miner, deputy sheriff which was allowed By the Clerk To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of Livingston County: Gentlemen :—1 have the honor to present my annual report for the year ending December 31, 1909. Number of Civil Law cases commenced 29 Number of Criminal cases commenced 8 Number of divorce cases commenced 31 Nunber of other Chancery cases commenced 16 Total cases commenced 84 Marriage licenses issued . . 147 Births recorded for 1909 286 Clerk hire, heretofore axed by the Board; j Bute Treasurers receipts 72.00 alao authorising the janitor to have new ! Bal in fund Dec 81> 1909 ,. 14,50 flues placed in the boiler: also authorizing j Total $86.50 the County Clerk to draw as order to p a y _. ,, „ « " " , " " , ' ,, for the-same. ! Howell Village del Tax fund—Receipts On motion of Mr. Judson sopported ^ 0 ¾ 0 ^ u * w U w l w l »•*> v u wvuuu ui wc. VUUOVM •wppvibou DISBURSEMENT!* by Mr Ives the resolution was adopted village treasurers receipts 35.20 On motion of Mr. Judson the Board took a recess until 1 o'clock AFTEKKOON SKSSIOH By Suparvisor Richards; To the Honorable Board of Supervisors; Your committee, to whom was referred the matter of settling with the County Treasnrei, submit the following report: We have carefully examined the bocks and vouchers of the County Delinquent tax collected From tax sales... Redemption of land sold for taxes Transferred from poor and insaue fund for sfat* institutions Charged back taxes Interest paid state for delinquent .quarterly report. Total "41712923 DISBURSEMENTS State Treasurers receipts $40,773 66 State taxes returned 253 27 Bal in fund Dec 31, 1909 102 HO Total $41^29^23 CONTINGENT FUND—RECEIFrg Bal in fund Dec 31, 1908 $ 62 89 Appropriation tax of 1908 31,183 01 Del connty tax collected 275 33 From tax sales 26 90 Rejected tax collected 11130 Int and expense on rejected tax 6 46 Jury entry and stenographer fees from county clerk 115 00 Borrowed during the year 17,000 00 Taxes col ai Auditor Gen office 3 59 From Sale of old carpet 5 00 Total $48779948 DISBURSEMENTS County orders paid $13202.92 County loans paid 18300.00 Interest on loans 343.34 Salaries paid 8964.70 Transfered to soldiers relief fund . 36.73 Circuit court jurors certificates 2860.40 Circuit court witness certiBcates.. 126.25 Unclaimed Estates Bal in fund Dec 31, 1908 95.03 Bai in fund Dec 31, 1909 95.03 Cemetery Fund—Receipts Bai yi fund Dec 31, 1908 200.00 Interest received 6.00 Total.. 7 $206.00 DISBURSEMENTS Treasurers fee fur loaning money.. 1.20 Bal in fund Dec 31, 1909 204.80 Total 1206.00 Del Township Tax Fund—Receipts Bal in fund Dec 31, 1908 75.20 Taxes collected 651.31 Total $726751 DISBURSEMENTS Township treasurers receipts 549.58 Bal in fund Dec 31, 1909 ^ J ™ - ^ Total 7 *72<>.ol COUNTY DRAIN FUND Conway No. 2 Bal in fund Dec 31, 1908 70.15 Orders paid 22.00 Bal in fund Dec 31, 19t)9 48.16 Total $70715 Couway No. 3 | Bal in fund Dec 31, 1908 17.29] Orders paid '".""' 11.00 Bal in fund Dec 31, 1909 6.29 ! Total $17.29 j Conway No. 10 Bal in fund Dec 31, 1908 0.50 Bal in fund Dec 31, 1909 9.50 Cedar River Improvement Bal in fund Dec 31, 1 9 0 8 . . . . . . . 22.23 Orders paid 22.22 Bal in fund Dec 31, 1909 M Total $22.23 Cohoetah No. 2' Bat in fund Dec 31. 1908 16.77 Bal in fund Dec 31. 1909 16.77 Conway & Handy Bush Bal in fund Dec 31, 1908 43.03 Bal in fund Dec 31, 1909 43.03 Green Oak No. 1 Receipts Bal in fond Dec 31, 1908 06 Delinquent tax collected 168.96 Int on del tax collected 43.68 Total 121X26 DISBURSEMENTS Orders paid 93.00 Interest on orders paid 8.51 Walsh Drain Bal io fund Dec 311908. 58.11 Orders paid. - • 31.50 Bal in fund Dec 31 190» - _ 2 ^ Total $58.11 Livingston Co. No. 5 - Bai in fund Deo 31 1908 6gjt3 Bal in fund Dec 31 1909 . 7 . $69.13 Conway No. 15 Bal in fund Dec 31 1908 19.44 j al in fund Dec 31 1909 $1944 Conway & Cohoetah Union Bal in fund Dec 31 1908 15.79 Justice court witness A juror certf. 92.79 [ Bal in fund Dec 31", 1909 111.69 County tax returned 203.44 280 27 52.00 21.00 42.00 Deaths recorded for 1909 Notary's commissioned Physicians registered 5 Transcripts of Judgement recorded 4 Deer licenses issued 56 Articles of Association recorded, 4 vie. The Howell Mfg. Co.: The Wicktnan Wire Works; Pinckney Creamery Co. and The Schafer Club. Paid County Treasurer entry fees Paid County Treasurer jury fees Paid County Treasurer stenograph er fee8 Paid County treasurer Circuit court fines 280.00 Paid County Troasurer sale of deer licenses 70.00 Receipts Justice Court fines 261.00 Dated, Howell, Mich., January 6, 1910. Respectfully submitted, Willis L. Lyons, County Clerk. On motion of Supervisor J u d s o n the report was accepted and placed on file Supervisors Bishop a n d Chase of Civil Claims committee reported several accounts which worn allowed as recommended as appear* by n u m b e r s 415 t o 424 inclusive . By Supervisor Hicks Resolved. thBt the County Clerk is herby authorised to draw an order on the County Treasurer at the end of each month for the salaries of the several countv officers aud Janitor; also an order of $75\00 in favor of the Sheriff, at the end of each month, the sheriff giving credit for snch orders on his bills, rendered to the Board of Supervisors; also for rent of telephones, electric light hills, water tax, including two horses at sheriff's barn, Circuit Court calendars at a dollar a page, and school teachers bills for condu 3ting eighth grade examinations when certified to by the School Commissioner, and m payment of wood purchased by the Sheriff and for incidental expenses about the county buildings not exceeding Rejected tax returned 81.74 Warranto for ret. of deaths A births 201.00 Circuit Judge orders 37.00 Probate Judge orders 350.57 Detroit House of Correction bills 97.89 Transfered to poor and insane fund 2985.98 Sparrow orders 487.72 Trrs to state fund (chrdg back taxes) 29.42 Refunded to etate(error in tax sales) 4.74 Bal in fund Dec 31, 1909 382.85 Total $48789748 POOH AND INSANE FUND—RECEIPTS Appropriation tax of 1908 2860.03 Proceeds from County Farm 1003.18 Reimbursements 43.48 Transfered from contingent fund 2985.98 Total.. .. '$6lJ92J37 DISBURSEMENTS Orders paid 6,039 87 Transferred to state fund for state institutions 849 60 Tax returned 3 20 Total '$6,892 67 Inheritance tax Fund—Receipts l a x received 900 19 DISBURSEMENTS State treasurers receipts 900 19 Liquor tax fund Bal in fund Dec 31,1908 206.26 DISBURSEMENTS Bal in fund Dec 31, 1909 206.26 Soldiers relief fund—Receipts Bal in fund Dec 31, 1908 263.27 Transfered from contingent fund 36.73 Total ". $300.00 DISBURSEMENTS Orders paid 15.00 Bal in fund Dec 31, 1909 285.00 7J6 7^46 17.75 17.75 Total $213.20 Handy No. 13 Bal in-fund Dec 31, 1908 Bal in fund Dec 31, 1909 Langford Bal in fund Dec 31, 1908 Bal in fnnd Dec 31, 1909 Marion No. 4 Bal in fund Dec 31, 1908 $41.70 Orders paid 39.00 Bal in fund Dec 31, 1909 ._ _2_70 Total V 141.70 Oceola No. 1 Bal in fund Dec 31, 1908 2L99 Bal in fund Dec 31, 1909 ' $21799 Unadiila A Stockbridge Bal in fund Dec 31, 1908 1 2 ^ Bal in fund Dec 31,1909 $12.30 Howell A Oceola Bal in fund Dec 31, 190S 112.85 Bal in fund Dec 31, 1909 Han ly No. 14 Bal in fund Dec 31, 1908 Orders paid 46.60 Bal in fuud Dec 31, 1909 JL47 Total 7.7$50.97 Livingston Co. No 2 Kal in fund Dec 31, 190S Bal in fund Dec 31, 1909 Cohoetah A Deerfield Bal in fund Dec 31, 1908 Orders paid Bal in fund Dec 81, 1909 $112.85 50.97 Bal in fund Dec 31 1909. $15 Cohoetah A Conway Union Branch 5 Bal in fuud Dec 31 1908 7 4 7 Orders paid 5.50 I Bai in fuud Dec 31 1909 ^ L67 Total $7.17 Cohoetah & Conway Union Branch 4 Bal in fund Dec 31 1908 40.41 Orders paid 5.50 Bal in fund Dec 31 1909 $34.91 Total $40.41 Howell No 3 Bai in fund Dec 31 1908 17.72 Bal in fund Dec 31 1909 7 . $17.72 Livingston Co No 10 Bal iu fond Dec 3] 1908 16.91 Orders paid .'. $16.91 Livingston C > No 11 Bal iu fund Dec 31 1908 2.08 Tax of 1908 480.00 Total "$482.08 Orders paid 471.38 BaJ in fund Dec 31 1909 . 10.70 Total $4vS2.08 Livingston Co No 2 Bal in fund Dec 31 1908 5.07 Bal in fund Dec 31 1909 $5J07 Green Oak No 2 Bal in fund Dec 31 1908 20.42 Bal in fund Dec 31 1909 7 $20.42 Marion & Genoa Bal in fund Dec 31 1908 157.13 Orders paid 33.00 Bai in fund Dec 31 1909 124.13 Total .1157.13 Livingston Co No 14 Bal in fnnd Dec 31 1908 14.86 Bal in fund Dec 31 1909 .7 $14.86 Livingston Co No 16 Bal in fund Dec 31 1908 32.83 Bal in fund Dec 31 1909 $32^83 Iosco No 1 Bal in fund Dec 31 1908 9.75 Orders paid 5.50 Bal in fund Dec 31 1909 4.25 Total 7 . " 9 . 7 5 Hartland No 1 Bal in fuud Dec 31 1908 $375.04 Orders paid 33.00 Bal in fund Dec 31 1909 342.04 Total 375.04 Hartland No 2 Bal in fund Dec 81 1908 .87 Tax of 1908 650.00 Total $65o787 Orders paid 592.01 Bal in fuud Dec 31 1909 58.86 Total... "650787 Howell No 2 Bal in fund Dec 31 1908 4.00 Bal in fund Dec 31 1909 " $4.yO Marr Drain Bal in fund Dec 31 1908 $77.02 Orders paid ~~ 33.00 Bal in fund Dec 31 1909 Ji.02 Total . 7 77702 Conway No 1 Bal in fnnd Dec 31 1908 •. 29.26 Orders paid $29.26 Handy No 7 Bal in fund Dec 31 1908 6.73 4.53 $4.53 96.48 Total $300.00 Teachers Institute fund—Receipts Bal in fund Dec 31. I90g 85.20 Received from School Com 144.50 Total DISBURSEMENTS ^ Orders paid Bal in fund Dec dl, 1909....% Total 60.50 35.98 Total 7 7 $96748 Howell Village Bal in fund Dec 31, 190S. 11.15 $229.70 130.00 9<U0 $229.70 Primary School Money Fund—Receipts Bal in fund Dec 31, 1908 808.12 Received from State Treasurer 27234.00 Tctal $28042.12( DISBURSEMENTS Township treasurers receipts.. 27597.12 Bal in fund Dec 31. 1909 445.00 Total $28042.12 Library Fund—Receipts Orders paid $11 15 Livingston A Shiawassee No. 5 Bal in fund Dec 31 1908.. . v _. 4_L54 Bal in fund Dec 31 1909 7 ."$41,54 Shiawassee River Bal in fund Dec 31 1908 7 _ 13£1 Orders paid 11.50 Bal in fund Dec 31 1909 L91 Total 7 $13.41 Livingston Co* No. 1 Bal in fund Dec 31 1908 _^ ^ 8 Bal in fund Dec 31 . . . .43 Bal in fund Dec 31, 1908 Total DISBURSEMENTS Township treasurers receipts . . . Bal in fund Dec 31, 1909 Total 317.30 546.00 $863.30 332.30 531.00 $863.30 Deer License Fund—Receipts Bal in fond Dec 31. 1908 16.50 .70 1909 Handy A Iosco No. 1 Bal in fund Dec 31 1908 Bal in fund Dec 31 1909 $7.70 Livingston Co. No. 3 Bal in fund Dec 31 1908 4 ^ Bal in fund Dec 31 1909 $4.29 Handy No. 5 Bal in fnnd Dec 31 1908 32.32 Bal in fund Dec 31 1909 $6.73 Conwav No 5 Bal in fund Dec 31 1908 ^ . 13/T2 Bal in fnnd Dec 31 1909 13.72 Marion No 2 'Bal in fund Dec 31 190H 154.59 Orders paid 92.60 Bal in fund Dec 31 1909 62.09 Total $154.59 Gleason Bal in fund Dec 31 1908 5.00 Bal in fund Dec 31 1909 $5.00 No 8 1909. Livingston Co Bal in fund Dec 31 1908. Bal in fund Dec 31 1909. . . . . . . . 18.71 18.71 Lime Lake Bal in fnnd Dec 31 1908 20.15 Bal in fnnd Dec 31190¾ 20.15 Gregory Bal in fund Dec 31 1908 $781.55 Del tax collected 76.80 Interet on del tax 13.01 Total 871736 Orders paid 753.21 Bal in fund Dec 31 1909 118.15 Total 871.36 Howell A Oceola Bal in fund Dec 31'1908 510.03 Orders paid 108.16 Bal in fund Dec 31 1909" 401.87 Total $86.60 Bal in fund Dec 31 1909 $32.32 Conway No. 17 Bal in fund Dec 31 1908 48,67 Orders paid 16.50 Bal in fund Dec 31 1909 32.17 1 Bal in Total $48,671 Total $510.03 Sanford Neil Bal in fund Dec 31 1908 203.32 Ord* rs paid 88.30 fund Dec 31 1909 115.02 Total $203.32 •TfM ut-zfa ?t 1 •'%••• "d .77 JM I, :#eJ-'- *fc. >i, '• : r " • 1 > : - >•• li**'. ' Try* /M 1¾..¾ , fc » V. h \ f fl rfe Boinn Bal in fund Dec 31,1908 ^ ^ Order* paid 99.75 Bal in food Dec 31, 190U 6.80 Total "" 105.55 Honey Creek Bal in fund Dec 31, 1908 23 Delinquent tax collected .'" 107.67 lnteroat on del tax 15.07 Total ". $122.97 Orders paid 111.00 Interest paid on orders 5.55 Bal in fund Dec 81, 1909 .. 6.42 Total '. $122.97 lueco No 4 Bal in fund Dec 31, 1908 14.78 Orders paid f" $1435 Couway & Lock No 1 Bal in fund Dec 31, 1908 200.05 Orders paid 9Trj5 Bal in fund Dec 81,1909 102.45 Total ; $£0O05 Taxman Bal in fund Dec 31 1908 112.24 Orders paid " ~ 5 ¾ Bal in fund Dec 31 1909 56.74 Total "~$Il2L24 Conway & Lock No 2 T « of 1908 $1278.10- -KembursemeutB from Ingham Co. 75.00 Total $136o\I0 Orders paid 1351.25 Bal in fund Dec 31, 1909 1.85 Total ".$1353.10 _ Hoizington Taxofl908 847J3 Orders paid 74^ gj Bal in fund Dec 31 1909....'..'.'.". 105.*52 Total $847713 _ Dunoon Tasofl90S 768.51 Orders paid 766 32 Bal in fund Dec 31 1 9 0 9 . . . . . . . . . .19 Total ~$7bU51 Marion & Iosco Taxof 1908 3786.36 Orders paid 378^35 On motion of bo per visor Cole report was accepted and adopted Supervisor Bishop for Civil Claim* cojomittee reported the bill ot S B Robert tor coal with recommendation ttat it be allowed as charged which recommendation on motion of Supervisor Harris was concurred in Supervisor Chase of same cominitee reported other accounts which were allowed as appears by number* 426 to 437 inclusive Supervisor Kellogg tor Criminal Claims committee reported the. bill of Lewis Shehan, deputy sheriff On motion of Superviso r ftau the bill was allowed as charged Supervisor Ives ot Special committee on sewerage presented the following form of agreement with the Village of Howell for the construction of a sewer, to wit: It is hereby agreed by and between the County of Livingston, Michigan, party of the first part and the Village of Howell, Michigan, party of the second part, as follows: 1st,—The party of the second part in consideraton the sum of One Thousand i the)I ,o rnmaaded as appears by no.mbt.rs 1 lowed the sum ot five dollars tor extra '* 438 to 443 inclusive servjpes as chairman. JttoUou carried The bill of Silas Fowler for grocer, j Supet visor Ives moved that sapervtsies furnished L. Betteriey was i or Hicks of Tyrone and Supervisor reported by the committee without} J^fan of Iosco be elected delegates to 33 > l l * « M M 8W eoo recommendation On motion of Supervisor Richards the bill was disallowed On notion of Supervisor Wines the Board adjourned until 1 o'clock *> 'ACTKRXOOK SBS810K Civil Claims committee by Supervisors VanHorn and Bishop reported sundry civil bills which were allowed as recommended as appears by numbers 444 to 457 inclusive The bill of Mrs. W. H. BillingsJ-wd coal of first class quality, to be toe State Supervisors Association. Motion carried Op motion of Supervisor Ives the Janitor was instructed to receive sealed bids and left the painting and puttying of the window sills and clock dial and tbe gutter and tin part of root oi the Court bouse On motion ot Supervisor Ives the Treasurer and Janitor were instructed to receive seated bids for 70 tons of a » « . m * £ . V nurse Stage case was reported by the committee with recommendation that it be not allowed On motion of Mr. Sidell the recommendation was concurred in The bill of P. C. Schnaokenberg for mattress furnished Dr. Bailey to replace one affected by small pox patient was reported without recom meodation On motion of Mr. Harris the bill Dollars ($1,000) to be paid to it by the par-} was allowed at $5 00 Sr of the first part as hereinafter provided, oes hereby agree to extend its sewers from the corner of Walnut and Grand River streets in the Village of Howell, along the streets of said village to the westerly side of the Court House grounds in said village, and across said court houije grounds to the court house and ihe sheriff's residence and Jail on said grounds and to connect said >uildings with said sewers. Said sewer to he of sufficient size and dimensions as to Jrovide suitable and proper and complete rainage from said buildings. It is agreed thai the party of the first part shall make all necessary alterations within said buildings necessary to make proper connection to said sewer and bring its, plumbing to the outside wall of said buildings for the purpose of making the connec- approved Supervisor McGivney of Criminal Claims committee reported tbe Criminal hill of William A. Stoddard. Sheriff, with the recommendation that the bill be allowed as charged On motion of Supervisor Harris the recommendation was concured in . On motion of Mr. Wines the Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock Approved Willis L» Lyons, E. Miller Beurmann Clerk Chairman SATURDAY, JAKCABT 8TH Board met, roll called, quorum present Minutes of Fridays session read and tions as aforesaid. In consideration of the payment of said Bal in fund Dec 31 1909 .01 sum of money the said village of Howell Total. ^uTTTft 1 &Jso "grees to perpetually maintain said _ Anderson **'at>'dt> sewer ingood working order in said vil- T « 1908.., r j 8 7 0 L 0 1 Orders paid 77^06 lax returned , jgg 4g Bal in fund Dec 31, 1909...'.'.'. ' 80?.' 19 Total . . . . $8701.01 East Cedar Del tax collected Interest ou del tar colected.V Total T a x returned P»i d ;. ' • • ' • • . 18614,51 4.17 Orders Bal in fund Dec 31, 1909. T o t a l . . . Hartland 26.26 .80 $19794732 175.64 $19794.32 Tax of 1908 ,*]785 .,4 Delinquent tax collected.... * 10*53 Int on del tax collected .'yg r °t R l "$1790.55 Orders paid. 1 7 3 2 0 5 6-4.461 .04 Tax returned. Bal in fund Dec 31, 1909. Total $179b\66 RECAPITULATION State Fund Receipts 4 U 2 9 23 Disbursements Contingent Fund 8«ceipte 48789 4« Disbursements Poor and Insane Fund ReceipU 6892 67 disbursements Inheritance Tax Eund 41026 93 48406 63 6892 67 lage of Howell outside of the grounds owned by the said party of the first part for so long a time as the said village of Howell has any outlet or depository for its sewerage. After ihe laying and construction of said ,. sewer as herein provided and after the ; 10Stru.lt same has been suitably and properly connected and in working order the party of i the first part agrees to maintain that porj tiou of said sewer located upon its properi lJ- 2nd,—In consideration of the building, maintaining and constructing suitable and sufficient sewers for said county buildings, the said party of the first part hereby agrees to pay to the said party of the second part the sum of uue thousand dollars, the same to be paid as soon as suitable and sufficient sewers are connected with the said county buildings. The said party of the first part hereby agrees that the party of the second part, its officers and employees shall have, permission to enter upon its grounds for the purpose of building and maintaining said sewers and making the necessary connections. 3rd,—This agreement is entered into by ; virtue of the authority of a resolution adopted by the Common Council of the j Village of Howell on the 31st day of De-j j cember, 1909, and by virtue of a resolution ' of the Board of Supervisors of Livingston on the Receipts. Disbursements. 900 19 Sup County adopted by said Board day of 1910. In Witness whereof the Baid parties have set their hands this. . . . .day of January 1910. J 206 26 00 70 12 Liquor Tax Fund KeceiptB Soldiers Relief Fund Receipts. 30Q Disbursements Teachers Institute Fund Receipts 229 Disbursements Primary School Fund Receipt* 28042 Disbursements....... Library Fund Receipts 863 Disbursements Deer License Fuud Receipts 86 Disbursements Howell Village Delinquent Tax Fund Receipts 35 Disbnrsetnents Unclaimed Estates Receipts 95 Cemetery Fund ReceipU 206 Disbursements Delinquent Township Tax Receipts 726 51 Disbursements County Drain Fund geceipte 42440 95 Disbursements. ..•.-.... Bal on hand Dec 311909 Total Rec $170943 Total Dish 900 19 15 00 138 00 COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON Bv Chairman of Board. Clerk. 27597 12 30 50 20 03 00 332 30 72 00 35 20 Vti.LAGK OK H O W E L L By President of Village 1 20 549 58 39152 50 5831 82 14 $170943 14 Howell, Livingston County, Mich., January 5, 1910. (Thos. F. Richards Committees \ W. S. Kellogg (Will M. Sidell Clerk of Village Supervisor Richards moved supported by Supervisor McGivney that the form ot ihe agreement, be accepted and tuat the chairman and the clerk of the Board of Supervisors be hereby authorized, empowered and directed to sign said agreement in behalf of and tor the County of Livingston, Michigan, and to draw an order on the County Treasurer of said County, according to the manner and for the amount in said agreement contained Motion carried On motion of Mr. Pfan the Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock Approv&d Willis L. Lyons, E. Miller Beurmann Clerk Chairman mBIDAY, JANUARY 7TH Board met, roil called, qnornm present Minnt.es of Thursdays session read 8nd approved Supervisor Ellis moved, supported by Supervisor Sidell that the Janitor have connected to the n«w sewer the steam pipe running to the jail Supervisors Bishop and VanHorn for Civil Claims Committee reported accounts which were allowed as ree- The Clerk read the following: Jan. 5,1910. To the Honorabh Board of Supervisors, Livingston County, Michigan The undersigned Soldiers Relief, commission respectfully report that we have expended for relief the sam ot Fifteen dollars during the past year and respectfully asks that you the County Treasurer to transfer from Contingent Fund to Soldiers Relief Fund the above amount to make the total Relief Fund three hundred dollars G, J. Bactcke C. Wilcox C. £ . Duuston On motion ot Supervisor Judson the report was accepted and tbe County Treasurer authorize! to make tbe tansfer therein requested By Supervisor Kellogg: A bstracrs To tbe Board of Supervisors ot Liv ingston county, your Committee on Abstracts would respectfully report that they have examined tbe office of the Register ot Deeds and find every thing 0 K and Mr Thompson said there was nothing new needed for his office Signed, W. S. Kellogg Geo. VanHorn James M. Harris Oa motion of Supervisor Cole the the report was accepted Civil claims committee by Supervis ors VanHorn, Bishop and Chase reported accounts which were allowed as recommended as appears by numbers 459 to 468 inclusive Supervisor Ellis tor Criminal claims committee reported a bill for William A Stoddard, sheriff, which was allowed as charged The bill of I)r Skinner attendance in Hill case was reported with recom mendation that it be allowed On motion of Supervisor Sidell the biil was disallowed On motion of Supervisor Pfau the Board took a recess until 1 o'clock Afternoon Session On motion of Supervisor Ives, Geo. Barnes of Howell, Mich., was elected to fill the vacancy in the position of agent for burial of 3oldiers iu Howell Township Supervisor Sidell of committee on printing presented the bids of the newspapers for printing the proceedings of the Board at this session On motion of Supervisor Harris the printing was let to F L Andrews of Pinckney Dispatch he being the lowest bidder at 25 cents per words and 26 cents per supplements Civil Claims committee reported bills including the sheriff's civil bill which on motion of Supervisor Mc Givney was allowed as charged and other accounts which were allowed as appeals by numbers 469 to 478 inclusive Mr Tudson moved supported by Mr Ives that the Board extend to the chairman a vote of thanks and that be be alweighed on Goodnow & Jubbs scales, being tor next winters supply and to be paid tor next October Supervisor Sidell moved supported by Supervisor McGivney tbat tbe Prosecuting Attorney be instructed to take the proper steps to collect tbe amounts due this county on Contagaous disease cases - Carried Ou motion of Mr Ellis the County Treasurer was authorised to borrow tbe $1,000.00 voted for the building of tbe sewer, if necessary when tbe sewer is completed. Minutes of the days session read and approved Willis L. Lyons E. Miller Beurmann Clerk Chairman On motion of Supervisor Wines the Board adjourned Willis L. Lyons E. Miller Beurmann Clerk Ohahman no BILLS ALLOWED Cl'd Ail»d *J6 W H Krwin MD »cr? Bylsji case 118.25 $18.28 867 C H Miner snpls Wade small pox 9.40 9.40 3158 C fl Miner SuppUee stags small pox case 1125 88S H H Colli as coroner L a m b . . . . 312 870 A E Papworth justice 1 ¢0 371 Detroit Legal News legal news.. 4 00 37S Goodnow & fieaon sap' (>eat house 11 00 H73 Tho» Shehao inque*t juror 186 374 M J Reason inquest juror 1 86 375 Monroe Bros wall j aptr for jail 7 17 376 tfowlerville Standard printing.. 3 50 877 Geo A Burjees Stfa grade exam 4 00 £78 Geo B Rate & Son locks for court house 15 83 379 Geo £ Sheridan deputy eberlff.,.. iz 80 380 0 J Parker supplies 8 75 SSi Brown * Smith jrrooeriee Perry., 8 Li 388 Dr J E BrowneattaadlQff F Fay 7 00 388 Daniel Bate deputy sheriff.... «0 72 884 Wilbur Johnson deputy sheriff.. na 26 385 O J Parkar supplies 4 a 3S8 Phoenix Oil Co soap H6» .*87AJ Wick man Justice 550 388 Kichard Wright under sheriff... 61 00 (389 K D hoche justice accounts.... 65 06 390 Dre Ingram & Smith Coleman case VJ8 00 ;iH00 •J91 Miss Tresia Martin nurse Coleiran case 8W W £ Robb expenses '.'.','. 898 Dr A H Pearson post-mortem Grisson (Seal) 1125 312 150 400 1100 18« 18S 717 »50 4 00 15 85 25 80 8 7. 8 1? 700 90 72 38 25 4*5 8 68 5(0 61 00 65 05 3000 .40 00 91 OS 9J 06 394 W D'pTtltlndaputy sheriff.'/.'.'.'. 64 74 64 74 395 Mrs Fred Hubbard Gntherle c'* 15 00 15 00 31W W M Horton county agent.... 34 S3 ^4 33 397 A G Thompson express... •> 70 2 75 398 Caluuban A Co pros attorney. 7 50 7 50 *>tt Dr E H Bailey med s'rvc' Dunn 11 00 1100 400 Barron A Wines supplies 17 55 17 55 401 Porter Clothing Co c l o t h i n g . . . 1 50 150 402Larkin 4 Kruegar oil for iail.. 1 20 1 V0 403 Mrs Cha9 Pishbeck barn rent iail 1200 moo 404 Beurmann A Co cue. and matreBS 1200 12 00 406 F E Mowers services and expn's IS 04 18 OG 40fi Bert VVriirht wiring court h'ae OR 05 08 05 4Qn Floyd E lx>tt care, expn's Hart 48 05 M 0¾ 408 John Moore justice accounts.. 6 S5 6 W 400 W J Culver constable m o o 18 &0 410 Dr R H Bairdatt'ng Petti bone 44 00 35 75 411 Mies Noll nurse Pettlbone.... 30 00 ^0 Oo 412 Mftbel Pettlbone nurse .wias Driver 1500 150(1 413 Mrs H Pettibone nurse Kate Driver 414 Fran* Miner deputy sheriff.. 4U1f5i PEhNo ePniitxk Oini l sCool dsioearps . burial.... 477 WJLarkiajervfoM. , 478fiop»ndaorspaj roil, ewaloa.. State of Michigan ) County ot Livingston ) _• ,, I, Willis L Lyons Clerk of said County of* Livingston, and Cleric ot tbe Circuit Court for said County, do IK re by certify that I have compared tbe foregoing copy of the original record of Proceedings of Supervisors with the original record thereof, now remaining in my office, and that it is a true and correct transcript therefrom and of the whole of such original record. In testimony wntMof, I bave hereunto set my band and affixed tbe seal of said Court and Couo* ty, this 10th day of January, A D 1910. Willis L. Lyont Clerk. •>" m Buying In HU Note. Colonel Bill was a pioneer legislator, merchant and banker of the vest pocket variety. / •. It was seldom tbat Colonel Bill got caught by a debtor, so unerring was his judgment of men, but bis transaction with old man Blenkertoo was.an exception to tbe rule. Blankerton got iavj Colonel Bill's ledger to the amount of $60 and finally b&lunced the account with a note. When the paper was a long time overdue and there was no prospect of, a settlement, to the eminent disgust of tbe colonel, he declared; wltb a strong Anglo-Saxon emphasis, that be would sell Blankerton's note for 50 cents, on the dollar. The statement was not long reaching the ears of the maker of the note. He met the colonel in .the Tillage street one day and accosted him: "Bill, heard you'd offered to sell my note for 60 cents on the dollar." "Yes; I will." "Will you sen it to me at that rate?' "Yes. sir; I'll sell it to you at that rate." "All right, Bill; make out a new note." Colonel Bill's symptoms of apoplexy became noticeable from that moment. —Chicago Record-Herald. '•f- 15 00 635 85 00 417 John Ryan printing 3630785 15 00 635 •10 00 «08 13 75 .« 99 15 00 187 14 13 The Oldest Joke. It will be difficult to discover an older practical Joke than that of tbe coppersmith and the maker of brazen Images for the temple of Osiris, which Is embodied in Egyptian inscriptions dating from the reign of Menes, founder of Memphis, who ruled over 7.000 years ago. According to ancient records, there dwelt between these two craftsmen a quiet man whose desire was for peace and who was sadly disturbed by the noisy occupntlons carried on by his busy neighbors. He therefore asked each of them to say for what sum they would change tbelr dwellings. This they did. Each calculated the amount required, and he, being satisfied, paid it over to them. "Now," he asked of the coppersmith, "where Is your new dwelling?" "1 have taken that of the maker of images," was hundred hundred 418 W L Lyons services and exp'ns 39 99 419 T O Newcomb yas 1500 4*0BockatanzBros mops.... 1 87 481 Richmond A Backus co supplies 14 13 422 Arthur Montague services and expenses 1350 423 E B Milett services 40 00 424EBMilett expense 588 425 Seth B Rubert coal 56a 94 .%$ 94 426 Jfi B Milett collecting tax 37 :¾ 37 34 427 Geo B Palmer rigs, Miner 5 00 4?8EB.*ilptt services on 00 4»UVVacWlnhlei'rMonaaca«e 188 430G«o Barnes printing 275 431 ML Holm ch>mist (elder).... hi00 482 Lewis shehan deputy sheriff... i s 40 433 Lewis H Cooper grower's Sober 11 84 434 Dr .1 A McQarvah attnding Odel 54 00 435 Dr McGarvah attend Honry.... 1 50 486 Dr McGarvah attend Nelson... 89 00 487 Dr McGarvah attend Badgers.. 20 Oo 438 Municipal Light Co, court house and barn 410 43fl Lewis H Cooper d ogs, Nelson. 19 70 440 Wllliatu Grocinger express etc. 38 43 441 Brown & Smith butter. Griffin 64 442 Larkin A Kroger, supplies 3,60 443 North-Western Mfg Co bug killer tfooo 444 Dr K H Bairdattend F Fay.., 28 00 445 Geo H Chappfl clock cord 20 75 44ft Douhleday Bros & Co books 2!» 70 447 Mrs \V H Billings nurse Wnde 29 00 448 Edward A Bowman dishoe, jail fl its 449 Barron a Wines supplies 6 50 450 Schnackenberg Bros inatress... 10 00 451 Ihling Bros A Everard supplies m 57 452 Scbnackenbflre Bro, ch'rs rep'rd 4.00 453 8 B Jacobs printing 4 50 454 Larkin A Kruger groceries Carpenter 109 1 09 455 Will H Trowbridce services *• Wade, Stage is 00 18 00 456 Wm A Stoddard criminal bill.. 429 1ft 420 15 457 W B Johnson deputy seeriff... 15 55 15 55 458 Wm A Stoddard criminal 17 50 IT 50 459 Dr J M Brigham services six corners 16 50 16 53 460 Minnie Beck nurse Whltbeck.. 10 00 10 GO 461 G J Bactcke soldiers relief com 5 00 a 00 462 Brown A Smith groc's McMl.lan 4 71 4 71 468 Mrs Harry Ragman pest house and meals 78 30 78 80 464 Dr O K Hkinner attend Perry.. 5 20 5 20 465 C Wilcox soldiers relloJ cum... 4 10 4 10 4fl« Hesa Krcm groceries Fay ft 15 6 15 467 Bennett Hrdw Co supplies.... 10 90 10 90 468 Louis Michaels lumber jail.... 3 67 3 G7 48fl.T HGamoel suptofpoor 42 08 4^08 4T0 H H Wines Snpt 0« Poor 37 48 87 48 471 Wm A Stoddard board bill 218 OS 218 05 472 Chas E Dunston Supt of Poor. 47 48 47 48 473 C E Dunstonsoldiers relief.... 5 80 5 80 474 E M Benrmann extra 5 00 5 00 475 Dr J EBrowh attend Fsy 20 0o 8 OO 476 Dr C E Skinner attend Dunn.. 16 uo 16 00 the reply, quiet man -And of the "To the you." latter, bouse 16 50 40 00 5 83 850 SO Of) 186 2 75 10 00 18 40 11 34 M O O 150 20 00 2O00 4 10 19 if) as 43 64 3.60 <*» 30 00 28 00 20 75 29 70 1*00 f)08 « (SO 5 00 06 57 4.00 150 queried the "whither goest thou?" of tbe coppersmith!" This is one of many tales told in all ages which are woven Into myth and legend and differ only In local color. Ho Naeded the Clerk. When Tim Campbell was in the Fiftieth congress he stole a clerk from Congressman Scott Scott was a new member and was made chairman of a committee which gave him a clerkship. He knew nothing about the clerk. Campbell did. Through some means or another he had the clerkship transferred to his own committee. Six months later Scott learned of the trick. Meeting Campbell, he said: "That was a nice piece of petty larceny." "Tut, tut, Mr. Scott," said Campbell; "my committee needed a clerk worse than yours." Then, with twinkling eyes, he continued, "You are a milllonaire and can afford to hir« half a dozen clerks, while I muBt go to the government for clerical assistance." The ready reply amused Scott. The two men were always the best of friends thereafter. It Drew. The Major (thinking to have some fun out of Pat's ancient and skinny •teed)—Good morning, Pat I "Good morning, yer honor." "That's a fine specimen of a hora* you're driving." •It Is. yer honor." "Draws well, doesn't i t f "It does, yer honor. It draws the attention of every idiot that p a s s e s r - London Express. ' * . - \ " I -'•V .<> '***, "^-""if :1.,: "V .'£*; V- # * t : «M'- v» •WVKvjf- '••if " «*---t. • : / . - 5n$ ,>*•*-,:, ;'*^ , .V: !f?' , v .,^/ m I <\ « # & • • • » * , :¾^. 3' *•')? W*«» n * 5 5 * - - ^ u •0 HI • * * * 5P »l«"*" f * • * , • m w 87 r*" »i J •y* siss 2fy 21« 287 111 I U 38 5.51 5.28 U p * between N. 40,19 A. and * , « < * . » - £ ^ 4 k * t * t * point Be Ilea. W. ot sectiojUine Between Sees, 1 and 1 Leave N. 4 M 9 A, with 25 cha, of drain. Enter 8. 29.03 A. a s 4 a - acrrbed and divided by deed; Section U s e b e t w e e * Ka^aT l 5Dd 2. Enter N. W A. of 8. «0 > o f W , 12 che. of N. W. frl. of Sec. 1. C on See, line. j4 Contiaue a »• 56' a i e M i ' B . 8. II* U S ' E 8. 80* 30' E. Cross section line. Leave 8. *• 29.07 A. of N. &9.20 A. of B. % of N. EL ft* % of Sec. 2, w i t h 3.09 che. of Drain. aALLEY TWO—DRAIN LETTING . . . . . . . . . . 113 114 ,*H End of Drain on line between 8. 20 A. and N. .10 A. of 8. 80 A. of W. 12 chs. of N. W, frl. of See. 1 of Ioaco with 5. cha. of Drain In N. 10 A. ot 8. , 30 A. of W. 12 chs. -of N. W. frl. % of Sea 1. Surveyed August 20th and 27th. Leveled Auauat 30th, 1909. . . . ¾ ^ line above described to be the center line of "said open portions and •aid tile portion* of eald Handy and Iosco Drain No. 8 (number eight) aa hereinafter deeertbed, together with its two branch drains, also hereinafter described and set forth In the aeneral foot notes of the entire drain. Also aa Branch Drain No. 1 of Handy and Iosco Drain No. 8 (number eight) commencing- in the center line of said drain in the E. 94 of S. E. % of Section 85 of Handy, at angle No. 28, and running thence from said angle stakn No. 28, which is also grade stake No. of said branch No. 1 and thence, to wit: Bearings of the Courses. Beginning S. 10« W. West W« N. « • 80' W. Distance from the Beginning. Chs. Lks. No. No. of the of the Grade Angle Stake Stake N. 7° 15' W. N. ?°15'W. 1 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 17 47 40 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 anch Full Gut Feet and Hdts. 5.93 5.67 5.92 5.8a G.Sl 7.92 4.50 4.01 3.69 Remarks. At angle .stake No. L'8 of main line. 10 «0 at M i • « * - «t • . . . » E n d - of Branch On* jr1th 4 1 0 Also Branch A of Brsnajn One,J»«alsm»j> M Aqgfe WpJUO, Brti»eit 0*>«,f 3 * r u n n a g dwioce, *o wit: ( - Instance"' No. No. Cut from Bearlaga the of tbe of the Fe e t • of t h e CoUttMS. a irw w. Beginning. Grade A n g l e juu CBS. X*t. Stake 8ta>e Hdta. t 1 - W Remark*. No. 6 of , Branch Branch A. 1 Is No. 0 ot you nate a coJd tb# fir* thing * i o i § b » w t h t b 0 e « H a n i o w v T)o*t W*C anything thai may e ^ i p a t e - T i ^ s * * old Caanioned cough core* do const*}**. Try g w i a t d y i T*»Hiv< g g J ^ g g g P : , . _ • ? arfitna»tV#fWta«»/•*•*v ».;**• yel genUe" *>*»©> P* » ? b«we|tf » •tope the coogb, i t U pJeatan* to •»!». Children like It. 8 0 * 4 * * * » " " ' B o d of Branch A of Branch One. N. 7° 15' W. 18 4 ^ 2 E. and W. % line in Sec. 35 at a post 21.66 chs. W. of 1A post between Sees. 35 and 36. Leave E. % of S. E. hi of Sec. ".5 with 17.40 chs-. of drain. Knter W. ½ of N. E. '4 of Fee. 35. •W orm Sttmywir Hfgi,MtM tlMrir Uttf antf ftMlfy Wfl Tlwn Do you know that your hogs have worms enough to torture them ana eat up your profits* Pigs from the time they are a few weeks* old are compelled to fght for life against worms. Let us show you how you can help them win the fight and Increase fOUtl MflMMf MMDCsT and want to try it, we are ready to prow that It will do what we claim and that it is the only sure and harmless worm semedy on the market " t u n B B P f f l not W e "til eendyon a f s r t m K K i p a o k a g e . w e will charge you one cent for this first trial order if you wfll send us Mo. for postage and packing, and tell us how much stock yon own. IOWA STOCK F000 00., Dept 20, leffirson, lows. w « M « ( p ^ i S K A Remarkable Opportunity w FOR WOMEN TO TURN THEIR.SPARC TIME INTO MONEY. We wajit to employ w o m l n in every town to represent us and to introduce our new corset A MtrtthM WinMr, Style 444. It h.as all the desirable features found in other extreme models, and some excellent talking points, which s o far, are exclusive with this garment* It forma and not deforms ike figure. Each and every corset will b e made upon special measurements at no extra charge, and if there is any modification to the description of the standard measurementsgivenit, of course this can be had by mentioning when placing the order. A strictly high grade corset made of fine materials. The " best dressers " in every section wilt be interested immediately when shown a sample. This corset w e claim sells itself. Our aim i s a saitsfied customer with a saving to her of 40 per cent. If you have any spare time, w e would like to make you a proposition that w e know will interest you. Nothing required that will be disagreeable to the most sens* itive or retiring person. Write for further particulars. (If we haven't a representative in your town, w e will be pleased to make for y o u a corset from measure* ments at a very low figure as an introduction. We claim it will prove the best kind of an advertisement for our goods). Local and state managers wanted. THE CRESKWT WORKS, 32S Mth Street, ton Irtor, Mloh. Eat What You want of the food you need Kodol will digest it. You need a sufficient amount of Our Guarantee food wholesome food and more than this you need to fully digest it. Else you can't gain strength, nor Can you strengthen your stomach if ft la weak. You must eat in order to live and maintain strength. You must not diet, because the ;j$ody requires that you "eat a sufficient amount of food regularly. . »111 •• But this food must be digested, Oand It must be digested thoroughly. 1. When the stomach can't do it, ,.7011 must take something that will Jielp the stomach. The proper way to do is to eat what you want, and let Kodol digest! the food, Nothing else can do this. When the stomao$it weak ft needs help; you must help it by gHng it rest, and Kodol wiUdo t£»* •• J3t. m n Goto your druggit today, and purchase a dollar bottle, and if you can honestly say, that you did not receive any benefits from it, after using the entire bottle, the druggist will refund your meney to you without question or delay. We will pay the druggist the price of the bottle purchased by you. ' This offer applies to the largo bottle only and to but one in a family. We could not afford to make such an offer, unless we positively knew what Kodol will do for you. It would bankrupt us. The dollar bottle oontalns2Ji 1 as much as the fifty cent bottle, Kedpl is made at the laboratories of £. C. DeWitt & Co., Chicago. 4« .. ti- .%. \ J?..a«| , «* «. 7 87 . 4 ' 4.0S . „ . „ ....... ~ ~ - - - - - . ,. The line above described to be the center line of Branch One and It* branch A, ot H a n d r and Ioaco Drain Mo. 8. - _ _ Surveyed Octobar 25 and Je, A. D. 1 » » . w M '^ _ , ' . Also a S r a n c n Drain No. 1 (namber two) of Handy and Ioaco Drain No, 8 (number eight?, beginning In tile W. 40.1B A. of K. •»-.*« -acres of E. frt. }4 ot N. B. frl. % of Section 2 " t w o ) of Iosco. In the center line o< Handy and Ioaco Drain No. 8 (number eight) at a point 84 links « . by 29» 15' B. of grade stake No. 105 of main line, and running thence, to w i t : Cut Peet and Hdts. 3.94 Bearings of the Courses. SB. esgVin Snoi'n fgt.. N. 80° B. N. 80° B. Distance from the Beginning. Chs. Lks. No. No. of the of the <3rade Angle Stake Stake Remarks. In center of Main Drain. 1 2 4 5.45 6.72 N. 80° E. a 74° 45' EL ft 74° 45' B. N. 78° 45' E. N. 78° 45' E. N. 5 4 ° 1 5 ' E . N. 54°15'E. N. 54° 15' E. N. 54°15'E. Sec. line between Sects. 1 and 2 at a point ».43 chs. S. of Sec. i Cor. of Sees. 1 and 2. Leave ' N. 40.19 A. of N. «».2« A. of E. frL ft of N. E. frl. % of Sac. 2 with 4.00 chs. of drain. E n - ter N. 69 A. as fenced and occupied of the N. W. frl. K of Sec. 1. 6 8 10 12 13 14 16 18 20 , , 50 . . • 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 2 . , 3 , . 4 . , r u t 8.84 7.02 5.38 5.03 • > • • 4.58 7.43 8.96 4.50 Knd of B r a n d of N. W. frl. V* in X. 69 A. of Sec. 1 at a JLa •a ILL DRItifiiSTS point 14.50 chs. E. and 5.51 .. chs. S. of Sec. Cor. of Sees. 1 and 2 of Iosco. Surveyed October 25th and 26th, 1909. The lines above described to be the center lines of the said main drain and the said branch drainB. all of which are connected together and form one entire and complete drain. Stakes mark the center line at the beginning and the end of said drain and at all angles and at each two chains, when it does not follow a drain already constructed with grade hubs at beginning and end and at each two chains distance throughout the entire length of said drain and its branches. The main drain, as surveyed, is to be constructed an open drain from the commencement up the stream to angle 16 at the west side of the highway, on the section line between Sections 25 and 26, a distance of 82 chains, and to be two feet wide upon the bottom, with banks sloping outward, one and one-half feet to one foot rise and the right of way to constitute a strip of land fifty feet In width each side ot the top of said drain, to accommodate the excavation therefrom, and the remainder of the main line 145 chains of drain to be tile drain and Branches One and Two, comprising 49.27 chains of drain, to be tile drain. The right of way to include a strip of land forty feet in width upon each side of the center line of said main and branch drains. All angles to be turned at a regular curve of two rods each w a y from the angle atake. All connections for side drains in the tile portion of the drain and for catch basins to be made with Y connections. Total fall in main line 28.49 feet. Total tall in the open portion of main line 9.44 feet. Total fall la Branch One 3.34 feet. Total fall in Branch A of Branch One, 1.23 feet. Total fall in Branch Two, 5.09 feet Total length of main line, in rods, 908; total length of Branch One. In rods. 88: Total length of Branch A of Branch One, 29 rods, 2 links; total length of Branch Two, 80 rods; total length of drain, 1,105 rods 2 links. • Magnetic rear 0° 15' E. and turned off by Vernier of compass. Main line surveyed August 26 and 27. Levels run August 30th Branches surveyed October 25th. Levels run October 2«th 4909. JOHN McCREARY, Surveyor. By order of F. E. MOWERS, County Drain Commissioner. thence s 9.79 chs, thence w to beginning ' : * > • Said job will be let in one or more sections. The section at the outlet of the said drain will be let first, and the remaining sections, if any, m their order up stream, in accordance with the diagram now on file with the other papers pertainiug to Section Number Two A piece of land commencing at (he nw corner of e } of oe frl \ thence s 19.03 cha, thence e 15.78 chs, thence s 6.34 chs, thence e 4.22 chs, thence n to n Hue of Tha Fryinp P»a. ••|'«**>pU* arc uiTfiiys deci\utg tbe frying p;in.*' s;iii1 tin espmviK.'ed coo*V< •i)ui ilH» TUIUK they refvt 10—cooking; mwti. wv., in a shallow jwu wltfr bat-^ t.T 11« fai isn't really frying If; it la;' situK'tutf. 1 hv* leal frying pau U* a" deep kettle tilled with hot cj«ir l«Td m- o l i w oil In 1 hi* The food—doughnuj. itv«juinie or whatever it amy pe-7 Is Itmuerwetl just long euongli to make it crisp ;u:cl hrowti ou the outside and feathery aud 11^lit on tbe inside. Food coolied iu this way is entirely digestible if properly made. But s o many cooks make the mistake of putting too much shortening In the mixture to be fried, and tbe fat inside, combining with tbe fat outside, prevents tbe formation of tbe crisp crust and makes tbe food soggy." Saving and thrift s r e matters of pride t o every housewife. At t b e s a m e time, one should n^ver sacrifice quality to cheapness in preparing food for the family. To save m o n e y and improve yonr baking, try a can of K C Baking Powder. It will save you 30 c e n t s on a pound can. If it d o e e n t please you better, it won't cost you « c e n t for the trial can. OTATE OK MICHIGAN, County of Urlagitoa Probate Court for said County. Estate of EJJZA MCCOUACHIK .deceased Tbe undersigned having besa appelated, by the Jadije of Probate of Said County, Coiamis sionera on Claims In the matter of said estate, sad four months from tte 8th day of January a d. 1910 having been allowed oy said Judge of Probate to all persons holding claims against said estate in whieh to present their oiaJms ta us for examination and adjustment. J Notice le hereby given that we will mast oa the 1 7th day of March A. 1). 1910, and on the 9tn ' day of May A. D. 1910. at ton o'clock a. m. of ! each day at the resides™ of Frank B. Ives in the ) township of Unadilla in said Coanty to receive j and examine such claims. Dated; Howell, January 6, A. D 1910. I Lute V, Ires "i V Commissioners on Claims *H eaid drain, iu the office of the count* drain 1 section, thence w to beginning, commissioner of the said county of Living- f A piece of land commencing 16.28 chs n ston, to which reference may be had by all parties interested, and bkls will be made and received accordingly. Contracts will be made with the lowest responsible bidder Riving adequate security for the performance of the work, in a sum then and there to be fired by me, reserving to myself the right to reject any and all bids. At the same time and place of letting I will also let the contract for the furnishing of 152 rods of 15 inch, 320 rods of 12 inch, 240 rods of 8 inch and 80 rods of 6 inch number one ghzed Tile to be delivered at such time and place RB will be announced at the Dennis Rockwell 14 STATS of MJCHIOAH: Tbe Probate Court for the Coanty of Livingston. At a session of said court, held at the probate office In the village of Howell, in said county, 00 thelOth'da/ of Jaaaary A. D. liUO. Present, Arthur A, Montagu*. Judge of Probate. In tbe matter of the eatatoet ELIZA MCCOUACBIS, deceased Willis J. Pickeil bavin? filed In said court Us 6nal aoeount aa special adninislrator of said 1 of w i post section 1, w 19-83 chs, thence n 15.28 chs, tbence e 15.78 chs. tbenee s 5.47 chs e 4.06 chs, thence s to beginning. N part of w J of ne frl } , except a piece ] and bis petition praying for the allowanee thereof It le ordered that Thursday the 4th day of Februa ry A. D. 1010, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for eg* am In tag and allowing said account. It is further ordered, that pnblie notije thsrsoC be given by publicationof a copy of this order, ssr three successive weeks previoas to said day of hearing in the PiNcKrsY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated in said count7. M A B T H U K A. MONTAQUM, J«dCt <tf of land in ue corner 40 rods n A a by 36 R e A w. A piece of land in ne corner of w \ of ne frl | 36 R e & w by 40 R n & s. E I of n f r l ^ o f n w f r l j . TOWNSHIP OF HANDY Township of Handy at large being township three north of range three east Michigan. ' Section Number Twenty-five. W J of w J of ne ^ . E i of n w J extime of letting. No person will be per cept w J of ne ^ of ne J. 8W } e } of sw mitted to bid upon the construction of the | , ^ nw" , Drain or the furnishing of the tile until j , ,, , , .4 , ... .. 'Section dumber Twenty-six. such person shall have deposited with the County Drain Commissioner the sum of 1 FIFTY DOLLARS IN CASH, con- Section Somber Thirty-five. , , , , , , . E } o f N e } . S i o f w i o f n e } . E | of ditioned that if such person should receive ! o f g e ^ W } of se } . E } of sw } . Two the contract for the construction of the t s^res in square form in SE corner of N W } . Drain or the furnishing of the Tile »• | S c c t i o n N o i n b e r ^ ^ . ^ . shall euter.into such contract and bond j yy J of nw i of nw } . W i of sw } and with such sureties as may be suitable nw J. W J uf sw } . to the County Drain Commissioner, j N o w T U E R E F O B E , All unknown and The date for the completion of non-resident persons, owners and persons 1 ~ . * „„,1 »u<» »0^^»» ~f n .i»m an t i interested in the above described lands, such c, ontra, ct,,, and, the. .. te.r ms of paymAe nt. 1 and you LIt. o^b„e»r»t A»,l ex«.a, ndJe r. C*a»«r«r»ie• tthhee retifmore, ashnadl l palancde owf illle ttbien g.a nnounced at' J - NOTICE IS F U R T H E R H E R E B Y G I V E N , That at the time and place of said letting, or at snch other time and place thereafter, to which I, the County Drain Commissioner aforesaid, may adjourn the same, the assessments for beuefits and the lands comprised within the '*Haudy and Ioaco Number Eight Drain Special Assessment Dis- Alexander, H e n - y S h e l d o n , A u £ n * t a F M a n n i n g , Frank 8 m i t b . Carstnn Daratnon, A n t o u e t t e Roberts, Cecil A. Dey, Etda D e i t Arthur Munseli Bessie felunsell, Chaules T r a h o , William A i e x m d e r , Mary J o y , Ketfcie Van .Gailder, A l m a Vedder, E l v a Cad .veil, El.a Conklin, and vou W i l l i a m Side)], Supervisor ot tbe Townabip ot Handy, and y o n Herbert Brigtrs, H i g h w a y Commissioner of t e e T o w n s h i p of trict" and the apportionment' thereof will H a n d y , and You J o h n P . Millett, Edbe announced bv me and will be subject to j W ard B. Milett, Seth W. Fields, j review for one day from n i n e , o'colck in » 2 a c b e u s L A r m s t r o n g Martha M. the forenoon until 6ve 0 clock in the after- A r a , s t r o n g j 3 Q t t A r m s t r o n g , T h o m a s t: noon. I The followiug is a description of the several tracts or n&rcels of land constituting the Special Assessment District of said Drain, vii: j ! TOWNSHIP OF IOSCO Township of Iosco at large, being township two north of range three east Michigan. Section Number one. W I of n 40 acres of e 143 acres of nw frl }. A piece of land commencing at nw corner of section 1, thence a 22.11} chs, thence e 11.56 chs, thence n to n line of section, thence w to beginning. A piece of land 47 rods e <*, w hj 65 rods 3 Iks n * s in sw corner of nw ffl- } . A piece of land commencing 16.28 cha n of w } pott, thence n t . 7 1 cha, thence e 11.72 chs A n d Y o u a n d B a c h o f Y o u , Owners and parsons interested in the aforesaid lands:, are hereby cited to appear at the time and place of snob letting as aforesaid, and ba heard with reaped to euoh special assessments and yonr interests in relation thereto, if yon to desire. Dated Howell, Mich. \ P R A N K E . MOWERS, j County Drain CJomnusaioner of the County of Livingston. . 1 A r m s t r o n g , W i l l i a m Armstrong, Henry L. Lewis, J o h n J. Grieves and ou A l b i n U. P f a u , Supervisor of the o w n s b i p ot Iosco and y o u Merrii Colby, H i g h w a y Commissioner of the T o w n s h i p of Iosco, are hereby notified that at the time and place afore* said, or at such other time and place thereafter to which said hearing may be adjourned, I shall proceed to receive bids for the construction of said Hand? and Iosco Number 8 drain in the manner hereinbefore stated; and alao, that at snch time of letting from nine o'clock in the forenoon untU five o'clock in the afternoon, the a j . sassments for benefits and the lands comprised within the Handy and Iosco No. 8 drain special assessment districts will be subject to review. January 12th, A. D. 1010. xxm&A ' ^ , ; * & > * • : • * . : j M V Hi ^ . < • • ' " V."'f. :;'r*\;" "/V # >> li \ % i 1& [ , < * * « * • s . 'X.-i. • • : * ^-.:^ '•V^^^^^'PV .'W, 1 ' .'<l**-* * , \ . ••.„sf-*; A+? .#? • < * • . s a * ^ * * " ^ ' * ^ '.'tlV >.*»* *y«:w- - , <*-<v-«*,«r.*r**v*""»''!* • 'T' •*****'*"*** •• ~ - s % •- • —- ^*- fRwaaaua* . tftayV0Cltfetfce sjdneys ar%4fce «ttse I f * the sufferer M not aware of H 2 S gJsjwys brink baofcache •*& aide pajne; lameness and stiffness, dlsaloess.~ hsadecb.es. tired teeliag, urinary *• .'"" 1 'rouble*. Doan's Kidney PttS cure the cause. Mrs. N. B. G r a v e a, VlUisea, Iowa, says: n saltered from kidney trouble tor years. Tne secretions were disordered, t h e r e were pains to my back; and swellings of tne anklet. Often I had •mother- In* spells. I had to be helped about Doan's Kidney Pills cured me fire years ago and I have been well since. They saved my life." Remember the name-—Doan'a. For sale by all dealers. SO cents a box. Poster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. « President Taft en Discontent. President Taft, 1¾ one of bis addresses to the farmers of Florence, N. C, told a story about discontent, - "No man," he said, "can really understand chronic discontent after having eaten one of those- famous pine stews of North Carolina, Chronic discontent doesr however, exist Now and then we find a ease or two among farmers when the weather goes wrong. "'Ah, ye8, Joseph,"you have cause to complain/ a lawyer said to a farmer. 'The harvest has been very bad, no doubt of that. But you should remember that providence cares for all, and even the birds of the air are provided for." '"Yes/ said the discontented farm er, 'so they are—off my potatotes.' "— Washington PoBt. EPIDEMIC OF ITCriN WELSH VILLAGE "In Dowlals, South Wales, about fifteen years ago, families were stricken wholesale by a disease known as the itch. Believe me, it is the most terrible disease of its kind that I know of, as it itches all through your body and makeB your life an inferno. Sleep is out of the question and you feel as if a million mosquitoes were attacking you at the same time. I knew a dozen families that were so affected. "The doctors did their best but their remedies were of no avail whatever. Then the families tried a druggist who was noted far and wide for his remarkable cures. People came to him from all parts of the country for treatment but his medicine made matters still worse, as a last resort they were advised by a friend to use the Cuticura Remedies. I am glad to tell you that after a few days' treat* ment with Cuticura Soap, pintment and Resolvent, the effect was wonderful and the result was a perfect cure in all cases. "I may add that my three brothers, three sisters, myself and all our families have been users of the Cuticura Remedies for fifteen years. Thomas Hugh, 1660 West Huron St, Chicago, 111., June 29, 1909." OLD STYLE RETURNS RUSSIAN BLOUSE ONCB MORE VERY MUCH IN FAVOR. Smart Garment Hss Seen Missed snd It* Revival Will Be Welcome— , Adda Smart Effect to Dashing Street 8uit The New Year brought back an old-time favorite to the world of dress, and in its present shape.no style set on the shelf for several seasons could prove Itself more worthy of renewed Interest The garment Is the Russian blouse, which some, years ago had such a tremendous vogue, and which is now seen In lengths/which vary from the hip point to some ten or 12 inches above the skirt hem. But whether long or short, the blouse Is Invariably the "top" gar- AND TOMMY GOT BIFF. boggan frocks. With this the atripe of tbe material would take the plaos of the fur at the side fastening of the blouse and on the sleeve. A. matching muff and tippet are almost a necessity with this redingote style, or at least a muff, for these trappings will be Important details of dress right up to bprlng. If fur cannot be afforded, the cloth, serge, corduroy or velveteen of the gown may be used for the muff, with bands of some Inexpensive skin about the openings. But if you make your hand warmer at home be sure you follow the models of the huge muffs, for "dinky" ones are passe. Also, see that your hat is not a flyaway affair, but such a trim close shape as the model wears. KIMONOS AS EVENING WRAPS *«. Beautiful Garments Dssorvs the Popularity That Has Been Accorded Them. The gorgeous band-embroidered Japanese kimonos with their quilted linings, wide pocket-like sleeves and silken tasseled cords are being worn as evening wraps by a number of girls fortunate enough to possess them. The real JapaneBe.klmono is a work of art In that wonderful silk crepe in exquisite colors, embroidered with gold and silver threads, with Japanese iris, cherry blossoms, long-legged cranes and flocks of smaller birds, ft is admirable for wearing over evening frocks, and the quilted, soft lining makes it delightfully warm. With these kimonos there are long scarfs of Japanese silk embroidered and finished at the ends with long knotted silk fringe. They are worn about the coiffure or carried over the arms and shoulders at the opera or at a dance. Cotton Fringe. English-looking cotton fringes are among the decorative materials sought for. They appeal to.those who make a business of refurnishing and restoring interiors and to the amateur whose object it is to furnish her bed' room or to renew its hangings. These fringes are mounted on cotton gimp and vary in color from white to deep ecru and even to blue and white, in interesting patterns. They measure from one to five Inches and are used to edge almost any bedroom upholstery, Including the long, tied-back window curtain of English design. Thfey form an excellent finish to the bedspread for the 'old-time highposter and the modern brass bed, to the cover for the small shirtwaist box nnd to the couch cushion, as well as the various footstools and upholstered chairs. Tommy—I say, sis, Mr. Gotsplosh wanted to know what you had in your stocking this morning. Sis—Indeed; and what did you.say? , Tommy—I said the usual things, ybu know. * - • i-r i n - - • . . i A Real Catastropne. * Philip, aged four, is in the habit of going across the street to a neighbor's house for milk. One day in December he returned home with an empty bucket and a grave face. "We can't get any more milk," he announced in a tone weighty with the importance St his message. "The. cow's dried p." And, as we started In surprise at him, he suddenly clinched the matter with an observation, evidently of .his own: "They don't think that she'll thaw out till spring."—Delineator. Whiskers* A Roman poet-told of the pride one of the late Caesars, took in his great whiskers. On some of'the wildwood Kill Billies I haxfifMfji beards some feet long, a ewlttWst the loose ends hanging out irom under the waistcoat. Others braided the growth and tied it around the neck, white still others, braided It around the waist, tying it behind -Hke apron strings. One told me he combed and plaited his every night, and put it away Into a long Unen bag or nightgown, so as to keep It from getting all tangled up with his wife and his feet,—New York Press. Nobody will use other people's experience, nor has any of his own tilt tt is too late to use It—Nathaniel Hawthorne. Russian Blouse or Redingote 8ult. ment, and forms part of a dashing street suit or smarter dress of some sort Made in wide-wale serge, with fur or braid bandB, with handsome belt buckles, a short plaited skirt, a big fur set and a Russian turban, the Russian blouse suit Is bewitching for a smart promenade or a spin on the ice. Velvet velveteen or corduroy are frequent materials for wearers of chilly constitution, and the dressmaker who suggests the appropriateness of fur bands for these effective textures Is good enough to show you how easily they may be removed for milder weather, wben bias bands of satin or taffeta could be substituted. With a handsome suit of this sort rich frog fasteners will be used, and sometimes the buttons are very splendid jeweled affairs with the gems sharply contrasting with the gown color. The belting likewise gives op* portunlty for superb buckles back and front; and If these adjectives seem to suit only fat pocket books let me tell you at once that they concern only effect Oar Illustration shows a Russian blouse dress of brown velveteen with bands of skunk fur. The bodice of the coat is simply fitted with underarm and shoulder seams, and the tail is practically a very short and scant ikirt The skirt itself Is In a box and side plaited model tn the narrow walking length needed, for, of course, the Bosnian blouse never tops a trained or trimmed skirt. Any of the wide-wale serges, with herenles braids in two widths, would do for this stylish suit if it is intended for practical wear; while for smarter use, velvet or cloth would be superb, as well as a rich grade of corduroy. For skating, velveteen would be appropriate, also a blanket flannel, such as lis sometimes used injaCanada for to- A 8eal Sombrero. Among the newest models of millinery is - large sombrero of seal musquash. It has a dash of the western plains ard the modish turn of a knowing designer. Around the crown passes a band oi embroidery reminiscent of Venetian design and colors, and the rest remains with the proper tilt of the widf brim. WHITE LACE WAIST. This new model is of white lace, incrusted with plain tulle bordered with marguerites of embroidery. The yoke is of tucked tulle, bordered with pearls; the guimpe Is of lace. The upper part of the sleeves is ef tbe lace, the lower part of the tucke i tulle. AH'Klnds Peels* te.Beyoott Meat F ^ t h e e g f c a r i o n sUrted >y Tl De^oJt;:Tm» frees in p i g a r i l o M .. greatly iitcreased cost of living la America, the laqntrf into the causes, of this condition has ipfeel through* out the United States **£ Canada. Cleveland, has assume!* * e t t e f * d * proportions. After a aeries of articles which a* traeted universal attention the people of the stats awakened to the fact that a new economic problem confronted then, other newspapers la the United State* took the matter up, setting on "f foot an agitation that Jus not been, paralleled- in recent newspaper history. The efforts of the several newspapers brought about the determination by the legislature of Ohio to Investigate the cost of living in that state, which ia shortly to be accomplished by a committee appointed e* peclaily for that purpose; and the simultaneous beginning « | an inquiry by the associated boards of commerce of the stmts of New York. There are ajso two federal Investigations under way: Congress at Washington has undertaken a national probe of the momentous question, and in the Canadian parliament at Ottawa an act has been introduced proposing to expedite the prosecutions of combinations under suspicion of unduly enhancing the price of necessary foodstuffs. The strike against the eating of meat arose from a joking remark in the lunch-room of a large Cleveland factory. Now this meat strike has all Ohio in its grasp snd Is affecting chief cities in all parts of the country. Dispatches from Baltimore, Kansas City, Omaha, Memphis, Pittsburg and other cities told of the rapid growth of the meat fast. Cleveland now has 100,000 names enrolled, while Kansas City reports 80,000. AfoTTWiflfwlgsir ^ 0 ^ % ¾ BO^eorfDtten,'' sawtt "Mike WM tie fotoeina» eirt^lr^y anBVhe'4 be living now, if M mu&% for the jMferlBev ***• pad a dot an4 aure 4b*fc U - baste would bring him *$»» from the ' 1 saloon whin be was «o blind wid liqaet he couldn't see a ehfte* beXorc fcttn. And wain he died-'ti* the- truth? rav ibpahingr-hia ghost waiked *#,/ the saloon and his house—and bedad twae so dhrun* nip dot **** hfjatv Prosecute Beef Trust Right in line with the general movement against high prices of food stuffs and particularly meats, announcement was made officially that the department of justice is about to begin proceedings against the beef trust. The department, it was said, would proceed against Armour a> Co., Swift & Co., Morris tt Co. and the National Packing Co., all of Chicago. According to information given out, the National Packing Co. is controlled by the three other concerns named. These companies, it is alleged, control the price of beef through their control of the National Packing Co. The proceedings will be begun as soon as possible. The prosecutions will be criminal. Thomas f agoarf Shot While Hunting. Thomas Taggart, Democratic nay tlonal committeeman for Indiana, was accidentally shot While hunting with his private secretary, W. H. Norton, near Fayette, Jefferson county. Portytwo bird shot struck Mr. Taggart In the face, right shoulder and chest. Besides other injuries it is feared that the sight of one eye will be destroyed. Mr. Norton fired when a bevy of birds was flushed, the charge striking Taggart, who was in the heavy underbrush. Surgeons who dressed the injuries say they are not necessarily danger* ous, although extremely painful. Sr¥? .•v«rei7«*ri. %m* ,. The —U**s ual Wsy, Smith-—DW this lawyer get anything out of your uncle's estate? Jones—Oct anything f He got it Att. M U » CUBED £ t f * T < > " DAYS* - JThe average man spends money on a foolish habit than ho does on his wife's hats. ' « « . ffUikw'i totkhn Irnip. Cheap notoriety often turns out to be an expensive luxury. » MORE CORES THE MARKETS. Detroit.—Cattle—Market steady at last week's prices In all grades. We quote best steers and heifers. 15.50 5.75; steers and heifers. 1.000 to 1.20 $5.25(95.56; steers and heifers, 800 to 1,000, $4.75@5.10; steers and heifers that are fat. 600 to 700. $304.25; choice fat cow«, $404.75; srood fat cows, $3.50 ©3.75; common cows. $2.5063.25: canners, $2@2.50; choice heavy bulls, $4.50 S5; fair to good bolognas, bulls, $3.75 4.25: stock bulls. $3.50; Choice feeding steern, 800 to 1,000, $4.50®4.75; fair feeding steers. 800 to 1,000, $4©4.25; choice stockers, 500 to 700. $3.7564: fair stockers, 500 to 700, $3.26 03.60 stock heifers, $3®3.25; milkers, Targe, young, medium age. $40060; common milkers. $25 635. Veal calves—Market steady. la"st week's prices; best, $»@10; medium and common, $468.60. Milch cows and springers—Steady. Sheep and lamb*—Market 10c to 15c lower than last week. Best lambs, $8.2568.30; fair to good lambs. $7.50 6 8 ; light to common lambs, $6.5967; yearlings, $«.7567.26: fair to good sheep, $4.5065.60; culls and common, $3.5064. Hogs—Plga steady: other grades 10c to 15c lower than last Thursday. Rairge ; f price*:. Light to good butchers, S.6068.86 pigs. $8.25®M0; light yorkers, $8.4068-50; stags. 1-3 off. Added to the LooffUst doe to This Famous Remedy. Oronogo, Mo.—" I wassimply a nertous wreck. I oould not walk across the floor/without fi my heart fluttering land I oouldnot eten receive a l e t t e r . Every month I had such a bearing-down sensation, as it the lower parts would fall out. Ljdia & Pinkhanr*s vegetable Compound has done my nerves a great deal of good he bearing down. I recommended it » some friends and two of them have >een greatly benefited by it"—Mrs. MAE MCKXIOHT, Oronogo, Mo. Another Grateful W o m a n . ' St Louis, Mo.—"I was bothered terribly with a female weakness and bad backache, bearing down pains and Eiins in lower parts. I began taking ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound regularly and used the Sanative Wash and now I have no more troubles that way."—Mra. AL. HEBZOQ, 6729 Prescott Ave., St. Louts, Mo. Because your case is a difficult one, doctors having done you no good, do not continue to suffer without giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial. It surely has cured many cases of female ills, such as inflammation, ulceration, displacements,' fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down feeling, indigestion, dizziness, and nervous prostration. It costs but a trifle to try it, and the result is worth millions to many suffering women. WESTERN CANADA Senator DoMvar, of Iowa, aayst— £The •tream of emimata trrm the Cntod States gSSfcB^te Cs»**dj wurooatinne." 'bO*CKE JSenUoST^insiitr teor W wewstee»rtnlr Cpu*l*<dl s». ' kwnritut er" laT thheer eh eiatr t** T.—Cattle—2 cars; $8.90; East Buffalo, N. BlOW. Hogs—20 car*; lower; heavy, yorkere. $8.8008.00; plgi. $8.80. She*r>-—40 cars; lower; best lambs. $8.3008.40; yearling*. 17.50^7.76; wethers, $8.2506.50; ewes, $5.75©«. Calves-—$6011. Oral a, Kte. Detroit.—Wheat—Caen No. 2 red, $1.24½; May opened with a lots of ¼c at $1.26¼. advanced to $1.28 and closed at $1.25¼; July opened at $1.04 and advanced to $1.04%; No. 1 white, $1 24¾. Com—Ca«h No. S, «7fco; No. 3 ysllow. «8He; No. 4 yellow, 1 car at «7c. Oats—Standard, 60%«; Nb. 8 white, 48%Lc Bye—cash No. 1. 88c. Bean•—Cash. $8-{2; March, $2.20. Cloveree**—Prlmspot. B0 base at " - sample. 2S bags at ? *t $8; prime alalilka, 5 bags s t $(.50, 5 at $7. v Teed—In 100-Ib ****•• Jobbing lots:, Bran. $M; ooarse middlings, $1«; fins CIoverseeo>-i*rHn« ts.00; March,J8.M; si $8.50, 18 at f«.t5. 12 Nike. 87.76: _sampls * middling-*, 180; cracked porn and coarse A. $»»; par ton. corn meal corn and oat chop, $26 Flour—Best Michigan patent, fi.2f;. tantR. $6.25 p«r bbL ii ordinary patent, clear, |8; pure rya. lots. |4.68.; soring p». wood, Jobbing mm opfla nB atuhlllia wb ialvl eaackoiioMaaI tMfoO>> tIhowe ar efmaromvaarla o tro aCoa mnaadaar, SOmthr Iptaeo Gpolev earrnem pelnata aaaada ftraat loatti eoefj lltanwt, aanddm uinet*f tHeiaes oowf ntinaoga atuo ta*ae,« anwd th«>y areatil! etfn>1ni.,r I1 rlo two athceo nf t0r,l0tm00e dA. lmaregre*> tchane ifra rmhoerm* we hdou mr ianegv ca1n9a0d8a. dFuireinlgd* yeeraor pa drdeetdu tor nthse wa leoalnthe of th* c o u n t r y u p w a r d * of $170,OOO5OOO.OO InGs,r aciant t•l er oruatMinngg, amnidfe dda ifrayrinmg?* are aH profitabl*. Fre ateada of ISO acre* a _ bad in the very beat dtMrlrfaj BWT •aecrree pwrietehminp ctieornta*i ant aSr&eaO*S. aSocthtolwonl*a eanntd, c clhimuracthe *t*w temfto-vseflaerdr. -¾^^^.¾^ . writ* to Sap'l^ aoffj nfhrma* W8oo*n*, rOnt«ta*waat ,A Ogaaaa.t,. or to •OTwerr railway raw* an< ton, writ* to.Sap't of ! B\ t. akkatt, 178 JffteMS Asu, SttrtHj « C. a. Lawaf, Sent Sta, Swa, Ska, fPaa addrat ntarart yonJ (8) Bad Breath "For months X had greet trouble with my stomach and need all kinds of fnedkiaes. My tongue has been actually as green as great, tny breath having a bad odor. Two weetoagoafrieiKlrecfttifarndedCascsiats and after using them I esa willingly snd cbeetfuHy say that they have entirely cared me. I theieJore let yon know that! shall reoomnsesd them to any caw/ atrflermg from saoh troet*ae.,»--4Zhas. H. Hal. petn, 114 Q^Tth 8 t , New Yorh,.«. l^v CUT, THIS OUT, mail it with yonr^adw dress to Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago, Illinois, and receivs a handsome 1 souvenir gold Bon Son FREE. »".*.': W *>;- -M V;: *. •- kT"V»*A'k % * • • • - ( * ' « • . . ' .*«- .AV, .-*tf., .'•*•'• - # T * ; # : s» • • . • . > • . . - .*•-- By MARY CPADEN •*"* ! . T • •: Tbe sto^tst gate* with bewfl^ared blue eyea at .the lawyer. The Htwytf repist^: Jtomjfa ^ d r # thojj aaad^ollari'ifl foor own, unlimited right Ton looby dof J" The student seemed to be weighing the liWrjury value of the phrase **luc*y dog." Personal appUoation ot lay* thing seamed out of liia Hue, so the impatient lawyer began to think. The idea of n^ young man Inking aoch an annotunoeme&t in sua •l*ot, brghort Stories Co* Ltg»* ""Vary goofO. Women are—are trying, you knowr recalling a thla, shrill, sooldiog voice that had poaotuated hia cbthlhood into unhappy partoda. Hia only other experience o l them waa of a lew ruffle* and perfumed creatures who had brushed by him m hJe eager overturning of treaJMe-trove on book* counters, to order shallow, effusive, much begtit and crtmaoned book-por* aonaUOM. ?•» Cured Hwiifw* i. syrup of Sexenparill* ootapoamd; one ounce Torts compounds A4d-ttxee» to a half pint of good whjakey: Taka % tAUe«>oejai\U he. fora each meat and at bed .tfma; Bhaka the bottle weU each time." Any druggist has these lngredlenta la atock or will quickly g ^ tb«m fronv hia wholesale hsuse. Good fjauKs are « W i from thK treatmaaU after the Ant few dosee^but it should be continued until cured. This also acta aa a system builder, eventually restoring strength and vitality/ - GOING UPI lit the Ark, i - Noafe-4 know what Vm going to 4©, '' N^^d/S^le^jrt'a trunk for m f — :1V ^ • f j S * - - * * - * L V ^ ouianT worry moat young it wouldn't worry me,* would you do with it?" y, I'd—oh, I'd have a good It really 'waa not so eaay to at a breath's notice, what -one would do with eighteen hundred thousand. Ha felt .nearer to the dreamy youth. "But would that mean tha same to any two people—having a good t i m e f Really* the young man had. a way of asking questions when he was awakened. "No*," said the lawyer doubtfully. "To old Boote over there, it would mean all the bad whisky he could pour |n; to young Snob yonder, a nard to the Millionaires' club, and London fashions;! to Miss Mincing, sealskin, diamonds and her«coach; to me, perhaps, after I bad had a little ordinary fling and had let the good wife burn a few greenbacks, the professional honors I have missed; to you, X suppose," glancing from the general shabbloess of things to the few books that even he, a Pbltiatlne, could not but see were rare and precioua of date, binding abd authorattp— "raoro books." -f* "What would books.be to me that 1 merely bought with my uncle* grudged money? Adopted children, dear perhaps for their merit; but the books 1 have are flesh of my flesh, bone of my bone, blood of my blood!" "But he didn't grudge it Only for his Isst words, they would never have guessed your existence." "What did he s a y r This was, at least, human curiosity; the lawyer grew confidential. "He said: 'No, no will. I've had the good of my money in my way; let my fool of a nephew, Searle Kynett, have it In his. He'll spend It patenting a new way to bind books or in digging up Billy Shakespeare's rent receipts, perhaps; but If there is any blood in those watery veins of his, It Is my own brother's. Let him have it!' Not very complimentary, but you probably knew his way. 1 mention it for the hint it gave his administrators of a relative. They traced you to this city, and the odd name and hint at your uiae use this money within 80 days; or, after paying yon for your trouble and setting aside barely enough to secure me bread and water, a quiet roof and decent disposal of my body, X swear I shall convert this pile into greenbacks, and, not in the vulgar Idiom of the day, but actually—burn them, and alt down to peaceful study without this nightmare of responsibility!" Then Lawyer Jones found it was not easy to place one million odd in Just the right place. Lawyer Jones began to feel a vicarious irritation. He, too, wished to Blash the Oordian knot Mrs. Jones thought ehe aaw the simplest end to pull, unrsvelinglt all. "If he would just marry I" she said oracularly. One particular evening Kynett had "You haven't any work now?" "No, I'm just waiting. I began by opening cab doors. Then I opened the doors of motor cars. Now I'm waiting till the aeroplanes are 'ready." enjoyed extraordinarily a dainty tea , ute Oh, I want—" She threw her fair tastes did the rest I having the honor farms over her head, the soft laces of bringing the search to this—ah— happy conclusion." "Yes," the student mused. "I knew his way. He wanted to help me, but we could not agree. He sent for me to order his library- I would have given him one fit for Solomon, but what be wanted waa binding to match the cases and furniture of a barbaric modern chamber of upholstered horrors, and he wished the 'popular* authors! 'Didn't care for freaks, in books or persons,' he said." The lawyer sighed. The student intuitively answered: "You find me a troublesome client I realise that I am unlike other young men. I don't say that in a Pharisaical manner;" he hastened to add, "I'm not better, but I supoose I'm—queer." Then he, too, sighed. After* ten days of fruitless thought the problem was but little nearer solution. The student cried despairingly: "I cannot simply Invest that amount and have a preposterous Income tumbling upon me In successive shocks, like Tarpeia's bracelets.' I cannot have my solitude and study broken by specious pleaders with their worldly schemes, of which I have little understanding,, even were they most practical. I shall be forced to leave even these obscure lodgings, since there is but one way of egress and no escape from these harpies." The lawyer grinned/ There waa a chance for his assistance, after alL "Sand them to me, my dear boy." "Find me a place, a retired place yet safe; with many doors and windows; a ptacev jultaftlo for—for boo**.* Jones found the place and reported to bit client. "But, do I understand that the woman sells to me outright, or—" "She is a widow of «0 and over," sold the lawyer deprecatingly. "She is attached to her home. You would she seeks ts a UCtie suite of rooms that yen "would; not need, rent-free, and ehe will undertake to keep things cleanly." awaiting him, served aa invisibly aa a prisoner's when his back waa turned or he waa in another room; also, an extra handful of coals In the yawning grate. "This wont do!" be said, suddenly, recalling himself. "I shall turn gourmet and sybarite. I caught myself several times to-day turning from my book and pen to wonder what dainty would be served me this night and what delicate mending, as of a hand worthy to tool a delicate cover, I should find in my hitherto neglected clothes-basket" "O, Granny, what a wlsard old Oeoffry is!" this with familiar love, not Irreverence. "How he knows the spirit of spring that stirs the restless heart in all of us and makes us long to go and grow and be and do and enjoy!" Was that what ailed him, too—the restless spring? asked Kynett And had he needed a girlish voice to translate one of his Masters? An older voice answered: the way of youth, dearies, brings memories," "But it stirs you, too!" pulsively. "I aaw It in your eyes; thrilled in your voice." "You are restless to-night dearies. What alls you?" Saving Time. The family was to leave on the two o'clock train from Broad street station, BO the mother was all in a flurry as she hurried the children in a certain West Philadelphia home. "Now, children, get everything ready before luncheon," she said. "Don't leave everything until the last mln- And the children said they wouldn't. Luncheon ended, they hurried into their wraps and started. In the hall the mother said: "Edward, you didn't brush your teeth." "Yes, ma'am, I did." "But you couldn't," she said, "you didn't have time. Why you just got up from the table." "I know that," said Edward; "but we were in such a hurry I brushed them before I ate."—Philadelphia Times. "That Is To ua It This lmit falling away from them. What ethereal boon did this angelic soul crave? Something angels alone could grant surely! "I want—money!" The hidden door creaked again behind the portiere. "Pie! What to do with It?" "Do? I'd never stop doing. I'd never stop to think what I'd do. I wouldn't trouble to plan; just start a rl7er of good and keep it going. Do? Well, to start, I'd see that those hands of yours rested eight hours a day. I wouldn't slave in that bindery but spend—oh, all the time I could spare from doing good—In a bookshop. Td see that poor Mr. Kynett had three good meals a day and a few pair of socks that were not pepperboxes for boles, and—other things. I'd even buy silly little Mimette 100 yards of ribbon of all colors, since she loves ribbons. I'd—" But Searle guiltily slid the.door into place and retired to his dull quarters. One morning he remembered what it was Lawyer Jones had said women liked. He had thought it trivial at the time, but was delighted to' recall now sealskin, diamonds, a coach. He went to the great furriers and selecting a small saleswoman, ordered the most magnificent coat they had, to fit one of her build, and ordered it sent iPKe of the season. -Where? He gravely dictated, amid the imiles of the saleswomen: Dearie, care of Widow Gray. There was amassment on the other side "of the curio-house that night since there waa no eiew to the sender of the magnificent gift Next morning, a grave coachman atopped a fine pair of horses, with an irreproachable turnout at the Gray doer, and he and the footman report, ed to "Miss Dearie,* Then, alas! he had a relapse, and the diamonds came tor Dearie. But $100 Reward, $100. The readers ot this paper will be pleased to learn that there a at least one dreaded disease that sctenee haa been able to cure In all Its stages, and that a Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure to the only positive eon now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh beta* a constitutional disease, requires a coastltbttooal treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure h taken lateroafly. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces ot the system, thereby destroying tuo foundation of the disease, and fttvlos the patient strength by building up the constitution and assist* tag nature in doing Its work. The proprietors nave so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it lata to cure. Send tor Itst of testimonials Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c Take Hail's Family Puis for constipation. Professional Conduct. One of the best stories told about Mr. Blrrell concerns a poor client, whose case he took up for nothing. When the case had been won, the client gratefully sent him the sum of 15s, which he accepted in order not to give offense. A colleague reproached him, however, for this /unprofessional conduct" in taking less than gold. "But I took all the poor beggar had," said Mr. Birrell, "and I consider that is not unprofessional."—M. A. P. Free to Our Readers. Write Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago, for 48-page illustrated Eye Book Free. "rite all about Your Eye Trouble and they will advise as to the Proper Application of the Murine Eye Remedies In Your Special Case. Your Drujrjrist will tell you that Murine Relieves Sore Eyes, Strengthens Weak Eyes, Doesn't Smart, Soothes Eye Pain, and sells for 50c. Try It In Your Eyes and in Baby's Eyes for Scaly Eyelids and Granulation. Awful Thought. "When I leave here I shall have to depend on my brains for a living." "Don't take such a pessimistic view of things."—Cornell Widow. be obliged to have a housekeeper. A1H tha method in hit madaeas waa too* made clear to ail, and, at the happy, wedding, Mother Jones said: ' Mi told you it would all oou» if ho would only parryl" Important to Mothers. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infanta and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of ym^mm^ In Use For Over 3 0 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought A Natural Sequence. Bell—I felt Jack perusing my coun tenance. Bell—Well, what then? Belle—Then J felt my face getting red. We-are not to blame because yon suffer from Rheumatism or Neuralgia, but you are if you do not try Hamlins Wizard Chi. It quickly soothes and allays all pain, soreness and inflammation. Enough Said. "Do you ever dress in a cold room?" "Well, I married a Boston girl." TO CURB A COLD I N OVK D A T Tain LAXATTVB BROhfO Ontnlne Tablets, DrnillsurpfnwiBKVMiy It 1» fans tapeum. K.VT UBOvM'S sisastttra 1« <"> «*ch box. Sb, Interesting Problem. Knicker—New brooms sweep clean. Bocker—Will new vacuums, aim? _ _ M ^ DAVW P ATXKTXtKR •nonM be taken wliboat delay «B»B Bore Uoellaf threat warn TOO that as annoytna tsUtaSaa, A t a U * r ^ s u t » s * % a f e i l t b « «3 Low shoes and high heels may he 1 faafaionable extremea. "•W DYOLA BTES 9IE DTE F0I DYOLA DYES DETROIT! »11 I !,.»••„)• MDAAAT** rama • • / • \ Neuralgia The shooting, tearing pains of neuralgia are caused by excitement of the nerves. Sciatica is also a nerve pain. v Sloan's Liniment, a soothing external application, )sthps neuralgia pains at once, quiets the nerves, relieves that feeling of numbness which is often a warning of paralysis, and by its tonic effect on the nervous and muscular tissues, gives permanent as well as immediate relief. One Application Relieved die Pain. Mr. J. C. LAX, of noo Ninth St., S. E., Washington, D. C , writes: — M1 vised a lady who was a great sufferer from neuralgia to try Sloan's Iini- After one application the pain left her and she has not been troubled "I meat. with K since.* Sloan's Liniment is the best remedy for Rheumatism, Stiff Joints and Sprains and all Pains. At Ail Drsjnteta. Price 26c,, 5 0 c and $1.00. Sloan's Treatise cm the Hone s«at •>*% Addnaa DR. EARL S. SLOAN, BOSTON, MASS. 0 THE HOT SPRINGS [OF ARKANSAS , More t&aa a raoantala resort, mora tfaaa a fashtoaaMt iHTtmiul tasss wesderfal spriasa, with their mysterious ssattk-flrfiftt waters, bars becant woril faswas as NATURE'S GREATEST SANITARIUM set apart by the Uaited States rrvwraaMBt for the bnefit of hamaaity. Where modem mod c*l sdaaee tolas hands with the wasteful earattm aasasies ef Bator*-\a retreat for tot careworn or saflsriac la tha great, bsaatifal out-of-door*. W a t e r is t h e greatest eliminator o f h u m a n tilt a n d t h e H o t Springs o f A r k a n s a s a r e t h e g r e a t e s t w a t e r s k n o w n t o m a n k i n d . Patroaited erery year by more thaa 131,111 peatte ireaa rercperatifiR station of oar army and aayy, the trauiaff afrmoaynd p aorft othf at iwe awddu'He nleaast est athletes, the attamhnng place of •tatesmea and tha ttaaetrtaju of sndsty. There is no Substitute for the Hot Springs Baths The marvekras caret eaanot be exasperated. Ho oae eaa afford to deprive himself of tha ajsJet rest, tha ezhQaratint toy *«* •** waadertal toaimr-np that comes from a coarse of these baths, toppled with tts tatiag influences of the mooataia otoae and wosdMad kartarapo Laxnrtoaa hotel*, modiam-ptieod JtoMe a s * Ugh dans bnatdiai modern convenience. * * BEST REACHED by the MISSOURI PACIFIC IRON M O U N T A I N Let no tall yon mm Sbast It i yoor trip. For txra in timBe a.n dH rai.lr oaPd AratYae. NE, MISSOURI PACIFIC IRON MOUNTAIN C?> P**.*v •Iifo eny,e re oyktrme lwattaatfy aadn fdor h nonmoes*a etn fTstMajmla i anoeeaa in LrclsAtSacdbUMQ i vffffeoWR 1» niaMii, P«pt E. m LaStf* Stp Oks**, Wk Ztnh eas MKmMnkntfai taom tenant* IrrtfSSi > .we waa* , - , *•£ inSSssi j L J L ^ - : : , ^ ^ . ^ ^ . ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ tv.' •saw Mmm i ii] i m u i J. i p p , . * • * • " ,ji>- mm - > v f 1 St Remember the Name tfarlrti 3 t e ^Cbe place to bay 5 And 10 cent goods. China, Crockery, Ha i dware, Dry Goods, Ladies and Gents Furnishings, etc, at prices lese faan can, be fon nd elsewhere. Come and Let Us Prove It i.r: & int of Lpps 2Sc to 50c CompIedH Y. B. HIbb, Howell, Michigan Next to Johnsons Drag Store W3ST KA*HW. Guy Abbott hits returned from L<ansing> W. B. Miller is breaking a span of colts. Will Chambers were in Howell Thursday last. H. W. Plummer and wife were in Howall Friday1. F. L. Merrill and wife were guests of F. 0. Beach Friday. School closed Friday on account of the illness of the teacher. Emma White of Howell is home on account of the illness of her parents. Wesley Vines sold a span of mules to Henry Helmer of Howell for $450 Maude Haney of Pinckney visited at Chris. Rrogan's the first of the week. Mrs. Wm. Bland and Miss Beulah Burgess spent Thursday last in Howell. Glenn Beurmann and family, Gladys Daley and Roy Newcomb of Howell and Percy Daley of Putnam visited at Chris. Brogans Sunday. Wm. Chambers and wife entertained a large number of friends and neighbors on Tuesday. Music, games and a bountiful supper were enjoyed by all. ling Otfr Cwmpttitftte fWTWTf FLAHTHLD. Tb§ aid wi)! be held at the ham* of F, L. Merrill Feb. 10. There will be a donation at the home oi Chaa. King Feb. 11 for Key. Saigeou. C. Q. Ellsworth and wife and oieoe Mbf Florence Beebie of Detroit, and EJra Wei. man were guests of Myrtle Miller Sunday. We are sorry to hear that Mr. Read, our teacher, has been 'obliged to gp to the sanitarium at Pinckney. Hope he will soon be in his school again. 0. Wat- TOUT FUCTAM. May Kennedy returned to Detroit Monday. Pearl Glenn of Detroit was home over Sun lay. Sadie Harris is visiting at Dr. Gardner's in RiverdtJe. Mrs. J. Mclntyre is entertaining her mother for a few weeks. W. J. Larkin of Howell transacted business here during the week. The shadow social at Fred Glenn's last Friday nighi was a complete success. Sidney Sprout of Anderson visited at the home of Patrick Kennedy Sunday. Misses Fannie Monks and Nellie Gardner have returned from a visit in Lansing. BUSINESS CARDS. TTJaTADUXA. John Marshall is very poorly. mm ****** 3. A-fftlllM lay - , ; > ^ . . w relati The WCTU met with Mrs. A. son last Thursday afternoon. Mrs: £ . Hill of Waterloo called on friends in this vicinity Monday. The annual meeting of the Presb. LAS will pe held Wednesday p. m. at the hall. Roy Palmer attended the Daniels-Teachout wedding at Waterloo last Wednoseay A sleighload from Unadilla attended the social at F. A. Glenn's. All report a fine time. RAV. Armstrong and wife are entertaining her mother and sister from Mt. Clemens. A silver medal contest will be held at the M. E. church Friday evening Jan, 28, under the auspices of the WCTU. Clara Hill is suffiering a relapse of the mumps and unable to resume her fchool work. Mrs. Wm. Stowe is filling the vacancy. The M. £ . society elected the following officers for the ensuing year. Pres. Katie Stowe; Vice Pres. Cora Marshall; Secy. Sarah Barnum; Treas. Inez Had ley. The North Lake, Unadilla and Waterloo circuit will hold a social at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Webb of North Lake Friday evening. Feb. 4. Everyone cordially invited to come and spend an evening of social enjoyment. One Day Institute*. The Allowing aie the programs for the one day farmers' institutes to b* held in this vicinity the first week in February: GREGORY, FEB. 2,10 A. M. XACCAHK* HAJLL Soag .....Ladles Quartette Paper Un.E N. Brally, PUIDfield KedUtlen vatiag and Feeding the Soil.... W. S Taj lor * State Speaker ^ ¾ — 1 : 8 0 P. M. Duet Tee Misses Koaa mper.... ....Miss Edna Bead Talk oa Poultry A, Jones, Btockbridgc Discussion ., Wm. Sharp Soon Ladies Qoartette Feeding aad oars of the Dairy Herd W. 8. Taylor Music Dinner will be served by the ladies at a reasonable price. Horses at hotel barn to hay for 15c. H. F, StQLER M. O- C. L. S1QLER M. D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Phyalolaua aad surgeuas. All c*lU promptly attended to day or night. Omre on Main sheet Pinckney, Mich. R W. DANIELS, QENEHAL AUCTION FEB. SatiBtactic^Guaranteed. For inform*. tion call at DISPATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilia phone connection. Auction bills and tin cups Urnished e. J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For information, call at tne Pinckney DiarATCH'office. 'Auction Bills Free Dexter Independant Phone Arrangements made fc* sale by phone a my expense, Oct 07 Address, Dexter, /Michigan * Business Pointers. • To bnj 1000 bu4bcls ot clover seed. ABMSTBOXG & BBAABBRRCO X, Howell. WANTED—A good reliable man to buy poultry, eggs and real. H. L, Williams. Howell, Mich. NOTICE The Stookbridge Elevator Co., Anderson will buy your Beans, .Grain, Hay, Straw and Seeds. Send bill to me ber«. W. fl, CASOT 88tf SOUTH GREGORY. Roads are very slippery. There will soon be a skating rink at Gregory. • L. R. Williams returned from his trip Saturday evening. Bertha Reopcke is helping Mrs. J. Stackable with her work. Obarlie Whitehead has been entertaining the grip the past week. Mrs. Henry Howlett a n d danghter Daisy attended the funeral of Mrs. B. Westfall at Stockbridge Saturday. Two sleigh loads from this place attended the public installation of the LOTMM at Plaiufield Thursday night. All report a good time. Last Saturday night the friends and neighbors of Mr. and M»s- Will Marshall gave them a surprise in honor of their 20th wedding anniversary. The evening was spent in visiting and music and later supper was served. Will Collins, in behalf of those present, presented Mr. and Mrs. Marshall with a very pretty set of china dishes. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Ed Chipman, of Plainfield, visited at the home of D. Grieve this week. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Hemmingway of Gregory, were guests of his sister. Mrs. D. Grieve and family over Sunday. Wm. Shumaker, of Hartland, fell from the roof of the M. E. church there Tuesday and was instantly killed. He was a relative of Mrs. Towte, and will be rememberer by people in this vicinity. Three deer were seen in the northern part of the county last week. They did not seem to be much frightened and were not molested but made their way farther west. The pupils of Diet. No. 8 Marion- Putnam gave a Debate Friday afternoon on the question: "Re- •oTved that Country Life is more JWeJhave established a Cream Station at PARKER'S CORNERS M. P. CHURCH, 10 A. M. * Mimic in oharjw of Ears Titmua How to ke«p Ibe Boys and Girls on the Farm Mrs. K. N. Braley CultiraUQg and Feedina the Soil.... W. S. Taylor Discussion 1:30 P . M . Music Recitation The School from the Fanners Standpoint Wm. Groclnger, Co. School Com. Uses and Abuses of Commercial Fertiliser 252 W. 8. Taylor Discussion Song, America The ladies aid will serve dinner at the hall. PINCKNEY OPEBA HOUSE, 10 A, M. Music In charge of H. F. Kice Inst. Solo Paper C A. Frost Cultivating and Feeding the Soil.... W. B. Taylor Discussion 1:30 P. M. Inst. Music Recitation Electricity on the Farm, Glenn Gardner Paper Geo. VanHorn Music Quartette Paper Michael Roche Paper James Harris Plantinsr and Care of the Corn Crop.. W. S. Tsylor Pieeaseloa The county "round-up" will be held at Howell, Feb. 18-19 of which you will hear more later. Amos Clinton, our Representative, will be there EVERY FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK To receive and Pay Cash for Cream m •+ You can bring your cream and see it weighed sampled and tested, and receive, your cash on the spot. WHAT CAN BE ANY FAIRER OR MORE SATISFACTORY? American Farm Products Co. Owosso, Mich. JU Schoof Notes. Tests, tests, test. Fred Swartbout was absent Thursday on account of illness. Claude Monks spent Saturday and Sunday in Jackson. The Chemistry and Geometry classes have been having a series of tests the past week. Mrs. R. J. Carr and Miss Florence Reason visited the school Friday. The Grammar room are having their tests this week. Fred Read and Bill Jeffreys visited the school one day recently. Miss Ella Blair visited the high school Tuesday. The Lakin school had a sleigh ride Tuesday afternoon'and visited our school. The English III class furnished quotations tor the high school Tuesday morning. Next Tuesday the English II class will be heard from. A number of the high school pupils attended the social at Chas. Burroughs near Howell Friday night. Of course they enjoyed themselves. The last two hours in the forenoon Friday were devoted to a spelling contest. It was a close and exciting race between the Seniors and Juniors, but the Seniors being a very kind hearted bnnch, fbuld not restrain from sharing some of their many honors with the downhearted Juniors and as a result the Juniors won by 1 per cent The rest of the forenoon was spent in spelling down. The second grade do not have to take any tests as their standing has been above the average. Rev. Gable, Rev. Gates and Rev. and Mrs. Exelby visited the school Monday afternoon. The Grammar room joined with the high school and listened to a very interesting talk by Mr. Gable. O b i t u a r y . John Shehan died January 21, at the old homestead in South Hamburg. He was a good neighbor, faithful friend, kind husband and father. He leaves a wife and two children, Thomas £. and Mrs. £ . O'Brien of Detroit, to mourn their loss/ His illness was long yet he endured it with patience until paralysis closed his Book of Life. May his soul rest in peace; Angelearound him hover. Faitfulness and honesty being his motto. The funeral was held from the Catholic church at Dexter, Monday morning, Jan. 24, 1910. He was a member of the Maccabees at this place and well known here, CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our thanks to the friends and ueighbors who so kindly assssted us during the illness and death of husband and father. Mrs. John Shehan and Family. A Pinckney Girl First. 7* * • • ? We clip the following from the Marquette Mining Journal: * The Peter White declamatory contest at the high school last evening was attended by a crowd of fair else and one of the omit eacoeseral eater1 tainmenta of the kind iter held at the high school. There were five contestants, Wilfred Larson, Grace Fhtcher, Mary Love, James Beck man, snd Lyls Hoy t. After due deliberation, the jsdgee awarded first plaoa to Mary LOTS aad second honors to Jamas Becknua. Miss Lores declamation was entitled, "The Sue and the Soutk Wind1' while Mr. Becksaae gare "To* (Jokoowa •peakcr." The judge* marked the etatesUnta on fire polo U: memory, roloe, artiemlattofc, seetores and general effect. The Ave contestants ranked very close and the pereentagea obtained were anasasillyjki^ h^ Ml«» Lore will represent tbeMaf qnette High School in the«nb>dlstrlct ceeiamatory contest, comprising Marquette, iBbpemlns, Bepnbllc snd Eecsaans, to be held next Marc Resolutions. WHKREAS:—The Supreme Ruler in Hia infinite wisdom has taken from our midst Sir Kn-ight John Shehan, therefore be it KESOLVED;—That in the death of the Sir Knight the community lost an upright citizen, the family a devoted father and the Tent a loynl member. KESOLVED:—That in this hour of sorrow and affliction we extend to the bereaved family our truest and deepest sympathies. RESOLVED:—As a token of respect for the memory of this Sir Knight whom we loved and lost, that these resolutions be spread upon the records of the Tent, thai they be published in the Pinckney DISPATCH and further that the charter of the Tent be appropriately draped for a period of thirty days. COMMITTEE. To Whom it May Concern. Having decided to discontinue 'farming I am offering for sale A nice lot of Clydesdale Brood Mares Registered Clydesdale Stallion, 7 years old A number of Clydesdale Colts aud Fillys From 6 months to 34 years old About 4 0 Head of Short-Horn Cattle, all ages including a number of nice young Bulls ranging from 6 to 15 months- old, colors red and roan ' Gome and s e e what 1 have /, T. • • * . * . -3 * &. ' • A : . . V Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 27, 1910 Description An account of the resource January 27, 1910 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-01-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/400ba13cd003c5357aae6c972158ceb3.pdf 36edebf62f119ead65e09606a87ec714 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. NOTES Percentage of attendance in High school for last week as follow?—Agnes Carr 90, Gilbert Campbell, \)0, Cynthia Hanea 90. The following students have drawn either A or B for all subjects carried during the first semester of the school year—Bessie Swarthout, Gerald Mc Cluskey, Irene Richardson, Olah Dockiug, Dean Reaaon, DruBilla Murphy, Erma Read, Grace Tupper, Pauline Reason. The boys are enjoying their boxing gloves. Some are gettitg quite proficient in ti.# manly art of self defense. Report cards were given out this week. The second semesner's work begins next Monday. Many of the students are nursing sore arm, duetto vaccination. a Poultry Supplies FRANCHISE Granted to the Detroit Edison Company by the Common Council of the Village of Pinckney, ratification to be voted on by the citizens of Pinckney at a special election Tuesday, February 8th 1921. w ___ ^ JJFL you a r e sausneu w u u iu vuit? Village of Pinckney, LiviD^sron ' o o n t y . The Village of Pinckney Ordaine: hection 1 —Permission i.« hereby ^nrited to th Detroit I M i ^ u Company, .1 New Vurlv corporation, ita eucce.^oi-g and assign*, to construct, maintain and op*.'iatc in t e etieeiv, highways, alleys and ulner public place." ;n the ViiUge o( I incku y, Livingston County Michigan, all needful and proper poles, towers, mains, wirte, pipes, conduits, und other apparatus requisite lor r^feri tri*i5£iinLb'i/iQ^A rod dist.rlo-ution o! £ <c!r!ci*^ SEECO SCRATCH FEED None Better DICKERSON'S EGG MASH Meat Scraps Wheat Wheat Screenings Corn Buckwheat CALL ON US FOR Bran* Middlings, Cottonseed Meal, Chestnut Coal Soft Coal and Salt 4 J* V i i !• ftV V I OUR NEW HOME is small indeed, hut the bargains we daily offer are large- rn comparison to our home. We are very glad to announce the fact that we are DOWN ON THE LEVEL and are daily adding to our stock to care for your needs. Our Specials This Week Are: BEST QUALITY v i-fcbjd ^ ^ C i V s K f l K S ^ 5 ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ } 1 X-lO at the special F e b r u a r y tttb, election Tuesday. 4 the foregoing . '•*-&~i*-L'~-jf!t$uii;4, .**»*• ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ , Attr-r^^-'r*- 8 0 c G r e t n T e 7 0 c T e a , R e d c a p . . . . 2 5 c Coffee, 4 - X Rolled O a t s p e r p t u n d S o d a , p t r p a c k a g e - - - ..^i^L—«. _ _ _ _ _ 5.MfLA.R AT WHO? ^5 AJ 6 9 c 5 8 c 2 1 c 5 c 7c vr ?T*S - » j » ~ t -^r^^j^. *£?*?. »',*--^;? /.¾¾¾¾^¾ »Wi^4*l,i*»i»yV;^Si ' W a a . v^fe^i'iiiii^i^.rii^i^^i.iuia.'n. TWO FIRES IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY The entire business section of Howell was threatned by flames which Monday night destroyed two store buildings in the main business section and seriously damaged to additional buildings. One man was serioualy Injured. Fire equipment from Brighton and Lansing supplemented the local fire fighting apparatus and stopped the blaze after it gained a headway which threatened the entire city. The stores destroyed were the Wheeler and Hall grocery, and the Variety Bazaar. Early Sunday morning the store and dwelling house at Pingree, owned by Shubel Moore were discovered to be ablaze. The fire had gained too much headway to save the buildings or contents, and the result was a total loss, partially insured. NORTH HAMBURG S. S- CONTEST The Sunday School of the North \ ^ ¾ Hamburg Church under the Jsuperintendancy ot Mr. Myron Hendricks has been conducting a very successful conteat. The school was equally divided, one half choosing red as their color, with Miss Vera Shipley as captain and the other half choosing blue as their color with Miss Beth Lewis as captain. The contest, which was keenly contested culminated with a banquet at the home of Mr. and Mrs, I. Shipley. The blue side being the winners wera royally entertained by the red. A good program was given and a fine lunch served. Everyone reported a very enjoyable evening. .Section 2,'Ta<> conditions grant are a* foll!ows: ] A The crant«e shall do no injury to tiny itreel, i higuway, a l k y or other puolii; place, ur to any ' anu.de »*?<;,, or in any manner disturb or inu»rlere with any water or t nn pipes, or with any public or urij ate tewer, imw or Lerenfter laid or constructed oy any authorized permn or corporation. B, the Street Co > misxioncr way in his discretion graat permission lor the trimming ot trees when nec«H3ary to make the lines sale aad acceMibie, iuca trimming to be dene under h i t supervision. U, The construction work of i i i e i a i d lin-jft. ehaH be nnder the euperviBion of the street cotanisBioner and the grantee eha.ll pay to t h e Village, i pon presentation of an Itemized bill, the coat oi sack supervision at tne le^al rate of same. D. the said grantee before entering upon any street, avenue, highway, alley or other public place f o r t h e purpose or erecting and constructing any poles, mains, wiree pipes, conduits or other apparatus, ohall in writing notify the btreet Com. m srioner or his repreeentatiye* of the propc»*;d cons'.r'ictiou and obtain his apptovai thereof, and • h a l i . i t t h e i ommtt*8iorer BO re<iQires, die with h'm a sufficient iilan and ^p^ciucatiun aliowirg the Dat re anu exienl oi the propoeed erection and consti uction. The cost ot inepoction shall be held to be pai t oi the cost of supervision. E, No street, highway, alley or public place eh ill 1H* allowed to remain open or encumbered by the construction work o i t h e said grantee tor a longer period than shall be neceasaay to execute the said work, and the Street Commissioner shall determine the question of such necessity and the grantee shall at all times coniorm to all ordinances of the village, now r r heraafte* in force, rolat.ve to the fencing and lighting of obstructions ano. excavation!. F, the grantee shall eavo the village harmless from any judgment that may be recoverel aeain^t the Village, by reason of the wrong doing or negligence ot said grantee in the e r e c i o n and maintenance of said pole*, mains, wires and other a pparatu. s oi construction. G, Said grantee shall make due provision upon forty-eight hour*' notice in writ ins;, by rairdn^ its wirea or otherwise, f* r the passage of any bar a, building or other structure on or over any street, highway < r public place occupied by the mains, wires, poles and apj**ratus of <sa*a grantee. Section 3. The rates charged oy the grantee herein, its encccsors and assigns, sball n<>tai any time b* gTeat^r than the current ratea cnarged oy the T>etro.t fidi?on t.onij.any, Us sncct-^iorg or as^i^ns. in the City of . etrolt, for similar service. Section 4. Th s grant ?ball take effect, if -:ild grantee shall wiihin tiftcen days from the pasha.-e of this ordinance, tile with t h e Village Cler* i « acceptance of the t e r m s <>i the -<gmc, and upon t tie confirmation of this grant bv the atBrmativp vote of a majority of tneelec or§ of said Village.voting t i e r e o n a t a special election to be held February 8tb, IWl,a« provided by the Statute* and the s t a t e Constitution. If not confirmed by the electors voting at >aid election this ordinance ahall tx- null and void. Sec'lon fi. T h i s F r a n c h i s e and Ordinance ahall remain in force for thirty (301 years from a m after the date of its confirmation by the electors of the Village of r'inckney, Livingston County, Mi hisan. Section 6. Nothing in this grant ahall bo construed to alienate the title of t h e paolic in and to any street, highway, alley or »uniic place or any portion thereof, neither s i all anything herein n- construed in any manner an a surrender by the Village of Finckney of its legislative power with r e e p ^ t to t h e subject mailer hereof, or with re spec: to any other matter whatuC'ver; nor as in any manner limiting t h e rigat of the said Village o r*inckn«y to regulate the use of any street, avenne, highway or public pLce within its juris diction. Dated this Itth day of J a n u a r y , 1921, .1¾^^^^¾^^ Terms Cash STOCKBRIDGE ELEVATOR GO. ANDERSON. MICH. The Biggest Little Store In Town MONKS BROSSPECIALS At Kennedy's t * * Taxes Now Due The tax roll is now in my hands I will receive taxes every Friday also Saturday afternoons _ banking boors at the ^ and and Kt paid on or before No High Places in Florida. T h e h1.crhfst point in Florida w l i o - f nltiruiJt- has hct-n ri('r>'rrnliH'<! f« I r r n m<">Tinrpln. fn f o l k rniinry, w h i r h s f i n l - i 32.' r- r-r flhnvf -v;i Uiv*>\. ar-rnr.!.:._ to tli<' L'nitod Srat*j« j r e n l o ^ a l ?\ir\ey, fU'partmont of tho i n t r r i o r . T h e average elevation of the state as computed hy tlif,- geological s u r r e y Is Y e a s t Foam No. 2 can Pineapple Medium Red Salmon 1-2 gal. Aunt Dinah M o l a s s e s Prunes pep lb. 2 0 c , t w o lbs 2 pkgs Kelloggs Corn Flakes Good Broom Toilet Paper 6 c poll, 5 polls bapge 3-pound B a t t s Ladies Night G o w n s , a bargain 8c 33c 28c 48c c c 59c 25c 98c 98c %\ . * r J »5 fe*" •.m Subscribers kindly call and §ct your January and Fftr cry n i t e r s ci the Designer Magazine C. H. KENNEDY 7 if ';T*»V*'-N W • * / • • » :'>_< '•A ,.1 w***> X i.> __v •vmiit-ar fm*i-*rmSm PINCKNEY DISPATCH 5¾¾¾¾¾^ < SYMPTOMS WOMEN DREAD Mrs. Wilson's Letter Should Be R e a d b y All W o m e n Clearfield, Pa.—"After my last child was born last September I was unable to do all of my own work. I had severe pains in my left side every month and had fever and sick dizzy speDs and such pains during my periods, which lasted two weeks. I heard of Lydia E. Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Compound doing others so much good and thought I would give it a trial. I have been very glad that I did, for now I feel much stronger and do all of my work. I tell my friends when they ask me what helped me, and they think it must be a grand medicine. And it is. You can use this letter for a testimonial if you wish."—Mrs. HARRY A. WILSON, R. F. D. 5, Clearfield, Pa. The experience and testimony of such women as Mrs. Wilson prove beyond a doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will correct such troubles by removing the cause and restoring the system to a healthy normal condition. When such symptoms develop as backaches, bearing-down pains, displacements, nervousness and " t h e blues"a woman cannot act too promptly in trying Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetable Compound if she values her future comfort and happiness. It takes a 1:0ml deal of jn'ief to kill a woman after >he has acquired y p'' " ^ 7 ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ R E LL-ANS Wtm FOR I N D I G E S T I O N VICTIMS RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles are most dangerous because of their insidious attacks. Heed the first warning they give that they need attention by taking COLD MEDAL The world's standard remedy for these disorders, will often ward off these diseases and strengthen the body against further attacks. Three sizes, all druggists. L**k for the n&me Cold Medal on «*«ry b o * and accept DO imitation CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY Mothers who value the health of their children should never be without MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS POR CHILDREN, for use when needed. They tend to Break up Colds, Relieve Feverishoess. W o r m s , C o n s t i p a t i o n , Headache, Teething disorders and Stomach Troubles. C'scd by Mothers for Sold by Druggists everywhere Trial package F R E E Addres; THE MOTHER GRAY CO., LE ROY, N. X. BULGARIANS live (.-10-;.e t o .Nature :arian Blood Tea TRADE MARK Don't accept any Substitute. over jo yars Bulgi S N a t u r e ' s pure:-:. V.orhs. T a k e It h o t t o <ill (Olds, flush t h p k i d n e y s , s w e e t e n t h e •sternrich a m i p u r i f y t h e blood. Sold b y — 1.-,:. • * •: -*•-'} L - ' - ' ' " ' " ' - e V ' - v v w I i e r e . c" Artificial Legs. Arms Deformity Brace* and Trusses S l n s s e fiogra, Arch S u p p o r t s , Brju-ef of all kirMJa. P o o l F.xt^n*lon«, Elastic BtockltiKS "•rid Atxiomina, Support t made t o utiler. Phone C<tui;i«c SV73 40HANNESEN * ROOF CO. E x p t r t Mr. r< 19J Ad*» W.. C»r. Cm St DETROIT. MrCH v.VA%».vv^r\SrWAAAV-vyv Ionia—Mrs. Eliza Smith, 97, oldest resident here, ia dead. Iron Mountain—The Iron Mountain Lron and Chemical Co. will erect a charcoal and chemical plant here. A l b i o n - A lodge of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks-has been organized by Albion and Marshall railway clerks. Hancock - T h e Verille ice cream factory started operations here with a contract tor 15.UUU tubs oi ice .ream. Alma -The Alma Foundry & Manufacturing Co., a new $JU,U'>0 concern, has begun operations in i t s factory here. Bear Lake—The body 0? Alto Humbert, killed in France, was buried here beside t h e graves of his mother and father. Houghton—The death of Mrs. Eliza beth O'Brien, judge of t h e circuit court bench, occurred here following a short illness. Comstock—The village voters at a special election approved a bond issue of $25,000 for t h e erection of a new high school. Poatiac—Elmer Tilton, who says he made a still to m a k e whisky for h i s sick wife, h a s been arrested by prohibition enforcement officer. Lasing—The annual meeting of the Sugar Beet Growers' association of Michigan will be held a t the Michigan Agricultural college, Feb. 2. Royal Oak—The proposal to incorporate Royal Oak, Ferndale, Pleasant Ridge and a part of Royal Oak township into a city will be voted on in April. Monroe—Federal aid will be given the Monroe-Flat Rock pike, which links with roads to Detroit, the Monroe county road commission has been notified. Menominee—Allen B. Bedell, 80 years old, former United States mar- ^$^M^^ms^~^'i^ ' • • — War veteran. Plainwell—It is planned to raise >2,U0U here to build a concrete bundstand a s a memorial lo the soldiers and jailors of (Inn Plains township. who were in the war. Oscoda—The birth of an elk. an event which n a t u r e usually sanctions only in t h e spring, w a s reported to have taken place on the farm of Carl [•:. Schmidt, near here. Cadillac—Peter Smith, IS years old, son of Rep. Frank Smith, has develop ed anthrax. It is believed the disease developed from using a shaving brush of infected horse hair. Grand Haven Miss Helen Kohloff. 22, who a lew years ago, was voted the most beautiful girl in Grand Haven and was to represent the city in an industrial film, is dead after a brief illness. Mt. C l e m e n s - - T l n r t y gallons 01 whisky was seized by Michigan State Police in a raid on t h e home ot Magdeline VanHee m this city. Mrs. Vanlie • lias been held for examina turn in justice court. Port Huron—Mayor John V. Franch of Port Huron, has tiled objections to the plan of t h e City Electric railwayto adopt one-man cars, claiming t h e change would be contrary to the fran chise of the company. Muskegan—Plans for a sewer system, to cost more dian $:5,000,000, nave been accepted by t h e city commission. The program will be spread over 10 years. A similar survey h a s been made for a water system. Grand Rapids—The city is considering the service-at-cost franchise to solve its difficulties with the Grand Rapids Gas Co. An ordinance has been proposed providing a sliding scale of r a t - s and a sliding scale of r e t u r n s :or the coir.puny. Lansing --Local g a s rates have again been increased by t h e Michigan Public 1'tilities Commission. While the present rate of $1.:?."> for 1,0()0 cubic feet, with lit cents discount for prompt payment, stands, a monthly meter charge of 4a cents additional is allowed. Cattle Creek—Battle Creek's recent epidemic of house robberies is believed to have been solved by the arrest of Nelson S^lirump, 2a years old, claiming Elkhart, Inch, a s his home. Schrump has admitted entering t h r e e homes and to being shot a t by detectives in one instance. leasing ••Notwithstanding t h e contention of t h e Interstate Commerce .• ommission that congress destroyed state power to fix i n t r a s t a t e freight rates when it passed t h e Oummins- Esc h Transportation .-vet. t h e Michigan Public Utilities commission served notice on Michigan railroads that it will readjust such freight rates a s are found to be discriminatory and nn- O n o n i m a i n e s s m e n . 4 a Board of Commerce to promote Orion as a summer resort. Grand Rapids—Burton Street Methodist church is planning a $100,000 community building to be erected in units. T r a v e r s e City—Tax p a y e r s a r e to vote in April on a proposal to issue $250,000 bonds to build a municipal hydro-electric plant. Sugmaw — H e r m a n Wagner, 70 years old, was drowned when he fell from the platform of his houseboat on the Saginaw river. Petoskey—The Michigan T a n n i n g and E x t r a c t Co. is closing s o m e of Us N o r t h e r n Michigan plants because of flooded m a r k e t conditions. Standish — Slot machines and o t h e r gambling devices af% o r d e i e d by Sheriff Donnelly to be removed from places of business by Jan. 30. Lansing—Articles of incorporation tor t h e Detroit Service-at-Cost Railway, planned by t h e D. U. R., were liled with t h e Secretary of State. Cadillac - U n i o n c a r p e n t e r s from Northern Michigan met here. Kirby Craw, of tins city, was elected a mem ber of the state executive committee. Owosso— The Shiawassee board of supervisors instructed W. R. Dean, county treasurer, to make up by April 1 an apparent deficit of $751 in his accounts. Ben to Harbor—In sight of his two small brothers, Charles Patton, 6 years old, was instantly killed when his sled crashed into a street car at the foot of a steep incline. Traverse City—Farmers in this district are planning to establish a cooperative canning factory and cold storage plant for thousands of carloads of cherries each summer. Carbondale—Louis Woskovitz, 11, fatally wounded his sister, Nellie, 6, when the shotgun which he was handling was accidentally discharged in the home of his parents, near here. Muskegon--Mrs. Earle Houser, of South Bend, Ind., arrived in Muskegon to find her husband attending the fu- • l l i l r l annt her wife. St. Clair—Thomas Leonard is charged with assault with attempt to murder following the discharge of firearms, wounding James Williams, 10, at the charivari of his newly married daughter. Mt. Clemens—August Lietz, 57 years old, a wealthy Clinton township farmer, who was reported missing, was found by his son in his barn in a dy- ,ing condition from apoplexy. He lived only a few hours. Marceilus—The Farmers' Co-operative association here reports shipping 10,000 live atock bringing $250,000, while the season's income from the reamery was $22,000 and from the -•levator, $13,000. Albion —Washington Gardner, former national commander of the G. A, il., who has been in ill health for several weeks, will return from St. Petersburg, Fla., to enter a sanitarium in Battle Creek. Pontiac—The industrial accident board has approved an arbitration ommittee's finding in the case of Mrs. Josephine Savage, who was giv- >n $3,000 from the city for the death it her husband, a fireman. Mt. Clemens—R. J. Potts, former head of the Macomb County fair bureau, has been named a member of the committee which will act a s an advisory board to the dairy department of the state farm bureau. Manistee—The frozen body of Stanley Wiscorell, 6S, was found on the shore of Portage lake. Wiscorell went fishing on the ice and it is believed the 65-mile-an-hour gale swept him and his shanty across the lake. Pontiac—Mrs. Julia Drudge, of Detroit, has started suit against Ralph M. La ugh 1 in, of Royal Oak, from damages growing out of an automobile icoident in DetroL last Jue, when Mrs. Drudge's automobile was badly damaged. Monroe—Likeside summer colony was threatened by flames. Ten cottages were burned and five were damage*!. Fifty farmers chopped holes in the ice and saved 300 other cottages from fire. The loss was about $30,000, principally to residents of Toledo. Kalamazoo—Residents of Oroniger avenue are protesting against the name as one of unpatriotic flavor, and they demand that the city commission make a change. If on investigation, it ia found that the word is of German origin the change will probably be irdered. Flint- Definitg-jgeSsunmce that Flint will get o n e ^ o t t h e plafrt-s^of the new Durant Motors corporation was contained in a telegram received from W. C. Durant. "You may say to the people of Flint that one *:f the p.1 t a t s if the Durant Mote is corporation will certainly be located in Flint." the telereasonable ;ram said B o l l ' s C a t a r r h M e d i c i n e Those who are In a "run down" condition will notice that Catarrh bother* them much more than when they are In food health. This fact provea that while Catarrh 1B a local disease, It la greatly nfluenced by constitutional conditions. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE la a Tonic and Blood Purifier, and acts through the blood upon the mucous .surfaces of the body, thus reducing the inflammation tnd restoring normal condition*. All druggleta. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio. f Happiness that Is gone after with the Jaws set turns out to be something of a Job. Imp&rtant to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old .einedy tor infants and ?bildren, and see that It Bears the Signature of ( In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Two malo humming birds rarely meet without a enntes. ensuing. Many More Women Would Testify Kalamaaoo, Mich.—"I was in very poor health for some time—a corn* plication of all* ments. I was suff e r l n g f r o m weakness and In a general rundown condition. My kidneys Vere In bad shape and I had s e v e r e backaches. I doctored but did not get any relief to speak of—instead of getting better 1 grew worse. Then I be* gan taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite; Prescription and the results war© very gratifying to me for it restored me to health and strength." — MRS. JOHN KEELER, 722 N. Edwards St. At all druggists in liquid or tab* lets. Ingredients on label. FRECKLES POSmVtLY MMOVCD bi Or B a m ' * FTKiUOtBiBut -Year dracrUt «•>» BMtU.o&c. Frea book. Dr. CTM. M t y CD7. 2*7S MICMSWI AvacuM, Cfcicas* Kill That Cold With CASCARA 0 QUININE FOR ^tilj^'^^v' ASD Colds, Coaghs * O M ^ ^ * G r i p p e Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first aneece. Breaks up a cold in 24 hours—Relieves Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the head—-Cascara is best Tonic Laxative—No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT REALLY NOT SO FLATTtHliStii GOOD AND LOGICAL REASON Younger Lady's Explanation of Recognition of Old Friend Had a Certain Sting to It. Mrs. Jones Knew Exactly What She Was Doing When She Selected Baby's Names. A cabinet officer said at a dinner, j Mr. and Mrs. /lones, had come to apropos of certain criticism on his | that all-important part of naming i » j . i - k i i . i . i . 1 . . . 1 , , ^ 1 ^¾¾¾^ ^¾¾ '*(&-*%"i*#if t^r^&^' :^£^ and yet woman can be very cruel." to <it in front of the fire and watch The secretary then told a story I other people do it. wanted the baby about the cruelty of woman. ''named plain "Bill." "One Easter morning," he said, "two Mr^. ,lones had different views. ladies met on the Atlantic City boardwalk with little outcries of surprise and Jc'V. "'Why, Maine!' said the older lady, 'How flattering this is "I shall name the bnby Willlutn Oliver Robert Kenneth," she u^orted. "Rut why all those mimes?" asked her husband, "Because," replied Mr*. Jones, tart- "'Flattering 1' said the younger ly, "if you look at the iniiials you will lady, with a perplexed air. 'How so?' j find that they spell 'Work,' so perhaps. "'You haven't seen me,' said the ; when baby grows up. be will take to older lady, 'for IT years—and yet you [ it better than bis father." recognize me, so to speak, right off the bat. That means I haven't changed so dreadfully, doesn't it?' " 'Oh !' she said, lyuu sue, I recognized your bonnet !' " Graduated, as It Were. Katherine was trying tn say her evey^" ning prayers, but the hum of conversation in the room seemed to distract her, Knows His Habits. Finally she si id : "Yin: folks talk so "If a man were murdered and bid- nmch I can't say my pray.-rs." c\e\\ in his liquor cellar nobody would "Hub!" said Harold, her brother, "I know where to look for him." • know mine so well now I don't need to "Some men might be disposed of say them any more." that way, hut I'm not one of them," i said Mr. Bibhles. "If I were missing ! Nervousness, for any length of time that would be . "Does tobacco nake you nervous?" the first place Mrs. Bibhles would "It does," replied Mr. Meekton. "if look for me."—Birmingham Age-IIer- Henrietta catches me smoking In the aid. house." Grocers Used To Wonder why some of their tea and coffee trade switched to INSTANT POSTUM l^Iany of them understand now Tliey use Postum in their own I families and find a hig gain in J health, and some economy, i with no loss in satisfaction "There's a Reason for Postum instead of coffee I MafU by Fbstnm Cereal CO.TTV, Battle Creek, Mick J :S£?rw:;r?. 4 c y k 4m -***•-*-' • . '-JS**.*" •* • # * . - * " * - •**> . . ' ' . " a . • » . — « ^ " " ^ , , ^ ^ i f ^ m . ' ^ K M f ' *ai<«ftl',*W^ •*ft*H PFNCKNEY DISPATCH Quaker Minister Is Grateful to Tanlac MARKET REPORT F U R N I & H E D BY U. S. B U R E A U |l I t i D e s e r v e d . T h e h e a d of a d e p a r ' i n e n t In o n e of t h e d o w n t o w n s t o r e s lias h e r o w n i d e a s of >;mi' d r e s s i n g , a n d is v e r y c r i t i c a l of t h e ^irlis u n d e r h e r c h a r g e . K e e e l l f l V O I , e u i t h e m h a s l . e e . ' i I a I U '. I , g O F M A R K E T S , W A S H I N G - T O N , D. C. a g r e a t d e a l ;IIM.I;I \\:<- h a d • Id s h e Rev. Parker Moon Nearly everybody In Southwest Missouri either knows or has heard of climate. I t went back at •;± ^ « t ' ^ « « ! . ' M S i . - r.T" ^211-4,¾¾ moved to Texas and rtli three times, hut No 47c N •>. 4 * ; > • < . - : - No. :. D E T R O I T Q U O T A T I O N S Feed and G r a i n W H K A T — C a s h \'u 2 led. $1 'Jl ; M a r c n $!.>>tl; May, $1^-1, No 2 w h i t e a n d No. L m i x e d Jl.isij. C< >KN — ( ' a s h No. 3 \ e b u w velluw, 6^c, No j vt-Kow. 64' iuw, 61c O A T S — C a s h No. 2 w h : U w h i t e . 45 l - 2 c , No. 4 w r o t e . 42 l - - c . R Y E — C a s h No 2, $1 (JS>. H K . W S — I r m n e d ' . a t r a n d p r o m p t s n : p - 'iifii! $4 per cwt. S E E D S — P r i m e r«-d clover, $13 for spot a n d M a r c h ; a i s i k e . $15.75, t i m o t h y . Sa.JO. F E E D — H r a n , $37; s t a n d a r d m i d d l i n g s , »37, fine m i d d l i n g s , $3s. c r a c k e d c o i n , ;3(j; c o a r s e cornmed.1, $34. c h o p . $3- p"e: jn in liiu-ib. s;n'ks. H A Y No. 1 t m u t h y , *22''i2:{; .standard, itl'irll: hgrit rn.xeu, %z\'n 22: No. 2 t . m - Uh> $2u''i21; No. 1 I'iovej- m i x e d , $U'V .ui No, 1 clover. $19¾ 20; rye s t r a w , $K- •a 14; w h e a t a n d oat s t r a w , $12'g*lLi per ton in ca riots. F L O U R — F a n c y s p r i n g w h e a t p a t e n t s , $10.85¾ 11.-5; f a n c y w i n t e r w h e a t p a t e n t s , $11.755x12.50; s e c o n u w i n t e r w h e a t p a t - e n t s , $10¾ 10.50; w i n t e r w h e a t s t r a i g h t s i'J.bU^i 10 p e r bbl. n a s a n d t h e f e a r s h e f e e l s of t a k i n g p n e u m o n i a . S h e w n s in t h e m i d M ol h e r d i s e u s s n a i w h e n t:ie h e a d w a l k e d in. S h e l i s t e n e d a m i n u t e a n d t h e n . s a i d : "I w o u l d n ' t b l a m e t h e L o r d ll tie d i d s e n d y o u p n e u m o n i a . " T h e girl w a s a g h a s t . " W h y ? " s h e g a s p e d . ' " J u s t for t t i e w a y y o u d r e s s , " t h e o l d e r w o m a n r e t o r t e d . " Y o u d o n ' t d r e s s a s if y o u c a r e d a bit f o r y o u r h e a l t h . Y o u r d r e s s e s a r e e n t i r e l y t o o l o w d o w n a t t h e t o p a n d e n t i r e l y t o o h i g h u p a t t h e b o t t o m . " I n d i a n a p o l i s N e w s . LUCKY STRIKE cigarette L i v e Stock and P o u l t r y C A T T L E - B e s t h e a v y s t e e r s , $S.95&'J; Lest h a n d y wt. b u t c h e r s t e e r s , $(v{z>>.5u; m i x e d s t e e r s a n d heifers, $6.50^-7: h a n d y light b u t c h e r s , $6li 6.25; l i g h t b u t c h e r s , *5<y/5.50; b e s t c o w s , $13.50^7.50; b u t c h s r cows, $5(yti; c u t t e r s , $3.75¾ 4; c a n n e r s , ^2.50(¾ 3.5u; choice bulls, $6.5u'a7, b o l u q n a bulls, $5 2 f ' n 6 ; s t o c k bulls, $ i ! i 5 ; feeders, 17<*v S ; s t a c k e r s , $5¾¾.50; m i l k e r s a n d s p r i n g e r s , $ 5 0 ^ 9 0 . $10¾ 10.50; fair l a m b s , $siti9; light to c o m m o n l a m b s , $5¾ 7; fair to good s h e e p , S H E E P A N D L A M B S — B e s t l a m b s , $4(.2,4.50; culls a n d c o m m o n , $ 1 . 5 c a 3 . H O G S — M i x e d h e g s , $'J.75; pigs, $10.10: r o u g h s , $%; s t a g s , $6.50. C A L V E S — B e s t , $14¾ 15: culls a n d c o m - m o n . $SCall; h e a v v . $4¾ 7. L I V E P O U L T R Y — S p r i n g c h i c k e n s l a r g e colored, 25¾ 26c; L e g h o r n s , s p r i n g , 20¾22c; h e n s , four p o u n d s , 271/2io; five p o u n d s a n d b e t t e r , 3oc; s m a l l h e n s , 20c; old r o o s t e r s , lSc; d u c k s , 3^c; g e e s e , 27¾ 2_8c; t u r k e y s , s e v e n p o u n d s a n d over, 'Sb l i 4 0 c p e r lb. B u t t e r and E g g s B U T T E R — F r e s h c r e a m e r y , a c c o r d i n g to q u a l i t y , 40¾ 4t3c per p o u n d . EGCJS—Fresh c a n d l e d , 65c p e r doz. F a r m a n d G a r d e n A p p l e s — M i c h i g a n , $ K a l . 2 5 p e r b u , fancy. $1.50^11.75 per bu; w e s t e r n , $3¾ 3.3o per box. C A H B A C E —65^ 75c per bu C I D E R — S w e e t , 3tC'i;'.5e p.-r gal. ONll )N'S — I n d i a n a . $1.25-./1 5u per I'm. T u r f as Substitute f o r Cork. T u r f s u h u i i t i e d lo a p u t e n ' r d e h e m - l e a ! t r e a t n i e n i is t h e s u h s l i t u i e ! n r c o r k of a ( l e r m n u c h e m i c a l f a c t o r y . T h e m a t e r i a l is s t a l e d p i be a s l i n n . 1 l i g h t a n d s o u n d o r o e f a s c o r k itself, a n d it h a s h i g h i v s ' s ' n n e o t o d a i n t i - n e s s , b e i n g a l s o of ^r]'r;it v a l u e a s a n i n s u l a t i n g p r o d u c t . C l a i m e d t o lie in s o m e r e s p e c t s e v e , , s u p e r i o r to c o r k , > A M > M K N , , , , , . , „ , m . , k , b:« , , i , r , • M-uing i t i s e s p e c . a ! l \ I 'e< o U i l n e l i u c d a s a s a i l - t'u.i i .i n o • a ) I ' . M ' . U C ' S , Mm.-.^ a r i l h ^ r i n - s . A i l . l . S t l t u t e m a t e r i a l t h a t i- l i k e l y M p r o v e H * il ]'"<^l»- li '* "-"• ^ 1 ; " " " l " ' > ' ^ 1 . e s p e e i a l l v i m p o r t a n t f " l ' i n s o l a t i o n a n d S o t n i K M e n Uenirintr K m p l o y m e r i t ill C h i c a g o , , . ' ... i, ':. U!i:'-;i! •- w i t h l i r c i ' . l . o . i - ^ ] . • ! ' . • [ • S v i ' i ' . , b u d d ' P - p i i r p n s e s . . r . , 1Ms „,.,._,, h ] rhu,,1V,(, N , , ; , IM;., ,v ,,, t a K , . y It's toasted /\ty Jfrv^^y^Ca**. obfriLCetr*^ n WESTERN CANADA Is a s p r o f i t a b l e a s grain g r o w i n g . Successes as wonderful as those from growing wheat, oats, barley, and flax have been made in r a i s i n g H o r s e s , Cattl», 8 h s « p a n d H o g s . Bright, sunny climate, nutrit* ious grasses, good water, enormous fodder crops —these spell success t o the farmer and stock raiser. And remember, you can buy o n o a s y t s r m s Farm Land at *15 to *30 An Acre —land equal t o that which through many years has yielded from 2 0 t o 4 5 b u s h s l s of w h o a t to t h o a e r o —grazing land convenient to good_ „ _ rtftSffr r;ci"i,.viK5i ^¾¾¾¾¾.¾ -.¾ :;i> .;-iv;^ '•> ~£';>kW*Sim zation work for the Soeiery of Friends or Quakers. "Uncle Parker," as he is more familiarly known, came from line old nitf- «ed Quaker stock, and there is not a better known or more highly respected eiflzcn in that parr of the state. In referring to his rettiarlcahle restoration to health by Tanlac, he s a i d : "About live years ajro 1 suffered R peneral breakdown. My prineijial trouble was netwous indigestion. My appetite was very poor nnd my food seldom agreed with me. and I had to live on a very restricted diet. I suffered a preat deal from headaches and dizzy spells; I had severe pains across the small of my back and was badly constipated most of the time. In fact, I was so weak and rundown I was not able to attend to my duties. "This condition made me very nervous nnd I could not sleep at nicht. Frequently I would lie awake most all niuht' and was In that condition more or less for five years, My physician said lie could not do anything for me and suggested a change of of comfort. I was also told I had heart trouble. "I had read about Tanlac and, as it had been very highly recommended to me, I decided to try it. I got a bottle and had taken only a few doses until I could notice a marked improvement In my condition. I noticed especially that I was not troubled any more with sour stomach after eating, which was a great relief. "I kept on taking Tanlac until I fully regained my health. My appetite is splendid ; I enjoy my meals and I do not find it necessary now to take any laxative mecicines of any kind. I can sleep much better and am not nearly so nervous. "I take great pleasure in recommending Tanlac to anyone who needa a good system builder, or who suffers with stomach trouble. I have recommended Tanlac to a great many of my friends and am pleased to reach others by giving this statement for publication." Tanlac la sold by leading druggists everywhere. U N L O A D - P A Y | A F T E R T A K I N G | Send for 1 week 3 course treatment I take it, if benefited, pay $1/YOU run no risk Anti'RheumatismCo E. Walnut St., Lansing. Mich. | 2 5 (IN MONTHLY PAYMENTS) SECl R E S L E A S E on Texas Oil L a n d s which may mpan i $10,000 in frw mnntha. Write for Folder B5, j Texoland. 626 L a u x h l i n Bldg., Los Angeles, j Education begins a gentleman, conversation completes him. Housewarming. "What's the proper gift to t a k e to a hoifsewarming?" "Better take along a few lumps of coal." If one does uot believe in religion. why worry others about theirs? To Have a Clear Sweet Skin Touch pimples, redness, roughness" or itching, if any, with Cuticura Ointment, then bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and dust on a little Cuticura Talcum to leave a fascinating fragTance on skin. Everywhere 25c each.—Adv. Ingratitude stings the most deeply those whose vanity makes of t h a n k s the chief reward. WARNING Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 2i years, and proved safe by millions.—Say "Bayer"] 10c per lb. D l t K S S K D W L Y K S —Choiee. Pic; nie- J i u m , Mc lartje course, \"'n \'.\v p.'r lb. T O M A T O E S — H o t h o u s e , $->'"."."" per ]nlb. b a s k e t ; F l o r i d a , •>' 11.,"o'a 11: pi-r »;-bas- Ket c r a t e . O E L F I t V — M i c h i ^ o i M i c h i g a n s q u a r e , CO'i/7 '•i Toe per b u n c h . •I ,\nv p.'r d o / ; "ic; i e b u n c h e d , 5(J H a y and Feed H a y r e c e i p t s c o n t i n u e li^ht. E a s t e r n m a r k e t s v e r y dull. W e s t e r n m a r k e t s s l i g h t l y m o r e a c t i v e . O u o t e : Nn 1 t i m o t h y N e w York $35, C h i c a g o %21, C i n c i n n a t i $26.50, P i t t s b u r g h $29, J a c k s o n v i l l e S34. No. 1 alfalfa St. L o u i s i2~. A t l a n t a $i~>. O l u t e n feed in b e t t e r s u p p l y , w h e a t feeds, too, m i r e liberally offered. Alfalfa m e a l dull a n d q u o t e d a t l o w e r prices. Q u o t e d Kran $26, m i d d l i n g s $23,50, SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an "unbroken package" of jenuwie "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains proper directions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and pain generally. Strictly American! Handy tin boxe« of 12 tablet* eott tmt ft few cent*—Larger package*, to It th* trad* mark of Bartr Maa«ifae«w« *f Moa*ac«tJcacld««t«r of SaiUyll flour m i d d l i n g s $26.50, M i n n e a p o l i s , No. 1 alfalfa m e a l $23.50, No. 2 alfalfa m e a l $20.50 St. L o u i s ; g l u t e n feed $48 C h i c a g o F r u i t s and V e g e t a b l e s N o r t h e r n r o u n d w h i t e p o t a t o e s closed slight]} l o w e r f. o, b. $1.05¾-1.15 p e r 10o lbs. skd. C h i c a g o carlut m a r k e t held a t $1.20¾ 1.40. J o b b i n g r a n g e d o w n 10(#15c In o t h e r m l d d l e w e s t e r n m a r k e t s a t $1.35 (§)1.65. S a c k e d round w h i t e s d o w n 15c a t w e s t e r n N e w York s h i p p i n g p o i n t s , c l o s i n g $1.35^1.40. N e w York d o w n 5(¾. 15c, r e a c h i n g $1.80^1,05 bulk. S a c k e d G r e e n M o u n t a i n s lost l C f i l S c B o s t o n a t $1.75f7 UM). B a l d w i n a p p l e s s t e a d y f. o. b. c o m m o n s t o r a g e $3,65^3.75 per bbl; cold s t o r a g e $4^14.25. B a l d w i n s , Y o r k s a n d G r e e n i n g s steads-, j o b b i n g m o s t l y $ 4 ^ 4 . 7 5 . N o r t h - w e s t e r n e x t r a f a n c y W i n e s a p s s t e a d y f 0. b a r o u n d $2 per b o x ; N e w Y o r k s t e a d y , j o b b i n g $3.50^:4.25. C a r l o t s h i p m e n t s w e e k e n d e d J a n . 15: P o t a t o e s 2.961 c a r s ; b a r r e l e d a p p l e s 816, boxed a p p l e s 420; o n i o n s 409; old c a b - b a g e S60, n e w c a b b a g e 136; old c e l e r y 401, n e w c e l e r y 43; l e t t u c e 496; s w e e t p o - t a t o e s 432. Grain L a r g e e x p o r t sales, i m p r o v e d flour d e - m a n d in s o u t h w e s t a n d good d e m a n d for c a s h w h e a t c o m b i n e d to s t r e n g t h e n p r i c e s a t t h e op' o n g of t h e w e e k ' s g r a m t r a d i n g . P r i c e ' t h e n b e g a n to fall, h o w - ever, C h i c a g o M a r c h w h e a t c l o s i n g at $1.73 5-8 on t h e 15th. On t h e 17th t h e r e w a s a s t r o n g u n d e r t o n e to t h e m a r k e t i n d u c e d m p a r t by h e a v y e x p o r t d e m a n d a n d c o n f i r m a t i o n t h a t s e v e n million bu's. w h e a t in h a n d s of g r a i n c o r p o r a t i o n h a d b e e n i n c l u d e d in c a r r y o v e r en J u l v 1. F i v e h u n d r e d t h o u s a n d to six h u n - d r e d t h o u s a n d b u ' s corn sold fnr e x p o r t :-dnce t h e 15th to Dt-nmark. H o l l a n d a n d B e l g i u m . F o r t h e w e e k C h i c a g o M a r ^ h when* a b o u t u n c h a n g e d at Sl.7fi 1-^c May corn W i n n i p e g M a y u n c h a n g e d a t $l.f<2 7-V K a n s a s C i t y M a r c h 5-Sr M a r c h w h e a t d o w n 3 l-4c d o w n 3 I -«c at 71 3-*c C h i c a g o M a y w h e a t $1.69 3 L i v e S t o c k a n d M e a t s P r a c t i c a l l y all g r a d e s of h o g s nt C h i - c a g o g a i n e d an a v e r a g e of 10c t h e p a s t w e e k . Beef a n d b u t c h e r c a t t l e lost 10c fa'65c; b e t t e r g r a d e s losing m o s t . V e a l c a l v e s lost 25c'ri $1.25. F e e d e r s t e e r s a d - v a n c e d 25c'a50c. F a t l a m b s a n d y e a r l i n g s declined s h a r p l y ; feeding l a m b s u p 25^.-- 50c. .Tan. 17: C h i c a g o p r i c e s : TTog«. hulk of s a l e s . $f>.40f2 ft.fi5; m e d i u m a n d good be«f s t e e r s $8.50^10.50; b u t c h e r r o w s a n d h e i f e r s $4.50^/9.75: feeder s t e e r s $ 7 ^ 9 25. '.'Sfht a n d m e d i u m w e ' g h t v e a l c a l v e s *9.750?12: fat l a m b s $8.75^/11.25: f e e d i n g l a m b s $.8.25^:10,50; y e a r l i n g s $,8fa 9.25; fat e w e s $4f?G. E a s t e r n w h o l e s a l e fresh m e a t m a r k e t s w e r e I n v a r l a b l v lower, P o r k l c : n s d e - clined $3fa"6 per 100 lbs. ; vea! $2-(/4: l a m b $lfa'2: niuttoT. SI; meef '.Orfal J a n 17 p r i c e s good g r a d e m e a t s ; beef $16.50fa'1S; veal $ 2 2 6 2 4 : l a m b $ 2 4 ^ 2 7 ; m u t t o n t\1ft 17: light p o r k loins $24fa 27; h e a v y loins $ 1 8 0 2 1 . D a i r y Products T h e r e w a s a c t i v o b u y i n g b u t t e r e a r l y in t h e w e e k b u t w h e n d e m a n d let u p price d e c l i n e s o c c u r r e d r a p i d l y a s a r e - sult of h e a v y i m p o r t s . R e c e i p t s f a n c y g r a d e s l i g h t . Carg-o of m o r e t h a n 2,000.- "00 lb* P a n l a h e x p e c t e d N e w York t h i s A'eek. N e w Z e a l a n d b u t t e r al»n on e a s t - ern m a r k e t s a n d C n b f o r n l a s u r p l u s -it '*-psh b e g i n n i n g to move. J a n . 17: J2 s c o r e p r i c e s : N e w Y o r k 52c; C h i c a g o 48 l - 2 r ; P h i l a d e l p h i a 53c; B o s t o n 52c. K?F>^« "•?"., flips.*. o> by*, towr;* anil anod marKers, I t yOU Want TO Jfcr u«»v.r\ W u i c . a i . i i . v . w l a . u i vm «« . « . n ^ . scale than is possible under your present conditions, Investig a t e w h a t W a t t a r n Canada h a t to offar y o u . POT 111aitrmt«d literature with mapt and particular* regarding reduced railww rate*, location of land, etc., apply to Departmeot of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or PL V. MtcINNES, 176 Jefferson Ave., DETROIT, PHCR Canadian Government Agent. FOLLOWED EXAMPLE OF HOST POOL KNOWN AS MOSES' WELL T a c t f u l Visitor Had No Desire to Be . Is Believed to Be That Mentioned In 'Called," So He Duly " S a r s e d " His Coffee. The oil magnate, Mike Murphy, wlio passed away not long num. was fortunate In the fact that his son- inherited their father's consummate ability, ^ays the riiihi'lolphia Ledger. < Xie of them, John, tolls 1 his story of a recent visit to a certain section of the country, where he was careful to do as the people did, and to conform with social usages as he found them. At the table tin- venerable host poured coffee into a saucer. lint the host's son drank it from a cup. That made the host angry. "Why don't you sarse your coffee?" he bellowed at the son. "It's all right this way. father," answered the young man. mildly. "Son, if your eddiratlon is goin' to make you reflect on your father I want to know it. I tells you, sarse your coffee!" Whereupon the dutiful son emptied the cup in the saucer, and, says Mr. Murphy, "I sarsed mine, too!" at $1 70 1-4; a t J1.70 l - 2 c ; M i n n e a p o l i s A Flying Furnace. The average meteor when first seen is about SO miles above the surface of the earth, and disappears from view nt 30 miles. Thus, it travels "() miles before the atmospheric friction h u m s H up. This friction, it is reckoned, raises It to a t e m p e r a t u r e of something like M.nOO.000 do-reev the Bible in Connection With Great Law Giver. In the Ku'.M'iian deserl, about ten miles east of Suez, is situated a picturesque pool known as "Moses' well," This is believed to be the well mentioned in the I'.ilile, where Moses, at the bidding of the Lord, cast a branch into the bitter waters, and they were sweetened. Set. in a deep grove of date-palms and pomegranate trees, the well is a dark, calm, mysterious looking pool, faithfully relleeting the palms which fringe its edges. The scene at sunrise, when the tirst rays strike the still water, is exquisite beyond description. Attempts to identify various natural beatifies and locations with mentions or descriptions as given In the Pdblo have always been difficult, owing to the fact that the records of the rulers of Egypt at the time of the captivity of the Jews were destroyed by rulers that came Into power immediately afterward. The motive was jealousy, nnd a determination to wipe from the minds of the people any regrets for rulers gone. >*, Contrary Statements. "Smith told me he had a raw deal." "He complained to me because he was roasted." .y You may feed a man brain food, but you cannot supply the brains. P£ 33 TkE STURDY FOOD\&LUES of wheat and malted barlejr are combined in Grape «Nuts as in no other prepared cereal food Its rich,nut-like flavor attracts and its nourishing Qualities are staunch. Unlike most prepared cereals, Grape«NutS needs no added sweetening SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE \ .1. / k'f XI •• P 9 I "^JPPW MP^P^H I H W W P ^ P ^ U»»«<«"^ »« • - — - - — • -* • * * • • , SAY! Give IVIc A Wheezing Car and a Bunch of Tools and I'll Turn You Out a Neat Job as Ever You S e e P I M C K N E Y G A R A G E WML H. MEYER. Mg'r. ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ ^ - . ¾ ¾ ^ }**&&*.>«*,* i *j w»'ii j.yi fc iwiAi w . I_ • Wfsa^cJZ'S- 1 r - r . -.pijij.".,,,T.i,v-.•*;•»,.. , !• •^^>j*K:'V-f 2^i.H^is2:;v.v.'i' ; ^ „ ^ ' ^ .;,: Needle Supreme Has a tone ot its own H I * PEays all records- 5 0 or more without changing and w'SQ not injure file finest records r . H. S W A R T H O U T than Pills 1» • . . • ! • i m / PINOCNFY Dla r aATCH EAGLEHKADO PENCIL No. 174 South Iosco / Mr. and Mrs. Otto Witt spent last week a t Joe Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Jester Cramer visited in Detroit last week. Mrs. Jwbn Rutman uport the past week in Ann Arbor visiting friends. Miss Beatrice Lamborn was in Ann Arbor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Douglaa Kenyon viaited at Frank Ovitt's in Gregory Sunday. Mrs. Mell Durm and daughter Julia are on the sick list. Mrs. Frank Watter'a visited at her father's last Saturday. ' > ^ r * Chubb's Corners Mr. and Mrs. James Farnsworth are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thorne. Mrs. Gordon Allan of Jackson spent the last of last week with her sister Mrs. M. J. Hoisel. - Mrs. Fred Wolcott who has been spending some time with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hoisel, left Friday for her home in Mississippi. Miss Veronica Fohey has been on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. M.J. Hoisel entertained the C. C. P. P. C. at a kitchen shower given Friday evening for Florence Brigham. She received many useful gifts. *&* . ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ Start the New Year Right By Trading at ?! i 1 - i i « BARNARD'S FARM NOTES Farm bureau members attending the annual convention of the state farm bureau and Farmer's Week may do so for one and one half fare the round trip, according to a statement received by F . S. Dunks, county agent, from the I" arm Bureau. ^ To g e t this reduced ferfe the. member will secure an identification certificate from Mr. Dunks which will be ClitTord Copelar.d, Conway, Albin I'faU, Mario:;, alternate, S. H. Munsell. At least five thousand persons are expected to be in East Lansing between, January :il and February 1, the dates oi Farmer's ; Week. Twelve state farmer's organizations will hold their meetings simultaneously. A group of the best speakers in the country will be present. An exhibit by the departments of M. A. C. and a grand pageant are among the special feafures. Flyers for Saturday 36 inch Bleached Sheeting, 39c value 20c 32 inch Ginghams go at 22c 36 inch Burkley Cotton 22c 27 inch Bleached Outing 17c Best Apron Check Gingham 18c MensJJotton Socks, 2 pairs for 25c Mens 25c Canvas Gloves 21c Mens, Childrens and Ladies Sweaters go at Less than Wholesale Prices * F t ^ j ^ W S iWsrr. i ! f. ftft Specials ana" Save Money Prices for Saturday Only t: • - • • - v -^- m - With exhibits rapidly nearing final form and speakers defin jtly scheduled for all meetings, the finishing touches of preparation for Farmer,s Week at M. A. C. are being taken care of at East LanBing. Nearly five thousand farmers are expected to gather for the annual congress this year if weather conditions are at all favorable, and plans are being made to accomodate a crowd of this size. The greatest list of speakers ever assembled for a Michigan farm gather ing is the claim being made for the general programs by the college committee in charge of arrangements for the wtefc. A. F. Lever, member Fed- •rai Farm Loan Board; Dean Eugene Davenport of Illinois Uuiversity; S. S. McClure founder of McClures Magazine; President M. L. Burton of the U of M; Miss Anna Binzel Vice President of the International Kindergarten Union; and many other famous speakers will address the various meetings. Last minute additions bring the list of special state agricultural association meetings and conferences up to 16, the greatest number ever gotten together at one time in the state. The Farm Bureau, the Michigan Horticultural Society, the Michigan Crop Improvement Association, the Agricultural Section of the Michigan Bankers' Association, the Michigan Sugar Beet Growers' Association, state associations of poultry, potato, and muck farm men, and county agent work are prominent among the special groups holding their own meetings. Special meetings for women are to be held at the Womsn's Building all during the week, and hundreds of state housewives will be on hand for their annual Housewives Congress. The Pinckney Peed Mill I s now r u n n i n g in t h e b l a c k s m i t h s h o p vacated by I r v i n K e n n e d y a n d will b e o p e n every work clay t o d o a q u i c k a n d good j o b of g r i n d i n g c o r n on c o b o r a n y m i x t u r e , b u t c a n u o t shell corn y e t . Make Your Grist as barge as Possible C. A L B E R T F R O S T Proprietor and Justice of the Peace GLASGOW BROTHERS iOTED FOR SF.LIIMG 129 t o 135 East Main S t . COOP G000? CHE1P Jackson, Mich. For >*!•%« ! • b* t W Fi»Mt P«adl mtdm I m JEAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK Oo Not Disturb the C ik Worms. In the Chinoc MI!CWOI-'H li:iirhii U rooms the temperature l> toMod hy naked men. T!i;ink.« ro the scn^iTh • nc^*. of their idaus those follows kot p the heat moisture just rijrht. As yon stand in the vast Chines? silVwonti houses you hear not onlj the sound •< the worms feeding on mulberry leaves, but sis* ths actual sound «f th's silk uplnninc—the .wpinnfnt: of irieir c*oooaj—a aound like iU4i:.ii« ru;:i. i WEARING APPAREL FOR MEN AT LOWER PRICES B l u e F l a n n e l Shirts a r e priced f r o m - - $ 1 . 5 0 t o $ 1 . 7 5 W o r k S h i r t s in b l a c k o r blue a r e $ 1 . 0 0 each O v e r a l l s — P l a i n b l u e w i t h b i b s , regular sizes a t $ 1 . 0 0 F l e e c e d U n i o n S u i t s — v e r y special a t $ 1 . 5 0 M e d i u m W e i g h t U n i o n Suits $ 1 . 5 0 F l a n n e l N i g h t S h i r t * - excellent values a t . . $ 1 . 5 0 B o y s O v e r a l l s , plain blue w i t h b i b _._ _ 7 5 c B o y s K n e e P a n t s $ 1 . 5 0 p e r p a i A Big Showing of Shoes A t b ow Prices > « *iii T*»s*to > ^ * ^,,^-±s •****"• - *~ £**{.'*<*.. ^¢¢¢+ . • - » - , * ; ; . '*•*•**- * : , . "*"•»* •»•—• _ _ • • * • ' " • " » * ' "^'""•"•V*'- .^¾¾¾ ^INCKM- ' ~ ~ n * r ^ H -**? Grand Trunk Time TabU For lh« conrenieuce of our readeis VrainsEaat Trains West go.46—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:,:7 p. m fJo. 45—4.44 p. m. No. 4<a—9:5^ a.m WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry C r e a i t : i<:ci./,\ , ,ii;tY l o r e l.OOH>. j . o i i i l i v NJc.-Lcay a n d W e d n e s d a y , a n d <\3'M- L*VLTY w e e k d a y . W i l l n a v a!1, tlif ma^rkel a l l o r d s a', all li>jn'>. E. FARNAM. UfiHajaEiaaEiasrafeisi RICHARD 0. ROCHt ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL MICH. Drs.H F.&C L.Sigler ? P 1 N C K N E . Y O f f i c e . H o u r s : 1 2 : 3 0 t o 2 : 3 0 P . M. S u n d a y s , 1 TO 2 P- MJ / * * pinckney [)ippatch E n t e r e d at t h e Postoffice &t r i n c k - o e y , M i c h . , as S e c o n d Claae M a t t e r LINCOLN E. SlUffl' PUBLISHER subscription, $!.:*<"> a Year la Advance A •! trr' 1.-.' r;_' r < ! t ~ p Kile k o o v* n '. L '.'iir'i.5 ' : T i . a n k v n l ' i y ct-Dib. K f . v i H / ' i i i n s uf (J. ' i x i o l e n w , ^ l . . M ; Luc.'il N o i i i e ^ , i n L o c a l C O I U D J U S t e n t-m p e r l i n e p e r e u c n i n s e r t i o n . A l l u i . i t ! e r i n t e n d e d \<. rjeuetit d i e p e r - s u L u I - r t.uhinesiA i n t e r e s t o f a n y u i d i v i d - u«. w i l l b e j i u b l i n h e d a t r e ^ u i a r a d v e j t i ' - e i\£ r . i t t h . A n r . M.uc.'jn t i j ' ••>: e u t e r u i n m e u lb, e t c . , •uunt in.' p a i d f o r a'. [e-^L.:;^ L o c a l N o t i c e r . t l e s . * > h m : a r y a n d a i s n i . i ^ e m d i c e u a x e p u 1 >- l i o h e d t r e e o f c h a r g e . P o e t r y m u s t b e p a i d f.-r a t t ) ; e r a u - o i iive ceoLte p e r l i n e . [LOCAL AND GENERAL] The masquerade social announced last week hat* been postponed. Notice and program will appear later. Ambrose Fitzimmons and Leo Lavey spent the week end in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Monks and Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Read were Ann Arbor visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Vedderof Detroit were visitors atj the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Swarthout Sunday. Mr. Vedder returned to Detroit Sunday but Mrs. Vedder remains for a week's j visit with]her parents. Will Jeffrey spent the week end in Jacksou. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jackson of Detroit were visitors at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler last week. Miss Lucille .Tapper of Ann Arbor spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of her mothertMrs. Etta Tupper. Miss Genevieve Alley of Dexter spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Curlett. Miss Gertrude Clinton of Adrian ; snent the week end at the home of her j . -v"''-J-J^*'-'3jj^j>^^ 74&^&^j+±^;3 The Pincki-tsy Exchange Bank D o e s A C o n s e r v a t i v e b a n k - i n g B u s i n e s s , '•• : 3 per cent P a i d cm a l l T i m e D e p o s i t s P i n c k n e y G. W . T E 6 f l » £ M i c h . Prop • Foley's H o n e y and Tar COMPOUND Id PLP.ASA NT :" ' '~ ' ' ' • »<v-ir!> rV,- raw, • ' ' •' '"• t* r'>'i'. if »« ^1..(:-.- n t : .. ; . - . '• '••'* r . f e n d firu-..r : .-- -.' :-f •» ' ---^-.,--,-- »,;tn« n o or*"!; ^ . r > ' . . - ' &nd f t ^ ' > ! A I : C d- .'->'• • • ' • • • ' • ' tir.y i , . o : . t . o n of r . " \ . • - - , N . J : , • ' - • • - « ! - - • - . • . . • . - - . l r " , , ! • • ; vv •• •< _ J • - t • > ' : • : 1 • ' , • i . i r • H H o •' • ' ' ' • •' u . w - p * : - d f - > - • • • - • • . . - - . - - ^ - ^ - - - - ^ . w h o u p ( n 5 r o U ^ ( » « f i r ' p l ^ a Q t l b r o ^ t h , a , coufih« F. E. Weeks AUCTIONEER FARM AND STOCK SALES MY SPECIALTY 19 Years Experience Satisfaction Guaranteed T i n C u p s F u r n u h c d F r e e f o r L u n c h e * T e l e p h o n e m e a t m y e x p e n t e f o r a n y i n f o r m a t i o n r e g a r d i n g Sale*. JAMES W. FINNELL Phone 473-R, Ann Arbor, Mich. ciiiintiiiuituiiiiuiviiiiimiiiriiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinitiiiiiitiiiiMiuiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiims French Ray Lite 1 The Flash Light with the Long-Lived Battery | E W e h a v e a d d e d a n e w a n d c o m p l e t e l i n e i n t h e s E w a y of F l a s h l i g h i b . W e a r e n o w a l l e t o furnish s E y o u w i t h a n y part. s | All Size Bulbs 1, 2, and 3 Cell Batteries § I FLASHLIGHTS COMPLETE LOWEST PRICES I W e H a v e SoW O v e r 1 5 . 0 0 0 F a r m s t o D a t e No liiting fre and no withdrawal cKarges. You pay L.s o ir comraifeuju u.~!/ af.^r MICIO our ctuuimirr >V...c or l_ It-'>fioae, £1. A. Strout Farm Agency WANTED-USTINGS Have prospects waiting. Drop postal and we will call. F. W. HAMLIN Representative DEXTER, MICH. I FLOYD E. WEEKS | 1 DRUGGIST | | The Convenient Store of Service f •jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiipiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiT | Wants, For Sale Etc. j WANTED 1M Mink, 1000 Rats, 500 Skunk. F;irs of all kinds—Hides and j pelts. Will b- on the street Satur- j day J^n. 21». N e w Prices. See me j before selling. Geo. Maebon. Raw Furs and Beef Hides Wanted Will be in Pinckney Saturday, January 29. Bring in all you have and get the cash. Furs are a little higher. Yours respectfully Thomas Bell Dexter, Mich. ELECTION NOTICE I or Sour Stomach FOIl SALE Hay, cornstalks and corn on *he Wm. Gawlev farm. Inquire —LT| HFSjt.-.>*^»^»^ r<^-^-J*c^M Tn thp Fiectors nj thp Villanp nf floating, G a s Coated Tongue, inck Headache, Bad Breash, Biliousness, Indigestion or Constipation—take F01£Y CATHARTIC TABLETS They cleanse the bowels, sweeten the stomach and invigorate the liver. Do not gripe or sickeo. P. S. M e e h a n . E l m St.. H a n c o c k , Mich.: " I h.v/e given F o l e y C a t h a r t i c T a b l e t s a thorough triDI am. can positively fttutc that (bey are t h e v. . . . ] . . . , . ; , .. " S :«^&S3SS^^2s^ S i S M r : & ? S L r : i , ^ . ^iff!.!'." ^ W . f t - ' W ^ K g S K ? don visitor Saturday. Mr. arid Mrs. L. (". Monks visited relatives in Stock bridge Sunday. Mrs. V. H. Swarthout and Mrs. H. A. Vedder visited relatives in Dexter Monday. Mrs. Floyd Reason visited Whitmore Lake friends Monday. Mr. and Mrs Orvilk Smith announce the birth of a son January 24th. Floyd Reason was in Detroit the first of the week. Bert HofT and family of Howell were Sunday visitors at the home of H. B. Gardner. Born to Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Carr January 22.id a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swarthout and son of Detroit^were week end visitors at the home [of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Swarthout. Mrs. Fitch Montague of Gregory was the guest of Mrs. C. L. Sigler Saturday. Ambrose Murphy was a business caller at Jackson Saturday. Patrick ^Leavey and Lee and Ray Leavey were in Jackson last Sunday. T. P. McClear transacted business in Jackson Saturday. Norman Reason was in Pontiac Tuesday. Miss Begsie Fitzimmons of Jackson spent Friday at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Fitzimmons. Henry Ruen of Detroit was a Pinckney visitor Tuesday. Lawrence Reason was a Pontiac visitor Tuesday. Bert Harris was in Stockbridge Tuesday Mrs. v„. L. Sigler was an Ann Arbor Tiirtor Tuesday. Rev. J . A. Crowe w a s in Detroit Wednesday. ~/ Mrs. M. C. Wilson of Flintv iged a t tee home of K. Webb last week*^ Thorrits Star!- able of Jackson is visit- ! ing re litives :r this vicinity. I Roy Graham and wife of Ypailanti ; are now living in the Jefferson Parker i house, j Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Reason visited ! relatives in Whitmore Lake Monday. Mrs. M. E. Wilkinson of Byron is visiting at the home of and and Mrs. I R. J. Carr. I The ice harvest at Lakeland starts i next Monday. ; Mrs. W. H. Meyer was a Howell visitor Tuesday. Mr. t=d Mrs. Chas. Shipley are Tiaitinf relatires in Salem. Mrt. t « t s i « M e w of Detroit tpeat the week end a t the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Sanfsrd !U«oon. John Horrsshaw, Ii 1, I'incki •>. FOR SALK Sevt-al Holstein cows 1 to 6years old, now milking, to freshen Any reasonable ofTer considered. R. R. Darwin. V U U t r i ) , i i i H r i i r y - _ - : t \ i FOR SALK China Sows. Registered Lawrence Poland Spears. FOS SALF Fresh Fish. Pike. Trout Lake Erie Perch, Halibut, and Salmon. Best Quality Right Prices. Wm. Harrow Jr. W A N T E D - A good second hand range. Inquire Tel. 44. LIST YOUR PROPERTY if you wish to sell. Have cjstomers in Indiana who desire to buy Michigan farm and town property. Commission reasonable. Also parties wanting to buy, see me. J. W. Fall, Gregory FOR SALE—Hay in stnek on Joseph Monks farm. Inquire P. Kennedy FOR S A L E - 1 2 0 acres, H miles southwest of Pinckney, known a s the Joseph Monks farm. For further information write or see Mrs. D. A. Ouellette, R. F. D. No. 1, Amherstburg, Ontario. D rice $:5800. FOR SALE—Clover and mixed hay in stacks, also rye straw. Patrick Kennedy Phone 5 R 2 Registered Poland China Boar. Sired by Smooth Mastadon. Ed. Spears, one mile west of Pinckney. Call on W. B. Darrow for all automobile, tmck etc licenses for 1921. W A N T E D - B u z z i n g wood by hour or cord. N e w ^outfit. A. Hammelef, Phone 20 F 4 • I ' «3 • t i t ' ! ' k n *• y , r,'-l', you . I i n y o u t h - i X ? l n tu cnrir*t t :li.,' \ i n . ; l ' ; r i ; • l i i ? l ' l ' V •; l ' . i i i , I h HI . i l i >f i , , ; i i i i • 1 [., n I nt ih>' 'I'uw ii H a l l , in aui'l v i l l » K i - o t , n n T u t ' i u . i y , th>' t'i.:iil:i il;iy uf I f O r u - II (.• f i . l l ' . . . . ii.' i;n. HI i i . i u i , ho - n l u n i f >•(,: ['.run liit' r o i Ii ,'!TH [)¾ of a I r i n. Ii i ^ u , it h ' i i - o ' u C o m , ,iiiy i;rai'.t i n / | i i r i i i . ~ - i o n i t , l a y . o p t - r a t i ' ; u i ' l niHirii in n. u i t t n n ,i- i .I i ' l n< k i . f y , :i | in I-<it ii I H in I i' 11ijii. r p o Icfl, t o u t T H , m a i n * , wi t i's, p i ; >t*H, r o n t i i i i t u nii'l <11her a [ ) | M r , i t c > r i ' i ' i e i i c i n r ! h . r T H D - n i L s n i o i . Hii'l d i s t i i l m i i o n o t >• k c t r i r i i y t n i [ i n l i n e a m i I j r h a t i ' n e t ' , e u i i j " M l . o w u v t T , l o a l l c o n d i t i o r i B an 'I r c - i r o t i o n s o | -• l.| fiMrii-l.'ifH', un c a » s e f l nt ,i ,-1•.-rlull o l i l . t - C o i i . m o u ^ l u i n n '.I' BAI'1 V i l l a ^ i h<*l'l i>n t l i i ] " il-iy ' t .11*.u11:*i-jr. I'.'JI At > a . ' i > .l> U IOIJ U H f o r m ot t m l l o t w i l l b f a s fill In w-> C o i i i i • i:, i [ij» ; r h i i ! n l f r ^ n r h ig.' Ic. t l i » I > r i i n i h d i t t u D < o m p u i i } ' , 11>r t b « p u r p o r • o l M i . - e n - c l i o n , c»)ii#t r u M i o r i a n u t i i . . i n l « a u n c e nf towor1 *, polf->, m a i n - , w i r e s , r o n d u i t f , a p p u r a t u n e t ' : . . r n j i n - i t t * for t h e t nnt-irUKM o n a n d nisstri D n t i o n of e l e c t r i - c i t y f o r p u l i l i i . a n d p r i v « t p n"*e. Y F > f (.'ontirmiDii ^raiK of franchise tu T h e Detroit h d i s o n C o m p a n y , l o r th•• pu rpowe of i h e erection, CfJDH rucilnr. a n d r n i i i t e n a n c - of t o w e r s poles, niairis wir<-.> . cotiduiH, a p p u r a t n s e t c . i »*• juiait*- ] lor t h f t r a u e m i e - l o Q a n d d i s t r i b u t i o n ot Hoc- I t r l c l t y tor p u b l i c « a d privafp as«'. t%r) [ j ' i tie p o l l s of B*id special *le<tion will t o o p e n e d i at T o'clock A. M., a n d will remiiin open u n t i l ' J o ' c l o c k Y. M., oi ^aid d a y o f c l e i t i o a . \ T h e B<jara of R e g i s t r a t i o n will be in sen i o n at t h e T o w n H a l l , o n S a t u r d a y , t h e b d a y o t F e b I r n a r v , 1021 from 7 o M c . c k i i i t h e forenoon until | 5 o'clock i n t u e e v e n i n g l o r thp p u r p o s e of i o m i p i t t i n g ttie r e g i h t r a t i o n of e!«ctori ot s a i d V i l l a g e , Dated tbiB 11 d a v of J a n u a r y , 10?!. Villa M. FMi:rianiB V[]'»-( c l e r k I b"»rp|>y r e r t i f y t h a t th<j a b o r e a n d foregoirjo 1« | a i r n e coj.y of r e s o l u t i o n s adopt«<i by t fat- V i l l a g e ! Koard ot i h - ViMa^c of P i n c k n e y , L i v i n g s t o n ' o u n t y , M i c h i g a n , at a r e g u l a r l y called ppf-ciil m e e t i n g held o n t t » - H t h d a y of J a n u a r y , IWJI. | State of Michigan, TM> Probate Court for the County of Livingston. In the matter of the osta'*' of Joseph Blades deceased. Notice is hereby given thttuix months from the 1 1th day of -January A, D. 1921 have been allowed for creditorB to present their claims against said deceased to said court for examination and adjustment, and that all creditors of said <!< ceased are required to present their claims to said court at the probate office in the city of Howell in said countv. on or before the 20th day of May A. D. 1921, aurl that will be heard t y said court day of May A. D. in the forenoon. Dated January Willis said claims on the 20th 1921, at ten o'clock Mth A. D. 1821. L. Lyong, Judge of Probate. Attorney, Penobscot Villa M. R c h a r d a Vil a_-f P V r k FOR SALE—Hard wood by cord $4.2" delivered or $3ongroundcloBe'to town A. Hammelef. phone 20 F. 4 FOR SALE OR E X C H A N G E - 7 0 acres 4 miles from PincKney. 10 acres plow! land, ten acres mowing marsh, bal-1 ance pasture and timber. $220/) i tain instrument in Would exchange for ten to fifteen acres with fair house and barn reasonable distance from Pinckney. Frank Lemmon, Dexter, Mich. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. A t a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 8th day of January A. D. 1921. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the Matter of the Ljtate of Thomas J. Clark deceased Marion Pearson having filed in said court her petition praying that a cerwritinj, purporting S A L T — S A L T - S A L T - I n bulk. 75c per hundred. Inquire of Lynn Hendee, Sec. Pinckney Agricultural Association. to be the last will and t e s t a m e n t - o f i said deceaaed, now on file in Baid court' be admitted to probate, and that t h e ' administration of said estate be grant- ' ed to herself or to some other suitable , person It is ordered that the fifth day of February A. D. 1921, at ten o'clock in A F EW CENTS EACH W EEK—provides for your family when you are gone R. J. Carr, Agent the forenoon, at said probate and is hereby appointed for hearing I F1 "8 * * M U t l u c U1 t u , a u - u f V " !"7rH tiHmv I hsbed in a newspaper printed, pubhshue^d and circulated in said County of Liv- I'OR SERVICE—Registered Shortnorn Durham boll. Fee $2 at time of service. John Hassencahl, 1$ miiesouth of Pinrkney. NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL, rj W. B. Darrow m t Tert. "Mabel In ena'nffed to a joanjr m;»n flb« met on her T»cmtiorL" *Th><r *•>.' When U the weddhif to be?" "She doe*nft know that, fifct'f got tt> w»tt and *e« wfcetker *r not he's f t t a f f writ* r* her. Ir may K» thir \9']} just fr.rr*t *V*i»l i^ r * i '«9W." said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Procate. Water Themselves. Potted plants wafpr themselves whrn piijopfj on a new dish to hold wau&r, in the center of the cover of wbleb la s a open in* holding a t p o n f t , tferotfB which taa watsr rises lato tko holes la the Bower s+ts- . L M S J * - " ^ ' ^ Earle M. Freach Bldf. Detroit. State of Michigan, in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in Chancery. Clarence E. Glenn plaintiff, vs Carrie E. Glenn defendant. Suit pending in the Circuit Court for Livingston County,in Chancery, on the 27th day of December A. D. 1920, at Howell in said County. It satisfactorily appearing to this Court by affidavit on file that the defendant, Carrie B. Glenn, is not a resident of the State of Mich^San, but resides in Cincinnati, in the Stfflfe of Ohio, upon motion of Earie M. French, Attorney for the plaintiff, it is ordered, that the said defendant, Carrie B. Glenn, cauBe her appearance to be entered in this cause within three (3) months from the date of this order, and in case of her appearance that she cause her answer to the plaintiff's bill of complaint to be filed, and a copy thereof to be served upon the plaintiff's attorney, within twenty (20) days after service on her of a copy of said bill and notice of this order, and that in default thereof the said bill be taken as confessed by the said nonresident defendant. It is further ordered that within forty (40) days office be a * t c r t n c d a t e n e r e 0 ^ t n e s a i d p'&intiff cause a notice of this order to be pub- # ingston, and that such publicatioa b e continued once in fiach week for six (6) successive weeks, or that he cause a copy of this order to be served personally upon said non-resident defendant at least twenty (20) days before the time prescribed for appearance. And i t M farther ordered that the said plainti iff cause a eopy of this order to be ! mailed to said defendant at her last known post office address b y rafiatered mail and a return receipt damaaded, a t least twenty (30) day* oaf ore t h e timeharain preaeribad for t a a appeairaaes) o f taw defendant. Jaaea-a B . CoUtaa, CircaJt J u d f a . / • a n A. Wat atari. k true e t a ? . '•-'•Aw ^INCKNEY DISPATCH PREDICTS CUT OF BILLION IN U.S. TAX OHIO CONGRESSMAN SAYS BIG REDUCTION IN FEDERAL EXPENSES LOOMS. CRITICISES EXCSS PROFITS TAX Short Period of Deflation Is A l l T h a t Stands In Way of Period of Prosperity. Detroit "Thi' present congress is going to cut charges on the govern- . merit rr.'ii^ir.v to the very bone," declared Congressman Simeon D. Fess j of Ohio, principal speaker at the 30th annual banquet oi the Detroit Real E s t a t e board Four billions, the e s t i m a t e made by the secretary of t r e a s u r y as necessary to be raised by taxation during the year, should be cut down a billion dollars by reducing the cost of gove r n m e n t . " said Mr. Fess. "The reduction of the a r m y to a r e a s o n a b l e size, the discontinuance of a naval program that c o n t e m p l a t e s dreadnoughts costing $40,000,000 and the elimination of superfluous jobholders in Was.uington will m a k e this possible." Congressman Fi.-s/s characterized the excess profits tax as the "most foolish piece of legislation ever drawn." He advocated its repeal and the elimination of high ranges in the income tax suggesting instead an increase in the corporation tax from 10 to 15 per cent, an increased tax on tobacco and cigarets, increased postage, a s t a m p tax and restoration of import duties similar to those in the Aldrich bill. A short period of deflation is all that s t a n d s between the country and a period of prosperity ahead, he said. Slowly deflating prices, b e t t e r relationship between labor and capital. and increased production revealed a * B O A T N E A R L Y T U R N E D * OVER BY BIG RUSH * OF ' P I C T U R E B R I D E S " * __ * New York — Between 300 and * 40ij "picture brides," a r m i r g * here on the Greek liner Magalli- * Hellas almost caused the vessel * to turn over when it was met in * the bay by small boats coi.tain- * ing many of the prospective * bridegrooms. * The women who were of Greek, ' Russian, Italian and Armenian * nationalities, rushed back and * forth across the deck of the ship * as the men called to them. Officers of the ship finally * rounded the women all up in the * center of the boat and kept them ¥ there until it was docked. Re- * serves had to be called to the dock * to keep the waiting bridgegrooms * in check. Items Of Interest in World s News To Adopt Russian Children Anderson, N. C.- Rear Admiral Mc- Cully filed a petition m court for permission to adopt seven Russian children from Sevastopol. Denies Reported U. S. Loan. Stockholm.—The government denies officially that Sweden contemplates negotiating a loan in the United States or elsewhere. JUSTICE BROOKE TAKEN BY DEATH M E M B E R M I C H I G A N S U P R E M E C O U R T S T R I C K E N S U D D E N L Y ON L E A V I N G D E T R O I T . FORD RECOUNT GAIN NOW 1,926 About Half of Precincts C o u n t e d ; Final Announcement Soon. Wage Reduction Denied. P h i l a d e l p h i a — R e p o r t that the Pennsylvania railroad was contemplating -eductions in wages was denied at the general offices of the company. HAD WORKED WAY UP IN LIFE Practiced Law In Canada and Detroit Appointed C i r c u i t Judge in 1900, Justice in 1908. W a s h i n g t o n . — T h e S e n a t e review of the Ford-Xewberry contest was featured by a gain for Ford of 40 votes in the First ward of Mt. Clemens, when that n u m b e r of split Democratic ballots m a r k e d for Ford w e r e found to have been counted as s t r a i g h t Republican. Ford's net gain to date is 1,926 in a total of 1,375 precincts, He has gained in every county so far, with the exception of Midland, Charlevoix and Iosco. Approximately half the ballots cast in the 101-8 election have been counted. Final a n n o u n c e m e n t of the result of the recount is expected by Saturday. Newberry polled 220,054 votes and Ford 212.1ST, according to the r e t u r n s oi the State Board of Canvassers. Negro Slays Naval Nurse. Annapolis, Md.—Henry \V. Brown, Negro naval mess attendant, confessed that he killed Miss Harriet M. Kavanaugh, nurse at the naval hospital here. Robbery was the motive, the authorities sta.ed. Man Frozen to Death. Nome, Alaska.—Thomas Ward, president and general' m a n a g e r of the W a r d Copper company of New York, was found frozen to death a few miles from Teller, Alaska, J a n u a r y 12, according to word reaching Nome. May Seize Cars With Booze. Washington.—Seizure of automobiles or other conveyances in which liquors are transported illegally is authorized, even if the owner of the conveyance is innocent of contravening the law. the Supreme Court held in deciding a case from Georgia. SCHWAB NAMED IN SHIP PROBE h •ih- t »•. >T1 , 1 » A - . a i ' < > ; ' . Policeman Wounds Youth Alleged to Have Been Disorderly. Ann Arbor—August C. Meuhlhaufier, of Sandusky. ().. a sophomore s t u d e n t in the I'niversiiy of Michigan, lies in a serious condition at the 1'niversity hospital and Robert Clark, city policeman, has been suspended as a result of the shooting affray early Sunday morning. The police station received a call to pick up a bunch of disorderly students and it was in a t t e m p t i n g to m a k e the arrest that the shooting resulted. Meuhlhauser is said to have run away and the officer to have shot him in the back. Over Quarter M i t l i o n C r a r g e d As Personal Expenses of Officer. of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding corporation, was found in audit of the main office of that company, Colonel K. 11. Abadie informed the Walsh congressional committee, investigating the shipping board. lie identified this "officer" as Charles M. Schwab, who was then director general of the Emergency Fleet corporation. Mr. Schwab will testify before the committee. Tax Dodger Commits Suicide. Chicago.—Albert I. Lauer, the first man convicted on income tax briding c h a r g e s in the Chicago federal court, killed himself. Lauer. 4.'?. was secre- Mt. Clement—Justice Flavius L. Brooke, of the Michigan Supreme Court, was stricken with heart disease last Friday afternoon while en route from Detroit to his home in St. I Clair on a Rapid Railway interurban era and was dead when he was ta ken into the Allenel Hospital here. Mrs. Brooke, who was Mrs. Elizabeth M. Moore before her m a r r i a g e to Justice Brooke. November 24, last, was with her husband when he was , stricken and remained at his side. Justice Brooke had just passed his sixty-second year and was apparently in good health. He was on the bench at Lansing all week. Justice Brooke was born at Sincoe, Cmt., Oct. 7, 1858, his father having been born in England and his mother in New York state. He received his education at Albert University, Belleville, Ont., and at Osgoode Hall. Toronto his schooling being the result of his own efforts and the s u r m o u n t i n g of obstacles and hardships, it is said, such as few men of his position have had to face. He worked as a farmer boy during the summer that he might attend school during the winter. Obtaining a minor clerkship in the law offices of Atty.-Gen. Mowat, of Toronto, he was finally admitted to the bar in 1S84 and the year follow- : ng moved to Detroit. Here he was associated with the law firm of Col. John Atkin.-an and J u d g e Isaac Marston, later becoming a member of the firm of AJ-kinson. Carnen SHIR 7 YEARS OF POOR HEALTH, TAKES HYPO-COD In Just a Few Weeks'This Gentleman of Seventy Feels . 1 0 0 % Better. "My husband, seventy years old, for several years has been in very poor health. He had something like bronchia! trouble, a bad cough and for the last year he just couldn't eut anything except light foods and hud become so nervous be Just couldn't rest at night. The last few months he had been confined to the house not able to ger out," declared a lady whose name and address is given below. "He had been treated by doctors and taken hundreds of dollars' worth Of medicine and I am gli'd to say he found the right thing when he began taking Earle's Hypo-Cod. He had been taking Hypo-Cod for about live weeks and improved wonderfully. He gives out now, can steep good and eats anything he w a n t s and in every way he is KKK'r better. This tonic has done more for him than all the other treatments put together, including some electrical t r e a t m e n t s lie took. We can't praise Hypo-Cod loo high," continued Mrs. John Crerson, 814 K. Third St., Flint. Mich. Many people have found Curie's Hypo- Cod ideal, according to their sta'ements. It is so pleasant to taste and agrees so nicely with the weakened stomach thrit even children like it. There is nothing secret or magical about it. The formula is on every bottle. Read it at your diuggist tonight. Druggists, chemists and experts assert It is good and thousands of users recommend it to you. (Jive it a trial. Earle's Hypo-Cod is sold by all good druggists. Adv. Jtw.'.JilWWii^H |» t^jc-m-n**'--**.*'*^ ^;^'j;~ir5*.T?ssr?sr^ - ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ AUSTRIANS REPORTED ON STRIKE 'nn^y' 'a ""^V/Hli^firtO i m p . ;inri. ~?c wrecKing ami salvaging corporation. Student Slayer Acquitted. Jefferson, Wis.— Matthew Lynaugh, a Madison policeman was acquitted of the charge of murdering Carl Jandorff, of Crand Rapids, Mich., a student at the Cniversity of Wisconsin, Lynaugh shot and killed Jandorff during a campus demonstration last May. .Juftge Brooke in noli! ics \r:iz ".,).- > *v«jo tm di iivt uepuoiicaii, uecommg a Circuit Judge in 19u0 and serving until 1 iHiS on the Wayne bench, when he became a Supreme Court justice, serving in 1915 as chief justice. RUMANIA ACCEPTS GREEK RULER Government Refuses Responsibility Under E x i s t i n g Conditions. SERVICE AT COST UNACCEPTABLE Toledo Electric Concern Asks City v for Relief From Measure. Toledo. O.—Unable, its officials Bay, to accept the service at cost o r d i n a n c e adopted by Toledo voters a t the November election the Toledo Railways and Light company asked for a m e e t i n g of the city council at •which it may voice objections to s o m e provisions of the ordinance. As a result of the new turn of affairs the city council will be asked to decide whether the g r a n t shall be nullified at once or permitted to become o p e r a t i v e at reduced fare r a t e s on F e b r u a r y 1. GOES INTO TRANCE AT REVIVAL London,—A general strike is beginning in Austria, a dispatch to the London Times from Paris says. Meetings are being held throughout the country at which d e m a n d s for tinion with Germany are being made. The dispatch adds t h a t it is knowji the p a r l i a m e n t a r y opposition has refused to take the responsibility of trying to govern the country under the present c i r c u m s t a n c e s . 5-Cent Loaf Back New York.—The 5-cent 11-ounce loaf of bread put out by small bake shops made its a p p e a r a n c e in New York for the first time since pre-war days. Rut big bakers said they would not reduce the standard of their 8- cent H-ounce loaf to meet the com petition. Constantine Threatens to Repudiate Anglo-French W a r Loans. Honey collected by bees f r o m certain plants i-> poisonous. You Should Have the Best Athens- Duvara, the new Rumanian minister to Greece, presented his credentials to the Greek premier and will be received officially by King Constantine within the next few days, Rumania thus becomes the first Allied government to recognize Constantine. HARDING TO FLORIDA ON TRIP D'Annunzio Leaves Fiume. Triest— Gabriele D'Annunzio left Fiume in an automobile. His repart- , ure was pathetic. The poet made a long speech in the council hall, and Dr. Grossisch, the provisional govi ernor, replied. The stores were closed and there was a great public dem- '. onstration. May Repudiate W a r Debt. Washington—Great Britain and France are threatened by the Greek government with repudiation of all the acts of the Yenizelos administration incduding the Anglo-French loans, if those powers continue to refuse to recognize the Constantine government. M a r i o n Home Closed; Vacation Extend to Inaugural Day. to Marion. O.—Quitting Marion for a vacation in Florida before entering I the W h i t e House President-elect | Harding vacated the residence on Mount Vernon avenue, which was the Mecca of the front porch campaign i pilgrimages, and closed the little office next door where m a n y of the j nation's notables have given advice ! on current problems. ; Sears, Roebuck Pays Dividend. Chicago.—Directors of Sears, Roebuck & Co. declared a 2 per cent scrip quarterly dividend payable F e b r u a r y 16, to stock of record J a n u a r y 31. The scrip is redeemable August 15, 1921, with interest at 6 per cent. This is the same as previous dividends except t h a t it is in scrip instead of cash. Pontiac G i r l M y s t e r i o u s l y Overcome W h i l e A t t e n d i n g M e e t i n g. TO CARRY REEELS AS HOSTAGES P o n t i a c — E m m a Rouse. 15-year old girl of this city, while a t t e n d i n g an e v a n g e l i s t i c service conducted by Mrs. Pear] W a t t s , went into an hysterical t r a n c e and remained in a semi-conscious condition for several hours during which she carried on in a most u n u s u a l way. Mrs. W a t t s m a i n t a i n s that it ia t h e work of the Lord but in the m e a n t i m e city officials investigated the c a s e . B r i t i s h M i l i t a r y A u t h o r i t i e s to A v o i d Bomb and F i r e a r m A t t a c k s . Dublin—The military authorities issued a proclamation declaring that if bomb and firearm a t t a c k s on crown forces in motor cars continue "known rebels will be carried as hostages for the safe conduct of the occupants of > all motor vehicles which are the prop- ' erty of the armed forces of the crown." I Ku Klux Klan Lawful Atlanta.—A reward of $100 is offered by Col. William J. Simmons, imperia wizard of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. for the conviction of "any person, anywhere, who uses the n a m e Ku Klux Klan in a unlawful m a n n e r or in connection with any purpose or movement not sanctioned by law." BRITISH SUB AND 56 MEN LOST K-5 Submerges in English Channel and Fails to Rise. FIRE AT HARDING HEADQUARTERS FAVOR CURTAILMENT OF NAVIES Campaign Documents Damaged in Blaze At Secretary's Residence. ' Borah Resolution Reeommendsed By Foreign Relations C o m m i t t e e . Dividend Paid By Nash Motors. Kenosha, Wis.—The annual statement of the Nash Motors company, for 1920 shows a net profit of $7,007,- 047 after deducting all charges. This equals, after deduction of $315,000 preferred dividends, $122.49 a s h a r e on the 54,500 shares of common stock. T h i s earning compares with $95.06 a s h a r e In 1919. Marion, Od.—The residence of George B. Christian, Jr., next door to the home of President-elect Harding, and uaed by him as his headquarters, waa damaged by fire. Christian is secretary to the president-elect. All campaign documents stored in the building, alohtugh damaged by water, are thought to have been saved. W a s h i n g t o n — D i s a r m a m e n t advocates in congress scored when the senate foreign relations committee voted to recommend adoption of Sen ator Borah's resolution requesting the president to enter into negotia tions with Great Britain and Japan for the c u r t a i l m e n t of naval buildtnp programs. Buried Wrong Husband. Grantville, W. Va.—Mrs. George Willis is happy over the return of her husband. But she is mourning the •xpenses of a funeral of a man who •vas believed to have been her spouse. Willis was reported dead. The wife identified the body and paid the funeral costs. Then George returned from his job in the northern part of the state. London—British submarine cruiser K-5, Commander John A. Gaines, was lost with all hands at t h e approaches to the English channel the admiralty announced. She carried six officers and 50 men. The disaster occurred 100 miles off Lands End, where the K-5 was practicing maneuvers with four other subsurface boats of her class. T h e cause of the disaster is not known. EDMUND DEWEY, 0W0SS0, DEAD Was Active in Civic Affairs; Served As Postmaster 16 Years. Owosso—Edmund O. Dewey, 59, postmaster here for 16 years, publisher of the Owosso Times, and for 30 years a civic leader and well-known Republican, died at his home here Saturday afternoon. Mr. Dewey had been in poor health for the past three years and a second stroke of paralysis caused his death. PLEADS GUILTY OF MAIL THEFT Former Preacher A d m i t s Robbery of $212,000 From Mail. Mount Vernon. III.—Guy Kyle, former rector of the Mount Vernon Free Methodist church, pleaded guilty to complicity in the theft here of 31 packages of registered mail, containing more than $185,000 in cash and $27,000 in securities, and threw himself on the mercy of the court. Have y u over stripped to reason why It is that -o manv products th;it are extrn> i\'(.'ly advert iM'd, all at once drop out of Hght and are soon forgotten'.' The rrason is plain —the article did not fulfill the promises of the manufacturer. This applies mere particularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost sells itself, as like an endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have been beneiited, to those who are in need of it. A prominent drupgist says "Take for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a preparation I have s< Id for many veara and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case it shows excellent results, as many of my customers testify. No other kidney remedy has so large a sale." According to sworn statements and verified totimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact, so many people claim, that it fulfills almost every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailments; corrects urinary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism. You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by Parrels Post. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binphamton, N. Y., and enclose ten cents; also mention this paper. Larpe and medium size bottles for sale at all drug stores.—Adv. The N'uhhin tribes of Africa are pM<sinmtrdv fond of music. For Weak, Nervous R u n - d o w n Women Detroit, Mich.—"I can highly recommend Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription a n d also the Golden Medical Discovery. I have always depended on t h e s e medicines w h e n weak and run-down or in a nervous condition. I especially found them good to take after motherhood to give m e strength and build me up. After taking these medicines I always feel like a new woman."—MR8. J E S S I E BUCKLEY, 1542 22nd S t All druggists; or send 10c to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for a trial package of any of his remedies. Advice is given fre«. Why} Proof is positive when founded upon facta plus experience. BEECHAM'S PILLS have been used for 60 years by people all over the globe. BEECHAM'S The I -rgestSako* Any Medicine fa the World. PILLS S«J4*~ I* fees- > . * v^ mm 1 JJit± | PINCKNEY DISPATCH ' c * ^ * ^ I The Homesteader Copyright. Ail Bights Reserved By ROBERT J. C STEAD Author of 'Thm Ctftm huncJir " Ere r*>jrzu ' X L •--•»--•->-•-—«•, , dove-tuiled a t t h e c o r n e r s u t t e r t h e A, B U I L D I N G T H E H O M E . ^ Synopsis.—Disaatisried because o' • f ! h « seeniinK'y barren outlook of hi* t t position as a school teacher in a * • C a n a d i a n town, Jchn Harris elder- \ mines to if Manitoba t steader leave it, lake up l a n d in and become a "no me- t Mary, trie girl whom he ? f loves, declares she will accompany ; j him They a r e married and set oui i j i o r the unknown country Alec Mc- t if Jrae. pioneer settler and adviser of f f newcomers, proves an Invaluable ? j friend. Leaving his wife with t h e ; i / a m l l y of a fellow settler, Fred Ar- . i thurs, Harris and McCrue Journey t • over the prairie and select a home-* • atead Mary insists on a c c o m p a n y i n g ; ^tilm when he takes possession, and . ^tbey bepin their life work of m a k i n g * • ; he prairie fertile farm land. • • • ^.-...............^.............................., C H A P T E R I I — C o n t i n u e d . —A— • 4 fushion of w o o d s m e n , a n d held in p o sirion by w o o d e n p i n s d r i v e n m a u g e r holes. L e n g t h w i s e a l o n g t h e c e n t e r , to form a r i d g e pole, a n o t h e r s t o u t log w a s laid a n d t h e whoJe f r a m e w o r k s u p p o r t e d by a d d i t i o n a l p o s t s , a m o n g which w e r e t w o on t h e e a s t s i d e to enclose t h e door. Small poles w e r e then p l a c e d on e n d , s l o p i n g s l i g h t l y inw a r d s a n d r e s t i n g a g a i n s t t h e p l a t e logs. S i m i l a r poles w e r e laid from the p l a t e logs 10 t h e ridge pole to s u p - port t h e roof. H a r r i s found a s o u t h e r n s l o p e w h e r e t h e frost w a s out e n o u g h to a d m i t t o him p l o w i n g s o m e sods. H e plowed them, t h r e e i n c h e s thick a n d 14 i n c h e s wide, a n o c u t t h e m into two-foot l e n g t h s w i t h b i s a x , to t h e s a d injury of i t s c u t t i n g e d g e . T h e s e s o d s w e r e t h e n built i n t o a wall like b r i c k s , resting g e n t l y a g a i n s t t h e f r a m e w o r k of poles, from w h i c h , h o w e v e r , t h e y w e r e s e p a r a t e d by a p a d d i n g of g r a s s , w h i c h T h a t night, b e f o r e t h e d a r k n e s s h a d g a t h e r e d t o o d e e p , thev s e l e c t e d t h e . , , . - , . . . . . t a c , , . ei»^ „f (V ; t A, u u H a r r i s c u t in a s l o u g h w i t h h i s s c y t h e , si^e of t h e i r h o u s e on t h e very bench , ,, .,, ° , „. . , tahbaotu t MacnC r aaec r eh aidn ienxdtiecnatt,e d.a ndI t swtooads h a l f w a y b e t w e e n t h e p r a i r i e level a n d t h e b o t t o m of t h e coulee, w h e r e a s m a l l river w a s n o w r u n n i n g . • * • tt w a s q u i t e d a r k w h e n t h e y s o u g h t t h e c o v e r of their little tent, a n d t h e w o l v e s w e r e h o w l i n g f a r d o w n t h e r a - viLe. P r e s i d e n t ! ? they w e r e s t a r t l e d by a c r a s h i n g noise, a s of s o m e b i g anim a l s r u s h i n g u p o n t h e m t h r o u g h t h e p o p l a r s , a n d t h e h o r s e s , in h e a d l o n g h a s t e , a l m o s t s w e p t over t h e i r sleeping p l a c e . " T h a t wolf howl p u t t h e f e a r Into t h e silly b r u t e s , " said H a r r i s , s p e a k - ing c a l m l y , a l t h o u g h his o w n flesh w a s a n d s m a l l w i l l o w s f r o m t h e r a v i n e . j T h i s m a t t r e s s of g r a s s a n d w i l l o w s 1 p r e v e n t e d a n y e a r t h s h a k i n g t h r o u g h ' i n t o t h e h o u s e Itself. A f r a m e w o r k m a d e of a h e w o log w a s i n s e r t e d In \ t h e s o u t h wall to leave s p a c e for a i w i n d o w , w h i c h s h o u l d be b o u g h t w h e n t h e f a m i l y t i n a n c e s could afford s u c h l u x u r i e s . F o r t h e t i m e b e i n g it would he left o p e n in fine w e a t h e r a n d cove r e d w i t h c a n v a s w h e n t h e e l e m e n t s w e r e gruff o r u n r u l y . T h e r a g c a r p e t , w h e n n o l o n g e r needed a s a tent, would he d r a p e d in t h e d o o r w a y , p e n d i n g t h e p u r c h a s e of fcoards to m a k e a wooden door. F o r a roof g r a s s w a s laid on t h e poles a n d c o v e r e d tightly with -ods T J W M JHJga £r rLi s f o u n d Si St i c k 'V. Vp l l oW &&s^^mmmw3mz h S T h f y ; ^ 1 l f ? C T ^ ^ (iii'ifN, w e n , wo ii l i e viscnr u u w n h e r e , w h e r e they'll h a v e c o m p a n y . " And h e led t h e m hack a s h o r t d i s t a n c e i n t o t h e b u s h e s . A m o m e n t later, s u d d e n l y , a s If congealed o u t of thin air, on t h e b a n k riffht a b o v e t h e m , s i l h o u e t t e d a g a i n s t t h e d im Unlit in t h e w e s t e r n s k y , stood a n o r s e a n d rider. I n s t a n t l y H a r r i s ' mind c a m e a w a r n i n g of M c C r a e : " S l e e p with one eye open w h e n y o u r h o r s e s a r e t e t h e r e d o u t . " H a r r i s h a d no proof t h a t t h e s t r a n g e r i d e r w a s a h o r s e thief, b u t it s t r u c k him a t t h e m o m e n t that t h e t e r r o r of t h e h o r s e s might not h a v e been d u e alt o g e t h e r to wolves. H e s t o l e silently t o w a r d t h e tent. T h e r e w a s a g u n t h e r e , loaded with s h o t f o r a n y possible g a m e on t h e prairie. As he moved in t h e d e e p d a r k - n e s s of t h e valley lie s t u m b l e d o v e r n root a n d fell. T h e s a m e m o m e n t <'amc a flash of light on i h e b a n k , a n d H a r - r i s b e a r d t h e " t h u k " of a ball burying itself in t h e sod. f i e lay p e r f e c t l y still. T h e s t r a n g e r p e e r e d Into t h e d a r k n e s s for a full m i n u t e ; t h e n , dism o u n t i n g , b e g a n to c o m e c a u t i o u s l y d o w n t h e hillside. H a r r i s w o u l d h a v e r u s h e d for h i s g u n , b u t he f e a r e d t o r e v e a l t h e w h e r e a b o u t s of h i s wife. So he lay still, a n d t h e s t r a n g e r c a m e on, t h e glint of h i s gun b a r r e l s h o w i n g in t h e d a r k n e s s . It w a s e v i d e n t h e t h o u g h t his- bullet h a d found Its m a r k , a n d h e p r o p o s e d still to p o s s e s s himself of t h e h o r s e s . B u t h e w a s t a k i n g n o c h a n c e s . P r e s e n t l y b e d i s c e r n e d H a r r i s ' body on t h e g r o u n d , a n d n s a i n r a i s e d b i s g u n t o h i s s h o u l d e r . FTnrr i s l a y in a n a g o n y of sus-pense p r a y - ing t h a t t h e a i m would be f a u l t y , a n d t h a t h i s a s s a i l a n t would a d v a n c e until h e could s p r i n g u p a n d d i s a r m h i m . T h e n c a m e a n o t h e r flash, n loud report, n yell from t h e I n t r u d e r , w h o half fell t o e a r t h , then s c r a m b l e d to his feet, r u s h e d u p t h e b a n k , p u l l e d h i m s e l f s o m e w h a t limply on h i s h o r s e , a n d r o d e into t h e d a r k n e s s . "Oh. J a c k , a r e you k i l l e d ? " cried t h e girl, r n s h i n g in h i s direction*? " N o t evefi h u r t . " b e a n s w e r e d ; a n d s h e f a i n t e d In M<J a r m s . H e c a r r i e d h e r to t h e t e n t a n d a p - plied w a t e r to h e r f o r e h e a d . As h e w a s e n g a g e d In r e s t o r i n g h e r b i s h a n d fell on h i s g u n . T h e h a r r e l w a s h o t . H e r a i s e d h e r face to h i s , a n d kissed h e r a g a i n a n d a g a i n " 4»„-j r "\H35J c a r e f u l l y o v e r t h e sods, li'ke icing on a g r e a t c a k e . T h e g r e a s y clay soon h a r d e n e d in t h e s u n , a n d b e c a m e so i m p e r v i o u s to w a t e r t h a t t h e h e a v i e s t r a i n s of s u m m e r m a d e n o i m p r e s s i o n upon it. Py t h i s t i m e t h e s n o w w a s all gone, exc* pt in n o r t h - f a c i n g n o o k s a l o n g t h e r a v i n e , a n d t h e frost w a s o u t of t h e sod in all p l u e e s d e e p e n o u g h to a d m i t of p l o w i n g . As tlie stock w e r e t a k i n g no h a r m from t h e open a i r , t h a n k s to the s h e l t e r of t h e r a v i n e , H a r r i s decided to d e l a y t h e c o n s t r u c t i o n of h i s s t a b l e until a f t e r s e e d i n g a n d t o proceed at o n c e with t h e p l o w i n g of Ids land. H e h a d also t<> m a k e a t r i p to A r t h u r s ' for seed g r a i n , a n d to borrow a c o u p l e of s e c t i o n s of d r a g harr o w s . W i t h it all, by t h e m i d d l e of May lie h a d s o w n l o a c r e s of w h e a t , and n o t w i t h s t a n d i n g a h e a v y s n o w f a l l a b o u t t h e t w e n t y - t h i r d , by t h e first of J u n e h e h a d a d d e d t e n a c r e s of o a t s . With h i s h e l p M a r y h a d p l a n t e d a small g a r d e n of p o t a t o e s a n d vegetables, a n d a f e w d o w e r s w e r e springing u p a t t h e door of t h e h o u s e . C H A P T E R ML T h e S h o r e s of t h e Infinite. T h e s u m m e r w a s a s e a s o n of g r e a t a c t i v i t y a n d d e v e l o p m e n t , H a r r i s did not s o w a n y c r o p a f t e r t h e first of J u n e , b u t a p p l i e d himself then to t h e c o n s t r u c t i o n of h i s s t a b l e , w h i c h w a s built a f t e r t h e s a m e f a s h i o n a s t h e h o u s e . As M e C r a e h a d p r e d i c t e d , t h e r e w a s a c o n s i d e r a b l e m o v e m e n t of s e t t l e r s into tlie d i s t r i c t , a n d at s e v e r a l p o i n t s t h t i r t e n t s o r r u d e I H H M ' S n o w b r o k e the vast s w e e p of t h e horizon. T o m M o r r i s o n h a d found land to t h e satisfaction of h i s h e a r t w i t h i n t h r e e miles of t h e H a r r i s h o m e s t e a d a n d h i s big log h o u s e , lSxlM, a s s u m e d t h e p r o p o r - t i o n s of a c a s t l e by c o m p a r i s o n with t h e s m a l l e r h o m e s s p r i n g i n g u p a r o u n d . S o m e miles to t h e e a s t Dick M a t h e s o n . . . s t r a i g h t from t h e l u m b e r c a m p s of t h e M a d a w a s k i . h a d p i t c h e d his t e n t , a n d a few m i l e s f a r t h e r on w a s h i s friend of t h e s h a n t i e s , J o h n R u r t o n . T o t h e w e s t w e r e t h e G r a n t s , a n d t o t h e n o r t h H i r a m R i l e s a n d h i s wife, E l i z a . A m i s s i o n a r y b a d in s o m e w a y s p i e d o u t t h e field, a n d held m o n t h l y S u n d a y s e r v i c e s a t M o r r i s o n ' s In t h e m o r n i n g t h e y f o u n d a f e w h o u s e ; a n d D r . P l a i n , w h e n not in d r o p s of blood on t h e g r a s s a t t h e t o p o n e of b i s u n f o r t u n a t e d e b a u c h e s , h a d of t h e b a n k . h i s h e a d q u a r t e r s a t t h e n e w t o w n of H a r r i s a n d h i s wife a l l o w e d t h e m - j P l a i n v i l l e , w h i c h c o n s i s t e d of S e m p - s e l v e s n o t i m e f o r n e r v e s t r a i n over t e r ' s g e n e r a l s t o r e a n d a " s t o p p i n g t h e e x p e r i e n c e of t h e i r first n i g h t on p l a c e , " a n d w h i c h h a d s p r u n g u p n e a r t h e i r h o m e s t e a d . T h e n e x t m o r n i n g , , t h e j u n c t i o n of t w o s t r e a m s in antlcia f t e r c a r i n g for t h e i r c o w s , t h e y p a t i o n of t h e r a i l w a y . h i t c h e d t h e h o r s e s to t h e w a g o n , took A n d so t h e first s u m m e r w o r e a w a y a n a x , a s a w , t h e i r g u n . a n d a lunch, a n d t h e first h a r v e s t w a s a t h a n d . Any d i s a p p o i n t m e n t w h i c h h a d been o c c a s i o n e d by b a c k w a r d c o n d i t i o n s e a r l i e r in t h e s e a s o n w a s effaced by t h e w o n d e r f u l c r o p w h i c h nowc r o w n e d t h e efforts of t h e p i o n e e r s . On t h e i r finest e a s t e r n f a r m s they h a d seen n o t h i n g t o e q u a l t h e g r e a t s t a n d of w h e a t n n d o n t s w h i c h n o w enveloped t h e m , neck-high, w h e n e v e r t h e y ; i n v a d e d it. T h e g r e a t p r o b l e m before ( t h e s e t t l e r s w a s t h e h a r v e s t i n g of t h i s j crop. It w a s a m i g h t y task m att e m p t with t h e i r s c y t h e s , but t h e r e w a s n o self-binder, or even r e a p e r , w i t h i n m a n y miles. F i n a l l y M o r r i s o n solved t h e p r o b l e m for t h e w h o l e c o m m u n i t y by placing an o r d e r , a t a f a b u l o u s h g u r e . fur a s e l f - b i n d e r from t h e U n i t e d S l a t e s . It w a s u c u m b r o u s , w o o d e n f r a m e cont r i v a n c e , g u i l t l e s s of t h e roller hearings, floating a p r o n s , open e l e v a t o r s , a n d s h e a f c a r r i e r s of a l a t e r d a y , but it s e r v e d t h e p u r p o s e , a n d with its aid t h e h a r v e s t of t h e l i t t l e s e t t l e m e n t w a s safely placed in sheaf. T h e farme r s t h e n s t a c k e d t h e i r g r a i n in t h e fields t a k i n g c a r e to plow double fireg u a r d s , with a b u r n t s p a c e b e t w e e n , a s a p r e c a u t i o n a g a i n s t t h e t e r r i f y i n g fires w h i c h b r o k e o v e r t h e p r a i r i e a s soon a s t h e S e p t e m b e r f r o s t s h a d dried t h e g r a s s . A c o m m u n i t y s o m e 2<> miles to t h e e a s t w a r d b o a s t e d a t h r e s h i n g milt, a n d a r r a n g e m e n t s w e r e m a d e for its u s e a f t e r it h a d d i s c h a r g e d t h e duties of i t s own locality. W h e n H a r r i s ' t h r a s h i n g w a s d o n e h e found lie b a d 000 b u s h e l s of w h e a t a n d 7(H) b u s h e l s of o a t s in c o n e - s h a p e d piles on h i s fields. T h e r o a d s w e r e fine a n d b a r d , a n d n o s n o w h a d y e t into Uiuiit) a i uiiee. L u i n o e Hie lal t t r p a r t o r tfit? s u m m e r the.v lueJ llveii e x c l u s i v e l y on t h e p r o u u o e ut liieir f a r m ; on v e g e t a b l e s from t h e g a r d e n fish ami d u c k s from t h e s t r e a m , y r a i rie c h i c k e n s , a n d UD o c c a s i o n a l r a n bit from t h e fields. T h e wild g e e s e h a o des-eried them e a r l y ID t h e s p r i n g a n d r e t u r n e d only u t t e r h a r v e s t . But uow they should h a v e a c h a n g e on theli t a b l e . M a r y h a d a c c e p t e d t h e pioneer f a r e of t h e s u m m e r w i t h o u t c o m p l a i n ' hut of l a t e H a r r i s h a d d i s c o v e r e d a s t r a n g e longing in h e r eyes, u n d m o r t t h a n once s h e tiad a r r e s t e d herself u. [tie w o r d s "1 wish we h a d " T h e n t w o p e n i t e n t little t e a r s would steal softly down tier c h e e k s , a n d s h e vvunie b u r y tier head in l b s a r m s us be s o o t h e d tier with l o u n g w o r d * a m : p r o m i s e d that " a f t e r t h r a s h i n g things would be different." So now he set out for E m e r s o n with the best load tils h o r s e s could d r a w T h e first few miles he d r o v e in silence for t h e r e w a s a h e a v y weight tit his h e a r t a s he thought of t h e little wife a l o n e with t h e r e s p o n s i b i l i t i e s uf the ToCureaCold in One Day T a k e f a r m . T h a t s h e would tie faith a n d s e t o u t f o r t h e valley, r e t u r n i n g l a t e a t n i g h t with sufficient logs a n d p o l e s f o r t h e f r a m e w o r k of t h e i r b o u s e a n d s t a b l e . T h e n e x t d a y c o n s t r u c - tion w a s c o m m e n c e d . F o u r s t o u t p o s t s w e r e s e t on e n d , e n c l o s i n g a r e c i a n g l e 12x16 feet. T h e t o p s of t h e p o s t s w e r e c o n n e c t e d b y logs laid u p o n t h e m , ful to every r e s p o n s i b i l i t y tie knew b e y o n d q u e s t i o n . • • • P u t he w a s not q u i t e satisfied. A s t r a n g e moodin e s s h a d come over tier, a n d even with him at home s h e h a d at t u n e s given way t o fits of d o w n h e a r t e d n e s s w h h h s e e m e d a l t o g e t h e r a l ' e n to tier n a t u r e . Ten d a y s l a t e r b e r e t r a c e d his c o u r s e in t h e t e e t h of a b l i n d i n g blizz a r d . A dozen t i m e s he h a d been lost in t h e hist 4S h o u r s , but he h a d developed t h e p r a i r i e d w e l l e r ' s s e n s e of dir e c t i o n , a n d h a d a l w a y s been aide a g a i n to locate t h e t r a i l . T h e Art h u r s would h a v e d e t a i n e d h i m , almost by force, b u t t h e t h o u g h t of a pale, p a t i e n t face, w r u n g wit h an agony of a n x i e t y not for itself, m a d e h i m a d a m a n t in his r e s o l v e to go h o m e ai w h a t e v e r cost, T h e r o a d s w e r e a l m o s t i m p a s s a b l e ; he left h S ' l u m b e r a t Art h u r s ' , b u t c a r r i e d w i t h h i m b i s window, a few b o a r d s f o r a door, a n d a little b u n d l e of d r y g o o d s . E v e r y t h i n g else h a d gone by t h e w a y s u r r e n d e r e d in e x c h a n g e for food a n d s h e l t e r for hlmseff a n d h o r s e s . Grove's Laxative Br onto ~M Quinine tablets Be sure its Bromo The genuine bears this signature 30c. I Stomach on Strike 20 Years Eatonic Settled Hi " E a t o n i e is w o n d e r f u l , " s a y s P . W. R u r t o n . " I h a d been a sufferer f r o m s t o m a c h t r o u b l e f o r 20 y e a r s a n d n o w I a m w e l l . " E a t o n i c g e t s right a f t e r t h e c a u s e of s t o m a c h t r o u b l e s by t a k i n g u p a n d c a r r y i n g o u t t h e a c i d i t y a n d g a s e s a n d of c o u r s e , w h e n t h e c a u s e is r e m o v e d , t h e s u f f e r e r g e t s well. If you h a v e s o u r n e s s , b e l c h i n g , i n d i g e s t i o n , food r e p e a t i n g o r a n y o t h e r s t o m a c h t r o u b l e , t a k e E a t o n i c t a b l e t s a f t e r ;-acb maa'. a n d find relief n\c hnT i s i n y i u b s . I s i n g l a s s is t h e dried s w i m m i n g b l a d d e r s of .several v a r i e t i e s of fish T h e a m o u n t of g e l a t i n in isinglass is from >>0 to OH p e r cent a n d even m o r e . It is p r e p a r e d by t e a r i n g t h e a i r bladd e r o r sound from t h e Sack of t h e fish, from which it lias beef. Ifmseimd bv s t r i k i n g several b l o w s with a wonder-, club, then w a s h i n g in cold w a t e r . T h e black oiiter skin is remov ed with a knife, again w a s h e d a n d s p r e a d on a b o a r d to dry in t h e open a i r , with t h e w h i t e shiiis' skin t u r n e d o u t w a r d . T o p r e v e n t s h r i v e l i n g or s h r i n k i n g t h e b l a d d e r s m u - t be fasieiied to a d r y i n g b o a r d . T h e best q u a l i t y of i s i n g l a s s c o m e s from s o u n d s t h a t a r e dried in the sun. After d r y i n g t h e ^'Hii'l I" again m o i s t e n e d with w a r m w a t e r a m ' t h e i n t e r i o r shiny skin is r e m o v e d b j h a m m e r n g or r u b b i n g . F i n a l l y if '• r o l l e d b e t w e e n t w o p o l i - l a ' d i r o n r o l l " N o t E v e n H u r t , " h e A n s w e r e d , and ( She F a i n t e d in H i s Arms. fallen, so he d e t e r m i n e d to begin at j w h i t c a n d R e d R o s e s Blended. onee with t h e m a r k e t i n g of Ins w h e a t , ! T h e ,n«M i n t e r e s t i n g c o m b . n a t i o n His last cent h a d been s p e n t m o n t h s , ( , f r , ) S I ' s i s M i ; i t ( l f ' m ' l ! , 1 1 " n " f t n ' ' b e f o r e ; indeed. It h a d been only ^ - - - ^ r " M > n f Y ' , r U '' i M l M l " r , " } m s " t h r o u g h t h e c o u r t e s y of t h e s t o r e k e e p - "•' L a n c a s t e r ^fu-r t h e long s t r u g g l e er at Plainville. w h o w a s also post- b e t w e e n tlms,. t w o fact inn* u l i e n tin m a s t e r , a n d w h o h a d s t r e t c h e d t h e red rose might h a v e r e p r e s e n t e d tin ' a w to t h e peini of a c c e p t i n g hen eggs blond that w a s she.) a n d iln- -.the, as legal t e n d e r in e x c h a n g e for post- «"'" ' ^ condition of Ihe people P h - a g e s t a m p s that M a r v H a r r i s h a d ^ h i t e by t h e w a r s . T o <•,•:-,eat tin been a b l e to keep up t h e b r a v e , opti- b 1 ' ^ ' 1 ' H e n r y of L a n c a s t e r weddo.- ;nis»ir s e r i e s of l e t t e r s w r i t t e n " h o m e . " pr??tty E l i z a b e t h of York a n d a Hcv So H a r r i s decided t h a t he would at cr g a r d e n e r of old E n g l a n d h ' e m b ' d once m a r k e t some of h i s whejit. M..*t t h e t w o roses a n d marie a new o n e of t h e o a t s would fie n e e d e d for bis s t r i p e d red a n d w h i t e . We h a v e it in h o r s e s a n d for seed, a n d w h a t re- this c o u n t r y w h e r e it is still callem n i n e d would e n m m a n d good prices t h e York and L a n c a s t e r , t h o u g h m from n e w s e t t l e r s t h e following s p r i n g , every h e h o ' d e r r e a l i z e s t h e story he but Mime of t h e w h e a t must be t u r n e d in i t s f r a g r a n t p e t a l s . Will ieduce I n f l a m e d , S t r a i n e d , S w o l l e n T e n d o n s , L i g a m e n t * , or M u s c l e s . Sto; sthe l a m e n e s s and p a i n from a S p l i n t , S i d e B o n e or B o n e S p a v i n . No blister, no hair gone and horse can be used. $2.50 a bottle at druggists or delivered. D e - scribe your case for special instructions and interesting horse B o o k 2 R F r e e . ABSORBINE, JR., 'be antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduces S t r a i n e d , T o r n L i g a - ments, Swollen Clandi, Veins e Mutclei: Heals Cuts. Sore*, I leers. Allays pain. P-ici I I . ? J • bottle n d r i l e n o r dr!;t?r?ed. h«uk "Pvldf i c e " lre«. W. F. YOUNG, Inc.. 310 Temple St , bpnnjfleld, Mail. In the T o r n a d o Beit. " T a k i n g > i an piano It - >u, a r e y o u , dear'.'" sa id i h e la n i i e r ' s \. i! e to her d a u g h i e r "Yes, m o t h e r . " " W h e r e :> y o u r f a t h e r ? " "In t h e ev clot e ce' a, r, m o t h e r I" — Y o n k e r s S t a ' e ^ m a n Stop That Backache! Those throbbia ;. serious l>, Ir-cted fc dropsy o: are sufT'uu other prnt.r a re d i / / / in j? WILL THAT ALARMED WORLO E c c e n t r i c F r e n c h m a n P l a n n e d to Bui'd Up L a r g e E s t a t e , B u t in t h - E n d S i g n a l l y Failed. M i n g l e d wonder, i n d i g n a t i o n a n d a l a r m w e r e excited in t h e public mind over a will left by. P e t e r T h e l u s s o n . a F r e n c h m a n , w h o died on J u l y 21, 17(47. it a p p e a r s t h a t t h e t e s t a t o r h a d accum u l a t e d a large f o r t u n e a s a L o n d o n m e r c h a n t , a n d by t h e p r o v i s i o n s of h i s will he left to his wife a n d c h i l d r e n the s u m of £bH),(X)0, a n d t h e r e s i d u e of h i s p r o p e r t y , a m o u n t i n g to a b o u t £GO0.mx), he c o m m i t t e d to t r u s t e e s , to a c c u m u l a t e d u r i n g t h e lives of b i s sons, a n d finally to r e v e r t to h i s e l d e s t g r e a t - g r a n d s o n . S h o u l d no heir exist, t h e a c c u m u l a t e d prope r t y w a s to l>e c o n v e y e d to t h e sinking fund for t h e r e d u c t i o n of t h e na tional debt. A c c o r d i n g to t h e lowest c a l c u l a t i o n It w a s e s t i m a t e d that t h e f o r t u n e would a m o u n t to £UUMX).<XX). T h e will w a s g e n e r a l l y s t i g m a t i z e d a s a b s u r d a n d illegal, a n d the family tested It In court, w h e r e it w a s s u s t a i n e d a s It w a s l i k e w i s e In * he h o u s e of l o r d s ]n ]S(Mi ;, i ;,et w a s p a s s e d m a k i n g null all b e q u e s t s for t h e p u r p o s e ot" acc u m u l a t i o n for l o n g e r t h a n fv ' " y \ e a r s a f t e r t h e l e - a n t o r ' s d e a t h . last g r a n d s o n died In 1 s ~ b a n d a •' p u t e a r o s e a s t o w h e t h e r t h e elds o n ' s g r a n d s o n s h o u l d inherit er 'in? eldest g r e a t - g r a n d s . i n . If w a s de< ded In f a v o r of t h e f o r m e r . P.y r e a s o n of litigation a n d a c c i d e n t s of m a n a g e m e n t t h e f o r t u n e i n h e r i t e d w a s little more t h a n t h e origbial £f*XW>0. C o n s i d e r a t e H e n . A bet which d e p o s i t s a fresh breakfast egg on her o w n e r ' s b e d . a n d t h e n a w a k e n s him a t t h e p r o p e r time to c o n s u m e t h e f r u i t s of her i n d u s t r y , Is. s t a t e s t h e T i m b e r T r a d e s J o u r n a l , t h e prized possession of a s a w m i l l em p l o y e e at P.end, O r e . Ftetiring at 3 ii. n n - t h e e n d of bis w o r k i n g d a y — t h e m a n leaves o p e n t h e w i n d o w at his bedside . S h o r t l y b e f o r e noon t h e hen flies In. n e s t l e s n e a r h e r m a s t e r ' s s h o u l d e r , lays h e r egg, a n d r i s i n g p e c k s t h e s l e e p e r g e n t l y on t h s foreh e a d . •cni/ant? t w ,a,..es, ta.it i,u;l, . .ckache. a n y be warning of ,cv weal-mo- serious it negin.- dit easily lead to gravel, •al Bright's distMse. If you with a b.ci back look for f kidney trouble. If there ell--, he.nfe iits, tirr.-d fer-l- ,-. rdered knmey action, get after :a cause. Eae I;>an's Kidney PUis, the. remedy t h a t has helped thous. nd.-i. Satisfied users recommend Doan'8. Ask your neighbor! A Michigan Gate Mrs. M a n e }::>- ** chen, 517 W •' St., I r o n Mo,,nt.km, Mich., pays: "I suffered with p-a-riS in my ba< k wlvn lying in bed. Y\'h. n I stood on mv te--t I o n - ' m y 1 > a < k t r n a 'a 1 e d mt- I ^ | • 'vilm.'t w.i so, asjf , . ii v 1,,ki K w .is? weak. L 1 vv a s n e i v o u s,. t ired and w-c n out.'/ IViark b e f o r e -.^altliv spots < anx rra a n d ev I l i O l l an 'ill kidneys were r.rht. iJoan'a Kidney I and they r u r e l me.' Get Doan't at Any Store, 60c • Bex D O A N' S 'V^'i.V FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUI-TALu. N. Y Skin Troubles Soothed With Cuticura Soap 25C, Otntmtat 25 and 50c, Talena 25c K d u c a t i o n is only like good c u l t u r e , it c h a n g e s t h e size, but n o t t h e s o r t - ' II. \V. I Wee h e r . Baby Coughs require treatment with a remedy that eontaint no opiatea. Piao's it mild but affeo tive, pleaaant t o take. Aak your druggiat for PI SOS W N U., D E T R O I T , NO. 5-1921. f'NCKNCY D r ' A ' l C H •% CITIZENS WORK FOR COUNTY HOME RULE IN MICHIGAN P L A N IS T O A S K L E G I S L A T U R E TOv PASS C O N S T I T U T I O N A L A M E N D M E N T AT T H I S SESSION. WOULD ENABLE COUNTIES TO CHOOSE FORM OF GOVERNMENT to receive every consideration, uud be fully consulted a s to the * hole plan. It is. to be hoped that all concerned! cuun;y uHic-ials, lariuerb. and taxpay.- rs. ^:U study t h e problem and say "1K': f - i y t-:uk, not beforu they gut e.<. :ai.ti . 1 : , -*-^r-n oac v.,,n'. po.ru. but "J'-M-ry i,: of i (if- kr:i'« ^'<o -i <.>] (.1 puul.c ortice. If Amendment Is Passed Each County, By Popular Vote, Could Do Away W i t h Wasteful Systems Now In Force. x'uilo.N :ng a mee'.ing at Lansing to c o m e r with, s t a t e officials, including m e m b e r s of t h e legislature, t h e governor, and the attorney general, on t h e question of county home rule for Michigan, a s t a t e m e n t was given out by Secretary C. Roy l l a t t e n of the s t a t e committee of citizens regarding t h e object a n d plan of t h e p r o j e c t "Since this idea was lirst launched about a year a g o . " says t h e statement, "it h a s been discussed in many p a r t s of t h e state. It is unfortunate t h a t we have h a d no plan of fixed nat u r e to advocate, but have waited till all possible views and opinions might be expressed before framing t h e meas u r e for t h e legislature. We followe d this method so that everybody 'might have a chance to express a n opinion, but a s a result some false notions of t h e proposal h a v e g o t t e n } o u t a n d have been given circulation. ' "This is a plan for securing county ! h o m e rule in g o v e r n m e n t by consti- ! tutional a m e n d m e n t and subsequent j a c t i o n of the legislature. It absolutely is not a n effort to give control of a n y : r o u n t y to t h e largest city in t h a t I county. It is n o t limited to the com-; mission plan of g o v e r n m e n t u r eouu- ; ties. It is not a personal ati;u.k on a n y county officials a s such, and instead of being a new and nov^i : d ' ; \ isfaction. j ' I t happens t h a t t h e glaring de- | fects of the a n c i e n t county system, or lack of system, show up strongly where a modern city g o v e r n m e n t s t a n d s in c o n t r a s t with t h a t of the I county. H e n c e in W a y n e , Qenesee, ' Bay. Kent, a n d similar counties, t h e idea of county reform h a s s t a r t e d with vim. But in none of those cities, i BO far a s we know, is there a n y desire to deal unfairly with t h e rural sec- ] lions of t h e county. R a t h e r they a r e ] "'•>' VJ-:'U:lL'd /vfunu bi-r».- ]s i n u ' h shaking ••'^"•^ o-.-ia:n people They ooiA vvant t o u d i u u n s changed, ],.-.«, t l U ( > y b t ' ]* r'' ° u t 1Li t-'-e- (old. Now it i'v q:-nr»- poss:bP, that alter county g u v . l " i ; ' ' - '-" 'M r..- (ir^ajijze.l t;.ere v. ,li be just a.s much v.urk to be don« as beiore, and hence need for Just a.s many workers in any given C O U n l >'- V ' ^ ' v.e propose is t 0 caango Me s y s t e m and methods so that better results can be reached ^ ' b less cost to the tax-payer a n d more satisfaction to t h e county officials and employees. This is not an attack of any set of so-called 'politicians,' but a n effort to change the system by which they work, to furnish a better piece of machinery if a county wishes it. "Instead of being new, the idea is as old a s t h e s y s t e m of home rule in California .counties. We a r e told that t h e better system there is so satis- j factory, t h a t no county would think of returning to t h e old one. They call ' it home rule for t h e county. "It is not aimed to force t h e commission plan of g o v e r n m e n t on a n y county, or t h e commission-manager i system, though it is surprising to read how eagerly, in s o m e rural counties, the people w a n t 'a new deal.' It happens that in some newspaper articles t h e r e h a s been talk particularly of t h e commission plan of g o v e r n m e n t based on a county c h a r t e r . T h a t question is to b e left to t h e county itself to ' decide, after t h e legislature h a s laid down t h e rules of procedure according to t h e will of t h e people of t h e : state. "No county in -Michigan t h a t prefers its prosent system need m a k e any chants. : . : r ,: ! N o t u u U I fl m a _ jority if L.o peopie vole at t h e polls for a change can a n y move be m a d e . . "Since t h e peopk' of Michigan a r e paying high taxes, and want to save money in {.,.;,'. e m i n e n t , it would appear that county i-.Torm, in the in- Only Safe Way. "Mr. (iloom. how many prizes do you Think we should jt'ive at our baby show Lf\t week'.'" "111)','. uiaiTy I'Hbies do yuu c\[i>-ct to be :u ih.• ' ui.ic-t, Mrh. «'ia11<-1 V" "About on*' hundred, probably." "Th»n „'ivr MI,I' ..oud'i : t:;--'. prizes." The Reason. "There ^0--- a man who doesn't „ret credit a' any business establishment in tins town." "Vmi dm) i >ay su ! Why, I understood In- was exceptionally n-Uuble, Why d o o n ' t he get credit?" "J'.eeause he prefers to pay cash." T H E F E M l N I N I S T M O V E M E N T W h y I t Mr*. Leghorn so opposed t o votes for hens? Why what would you expect from one who Insists on hatching her own eggs? W h a t They Told Me. It happened to a traffic jam, They ail began to scold me; I know the sort of fool I am, The other drivers told me. More Correctly Stated. "The Newrleh.es a r e certainly going to it. They a r e devoting themselves to pleasure regardless of expense." "Say r a t h e r t h a t they a r e devoting themselves to expense regardless of pleasure." ^ Large Contract of Listening. "A man should hear both sides of a question." "True. B u t some questions get s o big It's liable to take a lifetime to hear one side." IS A REAL GOOD TIME TO BUY * r \ Mens and •±m>:i.." ••••*- , , ~_i%..'J-.,.^^"'J£-'-.---J:. - _ • .• • • I 1-: T UUHil- , would soon hear from t h e people and j the demand for permissive county ! home rule would be m e t on a fair basis." "I should favor any method to bring the question before t h e people, of an a m e n d m e n t to the constitution, and if adopted for t h e legislature to adopt a modern form for all t h e counties." F. L. PR-INDLE, Prosecuting Att'y, Gladwin, Mica. H O W ' S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars i f , •}: - . - . - . r v - . - u ., * taKen Dy catarrfi s m i e r e r s for t h e p a s t , thirty five years, and has b e c c r r e k n i w r as t h e most reliable remedy for C a t a n A Hall's C a t a r r h Medicine acts thru t h e blood on t h e mucous surfaces, expelling the Poisons from t h e blood and healing, the diseased portions. J After you h? ' e taken H a l l ' s C a t a r r h Medicine for a s i > t time you will see a g r e a t improvement in your ^general health. S t a r t taking Hall's C a t a r r h ' Medicine a t once and g e t rid of cat^rrh^ end for free testimoniaJsc. SF. J . C H E N E Y & Co., Toledo, Ohioj old by ali DruggiBtB, 75c. I\ v\n Appeal ! 1 T o the- People 3 Of this Vicinity, I I Men and Women: 3 Xt 8 i1 Wlu.M) tlio rr^presoiitativf <>£ \\\]< paptT caHcd on tlx' Tocplc Hardware Company U.) soo what 1hoy had to sny about advert isini: this woidc ~SU\ John J. Tooplo said they W.TO \oo busy to atU'nd to the matter and rr>r[UOv,it>d ii>,towriUj an ad. asinij our own judgment about what to -ay You all know what this firm is up against right now THEY NEED MONEY Jnst imagine your.-elf in their predicament and a^k vourself if von too, would not need it. And we are Mire, knowing the community as w^ll as we do. that evrry man or Woman who owes this concern—the oldest mercantile tirm in this part of the county—will come down this week and pay their accounts in full if possible. If this is not possible, give thorn what you can on account, and if you are not just at present in a position to do either, you surely can come down and give them a hearty,sympathetic handshake and tell thomyon will do the best you can as quickly as possible', The future of this concern is largely in your hands at the present critical time. What are you going to do about if '.' They are at home under the opera house with a small slock of hardware. The stork <>;' implements w;;- >.< >\ dcsirov't' i"' giad *' > -Me cje. " nin ,; v fri' 'ii< Suits and Overcoats $13.75 to39.75 Ladies Suits At I lalf Price at Dancer's Come in this week or next The values are very Extraordinary < - \ . a n d i I l e y w f! i t fill ' i m " - . W. J. DANCER & CO. '5 Stockbridgc J 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 27, 1921 Description An account of the resource January 27, 1921 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 1921-01-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/63fe0c2926732e79e1949b6e0b524acc.pdf 497cc23b8542f87fcdb4c71fab8db9c8 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, W e d n e s d a y , J a n u a r y 2 7 , t 9 2 6 N*4 Q ii: k •A- *t s ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 January Clearance Sale B O T A N Y C H A L L I E F R O C K S $ 6 . 9 5 A s m a r t l y t a i l o r e d c h a l l i e f r o c k t h a t fits i n t o e v e r y d a y t i m e s c h e m e ! I n a t t r a c t i v e c o l o r c o m b i n a t i o n s i n s t r i p e s a n d d o t t e d p a t t e r n s ! R e m a r k a b l y l o w p r i c e d a t $ 6 . 9 5 , ( B a s e m e n t S t o r e ) P A R T W O O L B L A N K E T S $ 5 . 9 5 ; $ 3 . 9 8 ^ $ 7 . 0 0 p a r t W o o l B l a n k e t s t h a t w i l l s e r v e y o u t h i s w i n t e r a n d m a n y w i n t e r s t o c o m e a r e n o w s e l l i n g f o r $ 5 9 5 . T h e $ 5 . 0 0 $ 5 . 0 0 b l a n k e t s a r e r e d u c e d t o $ 3 . 9 8 . ( F i r s t F l o o r ) C O S T U M E S U P S S E L L A T 9 5 c T h e s e a r e r e a l v a l u e s t h a t w e r e f o r m e r l y p r i c e d t o $ 2 . 5 0 ! F a s h i o n e d of d u r a b l e c o t t o n m a t e r i a l i n b l a c k a n d n a v y — 9 5 c . ( S e c o n d F l o o r ) T W O P R I Z E S T H I S Y E A R ! A letter to the Pinckney Board of ,' Education from Lucius K. Wilson of j Chicago, inclosed a check for $25 for j the Albert and Sarah Wihsoo Memorial | Prize for 1926. Mr. Wilson, whu is t h e founder of this annual prize is encouraged t o make t h e prize larger this year (last year it was $15) by t h e added interest taken by the entire school in t h e study of English. Two prizes a r e to be given this year, first prize $15, second $10 to be awarded at the e oiniiiencenient exercises in the same manner as last year. The study of English should receive closer attention on the part of students as the result of this prize. o BASKET BALL CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. IT'S THE SAME OLD STORY H a n d a Customer 100 Cents for Hi« Dollar a n d He'll A p p r e c i a t e It Every Time—Our Business Prove* It. W A T C H E S — C L O C K S — D I A M O N D S — J E W E L R Y — S I L V E R W A R E F I N E CUT G L A S S — A R T G L A S S — U M B R E L L A S — P Y R E X T O I L E T A R T I C L E S — F O U N T A I N P E N S E V E R S H A R P P E N C I L S O P T I C A L G O O D 5 E V E R Y T H I N G F O R S H O W E R — W E D D I N G — A N N I V E R S A R Y A SQUARE DEAL PRICE TAG SAYS DOLLARS SAVED TO PINCKNEY PATRONS—We Don't Mean Maybe We a r e Howell's Leading a n d Original Victor Store N E W ' V I C T O R ' R E C O R D S E V E R Y F R I D A Y ! After receiving a bad defeat by ' Dexter last Saturday night, Pinckney \ came back s t r o n g a n d defeated Greg- ' orv Mondav night 14 to 1. I Most of the regulars stood by and i watched their mates humble Gregory. ' This gave most of the regulars a ' chance t o see just how such a game appears from t h e sidelines. Pinckney started scoring in t h e first part of t h e first q u a r t e r a n d kept it up t h r o u g h o u t the entire game. Gregory got its lone point on a foul on D. S w a r t h o u t who replaced It. Reason in the last quarter. This shows t h a t the team is backed by substitutes who can fight as well as any regular man. The next game is at Byron this Friday night. Next Friday night, F e b r u a r y .">th, Gregory will play a return game here. Game will be called a t eight o'clock. o BANKS OF COUNTY INTERESTED I N j " FARMERS'PROBLEMS Christmas Suggests This Judicious Purchase The Fordor Sedan is an ideal Christmas gift for the whole family—an attractive and practical allyear car. It is finished in deep Windsor Maroon, with interior upholstery to harmonize. Nickeled radiator, low, deep seats, wide doors, hooded sun visor and large fenders. See this good-looking car at the salesroom of the nearest Authorized Ford Dealer. Easy terms gladly arranged. r V > D e t r o i t , M i c h . " CHAPELS HIS MASTERS V0IC Barnard's Through the co-operation of the \ various banks outside of Howell, Conn- ' ty Agent Bolander has arranged t o spend one day in each town during I he j month of February. He will exhibit material on the E u r o p e a n Corn B o i c r , I seed corn testing equipment, soil test- | ing outfit besides a large collection o f i bulletins covering very timely .subjects! free for distribution. The following is the County Age its schedule for themonth of February :-- First National Bank, Brighton, M'ch Tuesday, Feb. 9, 10 a. m. t o 3 30 p. m. Commercial State Bank, Fowlerville, Mich., Wednesday, Feb. 10, in a. ra. to 3:30 p . m. Bank of Gregory, Gregory, M i J i . T h u r s d a y , Feb. 11, 10 a. m. to 3:30 p . m. Pinckney State Bank, Pinckn y, Mich., Feb. 12, 10 a. m. to 3:30 p. m. F a r m e r s who wish to have their M is tested may bring it in and have it t< -ted while they wait, This is a splent id opportunity for those farmers not in the habit of going to Howell, to get io see Mr. Bolander in their own town If the local people show any i n t e r st in these conferences, similar ones vill be a r r a n g e d for the following montLs. • > • " • % Runabout • $260 Touring Car $290 Coupe - - $S20 Tudor Sedan $560 Closed car* In color, d e m o u n t a b l e rinu a n d starter extra on open car*. A 21 prices /. «. t>. Drtrrit m S L A Y T O N & PARKER Ford Sales and Service Pinckney, Michigan — o - BIG EVENT-FARMERS4 WEEX F E B R U A R Y 1st to 5 t h Specials i € * 2 cans Corn 25c Evaporated Milk 10c Pkg Jello 12c Can Good Pork & Beans 9c Pkg Sunbright Cleaner 6c ,11 bars P & G Soap 49c 11 bars Rub-No-More Soap 49c Large pe Best Rolled Oats 24c Best Crackers. 3 lbs 50c Xo doubt many farmers a n d th. families a r e maknig a r r a n g e m e n t s attend F a r m e r s ' Week at t h e Michiy State College F e b r u a r y 1st t o w There is possibly no season in t h e } • when more groups a n d associate gather for their annua] meetings tl during F a r m e r s Week. This y< over t h i r t y different associations • gather there to hold their respect meetings. The biggest event for all farn will be the annual F a r m Bureau Mring and evening entertainment. banquet for a] Imembers is being ranged for the evening of F e b r u a r . which will be followed by an i n t e n ing p r o g r a m a n d an old time dan The principal speaker for the e v e n r will be Lucius Wilson, President the General Organization Compa Chicago, and who was a former I ingston County resident. Mr. Wil ' is a splendid speaker a n d ft would well worth t h e time of every f a n as well ns his family t o attend ii banquet j u s t t o hear hint. Already a n u m b e r of f a n n e r s fr Livingston county have made reserv tions for t h e banquet. Any F . Bureau m e m b e r who desires re*er\ tiong for himself or for Ms family <. get them by communicating with ei er the County and State office. o • - IN MEMORIAM ir o n ! i . ar vs •n -. r 11 e .'S A r- 4 tc. •<ff ..f n .')Cer is :il l - •m January Clearance Sale Below are listed just a few of our many clearance bargains. Come in and see the HUNDREDS OF OTHERS we have to offer \ * > < * * i»• — if IBMaBHMMBMr • In loving memory of o u r d e a r mo I er, Mrs. Michael Dolan w h o ^ years a g o J a n u a r y 20th, 1915. God only knowg h o w we lovj A n d mim you since you were away. *i T h e F a i SWEATERS AND LUMBERJACKS Men's $5.50 & $6 00 Lumber jack* .-$4.48 Men's $5.00 to $6.00 Sweaters $4.50 Boys and Girls $4.50 & $5.00 Lumber- Jacks and Sweaters „ $3-68 Ladies $5.50 Sweaters $3.98 One Lot Girls Sweaters Q&c One Lot Boys and Girls Sweaters $1.48 FLANNEL SHIRTS One Lot Mens Flannel Shirt: _ _ _ - ^98c Men's $4.00 Flannel Shirts $2.98 Men's *3.00 Flannel Shirts $ 1 9 8 Mens $5.50 -$6.00 Flannel Shirt* $4.50 Boys Blue Flannel Shirts 49c YARD GOODS All 35c Ginghams 22c All 25c Ginghams *5« All 50c to 65c Tissue Ginghams, French Ginghams, etc 29c * •* WE HAVE MADE JUST TWO PRICES ON ALL THE CURTAIN GOODS IN OUR STORE __.14c—32c BALL BAND GOODS Mens High Lace Sock Rubbers $2.98 Mens 1-buckle Overshoes $1.98 Boys 1-buckle Overshoes $1 39 Boys 2-budde Sock Robbers $1.98 Boys Mackinaw Socks 90c \ Ladies $1.0' Silk Hose - 5 0 e All KABO and J. C. C. Corsets in stock . . 9 8 c Extra Heavy Large Size Plaid Blankets -$3.29 Cotton Blankets, 64x76 $ 1 3 8 Two-in-One Blankets, $5.50 value $3.79 G R O C E R Y S P S C I A L S 10 \b Sugar 61c Gold Medal H o w $1.32 10 Bars P. & G. Soap _ _ 4 2 c Large Size Can Del Monte Asparagsj* Upa. 2tc Small size Can Asparagus Tips ^ « _ « . ^ 1 # # * !-. / 0 , - ', KENNEDY immmmmm*mm*mmmm <':** ssk ^ w p THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH •w -.. 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T h e s o l a t l o a w i l l a p p e a r l a a e x t I s s a e . Solution of IT L£ 0 w L cp H A R n E. * R 3 T O ^•W Y t 5 | I D E. P E. C L * A I RIR Last W M D E A N N L W E. N E rm xH • L b i L 5 E B E. 0 D • G w 0 A P A f A R k'a ©1 o o w N $M p LL R 5 E. A c •t W H E. • Puzzis. Iw C O 0 L I t 0 o I> N •o • s ©> DJO 0 D O 1* T E E • D oY u N| E| HOW TO 80LVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE W h e n t h e c o r r e c t l e t t e r s a r e p l a c e d la t h e w h i t e s p a c e s t h t a p n s a l e w i l l apeII w o r d s b o t h v e r t i c a l l y a n d h o r t s o n t a l l r . T h e d r a t l e t t e r l a e a c h w o r d la I n d i c a t e d b y a n u m b e r , w h i c h r e f e r s t o t h e d e f t n l t i o a H a t e d b e l o w t h e p a s s l e . T h a s N o . 1 u n d e r t h e e o l a m n h e a d e d " h n r l s o a t a l " d e f i n e s a w o r d w h i c h w i l l fill t h e w h i t e s p a c e s a p to t h e first b l a c k s q u a r e to t h e r i g h t , a n d a a n m b e r u n d e r " v e r t i c a l " d e f i n e s a w o r d w h l r h w i l l fill t h e w h i t e s q u a r e s t o t h e n e x t b l a c k o n e b e l o w . N e l e t t e r s a;o la the b l a c k s p a c e s . All w o r d s a s e d a r e d l e t i o a a r y w o r d s , e x c e p t p r o p e r a n i n e s . A b b r e v i a t i o n s , s l a n g . I n i t i a l s , t e c h n i c a l f e r a t a a a d o b s o - l e t e f o r m s a r e i a d l c a t e d ia t h e d e f i n i t i o n s . EXCHANGE FOOD WITH FIELD MICE The Golden Rule la extended so far aa to cover, dealings between men and mice by the Indians of the Dakota*, according to Melvin R. Gllmore. anthropologist, of the State Historical 8ociety of North Dakota. The Indians of the region, Mr. Gllmore states, are very fond of the underground fruits of the around bean, which are very rich and nutritious. But the only creature that can successfully gather these beans Is a specie* of meadow mouse, which boards them in storage pits in the fround. The Indians rob these pits as white men would. But they do something that It la doubtful would be Imitated by white men, for they always leave part of the beans for the mice, and when they are about to make a raid they always speak politely to the "mou» people" about It. But what Is even more alien to white men's ways, the Indians always give the mouse a fair equivalent in exchange, filling up the cache with corn, suet or other food. This, the redskin explains to the mouse, enables both parties to enjoy a variety In diet of eighteen or so," he said, "but you mustn't investigate the facts too closely. "It's like the story of the colored folks' paper. This paper carried hundreds of advertisements about quack nostrums guaranteed to turn kinky hair straight and black skins white, and there was also a beauty department that gave all the best recipes for making flat noses aquiline and thick lips thin. "Well, a young colored girl came down to the office of the paper one day and said timidly: *' 'Could I see Venus Sorosis, the beauty editress, please?' "The Janitor looked at the girl; then he said: " 'Are you following out Venus Sorosis' advice:' M,Yes, sir.' " 'Have you got full confidence In same?' "'Yes, sir; full confidence.' " Then, miss/ said the Janitor, 'you don't want to see Venus.' " "Clot*up" Undesirable Under CircumMtances Dr. E. L. Flsk, head of the New York life extension institute, was talking about the various rejuvenating processes that fill the press from time to time, "It is thrilling to read about men of sixty being rejuvenated into lads Odd-Sounding Nam** Sometimes there is quite a bit In a nam*, as the following list suggests. Tfeeee names are said to be authentic: Bdne Broker Motbemhead. Marian Ifcfttt*' Brts, Sawyer Turner Somer- M t Jfaalon Pray Daily, Benton Klllin SaWlfa. Owen Taylor Moore, I ma latttla Lambe, Broker Husbands Hart, ft. C, Pbdan Goode, Marie A. Bache- M*t Xatoo Grove Phatte. May Tyms fiftst, Betty Sawjtr, Knott Worth aKdteff Booklovmr's Paradise The three million books In the library of the British museum stand on S3 miles of shelves, and SO people are employed to keep them dusted. Even then It is reckoned that each book gets dusted only once In 18 months. Anetthetict Modern No perfect anesthetic such as is known in modern times was known to the ancients. The Greeks and Romans however, used mandragora to annul the pain and the Chinese used hashish for the same purpose. Wisdom From Buddha Through zeal, knowledge is gotten, through lack of seal knowledge is lost; let a man who knows this double path of gain and toss thus place himself that knowledge may grow.— Buddha. To Freshen a Spangs Sometime* • 4110019 becomes sour. Rub a fresh lemon Into It, then rinsv It several times in lukewarm water, and the spoof* will -be as goo*j *j when ntw. One Thing That Has Been Settled Is the Political Destiny of Canada O By SIR JOHN WILL1S0N, K. B., Toronto, Ont NK thing that has bwa settled is the political deatiny of Canada, The province*, united in 1867 under a common ^veriunent, will not separate from one another nor from the mother eoun try. Sir Wilfrid Laurier once said of the Britiijh empire, "You can discuss problems of improvement; there is no occasion to diacuaa problems of existence." We oould not from cormiderutiona of self-respect alone seek admiiujjon to the United State*. We aet ourselves more than half a century ago to make a nation. To confess failure would be to deny to Canadians in their own country the qualities which they exhibit in every other oountry. We could join the United States only as a defeated and conquered people; defeated by our own inability to work together for common purposes, conquered by want of faith in ourselves and lack of confidence in resources and opportunities which the gods might cover. The name of Canadian would lose its place of honor in the world and all that was won by sacrifice and endurance on Old World battlefields would have a lessened significance if not be utterly thrown away. Even Americana, who now hold us in respect, would think of us, if we sought absorption in the republic, as a people who were unequal to their destiny and as a subject race in the American family. The Canadian national experiment would go down to posterity as the great failure in human history and those responsible for the failure as a spineless and futile generation. Fortunately, however, we face no such prospect nor are we required to make any such decigion. As our public men tell us so often, we are a nation and shall continue to be a nation, forever increasing in confidence, in unity, in strength and in dignity, in the respect and goodwill of our American neighbors who wish us well and treat us well and in influence and authority in the British commonwealth. And You Can't Bring Up Your Boys by Cable From the Mediterranean By E. N. HURLEY, Chicago Capitalist. We have become rich so quickly in America that we have lost our balance and our children are suffering for it. There are too many middle- aged business men who have achieved some success and are now setting about developing a leisure class with all that thoroughness which typifies everything the American undertakes. They are carrying to extremes golf, winters in Florida and trips around the world. All the while dad's vanity convinces him that he can go on running his household and his business with the same efficiency he displayed when he was on the job all his waking hours. And it can't be done. Commander MacDonald talked to his mother in Chicago over the wireless telephone from Etah, but the radio hasn't been perfected yet to the point where the average man can run a business that way. And you can't bring up your boy8 by cable from Egypt and the Mediterranean, Boys today are left largely to the care of their mothers, who frequently spoil them. A mother will be firm enough with her daughters, but rarely with her sons. They need a father. Where mothers and fathers both neglect their children and leave them to the care of servant! then we have a sad situation indeed. What Has Come of All This Rivalry, This Struggle for Prestige and Gain? By VISCOUNT GRAY, in "Twenty-five Years." What has come of all this rivalry, this struggle for prestige and for gain? The thrones of Berlin, Vienna and Moscow are empty. Germany, to get on her feet, is receiving international help on termR that would once have seemed incredibly humiliating. The fragment of country of which Vienna is now the capital has been a suppliant to the League of Nations, hnppily with success, to be saved from annihilation. Russia has had years of internal bloodshed, terror and untold misery, of which we do c o t yet see the end. The increase of armaments, that is intended in each nation to produce consciousness of strength and a sense of security, does not produce these effect*. On the contrary, it produces a consciousness of the strength of other nations and a sense of fear. . . . The enormous growth of armaments in Europe, the sense of insecurity and fear caused by them—it was these that made war inevitable. This, it seems to me, is the truest reading of history, and the lesson that the present should be learning from the past in the interest of future peace, the warning to be handed on to those who come after us. The Only Thing That Children Really Envy Adults Is Their Liberty By ISABEL PATERSON, in New York Herald-Tribune. Boys are a race apart. Though presumably human, or even all too human, they do not live either by or for the same concepts as those which govern—however imperfectly—their elders. The most honorable rewards of maturity if bestowed upon a boy would constitute cruel and unusual punishment: attending important board meetings, for example, of being abut up for hours every day to listen to oratory; or reading documents of state; or suffering 4,000 total strangers to shake one's hand in rapid succession. The only thing that children really envy adults is their liberty, which they would put to far different use. Boys in a civilized community are like treaty Indians unddr the same circumstances. They observe a kind of uneasy and resentful truce, rendered more tolerable by occasional raids and surreptitious reprisals; but they know they are in enemy country always. Taking them by and large, boys might well be mentioned in th* litany of major afflictions—along with pestilence, famine, battle, murder and sudden death, not to mention earthquakes, volcanic eruptions and floods; also the Turk. It Is Evident That We Live in Age of Revolution and of Revolt By WILBUR C. CROSS, in "The New Bsxbarians.* It 11 evident that we live in an age not only of revolution but of revolt. We have seen the rise of an art, ignorant of line and color and perspective, like and inferior to that of the cave men; a school of music, innocent of harmony and beauty, echoing the savagery of Central African tom-toma, accompanied by dancing which would have roused the envy of th* Bacchanals, and by words adapted to the intellectual capacity of a moron. . . . We read 1 Action more subtly decadent than the literature of the corrupt Roman empire declining to its fall; and a poetry inferior in form and content to that of our remote Teutonic ancestors. We see desperate effort! to bntty eWn the family; to set youth against parental authority; to nbtilMati tttt ttote for the borne M l I 111 » l i l M l I I I I I l « » t HOW TO KEEP WELL DR. FREDERICK R. GREEN Edit.r af "HEALTH" I I I I M M I I I I I I I M M I I 1 M * • (S> l i l t . W«a»«ra N « W B » * » « T Uatoa*) BLACK LADY BLACK LADY was a beautiful cow. She belonged to a farmer in Edgat county, Ulnoia. She was fat and a»ck and apparently perfectly happy. Sn* gave a large amount of milk. When the stale department of agriculture tented her and pronounced hex tubercular, the farmer was mad. •Thoae scientific fellows make mc tir*d with their germs and testa and microscopes and things. Where's th« sense In killing a perfectly good cowl Our grandfather* and grandmothen never heard of such nonsense and 1 guess they lived aa long as anybody." So he gave Black Lady to Kelly. oM of his farm hands and Kelly took hei home. Mrs. Kelly and the seven Uttlt Kellye soon became very fond of her, especially the five who Uked milk. Tht oldest child didn't drink milk and th« baby was too little. But all the others did. 80 did the family cat and th« kittens and the pig, when It could get any. Two years went by. Then Annybell, the five-year-old girl, began to hav« pains in her back. "But all young children have growing pains and they soon outgrow them." Only Annybell didn't. She got worse and her back hurt-her so that, finally, the doctor was called. He found that little Annybell had tuberculosis of the spine. Then he found that Black Lady and the other cow, the pig, the cat and ail the kittens had tuberculosis. So did all the rest of the family, except Mr. and Mrs. Kelly, the oldest girl and the baby, none of whom had drunk milk. So. as one of the children said: "Annybell got sick and the doctor came and took away Black Lady and the red cow and all the kittens. We're awfully sorry to lose Black Lady, 'cause she was puch a'^fetty cow. Annybell's getting better now**ut she has to wear a plaster cast. We're ^drinking milk now from another cW l o a t h e doctor says is tuberculin tesnW.*i4-Aon,t know what that means but the doctor says if we drjnk pure milk and stay outdoor! In the sunshine <ve'll soon be well again." This Is a story from real life. Black Lady was a pretty cow but pretty cows are Just as apt to have tuberculosis *» homely cows. It was a pretty expensive lesson for Kelly, who thought he was giving his little brood good milk. The furmer who gave him Black Lady was fined $100. That's all right, only It doesn't make little Annybell's back straight nor the other little Kellys well. Tht farmers of Edgar county have learned that quarantine laws are not foolish but are for the protection of the people and that when they are broken someone suffers, even sometimes little children. Little Annybell doesn't know she 1» an object lesson to the farmers of Illinois. All she knows Is that her back hurts and that she hn« to wear a heavy plHSter cast and that she can't run and play like other children. But she will know some day and then she'll tell other little girls on farms, "Don't drink milk from tubercular cows. I did and 1 wish 1 hadn't." And all this story is written in th« records of the Illinois state department of agriculture. THE EYES OF SCHOOL CHILDREN ONLY one child out of ten, of the average age of eight and one-half years, has perfect eyesight. SKty per cent of all school children need glasses of some kind to aid their eyes. These are the conclusions of a committee of experts who have made a careful and painstaking examination of a large group of school children. Most of these children were far-sighted. Over 88 per cent have some degree of farsightedness. Of the remaining 12 per cent, 4 per cent were near-sighted while only 8 per cent had perfect vision. Fortunately, far-sightedness tends to correct Itself with growth and development, more than near-sightedness. Nevertheless, many of these children, at least during their school years, need and should have help In the form of suitably fitted glasses to relieve the strain on the eyes and to redu** the danger of Injuries to the vision In Inter years. That these eye defects do not all disappear In later years Is shown by the fact that an examination of 42.275 college students In 22 colleges and universities shows that the amount of defective vision runs from 15 to 51 per cent in the various colleges, with an sverage of S7 per cent How about the school children who don't go to college but who go to work when they finish school? Here the average is even higher. The committee appointed by Secretary Hoover found that in 7 large factories employing 8,000 or more men. eye tests made on 136.830 employees showed defective vision ranging from 48 to 71 per cent and averaging 53 p*r cent Thst means that every other man had some defect of sight So whether your child Is going to college or going into a shop or factory, during his school days, at least, his eyes should be carefully watched and protected for the sak« of kla fav Sure Relief BCLtrAMS SHuort ewlfeaHtecrf ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25ttni75tPUa.So<d Emywlm Dost M a r ia*d •» — « t k a waU *mm. T b a taTtOrmn. Oiva ~8FOHN»8" far Daar Da%> tamper' 0 4 oasta Wat ! U » a* d r a y a l c r a v • P O K K SQEDICAl. CO. GOSJEEZf. DTTX *& % ^ H ^ ^ ^ T ^ 2 ^ - 5 ^ EASES SORE THROAT T a k e a little b a s e l i n e " Jellv several times a day taxi at bedtime. Tastel e s s a n d o d o r l e s s . Soothes and heals. Will not upset you. CHE3BBROUOH JOQ. C O . Scat* Burnt NawYotfc Vaseline as*. 1*.«. rat. •** Blue Monday follows the act painting things red on Sunday. Stop Croup in 15 Minutes Croup usually comes suddenly—-at midnight—without warning. Be prepared to open the dangerously ologsed throat at once. Have on hand this physician's prescription which often brings relief in 1» minutes—no vomiting. Used In millions of homes tor 85 years. The quickest known relief for Coughs. Colds and Whooping Cough. If yota have children, set a bottle of this time-tried remedy—Dr, Drake's Oless* po—from /our druggist Only fiOo a fettle,—Adv. taana MNT icctrr aJVYSVISTmiTI Plenty Is the child of peace. IF MOTHERS OILY MEW Many children are com* plaining of Headache* Feverlshness, Stomach Troubles and Irregular Bowels and take cold easily. If mothers only knew what MOTHEB G BAV*S SWEET POWDEBS wouJd do for their children no family would ever be without them tor use when need" ed. So pleasant to take and so effective thai mothers who once use them aUways tell others about them. At all Druggists. Trial Package FREE. Address Mother Gray Co* La Boy, N. T. When You Catch Cold Rub on Musterole Musterole is easy; to apply with the fingers and works right away. Often it prevents a cold from turning into "flu" or pneumonia. It does all the good work of grandmother's mustard plaster without the blister. Musterole is a dean, white ointment* made of oil of mustard and other home simples. It is recommended by many doctors and nurses. Try Musterole for sore throat, cold on the chest, rheumatism, lumbago, pleurisy, stiff neck, bronchitis, asthma, neuralgia, congestion* pains and aches of the back andiointa, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains^ frosted feet—colds of all torts. To Mothtrt: Musterola is alee m a d s in milder forss f e r b a b i e s and email childr4B» Ask for Children's MuateroJe. Jars cl Tubas BmtHr then e n—f ai J plotter Hunger never kicks because the tablecloth Is soiled. Colds Broken in a day Hfll s set qukkly—stop colds ia U hours, Fenr snd headachs dutppcar. Grippe si conquered in j days. BveW wtetar it ams fcfflioos danger and discomfort. Don't take effaces, don't delay an hour. Oct the best nelp science knows. Be Sure Its. i CstaWdh* CASaRA j g 0U1NINE * louNeethi ItoTonic' HOSTETTEirS c i. i i l i m n i) STOMACH IHTTI-RS AtAUi i^JLi *&*d >** T V v T H E PINCKNEY FUSPATCH THE FEATHERHEADS BT L F. V « Zdn Can You Beat It? JOHN , SHAKE HANDS ^ WITH I Mft. MEASLES NO , NO - nor MEA$L£Y - \T5 BEASLEY BOB , MEET MR. CHEASLEY MO, N O ~ MOT CHEA5LH -BEASLEY 6 E E , THAT FELLOW ALWAYS W A L F s r A T t WANTS EVERlTHfMG yAc&Aze oue. smrjMj HIS OWM WAT V // MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL WT PEEVES - — • * - — ATACTl£$S0W4£ JS JUUASPSATT! SHEAU0WSA5, By Charles Sughroe C V « n Nnnyipi U u a 777?. Off the Bab- SUR£ SHE KtU * OOME ON, PAT, DO "rtXJR,] STUFF » WUAT DOES THE OOGKHS SAT* i WEU, WHAT DOES THE OOVU SAY? * *JO*? THDJ MEBBE VOU ktU SAV MAMMA*1 Oft T 6 U US, WHAT DOES TU£ VUTTN SAN * HUH* UDBROtEU siLEwee HA\ UAV SHE CAWT B t AS SMART AS SHE LOOKS % - AYU, DOUT THROW ME DOW>4 U K E THIS, PATJUGiA! T E U US UOVJ, WHAT DOCS THE O V S T E R . SAW^ |ONSTER$J WOT A SOLWO Along the Concrete D Our Pet Peeve • & • • • : • . ' * HOME WANTED FOR A BABY L U 5 MRS. A I L I N 6 T 0 H - <He SAIS sHe HAS AH exTKA MATiHSt HCK^T AHO vtAfll* " \ HOXI NO - ) Tea Hea u |»LV. GO — i TAMK. a vsiu. DO*T VOVI DcAa? T H E PI DISPATCH 1 ALL KINDS SHELF PAPER 5c FANCY CREPE SHELF PAPER 10c VALENTINES Now on Sale LINE'S BAZAAfl . HoweM, Opposite Courthouse NOTICE I am now ready and jptwparS to do all kinds of dental work at my office, over Barry's Dm* Store, three days each week—- Tuesdays, Thmsdays and Satodays, and other days by special appointment Dr. R- G. Sigler Phone 18F21 Horse Shoeing, General Repairing also Ford Repairing F. C. BRENN1NGSTALL Petteysville Michigan Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No, 39 Pinokney Mich, PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Business Not the Longest List of References JUST T H E BEST Tinckney, Phone 1 9 F 1 1 . WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS Willjipay Jcash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at all times.. E. FARNAM. E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Chelsea Michigan P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office in Court House D. D. Monroe BIdg. Howell Mich. «+«»%»»»»%»%»»»»»»»%»»»»»%»%»»v»%« Drs. H.F. & C. L SIGLER i ! i > ! PINCKNEY Office Hearst 1,-00 to 2:30 P. M. %%%»»»»»%»»»»»»»»%* FbM Auctioneer ft is stttsd that Elihn Tale was the first sma la ttsgland to conduct a sale »» tNtta. man Yale, the founder of Xa* ssflsge, WM burled July 22, 1721. ftftl at eae tfaae wis termor at 3oja0o« of v A* Bs» fc Man tkars are berf schools «j|]ft a t * every day In the Jmt, aasTlB wMet etasses begin at 4 s, a. Mi tttttMt mtfl 10 p, m., with tares Mrf latervtls ft* nfrtrfuneatt. SjsMa* I W Wing «t speech Is mors thss tad to speak agreeably to wt deal Is mors than weros or m gooo Born J a n u a r y 19, a son, tu Mr. und Mrs. Clarence McN'cuJ (Winifred Backus) of Lansing. Joseph H . Loree has purchased the Hull home which was formerly the property of Mrs. Uelle Sawdy. H o w a r d Gentry and family a n d Yirgil Dean spent Wednesday evening at Basil White's. Mr.s. Leo Saunis (Ethel Booth) underwent an operation a week ago at the Pmckney Sanitarium. Burr JO11*? *&s injured last week wlien hit> team became frightened and threw him from a load of wood. M. It. Foster who underwent an operation for cancer of the throat in Ann Arbor is gaining slowly. Mrs. Coleman died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Susaa Vines on J a n u a r y 19, at which place she has made her home for several years and retrieved, the tender care of a loving daughter. .Funeral Saturday afternoon. J. D. White was in Tinckney Wednesday to attend the funeral of Christopher Brogan. Mr. Brogan was a former resident of Marion, well and favorably known, as was shown at his funeral, which was one of the largest held in the vicinity of Pinckney. l i e had been confined to his home for the past year with a lingering and incurable illness which he bore very patiently. Besides his wife he leaves several children a n d grandchildren to mourn the loss of a kind and loving husband and father. Wm. R u t t m a n and family called on Mrs. John R u t t m a n Sunday aftermnoon. Mrs. David Bloss entertained her mother and sister from Swartz Creek several days last week. Mervin Nile and family and Leo Leavey of Jackson, and F . K. W h i t e and wife visited relatives h e r e S u n d a y afternoon. David Bloss and wife attende d the wedding anniversary of their aughter Mrs, S t e w a r t Knight in S w a r t z Creek S a t u r d a y evening. Mrs. John R u t t m a n fell down the stair steps leading to the basement of her noma last Wednesday evening. She was badly bruised and is confined to her bed. L. M. Woodin was in Lansing Saturday. Lyle E. Gorton of Durand, formerly of Marion, who recently u n d e r w e n t un operution for ear trouble in I'inckney is now in Howell at the home of J. W. Green where he is being treated by Dr. Hollis Sigler. Mrs. Charles Hanson has received word t h a t her sister Mrs. F o r d Griswold is in a Detroit hospital still very ill with infection in her hand. T h e hand lias been lanced fourteen times in hopes of saving the ami. Mrs. Verne Demerest of Detroit and Mrs. T h o r n e Snyder are c a r i n g for their father, Mark Allison, who has been very ill with pneumonia the last two weeks. Patrick Leavey and sons Lee ;>i>tl George, Ben White and wife, spent Sunday with relatives here. Born J a n u a r y ^3 to Mr, and -Mrs. Lloyd Miller a son. Miss Veronica Brogan of H o w r l l was united in marriage to L. L.- Walker of Cleveland, Ohio, at Toledo J a n u a r y 12, Rev. Fr, James E . R> m officiating. The bride is well known in Marion where she lived until .iix years ago with her parents, Mr. ;>nd Mrs. Christopher Brogan, when .she entered the law office of F. J. Shields as a stenographer. H e r many friends extend hearty congratulations. Word was received here on Wednesday of the death of Irving A b b o t t at the home of his daughter, Mrs. L. Newman of West Grand River avc, Fowlervillc. Mr. Abbott was a resident for many years in Marion. H e has been in failing health for several years and his death was not unexpected. H e leaves three daughters and one son. The funeral took place Saturday afternoon at oncithirty at the Newman residence. BELTLOSS WASHER M y r n a v i e v e T o e g t s of Fowlervillc spent the week-end with her parents and sang at the Sunday morning service of the Baptist church. Wilrnar Crossman is driving a new Buick sedan and Henry Howlett a new Dodge sedan. Mrs. Robert Leech is very ill with ulcers of the stomach. Miss Myrnu Smith of Dannsville was the guest of O. B. Arnold the latter p a r t of the week. The Ladies' Aid society will meet with Mrs. H e n r y Howlett for dinner T h u r s d a y . Five friends from Detroit attended the funeral services of Miss Klla John- Son held at the church Thursday after noon. >Lss Nettie W h i t t a k e r spent the wed. • (I with her father George Whittaker. Mi.-s Beatrice Harris of Ann Arbor was with her mother over Saturday and Sunday. L. E. H a r r i s is spending a few days at his home here. There was a large crowd at the shower given at the O. B. Arnold home Friday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. George Catreli. Everyone reports a wonderfully good time. A basket ball game will be held at the town hall Friday night of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Brotherton of Stockbridge spent Sunday with Jheir daughter, Mrs. Melvin Conk. Mr. and Mrs. Harlow are the pruuu parents of twins, a little son and daughter born Thursday. They will be called Robert and Roberta. Mrs. Munsell is at the home of her parents Mr .and Mrs. Bert Hartruff of Stockbridge . o E L L A M. J O H N S O N Ella M. Johnson was born August 21, 1867 in Salt L a k e City, U t a h . A t the age of three' she went with her p a r e n t s to Toms River, New Jersey, their former home. When she was six they came to Michigan where she .spent all her early years. She became a member of the Baptist church here when she was yet young, later t a k i n g her letter to Jackson, where she remained three years, then to W o o d w a r d Avenue Baptist church of Detroit where she remaained a member for 27 years. She was with the I. Reynolds wholesale fruit dealers for twelve years and with the Grand River F u r n i t u r e Co. for ten years as book-keeper. H e r e she has made many friends whom she has meant much to as was shown during the last three years t h a t she has not been able to work and especially during her recent illness. These were frineds made in church and business life. Mrs. M a r g a r e t M.iiony who has been with her in Detroit since last October realizes now that she had been failing during that time, but by her Christian living Mrs. realize it before. She had a cold for and on Wednesday nounced it bronchial night nurse was called then and all done that nurses and doctors could do. But He knew best and took her to Himself at 12:30 Sunday night J a n u - ary 17, 1926, at the age of 58 years, 1 months and 2.5 days. Two sisters and three b r i b e r s preceded her in death. She leaves to mtJum her loss two brothers in law, nanwrly Geo. B. Whittaker, S. A. Denton, nephews D. S. and J. W. Denton and their wives, also a niece, Miss Nettie W h i t t a k e r . And a large number of friends around Gregory and in Detroit who will miss her, and remember her ns an outstanding Christian character in their lives. o F E E D GRINDERS M.ilnny did not ibout two weeks the doctors propneumonia. A This is one of the many reasons why the Easy washer is the popular washer of today. It has no belt to slip off or break. T h e mechanism is entirely enclosed eliminating all danger from the moving parts. All we ask is t h a t you let us give the Easy a fair chance to prove the kind of work that it will do. R. E . Barron, Howell. o NICE SET OF ATTACHMENTS \ This is the season of the year when you are feeding a great deal of ground feed. Save yourself the long disagreeable trips to town for a "grist". Come in and let us show you how you can save time and money by using one of our International T y p e D Feed Grinders. R. E. Barron, Howell. o GREGORY CHURCH NOTES —given away free to every p u r c h a s e r of an E u r e k a Vacuum Cleaner. One of the most useful helps to eaj:y and sanitary housekeeping in this electric age. Fryckman Electric Shop, 109 W. Sibley St. ,Howell Phone 6 o - T A X E S NOW DUE < } H o w do-you-do, kind readers: This is Statfon G. C. C and S. S. broadcasting o u r weekly program through the courtesy of the local newspaper. Did the pastor enjoy the meeting at Hillsdale? «TH say he did." Tune in p r o m p t l y a t the morning h o u r nest Sunday and hear the message "Echoes from Hillsdale." D o you like to play ball or watch the game. Then near this echo on D r . Brougher's Message of " P l a y Ball" at the 10:80 service. T h e Sunday night service is growing both in attendance and interest as the weeks go by. Kind friend tune in at 7 for the Song Service and at 7:30 for the popular Bible Hour. Many happy faces wreathed in smiles approved the report of the board when the Sunday School Secretary announced 78 present. Tune in for the Challenging Program with a friendly School. The School with an State, county and township taxes active membership and a growing atare now due and may be paid every tendance. Saturday during banking hours at the I Twenty-two attentive, earnest per- Plnckney State Bank. s o n 8 t u n e < * *n * o r **>« ?*3° Thursday Max Ledwidge r V night prayer, Praise and Bible Stury Treasurer ' \ ( 'l*s s - Come thou with us and your Putnam* Township. \ knowledge will surely increase. H o ! A everyone come ye to the "Little J C H U R C H W I T H A BIG WELCOME* ' \ Pinckney Opera House Coming Saturday, Feb. 6 CHARLES RAY Supported by vV Charlie Murray and Betty Blythe in "PERCY" By William H. Hamby Exceptionally Good Comedy No Show Saturday, Jan. 26 Give Your Hens a Chance by feeding Blatchford's 41FTLL-THE-BASKET " Egg Mash and "FULL-OF-PEP" Scratch feed 3T:* TBBPLB HARDWARE .1^¾. , * ^^rv' -w n ! , 1 T H E PtWOCNEY DISPATCH Only the Highest Quality MEATS AND GROCERIES All owing us on account, kindly call and settle promptly •• Reason & Reason EDUCATION The habit of saving is in itself an education. It fosters every virtue, teaches self-denial, cultivates a sense of honor, trains to foresight and so broadens the mind. Educate yourself through saving. It pays remarkable dividends. PINCKNEY STATE BANK SAFETY HONESTY COURTESY SERVICE " Everybody Welcome " •A-:- Open Every Evening The Pinckney Fruit Store Headquarters for Oranges; Grape Fruit, Nut*, Bananas Apples, Figs, Dates, Grapes Cocoanuts Fresh line of Cigars and Cigarettes pinckney Qippatch Entered at the Poetoffiee *i Finckaey, Mich., as Second Olaes Matter LINCOLN t. SMITH P III LIS HE* Subscription, $1.26 a Year la advance LOCAL A N D GUCEKAL PINCKNEY BAKERY WE GUARANTEE Our Products to be Nutritious, Healthful and Delicious G. BLANKBN, Prop. Born to Mr. and Mrs. H a r v e y Johnson of Detroit, J u n u a r y 66th, a .six pound g i r l — B a r b a r a Jean. J a m e s K H a r r i s and wife were.Sunday callers at the 1' I.eavey home. George Leavey of Jackson, visited his father, and brother, Sunday. Bert Daller who has been undersheriff of Livingston county during the past year, has resigned and with Mrs. Daller, is now living on their farm east of town. Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Bowers of Detroit were Pinckney visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reason and family visited Sam Wallace at Ann Arbor S u n d a y . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grieve of Ann Arbor were Pinckney visitors Sunday. E d g a r Martin and wife of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s Martin. Rev. H. K. Maycroft has gone to Eau Claire, to assist in Evangelistic meetings. Rev. J. E. Cook of Ypsilanti will have charge of the services at the Pinckney Congregational church during his absence. Mi&s Gertrude T u p p e r spent the week end with Miss Dorothea Brown of Lakeland. Mr, and Mrs. Lyle Hendee and family of Ann A r b o r spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Hendee. Mrs. Julia Pangborn and Mr. ami Mrs. A. F. Wegener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Wright near Howell. M. Chalker and David Kelley were home from Detroit over Sunday. Mrs. C. L. Sigler was a Howell vi .- itor Friday. Mrs. Alvm Marin and son George of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. N, O. Frye. '• Lorenzo Murphy of Jackson spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Murphy, W i r t Hendee and Lynn Hend e were in Chelsea last Tuesday. Mrs. F r a n k K. White and Mrs. N\ Ison Imus J r . of Howell spent Sund. y with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith. Miss J a n e t t e Bodette of Ncwber v was a week end guest of Dr. and M >. R. G. Sigler. Mrs. H e r b e r t Allan of Lansing a. c! Miss Ileen Tiplady of Webster u iderwent operations for appendicitis at the Pinckney Sanitarium the first of the week. Mrs. R. T. Read was a Howell v sitor F r i d a y afternoon. SCHOOL NOTES The follownig name* appear on the Honor Roll for the month of J a n u a r y ; Wiihelmina Bourbonnais, Viola Bur- Qctt, H a i t i Smith, Bertha \V alters, Vivian Kingsley, Vera Kellenbcrger, Nellie Jones, Robert Stackable, Elizabeth Bokrus, H a r r y Murphy, Wayne C a r r , Marian Levme, Louise Granger, Rumania Shivey Inez Amburgey, B e - dell* Eulcr, Helen Fiedler, Gertrude T u p p e r , J a m e s Nash, Dorothea Brown, Evelyn Graves, Rita Roche Dorothy Carr, Lucile Kennedy, J a n e t Fiedler, Russell Read, L o r e t t a Roche and Elizabeth Spears. Semester exams will be given this week Thursday and Friday. Velma Hall visited school last Friday. Report cards for J a n u a r y were given out Friday. S A T I S F I E D CUSTOMORS Are our greatest and best advertisement. We will gladly give you the names of the Easy washer owners They will tell sou the many good points about the machine. We can furnish this machine for farm lighting plants, also for gasoline engines. R. E. B a r r o n , Howell. Chemically Pure Ingredients s : PLUS CAREFUL EFFICIENT COMPOUNDING -o- FARMERS, NOTICE! There will be a carload of No. 1 line salt, clean and dry, here within ten days, at 65c per h u n d r e d pounds. Phone your orders to A r t h u r Shehan or Lynn H e Q d e e . o Z E N I T H R A D I O Leader of there all. You'll know you will hear if anyone does, if you have a Zenith. F r y c k m a n Electric Shop. 109 W. Sibley St. Howell Phon§6 __o CHURCH SERVICES MAKE Our prescriptions Absolutely dependable C O M M U N I T Y C O N G R E G A T I O N A L C H U R C H Dr. H. F. Sigler and Mr. and M M. E. Darrow were Howell callers I; week. *t Mr. and Mrs. S. H . C a r r a d d a u g h t e r Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Mi'o K e t t l e r a n d daughter visited Ypsilai. i relatives Sunday. Mrs L. G. Devereaux and childr. i were Howell visitors Sunday. H e r b e r t Allan of Lansing was a \ ' ;- itor the first of the week at the home of Mrs. F l o r a Darrow. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. V a n H o r n spe; t Sunday with Rev. a n d Mrs. J. L. Cook of Ypsilanti. Miss Lucille G a r d n e r of Lansi. r was a Sunday caller at the home * f Miss F a n n y Monks Monday. Mrs. C. L. Sigler was a Howell v,-,- itor T h u r s d a y . Miss Alice Roche and A. H. Murphy spent T h u r s d a y evening with Yp ilanti friends. T h e A l t a r Society of St. Mar> « church will give the last p r e - l e n t :i p a r t y a t the opera house, F r i d a y evr-iing, F e b r u a r y 5th. D e x t e r orchestra. E v e r y o n e invited. Rev. H. E. Maycroft, Pa»tor Morning worship 10:30. Sunday School 11:30. Christian Endeavor ti :3(). Evening Service 7:30. 1 BARRY'S DRUGS STORE ST. M A R Y S C H U R C H Rev. F. J. McQuillan, P a t t o r M a t s e t 8:30 »nd 10;30 A. M. Last mass followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Catechism for children every Sunday immediately after mass. o WANTS, FOR SALE, E T C FOR S A L E - March Hatched Barred Rock and R I Red pullets. C W. Brown F O R S A L E - - ' J J e r s e y Cows, new milch, cutter, and stack of straw. Lawrence Spenrs. T I M O T H Y and C L O V E R H A Y for S A L E F a n n y Monks, S E C O N D G R O W T H _ green oak wood und fence posts for sale. Andrew and Gilbert Campbell. M A R C E L L I N G done at \ m i r hum-- 7/> cents. Mrs. Eugene Me In lyre. Phone 35F4. F O R S E R V I C E - P o l a n d China Boar, bred by A. A. F c l d k a m p , Manchester Mich. Ed. Spears, 1 mile West of Pinckney. F O R S E R V I C E - - P o l a n d China Boar. Fee $1.00 at time of Service. Robt. E. Kelly. A P P L E S F O R S A L E — F a l l and Winter1 varieties by bushel or special price by truckload. A Lemen, phone 104F3, D e x t e r . '«S<3*IS OK* Qterm®& J. S. FIELD & SON HOWELL MICH. ROSTONIANS Shoes for Men JOE GENTILE N E W LOW PRJCE ON S E P A R A T O R S Get our new price on Primrose s< ;>- a r a t o r s before yon buy. Sold <n monthly p a y m e n t plan. Easiest t u r n - ing and closest skimming machine on the market today. ' R. E . Barron, Howell. E L E C T R I C L A U N D R Y — F i r s t class washing a n d ironing g u a r a n t e e d . Fine starts, coll oars, etc., finished in satisfactory manner. Also pressing and cleaning done p r o m p t l y and neatly. Mrs. K. M. Battle FOR S E R V I C E — R e g i s t e r e d Poland China Boar. E d . Spears, one mile west of Pindkney. C A S H PAIT>— F o r false teeth, gold crowns and bridges, old magnet points and old gold. Mall t o H o k e Smelting and Refining •©., Otsego, Mich. Let us hear from you. F O R S E R V I C E — P o l a n d China boar (W. E. Livingston strain). P a a l Fohey. W I L L CALL—Wednesday of every week for junk of all kind*. Rags, rubber*, papers, megaalnes, m e t a l etc. Notify Dispatch office. Also pay highest prices for second hand furoitereU H. Storey, Phone t7M Dexter. F L U F F RUGS—If 70« have s a y carpet t * make into rugs drop as a card. W e feralsfa borders free. Y e n wfll like e a r work c a d o*r prices. Plackaey. F l a t R e g Co* Ftackeey, FOR FORD CARS A SPECIAL OIL Until you use Sinclair Opaline "F" you will not obtain the utmost pleasure and satisfaction which you snook! enjoy as a Ford owner. T h b Sinclair fabricating oil is especially made for Fords—made only for Fords. It keeps them silent and smooth—to a remarkable degree of perfection. It is the one oil for tbe Ford Car. Try it SINCLAIR GASOLINE <%e Grade mar makes me Grade LEE LEAVEY FADA RADIO One of tbebest sets for the moeey. Set FrjksscB Bhctrfs Seep, HeweH THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH • * %* ^ • father V ^ M e d i c i a e Best for Colds Bronchitis, Asthma and all throat troubles. Builds new Strength. NO DANGEROU8 DRUGS OVER 70 YEAR3 OF SUCCESS GUARANTEED Easily Fixed "That stock you sold me la full of water." "That so; have a blotter." DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN Take Tablets Without F«ar If You Sea the Safety "Bayer Cross." Warning! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by million* and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv. Poets have been known to make dollars out of lines that ordinary mortaU couldn't make sense out of. Yon Can Regain Strength Indianapolis, Ind —MI had a Jong •pall of ' ocness and my friends in gen* eral feared I had tuberculosis. Finally, I learned about Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and the 'Favorite Prescription.' Soon after I began taking these tonic medicines my health improved and I (bally regained rw strength. Now I have none of my former symptoms. I think Dr. Pierce7! •atdicines are wonderful." — Mrs. Alice kcCool, 713 E. Ohio St. Sold by dealers every wlwe. Send 10 cents to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y, for a trial package of any of his remt- 6m m tablet form and describe your if you desire free medical ^ ~ I N S I S T U P O N K E M P S BALSAM for that COUGH' Banish Pimplea Br Utini Cuticura SotptoGtmnM OiuUiwot to Head DONTR llfLAaltS UOt tacbet's Syrap Rtstoitf Coughs for 59 Years Catty a bottle m r and always keep it la die 30c and 90c at all druggists. PASTOR KOENICS NERVINE I'M r . / Lpilepsy Nc! vousncss Lj S l e e p l e s s n e s s ..' Sn M'i:;( [hit CO Walt Whitman In Bronze 1 .*--**. '<, i C *~ ~ - *• •» • * & , , t • , - • • • „ • > /•<*-'-*'* < « • * • ' . * • : • • ••<•• r~ ' •• • * i b ihe "Good Gmy fbei"\ Coming fab Ms Own? By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN S WALT WHITMAN, the "good gray poet," coming Into hlg own at last? New York city, anyway, seems to be scrambling hard to overtake his fame. The Authors' club has decided upon a $00,- 000 ten-foot bronze statue and Jo Davidson has been commissioned to make It. Anyone who feels so Inclined can contribute to the cost. "Shut not your doors to me, proud libraries!" wrote Whitman In one of his pwmg, Libraries have been known to do that. And now comes forward the New York Public library with an exhibition of Whltmanla In aid of the statue project—It la the first time any library has honored the poet with a special exhibition. The Whltmanla consists of books, editions of all sorts, translations Into foreign languages, newspapers and magazines to which he contributed, manuscripts, paintings, busts, caricatures, books about him and a great variety of other material Illustrative of the life and work of "New York's greatest poet." The exhibition has been assembled and arranged by Alfred Goldsmith, the Whitman biographer. The editions on view are thus summarized : "Here Is shown 'Franklin Evans,' Whitman's first volume, a puerile temperance melodrama. Seven copies of the famous First Edition of 'Leaves of Grass." The Second Edition with the well-known 'I greet you at the beginning of a great career.' from Emerson spread upon the backstrlp is fully displayed, as are the various quaint blind-tooled bindings of the Third Edition. Accompanying 'Passage to India,' Is the original manuscript This poem was, as he said, that which expressed his deepest self. The Osgood Edition of 1881-2, which caused such a furor because of threatened legal prosecution, 1» shown, as well as the Rees, Welsh Edition, which paid the author the largest royalty checks of his career. A rarely seen volume Is 'Memoranda During the War,' of which less than one hundred copies were printed. The edition which Whitman himself thought bis most handsome one was the autographed "Pocketbook Edition' of 1889. But ten years after his death In 1892 his collected works were published de luxe by Putnam In ten highly Illustrated volumes. The 'Deathbed Edition' was hastily bound for Whitman just before his death In order that he might make a farewell present to his friends. The display of editions closet with the latest. Issued a year ago, the Inclusive Edition." -^Styrsfig The committee on sculpture includes Prof. George S. Hellman, chairman, and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, Aymar Embury, Otto H. Kahn, Charles De Kay, Guy Egieston and Prof. Emory Holloway. chairman of the Walt Whitman Memorial committee. Professor Hellman has this to say about the selection of Mr. Davidson's model for the memorial: MNo formal competition was held, but designs were submitted by six sculptors, who requested that their works be considered. At the recent meeting of the sculpture committee Mr. Davidson's design was declared the most fitting and arrangements were begun with him looking to th* completion of the work. "Mr. Davidson took as his theme Whitman's 'Song of the Open Road — 'the long, brown path before me leading wherever I choose.' His Idea Is to have the statue raised slightly above its surroundings on a sort of hillock, suggesting an open road, On the ground in front of the statue he visualizes a big stone slab upon which would be set In bronze the first stanza of The Song of the Open Road.' When completed the statue will be in bronze and of heroic size, probably ten feet or more In height." Here are lines from "The Song of the Open Road," which show that Mr. Davidson's Idea for a statue is a happy one: Afoot and light-hearted I take to the open road. Healthy, free, the world before me, The long brown path before me leading wherever I ohooae. Henceforth I ask not good fortune. X myeelf am good-fortune, Henceforth I whimper no more, poetpone no more, need nothing, Done with Indoor complaints, libraries, querulous criticisms, Strong and content I travel the open road. From this hour I ordain myself loosed of limltB and imaginary lines, Going* where I Mat, my own master total and absolute, Listening to others, considering well what they say, Pausing, searching, receiving, contemplating, Gently, but with undeniable will, divesting myself of the holds that would hold me. I inhale great, great draughts of space. The east and the west are mine, and the north and the south are mine. Camerado, T give you my hand! I give you my love more precious than money, I give you myself before preaching or law: Will you give me youmelf? Will you come travel with me? Shall we stick by each other as long aa we live? Foreigners insist that It was Walt Whitman who put us on the literary map—and keeps us there. However that may be, John Burroughs probably expressed the American viewpoint of a generation ago pretty closely when he wrote this: "Who goes there? hankering, gross, mystical, nude,"—hankering like the great elk in the forest at springtime; groaa aa unhoused nature is gross; mystical a* Boehme or Swedenborg. and so far as the concealments and disguises of the conventional man, and the usual adornments of polite verse, are concerned, as nude as Adam In Paradise. Indeed, It was the nudity of Walt Whitman's verse, both in respect to its subject matter and his mode of treatment of It, that so astonished, when it did not repel his readers. He boldly stripped away everything conventional and artificial from man—clothes, customs, Institutions, etc.—and treated him as he is, primarily, in and of himself and In his relation to the universe; and with equal boldness he stripped away what were to htm the artificial adjuncts of poetry—rhyme, measure and all the stock language and forms of the schools—and planted himself upon a spontaneous rhythm of language and the inherently poetic In the common and universal. Walt Whitman (18191892) was born on Long Island and was educated in the public schools of New York and Brooklyn. On his father's side he was English and on his mother's side Holland Dutch. His maternal grandmother was a Quakeress. He learned printing and carpentering and also taught school. He began his writing in 1841 with conventional stories. Next he was editor of the Brooklyn Eagle. After a leisurely tour of Middle West and Southern states he joined the staff of the New Orleans Crescent. A little later he established In Brooklyn the Freeman, a short-lived organ of the Free-Sollere. From 1851 to 1854 he was busied with building and selling houses. And In 1855 appeared "Leaves of Grass," for which he set most of the type himself. Leading cttliens, preachers, lecturers and the general public combined In denouncing him as a revolutionary, abandoned voluptuary, unredeemed pagan, free-thinker, literary charlatan and so on. As late at 1881 the Massachusetts authorities objected to Its sale on the ground that It was Immoral. From 1862 to 1885 Whitman was a volunteer war nurse In the army hospitals of Washington; it is said that he visited and administered to 100,000 sick and wounded, Union and Confederate. Out of these experiences came "Drum Taps" (1885) and other volumes. His labors as a nurse brought on a serious Illness from which he never recovered. In 1866 he was given a clerkship in the Interior department, but was discharged by the secretary, who objected to the "Adamic** passages in "Leaves of Grass." He was given a new plate, under the attorney general and held it until a stroke of paralysis in 1873 compelled bis retirement. He went to Camden, N. J., where he lived till his death. March 26, 1892. Walt Whitman, anticipating abusive criticism, said he was "willing to wait to be understood by the growth of the taste" of himself. Is the long wait over? Getting Service A policeman was crossing a bridge wlren a cry arose that a little girl had fallen over the parapet Into the river bCss)W. The nursemaid appealed to the offlcer to jump into the seething currem and rescue her charge. In five minutes he had landed the half-drowned girt on the bank. The crowd applauded his heroism, when the nurse came up and said: t "Do you mind Jumping in again? Minnie had a dotl in her hand when she fell over, and she's left it at the bot torn." Rttlm for Burning C o - t o A simple rule to follow for burning coke is to carry n deep bed of fuel—a bed abnat 18 ln< he* thick gives best results. Use very little draft after the Are is started snd keep it always under control. Do not stir the fuel. Clean the fire In the morning, If possible. Use sized coke—one-half to two Inches for furnaces, boilers and stoves; one-half to four inches for open grates. Do not allow ashes to accumulate in the ash pit /n/Inemxo Old Plata* Influenza is not the modern infliction it is generally imagined. Tills disease is mentioned In the play "The Lame Lover,** written in 1770 by Samuel Foote. OKe KITCHEN CABINET There lives and wurlta A soul la all Lbiags. and ib,iit soul is Cri/4. Tbc beattti«a of the wilderness ar« his That make »o *-*y the solitary place, Whcrr no eye s«-e» thein; and the fairer forms, That cultivation tjlorles In. arc his. Articles inlaid la pearl shell found In the rains of PompelL C A N D Y M A K I N G This in I lie sea-son of the year when the family liken to dabble In candy making. The following are a few suggestions which may be helpful : Fondant, the foundation of all French candies, is very simple to make and a thermometer is not necessary, though the results are much more accurate when one is used. Fondant—Put two and one-half pounds of sugar into a smooth jcrunlte saucepan with one and one-half cupfuls of water and one-fourth of a teaspoonful of creara of tartar. Stir until the sugar Is dissolved then heat gradually to the boiling point and boll until a soft hall which will just keep its shape (when tried in cold water) is formed. By the thermometer it will be 238 degrees Fahrenheit. After a few minutes' boiling, sugar will adhere to the sides of the saucepan and form grains; these should be washed down with a small cloth fastened to a fork and dipped into hot water. This may be done with the hand If dipped Into cold water and the tips of the fingers used to wash off the sides of the pan. Being quickly done there is no danger of burning. When boiled to the soft-ball stage, pour out on an oiled or lightly buttered marble slab or large platter. Let stand until it Is cold enough to bear the finger dipped into it. Stir with a wooden spoon, scraping from the ^utsfde, working It well untii a creamy mass is formed, then knead with the hands and place the ball of fondant Into a buttered bowl, cover with waxed paper and set away for a few days to ripen. Now the fondant is ready for any kind of flavor, color, fruit or nuts. Bits rolled Into balls may be dipped Into chocolate, making the old-fashioned chocolate cream, Flavored, rolled into a ball and flattened, decorated with fruit or nuts, we have the bon-bon. F'laced In layers in a mold, then cut Into slices, a most beautiful tutti-frutti Is the result. Apples. A page or two on apple ways is noi enough for this delightful and healthy fruit. Apples that keep the shape w h e n baked are nice in various ways. Peel and quarter, cut Into eighths and place in overlapping rows on top of the coffee cake, Sprinkle with brown sugar and flour with a bit of butter well blended and bake as usual. Apple Sherbet—Take two cupfuls of sugar, one quart of water, the Juice of two lemons, the rfnd of one cut Into bits, and put on to boil, except the lemon Juice. Pare, core and quarter one pound of apples, add them to the sirup and cook until tender. Press through a fine sieve : add the Juice of the lemons last and when cold freeze. Beat the white of an egg until frothy, add a tablespoonful of powdered sugar and beat until stiff. Remove the dasher, stir in the egg white and re pack. Apple and Brown Bread Pudding,— Take a pint of brown bread crumbs, a pint of chopped apples, two-thirds of a pint of finely chopped suet, a cupful of raisins, one egg, a tablespoonful of flour, one-half teaspoonful of salt and a pint of milk. Mix the apples and brown bread crumbs, add suet, raisins, egg, flour and salt. Mix with milk and boil In a buttered mold for two hours. Serve with : Pea and Walnut Salad.—Take equal quantities of cold cooked peas and English walnut meats broken into bits. Sprinkle with French dressing, let stand for half an hour and mix with mayonnaise. Serve in lettuce cups. U»e Rabbit Meat Same a* Other Cooked Meat* Cold cooked rabbit may be ground up and used Just as chicken or other cooked meat is used, as for hash, croquettes, shepherd's pie, or similar dishes, points out the United States Department of Agriculture. Meat loaf 02 meat balls may be made of raw chopped rabbit meat In the same way as beef or veal. Sausage cakes may be made from twice-ground raw rabbit meat with any preferred seasoning. If pork flavor is desired one part fat pork may be mixed with two parts of ground rabbit meat Very good sausage flavor will result from mixing the following proportions: 8 pounds twiceground rabbit meat. 1 minced onion (which may be omitted), 1 tablespoonful salt. 1 teaspoonful pepper, 1¼ teaspoonfuls powdered sage, 1 bay leaf, pinch each of thyme and allspice, 4 to 6 tablespoonfuls finely crumbed dry i bread or cracker crumbs, l beaten and Vi cupful of rich, sweet milk. WRKLEYS RK NEW HANDY PACK Fits hand *~ pocket and purse M o r e f o r y o u r m o s e y and the b e s t Peppermint Chewing Sweet for any money Look for W i W s * *. Hwriy Pack H O T E L FAIRBAIRN "So Long 'BUI! See You on the 'Next Trip" We hear this every week. The Fairbaim is the meeting place for hundreds of regular fellows who make it their home every time they come to Detroit It's a good habit You'll like tt yourself. $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00. With Bath $2.50 and $3. Columbia at John R. For Msn sad Woman DETROIT BURGESS RADIO BATTERIES What radio battery do use? Does it give long snd isithfal service? Is it abao- Intaly noisslou P Doee it help to bring In those distant stations? If you have never used Burgess Batteries—try them. Then compare their service to any other brand made. Burgess Radio Batteries are used by the most famous radio engineers and executives. They are standard equipment of the U. 8. Army, Navy, Air Service and Shipping Board. They flew around the world with the world flyers. They are on the way to the North Pole with MacMUlan. These are only a few of Bargees adventures. O y finer recommend* t wv given than the roster a Jurgess users? Just ask your dealer about Burgess producta. BU&OBS8 BATTERY COMPANY Ornatel Sabs Ofieat CHICAGO Niassxa Felta sad Wtanips* FOR OVER 200 YEARS haarlcm oil hat been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism. CrQtf>MET«4/ ^ HAAHLKM OIL *** Three alsea. AD. the orsateal a^sudoaOoLO olive tar heals sore throat. Don't cough all night— a few drops gives ouick reUss* Never fails. coUti -** Pmtsflt satra,; 1 M B ? imT\XSZ war. M7T W. N. U., DITROIT, NO. 4-1tttL 0 I T H E PINCKNEY P I ^ P A T C H Build your body back to Health Taalae ii a great natural bofld* «r. It revitalises the blood, stimulates the digestive organs, rejuvenates the liver and pepa you op all over. Prom the tour comers of the earth we gather the roots, barks and herbs that go into Teniae. We compound them after the famous Teniae formula that has brought stealth to Tninj^nif, Our files are crammed with timoalala from men and women tn every walk of life, who state gratefully that Tanlao has brought them back to rigorous strength. If you suffer from Indigestion, teas of appetite, can't sleep or rest; If rheumatism la making life a torture; if your liver Is oat of •arts and your body has m a down to skin and bones, get a bottls of Teniae at your druggists and •tart taking it right away. You'll be aznased to note the Improvement that comes at once. f o r the first time in months you'll feel like eating some good solid toad. You'll wake up in the morning rested and refreshed, ready for a good day's work. First thing you know you'll have some color tn your cheeks and the sparkle of nealth back In your eyes. •Diwrt delay taking Tank* Begin Wa* So Nervous Could Not Sleep Mi*. arss*t WF ftystft l a s . >ve» now if you want t o build your body back to health and vigor. Take Teniae Vegetable Pills fat constipation* Th* Tripping Tongum Be—Why don't you wear your long She—Oh, I feel such a fool with fnem on. Be—They're very becoming to you, •void wittld8ma that hurt IRRITATING RASHES • For quick, lasting relief from ftcaiaf gad horning, doctors preecrXbt Resinol TMJ woman't txpmmct it typical o/ thouHPidt* jLk vty phjiicUn. "And to think I was poisoning my own Baby!" "1 couldn't see why he didn't gain. I never dreamed that my conatipation was responsible until the doctor told me. *He explained that faulty or alow elimination of #aste matter allowed poisons to form and be absorbed by the blood—and this meant tainted milk for baby. "He prescribed the Nujol treatment and it made a world of difference to both of us. Now that I know how dangerous constipation is and how easily it can be prevented, I am never going to allow myself to get into that bad condition again." itice approve because it is eo safe, gentle and natural h> its action. Constipation is dangerous for anybody. Nujol ia eafe for everybody. It does not affect the stomach and is not absorbed by the body. Nujol hdpt m Atom's ewe sw» Nujol simply makes op for a deficiency— temporary or chronic— in the supply of natural lubricant in the intestines. It softens the waste matter and thus permits thorough and regular elimination, without overtaxing the intestinal muscles. Nujol ean be taken for any length of time without ill effects. To insure internal cleanliness, it should be taken regularly in accordance with the directions oa each bottle. Unlike laxatives, it does not form a habit and . be discontinued at any time. Mothers are the best friends of N u j o l . When precious new _ _ lives are at stake TMS IWTKKMAL kuswcAMV health that ia possible they seek the remedy «•_ r^mmt^^Um o^ly ^ben elimrnatkm that medical author- ^or KAmsttpCtton » normal and refular. Nyjbl Ask your druggist for Nujol today and begin to enjoy the perfect • foolish woman believes every* thing her husband tells ber, a wise woman merely pretends to. To Have a Clesr, Sweet Skin Teach pimples, redness, roughness or itching, if any, with Cuticura Ointment then bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and dust on a little Cuticura Talcum to leave a fascinating fragrance on skin. Everywhere 25c each.—Advertisement A majority mar vote for anything, t o t It has to fight for it to get i t Outfits Suitable for Sports Wear Jacket, Skirt and Knickers, Coat, Sweater, Important Garment!. Whether you skate or skt this winter, or If you do both, the Identical outfit will suffice, says a fashion writer In the New York Herald- Tribune. Several types share the smart spotlight. There Is the outfit consisting of Jacket, skirt and knirkers. the costume comprising coat and kulckern and an ensemble of coat, skirt, sweater and knickers. The question of greatest moment is whether or not to Include a skirt, and we should answer it differently, according to the degree of youth of the wearer, remembering, of course, that for skiing the skirt Is always dispensed with. For skating, the very young and the slender post-debutantes may omit the skirt—they do not have to—but the matron looks a bit forced In knickers alone, and for her the skirt Is a graceful essential. If yoa want to vary the costume, carry your Exceptional Offer Five for | 1p.StOlr so rL a1dJi *pa'a iFnu lMl-Faans'ah lJolnn*o4 BSUilkS. HHi< f&orat «1«14.0 0to thwreoaurg. h A* llN t«Sw« Slaatlseas t Peiesl* o.r *.O ' Fs* particular* writ* to IB WVhPttTeVtmTDtlA SStA. LES CORPSOPRWAT IYOoNrk City In Case of Accident Wherever there are children, sod* denta are likely to happen. Porter's Pain Kins; Salve has powerful healing aad antiseptic properties. Recommended fat bursa, eats, braises, sores, wound a chapped aad cracked skin, boils, piles, felons, itch. ee!4 en the chest, eroap, tamhexo. Tarteoee velae and eesexaa. Made of heauns draws hUed with lanellae (pore wool tat). Strength and Energy this easy way Simply drop A cake of Yeast Foam in a glass of water; let stand for five minutes; stir: let settle and drink the milky water, including the white precipitate. Or if you prefer, eat the cake with a cracker or a piece of butter* Easy, simple, palatable. Yet yoa get the mil tonic value •AMPLE ufOQ suBfet From' ,bofls,pimi 'trail to sat Yeast Foam rcgiaktri?. Its CAKE FREE £3fic4ld€fcc,,wm Red Wool Coat, Divided Skirt, Dress With Hlgh-Necksd Bodice. skirt In your bag and wear It when- *»ver occasion or variety demands. You might omit It when Indulging in the active sport and slip It on when going Into the clubhouse for tea. Snowshoelng, which Is enjoying a suddenly revived popularity, requires the 8ame type of costume as skating except that the skirt is preferably omitted. Skating demands the fewest clothes compatible with comfort, snowshoelng requires a little more, while skiing and tobagganlng demand more and heavier wraps. For these latter a suede jacket and a fleece wool coat are prescribed, although a smart substitute for the former Is the short washable leather Jacket In gay colorings. The ensemble note retains Its rogue for all winter sports occasions and the smartest matching outfits are developed tn brightly colored woolens, notably orange, yellow, scarlet, green sod rose. A chic costume consists of jacket, sweater, skirt, knickers, scarf and hat, all made of a bright orange wool and each having a contrasted Jscquard border. Metal Flowers for Coat or Hen*"" Street Dress Radical Departures in Silks for Spring Wear The silks for spring and the Riviera season will mark several radical departures from current styles, says a fashion writer la the New York Herald- Tribune. Pastel shades will succeed the ririd hoes of autumn and winter, while green, a present-day favorite, is destined to undergo a partial eclipse. Border patterns in futuristic designs or in dotted themes have also been developed by the leading French fabricants, and there Is a well-founded rumor to the effect that ombre designs are to be revived. Dotted effects will be particularly smart, and there will be numerous versions such as the graduated dots, cubist dot patterns and combinations of the straight solid line with s series of dots. Prints also are destined for another season, snd 'fee new patterns will be distinguished by their distinct departure from conventional the: and colorings. Blouses and Tunics Are in Interesting Models Blouses aad tunics of many styles are shown. They sre worn belted la, after the manner of the European peasant Different sorts ef belts are used for these overbtonses and mark the normal waistline more definitely than any e w v e in the cot of the gsrwn or bodice) roald do. bat they do not make for symmetry or grace. The longer tunics ending between the hip snd the knee are held by any one ef the flexible belt girdles or swathing sashes. This fashion has csojrnt the f*n<-< «r many Americans. Thetocret of good breads lfeast Foam Are your children sturdy? If your child is delicate, irritable, backward in school, look carefully Co the food eaten. Have plenty of good h o m e - m a d e bread. It's wholesome and children love its flavor* Send for free booklet •The Axtof Baking Bread? Northwestern Yeast Co* 17X> North Ashland A m Chicago, PL Metal flowers form a nsw ornamsnl for the coat or heavy atrsst drssa Thsss roses are of golden brown tons*, and add chic to milady's garment. Metallic Cloth Vogue Reaches Accessories The newest brassieres are eleborata fancies, made of many different materials, Borne of them far from practical. All-over embroideries and laces have been long USHJ. Now they are shown In silk, satin, crepe, even chiffon, finely plaited, with now and then conspicuous embroidery or hand painting. The metallic cloth rogus seems to have penetrated to thoas moat intimate accessories, for th« loveliest of brassieres are made 01 gold and silver lame, In metal brocade and metal lace. One of cloth of gold slightly gathered in front and at th« sides and finished with bright gilt lace, is extreme, but Intriguing. The ensemble idea, too, has pene trated to these undergarments. ID the latest suits of lingerie the bras slere is matched by the girdle and the garters. Sometimes the whole para, phernalta ts done tn one scheme of material, color and manner of ornamentation. Linen and muslin are rare and frills aud furbelows nonexistent The usual materials are chiffon, voile marquisette and crepe. A few ex travagaut examples of underthingi are hand-painted, lace trimmed aiic some are all lace. Hm Knew "Father, do donkeys ever get married?" "Tea, my boy, only donkeys." —The Sketch. Moqablm Fmastt "At -What hour do you have meals?" "At no particular hour. Kg cook plays g e i f Coffee qn& COCOGL Whenever anything lives, there is, open somewhere, a register In which time is being inscribed. Truth is stranger than Action nasi lots of people are averse to Ing with strangers. CHIL Models on Lines of Spanish Dance Frocli The present season la not dominated by any particular period In fashions. Here and there one finds a hint ol Persia In the graceful flare of a tunic, or a suggestion of China in the cut ol the sleeves and bit of decorative em broidery. The geometric designs which give such a new and different aspect t«i certain of the smartest frocks reveal quite clearly the influence of the modernistic trend. In the frocks chosen by a few of the debutantes, noted for the picturesque quality of their costumes, the silhouette and colors have been Inspired by the dress of a Spanish dancer. It takes a distinct and rather rare type to wear a period frock, but when It Is becoming there are few costumes more charming. A new fashion that has Just been Introduced and that is destined for great popularity is the dance frock of black taffeta and lace, modeled on the lines of a Spanish dancer's frock and emphasizing its distinctiveness by bright red roses posed on shoulder or skirt. Ensemble Is Offered in Velvet, Wool and Silk In the fashions of winter the importance of the ensemble Is evidenced by the varied interpretations of costumes of this type which sre shown by couturiers of note. Many ensembles both for day and evening wear are brought out In velvets, wool and silk. A significant feature in the new fashions Is the prominent position secorded black, which for a short period has been rather cast In the shade by the dominance of brllllsnt shsdes. In general, ensembles csrried out In blsck have tunics or dresses fashioned of white or colored broche. When the frock is blsck, however, a lighter note is Introduced by trimmings of a colored material or gold and sllTer. Occasionally metal embroidery is used with most effective results. DREN CRY FOR MOTHER:- Fletcher's torn is a pleasant harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Part> gone, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. ,-—.* To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of ££aJ*Ar/<to<cto** Proven directioni oq each package. Physicians c m s where The more business ability a man j Afflictions are like lightning. Tesj possesses the harder it ts for him to whistle a popular air correctly. can never tell where they will until after they have fallen. Novelties in Garters Arriving From Paris Since the round garter has come back into fsshlon a great variety of novelties of this sort are fonnd In the shops. Hand-painted, lace frilled. flower and feather trimmed garters are shown. Gilt or silver lace is gathered to form a ruffle at the lower edge of s garter on which is shirred gilt or silver gsnse ribbon. An ornament of metal or one Jewel-studded Is sdded st the side. Tiny painted faces are among the novelties shown on some of these fancy garters. Some lovely buckles of real gold, set with stones, sre presented with the Is test things from Parts. The making of elaborate garters Is simplified with the new elastic covered with fancy ribbon shirred and frilled, sold by the yard, Seme of this garter material * exceedingly pretty. SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN"- <frm4* Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over 25 years for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART I •C"* fVfc r^»»Af?Pt *flf 'gayer" MCUIP ^ / X a # W ^ vhicli contains proven direction. •1 J * * * 7 * * • * "laysT* ktsjsa ef I t tat*** V . — ^ 9 Aasa assttsns* stt sassntsl BissMSsss <>»fKJ X ; * r* ^ ~A »• 4'»' ' • ' . ' • . V • - • r - « - * a - * !?,:>? i Our Annual Inventory is to be dated February 1 st and we are asking the payment of all past due notes and accounts THIS W£EK Kindly favor us, so we may balance our ledgers before inventory. THE Pffleyiffiy Di^ATCH 1 W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbridge* tviich. ' ^ - ; Catching Customers You, of coarse, have competitors in your business, people who are as anxious to sell goods as you are. How then, are you going to get buyer* to choose yoor store in preference to This is the answer; By making your show window so and inviting that they simply cannot resist its appeal. Yon know how a brightly lighted show window attracts you! Yon can have oar advice in this matter THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY FOR PLUMBING, HEATING Tinning c ruuwiu-D Er ,E. Hufawm. b the owner ot u beautiful new Boick sedan. No services here Sunday morning due to the absence of the pastor. S. G. Topping,. E. L^Topping and Lottie Braley were in rinckney Friday afternoon. Mrs. Harvey Dyer and daughter Marie visited in Ann Arbor art of hist week. Mrs. Wia. Glutdy and Margaret were in Detroit a couple of days last week. Milo I sham and family were in Fowlerville on business last Wednesday. Mrs. Henry Lily white and son Carl visited Sherman Lily white at Mercy hospital in Jackson Sunday. We are sorry to know he is not improving as hoi.Til for. Dale Sweet spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Courtland Sweet. The Presbyterian Aid Society hold a hat social at the Maccabee Hall, Friday evening. Ladies are asked to bring hat, trimmings, needle and thread. Clyde Jacobs drove to Detroit with a truck load of stock last Wednesday. Mrs. Elpha Hutson is slightly improved from a severe attack of bronchia] trouble. CALL 30 And let us show you how the Easy can make "Blue Monday" the brightest day in the week. We will be glad to demonstrate to you all the wonderful features of this machine. R. E. Barron, Howell. o SOUTH IOSCO Mrs. E. W. Allison spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Waiter Miller. The Aid society at Mrs. Florence Roberts' was well attended. A'good dinner and spcia lwas enjoyed by everyone. Mr. and Mrs. James Allison of Xorthville were Sunday afternoon visitors at Walter Millers. The Shadow social at Irwin Zwnicks was a grand success. Proceeds $15.15. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ball have sold their house and lot to Manual Loree. Walter Miller was in Detroit, Wednesday. Mrs. Alma Cominiskey and Mrs. Lucy Wellman of Howell were Wednesday callers at Ed. Ball's. Mrs. Rowena Ruttman and daughter were Monday visitors at Walter Miller's. Miss Bertha Wattrs spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Florence RoherU. Ira King and family were Sunday visitors at James Caskeys. Miss Alice Jensen of Ypsilanti was called here last Thursday to assist in caring for her sister, Mrs. .lohn Ruttman, who was quite seriously hurt by fallnig down cellar. Mr. and Mrs. James Allison of Northivlle spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn VnnGorder. Ernest Watters and Mrs. I.ucile ShelhArt were Sunday callers at John Ruttman's. Charley Coswell and wife .ind Mr. Reason of Lansing wre Saturday visitors at the home of Mr. C osweil's daughter, Mrs. Eli Jensen. -o- JOHN GALLIGAN LICENSED PLUMBER, SOUTH LYON CHICK DISEASE EXACTS HEAVY TOLL IN STATE TESTING OF MICHIGAN FLOCKS UURGED BY M. S. C AS CONTROL AID White diarrhea killed more than three million chicks in Michigan last year. There is now a positive test to determine this disease, and J. A. Hannah, extension poultry specialist at Michigan State College, says the college tested more than 11,000 birds last year and is prepared this year to test three times that number. The disease is not apparent in older fowls but is sure death to young chicks which are infected when they emerge from the egg. The only means of eradication, therefore, says Mr. Hannah, is to test the older birds to prevent the flock from producing infected eggs. Practical tests show that flocks which showed an 85 per cent infection three years ago, are now reduced to six per cent infection by yearly tests and illiminatjon. Any farmer wishing to test his flock may gejt full information by writing to the poultry department, Michigan State College, East Lansing. o DANCE <" Given by the Altar Society of St. Marys Church '& Pinckney Opera House FRIDAY EVE., FEBRUARY 5 Last Pre-Lenten Party Music by Dexter Orchestra Dancing from 9 p. m. to 1 Everybody Welcome flae kind of mother who need to say her twrfv»jtt**!4 daughter Tras ttr, so aba <wold travel on half f a n , now says she's stxteee, to she can drtre the car.—Ohio State Journal. Thm £«rre/oed Explorer* Two boys, eight and eleven, started out of the city to explore the world. Both were barefooted. It la the way of explorers—eJwaye forgetting something.— Public Ledxer. ckd u The oldest university under the United State* flag la Santo Tomes universtty In Manila, founded by the Dominican friars in 160B. The M a n •till conduct the narrerattj. Coffee WitAe** C Customer—Td like a cup of coffee, please—without cream. Waitress—Sorry, atr, we 'aren't got no cream. Shall I bring yen a enp without milk? • fimaral lamp placed, in the 4* R <X ra the t o o * of Tultta. 6ai ter of tba groat and wife of DUbefia. la said to Satire—Sahib, I saw a lot of tlfar tracks about a milo north of blf ones, too. Hunter—Good! Which Glmm Umim *V« STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Prohate Court for tlie County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 11th day of January A. D. 1926. Present; Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Albert Gardner, Deceased Minnie Gardner having filed in said court her petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Mary Gardner or to some other suitable person. It is ordered, that the 8th day of February A. D. 1926, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, and is hereby appointed for bearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice be given by publication of a copy of this order, once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinkney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. WILLIS L. LYONS, Judge of Probate A true copy, Celestia Parshall Register of Probate « o to himself or some other suitable person. It is ordered, that the 15th day m February A D 1926 at ten A M, at said probate office is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of, this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, u newspaper printed and circulated in said County. WILLIS L. LYONS, Judge of Probate. A true copy, Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate, State of Michigan, the Probate court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell la said County, on the 14th day of January A. D. 1926. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Norman Reason having filed in said court a petition praying; that a certain instrument in writing, parportiag to be the last will and testaaaeat of said deceased, now on file in said Ceert, be admitted to Probate aed that the edsatnistratioa of said estate he State of Michigan, the Probate coert for the County of Livingston, At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the city of Howin said County, on the 18th day of January A D 1926. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Willi* Isbam, Deceased. Timothy Isbam having field in > ' : - Court a petition praying that the time for the presentation of ^Kflms against said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjest afl claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Ceert, It is ordered, that fear months from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against, said estate. It is farther ordered that the 94th day of May 192«, at tea o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for the exammatioo and adjustment of afl daises and demands against said deceased. WILLIS L. LYONS, Jodge of Probata A tree c o p y Cilaetis rsfabsfl. * B l f f V «f Piwbato, ' • M 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 27, 1926 Description An account of the resource January 27, 1926 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1926-01-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5bb7e1f58095b2a49c4ccaff4bad288e.pdf 58c9b097428eb83024240698a5c3e944 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. uttfMlfc i ivf fe jS tjvr fvri ti frtrfmep Dispatdj oum suwcwraoH EATTI fc Wh y Ptacfcaejr, Livtafrtoa County, Michifwi Wednesday, S ffe V Wg Jckool T ImU A Asm Arbor ers Institute Held Pinckney high school basket b team got an even split in their ga es played last week They lost to Thomas Reserves in a game p lit Ann Arbor last Tuesday night b a score of 21 to 14 St Thomas play ed a food defensive game but Pinckney missed numerous scoring chanc er through poor basket shooting, Pnekney Ifeabon Paselk Battle Kennedy Dinkel St Thomas L, F Tomshack K F Tiplady C Devine R G Sinelli L G Harris Field goals Meabon 4, Dinkel 2, Tomshack 5, Tiplady 1, Devine 3 pjmlfoalaMeabon l, Dinkel 1, De ri nel,Tiplady 2TFoulrinek 4, St Thos 4 Substitutions Pinck, Smith for Paselk, Read for Smith, Basydlo for Battle St ThomasHiggins for Tomshack, Donnelly for Harris, ftarnard for Donnelly Referee AVatshr In two games played with Hartland si Pinckncy last Friday night Pinckney was victorious ni both contests Tli high school reserve team won frva the Hartland reserves by a BCOJ of 10 to 15 And the high school won by a score of 27 to 1 This is Pinckncys second victory over these two teams Pinckney Res Hartland Res Milkr L F Long Basydlo K F Rattle C Smith R G Hall L G Field goals Miller Smith 3, McDevitt 3 Foul goals Basydlo 2, Miller 1, Long 4 Fouls Pinckney iJfertlandJeferoe Bassett Pinckney Read L F J McDevitt Thompson Gaffney Burley 2 Battle 1, Paelk Meabon Dinkel R F C Hartland Frank XFfahahT Schmedler FUntoft McDevitt Taselk 27 iMiituto Held at Howell dniday Draws Large Crowd hundred teachers from the rural schools of the county fcd in the auditorium of HowHe School on Wednesday, Jan for an institute and conferThc speakers were Dr E L Austin, head of Department of Education, Mich State Cortege and Mr R W Brown, author and lecturer of Cambridge, Mass After the invocation by Rev G H Curts of the Methodist church, Dr Austin spoke on Teaching children rather than subjects, and in the afternoon session his subject was The Childrens Charter He emphasized the need of spiritual and moral training for every child, also promotion of health and health instruction He advised teach ers and all school boards to do their utmost to develop in the community a desire to provide for every child the best possible spiritual and physical environment He expressed faith and that the school boards of the state would not hire the underratc teacher that could be hired for less money He has faith to believe that there is more good than bad in our education al system but as long as any weak spots exist the public must work to Protect them Mr Brown spoke on The Creative Spirit in American Life and The Creative Spirit and Teaching, advising the teachers to live UD to their responsibility of developing the creators that arc found in very schools The Howell Public School band and orchestra under the direction of Mr Richard Schoenbohm, furnished excellent music for the forenoon and afternoon sessions re spectively Mr, Richard Schoenbohm delightfully entertained the audience with a group of songs entitled Three Fisher, Went Sailing, Go Down, SS5EE Comity Boy Scoot News LeMfr Curat Ciat Indications are that therewill to a hot fight for the congressional I ination in the sixth district of whick j Doing, of th Ptt Wk f tk Boy Livingston county fprms a part I ScouU of DU,ricU j Congressman Person defeated Grantp Hudsou handily two yean ago Nowf4 the situation is change i fc1 iMtaiJUaiifln Banquet Program The Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE Sunday Divine Sevice at 830 and T 1030 A M Cathechism each Saturday mornTo Be Held At the Pinckney Congre1 ing at 8 30 national Church, Wednesday, Confessions Saturday evening at This season of the year is ahvay one of great activity in Boy Scout circles, and the ScouU of Livingston county will prove no exception this year, according to announcement received today from Scout Executive Walaco F Watt of Ann Arbor Many scouts are planning to ap , pear at the courToThloynextMoht4flthe Inghamdr day evening at Howell high school This session will open promptly at 745, and will he featured by several demonstrations of scoutcraft by the boys of various towns in the county, and by music played by the newly organized Boy Scout band of Ann Ar bor Parents and friends of all the scouts are invited to attend this meeting, to see the award of badges and other dramatic features A meeting of the field commissioners of February 3 1 730 The L A S of Congregational Church will hold a Fathers and Sons Banquet at the church parlors, Wednesday, February 3rd beginning at six thirty oclock All father and sons are cordially invited to attend After the banquet the following program will be given in the auditorium of the church Master of Ceremonies Ross Read It Re BAPTIST ev I F Lewis M CHURCH Dion Pastor Esic Pastor Services each Sunday Morning Worship Speci little Sund II Y al fo ay 1 and separ Iks School Class U ate service for all 10 for 11 7 30 the 45 00 UUiic , , Qrcheiirta Evening Worships Welcome to Sons,Rev KJ Kerquirt Song Boys Choir rhurs evening prayer service cr 80X1 X00 Moses He was a ceo mpanlcd by Miss , Marion McDowell Welcome to Fathers Calvin Hooker Fathers quartette Percy Swarththout,Henry Kice, Silas Swarthout, JohhMartin Lester Hoif TAX NOTICE 1 will be at the Pinckney State Hank to receive taxes every Saturday until further notice 7V JLennedy L C Field goals Read 3, Meabon TrBinkel1, Frank 2, Abraham 1, Schmedler 3, Flintoft 1, Mcperittr 2 Fuul goaJa4teadrMea bon 1, Frank 1 FoulsPinckney 4, Hartland 7 SubstitutionsPinckney Battle for Kennedy RefereeBassett The Pinckney Independents lost a one iddcd game to the North Side Cagers of Ann Arbor Thursday by a score of 68 to 20 The locals pre sented a patched up team which failed to show any defensive ability to MAN KILLED AT HOWELL SATURDAY JarrrRitzemaf 39, of Grand Rapids died atrttreMtrPhersonMem orial Hospital in Howell Saturday from Injuries received when he fell under a freight train He had been iBiraskroff Pinckney Reason Swarthoat Carr Alexander L F R F C R G Ann Arbor in Detroit to look for work amT was bumming a ride back to Grand Rapids on a freight train He laid six hours on the track before he stopped another freight train with a pocket flash light The body was taken to Grand Rapids where his widow and parents reside Solo Sons Quartette Robert PI ask o, Mark Nash, Don Swarthout, Dan VanSlambrook SoJif, America district has been called by Rev Dr Homer M Noble, district scoat commissioner, for 7 oclock that evening, to consider troop visitation and the use of the troop rating charts The annual meeting of Washtenaw council, which includes both Living ston and Wahtenaw counties, will he held at 780 Thursday evening, January 28, at the new Charles McKen ny hall, Ypsllanti This meeting is open to all men interested in Scout movement, and will include the elect ion of officers for 1932, annual reports, and an open discussion of methods of improving the work of the council Those who can arrive by 50 will eat supper together in the cafeteria, the annual Hed Crosj swimming and life saving course for scouts and cubs will open next Saturday after noon, Jan 30, at the Michigan Union pool in Ann Arbor Reginners who cannot swim at least fifty yards easily AviU4ipythcfirst hour begin ninjr at 130, while advanced swimMax Ledwide Putnam Township Treas I mers and life savers will begin at Uo, Roxy Martin of the University CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH j IVh Air Camp, and Coach Page E J Berquitt, MinUter j KtTirk oTR6osevnt HtghTChooii Ypsi by the fact that in the recent ttdi trictiny that part which gave Persoifv heavy majorities, the Oakland an4 Wayne county portions have been de leted irom it to form a new district fci Livingston, Hudson got majorities over Person two years ay On face of things Hudson shoald win ily The entrance of two other Jj candidates however threatens to Krr plicate the situation They 1e Mll ccutor John Bird of Lansing wi State Snator Peter Lenoon In gard to the wet and dry bti we not thinkthat jtwill play the nenTpart in that some people would hatv Many people are apathetic off tWj qoestion despite the piopraanda fcfe tng spread to make it a main iaonef All efforts to stress it as tbojfeajh iat sue four years ago railedAHer ri a filled dinner pail is much more bnf portant than a pail of boote , According to Jay Hayden,W ton correspndene for the Detroi News, Andrew Mellon is detefin to go ahead with hia plan fer taxln gasoline lc a gallon extra to het pay the deficit Cigarette are at to be made to pay a MSffOf tax, this tax becomes a reality it is liab to be the straw that will braak camels backNo other article pays thvi porportiorTof tax that the antb The people in this section who track will be obliged to pay about 100 a year license fee on them Hda year In addition to the Weight tail a chaff en rss license most lie secured This tax praetically meana eonlbf cation as not many track owners wftt be able to pay this tax VrrttfmKY Nohlr, Howell Lester Mitt Elly Iteler, Organitt JhuTrtv4UJIliingenenil charge of the Mrt E Baughn7 DTrVcTfeiTof Muticj eourti assisted by a corps of Rexi Hotrj Percy Swarthout, Supt of SS j CrosJife savers No charge will be Orchestra1 Moreing Worship 100 a tn iT,HJcfor this instruction provldtrrgTy Address Solo Music rrcption Committee JhnDinJaU iwmvXhurcjV Win Fouler, ico Sniveiy, Roy Sunday School Dillingham Christian Kndeavoi Tickets on sale at Drug Store Kvening Worship i Choir Rrhcarsals Despite our OTidlinesgthe Bible continues to be one at t wWijy ilCll 100 a tn 1030 a in TTT30 a ers Dnring 1 cun Jiiblu Society diatAMHI amonts and po each Scout takes his own towel No , , nrsuits wirrhenTTout may bIWxLLL Ajrulhpn copies S 10 ft m johtained at the pool desk for five cent Scouts from this community J0 p m XRDOJLTHANX Schleede Meabon L G NTTagcn Field goals Reason 1, Swarthout 5, Alexander 1, Leabu 12, Pete Pagan 11, Kempfert 2, Schleede 1, Nick Pagan 6 Foul goalsi Swarthout 2, Alexander 1, Meabon 3, Pete Pagan 2, Nick Tagan 2 RefcrceDon Siebert In a first game the rcscne team beat the Ann Arbor reserve team If to 14 We wish to thank all the neighbors Leabu and friends and especially the PinckP Pagen j ney Fire Department for coming to Kampfcrt our assistance and doing such good oiiUjwaving our building during the fire SCHOOL NOTES Pinekney defeated Hartland last Friday in both games The Hartland boys put up an excellent game and extended Pinckney to the limit The gate receipts were 450 The high school has lost but one game in nine starts This is an excellent record, but some of the harder games are yet to be played Pinckney will not play again until after the semester exams The next home game will be Tuesday, Feb 2 with St Thomas of Ann Arbor Tho test in chemistry for this Eugene Christine Mclntyre CHELSEA PLAYS HERE SATURDAY NIGHT The Pinckney Independent basket ball team will play Chelsea at Pinckney on Saturday evening, January 30 Pinckney expects to have he rregular lineup in the game and will try hard for victory The Chelsea team has won thoir last two games, havirnj defeated Manchester and Stockbridge A preliminary game will also be played o AWARDS GIVEN TO LIVINGSTON PEOPLE BY MICH T B ASSN As a token of successful participation in the 1 i31 tuberculosis Christmns stal campaign, copies of The Wednesday evening Junior 715 p in Senior 745 p tn Prayer meeting, Thurs 70 p in Orchestra practise Thins have often wished to take advantage of this splendid opportunity, went into the world, bringing to society its preutest distribution in hlotory In the past 115 years this aoe but iety la, distributed 228,234,04 vefr ume of scripture New Hralthyland have been awart ed by the Michigan Tuberculosis tjona church Tin 0 welfare of the hoys will see to it that rLatratt4ay was jwthfhamirt4n hLs 1 1 Jil aiMif day foi the Community Congrega i Iao4wiportatlbn morning scrsice1 Th annual celebratinof the birthwere without transportution It is to h hoped that fathrs and motors, ,n Unitcrf Su thQ , is well as others interested in the1 i e i , , , ,, L distnhuted four million voromes in 135 different 4uiguages and throagk U fareigrv agfhf4 4dtfitetoAthr Scriptufstn ai counTnesT Association to pupils of Ruth Spald 0f worship was witnessed with a larg day of Scouting comes this year form ing, HowellMiss Helen Wendcrlein , atteniance and the Sunday school hal February 7 to i, inclusive On Sunand Miss irace Heche, Hamburg, and j 0m of the largest attendances for j day February 7, each Scout is cxMrr II T SmithrFowlerville, nvany years For th evfrrrnir ymLpeted to attend church in uniform, A copv of The Tvew Healthyland, vhc there w a froon nf little hnv I Throughout thewet4ttb44 will be a book of health stories, pictures, play and letters, was given to each Michigan rural school selling ,dx hundred of the 1D31 Christmas health seals Hundreds of schools worked for the award by dividing into tenuis and conducting an imaginary stage coach Thembtr1 race from Detroit to Chicago The J prcpaicd program which will follow vice there was a group of little boys, Throughout thewetkttw sixten in number, under the direct1 demonstrations in schools churches ion of Mrs Karl Itaughn which hebl by troops of the county At 815 forth as choir and they sure did well Mnday evening, Feb S, all ,couts will in the way of music, thanks to them tune in on the National broadcast Scout program, recommitting themselves to the Scout oath and law The annual banquet will he held on Wed nesday evening at Ann Arbor, for parents leaders and couts, and oth in whole or part ha onlj been translated into 900 languages and dialecta Lhiriny the year 4,142 embossed otumes of Scriptures in Braille nif issued for blind reader An entire The Fathers and Sons banquet will be held Wednesday evening beginning at 030 with dinner etc and a We contest wasggested by coachand, and the RHomer Noble, mimstr, w,ntM wi bp prM,ntf,i by local WINS SECOND PRIZE AT AUTO SHOW WITH OLD CAR Jack nianchard of Dexter won second prize with his old Duryca road ster of 1000 vintage at the old ca congest staged at the Detroit AuAo nxobih Show last week The ruU in tle contest were that the old time car musTproceed to Detroit under four on iheIMI seal, ami ccrpie a map of Michigan in lf35 were is sued rf educational guides for the jrace Records of the teams competing in Livingston counJtyre nt TOTJTplcte, since some teachers rave yet luined in reports ingtons birthday celebration, where theTown power Only 43 of the old semester in one prepared by Royal j rciC9 reached Detroit First prize was Oak High School An orchestra will be started school next semester TfOTICE The regular meeting of the tied for by Joseph Hughes of Pontiac inlwithal898 one cylinder Duryea roadster and John Booth of Detroit with wt 1898 Benz Jack Blanchard of Dexter with his Duryea and T Jv Scrrell of Rochester with a 1000 efofthr fYeshy c,,urcmrrowen 1S in wjth th, 20Qth Wash gust speaker Men and sons let all be on hand The Ladies Aid is going , p0iiSib1 us the time of a great night, j ,, , beginning the first of February, not to give to be visited at regular Daughters will be held at the home white steamer tied for second of Mrs Fred Read, Thorsday, Febru DEXTER MILK MEETING Fred Slayton, L C Devercaux, W J Kennedy, Roy IMaceway and Dan Driver were among those from here who attended the milk meeting at Dexter Monday afternoon A speaker was present from the Kquity Creamery Co of Indiana and explained the workings of this creamery rysttm They are all equipped to ualce but ter, ice cream or powdered milk No definite course of action was decided upon, but at Slayton prize Edward Montcalm who drove Thursday ary 4th A pot luck luncheon at 1230 a 19Q5 Orient all the way from Mun1 meet with the Dexter group About oclock ising was awarded the prize forcimHg00 attended the Pter neetnig Mr Ethel SmoHctt, Secy1 ing the greatest distance For having i O , the oldest car in the best condition it T NOTICE Mrs H KAfoton won the award with The C E Will hold a party Fn her 1102 one cylinder Cadillac, day night at Hazel Chambers All The car entered by Jack Blanchard members are asked to be present Pot was formerly a Pinckney car, being JocJcr V owned by the late Dr H Figler LISTS 55 PRIESTS AMONG monthly interval by a field commis CHANGES MADE sioner from another town, who will vr, r , , i make a rating of the activities, of the riftyfive priests of the fatliohe f , , Tirwc nfiw , iii , troop for the previous month, r or the Lioceh of Detroit are mc uded in the , 4 u , Uo ,, i way it is hoped that the troops will atchanges announced this week from I , C x i i u M , turn even higher standards than tn the chancery offices wT u t u t the past, although most of the LivA number of priests who are 11 jngston county troops made excellent known here are among those who get showing this year, according to Mr new parishes They are Rev Joseph Watt Coyle, former Pinckney priest, who is transferred from Albion to Ionia Rev John Duffy from Hunker Hill to Albion Rev Gerald Brlnton from Columbus to Bunker Hill Rev War ftiblc in Braille consists of twepty volumes and sells for 5 Since Hs icepiio the society has distributed 80,756 volumes to the blind Our ways of living, our tastes flor nadir our methods of doing busi ness and our requirements for tfntar tajnment all of these have tro mendoaly changed from feneration to georation Only Che Bible comes down to uathroughthe ages ha Woviginal form No man has hod e audacity to improve, deduct or add to its inspired thought In this the BiWs sUihdaronesnllpXC1nits positfyy and mclLallcnged in its thought Today it still retains its prestige and its popularity It is the universal Boosv read in all languages, stimulating 0 men with its spiritual and moral thought and brings together all me on a common round of brotherhood i t m a meeting will be called k fonwrly of XortWId, j fs ,,, pI s Garage at 70 P M from VeronicasDetroit to m th, annua, V to elect a committee to lantiKev James OBrien from Hear h,M iftPebru born to Deerficld HOME BAKED GOfi1 Home made bread and f id cakes on sale at Bills place Tiff day Baking done by order WIT also deliver goods, Phone 44 Det Kennedy CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all who have been no kind to mc during my sickness The O K S and KingV Daughters fir their lovely flowers All of their acts of kindness helped so much Mrs Fred Slayton REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of Livingston IiOdge No 70 on Tuesday even ing, February 2 A good attendance ans are to be made for ast Masters Night to be February Come out and help make thjs a big success A Masonic School of Instruction will be held at Dexter, on Thursday night, Jan 28 Work in the Second Degree with Livingston Lodge furnishing the candidate Banquet at G30 As many brothers as possible arc asked to attend P W Corlott, Sec 20,00000 AUCTION On account of my recent fire and lack of room in th present lomt ism 1 am compelled to reduec my stock New and Usod Varm Implements pM Hardware wjR be offered for sale TTMF, Thfnftti 29, 80th Also the evenitf of lanui 80th AUCTIONEER, eOatSfe Ftimeil of Ann Ariwr, cJaV d sVf m fcfiSli Wfrr sisssMislssiiBl mm FSTII Vis i isj MAD LAUGHTER WEEK OF JANUARY 31 The week beginning January 31st i expected to be rather good in most parts of the state Temperatures at the very beginning will be rising above normal points We look for some showers or snow flurries during the early days of this week, but weather conditions will soon clear off, or at least, the moisture con ditions will dry up It is our idea the weather conditions during all the week except the very beginning and the very end will be generally favor able for most all outdoor farm work At the very beginning of the week there will be some light snow flurries or showers of rain and at the close of seasonal and threatening Ground Hog Is Coming We wonder, sometimes, if the ground hog does not get tired of publicity as must some of our active pub lic men It is one thing to be written about and discussed in all the papers, hut when on seeks ones private life, we wonder if that is not carrying it too far All over the country on February 2nd this year, Mr Ground Hog will be sought and interviewed, dootwjllbe closely watched whether hecoTii uut or showe MBLSAttD BY C3XHA A THRILLING MYSTERY STORY CHAPTER V Id better begin by explaining who I am, said Dick Penhampton Im Lord Hardways brotherinlaw he married my sister Daphne ten years ago They live in one of those oldfashioned houses in Woodbridge Square I dont suppose I need tell you anything about Hardway, Inspector You probably know all about him TW Inspector nodded Lord Hardway, though never forcing himself by MILES BURTON milium mi of Wigan the name Herridges J ,w to Protect Public ing established, jfe sumption that appeared between eight oclock and midnight, remarked Brooks The fog was at its thickest between eight and nine, during which period the burglar might have got into the house unobserved Well, sir, if I may sax so, I think it would be best for me to go round to Woodbridge Square at once Ill take you round there now, replied Dick, The two men took a taxi, and in a short time were closeted in the study into the public eye, was a fairly well , lVn2Xtfknown man Hehad held one or two with Lord Hardway, who showed himthe week temperatures win he ahout jn the Government andMlf most affable and ready to help his speeches in the House of Lords Its an awful nuisance about this to see timidity and refuses to run All be cause it has been said that if the ground hog saw his shadow on this day, he wo,uld stay abed six more weeks during which time there would be a continuation of winter There are two similar statements in poetry a3 follows If Candlemas Day be fair and clear, Therell be two winters in that one year And also If Candlemas Day be clear and bright Winterll have another flight But if Candlemas Day be clouds and rain, Winter is gone, and will not conv again were always listened to with respect Socially, Lady Hardway was a very necklace Inspector, he said, not so much its intrinsic value Its its Dinner Stories Firt Hand Information In p small village in Ireland, the mother of a soldier met the village priest, who asked her if she had had news Sure, I have, haii been killed she said, Pat Oh, I am very sorry, said the priest Did you receive word from thewar office No, she said, I received word from himself The priest okedpjrplefLand said EnrThWlsTftat sard Scotland Yard to make his report to the Assistant Commissioner Well, Brooks, what do you make of it asked that official cheerfully Its perfectly plain up to a point, sir, replied Brooks Id liketo ask you a question before I tell you what I have done, if you wont think me impertinent, sir lace The point with it, and what nation of his nan most likely theory one man was in ft had removed the safe in Woodbridge taken it to some pw vous Here his ace him, and, determined ft share of the booty for made off with the necklace, le him gagged and handcuffed Herridge had escaped and been arrested by the policeman at Pentonville Brooks smiled as he realized Herridges predicament He could not put CHAPTER VI Pe on 1 rackolThis confed, , erates without admitting that he had Sir Erdic Conway was extremely himself stolen necklaCe, On the popular at the Yard His subordinates qther every day that he spent in knew that he trusted them, and that gaollessenedhis chances of being able he allowed no rigid interpretation ofjto track them down and secure his discipline to act as a bar between him share of the bootV he wouldalmost and them He laughed at the Inspeci certainly have done had he not ben tor s rather hesitating question j arrested And then the Inspector was Ask me anything you like, Brooks, struck with an idea Why not let he replied I will admit that I have Pussy guide him to the necklace Set dined with Lord and Lady Hardway, the man at liberty and shadow him but I wasnt at their house last night, j night and day I can produce a perfect alibi, if you have any suspicions Its nt that, sir, replied Brooks I only wondered why Mr Penhampton came hpre to xev ynn ahnnt t matter I should have thought Lord Hardway himself Oht thats easily explained, said Sir Erdic Dick Penhampton and I are old friends I knew his father very well Dick offered to come straight to me with the story as soon as his sister telephoned to him that the necklace had vanished You didnt think that he took it, did you No, sir I believe I know who took it, though I dont know where it is now, replied Brooks I only asked the question because it seemed odd Quite right, remarked Sir Edric approvingly You say you think you know who took it Id like to make a few more inquiries before I say for certain, sir As it happens, the man I suspect is under lock and key at this moment I saw at oncerasopn as I had ex amined the place, that it Is the same He sat back in his chair and considered the matter in all its bearings Thats the dodge he exclaimed Ill set about it tomorrow I think the uehffljigdPusijy is better otrt of the way until evening ve nnishea my job this With a bit of luck I might learn a thing of two That evening, shortly after 6 oclock, Inspector Brooks sauntered into the District station at Westminster and took a train eastwards He had made no attempt to disguise himself indeed, his burly frame scarcely lent itself to any of the usual, and futile, methods He left the train at Mark Lane, and walked slowly across Tower Hill, stop ping to admire the Port of London Authority building, which loomed up, huge and graceful, in the rich grey haze of the December evening Then, leaving the approach to the Tower Bridge on his right hand, he turned into the dark entrance of Katherine Wayr At once he seemed to leave Loneii, Brookt, what do you make of it ee is the let popular hostess, and she and her husband were always to be seenat tinmore exclusive functions While not ovrpowenjrly rich,,they possessed enough to gratify their xceilent insured, of courbut its senti mental value The tones have a his tory, and no others could have the same interest Youll put me under rti tmal frb4ija4ion it you can4raee t for mo old story over aagin There are traces of how the man got in scattered all don behind him The thronging crowds over the front of the house He just hurrying from the city homewards, climbed up to the window of Iady disappeared as if by magic, their place Hardways bedroom, forced the hasp, tajen by the solitude of the wareamHct himself inIf its as 1 trrinkj hou3cs on either 44e ofhimrNow and Sxrre, ter read it yourself Tfc letter readJlDear Mother 1 , am now in the Holy Land tn to es, and to contribute largely such charities as appeakd to them Seeing the Irrspectoris rfoaT DTcV rnntinmil A yon pvnhibly know rrnr in This It on the Republicans mv sister entertains a good fl The A Democrat from Kansas was gohouSo is usually full of people and ing IrTrougrTEhf Carlsbad Caverns, j that sort of thing But, ajrtthfippeTiKr The guide said It took millions of they had no engagements last night, year for this great cavern toe be land rang me up to come and dine made i with them 1 had better explain that The Kansas Democrat said I didj I am a bachelor, and live, in rooms just not know that it was a Republican off Jermyn Street They dine at a administration contract i quarter past eight, and I meant to reach the house just before then As I a matte1agfa4agtt1 wa,p a few minutes jo st, m y 1 ord, repried hould like to ask a few 4Hiy J said Lord Hardway people 10 Brooks I ttn i Fire awa TfTn the first place, hovmaryy km w the scit of the safe the burglar played the oWt trick of then a heavy lorry lumbered past him, getting into the houseasj a servant, laden with bales of some mysterious Anyhow, a stranger hafd the run of the merchandise, or stood driverless out place for three weeksfor so The safe side the dimly lighted window of a is one of those silly things hidden be public house Men slouched past him, hlhd a bit of folding paheTnhg Any broadsHbutoVereU form, whftsepecuhody rrnun open it wiThfrdreW byj liar hnwrxl wnllr uhrtwot tn WT H Larw Young While crossing a common, an old woman noticed one of those men who go around jabbing a pointed stick into scraps of paper in order to gather them up Stopping beside him, she said kindly Dont you find that work very tiring , Not very, mum, replied the man You see, I was born to itmy father used to harpoon whales, began Bio ok Lord Hardway smiled, rather ruefully Its dimcult to say The safe isnt exactly secret It is rather hidden, as you will see presently when I show it to you Ive no doubt all the servants know of it there are seven of them Phelps, the butler, two footmen and four maids Several of our TrTencis have seen it, too, l wouldnt say how many Have your servants been with you long, my lord inquired the Inspector Its an amiizing thing to be able toayThese days, replied Lord Hard way, but we havent had a new servant in the house for the last four years Four years agooneof our to my mind, exceedingly ugly diamond, housemaids left us to join her sister necklace It is supposed to contain in South America and we took another some of the stones of Marie Antoinjn her place, the daughter of one of ettes famous necklace, which was my gamekeepers in the country, whom stolen by the La Mottes Thry, you I have known since she was born The rest of them have been with us since we were married You employ no casual labor about the house, charwoman and so forth asked Brooks No The regular domestic staff seem able to cope with the situation, Lord Hardway The only once he knew where IT was Tdock aborers The roar of London Well, you seem to have got on came faintly to his ears, punctuated prottywHl, Brauky, remarked Sir at intervals by the insistent hooting Erdic What are you going to do of some impatient tug upon the river next As he went still further eastwarda Circulate a description of the broad shaft of light struck across the stones, sir, replied Brooks I expect darkness of the road, intensifying the illusion of it beinga deep and narrow cleft between towering cliffs A wide doer stood open, and BrocTRs paused that whoever has got the necklace will break it up and try to sell the stones, abroad Then Im going to trace the movements of the man I suspect, am to contemplate the entrance A vast who feed on the advertie awake manufacturera and o trail along merchiaddamg their ju to goods and ne of nationally known advex have run into trouble, e Court Justice Wanorrvog York City has graat4 an inn against 37 droggat, drug and itinerant dealers, rethem from selling counterf Pyramidon, which is the trademark for their brand of dopyrine Justice WasBervogels sweeping decision aimed at those copyists who seek to profit by the advertising of otherswas a judicial record breaker Louia Boehm, counsel for Metz Laboratories, the complainant, commenting on that fact, says The purpose of this injunction is to protect the public and to make sure that buyers are not fooled into getting an imitation product It is the first great conquest in the campaign waged by reputable drug manufacturers to stamp out traffic in imitation and illicit drugs which might endanger the health of the buyer The injunctions were granted against H G Knoll Co, Utility Drug Products, Inc, State Drug Com pany and Bronx Sundry Co o Jesse James Story Is Believed by Man , 4 The claims of an aged Missourian that he is Jesse Jame are probably true, it ieaid hy Charles Price, 65, of Ann Arbor, formerly a cowpuncher and an acquaintance of Frank James brother of the noted bandit Price, a resident of Ann Arbor for 15 years, has long believed that the man buried as Jesse James was in reality Tom Howard, a member of James gang, and the confusion in the names was due to James liberal use of names Price states he met a man who gave the name of Frank Percy in Montana several years after the death of James and was later told that the man wa James Percy left the ranch suddenly, he states, and was afterward sought by UnitedStates officers James inreality was far less of a desperado than the modern gangster, Price avers 0 Paroles Looming for 25 Jackson Convicts i Sixtyseven inmates of Michigan state prison appeared for parole hear ings before Ieputy Parole Comimssioner M DTCirby, but paroles will be recommended for only 25, Kirby stated at ttte conclusion of his hearings John W statejprison ThatTnma Miner, chairmanof the commissi oh, ann o un c ed employment will be on of the chief topics before the board when it meets in Detroit Nearly 3,000 ofthe 5,00 men in the Jackson institution are idle, it was stated Rabbit Foot suppose Hotstuff late, owing to the fog We did not sit down to dinner till twentyfive minutes past After dinner, we went into Hardways studymy sister usually sits there with him when she is aloneand stayed there for the rest of theevrnrtgIleft the house be fore midnight and walked home Now, among theHaxdway possessions is an extremely valuable, and, Made specially for BABIES ard CHILDREN Physicians tell us that one condition is nearly arwayspxesentahena child has a digestive upset, a starting cold or other little ailment Constipa tion The first step towards relief is to rid the body of impure wastes Anri for this nothing is better than genuine Castoftfll Caatorla is a urT vegetable preparation made specially for babies and children Tsnraeans it is mild and gentle that it wnfaTris no harsh drugs, no narcotics Yet it always gets results You never have to coax children to take Castoria Red Caatoria always bears the name remember took it to pieces, and old many of the stones in London This necklace is kept in a concealed afe lt into the wall in my sisters bed room There are two keys to this safe One Hardway keeps on his bunch, the other is deposited at the bank Last night, when my sister wasi dressing ToriTirmeT shrharrowedi11 ,,, Hardways kev and opened the wfo stranger we have ha place wag to take out some other jewelry Tho Y decent fellow called Clarke A necklace was there in its case, and couple of months ago one of the footwas seen by both my sister and her men had to go away suddenly to his hulband, who was in the room at the, ther who 33 Jhls n time Hardway himself closed the safe I cl,e came round, looking for a job, and locked it, under my sisters eyes and 1 took him onThis would be at abouta7quarter to Phelps was very pleased with him eight he did all the donkey work about the Inspector Brooks, listening attenj hoase, and turned out to be a very tively, formed a very good opinion of, handy man I might have taken him Dick Penhampton He rradagrft for 1 on permanently, but after he had been i stating the essential facts, without with us about three weeks he came to Substitute for a ilWhy do you passes by here every day eating an apple I guess hes on his way to see that old girl of his, the doctors wife, o Just Like That Mandy Youall reminds me of one fofthemying machines Rastus rtHowcum, womapprtyw cum Cause I is such a high flyer Mandy No, sah, culTid man its jestcaue you aintlro use onearthU W No 10311251932 Opportunity Aaiets For Weak Anaemic, Rundown Condition send 100 for months supply Dr Ormtchers ilron Compound Tonic Tablets, amazingly Successful Dr Crutchr, 85 Kaw Sta, Kansas City, Kansas Nothing so good for colds or coughs as Colorado Angelica Root Nature created it for your relief Free sample mailed Colorado Angelica Root Co, 3656 Bryant, Denver, Colorado Agents wanted to Install our Little Wonder Pays 60ff Costs 2 complete Write for details Carbon Eliminator Co 9107 Falcon Detroit Mich Cash for old envelopes with stamps uad during, before and just after Civil Wr Stamp collections and accumulations also WalterK Emeraon,686 CorneHa, Chioagoburdening his story irrelevant detail My sister went to bed a few minute after I left the house, continued Dick It was about halfpast twelve when she put the light out She noticed nothing unusual in her room She was called by her maid at eight oclock this morning On the drawing the curtains, she noticed with a mass ofme and told me that his brother in Wigan, who had a shop, wanted him to help with the business We were all very sorry when he went Something like the ghost of a smile ICASTORTA that the hasp of the window had boon wrenched open, and told my sister, TIaT,dwTyinimedlatetyopened the with his key The necklace and its case had gone Nothing else had been touched Lady Hardway heardno disturbance in the night suggested the Inspoctor liNnwhatever, replied Dick And, as it happens, ahe is a very light sleeper Then the necklace probably dte of passed over Was this man Clarke a native Lane ash irr,Tny lord he asked Good gracious, no exclaimed Lnrri Hardwav He was a lhorOhi hredcockney,if1ever sawenev xrrs face, think best, Brooks, ho said You Why Ft struck me a o that 4u brother should have a shop in Wigan, replied Brooks Well, my lord, I think that is ail I need trouble you permit me to examine the safe and the outside of the house The Inspector spent the rest of the, morning examining the house and questioning the servants It waa not until the afternoon that he returned to The safe is one of those silly things hidden behind a bit of folding panelling if he was the burglar, find out what I pillared hall stretched away, seemhe has done with the stuff ingly to infinity, its further extremity Sir Edric nodded Do whatever you i shroulded in a luminous haze Bales and cratesfilled itr arranged i,a fantastic piles suggesting the curious grouping of some futuristic architect And, from the open door came a lace business until you get to the bwt1 strange heartstirring scent, conveying had better turn over anything else you have on hand to some one else, Pol lard for choice, and stick to this ne leek DWttom of it Brooks left the Assistant Cokimis sionera office and want to hia Aown room to think Jjyer what hehad learned That Fussy Hrridge was the perpetrator of the crime he hatl no with at present Perhaps you would doubt It would be easy enough to prove that he had Phelps the butler could identify him ifjceBarjk, Brooks smiled as he reflected upon the crass stupidity of the ordinary professional crook Her ridge had no doubt heard of the name subtly the whole magic of the Eal Inspector Brooks smiled as he inhaled it He knew the hall for what ft was, merely one ol the warehouses surrounding St Katherine Dock But how little Londoners knew of the mar vels of their own city Here, not more as ClarkojTJthan thre or four miles from the fas tidious Western civilization of Woodbridge Square was this dark canyon, fringed with the treasure houses of tike world To be continued in WantedMen, Women, 18 to 60, learn new 1932 home money making, no selling Write, Home Trade Systems, 306 West view Lock land Cincinnati Ohio 34 Pop Corn Store, Caramel Corn, Candy Crisp, Buttered Corn doing good bu Small down payment Write Bruoh, 426 No Randolph St, Macomb, 111 Afents each town to make trolley clothpia bags Easy to make and sell from 10c to 25c Plan, detail, license, 25 Porter 2105 Third, Detrott Exchange, sell, without oommisston Large Rat with owners name and addrem tl00 so you may deal dlreotiijour property listed without extra charge The xtairkl Farm Adv Co Box 628 Kansas City Mo Piece work for Handyman or Carpeater making our line wooden poultry equipment, no selling, small cash for materials sary, permanent Box 181, Empire Oalii means of financial independence Particular free Acorn Sales Co, 4213 Klnjcsbunt Toledo, O Ladies who sew Banish those threading troubles Just sand one dime, receive as sleet needle threader known by return mail Addreaa, Stanbush Box 25, College Park Sta tkn, Detroit, Mloh Heusapold this morlnf Use alarm dock to open furnace draft So cent rauney ordar as receipt for plana, instructions and some parts Earl Plortoti, 1641 Merrick Detroit Veterans Manual, valuable information of benefit provided, pensions, compennatiotv, insurance, hospitaUzation, soldier honaoa, etc Government positions and land rights explained Endorsed tl00 Service Mens Service, Jackson Miss Auto Carbon Removed Xeepe motor clean No expense Gotta 2 Saves 12 monthly Agents wanted Writ today, Carboa JBUssnator Co, 167 Falcon, Detroit, Mich 32 Dwsd4 I teach, la New VorkTatudioa Physical exercises Instructions mail, Reaeonahle Writ for info C Jkatt2S Park Row Bids, New York CKy1 VI r Notice i hereby has occurred In the certain mortgsge, da of September 1923,ex ieLQ Ta alao kn Owen Taft, 8rd, and as hie wife and in her o mortgagors, to the F Bank tft Saint Paul, bod of the City of St Paul, Co Ramsey, State of Minneso gagee, filed for record in of the Register of Deeds in Livingston County, Michigan, 22nd day of September, A D At 3 oclock P M, recorded in ISA of Mortgages on Page 686 thereof, in that that certain installment of Four Hundred Fiftyfive Dollars 45500 principal and interest due March 17, 1931 remains unpaid and further that the taxes were not paid by the mortgagors and were permitt ed to become delinquent, that on the failure of said mortgagors to pay such taxes the Federal Land Bank of St Paul did elect to pay the same and on October 13, 1931 paid the sum of Eight Hundred Seventeen and 12100 Dollars 81712 as taxes for the years 1929 and 1930 that pursuant to the provisions of said mortgage said mortgagee has elected to declare the whole debt secured thereby to be now due and payable and there is due and payable at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage, the sum of FourteerPThouaand Foui Hundred Fiftysix and 55 100 Dollars 14,,45655 and that no action or proceeding at law or otherwise has been instituted to recover said ctebt or any part thereof, that by virtue of a power of sale therein contained, said moitgage will be forclosed and the land and premises therein described lyirg and being in the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, as fallows, towit East Half of Southeast Quarter EHSEtt Section Thirtyone 31 and the Southwest Quarter of Northwest Quarter SWUNWU and Southwest Quarter SWU of Section Thirtytwo 32, in Township Four 4 North, of Range Five 5 East, containing Two Hund red Eighty 280 acres, more or less, according to the Government Survey thereof will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Livingston County, at thi front Howell, County gan, described as t 82, 86, 91, and the f Lot number 83 of , Ktttion to the VfflQtfh Howell also a Iaij fOmmenCing on the ef jJaple Avenue in the a point 7 chains of the section line s numbers 35 and t North of Range 4 East, running thence South on parallel with said section line the Northerly line of the rightof way of the Pere Marquette Railroad thence Southeasterly aloTTg the Northerly line of said railroad rightofway to the Westerly line of Walnut Street thence Northerly along the Westerly line of said Walnut Street in said City of Howell to its intersection with the Southerly line of Maple Avenue, aforesaid thence Westerly along the Southerlylineji said Maple Avenue to the place of beginning being situated on the Southeast quarter of Section 35 and on the Southwest quarter of iStlon 36 Town 3 North of Range 4 Fast MichiganThe last described parcel of land includes all that part of Lots numbers 274, 275 and 279 of Cranes Brooks Plat of said Village now City of Howell that lies South of the south line of said Maple Avenue, Excepting from the above described Governor Brucker as to be the speaker at the Amercian Legion meeting at Ypsilanti, January 31 Charles C Freeman, for 15 years a member of the Ann Arbor city council, died January 17 The druggists of Washtenaw county have organized with the following officers Pres, Paul Gibson, Ann Arbor vice pres, Maynard Richardson, Ypsilanti secytreas, Oscar Harrer, Ann Arbor On December 1, 931, the M E Old Peoples Home at Chelsea closed the25trl year of its exjstance Dur ing that time 44 men and 202 women have been inmates of the horn,e, February 12 is the date of the Ypsilanti Normal College JHop The S 10,000 damage suit of Dr George Huffman against Dr Lflie supt 1 the Howell Sanitarium has beenrtMTtrnxrPd over to the next term of court Hemy T Ross, former state senator and now supervisor of Brighton township has been elected president of the First State Bank of Milford Wesley Rogers, 86, one of Brightons few remaining Civil War veterans was buried there, January li It is reported that ground hogs are still running around the same they did last summer as lands j,hp fnllnwirg three M hr PPftrjr are worrvinir fnv focw , fore sold and conveyed by mortgag h 01 nr fd ors, namely Lot 91 of Jewetts Second Addition and Lots 1, and 2 of E A Swanns Subdivision intending to mortgage herein lots 3 to 11 inclusive in the E A Swann Subdivision of said City of Howell, aforesaid Lots numbers 85 and 92 originallydescribed in the within mortgage, were heretofore released, and are not included in this mortgage sale Dated November 2, 1931 Francis J Shields, Adm, of the Estate of Alice Fagan, Deceased Assignee of Mortgagee Shields Smith Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagee HoWelLJMichigan 43tl 3 lFE IN THE COUNTRY Considerable discussion is heard these days aa the means that may be adopted to keep folks on the farm The situation has become serious, for nany experienced fanners ar moving inta the cities, either lor the purpose of earning what they consider easier money, or to use their savings in giving their children and themselves the advantage of city life Whatever the cause, the situation remains, and it constitutes a problem that ay well engage the attention of national and states authorities The fear is expressed that the production of food may become reduc ed to such an extent that scarity will j not only greatly increase prices, but threaten the welfare of the people While the reasoning is purely academic and subject to the views of each individual it is probably true that the persons who make occasional trips from the rural districts to the larger towns enjoy these visits and the thugs they see much more than those who see them every day It is a case where familiarity sometimes breeds contempt Inthe matter of better school facilities in the towns, there is in most cases no place for argument, although some progress has been made in a number of states to bring about a centralization of teaching that gives country pupils some of the advantages of the city in a course of stud Might, Hildebrant, GarHenry Wm door of the Court House, in the City of Howell, in said County and State, en Tuesday, February 2, 1932, at 1000 oclock in the forenoon, to pay and satisfy tjiedebt secured by said mortgage and the costslBrfddi5burrsettients allowed by law upon said fore closure sale Dated this 31stday of October, 1131 TtfE FEDERAL LAND BANKOF SAINT PAJL Mortgagee Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for Mortgagee, Howell, Michigan NO CAUSE FOR WORRY There is always more or less worry connected with money Those of us who do not have it worry about jret ting it, and those of us who have it are often put to a great deal of worry in hanging on to it In addition to this no little worry is brought on by lthetkrmcto make a jitney grow WHL before It p MORTGAGE SALE WHEREAS, default has been made inJhccjauliUflnsjrf a certain realcsj Spelled tate mortgage whereby the power of sale therein, has become operative, made by Esbon A Swann and Ethel Swann, his wife, of HowcllMichigan, mortgagors, to Francis J Shields, Guardian of Alice Fagan jand hcrcs where only seems as though poets and philosophers have conspired to bring money urto disrepute so anxious are they to teiru7thal the meiepetiteisionofit is a great burden In more recent times there has come to us the warning that money carrier germs Germ experts even went so far as to demonstrate that a bank clerks occupation was particularly hazardous because he handles so much money Dut now this dread has Hog Day will be a complete failure They say if the ground hcs do not go in they, certainly CATTrrot Hneout Besides the barn on the Eugene Mclntyro farm, a barn on ih M E Osborne farm and a house in Hamburg occupied by George Schaefor were also destroyed by fire last week Twenty candidates are seeking the position of postmaster at, Howell They are Frank Hush, Paul Miller, John Hagman, A R Eastman, land Elliott, Hire Love, Mrs K Simpson, Harry Williams, Floyd Munsell Ped Crowning, Fieri 1ate, Jjohn Callaghan, John Worthington, C P Adams, W J Scott, Roy Smcllet, John Wjosworth, Harry Hov Attempts to break into the McPherson Oil Station at Howell were frustrated Tuesday night when the police dog which is kept there nights gave an alarm Oul of 47 TaTs TTTnschbols in the state the Howell school was rated among the first 7 The annuil meeting of the Michigan HolsteinFriesian Assoc, will bFellintM ieh StftteGoWege atfcan4 Feb h There is nothing to justify undue pressure to keep men And women and boy and girls on the farms Rural life should be as attractive in iUelf tha,t enough persons will make choice of th country life to insure the crops of grain and quantities of other foodstuffs needed to maintain all the people at a reasonable cost That brijrlit pli8iini kin hen youve promised uturx ii son would haC some dj p e ourself lliut kitclun M lW s ill m KUctrocheieicftri1 rL,n, ou4 he amazed l ihe liflrrin tiii spotless ttovc makes, with u aUruelive modem iii aritm i i iTiiiae your kitchen lt eieanliiir, will he a revelation e weriedee a new Lhriii mKKiu with this pure lowtu tnai is lean us sunlight, lliere IH no smoke or ool r fume lo oii wuiis and curtain or lo UuKcn ulenii eur kiteiien tei oiu s infitiilely more cheerful Boide1 uiasing vour own work pleaiier an ElcLlloiligt tliiCTTC raupF tuMim lrilriitnT7TTT1iiea1 vegetables etok lo niellintr enderues n their nun juices Wth a tie Uieoii ntliri ilavis SEALEDIM The tecliociief i vUe r M u will he protnl to 0WBtifftaiT TTne Tn yourkitrKcp ioTjyT TH DETROIT EDISON c tLcCTOCHf eleti ic rarTgStsh, Banks iavji Diversification Emphasis was pijaced on the strategic position the banker holds through the use of directed c jedit at a recent meeting of the Alabama bankers agricultural committee Alatema is confronted ith the problem oi overproduction of cotton The cotmnrfttee recommended to banks tffet credit be extended on the basis of a twentyfive per cent reduction in cotton acreage The value of growing other crops than cotton was strongly stressed and county outlook meeting are being planned with fhinEougrTTcr briI 1 g 1 ngTrbont a balanced agricultural prograra in the various cmeanimitios WE SERVE OR SELL IN QUANTITY Millers Ice Cream FRUITS, NUTS AND CONFECTIONARY BROOKS AND HENRY BOX CANDIES ying on 3ankert armer flan After exhaustive in sub An editorial in Southern Cultivator says Favorable comment is being made upon the wisdom and promised results of the farmerbanker agricultu ral program in Georgia Industrial leaders and publicists, noting that 115 of the 161 counties in the stats have pledged prosecution of th Mivcnthome farm reform, are regarding the working out of the plan this year as of more interest to American farmers fltlltaSayJetl 4 tate, mortgagee, dated July 2, 1928, andrecorded in the office of the Kegistcr of Deeds for Livingston County, Vchigan on said date in Liber 127 of Mortgages at pages 400 and 401, and WHEREAS, said mortgage was duly assigned by said Francis J Shields, Guardian of Alice Fagan and her estate to Francis J Shields, Administrator of the Estate of Alice Fagan, Deceased, on July 8, 1030, which Assignment was duly recorded in Li ber 122 of Mortgages at page 381,on July 19, 1930, in the office of the Register ofDeedsfor County Michigan, and WHEREAS, there is claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date of this notice for princip and interest the whole amount of said principal and interest being now due and payable the sum of Twentyfour Hundred Fortyeight Dollars 2448and the further mm of Thirtyfive Dollars35 attorney fee as provided in said mortgage, and no suit or proceeding at law having been institut ed for the collection of said money or any part thereof, NOW THEREFORE, notice it hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and the statute in such case made and provided said mortgage wW be fore closed by a sale of the premises therein described at public auction to the highest bidder at the West front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, Xivingston County Michigan, tthat being the building where the Circuit Court for said County of Livingston is held on the 80th day of January, 1932, at n oclock in the forenoon of if vestigation on the same ject of money as germ carriers two Illinois University experts assure us that this danger has been greatly, cxaggciatcd It seems that the mater iatscrQ,etals from which coins are mad act as destroyers of bactTTIaT This relieves us of the worry connected with the handling of money The next thing for some expert to do is to tell us how we may be relieved of our worries in trying to get hold of it Phone 491 Complete Samples Line Prices ReasonableWork Guaranteed Howell Upholstering Co J LARD1E Furniture Repairing and Refinishing Work called for and delivered 119 Byron Road Howell, Mich fiveyear plan inRussia Agricultural actuaries are of the opinion that if Georgia farmers, hacked by our coop erating bankers and supply men, dem onstrate the expected economies and profits of this homesupport plan, It will quickly hpfnma n mntagimia ens torn all over the agricultural areas of the nation It will be the writing of a new declaration of independence for the individualist farmers of the country, putting therfl upon solid terms of credit and prosperity without need of recourse to federal or state financial rej llet measures The man of tae soil who lives year in and year out a his own will stand up in his commuatty as aa economic freeman, making hit own terms with the world of finance and trade From tne Dispatch of Jan 31, 1907 Ill1 i tpublican county convention will t hvld at Htrwcrl, February , Floyd Randall is now located at Lamin where he is one of the conimitlfv clerks of the senate, Whili returning from Lakeland last Friday night J A Cadwell turned o 11 too far to pass a rig and tipped his double carriage bottom side up in a Miow bank No one was hurt Tin Chcbea common council lia raised the saloon bonds to 0,000 Th Maccahecs cleared jjQ jjjj their piay and dance last Friday pijiht Their dance orchestra cost 40 Roy Pacey, eldest son of Mr anil Scnanas, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Apples,Lemons,Eic FRUITS IN SEASON lOtrENTttEi ii id al i STATE OF MICHIGAN The i eobate Court for li County ui Livingston ii , jion ol iii 1 til il obate Otfiee 1 i II llowill in said County un tn Tin da of Jiuary A 1 l2 psrnttHorr Wfrtf hr frm r he Pow OODW VanWinkle Attorney at Law Office ov First State Saving Btnk HownMkk If worn hand tokrel Sale Bills PRINTED Wearc fixed for tontine work of do Una m coubi Mrs N Pacey, died at his home Sunday, aeed 14 years The funeral was Tuesday, Rev I LittleJoHn ofHemtwg Th present assessed valuation Finikniy is 217,027 Word was received that hamuli Walker died at his home in Los Angles, Calif, Jan 2 Mr Walker form erly lived here where he operated a sawmill, Leo Lavey is clerking for C W Reason Harry Frost is working for K A Sprout at Anderson Rev C W Mylne is supplying at berg but, still hujshis headjj, quart rs at Pnickney The Lnadilla ileaners have installed the following officers Chief ileaner O, A Pyper Vice Chief A C Watson j Secytreas Mrs A C Watson Chaplain Koy 1almer Conductor A C May, ConductrcKs Hose Harris Lecturer L W Ostrander Innr Guanl Frank May l 1 of d lid i,t th U b Judge of Probate In tin Matter m lareiicr K il Louie ilellh liavii Hrtliur petitionr la nig adniinitrationrrfrrHi raHeM I7pvlK rsel f, or 1 r utable peiNon t is Ordeivd, That tin j February A 1MJ in 1 ii fuii lir0ii, at sa id e fice, he and i hereby a,ni Ivaiing said petition It is Further Ordt red, Tl,4 public notice thereof be givi n lv puili cation of a copy of this order, for three successive Weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pirakney Uispatch, a newspaper print d and TTTCUhi t i in TOtrtnroTirfty Phone ilO Pepair Work of All Kind GUS RISSMAN Licensed Masier PlumbcK Plumbing aid Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating iiJ All K4miij AVfcitfflilg iilqctric Septic Tanks ani Water Pi riure Taiikjj C04 Washington LowuU Mw 5TAT OF MICHIGAN nthay of clock o d lor Willis A true copy Judge Cele, lia Parshall, Register of Probate L Lyon, of Pjobati That 8 Dixie Gas Radii Rrpiiring Ari E Garnett Work LEE LAVEY GOODYEAR TIRES MARRIED 22 TIMES, SEEKS NEW SPOUSE Arnvted on charges of helping run a beer flat, John Lopez of Chicago, kill, told police he was 04 years old, was a Moor, hud fought with the French anny in 1854 and lSOo, had been married 22 times and had fif children, but couldnt remember all fCf LiquuIor Tablets used intern their names and that now iffaS took Illy ahTT GGO Salve externally nig for anotlier wife c added that his father was 150 years old, was working as a porter in Sydney, Aust ralia J am equipped to do a kinds of radio repairing and ariel work Also have a full stock of repairs and parts to replace worn units Was in radio business in Detroit for seven years iive nie a call Price rewsonabUw Pinrknv Mich Phone No, ft fif IIHI lie Ifbate Cauit for the Couny of Livingston A , ioi e I aid Colli I, held at th P ehat Oirr jiV the City of lowii in the tfuid tounty, oi the 2 day M January A D 1D32 i elit,1 Hon Willis L Lyons Ji dv of Probatii i Li ti Mattr of thcUstto of Emil II ir, Deceased I appearing ot the court that the tiie for presentation of claims airo said estate shouTd be limited, and that a time be appointed to receive, examine nnd adjuaff oil ciaims aiui di nvands against said deceased by and before said court It is Ordered, That creditors are riqutrid to prsent theirclaims to said court at aid ProbateOffice on or before the th day xjfMay A I at ten oclock in the forenoon, said tir,e and dace being hereby ap pointed for the examination and ad jutnM rts of all claim anddemands aaint said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be fciveti by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper pTfatcd, and circulated in said count j Wtms tr Lyons, A true copy Judge oftPtobate Celestia Parshall, make a coin pit te and effective treatment for Colds 5,000 in Cash Prizes Ask Your Druggist for Particulars j Kegtster of Probate C UBERT Juititofma iiyimw ii i,Jwii mu ,ip,i i l ,IJ imw jwp,f i i mwilwn V, HJsr,, IV Pincfaty Dftpat WeoWsJay, Jani Drive to Howell for Amusement The Playhouse of Livingston A Place to Go for Everybody County Howell TKeatre m rL C GerkH 1 I HoweftMfch Wed, Thur, Fi Jan, 27, 2 29 Greatest Show in Five Years Five Star Final Feat ED S ROBINSON Comedy Stout Hearts and Willing Hands Fox News MMa Sat Jan, 30 TOM KEENE in V Freighters of Destiny Comedy100 Dollars Sportlight Red Grange in Galloping Ghost No 8 Mat 2 P M Con to 11 P M Sun, Mon, Jan 3i, Feb 1 f Mothers Millions Feat MAE ROBINSON JAMES HALL Comedy Doomed to Win Novelty Paris and Talkietone Mat 2 P M Con Jo 11 P M P Tues, Feb 2 CHARLES F, Hearts JULIA BANKHEAD IH Tarnished Lad Come Early tlf rJFrL Feb 3,5 m the Stage Play DisfaoBonMe ig SIDNEY FOXLEWIS IE and PAUL LUCAS This entire picture taken tree scenes only ISame as the stage play lomedy News COMINGWhaeler A Woolsey in PeachOReno, Ladies of the Big House, Seth Parker in Way Back Home A Keep Your Cash Profitably Employed , v The only sure way to realizennancial independence is to keep your reserve cash working for you Hoarding a dollar takes it out of circulation and makes it an idle dollar Placing your funds in a bank account keeps your dollars employed, help ing industry, boosting production, increasing employment, bringing pros perity YOURWORK IMS DOLLAR HELPS OTHER DOL LARS AT WORK THE MORE THE BETTER i Li in i MARION e xa C S S class wll hold their next meetnig Saturday evennig Jan 30 at RevTH V Clarks siiluiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuHuitiiLiiHiitimMiHuiiiiiiiHtiiiiiiiiniHmiufiimtt ni Mary Fedewa has been very with pneumonia the past week Harry Halgh was in Detroit on business Thursday HAMBURG f Hamburg Lodge, No 438, I 0 0 F held a card party at their hall Charles Reed and family were ro Thursday evening, members residing cent visitors at the home of Allan I at Whitmore Lake versus members Brischan of Owosso Mr and Mrs Ray Rathbun of Fowlerville entertained Mrs Gua Smith pnd riaiightpra anH My and Mrs Rov Rathbun of Howell one evening last week Mervin Nile ami sons, MaynaruV Edwin and Joe, of Jackson ate Sunday dinner at J DrWhites The Marion Farmers Club wifr meet at the home of Mr and Mrs Al bin Pfau Thursday of this week Pot luck dinner at noon August Ruttm an and wife were Thursday guests at the home of Willi am Ruttman Wm Bouck of Stockbridge was seriously injured last week while falling a limb from a tree Mr Bouck was formerly keeper of the Livingston county infirmary in Marion township His wife died of diptheria when they,Jived at the county farm GREGORY ThePii We Pry 3 Per Centon Savings k The funeral of Mrs L S SlayLAKELAND tf EW i Mrs Robert Dunnij ig and Mrs Nina Stowe attended t ie teachers institute at Howell Weco lesday MiYvonne Krtttr r orJiieTsson was a week end gu JS t of her aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs Harry Lee Mrs Marion Kurnft of Ann Arbor spent Sunday in her,home here Mrs Ida Imus, Nelson Imus and Mr and Mrs Lavre nee Imus called toAnii Arbor Frifay Mr William Cm ly entertained Thursday for M J jnnie Lane and Mr and Mrs Vernon Lane of Detroit Mrs Nelson Imus, Jr entertained Wednesday for Ed Houghton, IMrs und Mrs J F 7lahler Mrs Robert Jack, Mi Viola Pettys and Mrs Marry L e of this place and Mrs But Daller f Pincknoy attended the Washtena i county of Kings Dau hters conv rition held at Ann Arbor Wednesday MiesMaryfit u lie wliu haa TeWS guest of her sister, Mrs Wliliam Armstrong at Ann Arbor has returned to her home here Mr and Mrs G R Lloyd and son, John, of Detroit were week end guests of Mrs Lloyds parenst, Mr and Mrs, John Patrick at Strawberry Lake A T Stone of Howell is carina mail for the Aim Arbor railroad in place of Arthur Brenningstall bauffh was held Thursday at the church Rev Goodman of Stockbridge Baptist church conducted the services assisted by Rev Stephens of Stockbridge and Rev Rheingans of Unadilla Burial was at FlinL SPHOOI the Teachers Institute at Howell Miss Ruth Whitehead of Pinckney is visiting her mother, Mrs Dcssa Whitehead Charles Whiteheadhad his tonsil removed Tuesday at the Pincknoy Sanitarium Mr and Mrs John Decker of Duranii spent Friday evening with Mr and Mrs Robt Leach Alo and Alta Carr are ill with scar let fever residing in Hamburg Twelve tables were in play Ten games of euchre were played Whitmore Lake were thnngh tn Viavn wn Ky n margin Hamburg members furnished supper which was served by some of of their wives Tho Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church gave a card party at I O 0 F hall Friday evening Twelve tables of progressive euchre were ,in play First prizes were won by Mrs Frank Buckalew on a draw with Mrs James H Hayner and Willi am A Sheffer consolation by Mrs Bert N Haight and Wayne Williams Supper as served in the dining room after which many tripped the light fantastic Announcementis made of the marriage of Judson Roberts, son of Mr and Mrs William Roberts, and Miss Ada Washburn, which was solemnidz edin TJetroitrTuesday, January 197i They will reside in a residence of the Charles Field farm which is ready for ,for their occupancy Mr and Mrs Alfred Herroux entertained at 7 oclock dinner WednesS day evening, Mr and Mrs Bert N Haight, Dan Dickerson, and Mr and Mrs Ruben A Kisby and son, Ellwood Mv andJVfcCleo mitftentertain ed in honor of thegeventeenth birth Needs i S E AIT the usua things in the hardware line you will 1 find here, When there is a lotf work tbe done the I proper thing to be done is to speed it up by using good tools That is the kind we carry Get our toolsthe kind that speed up the job Hammers, pliers, saws, screw drivers, braces and planesand others, as well as all standard makes Poultry Feed We recommend Blatchford, Fill the the Basket, Egg I Mash and Full of Pep Scratch Feed Henry Reik of Toledo, Ohio spent Mrs Pauline Riggs spent part of in his cottage Mrs HarTyHGee here and Mrs Harry Lee ani son called in Howell Saturday evening A leter received from Victor Johnson states that he has been appointed Clyde Dunning resident salesman of Louisana and Maycrs of Munith Eastern Texas by the FerryMorse Seed Co and is now making his home in Shreveport, Louisana Rev E J Berquist was in Leslie Monday on business Mr and Mrs Wm Maycroft of Coopemlle, Mrs Berquist father and mother, are pending some time here at the homo of Mrs Berquist V Specials CoffeeH HRoma brand, Polar Bear Flour Sunshine Crackers, 2 lbs Evaporate MilKTTcans Tea Black Salada, 12 lb Creamery Batter lb Toilet Tissue 3 rolls Ib 19c 69c 19c 20c 31c 25c 20c Fresh Meats at All Times last week with hei niasTTaTbraith , and Mrs Glenn parents Mr and MrlT Mr, Sunday in Charlotte Mr and Mrs Vett Iullis Sunday with Mr and Mrs Peek spoilt spent Glenn PLAINFIELD day anniversary of their son, Adney Reuben A Kisby and son, Eliwood Mr and Mrs William Parkinson and daughter, Florine, Mr and Mrs Bert N Haight, Dan Dickerson and Mr and Mrs Willjam Gray A Bohemian supper was served Mr and Mrs William E Pilgrim had as dinner guests Wednesday, Mr and Mrs Jacob J Brennes and two children, Freda and George, and Mr and Mrs George Brenner of Grass Lake and 0 H Llliott of Detroit Misses Grace Beebe and Helen AVtrrrdcTferrr aTted Institute in Howell Wednesday Mrs Williaiii H Gilbert spent part of last week with her sisterinlaw, Mrs Katherine Lee in Ann Arbor Mrs George Schaeffer of North HirrrrbtHg has beenspendinga days with Mr and Mrs James H i Hayner tTEiJHarciisvare t miiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiuiiimimiiiiiimi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiMmil rtiiiiuiiiuiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHniiiiiiiHiiiiuii I Pleasure Insurance Mrs Alec H Pearson spent WedA good number from he re attended t nesday in Ann Arbor the special meetings at Parker Corners during the last week and Sunday evening Pre Rev and Mrs Medio of Flint with some special singers will be here Friday, Jan 2 dinner served at 1230 p m in church, program in afternoon Mrs McCue will give a good message Everyone invited Giv en junder the auspices of W M S Free will offering will be taken Mrs Horace Miller called Tuesday afternoon on Mrs A L Dutton Dr and Mrs N J Braley and family of Highland Park were Sundayguests of Mr and Mrs E N Braley in honor of Josephine Braley lGth birthday Mr and Mrs l W Roberts of Lansing spent the week end with Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs John Dyer and family of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests at Mr and Mrs H J Dyers Last Monday evening Mr and Mrs Fred Rose, Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite, Mr and Mrs F E Gauss meet with Mr and Mrs H J Dyer on committee workfor Com Club Mrs Orla Jacobs is under the doctors care with Lagrippc and throat trouble With the commander, Mrs Emily Kuchai presiding the regular meeting of Hamburg Hive, No 392, , Lady Maccabees was held in I 0 0 F hall, Tuesday afternoon Other than routine business with Mrs Carrie E Sheridan acting as great installing officer Mrs Myrtle Winkelhaus, as great mistressatarms Mrs Delia Field as great chaplain and Mrs Erru Trfa HaynersgreaTchTTnet, thefoP lowing named officers were in stalled for the year Commander, Mrs Emily Kuchar past commander, Mrs Min nie Buckalew lieutenant commander, Mrs Blanche B Pryer chaplain, Mrs Liona B Olsaver mistressat arms, Mrs Bertha Winkelhaus sentinel, Mrs EHa Moon picket, Mrs Elizabeth Riley first and second lady of the guards, Mrs Elizabeth Houghton and Mrs Izola Vogue Deborah, Mrs Pearl S Sheridan With Mrs Pearl S Sheridan, Mrs Elizabeth Riley and Mrs Emma Hayner acting as committee, luncheon was served in the dinning room Those who will Tfrettotfe Full Size Gum Dipped Balloons xJd Herbert Milleris getting over the itfimJUbulwUiriilc yet to be 1, out MI Richard and EITrStCHGrosshans arc both gettng over Die chicken pox so as to be out again Miss Marjorle VanSyckel spent act for good of the order at the next meeting, Tuesday afternoon, February 2, are Mrs Blanche B Pryer, Mrs, Nellie E Haight and Mrs Myrtie Smith Your pleasure in operating your car means every2 thingitrmeanshatyeu1wHTe confident in the strength and endurance of your tire when motoring conditions put them to a real testthat you will know you are riding on the best and most economist cal tires madeit means better riding comfort and lack of tire trouble Thats why Firestone GumDipped Balloons are your real pleasure insurance y Slayton Son CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE the guest Brown of Mr and Mrs A, F Mrs Hattic Decker, Mr and Mrs Friday and Saturday with Alice Mae i A F Wegener were Howell callers I Uoff kuVe Hfiimiiiiiitniuiiiiii OLDS WHtmimmnniHiiiiiHiiitiiii,i,i,,,,,IIMIIIIII Mrs F R Jlojgers entertained the Bridge Club Tuesday evening MTsTMae Inglesh of BartoirCityrst MlirKtoyBBcTquIst aniTliazei Chamber were in Dexter, Monday, looking tit a tract of land with the hopes oloing in the sand business Time will Wll , Mr and Mrs Robert Walker and family of Ann Arbor were SOJIW guests of MS and Mrs Jesse Haw Albert Gardner has been fjtflf with appendicitis V,,,1,,,,,1 mm Pf y DkpytcA Wednesday, January 27,1932 rj Black Pepper Teapot Tea Sugar, 10 lbs Polar Bear Flour Oxydol, large pkg Vanilla 12 oz bottle com good, lb SEE Dr F P Umereaux Optometrist s TELEPHONE 48 SOUTH LYON MICHIGAN gtiiimitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiMiinimmtnmt S J t v c It Liver Palmolive Soap, 3 cakes Soap, Flake White or P G, 3 bars Pancake Flour 5 lb sack Peanut Butter, 2 lb jar Catsup, large J4 oz bottle 2 for Pink Salmon Dill Pickles, qt jar Chocolates, lb Salted Peanuts, lb j i uollear oi Dvtrot vas i Liio lirat of the vxvk w it Kennedy and A H Murphy were in Detroit on business Friday Clarj Miller of Lansing spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs W C Miller Marion Smith, ten year old daughter of Mr and Mrs Rex Smith was bittei by a bull dog last Wednesday afternoon Her leg was quit badlj lacerated The dog was afterward killed Lansing last Friday Miss Dorothy Wilson was the guest, soloist at the M E church in Howell Sunday morning Mis Peggy Stackable spent thweek end with her sister in Detroit Mr and Mrs W H Euler were in Howell Saturday Mrs Dert Roche, their daughter, Mary Lou, and son, Ronald, of Lan sing were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Jas Roche The Health Guard and other tonic preparations are abundantly rich in 2 vitamins Modern science has shown us that vitamin s 1 are the best method of building up our resistance to , , disease This tonic may be taken in tablet or liquid form Keep a record of your weight and see it worS wonders We guarantee results, or your money, re funded Build up your body so that you may escape cough colds and the flu I BARRYS DRUG STORE uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiuiiinHiuili Rice, 6 Ibf Cracker,, sodas, 2Jbs Creamery Butter, IT rH Kf4HMBBWE DELIVER ANY PLACE, ANY TIME t gliiiiiiiiiiniM iiisiriniriiKi9c,i I Valentines All Kinds All Sizes A Large Supply of Comics f I Enteral at the 1asUficc at Pinckney, Mich ,as Second Class Matter I Subscription 125 a yeai in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISH SRegular Meals and Shout Orders Special Rates f oFScrtool Cfrikhm 5 Magazines, Perodicals, IceCream, Candy, Tobacco Pinckney Fountain Lunch 5 5 Next to Bank 1 CHARLES WHALLN, Prop I William May croft oi was the guest of Rev and lierquit over Sunday James Hokros, son of MY, and Mr Russell ttokros, who Uy on the r i guson iarm, was takeito the Unier1 tyHcspttaiatAnpf Arbor for treat J ment last week Frank Newman who has been tayingiitLheWy1ie Hotel at Pestergoy Mrs Will Kennedy and Mrs M Portious were in Ann Arbor one day hist weekr Ralph Elliot of Vpsilanti was a caller last Wednesday at the home of the Haze sisters wL C Gorham and wife of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell Mrs S H Carr was hostess to the Five Hundred Club Thursday afternoon Mr and Mrs Bert Hon of Howell were Monday callers at the home of Mrs Eliza Gardner Mr and Mrs A H Murphy, Louis Monk and wife attended the Banquet given by State Citizens Mutual Insurance Co at Karminjrton Sat, imhry rrrmrrp trrrd the Auto Stnrw Detroit Sunday Mr W H Euler was inAn, Arbor Friday Mr and Mrs Laverne Mr and Mi, Frank Ke son, Bobby md Patsy,y ju 1 of Mr, and Mi nedy Mr Otis Web, week with Mr 1 Webb and s OIL guests, m Maycroft, fathMrs J J Berquit hey ari from CoojiE Bowers atteiidJoseph Tallnian in sday p were in Ann week, f Mr and Mrs Lee d Mrs M Nile and Mrs Steve OBril en and son, Howard of Stoekbrdijre I Mr and Mrs, C J Clinton were in IIRrTlTUslayT PEACHES, large size, 2 cans 29c RED KIDNEY BEANS, per can 10c COCOA, 1 qt jar 19c PPfcBUTTER, 1 qt jai 19c PEANUT BUTTER Defiance 2 lb jar for T25COATMEAUHancOJargckglSc REASON SONS WWVAWyWi CT Bi LC ASH SPECIALS I For This Week u i the pajt yer or more, has now, to the Washtenaw county farm to live I XJerteDinkel was in Lanin on busiiifs last Friday Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and ,,, Campbell and wife of AnnMiy Norma Merrill of Webster J daughter, Leota, visited Mr and Mrs Arbo, were quests of Mr amTMrs Called upon her mother, Mrs Vatic I Harty Rose in Ann Arbor Sunday j 0 L Campbell one day last week Vauprhn, Sunday George Stillwagon and son, Geo J Don Swarthout am, Mjss Wiht, j oTiif Jd Mr, IZtX A Wednesday bom, called upon M, I of Mr and MuPatrick Kcnnec j ,,,, and Mrs C A Weddige in Ypsihnt Lewis and Pcto Stackable of North j Mr and Mrs Fred Teeple of Pet last tHla cVeni Hamburg and Tarn Gaffga of South i teysvdle were Sunday dinner guests i Lyon visited the new state building I of Mr ad Mrs N 0 Fryc j Mr UuI Mr CharUs y in Lansing Friday 4Slis7Ndii7 Euler pent a part ol, Vmtf mothcr Mrs Hattit WftalMrs John Hornshaw is spending a last week with Miss Clare Ledwidge en ,n Windsor f ay few weeks with her neW in Detroit I at Anderson J Mr and Mrs Roy Henry of Battle Crotk were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox Miss Dorothy Carr visited Mrs Peter Newcil, Marion Derkis in Detroit one day last week Harold Darrow of Detroit is iit 5c100 Store i 3 CANS OF PORKAND BEANS 20c S 3 CANS OF MILlT2Z I Sale en , Quantities Limited, Come Early School Hosei s y k i MILLE R TIRES J Miller tires have a quality reputation and they earn ed it JJ guttheyre not high priced Well sell you a Miller for as little and perhaps less than you are asked to pay for the general run of tir es Buy Millersthen you kiiuw what youre getting Buy now 5 Light A Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving ff Weekly Trim Made to Detroit P9slMIHIMriMhlaM uimf Childrens per pair Mens Work Hose, pair 5c Ladies Silk, Cotton and 20c 1 CAN OF NO 2 PINEAPPLE 15c 2 CANS OF PINK SALMON 25c SURE POP POP CORN, 3 pkgs 21c 3 PKGS SAL SODA 19c ALL CHILDRENS AND MISSES SHOES COST SPECIAL PRICES ON BOYS RUBBERS CALL AND SEE s 8c I a THE BEST COFFEE GROWN 36c BEST SANTOS COFFEE 26c Wool Hosiery, pair 18cS ALL BLANKETS C0ST Infants Allwool Sweat B 6 ers 25c ingatthehomeof his mother, Mrs j Childress 100 RainFiorfow coats 49c AlbcitJvram who has been living on the stickei farm, east of town, has j Boys Nainsook Union moved to Lakeland R H Horinr who Suits 18c owns the farm, is now Mr and Mrs Uoy Placfway Spent Mens Athletic Trunks 19c the week with the Xdehdie chiMren Mens Balbriggan Union at Willb Parkway In Toledo Dorothy i Suits 49c LocheHe returnnig home with them , ITfor a Va vWt La Winter Umon Sunday guowtxofMr and Mi QW C VV, W Barnard S James Martin were Mr and Mrs Ed gar Martin and children of Latvnng, Mr and Mrs Francis Martin of How el, and Mr and Mf Robert wlikvr of Detroit M Ladies Winter Hats 25c,50c DQZfn nf ftthpr pvtrrtnuly Low Prices r and Mrs Clyde Dunnfjip of i J North Hamburg wev Thuradaj din1 I fKJpl ner guests of Mr and Mrs Hen 17 Irfll 1 EtJ Drs HFi C L SiGLER WANTED PINCKNEY Office Hour 100 to 2 H0 l M POULTRY It, ftGGS Will pay cash, for pooltey IJMI time dwmrji t of the season The rath and Son af f orw it afi lont forjftthe date and Feb ,rd, JiJ p m IJnnqurt Puy yottvticil ither and Son i itcd uuiubcr willbe aeld rany Ur the M V i Falhc and Son IJattqut only u m MMmmm v rPPP W HP m rt 64 Wf if If ARE SCHEDULED FOR FARM WEEK Two New and Attractive Gowns Seven women of outstanding importance in their fields have been pro cured as speakers for the Homemakers section 01 Farmers Week at Michigan State college to by held during tbe first week of February, ac cording to Dr Marie Dye, dean oi borne economics Dr Agnes Tilson of the MerrillPHfrnqr school in Detroit is to speak on Parents as Educators on Tues day morning, February 2 Miss Catherine Cleveland of the CottonTextile institute of New York City will also speak on this date, her subject to be Cotton Fabrics for Spring Fashions, As recently announced, Miss Myrtle Weldon, state home demonstration agent of Kentuck, is to give the main address at the banquet on Tuesday evening Her subject will be The Ten Homemakers Command ments The Canning of Meat is to be discussed Wednesday morning, February 8, by Miss Meta Given of the National School of Pressure Cookery in Bau Claire, Wis, and Ideals for Family Life by Miss Lucile Reynolds, connected with the Farmers Wife, St Paul Minn Two speakers are scheduled for Thursday morning also Miss Olive SeweH, executive secretary of the Michigan State Nurses association, will talk on Nursing in tbe Home, and Mies Ruth Atwater of the National Canners association of Washington, D C, on The Application of Research in the Canned Food Industry to Consumer Needs Several exhibits are being planned for the interest of the attendants and two style shows will be featured, one displaying adult garments and the other clothes for young children Considerable time is being allowed during the week for individual conferences Perfect Apple Pies For Every Occasion I think the most popular American dessert io apple pie Watch the men of your family when they eat at a restaurant or lunch countor Nine times out of ten dont they order apple pie or apple pie and cheese for dessert Yet apple pie is much abused Few women really make good apple pies, although the technique is very simple and easily learned A tender, flaky crust is needed to begin with Either pastry or general purpose flour may be ufeed for pie crusts The proportions are about the same There are several kinds of shortening that may be used with equal success chicken fat, mixtures of lard and buti ter, vegetable shortenings or even oils The lattejr requires a special I method and solid fats are usually more 1 successful j Recipes for crusts vary somewhat, i but generally the proportions are for each cup of flour use onehali tea j spoon salt, onefourth to onethird cup shortening and two tablespoons cold I water If you want a rich pastry use j the larger proportion of shortening i Sift the flour once before measuring, j then sift again with the salt Work in I the shortening, either with the fingers or with knives and when the mass looks like coarse meal, add the water, ice cold if possible Add just a little to eaifh portion of th mixture and toss the dough just enough to hold it together The quicker and less hanttiing the bullm1 lliu cmul 11 ml IUMUIU fv r 3r vi our IT GOWARD SeventeenReceive I, of M Scholarships Copyright, 1932, by Fairchild Shoulder width gained by effective collars is one detail which distinguishes these interesting costumes above At the left heavy white Venise lace makes a generous collar and extended cuffs for perfectly plain black crepe bridge frock The white sequined collar used on a white panne velvet evening dress extends right across the upper back, below which a cutout section exposes most of the back SeventeenrXlruversityofMichigan students have been announced as re cipients of scholarships in the College of Literature, Science and the Arts, with awards ranging fron 600 to 60 Those receiving the Simon Mandlebaum Scholarship of 600 each, were Harold F Fall of Detroit, Earl H Fellhaucr, Ann Arbor, and Poole, Tulsa, Oklahoma The John Marsh Scholarships of 50 of 100 each, went toVivienNr Butock,Ann Arbor 8100 Juanita WelterAnn Arbor, 50 and Richard S Campbell, Ludington, 100 Fanny Marsh Scholarships, also 410Oeaeh, went to Dorothy Daniels, Jackson, and Vincent DiPasquare, Buffalo, New York Henry Strong Scholarships of 50 Charmers of History By M H T1LL1TT Theodosia was the daughter of the noted Aaron Burr From her father she inherited brilliancyofintellect anxLamagneticpersonality in her earlier years, she was given every advantage of instruction ruttnre that wealtti could provide After her mothers death Theodosia Burrthough then only inher teens Is said to have presidedwjthrare gtacashostess in her fathers home And it is written of her thaltrrebTttliant and great men who were then Trombered among the guests inBurrs home marveled at the childs fine In teltect and sparkling wit Burr idolized his daughter He At that time she was the wife of Governor Allarton of South Carolina to whom shA had bPPn married eleven years before And she took passage on a vessel bound for New York where she knew her fatherwas anx iously waiting for her , or 100 were received Jy Walter Mj jnjglrt Jiaxebeen hard and ruthless Bttiy, TetrrT5irMarianLTTTeaTaTf times in his deartf4sdthh,Jiukde Ann Arbor, 50 Neil W Macintyre, world, but to Theodosia he was always St Claire, 100 Wilber J Myers, a devoted father Grand Rapids, 100 William R Orth, And in return, Theodosia idolized Detroit, 50 Robert L Pierce, Ann her father To her he was altogether Arbor, 50 Carl L Rollinson, Goj noble and admirablewanda, N Y, 100 Albert F Sherry, That 4dolization of her father by Peabody ,Mass, 100 Katherine F Theodosia was not to be shaken It StittonSomejget Kentucky 50 KAUUttW faof all the ugly chargei EUis H Steffensen, Greenville, 50 that were from time to time made and Pauline E Gribling, Detroit, 50 j against him She was always to be o found by his side in time of need It was to visit the father whom she loved so dearly that she embarked in 1812 on the voyage that was to carry her to death For a particularly flaky crust, save out about a third of the fat, soften and cream it, then roll out the dough and spread with the shortening Fold the dough over once, roll out and spread with the rest of the fat Fold again, roll out and line your pie tins Set them in the ice box whHe you pare and core the apples All apples will not make good pies some become mushy and soft, others tough and tasteless A good eating apple like Northern Spy, Rome Beauty, Greening or Baldwin is best for good pies Slice the apples very thin so they will cook evenly and quickly SpriTflfteNthe bottom of the pie crust with half a cup of sugar and fitTwitK the thinly sliced apples Sprinkle with cinnamon, nutmeg, grated lemon rind and another half cupof sugar the amount of sugar depends on the artness of the apples there is no definite rule Lastly, dot the apples liberally with a sweet flavored butter, then roll out the top crusts Moisten the edges of That was the last ever seen of Theodosia Burr by those who loved her Her fate was never known Shemay never have her with him againand may have been murdered by pirats the lower crust with cold water and place the top crust over it Crimp the edges together with the fingers or with Q fnrfc tft WP a fight BP1 all around Pity fdaekaW3 It is quite a firstborn in a to be a model sisters that follow, l himself may hapfe I have often lliligfcf that parents do not CSjeptAer this lem while there is sn just m child in the family If they did, there would be no spoiled youngsters Parents would regard it as their sacred duty to save the first born for his un born brothers and sisters They would concern themselves with training hira for the future and the full responsibilities of an individual They would watch themselves and exert themselves to be careful of the examples they set in all their dealings with him Except in cases of twins and triplets, families must start out with a single child But once a family, is begun, it must be finished As everyone knows, three is not company There must be a fourth member, and as many more as the family bank roll and nature deem wise After a family reaches the sum ttoal of four members, additions thereto becomes something of a luxury, but two parents and one child need another to make the family circle complete AH ff which leads tu the question, how soon after the arrival of the first child should the second one come Any time within the next few years, is the answer which trained experts and psychologists give us And while this is the scientific conclusion, any set of parents who take the business of fam ily life seriously, can arrive atthe same answer via the common sense route Thus the first born does not have too long a period in which to become selfish and demanding It is the inexperienced way of all flesh to unneces sarily pamper firsts among children rJhinates, experimental children And 1n truth, they are The average couple, and they constitute the majority, are totally unprepared for parenthood until they have practiced firtt on some little child Then along comes Child No 2 and reaps the benefits of experience gathered by the parents from dealings with Child No 1 If there is no second baby, then all this knowledge is wasted But worse still, the only child is doomed to re main just an only child tor the, of his days The beginnings of cerf tain antisocial habits and impressions which having a little brother or sister with whom to share parents and home would have nipped inthe bud, now will not be checked His parents are just as habit formingas he So while he is developing in a very definite manner, his parents who really know better, are the atatQi of habit, too And unless somethiajj unforeseen startles theni oat of their uncomfortable grooves, the wheje family, all three of them, bec firmly entrenched in the narrow sphere Possessiveness flashes back and forth, with occasional spurts of defiance between them Each feels that he has claims upon the others There is no polite sense of laissez faire 31iuulU it happen fur aumeeason Some psychologists call these unf or that parents cannot have any more children of their own, they still kftve a duty to their only born They must save him from an empty life of fixstness They must adopt a little baby brother or sister, but preferably the latter, while he is three or four and before he is six, as by then it will be too late for him to benefit from the relationship A little sister is recommended for the brother, and a little brother for the sister, because the matter of sex difference is very necessary for happy social adjustment, particularly in cases of adoptions Y our and What It Tells By JANET WINTON the pie Cut off the overhanging dough, leaving plenty on the Prick good sifted holes injthe top crust to allow, thesteam to escape Bake in a hot oven ItfiTlen minutes, reduce the heat and make until the apples feeljbender when a toothpick is inserted in one of the hares of the crust For pies for the childrenor grownups occasionallybake single but this is mere conjecture crushed his heart ieve ihat he would m againand emaining years he seen pacing to and fro along the Battery frontwatching for the ship on which she had sailed to come in fill them with tasty apple sauce, cover with a meringue or place marshmal lows on top and brown Company Organized By Manual Training WhitehairDehaters Pupils at Newaygo i W4n,Montague Loses Theodosia Burrbom in 1783 died or disappeared at sea in 1812 Modes and Manners The manual training department of The Montague debate team lost to Newaygo High school has departed ottville by a two to one decision, from the usual Way in the ninth grade I Montague now has six points The woodworking classby organizing a Montague team is composed of Helen company with a board of directors, i Sable, Marian Roberts and Margaret The executive board is represented by President Raymond Mimgue, Vice President Ellsworth Anderson, Secre taiyTreaWer Clare Rowe and inspectors and departmental foreman The title of the concern is the Hill Betty Blank and top Bookcase Co j lade The purpose of the organization is o to make oak bookcases for grade Use a longhandled dust pan and rooms in the schoolEach pupil will I snve much stooping start at an average wage which will Runzel The Whitehall team won a unanihous decision over Rockford, giving Whitehall 11 points The Whitehall Amy Jean Holm Question What is the proper way to serve fruit Does one place a bowl of fruit on the table and, having provided individual plates and knives for the guest, let it go at that Or is there some formality to be observed Mrs F A Answer If friends drop around informally, fruit is served as you sug Luncheon or Sappers roTjCelery Soup Cheese Biscuits Preserves Molded Asparagus and Chicken Salad Apple Pie Tea Chicken Bouillon Bread Sticks Ham and Corn Casserole Wheat Muffins Jelly Lettuce Hearts with Roquefort Dressing Individual Apple Sauce Pies Coffee Milk team is composed of Julia Austin, gest But for formal occasions, each guest gets an individual serving on a dessert plate and thats all As second helpings are not in order at such func tions, a large bowl of fruit does not appear in the center of the table vary from time to time, according to his abiHty and speed At the end of the production period the pupil instead of receiving a mark will receive a pay check o Ottawa County Plans Child Health Contest prizes A health contest in which will be awarded to highest dren is being sponsored by the Ottawa county health unit, which has for its goal the examination of every child before school entrance and three times in tbe school term V According to Dr Ralph TenHave, county health commissioner, the proposed contest will cover physical condition, hearth habits, immunization and vaccination against contagious diseases RSBi Almond Blossom By Edwin Arnold Blossoms of the almond trees ApfiTsgift to Aprils bees, Birthday ornament of spring, Floras fairest daughtering, Coming where no flowerets dare, Trust the cruel outer air When the royal kingcup bold Dares not don his coat of gold And the sturdy blackthorn spray Keeps his silver from the May Coming when no flowerets would, Save thy lowly sisterhood, Early violets, blue and white, Dying for their love of light, Almond blossom sent to teach us, That the spring days soon will reach us, Lest, with longing overtried Suggestions To clean fur, first sponge it well with gasoline to loosen the dirt If it is very soiled, rub in cornmeal while the fur is sjill damp, then beat out the meal, and brush the fur thoroughly Finish by Hanging the fur in the sun shine for seevral hours A little floor wax thoroughly rubbed on the window sills will cause them to stay clean much longer Furniture polishes, wSxesal ers can easily be prepared at home Bargain Day Mrs Jones decided to buy a new hat, and visited her favorite hat ifrop After she had tried on about thirty, she raddonly spotted one she Irked Yen, she said, this will do nice ly Will you please send it along as soon as possible n I will if you like, madam, anSA sWtWassittant, btitUthe one yon had on when you came in We die, as the violets died Blossom clouding all the tree With thy crimson broidery Long before a leaf of green On the bravest bough is seen, Oh, when winter winds are swinging, AH thy red bells into ringing, JWJtfaJa bee in every bell Almond blossom, we greet thee well Grocery Stor The player who is It thinks of something sold in a grocery store, such as rice He starts the game by saying, My father runs a grocery store and sells something beginning with r Each child guesses something sold in a grocery store, the fifst letter of which is r, such as raisins, rutabagas, etc The one who guesses rice is It for the next game Ban Bag Spelling The players arrange themselves fin a circle with the ledertin the centef The leader tosses a bih bag to one of the players and calls out a word 4 he does so That player must ctftch the bean bag and spell the word If he fails to catch the bag or to speU the word correctly, he is out of the MORE BLUSTER THAN FIGHT j about you Their reactions to you Mittt Winn fawfat work decides your reactions to the world in general You have an original turn do you believe I would make the eP T, Nashville, Tenn The loop within the loop formation, ronouiTIisa mark of onesidedness Persons who write this manner are usually easy to in read, as some single outstanding characteristic rules their lives, deciding a of mind, but your interests are too diffusedto allow fordeep thinking or c oncentratiorT Change, excitement, actionthese are the things you live for You love freedom and for one of your nature there is a definite need for freedom But on the other hand, there is ypur ego It thrives upon attention and so definite course of action Among other things Ishew that yuoe tae youmust adhere to to criticim kindly You believe yourself to be destined to lead and, con sequently, above reproach Enthusiasm and impulsiveness are reflected in an uphill trend ComhineH with bold, large writing1 know you to be physically fearless There are few things which you havent the many conventions which your nature would be happier without Some of us grow strong from suffering and hard luck We learn what to avoid in the future and how to bear our troubles with the least amount of annoyance to others ancTtd buraeTvesT You are the type of individual who courage to face Underscored words j breaks down at the first frown of forare a commonplace occurrence in j tune You cant stand failure You, your handwriting, revealing a ten who seemed the strongest in happy deney to elaborate This, plus talka times, confident and adventurous, are tiveness, plus individualistic pronoun the first to give way to despair when I, clearly shows a flair for oratory the wind of chance blows against you It is well known that those with 1 A man of your temperament wpuld the best minds are not always the best, find happiness only in a capacity declaimers There is a law of com where he shows up to the best advanpensation Nature makes up for any tage It must be a dressed,up job, lack, in an overdose of something else where he can look his best and act his and vice versa And so, while it was best Salesmanship or publicity work are fields in line with your talents You like to hobnob with bosses and TT isyit further prooToTnatureVeetebrlttes Fwr 1fTywyourself ean faimess and the accuracy of her plan not be outstanding, you are satisfied You are touchy, easily upset and with the next bestto rub shoulders hurt, and quickly influenced by other with those who are and to receive reactions Your moods are controlled recognition for your associations, if by the human barometers you see for nothing else startling to discover marked sensitiveness in uch a dashing, daring script Speaking of Style The Washington note has beecl It is the Louis XVI hat that FreJrt sounded by the Paris coptuer and intent on reviving at we have no designers of our since own when this distinguished couple occupied the White House, the Parisian touch cannot be said to be in appropriate If the Washington niso themselves in the 19 v their costume preferences but a good deal of their dignity has been peserved,neyerthelefi The olue and buff of the Continental Army Is sore to march on us come spring Blues are already ery much in evidence in advance eoileetions and all the fashion world is talking beige1 taint to ffrg in its many tonal possibilities among rr game The player who stays in tfeelwnW one may, of course, tadndejso on that are occurring be game longest is the winner, j img belt this time That Agnes, among others succeeds in making use of the characteristic silhouette of this period effect b really achieving a period effeet is one of the interesting cXHBiBentflNBT trends We needto smile at were afl very well in Godleys LjaafN Book illustrations but were thought of in action And now lee at us Style stenths cannot quite make up their minds whether it is the skirt or the bodice that is most fan With shoulder linen and sleeves to miss the draperies and peplum xr tm r ,r,i i M w LUDINGTON GIVEN POSTOFFICE mm rM lends Nazi Wedding With Martial Rites First Blueprints showing the ap4 proach and general ground plan oH Ludingtons new 1100,000 federalf building and postoffice, to be startedil next spring, have been received by Postmaster C W Perry Minor obstructions, which must be removed soon, are marked in the drawings The site pickedls the north east corner at Ludington Ave, and Harrison St, adjacent the public library and diagonally opposite Hotel Stearns A store building, garage and dwelling have been removed and ex cept for minor cleanup work the site is ready Main entrance will be on Ludington Ave Lawns are laid out for the east and west sides and a spacious pirking space and driveway is allowed in the rear of the building Plans do not reveal the architectural design, but the foundation dimensions show the building will be 93 feet in length and 51 feet wide Blueprints showing the front elevation and design are expected soon May Use 1931 Automobile License Plates Until March 1 1 rt3 feaxMEtkarMMi h Sm W1 yV, RlS itfff3 2 , 7 SECRETARY OF STATE DOES A BIG BUSINESS The office of secretary of state, held by Frank D Fitzgerald, constitutes a huge tax and foe collecting agency for the operation of the state government Its many functions are revenue producing and for the first 11 months of 1931 collections for the office totalled 51,489,37609 Three activities accounted for the bulk of the receipts Th secretary of state is given the administration of the corporation, weight and ges tax laws These three measure produced Secretary of State Frank D Fitzgerald hag issued an order to tho efrr fect that 1931 automobile plates will be permissible in Michigan until March 1 1932, and th following1 states hate agreed to honor the Mich igan plates until that timer Ohio, Illinois, New, York, Wisconsin, Indiana, Pennsylvania and the Province of Ontario, Carfada o Shows New Engine , A diamondshaped, eightcylindered Diesel engine, with 16 pistons, was demonstrated for the first time at Cleveland recently by its inventor, F Br Stearns, former automobile manu facturer It is made entirely of alu minum or aluminum alloys except for the crankshaft The new engine, weighs 2,000 pounds and develops 160 horsepower It consumes 42 pounds of Following the curious new customs of the German Fascist Nazis, Paul Joseph GoebbeL, one of that party s Reichstag deputies, is seen being married to Mrs Magdu Quandt in Gotchnbcw, Germany Behind the bridegroom, to the right, is Adof Hitler, the Nazi chieftain, who acted as a witness EARLY HATCHING OTFISff Honest Truck Drivers Aidedby New Rules tn TRAILERS MUST IIAVreHAIHSfuel oil to the horsepower hour The cylinders are elbowshaped Oil is pumped in at the crook of each cylinder, just as the pistons are forced Contiaued mild weather wth consequent high water temperatures prob ably will mean early hatching of commercial species in th various fish hatcheries, the fish division of the conservation department declared recently in reporting results of late fall spawn taking operations Last year trout eggs hatched in late January and early February, ahd whitefish hatched early in March, at least a month earlier than in ordinary The new regulations for the weighing of trucks and trailers before 1932 licensescaii be obtained will benefit honest truck owners insteadof work A good niany f0ple art jng a hardship on them, it was pointed out by Secretary of State Frank D Fitzgerald The new regulations require that the truck owners obtain an official driving trailers in violation of the law, and j is not only a menace to other traffic but puts the trailer driver in grave danger of b ing arrested and convict Benton Harbor Has Hopes of Becoming Tractor Center Prospects seem to bo very bright for the manufacture of tractors on a large scale by the Ross Carrier company of Benton Harbor, who have heretofore manufactured Ross carriers which have found a ready market all over the world Now comes the news that the Benton Harbor plant hs been preparing for a year to engage in the building of tractors and that it is expected that a contract will soon be signed whereby the Ross company will supply a large number j of tractors each month to Sears, Roe j buck Sf, Co, It is claimed that the i Bradley tractor, manufactured in I Benton Harbor, have been perfected j to a point where they can be manufac ni0rf than 49,000,000 tured at a comparatively low price1 Th, tax collected amounted and that they are easily serviced andj to 21,974,63308 The corporation tre a practical tractor for any small I Privilege fees totaled 6,861,44455 farm thweight tax 20,18559 Q Undr the old law operators licenses produced in 1930 22,051 Under the law passed by the 1931 legislature drivers paid 772,553 in reregisteration fees In the administration of the so, called automobile theft law, second I hand car dealersand automobile OTTO ers who want titles, duplicate title and transfer titles, paid 488,821 Branch office activities, chauffeurs, license transfers, duplicate plates, mui nicipal plates and interest increased the total another 300,65128 jThe corporation division aids m j terially in financing the state govern ment In addition to the privilege fees, the corporations paid 124j 114587 franchise fees, 28,86456 winters, With simdar conations thnr th have been by disyear a repetition of early hatching is, u , 1 , MU U u ed upon a criminal charge and makes weight receipt after having their vehinirn subject to a heavy damage suit k weighed on a designated scale, i t 33 0i 4763 Section Six says This receipt then must be presented when 1932 licenses are obtained In the past honest truck owners have paid their full tax to the state nVrhone3t and whitenshj expected Lake trout spawn in falling water temperatures1 owners who have not borne their full share of the cost of operat ing the state, it was pointed out i Under the new system the honest the and the eggs hatch in rising Vemepra tures Thi5has win thp same tax M in and early hatching Qther and wil, have the satisfac nnPlT fW fTTfl 134000 tion of knowing that others are not 000 lake trout and whitefish eggs now defraui the 8tate ami thereby apart by the explosion, the exhaust 1 hatching in the feedral and state sta ining an advantageJnJowiJLoperatgas goes out a port halfway down one tions m Michigan Of these ng costs The new regulations are of the branches Of the cylinder, quarts or 48,D000 eggs are cted to add at ,east S500,000 to while fresh air is forced into a similar trout and 2,140 quarts or 85500,000 the revenues in 1932 part of the opposite branch es are whitefish Thp Pggs were taken late last fall I by com, fishermen wifo Charlotle CompUlet ,11 L 1 the fish of their spawn under regula JieJiiJl JSaiiaDlLlhc departmejitof coi TrooWBTTrf cbitd J ton The take Qf pawn waa bond, Wiw mothers should always keep it on hand Maimtt free AdtliiM Free Car Parking Lot much Ai result of the donation of a WARNINGT Counterfeit Aspirin T HOUSANDS of boxes of cbonterTeftaspTrtn have been put on the fnarket J Wateh out Take no chances and flatly refuse to accept anybox not marked Genuine Bayer Aspirin Dont put any tit your stomach Tell your family and your friends of this Refuse any preparation offered you as the same or like Genuine Bayer Aspirin Dtmmnd mnd accept only this box, thi Bayer marked tablet H DOCS NOT HARM THE HEART 1 smaller than it was duriiigttiefair parceT oT land to Charlotte byTitch of 1930 S Beach Charlotte manufacturer, the j 0 citynow ha a paYil parking placr i Bureau IS Planned for motor cars The city paid By Home Builders f f theJot Redded that the , land should be used for free automo , ,, , l bile parking so long as deemed necesInitial steps for the establishment , , t, 1 tZr c sary by the counci , and after that it oiahomo inspection bureaTrt onsure ,, A v 1 , , , v , r could be used as a public playground adequate rrotection for Kalamazoo r Jb j home builders in the future were i taken when a group of 150 persons representing thf various building trades and institutions financing home j building met at Kalamazoo The plan was presented by John the Building and Loan News Definite organization if expected at a 4A11 trailers or semitrailers hauled by airy motor propelled vehicle, must be o attached to such vehicle and to each other, if more than one trailer is hauled, with such forms of coupling devices as will prevent such trailer or trailers or serifvj trail ers from being d Ac cted more than six inches from the path of 4hevitrwmg vehicles I wheels Trailers must also Jbeeon nected to the towing vehicle or to I each other by suitable Safety chain I or devices, one on each sSdp of the 1 couplingand at the extreme outer j edges of the vehicles, and each such chain or device and connection so t used ohall be of sufficient strength to haul the trailer when loaded On all I traitors and semitrailers so hauled on the public highways between the hours of one hour after sunset and om hour before stmrat shall be car See Greater Number of Proposed Amendments The compiling division of thi Department of State is making prepara tions for the handling of a far greater number of propo d constitutional amendments and reffrndums in 1032 than is usually found on the ballot in r presidential election By the filing of lh reiuiit numbcr of signatuivs the oleomargarine tax bill, paTsTd by thl31 legislature, has born held in abeyance until the voters have an opportunity of ex pressing themselves next November Two petition contain ing1 r,000Trmi 15,000 signatures have already beenfiling fees, 9,09356 for certified filed with the department calling fori copies, and with some incidental revchanges in the states prohibition laws, enuo the grand total is 7,032,98628 and it is understood that additional signatures will be filed within the near future Voters will probably be given the opportunity to pass on various constitutional amendments regarding taxation at the next election To plae a proposed constitutional amendment on th ballot ii November, 1032, 85,089 signatures are nee ed To initiate legislation at the next session of the legislature, the names of 68,071 voters must be signed to petitions, while a referendum on an existinglaw requires 42,545 names Governors Direct Cherry Campaign The two youngest governors in the United States, Wilber Rrucker of Michigan and Philip LaFollette of Wisconsin, will head the committee sponsoringNaliunalCherryweek, Feb 15 to 22 The building and loan division is not so lucrative Th fees charged this class of financing institutions brought in 56,32806 The malt tax, while not producing as much as anticipated, was good for 595,17328 0 Village Assured of Meeting Piatt I Work of remodeling the former Congregational church at White Cloud trnto anasembly room for basketball games and other public gatherings is being completed The addition extends the 1 ngth of the building Wings wffl he added later The villag has not had a place for public meetings since the pity hail wn donated to the county for a Court houe several years ago This information was given out by , representatrvT cherry canners frorrrrtefTa grefTTITon7aTfrde Ohio and Wisconsin, ljJLpJLtrailer or semitrailer, which light j whom met in Traverse City to discuss shall be so fixed as to be plainly vis the progress of the national movement to the drivers ofother vehieles4tocallattention totheaioiisnessef Bothered with Backache or park The lot will accommodate 85 cars Shrubs wlil be planted to add to its beauty and a tablet bearing the name of the donor will be placed in the center of the parking space AttorneyErnejtfiTJavids county poor commissioner, andariT aTterman cherry pie Both governors willingly agreed to serve a cochairmen of the committee Expect Work on M37 To Get Under Way Soon Iids for the grading of 2124 mile, A new train of earlyspawning of highway on M37 north of Newaygo rainbow trout, saidto be of less mii have been opened by the state admingratory habits than the Michigan j itrative board John R KdelmanCo itraint wlU the of Muskegon submitted the low figure streams of this state next year, It 1ST of 21,819768 on or to persons using such highways A red light shall be properly fixed to the rear of the last trailer so hauled between the hours above stated o Import Rainbows That Spawn Early ll Mi Wirn of Kidney or ftlodtfrr trrrgrrtaritlei A nagging backache, with bladder irregularities and a tired, nervous, depressed fetkrr, rniy warn f sorrc disordered kidney ei bladder condition ILtrs everywhere rely en Doun Ptlla Fraistd for more thn 10 years by grateful L ers the country over Sold by tall drugsiiJ F the job, which jnfrom each ward arranged for labor j announced by the fish division of the eludes construction of the necessary meetingto be held soon If organized, from unemployment lists The park conservation department in reporting 1 drainage structures, it will be the first bureau of its kind committee with Louis C Gee as chair the importation of 350,000 rainbow The M37 project, which is part of in the country it is claimed although man made PIans for th Pr0JCt and trout eggs from Missouri and MinneJ the states emergency relief program, abureau at Shreveport La, is organ Haney A Williams, countsurveyor,ota, j involves a rerouting of the highway to ized oniTmilar lines, and is operatingdonated hi jervicej OrJr Dultuiiile, TmrVTfitT States nrmof fifth1 eliminate a had curve Charlotte contractor, supervised the , a i r Art on nnn work rainbow trout eggs taken from the bureaus station in Missouri This KaZOO County Offers tat will also receive 100,000 eggs of with great succes Tb meeting was sponsored by the Builders Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce with Hubert L North of Kalamazoo presiding Fred E Stile of Detroit also spoke GOLD MEDAL TANK HEATER Ffight PrvpaM Simple, trnnhefre u time, work ami fiel Self iink nzT1 MibtBergtd parLhTy rast irtti Qnirtftrtiw, wickleM btxruer with rrbnrefortrpe mixer, no soot or smoke Burns kerosene, gasoline or ditilUte 30 to 0 bote to ftltinc Lifetime built Honey back rnarmee Write tody 406 Mew York Aw disclose th tnea iawrr Gold Mine of Ideas ,or Farmers book , jrtooe authority t practical mean el OT tarmtcbjccttco It coouua am It 81 Discoveries naketafuuiiM at wWdli Land for Penal Farm Mie trout thruh txchfngeThe Missouri and Minnesota egjrs, 3re of rainbow trout which spawn much earlier than the trout now found in Michigan waters, according to the fish division Michigan rainbows do not spawn until April or May As a rrult they 1 ar much more retarded in growth i than brook trout which pawn in th fall The eggs to be imported are from fish spawning during the fall months and it also is thought they may stay longer in the streams afteT raching maturity than do the Michigan variety of rainbow Holland Fair Buildings Bring 3,200 at Auction Following ihk vote of the Kalamazoo county board of upfrvisors favoring the penal farm plan for Kalamazoo county, in cae it were found to be practical, Dr Caroline Barlet Cran announced the proposed gift of a 200acre farm to the county for such use She was not at liberty at this time to namf of he donor, she stated Dr Crane has spent considerable time in making surveys of prison farms in this and other states, including that used by the Detroit House of Correction She presented her findings to the board before they took vote on the mattf r 4 The proposed gift was referred to the building and grounds committee K D Wilcox, chairman of the board of supervisors, tSed that a special TmTSStTmT Jefmdl mid th back wm be mailed 3 tofQpkfatpald NOVfeLTY GARDEN CLUS The public sale of Holland fair buildings netted the city approximately 3,200 The sale was conducted by meetingwould be called at any time Council Member Albert P Kleis ai deemedadvisable to ratify any action ,ssted by William Deur, police com taken by the committee missiomr, and Mayor E C Brooke who delivered a brief speech I Present Wegiher The big art hail brought 1,100,1 Is Easy On Game orse barns each 250, Getz buiki, i ing 450, horse sheds 400, agrieulThis winter has been exceptionally Jtsral bindings tSO, andmaHer buildeasy on game in general, ns the fmwi1 UP t0 the judges stand, which has not exceeded two incbea in depth brought 11 Purehaaers were grven at any time On account of the lack months to remove the buildings of heavy snoit the deer herds have The only baldingreserved was the, not taken to their regular yarding, hora ftw Whklrwin be utilgroundi Uie thickjwwnr but areli for the annual horte ahow seen roaming the open 1 gwampg, n countr tr Thore1Between z,WW and S,000 persons of fed on attended thtalerlrichnarked th high and low ground People who live in the sparsely settled dT seetms tott of finding aban doned portion of slaughtered deer, showing many are using Tgnjson to augment their meat supply, and taking the chances of being apprehended by conservation onVars final chapter in the history of tho fair1 association I O L j Reapittf the Rwrd I didnt marry beauty, my boy 1 didnt marry wealth or position I married for sympathy Well, yohvr He doesnt look a day over fifty And feels like forty At fhrage of 62 Thats the happy state of health and pep a man enjoys when he gives tis vital organs a little stimulant I When your system is stagnant and you feel sUpansh, headachy, halfalivedont waste money on tonics or regulators or similar f atent medicines Stimulate the iver and bowels Use a famous physicians prescrlrrtioTr every drag store keeps Just ask them for Dr Caldwells syrup pepsin This appetizing syrup b made from fresh laxative herbs, active senaa, and pure pepsin One dose wifl dear up almost any case o headache, biliousness, coestipatiem s98t n yoc wont to seep a mst shape, fed fit the year round, take a spoonful of Dr CaldweUV syrap pepsin every few days, YouTi eat better, sleep better wad feet Defler in every wayr Yoa will tatmt medtfi take another taxattfe f Ghe the children a fittle of tUs delicious syrup two or three times m week A gentle, natusiu sliiiiaiasft that makes them eot,ao4 keeps tk bowels from dojgug And saves them from so maiy siek speas anw colda TSave a soond bver and strong bowel irmsrks expel every fait of waste and every day f Just hasp Dr CsJuwelTs synp sf hand take a strniofstings every now asnl thesv Ses dont feel new vigor feV v sz, yfc iiwl Jh PiaclMiy Dbytefc Wednesday, January J27, 1932 L Tiasaaca8acsasa r V Greatest of Heavy Doty Tires is Made Still Finer OLDEST STORE IN l and was started by the late Christian I J WASHTENAW COUNTY Hack during the first few years of I I Jtke Una It represent money of the j By ChrUtUn Coon, Ann Arbor J largest insurance companies of the Daily News I United States and its offices are located near the executive offices on the ttiment Still more mileage, though the cost to you U lets Thats the big news of 1932 about the famous New Goodyear Heavy Duty AllWeather Youve seen it adding Style and Smartness to many cars Your eyes have admired its prismed sidebars pointing to the Silver Stripe on the wall Youve noticed its big size its husky beauty No heavy duty tire has ever, sold in such tremendous numbersits the leader Come in and let us tell you how little it costs today to enjoy the matchless endurance, safety and style of these great tires on your car Development from a general store of the type familiar tothe citizens of three quarters of a century ago to Its present proportions with 66 distinct ive departments is the history of Mack Co, who are now starting to celebrate their Diamond Jubilee Throughout successive stages of its development tile firm has kept pace with the civic progress and expansion of Ann Arbor, and from its establishment has been a leading mercantile interest Its policy has been service to its patrons, and with the observance of the seventyfifty anniversary this year, the firm is answering this pledge of continued progressive ser vice to the public Decreasingfy few of the present citizens of Washtenaw county recall the store of 75 years ago but many remember other developments in intervening years, the graceful growth into the department store of today The large sign the length of the store 25 years ago bearing the words drygoods, cloaks, shoes, and household goods and another at the side lead4 Six trucks give an adequate deliv second floor Another of the older divisions is the poatoffice,a substation of main postoffice This hat been included for more than 20 years, and offers all services of the central office With the hours of business at the central office curtailed, the substation has at tracted increased patronage it was pointed out by officials During the lifetime of the late Christian Mack, the firm was called upon to act as hankers for many residents of tie surrounding commun ity The company is serving its sixth generation of patrons, with the genermttenr tr the tfadrfamily itself at testing to this fact Its patrons, are not restricted to the boundaries of Washtenaw county within, which ,rt offers a regular delivery service Numerous orders parti cularly for furniture arc received from cities throughout the state r present an unjment In Ws techbe skilful and to the bereav Jiow rare qualiyWehavealjep fully abreast 4ent, without sacil characteristics important FUNERAL MOM PONEN0ci ThevpAJBBJ isual blawfilBsl 1 ities OTWI ways eJMg ft of techfw fi Hiking lift K which are e ICKNI BABY CHICKSFrom bloodtestcdj ing furniture and carpet house, the shelvetype glass display cases on IibjyySt, the hitching tail and posts, arcwcThremembered ana 58ouroriZft ADVERTISEMENTS OF HOUSES, ROOMS AND GARAGES FOR RENT LISTED TELEPHONE NUMBERS TO CALL as familiar to Ann Arbor and as typical of the business section thenV as the modern dignified front, the dis play windows andelectric sign of today, herald Mack k Co as a representative leader of present business interest The firm has had only two heads during ihe 75 years of existance, Christian Mack, who founded the store and Walter C Mack, who succeeded his father, and has been the firms active manager for 43 years The older MrMack came to Ann Ar bor in 1851 from Ohio, anil established the store in March lfco7, hav ing spent the intervening six years in the employ of a locaZ merchant He diedinAugust, 19 Ol The store buildinjg of Mack Co E REQUENT advertisers in newspaper Want AtT sections know that prospects usually will not trouble to look up an advertised house orjjroduct when they cannot telephone first for information or for an appoint meat Whether or not you have a house, a room, or a garage for rent, the telephone will prove useful daily in many social and business ways And in emergencies, it will summon doctor, firemen or police immediately, any hoar of the day or trigfat Of all ihe things you buy, probably nouc gives so much for so little as your telephone n S nemtf tingle edition of a leading Michigan neutpeprr northwest corner of Main and Liberty streets, was constructed during the first year and while it then had the frontage of an average store width on Main Street, subsequent ex pansions have increased the store to its present size From the beginning the store consisted ef fitfst fleer, base7 ery genice in Ann Arbor and Washtenaw county and previous to mot orized service, horse drawn wagons ere used Mack Cu used their horse delivery to advertise their store by having all black horses which became well known and were recognized because of their beauty and same ness of color The change from horses to automobiles was gradual and in 191C the firm still used one or two horses for this work Many of the present employees have been with Mack k Co for long periods During the past year, Gerhardt Joeenhans was honored on the completion of 60 years in the firm and in the history of the store, one other, Henry J Mann was forced to leave a few months before celebrating his 60th aniversiary because of his failing health Several have been witfc the firm from 40to BfJjnv and a number of the wrnitmmployces have records of 20 to 30 years service Walter C, Mack became associ ated with the firm established by his father in April 1884, having varied duties similar to other employes during the first few years He became n member f ha firm was given pedigreed stock in 12 breeds Get our 1932 prices and descriptive literature Visitors welcome Arrowhead Hatchery, Howell, Michigan LOST Estrayed from Leo Monks fa mi, ablack calf, 4 months old Finder please notify people at Monks farm or phone No 8, Pinckney SALESMANfor High Grade Auto Boa Oils and Paints Large earnings paid weekly The Royce Refining k Paint Co, Cleveland, Ohio WANTED At my garden at Patterson Luke, about 10 yards of swamp muck or other material HT build up a sandy soil Harry L Fake FORSERVICE DurocJersey George Greiner I WANTEDWashings to do Mrs Wm Darrow FOR SERVICEHolstein bulL 100 time of Bervice 150 booked Charles Campbell FOR SALEA heating stove In Mrs C A Weddige FOR SALEor Exchange Thoroughbred Tlymouth Rock Boosters Mrs Wm B Gardner FOR SALEJThoroughbred Shrop shire yearly g ram Also ram lambs Well wool and good sized Prices to suhV Phone 31F12 Whitmote Lake Fred Leeee ment, the oroginal firm occupying 3,700 square feet, compared to 120, 000 space ir4 iv , Macks determinasquare TeTrtjjtbiiijpresentrfioor v , nf s of the coSanm , tion to set a continued policy of broadening the scope and facilities of the business, fostered by a spirit ipanyf A clearer conoeptio n of its space is gainLbycomparisn with the size of an average sTore 7Tt occupies the space of two stores on West Liberty St two on South Ashley St, and two OR West Washingl n Street, while on Main St, the first floor is equal to four average stores, and the basement and second and third floors each ex tend over equal to sevvn From an orguial stafi of four employees, the personmal of the store has been increased stealdily with its xpanmon untiHhtr romptrny Ttow ttfc the entire details of management in 1889 It was incorporated as Mack k Macks determine ploys between 150 and 200 person at all times to keep the prices of continously Mr Miack heads the organization and is assisted in the management of the business by depart ment heads and buyers of enterprise, haa been sponsible for the firms expansion and progress to its present proportions They have taken the opportunity of expanding wherever the demand for new departments to meet definite needs has been justified It has follow ed a policy of service to the commun ity The merchandising business last year was quite remarkable consider ing the great reductions in price units, fnasntuch a the store endeavors H4serorts in purchasing stock an yoar before in dollar volume Their tieipatngthe trend of thertiode and filling the needs of patrons, ds faciliated by the Dry Goods Alliance, old est buying organisation of Its type goods strictly in line with piiblic de mand and existing conditions The sales in 1931 kept up to within two and threequarters per cent of the FOR SALE Dry wood delivered 275 per cord M J, Roche, Anderson FOR RENrJ5estrablehous invii lage of Pinckney Mrs G W Teeple ifOG BUTCHERINGWs will bntcrter begs for 1,00 each Call us if in hied of oar services Phone SS Reason k Sons FOR SALE Large size Conrtland Howe Ventflater Coal Stove as good BS new, Burns any kind of coal BstnardHapuskey WANTED TO BUYA cream separator in good condition James Hynal, Henry Harris farm LUMBER FOR SALE 1000 per 1000 fftfit 8xlOf 30 mid 36 fet long 2x4, 2x6, 2x8 and 2x10 Also kindling wood At Lakeland Phone 35 F24 F a Plssko WANTEDWashingi to do Mrs Russell Bokros RADIO KtPAIR SftVfd I am equipped to do all kinds of radio repairing and ariel work Also have a full stock of repairs and parts witltwhichtoreplace wornout units Prices reasonable give me a call Phone 19F4, Pinckney, Mich E, GateetV mBsmmessmsmsmsaBssaam s i Mrs Jack Vanderwal and daughtJ If you want to cure the blues ater, Helen, spent the week end with Sicily near s J sir and Mrs Frank Grand Rapids Mrs Jessie Brown, Mrs Btlle Smith and John Dunbar spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Will Ifembar in Jackson Jack Ostrander of Stockbridge undercut an operation for appendicitis at the Pinckney Sanaitarium Sunday evening Rev and Mrs E J Bcrqusit spent the fore part of last week with relatives In Lakeview and Grand Rapids Mr and Mrs Myron Ely and daughter of Ann Arbor were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs X E Darrow Mrs C L Sigier, Mrs Benjamin Jeftes and Miss Nellie Gardner were m Detroit last Wednesday Glenn Gardner of Stanton spent Tkuraday and Friday with his mothen, Mrs Shsa Gardner Mr and Mrs Norman Reason had tend the Father and Son banquet Mr and Mr George Hammond of Detroitwere Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Axie Randall in the country, w5th which the Ann Arbor firm became affiliated arid part owner about two years ago Mr Mack is a director of the Alliance, which includes 3R stores mostly in thr eastern part of the country, and has been oxistant, over 38 years Its headquart ers arq in New York City Chinaware, groceries and dry goods, mostly yardgoods, formed the jS of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Harold Grieve ef Ann Arbor, Harold Erty and wife of Newport Edward Borenson of Milwaukee, Wis spent the week end with his fam1 Larry Stackablc was fly here ftjfchft f Laos Sunday Mrs John White and Norman White of Howell were Monday visitors at the home of Mr and Mr Lee Lavcy Fmi Bortz and wife Ypsilanti Martin Mrs Emma Lewi, Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman and grandchildren were in Howell Saturday Pete Stackable was in Saginaw hust Wednesday The Misses Grace Radebach and Marie Monks of Jackson spent the week end with the Mtsse Florence and Druscjlla Murphy Mr and Mrs Orvillc Nash and son, Llyod were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and MrsJoe Standlick in Brighton Winston Baughn of Portage Lake princ hpaTstbck oTthe store ifuringits early years, but as it developed the drygoods and hpusehold goods divisions expanded Temarkably and the other divisions became minor and in some instances, such as groceries,, have ceased to exist The principal spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs John departments of the 6G divisions to day rre its womcasreadytowcat household goods, yard goods, and drugs The drug department, which is under the manaesnent of a registered pharmacist and a graduate of Iowa State University Mrs Elsie Jacobsen, a member of a family of retail and manufacturing druggists, has been a TsrVo the store for several years Both the rales and the department have increased HtcadQy, and they have not been affected by economic conditions, Mr Mack commented Electrical appliances, with an accompanying repair service, form one of U, and S4 With Mr aa i2S TS 2JS Henry Kkc Mr and Mrs W H Euler attended the funeral of Wesley Rogers in Brighton hwk week Tuesday, home from comparatively new, but with increasing sales merit definite departments The Christian Mack Agency, handling every type of insurance, is the oldest agency in Watktenaw County, past records give ulTbasis for optimjstic predictions for the future LOCAL AM 1 Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy and Mrs Mary Lynch spent Sunday af ternoon at South Lyon Mrs P H Swarthout is spending the week with her sister, Mrs Joe Blanchard in Manchester Mr and Mrs G O Johnson of Detroit were Sunday callers at the harmrfj of Mr and Mrs Tom Shehan Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman were Mr and Mrs Ray Thomas of Detroit Mr and Mrs Frank Battle, their daughter, Bertine, and son, Francis, were in HqwellSaturday Chas Kennedy of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Anna Kennedy Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Geo Bland were Mr and Mrs Will Buhl of Gregory, Will Bland of Oceola, Mr and,JMr8 Fred Burgess Rev and Mrs Berquist and daughter, Eloyse, Mr and Mrs Maycroft spent Monday in Leslie Mr Walter Mall, Mr and Mrs Dcttriek of Howell wtre Pmrkney visitors Sunday Mrs C L Sigier and Mrs Benjamin Jones were Detroit shoppers Monday Mr and Mrs A F Brown enjoy es and of washing machines also feted some fine potatoes Jan 22mf which iiimmiiiitwiiHiiuiummiiHim fFrifcy mtMtfMKLOi MTfS Almost all New Sping Merchandise Values Greater Than Ever Because of New Low Market Prices Shop Friday and Saturday at Macks Youll truly SAVE Here ae a few of the hundreds of 100 bargains , CURTAINSru I rru or dream colors, special purchase 2 pairs for 100 Annex Store HATSfine felts, all styles and colors, values from 500 to 1000 100 Second Floor HAasWlNDSOfcyle,wamutor mahogany finish, sUghily irregular 100 Third Floor fiTOCKINGSLion Brand, chiffon or service weight, excellent wearing, 101 grade 100 Main Floor LINENS119 special values, scarfs, doilies, oval and oblong styles, pillow caseg pair, 6 napkinsr mercerized, lace doiles, guest towels and others ,7 100 Annex Store SHEETSMack Maid Size 81x99 inches usually 129, size 63x99 inches, usually 119 Good wearing, fully bleached 100 CASESMack Maid 39c vahieSizes 42 or 45x36 inches 4 for 100 Annex Store CANDLEWICK SPREADSUnbleached muslin spreads with hand tufting In orchid, gold, blue,pink or green For full size beds Never sold less than 149 100 S Annex Store f WASH CLOTHS new cotton cloths, good size All colors, 5 2 dozen 100 S BATH TOWELS white with colored borders, 20x40 inch size ft 8 for 100 s COTTON GOWNSHandmade Porto Rican gowns Sises 16 to 17 3 for , 100 S LONGCLOTH 8c values, 14 yards for 100, 12c grade, 10 yards fOt TTT nnT7TTT7rv 100werc dog from their garden the day before jm Mis kXcHa Haze and Mrs C L Sigier were in Brighton Tuesday morning R C A TICKING6 yards for 100 17c BLUE DENIM 7 yards for 100 S Ail above in the downstairs store S SANDURAFloor covering, aHyarda square 100 S , Third Floor Downstairs Store SPECIAL SALE OF NEW FUR COATS AT COST PRICES ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Downstairs Store luuuiwiittiHHwiimtmwHttitwwwHH WANTED TO BUY Egmlaof rd try Norman Reason RAL ESTATt BROKER ftt3ajidajal Property and r I ftJet have ey WeJDMy Mish tetrtaw Malt PERCY ELLIS PT FOR SALENe Hunting gad Trcfr 1 passing Signalminirf at thtf s K 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 27, 1932 Description An account of the resource January 27, 1932 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1932-01-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1c6f1dd212da2c42fe9b2df3931dec33.pdf be7e98cea839dbc231c6d4a3dd6961e1 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. iiWii OT lllsjfW i, tWTP4 f 1 1 1 f , 1 RATI IS li 5, OUR MOTTO IS ALL TUB NEWS THAT FIT TO PRINT eyTTnvStSaCoupty, MichigftiT Wednesday, January 27, 1937 TR74 Soil DseryatwD Crime Wave Hit Oatfined ConrvfttUD Program and t Year Are State Last Week Numerous Crimes Are Committed, the Past Week end Officers Are Kept Busy Running Down Clues end Making Arrests, Staff tdgether oi the State scrvaion have of county mee neetings were liiiio communit held reporters Ibl Those who like to tune in on the Michigan State Police broadcasts from East Lansing should have got jcieir iiil last week, this station vaa on the air almost perpetually for several days last week Last Wednesday State Trooper iammond was shot by Alcide Benoit, andit, and the air was filled with olice calls all day blocking all the highways in the state until Benoit vas oiught that evening About ten oclock the Srme night live balhs shot and killed Charles Lord, a stock epreaentativet on soil con ding a series, hese county arily for thi teemen an same program I At the time of these meetings the 4 extension specialist from the colleg outlined the reasons for the soil coh servaaon program The representative from the State Coniniitee briefly outlined the program as it is to operate in UJ37 vVe , T J u will try to touch lae major punts o JSAPeckS L 1 A cnangj in tne wt program The flm 16f60S m h and securities Again chanje is tnat eucn iafm snail have Pollce dragnet was spread and a son deputing base tsiabliahed for th7f Prf uSi JJ it The soil depleting base in the av f Jy ldB Jr mage tfepieuug ac age that this WiUiamaton State Bank, at noon lawi has prouued undfr normal con nd ot away Wlth bout b0 anions, me soil depleting base for ce wreKH J ImSj each larin is to be sec by the corn blockaded and although munitycommittee and the county roads wereJA comnutte using as a guide the work ewhp0JLi IS sheets that were codected in the nt places they got away This led spring oi 1U36 and the measurements to gone tuat were made in tne fall oi the inJdin near 10 A same year The base of conserving J020 S , acres will be the difference betweeS KJAJHSS the total crop land and the soil de tha C,olinVtiS pieting base A farmer may divert S0WJLLJJZ and draw pay of 600 an acre on io per cent of nis sou depleted base iui, 5A ruaie Thli payment is called the diversion the mult that some 120 in nickels ERIWNG ABEYMJACKWWiCTMFric LAW VIOLATOR HAVE g DRIVING ABIUTT TE The Book That Upset This Village The Story of the First Book Written About Pinckney by Mrs C M Kirkland J The social life of Pinckney was birred to its depths in 1841 by the appearance of a book, written by Mrs C M Kirkland, entitled A New Home WhoTl Follow1 and pub lished by Charles S Francis, 2u2 Broadvay, Niv York Mrs, Kirkland wrote under the pjnname of Mrs Mary Clavers, and attempted to disguise the locals of her tury by call ing Pinckney Montacutu The names of individuals wv re clianged, but the descriptions came too close accuracy to permit them to be ei payment, ix the diverted acres are seeded to some hay or pasture crop he is entitled to 300 an acre upon the numbsr of diversion acres that he has cnanged to a conserving crop This 300 payment is known as the started to carry it off Mrs ueaici, 1 f 1 I 1 f 1 wife of the proprietor, struggled I Aifl I HAlnC I fiflffA with them and they dropped it with LUWH UUIUO IsVUgC Ladies Nighf were scattered on the floor Aue snerins xorce here also puc in a busy week Lester Uould of Fow lerville, Louis lioyce and Herbert lawyer of nowen, all boys in their teens were arrested for the robbery station Catholic Church Service conversion payment In addition to oi tne Cooperative Oil Co the diversion and conserving pay at Howll and lodged in jail Two ment we have a soil building payment watches ana several pa,irs oi snocs tnat is baseti upon a soil bunding al were found in fciawyer s possesion anu lowance On a general farm this soil i is thought they may nave comimtbuilding aliowaiice is computed Dy ted other robberies, multiplying the soil conserving base rheu were also called to Hartland by 1U0 an acre plus 10u times Thursday to care for an 11 year old tne new conserving acerage This boy who was picked up there, tie was establishes the maximum soil build in great pain and was thought to be ing allowance for which this farm is sutiering from appendicitis Dr L entitled, Davis who examined him proMow in order that the operator nounced it starvation and alter beingmay qualify ior this soil building fed he partially recovered His name j payment, ho must carry out some ot was Andrew Schinbiski and he ran tne practices tnat are recognized as away from a family at Bay City he Byii Duilding work Tntse practices was living with The boy was lacr include seeding of alfalfa, clover, red taken to Ann Arbor 125 Prons Attend Event Sponsored by Maionic Lodge Banquet Program and Dance Form Eve nings Entertainment Livingston Lodge No 76 held a Ladies iNight at meir hall on iasu Friday night which was attended uj aBout lZo Masons, Stars, their families and guests An old fashioned coin beef and cabbage supper vas served which was cooked and piepared by Messers Ross Head, lu Ulus anu N U r rye 100 pounds of this dencacy, made famous oy Jiggs and Dinty Moore, was consumed ay tne diners In addition to the local peopie present there were guests from Howell, Dexter, Chelsea and Ann Arbor The Howell Masonic orchestra furnished music before the banquet and also for the community singing , and dance i f KM, several who imbibed too freely of Following the program, Percy Liv the fUp that cheers were also picked Us acted as master of ceremonies and to plant timothy or mixtures there Mrs Hazel West who got into a was con ox ine appiicauon oi nine, the ap, fracas at the Six Mije House plication oi fertilizers to conserving ven 30 days for disorderly crops In case of orchards or veget duct able acerages we have specified rur ings that will modify tua soil build i , ing allowance The above statements t p , ,v, ,,, u, reler to a diversion larm A diversion UP ani are guests at lhe counly bas farm is one where tne soil depleting base exceeds 20 acres IMOW for tne nuiUi ersion farm or a farm on which the soil depleting base is less than 20 acres This farm is not siigiOie AW csion or conserving payment However it is engible for a son uuiluing allowance providing the operator qualities by Hollowing some scuud and accepted soil building practices as men tioned above, ine soil building allowance in this case is computed by liiLiaxjUit, Uie total crop land on tne lunn by U0c per acre This will give the maximum soil building payment to which this farm is entitled However as we have said before this payment must be earned by carrying out some soil building praceice Other parts of the program cannot be discussed because of a limited amount of space However, educational meetings are scheduled to be held throughout the county during tne next week All people operating a farm on wnich worx sheets were filled out in the spring of 1986 have been notified as to tne time and place of meetings that they are ex pdcted to attend For additional information call at the extension office where you will , be able to talk with the county com mitteii Jhr o RED CROSS APPEAL 1 FOR FLOOD SUFFWEftfrf The Livingston County Bed Crow has already been asesssed fr the omo floou sufferers and tlrfa money has baen forwarded there out of the general fund All in this vicinity who wish to donate are asked to give their money to Miss Nellie Gardner, town ship chairman or send it to Mrs Alt nuth, at Howell Clothing is not specially desired as it has to be acked and considerable time elapses riore it arrives there Immediate re is wanted Anyone haying cloth ir to give may brinat it in however id it will be used locally Miss Francis L Huntington, Secretary 11 o RED CROSS NOTICE tile Two runaway boys from Lansing were also taken from a Pere Mar quette train and returned to homes o their called upon a number of those present for remarks The following les ponded Mrs Winifred Craves, W M of the O E S, Mrs Alta Meyers, past matron, William Peach of Dexter, John Martin, Ye Editor, Otto Lucht of Chelsea, Munnis Kenny, r xrt newly elected cashisr of the Dexter FI PPTPICAI CONTRACTORS Savins Ctulk 0 HHru of Howell, ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS , Russell Livermore, Ross Head, Mrs W C Miller and Lucius Wilson Mrs Mabel Schaefer, past matron of tho 0 E S proposed a standing vote of thanks for the refreshment committee which was given Following this several hours of dancinjr were enjoyed with square dances being the favorite and Azoi Carpenter, Reg Schaefer and Rue Lamb doing the calling Mrs Collacott of Howell also sang 3, 1 Rev Jtrnu v,rolan t Masses 830 and 1030 i Devction to Our Mother of Perpetual I Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 730 P M Saturday Baptist Church Don Patton Supply Pastor Service each Sunday Morning worship 1030 Special and separate services for the little folks Sunday School 114f Classes 4or alt B Yi P U 70C Evening Worship 800 Thers evening prayer service 800 Congregational Church Rv C H Zue, IViiniter Mn, F E Eoughn, Organist Sunday Services Morning Worship with sermon 1 the pastor 1030 Subject, What is that in thine hand Hible School session with classes for all 1 130 C E Meeting for the Young Young Peopo 700 Hible Study in the C E room each Wednesday evening 730 Everybody Welcome Current Comment Bishop Ilichael Gallagher of the Detroit passed away last week He is sincerely mourned by all who kneV hiini irrespective of creed He W41 prooably tn most progressive bishop in the history of Michigan and his influence v,aa felt in many spheres oiusiue of his church Soon aitjr coanmg to Detroit he accepted ta vvpununiiy to appear befone Jht menus or irish riceuom ana wasUe leading1 ligure m a nuge iiii neu there, i Oi tins lie U3 ceusuxea Ly many but Ireland was given ner Xteir uom During die time oi Kev ChaiLS i uu0iiiiib iauio DioUuCaota lie 8tUU lastly refused to euro iinu, sayaj tnat any person, even a member c the pnesuiood, was entitled to his own opinion During the presioenuui fectual disguises Within a short campaign last tall although he an time after the appearance of the oud that he, himself, would void book it was known thai Mrs kiiK ur t Roosevelt he still nland was the author of the book and d,to ltev,Cougyin DunJ of course the charaeiei aj peaiing theiiiof Mr cuiue le ux in the story soon identified selves or thought they did Mrs Kirkland was tiie wile C M Kirkland who laid c iage of i inckney, the inki iroin New 1 orK and wee education and means iui KmiiAnd a one is to judge Uie lady liuin her books, had an excellent literary education and possessed some knowledge of French, which, at that time was the language of altivpoitte society Tnxougnoui the book rs Kirkland V to me iieSr permits the teader to 4orget that she is a lady of culture, ar superior to tho country hicks who made up the population of Momajute anu vicinity, into the midot of overy , ,a Urs Kirkland draggwd a rencl 4iUier or a poetical quoacioll oi litiCary allusion, lier af4ectatioi both funny and loiesonu ll iuder hai a haiy sunse of humor a a gojd deal oi patience uio buuk J uc lead without wantM to spanK the lauy aumur ior mi iinugness, ine book must have enjoyed quite a circulation because it wu iyliyvu oy a second and thud edtion, ami later by anotner boox cajied roivsi Life Uut Mrs kirkianu, alias as Mary Ctavers, stiird up u ventaulu nornets nest in Pinckuy Tiu1 ni tives resented the supei iunty iuiplex that bulges from LMJCJ paiaejraph of the book, and when Mrs iVirKiand returned to PincMiej iroin an eastern visit she was received ery warmly in fact it was a hot recep tion, No adequate record way muij oi what sue vvi Ithd by the worn, n of Montacute but there is rauu ,0 believe it was olonty There are very Jew curies ol Uv u uuok in cxisantc Onv is in tiielbuu Franklin Roosevelts visit to Michigan last October he met that gentle man at the train and was one of tn honored guests at the luncheon givea him Following this he rode in thj parade with the President frOM Jlamtramack to the speakers stand a the city hall We admire his cando and his willingness to aid in causes ho considered worthwhile and, are of the opinion that his strong view point will be a gneat influence on the affairs af the diocese for many This tern munity was shocked by the coldblooded killing of a state trooper by another puroted convict, lasi week The shooting seems to have ben wanton and useless Ono thing, which hay so far boen seeming ly overlooked, is tho lack of caution by tbp deceased trooper Although iie knew he WHS taking into custody an tiuto thief and holdup man he failed to search him effectively and tlien did not put the handcuffs oh him, This carelessness proved fatal as the suspect had a gun hidden in the lining of his coat The police blockade proved effective as the slayer was caught in a short time lncidently it was Russell Moore , a trooper from the Prifrhton post who iimde the arrest Troopers and ueputy sheriffs should not take nny unnecessary chaiu e in making ai rests I0dwrd Barnard, that hardy nial com li have oire perbock strong in Wa m it ANNOUNCE MARRIAGR ad d Anyone having clothing to donate to the flood sufferers please leave tame at the home of Mrs Merman Vedder where it will be prepared for shipment to the Ohio Valley All clothing, brought in must be clemeJ and mended as there are no facilities lor doing this in the food arte Nellie Oardn ftfeaa Sealed bids for the rcwiring of the Court House, ,in the City of Howell, will be received at the Coun ty Clerks Office up to February 1937, at 1000 A M Pns and specification available upon request A Certified check payable to the County of Livingston must accompany each bid Sum of 5000 Signed Committee on Public Grounds Bldgs By John A Hagman, County Clerk REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of Living ston Lodge No 76 will be held on Tuesday evening, February 2 At this time there will be work in the second degree with the senior warden, Ford Lamb, in charge A good attendance is asked Refreshments will follow degree work Percy Ellis, W M Paul Curlett, Sec KHIW HIM WELL Last Wednesday night about 1000 P M timet inasked men entered the farm home of Charles Lord, 57, near Peck in Sanilac county and shot him in cold blood, after which they robbed him of nearly 16,000, the pro ceeds of a cattle sale that day at Sandusky The deceased man was a cab tie buyer and auctioneer Percy Elila local auctioneer who works for the livestock commission firm of Bishop, Hammond and Jackson in Detroit is well acquainted with Mr Lord and has visited him at his home NOTICE TO ALL DETROIT SUBSCRIBERS We have received several com plaints from Detroit subscribers to the effect that the Dispatch Ms been reaching them about two days bite for the past 3 or 4 weeks The fault is not at this office as the paper leaves here Wednesday night Asst Post master Wiggle of the Detroit postoffice issued a notice last week that to the neat rash of business Irving Richardson of Pinckney and Miss Violet Shcllhart of Inadilla have announced their marriage It took place at LaGrange, Indiana, on January 16 and was part of the cere mony in a double marriage in which Carl Shllhart, brother ofhe bride, was united in marriage to Miss Ruth EverybodyJohnson of Unadilla Mr estate Library at Lansing, and it Uelieved tneiY are other copies i i uiis couiuy, bat li eopio eti, think of it The DISPATCH thought its readers migiu be interested in ronie of the descriptions of early hie in tin vicinity, and Ine following extracts have boonjjauieiod from the bo, aim woven together imo a uj continuous narrative Mrs Clavers style was prolix and woidy Tins digest oi the book contains nearly al the worthwhile material 2J pages She could nut refrain from iiuuilging m long exhibitions of hei familiarity with the polite literature, of her nine, nor from labored ellorUyears to impress the reader with her super nis iispjraUons, lative good taste forbearance with of opinion the uncouth society in vhich shei found hcreii and abiluy to play the grandedaine right in of log cabins and barbaric pi this digest of tae boo County joPtics, i following his uefoat by the Hirry Toy forccv two years Hgo He dominate he Vyni Comity convention I complefly last week He barred out iegvtrs excet those wlio had cards from their district chair Oi the 1000 delegates only a oei ,no gr,t in the hall Bar ws elected county chairman, t resolution authorizing him to appoint a five man committee to appoint the dilegites to the state con veinion was accepted, Barnard is known as an antiFitzgerald man with progressive leanings President Roo evelts inaugeral speech vs ui appeal to humanity and ,aj dlrct d to the working class and he forgotten man, and was a furher noice that tlie Me1, Deal will go on Tiie first part of his speech justified his ocord of the past four There can be no quarrel with the only dirterenco f opinion being as to the practicability of his program If r the past four years it has withstood all tests le nudt successfully and the hope is that it pioneers, j will continue to do o In taking this has omitted position the president docs no more than ho hfis received a mandate to several vocal selectionr took part in the light fanastic and Mr Richardson is the son of Mr, personal hooey Mrs Kirkland, flmilv,oimin mii Jnn Chamber, John Martin and N and Mrs Jesse Richardson of Pinck lovei so much Ii any reader want do It is what the O Frve showed the younger element ney and for several years has been t0 wunow jn itt the only way of dojonty of voters wnoputmmM v,v I iL T fill Gtot n l L I I , AUn how they used to do it We understand another event of thi nture will be held, possibly next month daughter of Mr and Mrs Roy Shellhart of Unadilla For the present the MASQEURADE SOCIAL young counle are living at Unadilla i On behalf of their many friends All roads will lead to Pinckneythe Dispatch extends congratulations Friday evening Feb 28, at which SSk HhoSWaSi Inl MANY COMMUNITIES Pinckney nigh School win stage one crxmiNr CIIPPT ICQ of the largest Masquerade Socials SENDING SUPPLIES ever attempted in this vicinity Com, mittees have been appointed and re j Aearsals are already in progress Many communities in this sor tmn are sending truck loads of stlpthe manager of the Dixie Oil Station, ing s0 is to borrow the book from the j to office expected and ae here at the intersection of Howell state Library and take the whole do, and it is the hope oi Road and M36 The bride is the bt0 tiie autnor dlshed it up will be able to carry n ted and desired him to y Aside from her tions, Mrs Kirkland possessed an successfully alll that he is program The inaugeraannoymg aifectaj through , tion was masterfully directed and the president stood in the rain with the undeniable ability to see and write President MJJi k Portions of her work deserves ,Pj multitude unproteced and WOK u preciation today The descriptions oath of office Takingfo nij it preciation today of pioneer lite ring trua and it is doubtful if any writer of that era made a better word picture of some scenes of the 1830s Continued Next Woek o drills costume Besides our own following schools will each contri bute a number on the program Sprout, Eamen, Burgess, Younglove, ChubVs Comers, Hicks Hause, Winans, Cordley, Reeves and Pettysville We urge anyone outside the set program ,to arrange for your costumes, join in the fun and be ready when the grand march starts that verse of the Bible, dealing wi Faith, Hope and Charity, he gave notice that he still held social secur ity above that of financial gain The Detroit News says that both Supremo Court Justices Louis Fead land Walter North are excellent offl, Mrs Kllcn Harris, 80, widow ofleials and VwRepubA few are Manchester, Ann the Into Henry Harris died at her, the ,IMor Monroe, Oxford, Northvile home here Sundry followinga long fYV Wagoner i, i, ,1 th Howcl nd South Lvon The South iinos She was formerly El on Riley what al8 h 8nonJd also ilJfhjSl JS Lyon and Howell trucks leave Thurs of Dexter townhsin Pol owing her wd the New added ne MRS ELLEN HARRIS Program Mj i ffi, hTcS Vlloy flood suffer1 Lyo dav morning , of iexter lownnsn v vH However none oi uua mrriaKe to Henry Hm UV b Z n opponent i,ioH fir mnnv vears on their farm,, is imeij J Von The HowSil truck iposored by ior years oHytheir frm, y eaagalnjt the American Legion Post and arti,south of cles for it are to be left at Swanns 2o years ago and moved to 1 inckney storo Walr Marshall is sponsoring wnere they have since resided, the South Lvon truck and supplies Harris died several years ago are to be left 1 the Ford garage viving are three sons Albert Von sea tr GYM CLASSES START AT THE PINCKNEY SCHOOL Tv The classes In gym work started at fin Pinckney school Monday, each class has one period a week The classes at first will do setting up exercises Mrs Alice Wilson is instructor for th high school girls and Coach Sekell for the boys The grade teacher will instruct their own class es Mr Sur and Sylvester of Pinckney and Francis of Detroit and a daughter, Mrs Florence Noonan of Aberdeen, Washington Two sons, Henry and Louis, have proceeded her to the great beyond The funeral was held this nornI ing from St Marys Church, Pinckirday thieves visited ney, with Rev James Carolan offtciaClothing pota P bedding, canned goods and anything available is accepted ROBBERS VISIT PINCKNEY Some ti, Pinckney and carried away a portion of Floyd Weeks drug stock Mr Weeks discontinued business last Jun and stored nis stock in the barn at his home here Sunday, Eira Plum mcr saw the door which had been 1 nailed shut was forced ting Burial was in St Marys cemetery O Wagoner and as the Democrats a victory coming their way they will undoubtedly nominate supreme court candidates o INSURANCE COMPANY ELECTS The annual meeting o the policy holders of the Citizens Mutual Auto mobile Insurance company of Howell wa held at the home oface here 8atturday afternoon William E Robb 1 secretary and treasurer of tha organ ization, presented the annual report of the companys financial standing and its program during 1986 Daring the rast year the company wrota a volume of approximately LA0O insurance premiums and it GARDNERSHIRES Arhh R Gardner, daughter of Mr and Mrsf Glen Gardner ,of Stanton, 000 xTi Z Alfred L Shire of Stanton, 1 creased itslu4ll5Aw ttfc Id Tack of SpAi pwtal darks not abla to handle the mall andng i m i 4VS r j It for that raaion wan behind Sa thtrolt bandllntof MMR, magaslTiN Qd will ,Vtfv X,, VTT vo y V J i , F Nv ,Mrt vn v k r 1 X S I I I n 1 TV I t WPl Ml J wry cvJVi J j uHmiuiiiatntiRiiuiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiittinuiiiiiiiiiuii Tiie 27,1937 ftTJaln 6, nuU CHAlL TOBm cTJomSoN of fMiff Yous Asi 1 Dispatch of Jan 28, 1911 TIM will be CHEVROLET 1937 MWgnn, aa Mortgsl entitle antf recorded p the once of the KefThomas later of 0090 Livingston County, sticWa enTuly 18 1088 in Liber 128 o Mortgagee Paf 91 which aid inotgage thereafter and on tho 88rd day df January 1926 as n I Is the Last Word in Motor Transportation scond number o the lecture foods night It is a lecture OCartydora of Fools by Brooks Fletcher Floris Morgan spent Sunday Laiagsburg with Rev Mylne A number of rural mail carriers are scattering food along their routes , for the birds The grain is furnished signed by C J0HN80N toj bjr Ap patrons WARD JOHNSON and CORA Clarence A Aahford of Honolulo, D JOHNSCP husband tad wife Hawaiian Island is visiting the Haae of TvtfMiytik, Michigan, by assign and Sigler families most recorded January 28 19261 Matters H R Gears and Charles in Liber 122 of MortgagesMono have discontinued their skati, at Pago , 146 on which ing rink and opened a pool and bil mortgag there Is claimed to be due, liard hall in the Dolan building R J WRECKFR SERVICE We have a wrecker and are prepared to give towing and road service Gall us when you have trouble on g the road and your troubles will be ours Valve Grinding We have one of the latest valve grinding machines and ian put your valves in first ekes order Bring your car inand let us overhaul it for you ,y 11 at tho date of this notice, for prin 1 cipal 4nterest and taxes, the sum of One Hundred Thirtynine and 921 Carr who has moved his barber shop there is running it Mrs Dan Shuler fell on the ice Welding s Complete Winter Necessities Superpyro Winter Luba and Oils U S L Batteries Everready Prestone U S L Batteries j Let Us Show You the New Maytag Electric Wad Parker Chevrolet Sales PARKER, Prop SALES SERVICE Phone 54P3 iHtlllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIHHIIIlUllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllltllllUIIIIUIIIIIIHII uD nf NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE parcel of land described in said mortgage not heretofore released Dated January 20, 1937 MURRAY J MARTIN, Reoeiver, IKST NATIONAL BANK OF HOWELL, MICHIGAN Mortgagee MARTIN J LA VAN, Attorney for Mortgagee, i Business Address jjfjjjf Brighton, Michigan, aj NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Thomas J Faussett and Goldie E Faussett, husband and wilt, to ihe First iational Bank of Howell, Michigan, a Federal Banking Lorpoiauon, aated the 29th day of May, A D 1928, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds j Loi Livingston County, Michigan, on the 29th day of May, A D iy28, in j Liber 128 of Mortgages on pages GcJii633 and Edward J Drewry Default having been made in the having been duly appointed and conditions of that certain mortgage commissioned Receiver of the said dated the seventeenth day of August First National Bank of Howell, Mich igan, on the ISth day of June, A D 134, by J F T OConner, Comptroller of the Currency of the United States of America, by proper order, a certified copy of said order being lecorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, riichigan, on the 18th day of July, 1U34, in Liber 177 of Deeds, on pag Liul and said Edward J Drewry Notes tf 50 Years Age Dispatch of Jan, 27, 1887 100 10902 Dollars, and no, suit last Friday and was rendered uncon or proceedings at law or in equity scious for a time having been instituted to recover the The daughter of Mr and Mrs S debt secured hy said mortgage or H Carr who operates the farm of the any part thereof, now therefore, by Portage Lake Land Co died last virtue of the ftwer of sale contain week The funeral was at the home od in said mortgage d WW with burial in Dexter, the statute of jfae State of Michigan Mr and Mrs W W Barnard were in such case made and provided, no called to Howell last week by the tice is hYoWton that on Thurs death of the tatters mother day, the SS Jay of April A D 1007 at ton OMock in the forenoon Eastern StandeM Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auctionto the highest bidder, at the westerly jrotrance to the Court Bouse in the Cfty of Howell Living ingston County, Michigan, that be The January thaw has come and ing the place , where the Circuit gone leaving lots of colds in its wake Court for the County of Livingston C V BnTch has started a jewelry it held, of thf premises described store at Kahauna, Wisconsin, in said mortgage, with interest there Earl Mann of East Saginaw visited on at seven per cent 1 per an his parents Mr, and Mrs E A Mann num and all Ufal costs, charges and ver Sunday He was accompanied by expenses, inchffing attorney fee, al Mesers Fred and Grant Fenno and lowed by law, and also any sum or Miss Murta Mann, sums which fraY be paid by the as Nellie Wall, 16, the missing Websigneee of the mortgagee ,necessary berville girl was found in a swamp to protect their interest in the prom near Howell nearly froien on Jan lees Which tatf premises are dee 14 She refused to tell how she came cribed aa follows i to be there Land in the Village of Fowlervitle, I Dr C W Haze has sold a number County of Livingston, State of Mich of very fine horses and has more to igan, and described as follows, to the valuable equines for sale, wit T G Beebe, local undertaker, atVillage lottf 11 of R A Hales tended the State Funeral Directors Addition to the Village of Fowlervllle annual meeting at Ann Arbor last j IL22, executed by George A Kirsh ot, platted and recorded, week man and Euialos Kiishman, as his i pgted at Howell, Michigan, January The Michigan State Fair will be 21,1087 held at Jaekson again this year EDWARD JOHNSON Jars Ann Grossman of Unadilla, COA D JOHNSON, hus aged 78, died recently btfteV and wife i Last Saturday a man named Sutton of Mortgagee bought several horses at Brighton Berrtinjn without paying for same and ran up t i Charles Clark AA A Service Station m Receiver, having resigned as such I of, Receiver on July 25, 1936, said resig nation being duly accepted thru Wiliiam Prentiss, the Acting Comp trcler of the Currency, and on said date last mentioned the said Acting ,tioiler of the Currency having d iy appointed and commissioned Mvriv J Martin, receiver of the said First National Bank of Howell Michigan, by proper order, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on tho 19th Jay of August, A D 1936 in Li T 185 of Deeds, on page 25 and the said Murray J Martin as Rceiver of tve said FWt National IKIHVV of Howell, Michigan, having elect1 under tn tosnis of said moriMT to declare the entire principal v iod inJeet thereon due, v i ejection he doe hereby exerci e pnrsurt to vhich there is chimed to ba due and unpaid on d mortage ct the da9 of this noriv for pincil the sun of Four Thrpand One Hundred Fifty Dollars f4 15000 and interest in the sum of One Thousand Five Hundred Fortfive Dollars ard Seventy tnvo Cnts 51,54573 and taxes and insurance paid by said mortgagee in th amount of One Hundred Fif teen Dollars And Tventyseven Cent SI 127, 3,0 making a total of Five Thousand Eijrht Hundred Eleven Dbrs 5,81100 and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof NOW THEREFORE, by virtus of the nower of ale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the statutes of the State of Michigan in such case made and piovided, notice is hereby given that on the 17th day of April, A D 1937, at tenoclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time at the West entrance, of the Countv Court House in the City of Howalf, County of Livingston, State of Michljdii nat being one of the places where the Circuit Court for said County is held said mortgage will foreclosed by a sale at public Auction to the highest bidder, of the remaining premises described in said mortgage as security for said debt, or no much thereof aa may be neces sary to pay the amount due as aforesaid and any sum or sums that may be paid by the undersigned at or before said sale for taxes andor insur ance on said premises and all other sums paid by the undersigned, with interestthereon at six per cent 6 per annum pursuant to law and to the terms ci suid moKgago, and all legal costs, charges and expends, including an attorneys fee of TWtcyfive Doihrs 3500, as provided by 1 v, in Accordance with M tr w of the aforesaid mortgage, which premises are described as follows J Wile and in her own right, as mortgagors, to The Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, a body coifrorate, of J St Paul, Minnesota, as mortgagee, iiied for record in the office of the1 Reenter of Deeds of Livingston Co gjanfey uiuy, Michigan, on the thirtieth day of August, 1922, recorded in Liber 120 of Mortgage on Page 508 thereNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that said mortgage will be foreclosed, pursuant to power of sale, and the premiaeri therein described as Southwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter ana the HAULINGTRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kind WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT W W UVWD n rasi i Ait Attorney for Aignees of Mortgage ,Business addres Howell, Mtehfcan j other bills He was arrested for beXiX ling a suspicious character and lod ges in jail where he dug out, using an iron bar from his bed Going to Howell he rented a livery rig which SALE he has so, far failed to return and a NOTICE OF MORTGAGE , Defaults haviag been made in the reward of 50 is up for his arrest conditions of a eeHtain mortp A reception was given at the Wesmade by Lloyd A Davis and Florence ton Hotel in Unadilla one day last Northeast Quarter, w h ie, of the City of week for Dr Thatcher who is leavof the Southwest Quaifrer of Section Hown Uvingn County, Michigan ing to locate in Paris, Texas TwentyNine, Township four North, H0E OWNERS LOAN COR Speaker of the House Daniel P Range Six East, and a certain parcel j poRATlON, Corpotejtioa orgn Markey informs us that his headof land described as follows tom1ej under theawa ot the United quarters at Lansing is the Van Dyke mcncing at the southeast corner of gtete8 of , dated December Hotel section Imrty, lownship and Range 28 1986 nnd recorded sn the offlee Lime Beach, the Gregory stock aior,aid, lence north 17 rods to f Rerfcter of Deeds for Living buyer, wante more stock the center of the highway, thencegUn County, Michigan, on Decern g A Denton, Gregory broomma iXwedt a rods, thence south 17 rods thence east to place of beginning ber 28 1935, Michigan, in Liber 147 of Mort iter, sold 80 dosen brooms to Chelsea u , 01 PSf I gages, on Pagee S228 and said morV I parties one day last week Aiso right ot way across the north Jjw tiered under the terms Neil McClear has one of the finest west corner of the Southeast Quarter of tiie Svu1 invent Quarter of said Secton iwentynine lying within said County and State, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the sheriff of Livingston County at the front door of the Court House, in the City of Howell, in said County and State, on Tuesday, February sixteen ,1987, at two oclock P M There is due and payable at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage, the sum of 364822 Dated November fourteenth, 1986 THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL Mortgagee DON W VAN WINKLE, Attorney for the Mortgagee Howell, Michigan o NOTICE gagee of said mortgageto declare the enteams in the country now He purtire principal and accrued interest chased a horse of Dave Brearly last thereon due, which electton it doesweek hig own fihe ba hereby exercise, pursuant to which s E Matthews and James Farthere is claimeoV to be due and un rfngton of Detroit are billed to paid on said mortgage at the date of wrestle at FT Matthews Hall on this notice for principal and interest j 27 St1 tV0Ur ThTeiAMSAii It isclaimed that there are more uJnifcfdIt2tyieve Jii0 Sights of Labor members in the 467780 and no suit or Proceed, Michigan Legislature than in any instituted to recover the debt sec ured by said raorgage or any part thereof NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the Stetatat 0 ftt 9tai of JicWgm in auah jioVpfOvidtd, Nff HEREBY GmSthat on A NcaflstorBS w The CarsonvilU and DeoktrviUe StaU Banks have terminated their dedTOTICE 181 ten year reeeWewhip The Canon 1 84,j ville bank paid 60 per cent and the r87aVl2 octock noon Eaitatn Deckerville hank 86 par cent, Stamlard Ttai W Wl The Stockbridge Community Club case made and door of the am prepared to take care of any J 2,44 tricfti service, wirinsr installation Miontgan iwuw j I electrical service, wituiic UUWIUIHW UIJU rilmU 1 or motor repair work Estimates fhr holding Circuit en on jobs A full line of electrical Y house ln7aCityu making a membership driva, They of the ngston are sponsoring a Farmer Merchant fixtures carried Howard Hits Mid a aale at pttj hest bidder 0 Ing the place of banquet a6oa urt In tald Couni g ptmu attended the annual 1 SL14 banquet of the Fowlervllle CommarS ttt5J5, te i5 ciai Club, It was held in the Amertho ptamisai dee iema Leion Hall and served by the mucn Ladies Auxiliary The old oftoen Phone Gregory or Pinckney 0 Licensed Electrician 5MJgBillell,SS rau3aetad John Hannah, r Pinckney 8F12 tWof 11,1 pom Ttfapa to law and to 0 outmost man have er house 182 men the amount due ram orenmi w tha UAdtrtifntd tale, for taxat Used Cars WE ARE CLOSING OUT OUR USED CARS AND MAKING ROOM FOR 1937 MODELS WE HAVE A NICE ASSORTMENT OF RECONDITIONED AND GUARANTEED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1934 TUDORS 225 up 1933 TUDOR 195 1932 TUDOR 165 1935 COUPE, radio 340 1935 DELUXE COUPE, rumble seat 365 1933 TERRAPLANE 225 1932 PLYMOUTH COUPE 165 1930 OLDSMOBILE 150 1935 FORD TRUCK, 157 in Wkeelfcwue, take body 485 1934 FORD TRUCK, 157 in wheelbate 400 1933 CHEVROLET TRUCK, 157 in wheelbate, bate stake body 295 1931 ESSEX COACH 110 See Harry Frazier AFTER YOU SHOP ELSEWHERE Ford Sales Service Phoftt, Day 174 t H chargee All of that certain piece or parcel of land situate and beings in the ORDER FOR PUBLICATION STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of tiio prSmiiei Livingston paid y the tt At a session of said court, held at est thereon jtf the Probate Office in the City of ths tttttS Of Howell in said County, on the 8th legal costs, day of January, A D 1987 lttdlnf tft Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, i promisee art Judge of Probate14 That i la the Matter of the Estate of land StT Emma Bailey, Deceased CoUttty Stanley Berriman having filed in ttOTO SOXttmirHf said Court his petition, praying for Tha pQOfthalf of license to sell the interest of said estate therein described, It is Orders, That the 8th day of February A D 1987, at tan oclock in the forenoon, at said Probata Office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in estate appear before said Court, at said time and place, to show cause why a tJeenaf to sell the interest of said estate in said real estate should not be grant Township of Deerfield, County ofed Livingston and State of Michigan, It is Further Ordered, That public more particularly described as the I thereof be given by publication of a East Onehalf EV6 of the copy of this order, for throe luecsot 1 fc Northeast onequarter NEH ofsive weeks previous to said day of plaeOtf avatiat Sction ThirtyThree 88 tndi hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a DATBDr JfiSftT tLSS,a MU the East Onehalf EH of the newspaper printed and circulated nv 5SHM22S58 L0AN West onohalf WV4 of the, said County OOlPOsUTIOH Northeast onequarter SEM of Willis L Lyons Section Thirtythree 88, T i N Judge of Frobase R 6 E, aggregating one hundred A true copy lywtty 180 acres tmors ar leas, Qoieia Van bsU, i WWI W fpfffll ,r 1 WfWI aajpa t BRIGHTON, MICH Nigiit Cli 278 In the Matter of the Estate of Lucy M Lee DeeeasoJ iSCSST whiahTS USOP vliaSerWeTsdayoy S VXr The Parent Teacher Association instrument in writing pSnwtl MWBm t H M Washington last week, 0P2Jj,lrnjfPMrtr H,,h 11 wiU andtsitamet of said 28 MaSSlffiey of Howell ST1 J ft Wty deal now on file in said Court 48 if Cow0hTw y Dex njt The teachers will bo bo admitted to probate and J has ittft lnstaiiSO a new swy prMnt the people throu ministration of said esUte beirrant h f new building and answer all ted to Fred Leece or to some ther motttafS and all vosy ball teang uA aw Harry Muslof, formerly of South SSPthS W1 ,tt fLHB committed suicide at North for ostT WilHttn K, Robb of Howell attanCowdrl follows J aasteornar wmm Harry Shleks, who haa been a pat8 88 last week lent at the Foote Hospital, Jackson, truck 0T mt time following an auto acitheitotttfcl wwsullli I7nuyv M Green, How cident has been removed to the home fUmSgnsc Mr of Mr and Mrs, Charles Gallagher 3 XM 88 oTwld 2st4 injury on U 8 88J IsafeTibed1M , g fiEear Wt a tench Weetarty along the cWheriy Jna H hU Keia haa been oistoiveaj nr of Mr, and Mrs w2unffhli IntoMst to Charles near Dexter Dexter Leader iry sofflng nis finn , Sidaey j Thurtton, 47 ,died in the thetnsolvee to 60 Victory Hospital, Napa, California, tMttoth t,viby mf ww HJVW this hio tat NBAtlial 168 tf lS06ofew ORDER FOR PUBUCATION Probata of WilL STATS OF MICHIGAN At a session of said Court, held at , , jthe Probata OnUo m the City of tt bofte IsweirtaYl Howell tn said County, on tha Slat suitable person It Is Ordered That the of February A D 1987 oclock in the forenoon, at,L bate Office ,be and is hereby ed for hearing said petitioner It It Further OroVrod, ThaiiiWio notice thereof be gtven by rapes tion of a copy of this ordorT for three successive weeks previeujfi t said day of hearing, in the Ilnetnay Dispatch, a newspaper printed Sad circulated in said county Willie 1 LOTOS Judgs of FrohateV A true copy CelesUa ParshaiL Register of rrohata ,t v Mr and Mrs John ehOdrom of Desitit iffl4m V jW ft 9 A y0 nam fcliiM Uyk A Jlm VtfjdiimmUtlMt atmum m Howell Theatre it Wed, Thura Fri, Grand Comedy Jan 27, 28, 29 Romance and Rhythmirimm BING CROSBEY PENNIES FROM HEAVEN Starring MADGE EVANSEDITH FELLOWS LOUIS ARMSTRONG and HIS SWING BAND Short Subject Nws Sat, Jan 30 DOUBLE FEATURE Mat 2 P M 10c20c ROSE BOWL NORTH OF NOME with JACK HOLT WILLIAM FRAWLEY, TOM BROWN, EVELYN VENABLE ELEANOR WHITNEY, BENNY BAKER, JOHN MILJAN LARRY CRABBE, TERRY RAY G1NN BIG BOY WILLIAMS ROGER IMHOFF Comady San, Mon, Tue, Wed, 4 BIG D YS 4 Mat Sun 2 P M Cont Jan, 31 Feb 1 2, 3 SHIRLEY TEMPLE STOWAWAY with ROBERT YCUNGALICE FAYE EUGENE PALLETTE, HELEN, WESTLEY, ARTHUR, TREACHER J EDWARD BROMBERG, ASTR1D ALLWYN Comedy Nevs FrL, JOE IN Feb, 4 uiig LAUGHTER 1 Taur, HITS A NEW HIGH GOAL JOE E BROWN in POLO JOE with CAROL HUGHES, RICHARD GALLAGHER, GORDON ELLIOTT, GEORGE E STONE, JOSEPH Comedy KING New Sat, Feb 6 2 FEATURES 2 Mat 2 P M 10c20c LfclGiON OF TERROR COME CLOSE FOLKS With With BRUCE CABOT, JAMES DUNN, MARIAN MARSH MARGUERITE CHURCHILL WAYNE GIBSON, HERMAN BING Comedy m Coming Soon Banjo on My Garden oi Allah Knee College Holiday oeeN w t 4 New Loca Bus Fare a s HERE ARE SAMPLES HF NEW FARES Fron n Way To ning s i Mason 80 Stoekbridge 35 Ann Arbor 50 Detroit 145 GREATER ECONOMY for the LOCAL TRAVELER FOR COMPLETE BUS INFORMATION BUS DEPOT BUS DEPOT AT Kemedy Drug Stois PHONE 53F3 bor with Fredrick Jaeger and Francis Hotzel as codirectors Vocal solos, dances, instrumental numbers ana selections by groups of cast member will compose the program The following may be of insreto readers of the Dispatch it is a copy of the Domocratis ticket o Hamburg township in 1879 Supervisor, Jonn liyan Clerk, Mortime, Tvvichsll treasurer, Samuel Moon justice of the peace, Daniel Larkin school trustee, Hugh Rice highway commissioner, Calvin Weller drain commisbioner, John Danehy consit bles, John Eonnctt, William Mercer M run Mclvin and John Sweeney Mr and Mrs Jack Brogan nor Miss Claudine Feutherly are the parents of an infant daughter, born at tlw Pinckney Sanitarium, Sunday nihi, January 17 Mr and Mrs Roy Haggadone had as week md guests, Mr Maggadones parents, Mr and Mrs John Haggadone of Imlay City Mr and Mrs Dan Brooks and hon, Doiiiild of ipsilanti andMrs Harry ohmkel and daughter, Carolyn Ann, of Ann Aibor were guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs William Blades Mr and Mrs William Spsncer of Northfield were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Earl Lear Robert Smith visited his parents, Mr mid Mrs Adney Reynolds at Middleton Sunday Mr, and Mrs Neofilos Stephanon and Miss Jule Adle Ball attended the meeting of Webster Grange No 1111 at the home of Mr and Mrs Emmctt Farrell in Webster Thursday mht Mr and Mrs Stenlvrrm w re obligated wi Lh the first and sec imt degrees George Sheffer has gone to Brighton to live with relatives, Mrs Vance Weiman of Rushton spent Sunday with hr parents, Mr and Mrs James DeWolf, At the annuat meeting the Livingston County Red Cross held at Howell Mrs Dan Noeker of Hamburg was elected a member of the board of directors The chapter was organized in April, 1917, The Pinckney Dispatch W son Mrs Jasmer of Detroit spent the week end at the Frank Bates home, Mr and Mrs Waldo Wattere of Plainfield were Saturday evening callers at the Ray Lavey home Mr Harold MeFarland of Detroit spent Sunday with his wife and sons here Mrs Pauline Clark and son, Erston, called on her father, Mr and Mrs J K Hadley Monday morning Mr and Mrs J E Groshwns called on Mr and Mrs Glenn Mayer, of Munith last week Charles Burden is spending the winter with relatives in Ohio Mrs Millard Gillmore with relatives was shopping in Jackson Thurs day Mr and Mrs Emory Hoard and Mr and Mrs Erwin Nicholas were in Pinckney Saturday to see the doctor about Mr Nicholas broken ankle Henry Steinbach of Potterville was in town last Week M Vincent Young is employed in Jackson Mi and Mrs Frank Bates are guiding the mter in Detroit Nidsoit jClark has the flu Rev W L Cruthers and John ct ciul n cnurch meeting in Fatun ,11, Mmaay o Ihubbs Corners Mr Cyrus Lathers is quite sick, Mr Thomas Mosher is drawing milk cor him Art Good of Detroit spent Monday evening at the M J Hoisel home Wayne and Junior Wagoner, Glen iingsley, Robert and Dorothy Grain ier were entertained by the Misses venora Coleman and Thelma Marell st the Markell home at Chil on Tobogganing and skiing at The Country Club was the amusement, hen a lovely supper was served Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell Td daughter, Susan Jane, spent Saturday night and Sunday in Det oit, the guests of Mr and Mrs Merin Campbell Mr Ed Allen entertained company rom Detroit Sunday Mrs Louis Wagoner was on the ick list last week Mr and Mrs C Kingsley en tor lined Mr and Mrs Andy Campbel laughter, Susan Jane, Miss LenaDeie Cook, Monday evening for supper, j day, January 27,1937 13 mi , jij I Plgr Lakeland Mrs L H Metzgar and childrer spent a fw days with Mrs Metz ars parents, Mr and Mrs Ed Mar in in Toledo Mr and Mrs Robert Downing and Howell their home spent the week at Strawberry troit ond at Lake L, I Metzgnr wnt to Toledo for c,1ie vcel end arid Mrs Metzgar and children, vho have been visiting there, returned home with him Mi and Mrs Hrrry Lee and Alger were dinner guests of Mr Mrs Clifford Hardy at Tipton piso called on Mr and Mrs Hardy Palnfied Mr and Mr y Cmro man have bm, visiinj friends relatives in thi vicijutyfor two weeks Mr and Mrs, Emerson Kensey family were Friday supper guests o Mr and Mrs Ronald Feckler Mike Koch is working for Harvey , Dyer j Mr and Mrs Ralph Glenn, Mr and Mrs John Taylor Mr and Mrs Rus sell Grosshans, Mr and Mrs Duane J scobs, and Mr and Mrs, Emerson Kinsey were entertained Tuesday evening at the, horn of Mr and Mrs Olin Brotherton Richard Grecians spent Tuesday night with Duane Glenn Nelson Welton was home for over the week end Mr and Mrs Norman Topping spent Sunday with the KinseyTopping families here Mr, and MM, Clycfa Jacobs and family were Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs Ralph Teacheut of Howell n Greffor tir and frs,CeciL Gal breath callda ori Mr arid Mrs JSck Kellener gi Saturday vriihg Mrs Rv Johnson, andson, en fleth arid Mr arid Mrs iiTld daufhterj Nofljai, callert Ftidajf uLeUBUC i tut COUNTY CONVENTION The Repupacan county convention was held at the court house in the city of Howell last Wednesday Ross Read, county chairman, called the onvention to order and called for nomination for chairman J, B Mun sellof Fowlerville was elected and assumed charge, He appointed the following committees resolutions Joe Oates, Cecil Beum and Stanley Berriman, OrganisationBurr HOJvftr, George VanHorn, Chas Showcr manj crettentialaAloert Krause, A Pyper, CUve Copland, A letter was read front Mrs Hafeel Crandall, member of the iUkiinniiAitiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiaiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiinmiiiiiiiitiMiiuiiui 8 1 Let Us Supply Your a nam wu JVITV Vi i niBmeer ei tne state committee, Mr andtf Cuane Jacobs ipent thankin tte body for the hoor Pnd Sunday with, her parents, Mr and Mrs Bey Johnson of Gregoryi Mrs, CarlaGyer and children are staying with her parents, Mr arki Mrs Harvey Dyer The Guild will hold their next din nor Tuesday February 2 at the home of Mr, ana Mrs E E Huston Every I g Wi Ill, aiu ii r , t Ray Lavey bpy welcome FreewiU qffenng were Howell Hamburg Hamburg hive, No 392, Lady Macetbees met in regular e,,ion at I 0 0 P Hall Tuesday aft moon with the commander, Mrs Gladys Lee, presiding Official reports were given by Mrs Carrie E Sheridan and Mr Kniiiy Kuehar It v voted to give a dancing party at L 0 0 F Hall Satur day night, February 6, with Mrs Hmy Kuehar, Mrs Minnie Buckn Mias Jule Adole Ball as adcommittee and Mrs Nellie n, Mrs Nellie E Haight and Winkelhaus as supper Music will be furnished University High School orchW Ann Arbor Mr and Sfra Clarehde Marshall spent Thursday with he father, near Springport R D Breniser and family enter tained company from Ypsilanti over the week end Ms Marian McCr of Owoflso VMS home with her parents Mr and and Mrs HenrV Llllywhftev McCIeer over the week Mr and Mrs Roy Gladstone and family spettt Suhday with his sister, MK and Mrs, Dell Watson of Delta Mr and Mrs A J Holmes and Mrs Roy Gladstone were Holt arid Lantfng visitors Wednesday Mrs Claude Stows and sisterinlaw, Haael, and Mr and Mrs, Carl Lillywhite were nscpnt collars of Mr i i L V rs Mr L N, end F A Howlett has again reedved th nnointment of Steward at the g sittim nar Howell Mr and Mrs Charles Galbreath were in Howll Thursday Mrs Roy Wright, Ardith and Harry snnt Snndav with their daughter, Mrs Ward Usewick and family of Pprma Miss Ruth Whitehead is staying at home here for a few days She has b ,rmtovd in Jackson Ralph Hartley called at Will Plumt J A iv J , mers Friday, the,good of the order cootie Mr and Mrs Rav Uvey and child lint prize being won by ren were Sunday dinner guests of Buckalew, consolation, Mr and Mrs Cass Clinton Charlotte Metzgar Those i Mis Esther Jorgenson was in Ann mtH aet for the good of the or Arbor last week the next meeting to be held H E Munsoll, Ardith Wright and afternoon, February 2, are Jean Hartley are out again after an Kochar, Miss Juh Adele attack of the flu, Nellie J Pearson , Miss Roberta Shirlev was calling 5, 6jW of St Stephens on fnenHs here Saturday Wl iporairing a min Mis Lois Uvey visited Miss Ardis 1 11 be ven ftt Johnson Saturday JfcJkJJPw4lr f1 hy T Young is working for Dorr jrafcHiji Itottrtii of Ann AMiuywhitt in a yu itition in Jack, stating she wal hoi a candidate hi reelection at the state convention Speeches were mads by WUlis Lydn and Rop Charles P Adams, itit latter characterised as ridiculepis most of the 60 bids already intra duced and said he wa against the 4ie to ive the legislators J10 per dexnense moneyk s The following deiegates were elect ed to the state convention to be held S in Detroit, February 5, each to have S a half vote Fred Cronsnwstt, x chairman C P Parsons, Conway 1 John Layton, Cohoctah Glen Mack, Deerfiara Bert Clark, Tyrone J B Munseli, Handy, Henry Hanson, A Howell Thurber Cronell, Oceola Jay g Parshall, Hartland Charts Shower Hard war Needs e 2 S All the uaual things in the hardware line you will 2 I find here When there is a lot of work to be done the I s proper thing to be done is to speed it up by using good tools That is the kind we carry I DEMOCRAT COUNTY CONVENTION SATURDAY The Democrat County Convention will be held at the Court House in Howell Saturday afternoon of this week, January 80 The following are delegates from Putnam township Lee Lavey, M E Barrow, M J Reason and P W Curlett, KferWetot I Get 0Ur kind that peed up the job Floyd Haines and Willie Darrow were in Ann Arbor Tuesday and also were callers at the home of Robert Hubbard In Dexter Lee Lavey attended P meeting of the county committer of the Sixth District held at Flint Monday night, thernotice to receive taxes FullerBrighton Arthur Bullis UnaaiiiajRoss Read, Putnam D J Noeker, Hamburg Walter Waden, Green Oak Mrs John Strick, Brighton City Henry Wines and George Van Horn, Howell City The delegates were empowered to fill vacancies in case any delegates were unable to at tend the convention, such delegates to havea full vote The names of Justices Louis E Fead and Walter H North were endorsed in the resolutions adopted, PUTNAM TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE 1 will be at tee Laveya Oil Station every Saturday afternoon until fur i Hamme nt pliers, saws, screw drivers, braces and I planesand others, as well as all standard makes E TEEPLE HARDWARE 1 State Higlway CommissionerMurray Von Vaironer wa the speaker, W3 understand Messers Fred Teeple and Glenn Beurman of HewcM on their way home from Florida had to remain at Lexington Kent ky, for wveral tht flood tbsrt, Gorman Kelly 1ttnftm Twp Treas NOTICE The regular meeting cf the Ktnprs Pmrhfprs will he held at the home fflifflwmffltmtfflimim Charles Soules of Howell, Mrs r wiio x t 1 Philip Sprout and daughter, Phyllis, thestate SSLW homlf spent Sunday in Ferndale l G Statc nJtanum the week end Sheriff Irvin Kennedy and wife of t Lexington Kent r of tne MIMW Hofff Thursday, Feb Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Howell were Snoiylirtert iith dsyi on account of ruary 4th at a oclock Aler, we 8unday gueiti of Mr, home of Mr wJ MrsTPto iaSI Mr B, C, PiUer Sty,3 tin Clifford 8rtin Tipton, lody, TO O 3 , ilv5sAftiai mm mnfmm L w TKe PtncRney Dispatch Wednesday, Jamiary 27, 1937 For Balance of Week Ending January 30 RED WHITE STOREI Cash Specials 1 He l mCKiiey lilSpSlCO HJH the modern sanitary Handkerchief 25c the box Entered ac the Poatufifce a at Pinckney, Mich, as bfctU Isltta AlaiUS Subscription 126 a yeaj in Advance, PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Dinkel was in Chelsea Thursi Pinckney Tangerines 2 Ooz 25c FLOUR SPECIALS UR 79 94 105 108 COFFEE, OUR PRICES BOSTON BREAKFAST GREEN AND WHITE CHASE SANBORNS MAXWELL KGU IV 4C IJLi 1 Lb can 20C M caDS iiABBITS CLEANSER 3 CANS IWiiiii SEA SALMON GOOD PINK R1TZ CRACKERS LB STRICTLY FRESH EGGS PER OLEOMARGARINE PER ARMOURS STAR LARD 1 NC 1 DAIRY BUTTER PER MATCHES PER CARTON CAN k iVJl DOZ LB LB PKG LB OF SIX Oxyclol 2 Lge Pkg PALMOLIVE TOILET SOAP 4 BULK DATES IMPORTED PER RAISINS 4 LB MICHIGAN POTATOES NO 1 BANANAS 3 Michigan Bulk Macaroni or Spaghetti SUPREME SALAD DRESSING QUAKER SALAD DRESSING MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING LB FANCY 2 Lii OT ox QT J Uay carles Monroe was in on usinibn Friday t ticr iiinroii and wife sent the vtek enu vuu maiives in hvytvihe, Ohio 105 Jvendulyn Nile J jpent the v Lk enu wjtii IKI paicali at Chnson ii1 Walter Sincelberg of Whitlore iaive is a patient at the Puicuney Sanitarium u Liu ANejnaii of Ann Arbor jpuil several days Just week with tit iii Mis Lien White I ,, 1 iiioway entertained i3 live iiunared Llab ut a en j duck luncheon Monday 1 au iVio v,iauu lieuJii hi1 is oijay ticaii, Uis Doia IhchI 1U1, Amnroc and Gariy Lijhman or Detroit ,1 iuLile Smith of South Lyon 1e I 01 irs V Mia Kichards and vlits lJljinelie Martin lat Wednesday evening1 I Sizv Ilummr, Mr and Mrs Jiatide SjiJer and daughter, Lucia, isited Mr and Mrs Don Pattern in Howell Sunday ieo viav and Bernard Dilloway Max Ledwidge WUJ ir Hovel at ,ve tiauferred their energies from Wednesday, iion Motor Co in Detroit to ,j t Cov r luiroughs Adding Machine Co Geiwlbinkd wciein DJtit tiduy 4idav gucsls of Mr and Mrs S W Y iA u iliul ,nn Arbor, IMLss Dorothy Carr and uU Uib Ll IUIPnrjck Koberts of Detroit iiUrt no fiurcn at the Con1 Svjriout spent the week ffitstional rhurch Sunday oi Kev nd in Manchester at the horns of ue rni3 victim tt al Mrs Joejh Dlanchard Mri , a,i ,l ACI ecl cf i ,aijoit viio haa betn visiting ivn Ccru SM nt tle WM 1 enl v ah Mr and Mrs Will Kennedy of ,1crs Gn Mack and Cecil Baum inekKLEENEX in 500 sheets 33c KLEENEX in 200 sheets 15c BRIDGE SETS all colors 10c BAKING CUPS 85 for 10c SHELF PAPER new patterns ICto SHELF LINING PAPER 10c NAPKINS 80 for 10c PAPER PLATES and PAPER PLATE SETS GENERAL BIRTHDAY CARDS 5c, 10c and 25c RELATIVE BIRTHDAY CARDS 5c, 10c, and 25c COMIC BIRTHDAY CARDS 5c and 10c Birih Announcement Cards 5c Congratulation Cards 5cand 10c J Convalescent Cards 5c and 10c Tnanlk You Cards 5c Invitation Cards 5c Gift Cards 5c Sympathy Cards 5c Try These Two Ccid Remedys, WHITE PINE COUGH SYRUP and CHEST OIL They are both Guaranteed Prescriptions Our Specialty F may sDrugStore nere leturcd horte wih hi Mii Megan Mcycrs, daiiler Iv rwd Mr V rT vers l ill of Hove bood poisoning in her leg ney Disp irring an inueiue eiu il in her, M ocket ton wev Prd MlTt Viivr iiiini M rnd P,ik Girvil lies ards the V tYLrbv re cirs at office last Hoy Tfovlo of IJihiv faes of Mi pulMv Vila lchGrape Fruit Lrge Yelbw 9 n a r J n ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO MICH i J H b 3 kMe Phone 23F3 Vve Deliver iA uu on Yvedoday, January 20, an on, ho, M i f i N 1 i1 v o Mia named Richard Cvoty i nd yt S iav diiM LC if MI,, ,w, fcn L,nip hat Mr Kuell Wo4 in Ann , io ir ciMlidcd Tro jntlonon of tir cnd t m o ,iv ih bvkod out of h t1 o Into Tlo IVvn, firir, i fivrt of hin Mr hall houses a number cf V 1 i e ,ovii Sedan was night One nirht last week tiiorc wori I iei up four lodged there Vve lalrnor vho h1 his The Teeule Holo lo on T1 i i fo ilacs and has nam St, recently purhvM b Vn, o Pinckney Sanitarium for pvIc has bn VH b1 r TT n i m i rc 01 i cf weeks wns taken to tho Ma Movers throufb of hU parents, Mr and Mrs locil refkr Vve antlcvstand hut h vt Palmer, Friday vill occupy one of the aparmunU Miss Mary Jane Atlee waa home from Ann Aibor Sunday Mrs Villa liichards and Mrs C L, Sigler were in Howell Thursday atternoon Stanley Dinkel has been putting in a water system for Prof Hicks a Dexter Meters Leo ana Adrian Lavey aro building p house for Herbert Reese in Ann Abcr Nuibert Lavey of JJetrot Sunday viih his parents, Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey Will Dunbar anu daughter, Isabel, of Jackson were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel aios Marjorie Smith and friend of Sonta I yoi v ero Thursday evening callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason Miaiid Mrs W, H Euler spent Sunday wiLh her brother, F J Hamilton, in Detroit Sunday quests at the home of Mr and Mr C J Clinton were Mr and Mrs Walter Clinton of Detroit and KH Tivoy anri family of Gregory Marvin Shirey, loca pmatnur bro dtTitei, ha been made a clasa ,A broadcaster and given a no iiumiior by the Fsderal radio commission o ft 4 MONEY TO LOAN w Ov p 111 coriainri2 rccd of ,1g lo con k i v pk WLSCOMMUNITV TAL This production s o ii i I, i Community church v,i Ir v o light, Feb 11, ll and i t Iickaey, in the Community jali i il3 show is jaLierM d i L t airie Farmer VvLS National Ilai at Pijvriiin a g mi in oach Saturday niht on ti rheaUO, and id onations of your Iia o Mil Sfeatured by mper y iud iii brother i Aii Aiimr Iriduy J , Diikel wns in Jackson o bu m ri ,y i a i, iihp ki JIL W e i1 l LlM Irii rs Cvrald Koason wtrt Sat I Frit I Jan in ,1 , Oi 1 I ursdav, Ik hi iiedler was liomc fr Stars together with ninny oridnal acts The old ti u iMmiiOc ihe week end sm,iui this n 0 m VKlI2 our cciclderation 1 ,, foremos j the safety of Depositors wel fare, ve stand ready at all taic3 to extend cre dit to sound business 1 and worthy individuals FIRST NATIONAL in rlowell Under Federal Supervi sion Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corpor ation All Deposits Insured up to 5,000 foi each Depositor loy MtClcLir spent the wck r ,,, xruh Djijit lehises i C ilnuce and 1 H ov Home out were in Landing Thuiday khLl Mis, Drahlla Meubon was lionu ihji Ann Aibor che week end iir asd iiij 11 J Dooiittie r, son, Junmie, spent Sunday in Dstrii V Li Loil and Arthur Mitchell o Dorci were Fxnckney visitors Sun 29 AlNSlBS LlJW Jan, 30 BLUE ROSE R1CHFOOD I Rice I Mustard QTJAB I Corn Flab LGZ ,C KELLOGGS v PKG i Dance and Community also suecial features of Home Talent Show Recently several of ou folks were featured on uo r11 Seitzcr program at the h Iheaire Prairie Favmrr V LJ O al Broadcast, in imporocnauons 01 Lulu Belle, Uncle Ezra, me Arkan sas Woodchopper, The Mapie Uty Four, Verne, Lee and Mary, and ine Hoosier Hot Shots y These neople received a great deal A M Roche of Lansing spent Satof praise for their clever woric and urday with his mother, Mrs, Jame fine impersonations These folks wer2 Roche selected fom several thousand, who iiSS Eva Smith of Ann Arbor wa, hive taken part in our Prairie ar a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs Wih uier WLS Home Talent Shows and Brown, in each Cownvamty there are many John Eise,s of Patters New thers peseessed of grea Jeiay, is visiting his mother, Mrs lose XMbu rvriQ characters and enjoy Emma Vollmer hf uportunityforieltexpxession w yi yu McvcQr vs guegt of impersonating tncm i Dr A J McGregor several tfou enjoy seeing your own talem 3 last Cd sons anddaughters and yournci Mri aiid iViis a L c b u d ghbors and friends on the stage wheh daufihte Leona wtre Ann Avbo, they do a clever piece oiwou and shoppers Saturday exhibit good shovmansmp f Week end guests of Mr and Mrs the skillful training of the rai Rog R,ad were Harold Tooman d Farmer WLS Community Sen ice wife of Y ilanti Directors, the whole cast leains 10 Arnod Berquist of Detroit sen 1 put the pep1, the spirit, and the Friday nifht and Saturday with Dw Uncerity into their acting VvJuch is mond LeJwidge , 1 0 needed in Home Talent rroauc, Mrg w c He7lde spent Thursday j tions, tx , , with Mr and Mrs N F Chubb ir In every community we find ouns Webbervilet j men and women of genuine ability Mr nd Mrg Harry of j and also many of the older people Howe1 weM Sunday guests of M S who, if they had a chance, woudbe and Mrg Iee Lavey , Cl 1 F,v w, gooa on the Kadio aa many oi tle Mr and Mrg GeorjG Roche wereS 3HVCr LUSl real stars themselves And 2 quests of C F Cowhan in Jacksor 5 ,,, , joyment that comes to the audience st weefc Wednesfjay evening IS , is as great, and even more so son6 Mr and Mrs Silas Ketchum and 1crA i times, tha2 th were llstenmS t0f3mMv of Holt were Sunday euss 8 VllOU W LLACK CR MIXED i lb PKG 33c LB 10c 10c i TomatoesN0 2 3 for 20 Kreme, 2 PKCS 9C CoffeesEPoINTELB27c 5UePkg19c Small Pkg SO mrm 25c 1 Black Pepper I Catsup Matches 6 aCHFOOO 4 OZ BOTTIF tMAMOND BOXES 19c 10c 20c Peaches po 2 AN35C Salmor ALASKA 10c Rolled Oats jft 19c LGE PKG ieene MAO9 DIVERSIFIED INVESTMENT FUND, INCProspoctus on Requott PRUDEN1IAL INVESTING CCR Orders Executed M L PARDEE CO Charles Monroe, Rep, Howeil, MicbPhone 10 family of Holt were Sunday guss of Mr and Mrs George Menbon Sr Mrs Villa Richards and Mrs C L Siller were Thursday callers at the original artists in person The talent of the Community is developed in this manner, a larger and finer Community Spirit is ios the home 0f Mr ancj Mrs R Teeple , m ered and everybody is made happier Brighton 11 and better by a big, clean, whole some Home Talent Entertainment on The artists who appear this program, who are especially good in their impersonations, may receive an invitation to come to Chicago and Mr and Mr Ford Lamb, their daughter, June, and son, Ross, and S mmMmmm Rue Lamb spent Sunday with rela tives in Perry 1ii Ambrose Eichman and Florence SlVlSlOS Manor of Detroit wro FrMav eve I Baby rood 3 I Grapefruii Juice LB H CLAPFS CANS NO 2 CAN 55c 25c 10c Egg Noodles 3 uIC M appear in the regular WLS National ning visitors pf the home of Mr and s broadcast Programs Those eligiwe Mrg Caude ,SQUM to receive invitations from Chicago Rtmday callera at the hornc of Mr SDUilCr will be selected by the WLS Direc, nnT MrJ Bert Hooker werG Ig tor who is coming to train those who Mrg gay1cs Mr flnd Mrg Roy car a take part in this TTr penter of Arn Arbor c 18 Remember the TRYOUT DATfcb sheriff Irvin Kennedy and Deputy 8 i Fb 4 and 5 at Community Hall, 7jc j Clinton have just received nev S P M To be sure of a place on tne t and deputy badges with their Home Talent Show send in your ap ,,, engraved on them They na plications with description of your ,, lofd Mr Kennedvg was the ry , gift of hU friends and Mr Hint application to Prai pA from hifl bher, Walter, STOCK UP NOW AT THIS LOW PRICE Soups SWIFTS BROOKFIELD rr r LB f M A L i r r,3 y w vedvs was the s 11 nurW at once gift of his friends and Mr Hlntons JO LDS Address your application to Prai PA from bher, Walter, a I lit FjBW Home Talaat, Box 136 deteetive on the Detroit Police Dog pile Address your i Ego Hon SODA CRACKERS 1 REASON SOrCS 5 HONE 38F3 JACK FRI COOKIES atf n nfj4mejLk J e j IliUUWUUIIIHHWI v vK rW M if VJ a, p reef if1 sir V Pinckney PupateWednetday, Janmry 271937 t wtti at Sopervisors Proceedings JANttABY SESSION, 1987 Meadljr, January 4, las Pursuant fo adjournment, the Board JW MupervUors tor the Cuuuty of LUIttffstou, cuuveufd iu regular Bcasiuii, ut their rooms in tue Cuun Uuu, on AUMtdajr, January 4, A D U37, at 11 4 M and upou roll utjj b the Cierk, tna following UiewDtrb were liami to a preaeut BritfUtou TwpHenry T lioss CohoctaaJOLD Laytou Conwayltosu J uoLb DeertteldKalpa Wiggiua GenoaHenry J itseii Green OakWilliam Duncan Cbr HamburgDuiiiel Noeker HandyGeorge Eckrmrt HartlaudMurk J Hill Howell TWJJFred lerry loscuCharles Showeruiuu ilariouiiuir J Clark Oeeulalien liucker JUlUaiiiM J Hoisel TyroneBert irk UUttiiillu KalpU GkJiu Briylitou CioOtiy i11iu Howell CltyV iiari 1,11 A communication iimn tTownship Board ucccun Hie r tiun of Lester imfr, as uIM i uf lonco TowuhlniJ and IJO ,, Iluiica tshowermai, as Lis , r ii tin rwaiuiuder of his term, , ni u w,Board Moved by Kckhart and supported Ly Gartreil, that Cuarlos hovvinLau Le seated as a member ut tuis lizard ut Supervisors ami that lie iissiua th Several committee appointments as pre viously hold hv Supervisor Hull, as a member of this Hcaul CurmI Upon motion of Oartreil vliili waa duly supported by Suir Hacker, Board adjourned until 1 30 l M Afternoon StbBion By the Clerk A coniiuuuication from the State Association of Supervises vit read tu the Board relative to the inlin of delegates to the annual meeting ot said Association, and alsu the payment of 11000 dues to said Association Moved by liacker and supported by Hoisel, that the cotiimuulcntion from the State Assn of Supervisors he laid on the table Carried Mr Marston of the Iust Mlrtiiia Tourist Assn appeared lieftro the Ltoaiu, re Hit J e to aa apjirop in Hull i u said Association Jdoved by Hoisel and sappm ttal Ly Noeker, that the matter i n apprj prlation to the Kast Mkliifruii MVnrisr Association, be made a special order of bnslnesH for Weduesday, at J V M Carried Upon motion of Boss, which was duly supported by Wigyias Hoard adjuiinied until tomorrow vITiup ,t D oclock Approved ii m Duncan, Car Countersigned Joan A nagiuan, Clork Tuesday, January A 1981 Board met roll called, iuuium present The minutes of yesterdayit ses sion were read aud approved Hnpr Hill of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to iue Hvaru which were allowed as reoomnmnled an appear by nutubers r3ij3T310 in clusive Upon motion of Berry, wldeli IH duly supported by Kckiiart 1 1 v adjourned until 1 l I M Afternoon SenKioti 8upr, Itseii ut trn fiul Mins ciiBiittee presented IIIIIR i tl H ml which were allowed us reoinincndd aa appear by numbers IaiU7D3Hrj inclusive 8upr Gartrell of the Criminal Oakns Committee presented bills t tl1 Hard which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers DUUD 1J21 III8upr Hoisel of the Criminal Claims Coroittee presented bills to in HuaiM which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 1395131 inclusive 8upr Burr Clark of flip Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board tiuKu iiiic ,ui mil as i v in imnl I a appear by numbers PoW U30JO iuclnslve Moved by Supr Eckhart nnil tported by Mipr Kebb liiat the pay ot the IrobRte Clerk hire l liPieby liied St the minimum amount wldcl hv Act No 604, Local Acts of 1105 ami the County Clerk I authorised to draw orders in payment thereof upon the coriltlcale oi cie Iriiiaiie ilc I a liiiiaint expended each limntli wih bould not exceed the mini mum ns proIkied by law Carried 8upr Showerman ol the Civil Ciiiins Committee primmed MI i C i which were allowed as lecymmeuded as appear by numbers DIKIJO I i Upon motion of Hoisel whii h was duly supported by lierry, liaui a iJourned until tomorrow morning at n oclock Apprvived VVillaim Duncan, Cbr Countersigned John A Hagman, Clerk 3 edaeiMiu,, JHUUUI , in7 met, roll called, luorvim present The minutes of yesteruav seasiou Wr reaa Him upprueu By the Clerk To the Honorable Hoard of Supr Oentleincn I have tae Imii r acreWith to submit my iinmml iern lor toe year ending December 111, li Criminal Cases tiled 1 24 Civil Cases med Caaacery Cases filed 5J Chacery Divorcei cases ineu t Total Notary Publics recorded Dentists recorded S bystcians rwouicd 1 arses recorded 8 Assumed names recorded 2 ftterinary surgeons recorded Transcript of Judgements recorded o Articles of Association recorded b Plats approved and recorded l fMnnieif tax retPipts recorded4005 MtrrUgS licBOMS, issued and recorded 200 Births, reported and nied Pfttbli reported and recoriui Declarations ot Intantion, filed 13 JetitionTt admitted to Citizeuslup p Dated January 4 lbSi KesirtHtfUlly submitted John Afc Hagmau, County Clerk l snpportod by Stcktf that the report of the Coun u, uui,ted and placed iapr ItMll oi tbs Civil Claims Cotn ,i wbicb were allowed as recommended as appear try numbers D3UtcDvUv Xuiittsive apr Hoisel of the Criminal Claims Committee presented the tin of Drn Ifeaa Sarnes for a claim for the loss of a4 that thi bill belaid on thetaue Ifortd bf Barrj and Kuptnrtet Hun, mat the recommendation of the Criminal Claims Com mittee be vuii red in Carriad im, Hitl of the Criminal Claims Commltree presented bills to the Board Witci wart allowed a recommemfert M JMftr br numbers D308T D3911 itiJNI aotiott of Derry whlrli wtfl liLJ AYternooQ sislon 7 HoTad and supported hy bat ,tho communication Mkblgan Totirit AMI tu au appropriation to that As laid on the tnbie Snjir r for a yea and uay vote rM, Laytott tiobb itseii, ill Shpwerman, Burr Clark, nwl, liert Clark toeket, Berry, Pitkin and sflljpoftc1 hy , vvimittee on Public iniidlflta, b inatfttctPtl to anbtslt trfdit and i tnt the fcwlrtnatom ih tbe Conrt b Civil CJaims Is to tbe Boftf1 iflKSSB off rfod aflpportM by ttff of nrpbna1ir Wtym fa ihf j Hherlffs Department, be referred to the Committee ou Salaries Carried Upon motion of Hoisel which was duly supported by Berry, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 0 oclock Approved Wm, Duncan, Cbr Countersigned John A Hagman, Clerk Tkitr4ay Jaauarj 7, 19S7 Hoard met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were lead and approved Snpr, tthowennau of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the H aid whirh were allowed as reeniunniiiicd as appear by numbers D401IJ140 in clusive Supr Gartrell of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Hoard which were allowed as recommended us appear by numbers D4023D4irji By Supr Bert Clark Your Committee on County Drains and Ditches beg leave to submit the following report After looking over the Drain Commissioners boks we find a good many small claims charged against different drains too small for assessment, and owiny to the fact that there are ,ime V 1 A men available, and fie ic ims get lo le sonic tools and tile I u I Tlii eio i we recom mend ,ii le triifend friii the Ceueral HIM ni the County to the lcolii Dram ilnd SUlied ieri Chik Kos J ii h GelVe I I, rt 11 J i i i t e Moved 1 y J Jill and supported hv 1aytou that the reiiiiinendaCou f t Conitee IKJ County Kriis ami Iiiiehes bo coueiirred in Cnict 1 Supr 11 Ill of the Civil claim Cnrnlllil ee pre liLed I, ills to the ,, i v L I i ri iiliividl a i cj in i i , aopetr ly lie ihers J pi, j os in clusive Stijir Hi of ho Crimimi C aCiiiimillie juesented hills tu I he I arU virh efe allowiil as reroM ii II 1 a Ppear by numbers DiOlJUd iiiclo slve I pf m inolliui of IJobb, hhii was duly siiiiored by Hert Clark Boar I adjourned until 130 P M Afternoon Session Moved by Berry and supported ,y fiarirell that the penalty for the pay ment of dog taxes on ami after J 110 rxii, shall be ifJOO for each do, in a Iibfion fri tiic regular fee , Supr Hois of t,c Criuiiiial CanuJ in 1 tee pteei ted bills pi the Im1, i wMh ere alieiid as r mj eudeij i pei1 bv neiiiliors I lOIT 1 40 Pi n 1 i l c Moved by Kekhart and suppnrteil bv Robb that the salary of the Deputy Cluntv Clerk b fixed at thn sum ef 25XJ instead 1 f the sum of Htf,K rs previously passed at the October 6essnn Cr,41 Tpon motion of Eckhart which wtis duly Kiippoired by Wiggins H ard Joiirned until tomorrow morning at 9 oclock, Approrprl Win Duncan, Chr CennfiTdgned John A Hagman Clork Friday, nnary 8, 1037 Hard tncf, roll called, uutiim rff,cut flic minutes of yesterdays iiSsioti wero read and iipprovpii Sitpr ttoss nrespnteil flai foMoiing reoii iii iud moved nl 1 t i i i which YH dulv supported h ,s i 1 r He Ciari, UlifllTJS There m ay now I In tiiii Lny litrlifter from time in tiuin come into the hands of the County Treasurer, of Ldviugstou County Wlchi igau, certain public moneys belonging to or held or the State, Couutyanu oMier political units of the State ot otherwise held according to law,Bd WHKRKAS Under the laws ofMicbicun, this Board is required to provide hv resolution, for the deposit Jf all puilic moneys including the moneys omtng into the hands of said County Treasur r in one or more banks, herein, tier called banks, to be designated in such resolutl u MV TUKKKFOKK BE IT BKKiJKD That said County Treasurer is hereby directed to deposit all public moneys Including tax moneys now in or c ining into bis or her hands, as Treasnicr, in his or her name as Treasurer iu tbe following bauks MeiMierbOU State Bank, Howell, Mich igun First State Savings Hank, Howell, Michigan liri National Bank, Howell, Michigan Irfgbton State Bunk Brighton Michigan IPs lut Ion carried Meei by Hotb and supported by ilieiier that tne bill of Dorothea Harm tr a chicken claim, be taken 1 m 1 ,e tate Carried ojir Hill of no Criminal Claims Co01 lee presented the bill of Doro thea iiasmes, fur the loss of cliPiens, eiiMiKijied that the bill be uis ,eeuicd Carried ope Poiel of the Criminal Claims eeiited hills to the Hoard lowed as roc inmeuded as mhers D1001D4tS iuS ir Clark of the Civil Claims , presiited hills to the Hoard ere alloveil us rceenimendeti as ly numbers DpJlMiD02 in , 1 howerinau of the CivliVChtims e peieid Pilis to the Hon d iieh alosviil iii reeoiiiiiieided as ar ly nunibera D 4101 1M105 inI ,1 o p,i or I it i V i Si 1 silei a 1, ty Oil lickhirt of tla1 Coiiimittie on of Count, odieers presented owing resolatmn Committee on Salaries of Cuners beg leave to submit the iolloiig resolution Will iAS i he County now pays I the County Treasurers bond, find a iet having I n made to pay for Ce Sloriif ami Depitios bonds ic 1 r iisiiiEP Ty f Is Joard of Supervisors that the County hereafter pay far the bonds all Co upi IT,, reeeiving a salary 01, i II t v SkTivtGeorge Eckhart lierl Clark John Laytou Committor Mnvil by Ilobb and supported by i o icspiifien of tne Committee on Salaries of County Officers, be ad , ted and placed on file Carried in JtsoI of the Civil Claim Committee presented bills f the I ard hi h vere allowed as rorommended as riuear by numbers D410A D 4107 Inlusivc Supr Kosg presented the following a fdMon WHEltKAS Act 71, Lonnl Acts of ii ktj 11 ns the Livington County Mntii Laws, allows Imrtlitg on Sun ii i the eniiyfn f if tf,a owner and raniKd he eufored iu lids rounty with sPral le lneorvonlinee to the , r 11 j oVT AXD VflKtrEAS on nrount of tc rill amount f hunting done In tills rJZJixc 0 iiine D8fH4C E Kleiiischmidt, 111 1 ItiavChnide larshall Me cp 1 1, Jlol Waller ioss, Jiisli e 1307 I, 1 lillllMrililA, Mae,i i ,i Diuih c 1 Kleinschmi It Ioiee e D v Curt Viiiillinii, Shecji C11 M , Deio Wii II lemv Si ee, Ciaitu 1 , iiiis 1 LyoS, Cieih ii 1 i i L iaOCl,re Miller, Sheep tiaim J 3117 1 ilenu S Mack, Expense Aei Hjppsus II, liisSiiain, llnml ing a r tail iMiePa C Uolison Supplies for Slieiifis 1 ileJO Hurt Covey, Sheep Cpiui DPL1 Albert liace, Sep Claim b olJJ W alter Joss, lustiee Cee D3iiiMrs, Uebei CH Hariio w i i 10 D3iI M Harkowit, Shep Clam I po Hull on Cnllina, Shp ui J3CiIt L DotialilMiii Miecp , Dji7C Kleiiisehmidt Sep It ,116 Jesse Illglird, Sioop t,,,, DXLI illlllollt Lewis, S eeji ii Wi I iiliollt Lew is Sleep hi, Ke 1 f ollse ,i USt ice iei Jr II, i llniitliici a V V fJoodeow app, , oi M ci 11 or 1 I 1 l It idle ion 1 ,, s ili 0 ie id Si e Si Tin Kniuily Hetauruet A Coi ocll J,i ts Lai oratot ii hla iiijin Company The Abliiill llint Shop Iiii Jhiing Hios, Kveraiil Co Sp T ihiicry Irut Co, Sopiies I , A, Ov en IlitPsliipg Co, Sep Serantou Drug Li Sippiic fm D3fSl Hillsdale Seho1 v Sup iy Co D3IS5C H Curtis Gravrlis n iii Ititpfis lept Co1,1 1 i 1 J 11 D ,D3jr,i 1 r,0 r I T I , 1 1 I , I X II ip l l ji l 3141 I ts DhiiK 1 in 1 1 HI I d Co,, hoo l, , l Ally, loo Cianii, ieiUil ri r ot oi f r lr Se t r s i as 1 ,r Seliool 1 omnir, HON for s ho ommr S ,00 on ui r Supplie f r Si load Comiir e1 se ao Amount 4C 400 ,1 1000 aio 1850 1OiiO 810 liolb 317 4t cti 1 Li, i 1 1150 Hthoo 1,0 11 , nl,l 5 LMPI Soa SH I , I 311 L,50 r,s IM , ,1 i il s 1 r Coal 1 11 g f ii wi, es ut Inil Hire, i,o,ty Treas for Scho 1 Comnir, IJiiFarmers Coojieraiive A DliSTN M Wixsun Shoe Cui I 3hgs Melvln Burgess She caini D3P8i Alttert lloltforth, Slnip c,Pn Dlhln jio,ii,re Itoltforth Shetp Ilnim JlPlHl Whiter loss, ,itiee , , 1 3VJ Livingst ii Conntv Ih pl u V iilllft Jieliry T Hos Spej,, C tte iVnUi J rrrmJ Harry iiiniell S,eei mmine, Work D va fill In Sooeil , i , W D3KiJonige Eckliart Speeial Comtnitice Work Dip, Wiiii 111 Diiiieau s, ai 01,1 t Work D lepi MPiilgin State imp, , Supniiis tor ShevitT DhL0C H Deign Co Supplies r r Fail D hii Jeo ge Walir Supplies P r e 1 ponnur D 111 31lisdale Seiio d kV supplv , Supplos for Seiiool Comnir D413CUniflo rarhall lurho ie IlIOVJtnldwin A laland, , D4026Dr Harold C Hill Brer D47Mrs, Clella Mnhhn, Cleri D401flTbe MarMillar Co, Sup,lie pnu hert ra Siurp Claim D4030Crlenn Franks, Cheep Claim D4U33 Willis J Dulieiin IUK V D40JAhert IJoltforla, Sheen cp 11103 ider Hnss luMtlce D4iJ,U Fred Srvmour Snen i 103,1 M Malt Sheep 1 i, lpjrt1 M, Jnickns Sheep Cairn 10T il seph Wic,oiilM s , p D4 liny MflVWeli Saei Cle, I4h A J Frost Slnaip Chiiai iMftjOLnuN UfidHatZ, ,litiec IJtioi1V,ils liiaau, FiiKdoI 40iUJohn Nom spfcp ilrtia D4041Frank W Miller Sheep Ci, D4014Guv Glirvc, Crnciv ,, D40WVduiity 1roilsu r, Sui o jp,s7I ouU F Kourt II v , D4ushClyde Dutiniiig, Just 1 1 D40H Will Court, Cut tie Claim D40i0Mr IVrnthea Han epp D4KH OrxllU Nash riel Cle i145 1 no 3u Hi I II 111ilUi Urdl CiRim D40IVJ Clvuc buuring ,tushn c D40WBen Fnrnham Sheep cii,, 1 D4034Frank Lcnehaft Sircn uCm D401KVMatthew Wenzel, Shin C, D400ftMnft 1KW Weuxel, Sheen Ciaim , D4007 Kdd Coddingtnn, Sheep Claim D4JeSL S, liouglitotl Se, p Cnii D i Keystone Lnvelojie Co Supplies f r School Coinmr n4100CtHaghan A Cm Supplies for Fros Att p41020t9 of the Popr Expense, irobite Court Cases 141034 H Dejitoti c Supplies f,r Vms, Atty D41IWliovd Munsell Expcuso A Micage tiiaUMiTrilr H P irter Strn e FIW Atry, nMOTtnllrrn Hardware A Elect rh Shop, Supplies for Sheriff D4107Snpls of the Poor, Contusions Disoiun Ciisca DH0HDr IL P Melius Autopsy Fee D4100Stanley Bcrrlmnh Kspciise t Mileage l4iiniv Horden Tftnt uffb er lee 04111ClnurtC H M Fawcett Criminal Bill in, 1 naa pen D4113Mrs Claude H M Fftwrctt Matrons Salary 14114, rj, Bounsrllle Cormiers Fee T 1 1, ct iidc Tl M Fnwcctt Fxpcuse Postage 1 j 111 Nf ,1 Beaotl Sheep Clnlm D41KClaude H M Knweett Wishing Hill D41lHninde H M Fnwcttt Civil and Hoard Hill Dllir Parker A Btissell, Labor for Simrlffs Dett IMIJn Mmitlce pdtaek lac Supllic for School Cimr 1483 T4ll Panama Carbon Co Shiriillea fnr Judge of Probate IfJJO D411Minnie 11 Porter Stenouriplier Fee Justice Ct 744 D41CVC Q Kounnvllle Corcnors Fee 1000 174 709 14378 D4100417TTownship and City Clerks, Making KlecMon Belarus lObV 4,u,i LOO 33 o 1 3TTi S75 1J5 425 IsAS 3500 LMU 700 gOi 20 1800 1050 73 12MJ 073 4,0 4S 14,1,5 11 Jnil iOhV 1000 20 3176 MtUil 4,40 100 1000 1711 ,4715 17 0 120, 10n1 , 30 20500 Cll 52,, 25 4alT 157114 s tfioo 3500 ZlAH 5m41 371 iViuO 800 23 1 1150 7000 S2D10 211 County, we believe something should be done toward lac preservation of our gtiUie, AND WHEREAS, Some of tbe Counties of this State have local Acta which absolutely prohibits tne hunting of gume with forearms or dogs on Sunday, THKBKKOiCt We, tae Board of Supervisors of Llviugstou County, do hereby leopeetfully leiiuest that our Stale Senator, Harry F il it tie, and our Suaie ixcprcsciUative, Charles P Adams, CUULUOI LO amend Act 3 Local Acts of 1JOJ, during toe pxeseut sessiou of tae legislature sc tiiut It will conform cioseiy to similar Acts uuw iu torce iu Leiiuv, ee, lumoe, liiUsuale, and Sauilac Counties and thus piuaibit unduy huntihg 111 Livingston County And that mey submit me same to the electors ci Livingston County at tne next General Fllecuou, or us soon lliereatier as possible Br Pi lLKTIIER KFSOLVED That the Ciera ot tins Hoard is hereby inhiiUeied to send copies ui tuis resolu Uon 10 uur Siuie bssuamr and to our lCepreseniiitive iocd by lierry and supported by liucker, Unit tne rcsolutiou bo accvjted lid adojleu leas uos, Layton, Bobb, Wiggins, Itseo, Daman, oeker, lkkhart, Hill, Ihiiv, fiiivaiiiiiu, W Harr Clark, liieher, lioisei licit Clark, Glenn, uurticii aid IKIII,, MIVO None Carried 1 pm iiooi 11 oi wcoii, uaicu was dujv sippoiicd Ly Wiggins, Board udjoiii imi ant 1 1 ,d P M iitciuooo jession Moved Ly iiKiu ud supported by iurceil, liat tae hchool Culnuilssioner n auiiioiiZed to hue necessaiy Imipetciii hlp 10 correct special examinntioji pape, al a ot 10 tiie County not to exceed ilie sum of 10000 Car ried stpr liscll of ike Civil Claims Commune pi siiiti,1 ijiiin Lo 1 ne Board wliiii II re alioned as reemimended as appear i,y naiooers DilOSD4110 iu i iisi, e opr Cartrell ,f the Criminal Claims Commii 1 ee presiied bills to the Hoard v oeh iiia1 aiioicd us recoiumeuded as apicir by nijuljtr D4111D4H5 in ciuave sapr Berry presented the following rcsoiuLiou and moved its adoption, wniL ii was duly supported by iieisel WH Kit LAS T11K Ft NTS, now proviuei for the miinteuan e of f irner Ti, s,ip Loids aie entirely iuadeijuaPa and vilLiiAS On April 1 1037 the County lilooi Coinuid lis of Michigan ill he it,icd lo adopL iuto t aeir C ii y Lljo Sypi c mitiie mihino ut Mil division streets and alleys out side O inco, 1 ,,, ins ij0t ana under piouu ligjd,ition no funds are provided for eiluer maintenance or impi 0,cujcut and WliFIFAS The 15 mill tax limitation amendment practically prevents us f 10111 1 a hang more money, locally, now therefore, PL IT UFSOLVFD, That we petition the Stno Leg to uppropri,te to each Couniy Uoa I Commission an additional amount epsal to and on the KiMue basis, JU that they are now receiving under the so called McNitt Act, Carried Moved by laklnrt and supported by Berry, that the Cuuty Triasnrer be allowed tii sum of STnOOO for copying th dcllnp ini tax reiuruo find furnishiig the evernl Townships md Cities eojePK of m saue 1 a,iid Si,r ilor I, jyieseoted tile filovillg resolution and mved ils adoption wan, was eniv ,pporfd by Supr Jhnn W f11 S F s troppsed by joint retopi of the stale Iegidture now in ession jo sul mit at the April General Iicti 11, no Ameudmcsit to the Stale Co, tiutii providing far twoyea ciiiis tor op tain Township Offl ers ami feryoar terms fr certain County Officers, and, vFs, such an amendment, If iidopted would reult In a aubsinntial ttring to a Co iilie and sieh Townip iid Clinty ,PT rrs would render a 011 , ffp i,i t evpe ti Cie public, TIF CHI inii HF IT PFMILYFD T i this Hoard ,, on ienrd ns favor ing se 1 a onbt itaiitonal amendment Ctirie,l ol lv Berry mil supported by CMll, ii f , tp itat t a 010 npeaCnn from ,f SrnTi is rs be 1 Ce ttibo, Carried I ol sipooitd br , I , ,ll llpOUUt t iV 0 ,te tho Miinnil meeting e 1 s ,,, iii ion of S, pcrisors, 1 a al dues , f 1000 be s i, ion Ca rrierl a 001 p Chairman le J 11, dl and Ftsell 1 ip ir Ceeeir w I , 1,1 1 a 1 1 1,1, tP a, P 1 0 1 lull for 1111 S ariff 1 e 1,1 by ePCve to hfie to an VPhgun a frun tho pportad bv lopropiite a vhin advertising Pe rtl by tliowcd the I , , 1 s o npteu ng a dciuty sheriff I Ci e ory for the pur se i papers in the Town nuo 1 I nmlilla Car led Jiiil of the Criminal Claims to pre onie i I iPu to the H ard e e t I i s roe ionieiidr 1 as y torn era D41H1 D4118 inl i Purr Chirk of he Civil CI ,inis C,aM I,r s, Ota, i, ,, the Ibird I e lhii fis roop,p,onei Us a ar by man ers D1111 1110 in clusive Sup V oi 1 of the Cimlnal Claims Coumj pecspi p,i l,ipH to to 15 aril vhih ve all wed as rccmruomlel as jilpcnr Iv iiumbers D Jlll14123 in clusive Supr Saowcrmaii nf the Civil Claims v,mniTe, edcl I ills to the Ponrd which vere allowed as rrennimended Us appear by iiuml OVH Dni4 D41J5 In elusive Moved by npNci and supported by Toi 1 tl, the the usual sum ctiiiimmi be allowed f ,0 as erra compiistlc f r his seivbes of Chaiilnflli of this Board Cirried Supr fllenn of the Cmrnnittre on per diem ami mileage pronie,l Ihe pay roll of the several Supervisors for attornlniee at thii psvio of the Board, and ,iso the Clerks pay r1 for innking c f n ei rns to the Board which wee ailoV as Vfarted, By Supr, IL lsc1 Yorr rlutrhic on Abstracts submits the fribivlnrr report To the Honrnable K ard rf SupervNnri, Llrirrion County Michigan I herewitd submit, my annual report 6f prcsB monies received for abstracts of title for the your ontling December 31 1135 Fnnnrry Ferrunry March April May J unn liilv uyiust Pepteuitier itlor November December J,ii u Kounsvine, orcners fee if2irtyJmo i61 ljfpotrs Labr, Sheriftrfept n41ftOeorga Wahr, inpnlfe for School commr pi ,1iv Atom Siflrpe Kxrirstse Acct A Mileage TOTAt 550851 T I T I COLXTY Ol LIVINGSTON, M KAL t, tfthn A Hpirnn, Clerk In nnd for the County nforesnld do betehy certify that Ihe foregoing Is n true and correct Irmiscflpt of the original proceedings of the Hoard of Supervisors for the Comity of Llrlngjton, at their January session, lttttv nnl of the uhoic thereof lV TrfyTlMONY WHKIIROP I haw Iierennto set my hand and nlllxert the Rm of said Court und Coonty this 4th day of Jauwiry A, I, l37, M A w Q9W9 thill, 10250 17113 lrino MI no 224 50 25800 , 1SSO0 2720 2100 rviiso 227ro 14010 Kcspectfully submitted Iaik D Pifii Ilcg of Deeds M F H isel TFenrv T Inss Mark J Hill Committee Moved by Grtreil and supported by Hill I hat the icport of the C nimlttee on ahstrncis to accepted, udoptcd and plaeed on file Carried The minutes of the days session were read and approved Ipon moilen of rnss which wns duly snpportod by Gartrell Hoard adjourned, subject to the cull of tbe Chairman Signed Wm Duncan, f hr Countersigned John A Hflgman, Clerk 10,000 FIRST PRIZE OFFERED TO YOU tl iHtaHTupMU q What do you do for frost bites What ve the symptoms of frost bite The affected part of the body becomes painfully cold and then sud denly the sense of feeling in that part is gone The affected part be comes white or grayish white in color Keep the patient away from fire or warmly heated rooms Apply palm of hand, wool, or fur to affected part Massage the parts very gently, then apply cold water Apply ointment as you would to a burn because frost bite is the same in effect The object of the treatment is to bring the frozen part of the body back to a normal temperature gradually and to restore circulation a CONSERVATION DEPT NOTES Every pumpkin is nown by its sum JANUARY 23Ac passed appointing tha eWtoral commission, 1877, 30Adolph Hitler namadpre misr ol Germany, 19J 0 LJiV 1lToerilon xray 3isrov ety made public, 19, 8Pirst pa ten Urated taM gaitors Wfifc JUniti SttnMff diplomatic retedtons witfi Germany, 9V PhilippineAmerican war is started 1833 jw 352 persons were arrested in this state for violating the trapping laws last year 3,110 in fines were collected and 2,30506 in costs 512 days in jail sentences were imposed 103 sentences were suspended, 6 disi ,c u c o r t CffM PR missed, 2 probationed and 1 bound UKo H T L 1 OlUtLIV qver to circuit court More than 220,000,000 fry and fingerlings of game fish were planted in the lakes and streams of Mich igan last year The following were he fish planted Walleyed pike, 205,000,000 brook trout, 3,900,000 brown trout 3,400,000 rainbow trout 980,000 lake trout 3,500,000 Large mouth bass 625,000 small mouth baas 250,000 bluegills 6,880, 300 yellow perch 2,000,000 Only 4 days remain of the rabbit rantiig season in northern Michigan The season also expires on op ossum, skunk and badger On Feb, 1 hunters will have to put their iuns away until next fall The conservation commission is erecting a 120 foot fire tower near the MontmerencyOtsego county line This is the tallest in the state except D , or the 150 ft tower at Midland All Phont l3 other towers are 100 ft PINCKNEY, MICH Offica Hours 100 tq 230 P M PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality M Phone Pinckney 19F11 o LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE fhun flu i MC sr Finekney, Micfiijfuu MARTIN J LA VAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Brighton o The lattet complication of settle DR G R MeCLUSKEY ments with state license agents re DENTIST veals that 121,000 deer licenses were Qmnoen, f D n v niH int fli PWW ftiTAB Successor to Dr R G Gordamorj sold last fall Further settlements are 112 N Michigan Office nours 8301200 1005 00 lout expected to boost this figure Live moose trapping has started on Isle Royal and two moose have alrMsifcr 8hipment Tuesday iin Garter snakes and pussy willows 70083t are said to have been found active fnue 220 Howell near Tawas and poplars and maples I o are ready to bud JAy p SWEENEY Arrests for violating conservation i Armowpv AT r ixr laws tumbled in 1986 There were HOWELL Mwuir, 3,706 arrests made They were as, offic J r MICHIGAN follows game laws 1581 fish laws I 1,564 fur laws 432 In 1935 4,045 arrests were made i Anyone holding creel cards on I which they recorded as catches of j i fish in 1936 are asked to send them in to the conservation department, j With interest and activity in oil drilling tending to move northward in the forrest area, conservation officials have ordered rigid enforcement of fire prevention regulations at each drilling site The steady decrease in the kill of i timber Wolves does not mean that Office over First State Savings Bank these animals will overrun the state, according to conservation officials These animals range from 20 to 30 miles per night and are hard to get Consequently bounty trappers are, RAL FSTATF RBnirro apt to take coyottes or some animal t KAI TATE BROKER easier to get , Rdntial Property and Field geoligists are taking daily fk fPOn1e Specialty I AUo stream tests in the Ogemaw and Are Cltv Property to Trade nac oil fields to determine the ex reckny Michigan tent of stream pollution from brine from the oil wells I GUS RISSMAN OTtDAi uniirT1 LICED MASTER PLUMBER SUAL WOMEN w PS H suit the hat and slenderizing the 8,pUc Tak and ww Preare hips by wearing puffed sleeves are Tanks to be offered women who attend the 611 E Gd Ri Howell, Mih 22nd annual Fawners Wack at Mich h eio Repair Work of All Kind igan State Collftgft, Feb 1 to 5 0 Miss Jhelyn Tobet Nw York LICENSES ISSUED N O Frye JUSTICE OF IHE FtlACE Pinckney, iVlili Old Age Pension Applications Made Out DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law lfowpl MirK NORMAN REASON IN LESS TIME NOW stylist, is among the group of auth oritiea obtained for th womens part of the program by the home econ Material shnrm,, u mic division of tha college Miss To required lo S onerLr, time bey is scheduled to talk at 930 and ha been announdXv T JJ s Jicees at 11 A M Tuesday, Feb 2, in the Secretary of stSfe Th TD Case double prosram offered that morning suits in issuance nf tii iiIfcesa 11 in the Home EcDnomics building in two days after the llh Others who will address the women reaches the caStoI arH hcitlon during the week include Professor E than five days wm be LantL re I ifcDaniel, Household Pests, rule, for thl license to rllrhL Tuesday morning Miss Mildred Hor nlicant aftV the timtK nerap ton, state Itadw of extension work lion was orWnSlv 221 , in home econamlw In Texas, Four of thi state y n any part Wishes an address to be presented While Case ordered the ouicVen nual home economics banquet in the vice to motorists, it h he , main dining M of th College, outthat in caTs vhero JTd W0indy nd Thursday pro1 tAFrSZ Sffi IS t grams are filled with other subjects, tors license the flwnfil p MI Personality and Health is thesub be valuab4 accomodatl will A PBftl 1 if5 Qf the Accking , process nit, ead of thi department of par tral iolatlSns fTte No dd tW CS ent education of thVUnivirtity of to the tasreawra li inv SSli jSltS8 Minnesota kew Faahlonsb FoodsJated alicatiols ESn S Misa Beatrix Grant and Miss Ruth handledfwK Si aid ignWJSUy Griiwold, Michigan Stati College 0f department emUs and Cost of Uving Dr Irma employees in ii1temVW at once a man living LT u YnL0r 01 ,f Permanent work Must be satisfied with earnana vosw w uivi, , Gross, Michigan State College o LEAVES 10,000 , An article In The American Week Box 7459, care of this paoor ly with next Sundays Detroit Times v pmT The AllAmcncan Pnrle ConVstTdiscloses why a venCrilorwist has left vnrn of Tho Detroit Times offers a 10, U fund to keep his mechanical part 000 First Prize, a Second Prise of ner alive after his Own death The 2,000 and r Third Prize of 1,000 article also tells of a doll which Was Get into this contest Resolve to win so real that a TOtrlloqulsVi wife Address , See The Detroit Times for details and named it aa a comepoWeilt and i how to gat started You may win a the mutilation of anethir iron his forcuna oi 110,000, CHint vmtyt mift tMH ,, My, fM,H ftn S TiM woattiijW i WJJwjppspfffwpppiWPifi J2P,i v w 7x t, iCif V Vj mfWi zr rr ,i i 4 iJba 1 s t I A ,i y t i t 1 v , 7 il J 1 I 1 v ,v, rf fciytaBBl 3f2 V X J mwgs J , t Ii 5 v,s1 pi gtcsr llVmiMt ThtPinckncy DUpatch Wednesday, January 27193 Piulathea Notes ll R Important That You Keep Your Automobile Properly Lubricated Car owners can get as fine, complete and efficient lubricating servke here as they can anywhere The last word in modern oiling and lubricating facilities Have the vital poinis of your car chassis thoroughly lubricated by men who know how Drive Li WASHINGTON NEWSLETTER COMMITMENT m The Phiiathea Class regrets illness at the Parsonage and in many homes in Pinckney and vicinity, making it advisable not to hjld the usual Sun1 day morning church services iast Lords Day By CoagrMman Andrew J Transue W gtf yOtt ft dear dttcriptioti of the tftgfct W Sixth District, Michigan j t derive W Ute daitol,, fa Una, tad avoid any poadUa mUunderstandtng By our j5dkiou advka we minimi every coat Consult ua, Oun Alcohol Mobilol Amtifreeie Inauguration Rain, that fell upon the elected and J electors alike, dampened but did not j A communication to the Congrega j halt the inauguration of President j tional chuich Benevolence Treasurer franklin Delano Roosevelt on the i from Mrs Fay R Stokes, secretary front steps of the capitol last week j and asbt treasurer of the Michigan While the President took his second Conference speakes of the very ser oatn ofoffice and delivered his secious condition of Mrs Fays mother ond inaugural address, thousands of in a Lansing hospital, afer a broken men women and children ignored the hip and the formation of a clot, later pelting rain to witness the impressive i in the uninjured leg Our sympathy ceremony surely joes out to Mrs Fay and her President Roosevelt faced the mother In acknowledging the receipt 18 audience the Members of the of our first payment of the year on House of Representatives including our missionary quota, Mrs Fay said, yur Congressman were on an open 1 If you could read our minds you platform at the right of the Presi1 would know that your thoughtfulness dent Ihe Senators had a similar as well as your faithfulness is surely paiuorm on the left of the President aporechited 01 the iir6t time in the Nations WANTEDWood buzzing by hour All Philatheas who can, will feel history the Presidents personal flag or job Call 33 F8 an uw to contribute toward the was raised above the inaugural plat1 M L Hinehey Red cSos rids in this appeal for form and was at full mast in the help in flood striken areas of driving ram as the President began WANTED TO RENT small farm our rr r If iiass is permitted to meet campaign was started to build a huge iday, the lesson topic covers auditorium to sene in case of incle S li his address After the inauguration a Will furnish all equipment, John Hassencahl IJOR SAL BXCHA APPUS FOR SALS, I take oiden lor Northern py and Baldwin Lee Lavey vonomicUApDroachWto1thrLV mnt weather for futurTTnaugurall FOR SALE Home Comfort range japple8 at 100 PJ bushel uoi iblem undr the subject, , To improve the lot of those who in good condition , , James Marti Inquire of Mrs B G Isham 412 Putnam St and caaaaaaaaaaaaai Arthur Shehan u, I Wood Buzzed also Wood for Sale Stanley Order your Baby Chicks now from the Squire Hatchery, Michigan Ave, HowelL Bloodtested Barred, Whte Baff Rocks Rhode Island Reds and White Leghorns The Financial Cost of Alcoholic have little or not enough rather to Be vera s vith passages from Pro increase the abundance of those who veb JIat hew and John Here is hae mutn, was the p2rsistent theme oie quotnion from our qinrtorly, of the Presidents address The dren FOR SALE1 team Mare 9 j ,jnrr hp years when the 1Rh ched crowd cheered time and again gelding 10 menlmeit was a part of the Con as the President promised to lead the x itotim of the United States, there people of the United States in the wasa srreat hue and cry about the way they have chosen to advance j ATTENTION FARMERS g SALHjntree burner, Perfec consequent loss of personal liberty Two Opn Automobiles I We are now paying for dead and dia ron 8ent Oil stove, with oven m which in many case has turned out President Roosevtlt surned aabled stockHORSES 500CAT VMTe t Dispatch Office tomen the right to make oneself a closed era to travel back to the TLE 400HOGS, SHEEP and nuisance and a rord menance to de White House after the inauguration CALVES accordingly no strings cent pconle The risfht of decent neo With Jrs Roosevelt the President to this offer Prompt service,power nle to live and bring up their child rode in an open car and waved and loading truckaPhone coDect to ren iri a clean and lawabiding com smiled at the cheering throngs that MILLENBACH BROTHERS CO munity was not considered by the lined Pennsylvania Avenue It was Howell 460 wet noUticang who argued that mutual and reciprocal admiration and tho bdeet should be balanced with consideration that exposed both the FOR SALE5 Bird dog puppies, 6 baerM President and the crowd to the chill weeks old ing rain If visitors had come hun G, 0 Michael 0 Ured of miles to see the inaugurR North and of Patterson Lake ANNOUNCES MUNICIPAL tion the President decided to repay Frida iV JUDGE CANDIDACY thm by ridinK in Rn opin Wt AnJ i ,, ,, 4 he spectators, including most of the i il Tw wm 5 GHM McOkfiria rcinig at Michigan visitors agreed that if tho fl B m WlU U Cap McCluskey rriv at 0vooO, has tnnoiihcechi3 President WHS riding, in an opn cr uhdilsiy ior municipal judge thfre jn tnB ran f0Y them, they were good He is a son oi Mr and Mrs bene ftnj0uph sports to Rtnd in the rain sonablei SALkHard Coal Heating rea lClir at Whiimoro Lake and a duate of Pinckney Hiffh Scaool h furrd in ioothall and uu e ball umbrella ,y winte predict thiYonl TIOMI your veir Plontv of rain, easy winter nnl tne yVhito House after ordering oo iummr, srLmtivs P fo iro7 RnP filP MnTrAN wvm Try a Dispatch Want Adv HW and see and greet him, Governor ieorge TL jUarle of Pennsylvania was the only visiting digni iaty VJ ride in an open car in the inaugural puiade, which President Roosevelt reviewed from in front of removed an enclosure of bullettproof ,, , T glass The Keystone State Executive the magazine distributed W1h NLAI was lewarcjed with thunderous ap Si XDS CHICAGO HERALD plaus3i AND EXAMINER Michigan Banquet Michigan Democratic leaders arrived early for the inauguration The delegation held a reunion banquet f with the Michigan contingent in Washington at the Washington hotel across the street from the White House on Monday National Committeemen Edmund Shields of Lansing Uiiiourced a new era of harmonious eord lor Michigan Democrats He sii A that Gov Prank Murphy, Sena 1 io Picntiss Urown, State Central , Committee Chairman Edward J Fry and Hie Iitioial Commiltetmen were 1 in complete agreement on policy and I 1 pa Senaior Brown recalled1 FOR 3ALPurebrtd Hotstoin Bulls, ens year old, from dams mak ing 00 to 6001b of fat per year Phone 65r 12 Robin Carr Fowleirille FOR SALE weight Chickens 16c tb live J RChenault FOR SALEGood Used Cars and trucks at cost or less all mrfkes See Glen Garwood, Ford Service, Bright on Phone 174 FOR SALERound Oak Stoc No 20 E E Baufhn FOR SERVICEThoroughbred DurJuun bull Fee, 100 Fresh Hoitem cow for sals, George Greiner FOR SAUSGood slab wood Inquire of W H Meyers 21 3fr raModiate cash, 18500 dollars and up CitiMBs Finance Co Howell phone 82 FOR SALEWood arl Gallop Shot Guns and Rtfleslfb buy otr nell Tel 42F2 Lucius J Doyle FOR SALE Onions, market price John Gerycz HAVb HITYERSFor small and medram priced farms E A Strout Realty George Van Horn, Rep 322 W Washington, Howell, Mich FOR SALE TWO goJ work horses oi win trade for cattle or sheep Inquire at Dispatch Office BUTCHERING Don every Tuesday and Thursday at my home Am PROSECUTOR GIVES mhili ,,, f fitm mfM SEMI ANNUAL REPORT ftj for 8tock 279 Cases Tried in Six Monthi Per iod Endini on December 31 Tele 88F2 John Martin Established 1866 K C Baking Powder s3f UJXLIQ 21c 3 Lb Can Fels Naptha STv Jersey Cream Brea Flour 10 Bar, 45c t t t that Michigan had been Republican f The semiannual report of Stanlay j fo o0 out of the first 100 years of Berriman, Prosecuting Attorney for its uilolood and with such leader Livingston county, shows 279 prose ship is the present in the nation and cutions with 256 convictions, 9 dis1 otli, Michigan will be Democratic missals on payment of costs, 2 nolle du i its second 100 years prossed 9 discharged on examination Lieut Gov Lio A Nowicki brought and no acquittals greetings from Gov Frank Murphy, Charges and violations were as folwhec arrival in Washington wa de lows Assault assault and battery layed by ts Michigan automobile 18, simple assault 1 Animals nonstrike The new and veteran Con payment of taxes 6 Bigamy 1 r men greeted the visitors, who Breaking and entering dwelling in included Mrs Clara Van Auken, Det night time 2, dwelling in day timer loit National Comnfitteewoman of 1, Vi higan, Murray D Von Wagoner, Conservation Hunting on wild life Michigans popular State Highway sanctuary 3, trapping illegally 8, Commissioner, William Robb, secre concealing illegal furs 2, hunting Incorporate 19 It McPherson State Bank 24 Lb Rice 4 Lbs Pineapple Corn Meal 9 0z Can 10c I Over SixtjEifkn Years of Saf Banking Floods, windstorm, and fire are 5 Lb Clothes Pics i 10 I C 6 Lb f Mi Round Steak Our Best Grade Prunes 3 Lb 25c tary and treasurer of the Citizens without hcenss 4, catching game out Mutual AutomobiLe Insurance com 0f season 2, carrying gun mounting pany of Howell and Attorney Will area during closed season 4, posaesiam Neithercut, Flint sing quail 1 transporting wild game Currency Protection l, carrying loaded shotgun in car 1, Congress took time out from get catching undsrsixed fish 1, fishing ting special car tags to get through without license 8, fUmlng out of seapolice lines that blocked parking for son 1 , , J J blocks around the Capitol on inaug Defrauding by checks 2, by mis considered acts of God Insurance uration day, to extend the Presi representation X s dent1 authority to devalue the gold Dfeorderlineas drunk 8, disorderly companies have preached a gospel of dollar until June 80, 1939 The ex 14 drunk and dUordorly 22 disturb ptected against them as retension carries authorization to man ing the peace 9, vagrancy 2 Mm P against mem as reipuiatd the 2,000,000,000 stabilisa gmbeaalomontj 8 ojards buildings on the land Banks tion fund to protect the Nations False and malicious accusation, currencv in foreign markets Con Obtaining property under falst pre also have protection from these elogress also extended the Reconstruc unifl 1 , M tion Finance Corporation until June 1Mieums hoodlan OH 1 inents to sell Thsy offer protection 80, 1989 in accordance with tho Highway law parking Oft highway possessions, recommendntion of tne Banking and j, r i Currency Committee, of which yottr indecencyt txpoetng of persona, 5jewelry and important papers, XnSkinless Frankfurts 19c Congressman is a member Labor and Industry Law regttlaGolden Silence tion St President Roosevelt in ms first Larceny t simple, 14 larceny by deeds, stock and bond certificates, are comment upon the automobile strike conversion 1 , rro0d the attitude of all sinci Liquor Law tConsufflinf beer on officials who have been striving night highway 8, itlUns bter without lie and day to obtain a settlement of the ems, At snraaco policies and family records, all subject to destruction As the insurance companies say, Lb il mmiit YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS svtiAe iriQ rrcsiaen inuia it, Minors CentrHroting to delinquent hm t HI, , uannMt , was time to take a holiday from cy of minw female child, 2 lolon Wft m tt WW you statements and headlines Officials jGUI aault oh minor female childinch an instance would make the who have ben doing everything in their power to restart the industrial wheels, have not sought the limelight Of publicity, CARD OF THANKS tA SI We Deliver at all Times , We wish to thank our frittlda and tteighbors for their man aeti Of sympathy find klndnes shown tB US duriritf our bareavenienl Thei thotightiulnoss i greaily artciat Tt Family of Mrs Mary Toth V V3 V , , Cv THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME TS PINCKNEY, MICH MARRiAC LlCENItl ISSUED Th following hAv made amplication for marriage licenses Willhw Sickles, 80, ttowell Kate Summers, 18, rtowsll Edgar White 42, Brighton Francis Granville 86, Brighton Uyfilvito Uw Improrfr fw deposit Bor plates, 81 transf errittf license plates extremely snail 4 operating without Plates X operating with faulty brakes, 8 unlaw fully passing 18 carrying passes gers on outside of car, St fPftcdlng, 6 blocking tratto, 1 no muffler, 1 operating truck over length, 4 refusing to yield rightofway, lj operating without Operator license, 18 j reckless driving, 92 j hit and run drier 11 cutting traftc, 1 operating while iniexicated, 151 failure to stop at through highway, t Nonttpportt 1 Trespejlslngi on privttc property, Utilities Law Improper permit, 1 Total el AH Caase Convicted , u lee Dismissed on payment of Nolle Pmeea MMw4M JlcPkfiee Sate UA i uranvjue oo, onspwn nviw rnrmm NMNJMHIMM HOWELU HIGH Money to loan at reasonaWe rates, interest paid on Savings Accounts and Tfasw Certificates of Deposit, all t JUaeite insured by our metubetship 9 html ftepotil iMUJiiee Qtt i i 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 27, 1937 Description An account of the resource January 27, 1937 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1937-01-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ea9ba1b5ca9f3740dcf227198d7799a2.pdf 7b0c74330bf3830695e16dfd91a298cd 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. rTW 0 im v f ,v A rffc ,tS 4 U Pinckney, Liviictcn County Mkhifmn Wednerfay, Jan 27,1943 No4 Ueal Interest War News Two Weddings Last Saturday Tw0 Young Couples Were United in Marriage Here Last Saturday OUR DEMOCRACY BAUGHNCARVER few and Utter from Our Boy Who AM fterviaf Tbefr Country MerleAmburgy has been home frtaf Camp Blanding, Florida on a furlengh Glenn Kingsley, also sta toned there is expected home the 28th Branding is only short distance from Jacksonville Of the large number of selectees to go to the Detroit Induction cen ter nearly half of them are volunteers today The 18 and 19 year olds have been called rapidly for county exam Among those already examined are Gail Hendee, Lawrence Baughn,Bob dinger, Bill Kuhn, Walter Barbour, Levi Ludtke Howard Haines The localboys who have been in the SouthPacific have all been rel ieved Howard Read who was in Guadalcanal is in New Zealand, Steve Geryci who was also there is in another location These boys are marines Norman Miller and Julius Aschenjion and carried white carnations and brenner who were in Iew Guinea roses have also been removed and so has1 Miss Betty Baughn as her sister Ed Gilmore of Gregory The first maid 0f honor, chose a floor length two are inhospibals All were in dress of pink taffeta while Mrs action several months and escaped Winston Baughn, as matron of hon I SPEND USSSAVE MORE, WHY Our countrys colors were in evidence Saturday evening at the Com munity Congregational Chmch at Pinckny where Miss Virginia Baughn, daughter of Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn of Pinckney and John H Carver son of Mr and Mrs John Carver of Ann Arboryexchanged hjgir nuptial vows Palms and a single basket of white chrysanthemums and gladioli graced the altar whose tapers cast a mellow glow throughout the sanctuary as the bridal party entered, the bride on tije arm of her father by whom she was given in marriage The brides gown was white the bodice of satin with fitted torso a square neckline and long sleeves the gathered skirl of net fell into a slight train She wore a full length veil of illus by Mat Mich Mirror I State News A WCNOWHftf Ft THINGS WCCAW SUV W ARC MAKING VAST QUANTITIES Of WEAPONS BUTi serious injury Quite a few from here are in K, Africa They are Sam Lafata Leo Bettes, Gene Soper and Dick How lett In a letter from Dick Howlett he said when he cleaned his mattress he found 3 snakes in it which had evidently made their home there for some time Ty Tyson read the letter from Julius Aschenbrenner describing the New Guinea battle over the radio WWJ last Friday j Jay Shirey has, enlisted in the Uj S Navy and expects a call soonThe j re were 150 enlisted the day he did aAd 60 were sent at once to the traj innig camp Corp Lloyd Hendee called at the Dispatch office last Wed He expl a to be aeJV tt fr soenHo1 informed us that Mrs Ted Adish Mary Breda is now in Maryland and is employed at the Bendix plant in Baltimore Ellsworth Kirtland who enlisted in the air corp several months ago has been called to duly and goes to San Antonio, Texts Sunday Robert Vodder, Louis Body and Ray Wilson have been transfered o tfle naval taining station at Bos ton, Mass A letter received from Norm Miller who is a New Guinea hospital with malarial fever after several monhs of strenuous fighting in the jun gles of Buna He says that he has learned that a daisy cutter is not a flower David Schoenfeild of Roseville whose wife is the editors neice is also in the same hospital IF WE SPEND THESE WAGES FOR THE FEWER THINGS WE CAN auy A Little Comment on Things Hoi cal in Michigan Consider the political Importance oi Mifii tanners on issues of price parity and war time and on the pub c taroers of Prentiss Brown Muriiy Van Wagoner and Hurry Keliy irerUss inown, a lawyer at Si ignuce ,hu made good at Wasliing tJ if, WE RAISE THE COST OF LIVING SO WE MUST, The agitation against Edward Fty nnf nominated lor ambajuador Austrailia is purely political and formeried by a bunch of politician, opposed to President Roosevelt bu who have found that attacking 1MM personally pays few dividend aj it makes a martyr of the president ana puts them in the role of persecutor However they do not hesitate to at im lua the AiiciiKiu Ikvtion by J uk any of his friends or Assistant iS,hOO votes, lheie were that many lainiera ikal did not like him In opposing the rnkethusitg lioiici 1 uiuusun of Detroit Brown ad he political light of hid lifeHe led eve,, v,,te tj win Vet he UKI to IM convictions opposed ic smerian Iaim Bureau letii r i i , v e Aulk i roducer asswr ioday, as Ihe new udininisiratoOJ lie OPA, the small town lawyer ironi Llie upper penninsula has one oi Die most difficult and disagree able tasks at the nations capital HARNACKSABLE The wedding of Bruce Sable of Washington Michf t0 Mij Eva Homack of Pinckney took iplace at St Marys church Following the wedding ceremony, a nuptial mass was celebrated by Rev Fr Francis Murphy A wedding dinner was ser ved at the home of the brides parents, Mr, and Mrs Michael Harnack, south of Pinckney ihe bride wore a gown of white satin entrain with shoulder length veil Shecarrieda brides prayer book and mother of pearl rosary entwined with gardenias She was given to manage by her fatherThe bri desmaid was a sister of the groom, Mrs Wanda Flaga of Sheridan ave Detroitand wore a peach colored silk dress, floor lengthy with access ories to match She carried a shower boubuet of pink and white roses and ferns Her cap was embossed with pink roses The grooms attendant was Michal Harnack Jr brother of the bride The altar was decorated with tall cathedral candles and callie lilies and cycleman plants of pink and white, intersperced with the Epiphany Mexican plants Miss Gardner presided at the organ for the processional and recessional wedding march The groom is employed by the General Motors Corp at Pontiac as a mach inset The bride is a graduate of Romeo high school and has been employed at the local telephone office or, wss gowned in aqua lace, ltoth carried arm bouquets The bridesmaids were Miss Rose mary Read of Pinckney and the Misses Nina Rudich,Eleanor Latimer and Kay Frye of Ypsilarti , all in formal frocks of pastel hues and carrying floral favors Joan and Anne Bird of Wayne young daughters of Dr and Mrs Robert Bird served as junior bridesmaidsquairt in the costumes of their older companions All the attendants wore dainty Juliet caps of similar design The groom who is on furlough from a cadet training school rt Mission Field Texas, was in service uniform, ne was assisted by his brother George Carver The impressive double ring ceremoney was read by Rev J M McLucas ihe ring bearers ting liltlo Ricky nd Billy Millor it tired in soldier suits Ushers for the occasion were Clifford Miller, Winston, William,and Lawrence Baughn and Levi Ludtke As a prelude to the service, delight ful piano numbers were rendered by twelve year old Helen Mitchall of Wayne who also played the wedding march and Mr Harold Koch of Dearborn, soloist at MaxyMartha chapel at Greenfield village, sang I Love You Truly and Oh Promise Mev with Mrs Koch at the piano Following the wedding service a reception was held in the church parlors for the families and their guests Ice cream and cake was served The bride is a graduate of Pinckney High School and attended Ypsi anti Normal for one yearShei is a talented musician and actively associated in community affairs The groom is a graduate of Ypsilanti High School and attended one year Michigan State College before being called into military service TURN MOftl WAGES INTO SAVINGS ANDVESTMENTS FOR OUR OWNANQ AMRCA SCUMTK Siction Is SnowbouuJ Catholic Pfv Francf Murphy uiay fTitts ct II 4fi and 11 ani he will try to sell rationing of gas Lires and food to th American peopio liiis assumes correctly that at preent it is not old to the natior As some citizens ee it, the vitriolic Leon Henderson made the mis take of trying lo impose the same pattern of transportation rationing upon every square mile of land in the US, disregarding the fact that transportation needs vary Tno new JlA czar, as the1 rewspapermen see it has canny ability ol getting along with folks Prentiss lirown lo talk little, act hy always to keep in touch with ijlks back home He will returr in Feb to sound out Mr Hynn has always been A friend of the president and the only Tare any man who has always supported him According to Drew and Alsop commentators when the lease iead bill was put up for passage it foena lumi sledding and prospects of it pass ge looked dark Mr Flyrn Demueiat national chairman waa for lie called the Democrat iso ionics before him one by one persuaded them to yo down the li for the bill Failure of this bill to pass might have meant a victory for j Hitler As the LeaseLend bill is the only thing that kept England and Russia in the war I Community Last Week Norman White, Howell, underwent an operation for herria last Thurajy1944at IfePherson hospital, Howell San Juan Puerto Rico H5 Paul, We are down here in Puerto Rico sweating and playing soft ball while you people up there are kicking around snowballs but I would trade with you anytime It is really nice down here and the temperature ranges from 75 to 90 The baSe here is tops and the food is swell There is all kinds of entertainment here I really have been busy since I came here, they keep us in the air most of the time I dont know when we will be leaving but when we do we will be headed for the real thing I have been getting the paper OK but you had better change my address to Box 38 Naval Air Base San Juan, Puert0 Rico The courttry here is beautiful and the biggest crop is sugar They also produce coconuts, bananas, grapefruit oranges and every thing else in that line They also sell a high grade of rum but I have not sampled any of it yet The girls here are Spanish and on the dark brown side Things are high here Cigarettes arc 60c a package But still it is not such a bad place Nevertheless I will take the states for mine Thanks for the paper I appreciate it So long for this time and heres hoping that I will be back to pitch for you next Yours Truly Paul Singer Probably the subject of fireside conversation in the comingvwinters will be the snowstorm of 43tvwill even back some of the old timers off the boards who were wont to re gale us with stories of the old fas hioned winters they used to have,, The snow reached its peak xioj Tuesday and the distress was ligh tened by the fact that snow plows operated by the road corns 0f Wash tenaw and Livingston counties broke down There was one particular bad drift at the hill at the old Mall or Clark farm One car got stuck there and some 14 more lined up behind it unable to get throagi Moat of Them spent the night at the FJarl Bufthn home through some talked into Pinckney The car wluch broke iown was shunted out of t road and the others got liruugh the nexk oay Jach time th tiiov jlcw v, nil thugh it tncv enre snw upon the car until it wxs completely covered up Rev McLucas returned homo frm an Ann Arbor ministeral conference Was one of those stranded here and spent the night at the Frank Aberj deen home The Layey Bros, on their way home from Howell that night got stuck at Lucin McCluskeys and hadto walk home Joe froze an ear in xht ctHer with the elements The snow piows managed to open up most of the main roads but some cross roads were blocked the whole week Food trucks managed to gt thrQUgh after a fashion but milk trucks found the going heavy on the country roads Some of the workers got to Ann Arbor and Willow Run but there wera many who did not ANNUAL COMMUNICATION Confessions Sat 7 to U pm Sun Jan 31 is the 4th Sur after Epiphany and the feast of St Johr Uocso It is general communion Sun This is the second Friday of the ICth Nowena Wed Jan 27 is the feast of St John Chrysostom Bishop doctor It is a meatless day Fri Jar 29 is feast of St Francis Sales and a day of abstinance Monday, Feb 1 is the Feast of St Ignatius Solemn high mass for he late Fr Carolan celebrant J Francis Murphy, Deacon Re v Fed a wa Sub Deacon Rev Walker, choirHev Maurice Kissane, Rev McCormick, Rev Walsh Rev Chapman, Rev John Duffy, Rev Justin Hermes Rev Rose Confessions Sat 89 pm and Mon before RevCarolans mss at 1 am Council to act with common senaccording to the moment is the bci wisdom I know Commemoration in the holy nrs Thurs for our boys in service and Sat for the members of the purgatorial society on Sat at 9 am Tues, Feb 2, Candlemas Day Blessing 0f Candles before the 8 am mass Wed Feb 3 St Blase day Blessing of throats before the 8 oclock mass opinion in uich on various problems and he has already indicated an intention of making the state an experi mental test tube in the matter of rationing, particularly in the industrial war centers Jn rationing food Brown again All persons are requested fedeial government to carry L draft registration cards with i always as in this way they can a much inconvenience The goverment expects soon to start a roundup of draft dodgers and if you are caught without one you are liable to be Xt to be classed with them There tiyfli said to be 1500 draft dodger in W nmy be expected ne county alone These may not wf deliberately, and dodgers but they have not kept tfce o draft boards informed oi their nges of addresses and so are c as draft dodgers In the last draft raids were cftdsunon Dfptfe halls, theaters and night, clubswP the prncipal places raidefl and maajT dodgers were picked up althtttfl it those days they were called slack j ets In a raid on the Pier dance fclil i aecfcism classes after Mass and at AAtr oijSaturdfty Deep Snow Blodroad ndiVttfftaHwe,MHos ftTtrnJnTTaTTsaim frontal, pefMps, Friday finds himself dealing with farmers, thenight in jail mr uiuinfc asecT when he man who staked his political future on a personal conviction of what, was right Murray IX Van Wagoner also risked his future on vetoing Mwhgans time bill He lost the election by 72 0 votes There are political observeis who believe that this veto alone cos him the election continued on Last Page a Pinckneyite was NEW MAILING RESTRICTIONS On account of the huge amount of mail sent overseas to men in the armed forces the postal dept has issued new mailing restrictions No package can be sent to soldiet unless it contains an article request by the soldier ard the request has j been approved by the battalion com mander The packages must not weigh ovej f lbs be more than 15 inches in circumference Magazines and rev papers may be mailed only by the publisher ami only if the soldier is a subscriber Single copies by individuals may not be mailed overseas Letters to soldiers by families an pfnvuiial frierds will still be accept cd for mailing iOSjei Mission Mthieaite Ezra Bechy Pastor Superintendent Marvin Slurey Sunday School 1000 Worship Service 1100 oung Peoples Meeting 730 Weekly Prayer Service Wed 730 Coin Congi Rtv J M MeLucai, Minister Herman Widmayer, S S Stapt Alfred Lane, Attt S S Supt Mj Florence Baughn, OrganUt and Chair Director Annual communication of Living j ston lodge Ng 76 FAM on Tues j evening Feb 2 No degree work as Momingworshipandiermon a special will be called far two third 1030 degrees Refreshments will follow the s ,,7sXo, Z7Z lli30 NEW FEDERAL RULING Under a new federal ruling Ol of draft age Iceasoring that Wayne county may be made to accept half a loaf instead of a whole one, a bill has been introduced to increase Wayne countys representation in the legislature from 21 to 25 and that of Oakland county 2 to 5 An effort will be made to get his law on the April ballot in the form of an amendment Accord ing to the constitution Wayne county is entitled to 39 represenatives according to population Still for many years the legislature has refused to give this county her legal rights stations can now only operate 72 hours per weekThey must post in a prominent place the hours wher theywill be openThese hours canncn be changed until after 7 days FOR BOYS IN THE SE IVICE The Hartland area Dramatic flub will present the famous playThe Whole Towns Talking About If Howejl high school gym on Feb 5t at 800 pm , The Dramatic club spottsoredbj jn a hurry to fulfill their pledge Hbrtland, and that I meeting PW Curlett,sec MARCH OF DIMES The Howell Newcomers Club are sponsoring a midnite show on Jan30 36 at the Howell Theatre Entertainment starts at 1130 p m Admission i 65c per person Door prizes The, The proceeds will go towards the Presidents Infantile Paralysis Furd C E Society 70 A hearty welcome extended to all who worship with us COME WITH US AND WE WILL DE TWEE GOOD VWi need he church ard the urch needs you KINGS DAUGHTERS MEETING The Pinckney Kings Daughters will meet with Mrs Ross Read on Thurg Feb 4th at 200 pm JR Crouse, Sr of it is said it is so arranged the entire audiencewill enjoy it A committee of volunteers who wish to do something for the benefit tf the boys wilr offer their services Tic kets will be placed on sale and we trust that every individual in Howell and vicinity will do their part A meeting of the volunteers who wi, amist in selling tickets will meet with L Parmenter, chairman t th Citizens Mutual Auto Ins Cv office at 730 on Fri evening Jan 29 Mr and Mrs Wayne Boston of Ann Arbbr were we,ek end guests of Mr and Mrs Dori Hammer NX We rather admire the course followed by Attorney Gen RushtonHe pronOttoced the time change nil un constitutional kitf stuck fey, hi welcomed a contest in the court over the bill and sfc in ten supreme court contests that lit has won every one He also added that the people in the middle west so far dont know they are in a war They are interested in making a few extru dollars or their crops and gett as much money out of the war as possihle Later in a committee hearing on their bill a member of he legislature remarked that farm tii was more important than the war effort which Mayor Jefferys of Detroit denied Th Detroit Free press sums up the action of the Michigan House of Legislature in passing the time cha nge bill 71 to 22 with on word, Cowardice They claim privately that the legislators admitted that Altorney Generals Rushton ruling that bill was unconstitutional was that they were pledged to a change by thiir constituent and pass the responsibility for defeat the bill to the senate or Gov fo However the senate is composed cooler head and there will be n pell mell ruih as witnessed in the house They have called a recess and sent a delegation to Baltimore where a hearing being held on the change L tfARRKGE LICENSES The following marriage were issued last week Broee 31, Washington, Eva Harnack, 4 Pinckney Don Read, 21, HewtsV Murle Hays, 21, Howell Uber 2S, HoweU fiWtn lltftt 19 fcowelh iMta V SESliJ , l j ,,nm,u I uiiwj, mm ft INCKNEV DISPATCH Wednesday, Jan 27,1943 Tir JU i f Fri, Sat, Jan 29,30 PRIORITIES ON PARADE A Musical Comedy with ANNA MILLER, JOHNNIE JOHNSTON JERRY COLON NA BETTY RHODES New Cartoon Pete Smith STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the county THE AVON THEATRE rOTES of 56 YEARS ACQ Stockbridgo, Mich, v , itai Dexter doctors will hereafter char of Livingston ge double for calls between 90Cpm i At a said session of said Court, and 2 am held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in said County 01 Fri, Sat Jan 29, 30 An Extra Good Western CALL OF THE CANYON Starring GENE AUTREY with SMILEY BURNETTE George W Reason Is preparing to the mh day of januaryAD 1143 build 3 new stores in Fowlerville prMents Honorabhe Willi L Lyons south of the Commercial hotel Judge of Probate In the matter of the change of WD Cadwell is home from the 1 Comedy Trailer Tragedy Cartoona , colJege Ypsilanti for a few days Alice J Lundmark, adult Toll Bridge Trouble1 and Kitchen j person Sun, Mon, Tue, Jan 31, and Feb 1, 2 A Musical Comedy ICELAND with SONJA HENIEJOhN PAYNE, and JACK OKIE Cartoon Sportreel Everybody War Matinae Sun 200 P M Co Wed, Thur Feb 2,3 LITTLE TOKYO U S A i A Spy Drama wih PRESTON FOSTER BRENDA JOYCE Plus SCATTERGQOD SUR VIVES A MURDER, A Myiery with GUY KIBBEE anJ JOHN ARCHER Coming Attractions Footlight Serenade You Were Vever LovlierW h0 Dene It Sun, Tue, Jan 31 Feb 2 Vaudeville in World War I i OR ME AND MY GIRL Starring JUDY GARLAND with GEORGE MURPHY New RICHARD D1X and WENDY I Will Gates and wife of Ann Arbor Alice J Lundmark having filed j visited at the Joe Hodgeman home j jn said Court her petition praying I last week that the Court enter an order, cha , , nging her name from Alice J LundMon Rolm Person has been endor Tollefsor, rJenZlnl T CirCU J IS ORDERED, That the 8th ge of the 0th district i , t, , ,, ,, ,, day of Feb, AD 1943, at ten ocloCoe Hawley Mason horse breed jck in the torenoon at said Probate ers nave a horse which holds the offke be and is hereby app0inted yearling trotting record for Michjfor hearing said petition His name is Mason Nutwood sired JT jg FURTHER ORDERED,That by Guy Nutwood His record is 250 1 public notice thereof be given by and it was made on the Grand Rap j publication of this order, once each ids track on Sept 7th when he was week for three suces8ive weeks pre15 months old He went the last half vious to said day of hearing in the in 120 and the last quarter in 31 Pmckney Diepatch, a newspaper seconds printed aad circulated in said coMity NoteThis horse was later owned Willis LLyons, Judge of Probate ye 1 4i Tuesday afternoon at the by JVN Gregory and AlfredPhe J A true copy JIJH of Mis Harry A Lee A pot IPh oi Dexter The late James Ro Celestia Parshall, Reg of Probate CoiingSomewhere Ml Find You ,tCairo,,,Desperate Journey iA MBUKG The Lakeland circle oi Kings daujluis held its first meeting of the Electricity brings you a DOZEN HELPING HANDS t THE R1CKENBACKER SPEECH iIv dinner was served at one oclock che drove this horse on the race iU,Ncd by the business meeting track a number of times ii ciuiriie of Mrs Stephannon,pres Mrsi Johnson is now postmistress I Wheeler Russell, the county at Birkett j We listened to the speech of Capt i i sMent was in attendance and in The Misses rva Hill and Anna i Eddie Rickerbacker at the BookCad staUd Mrs Carl Sours, so, and Jregory of Birkett have been pre hliiC baquet last Friday night and lrSmith Martir treas for 1943 rented with fine new organs were touchei by the first portion 1 tiT of thanks were read from George Bell of Birkett has ar auc I 0l il dePicting his escape from leath the Indians, Starr Commonwealth at tion listed for the 27th lie will move but disappointed by the last portion Albion Father Flaragians boys at to Dexer I when h attempted to saddle Omaha Nebraska the Sanatorium at George Birney and Willie Gilbert dabor with all the mistakes and shuiowell the LniVersity hospital at have gone to Arizona Jtcomings of the warlt was a typAnn Arbor Mrs Jbhn McGregor Austin Walters of Anderson has Ual hlbor baing speech such as mi of Ann Arbor for Xmas gifts sent 30 bushel of beans stolen from his and others for cards and flowers granery last week ,h, have issutd from the lips of iim uiier or , some other antilaboritt and one from Joan Iraus sec of the Percy and Mable Swarthout and Kickenbackers listeners were almost Happy Helpers circle t0 Mrs Lee Kittie Hoff attended the social The Howell Theatre 10 tax on all ticket har, Fri, Jan 28, 29 FREDRIC MARCH anJ t VERONICA LAKE in I MARRIED A WITCH for having the Xmas party at their home Mrs Stephajinon presented each of the members of 1942 and Mrs Russell with gifts the circle presented Mrs Stephanron with a gift also Ar, invitation was extended to the circles of Livingston County to at Charles Rollisons Friday night uiJely upper crusts and industrial1 tts and his speech was right dowrj ti v alley Replying to the attach NOTE of 25 YEARS AGO ZTTA MU 7 Murray pointed out that labors strR Clinton announces he will hold a commlnity auction sale at the hot el barn on Sat Feb 9 An interesting letter appears in the Washtenaw county meeting to issue from Clyde gjfciey who i be ield at Ann Arbor Jan 2S The next meeting will be held at it the Fort Custer Band Michigan is now on a war time Mrs Carl Sours Tuesday pm at diet Mon and Wed are wheatles,days Tues is meatless day Every Feb, j Mr s Elmer E Blum and MrsDunn lay is SUffar and faJ saving day were guests t Cartoon Novelty Cartoon News Sat, Jan 30 J CONSTANCE BENNETT and DON PORTER in 1 wit SUN SET SERENADE ROY ROGERS Mat Sat 200 p m lie 2 2c w 1 Sat, Jan 30 PI us MORE NURSES WANTED The war ha depted bhc nursing ranks to such in extent thit a shor ike record since Pearl Harbor has been good, amounting to less than one tenth of one per cent of man houi worked I honor Capt Rickenbacker foiJie things tiiat he has sajJ ,nj Jciu but 1 deplore the things he has sail ibout labor They were harsh unjustitiable on niisinforniation ai, misunderstanding 1 ask the LORD to i forgive him for he knows not what j lie docs he said The Rev Fr Raymond F Clancy chaplain of the assoc of Catholic Kd Singer expects to move Ohio Will Dunbar was home from Vicsburg over Sunday A car load of coal on its way Trade Unionists who sang the mass j tage loon he 1 oleiio Hospital Co j0 pinckney was confiscated at Pon at St Aloysius Church Sun morning i unci want 70 young women at on tjac ast week , which was attended by Murray, said Met Chalker and Herry Collins in a sermon were in Camp Custer Sat and Sun Ee not be disheartened even tho i Harold Darrow is ill with pneum ugh a great national hero, for whose j ce to fill , the classes there which begir in Feb They must be within the ages of IS and 35 Anyone int erested should write Mary Yager, onja pres of the hospital council, Toledo Ohio for only ten cents a day Youd need a dozen helping hands to perform all the jobs in your household now done by electricity And if you had to hire extra help to do this work, youd appreciate even more how LITTLE it costs you to do those jobs electrically Washing and ironing clothes, furnishing news and entertainment by radio, making toast and coffee, keeping time, vacuum cleaning rugs and drapes, in addition to lighting your home electricity performs all of these tasks at a cost oi 10c a day or less for many families See how inexpensively these electric servants work for you figured at 24c net per unitthe thrifty bargain step in your residence rate ELECTRIC CLOCK 3V2C a month, VACUUM CLEANER 4c a month used 20 minutes a day, WASHER 6c a month used 2 hours a week, ELECTRIC IRON lc an hour, FOOD MIXER l5c an hour, WAFFLE IRON Wzt an hour, HEATING PAD 1lOc an hoar, REFRIGER ATOR 16c a week, TOASTER 6c onth used 5 minutes a day , safety you and all other Americans j PRESIDENT S MlLNilE SHOW A Feature Picture RHYTHM PARADE With CALE STORM,ROrERT LOW ERY TED FIO R1TO and hit Orchetra Added Women at Arm Comedy Cartoon Door Prize, Adn 55c,includ ingTax Alio Stage Show Sun Mon, Tue Jan 31 and Febf 2 Mat Sun, 2 P M Cont A NIGHT TO REMEM BER with Startling in Mystery Laugh3 LORETTA YOUNG and BRIAN OHERNE Comedy C rtoon Nsva NP Mortensor has sold 0 and prayed, repays your concern with one half acres to Frank Craft an unfortunate attack Try to ex Fred Swarthout has purchased the cuse him on the charitable hope that , ANOTHERSDNG HIT TO BE FOR Markham farm on the edge of town, he was misinformed j 43 Myron Dunnice and wife moved A brand new songnever before back from Ypsilantithe Dunning V published appropriately illustrated farm Queer accidents of 1942 The imin FULL COLOR appears in The The Literary Society haseTexted patient hunter who was disarmed by American Wrokly with this Sundays the following officers Pres LoreHa a wourde deerthe postman who January 31 issueq The Detroit Clirton Vice Pres Dorothy Shehan chaineJ Joh the man who plaSurdayTiT its SADAV OF A Sec HelenGraves Treas Roy Ca yed LaJ odrva on a bicicle and DOUBT, nominated for populartiy mpbell ther Uiiou mishaps of the pastyehorors by Freddy Martin noted Robert Henry Mercer, 74, died arj7pad alout them in The American band leader, and youll find it COM at his home in Pettysville Jan 24 t Wrcklythe magazine distributed wi PLETB with WORDS and MUSIC He leaves a number of neices and next weeks Sun Chicago AmerGet Sundays Detroit Times nephews can ueeDy Probably nothing you buy today gives you so much in return as your electric service It is one of the few things that has not increased in price For 10c a day, would you go back to beating rugs by hand, scrubbing clothes on a wash be ird, cleaning oil lamps, using a sad iron, and all the other hours of drudgery of fifty years ago THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY 1 I r THE OLD JUDGE SAYS Wod, Feb 3 All Adult 17c Including Tax EYES OF THE UN DER WORLD Starring RICHARD DIR and WENDY BARRIE Plus THE R1TZ BRpS in BEHIND THE EIGHT BALL TSSRiljring Fortroa v KTAim sALvt ma DROPS I Quite a discussion some of the boys were having down at lodge meeting last night, Judgeyou know, in the anteroom before the election of officers Sure wa9and Herb was dead wrong The alcoholic beverage industry dots ac count for more taxes than any other industry I checked the figureswi my office this morning Why the figure oKalcoholic beverages is pretty dose to a billion and a half kilars a year Lucky ing wThavent got prohibition or the governmer xd have to make, up Ltte money some oiher vv ay And theres only one answer to thatmore taxes You know what that would dd up to bout 25 more taxes a year for every an and worrrn in the country In otl 1 ids you and Sue would have to T out 50 liiore in some form of tnv I niess about the only ciiea whod come out ihead on that deal would be the bootlrjjgers and gangsters 11, r niTivifr,J1hi ,F milfllltllllllllUlHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIUIIJ LIVE STOCK HAULING Km I and j GENERAL TRUCKING i Weekly Trips Made to Detroit Frank Plasko Mlllltltllllllllllllllllllllllllltillllllllllltltt31tlllMIIIIIIflltltllttltlllllllllIIIIIHfll i P BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Ours it A Vitally Ewantai Salraga Organization, DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICE HORSES 750 CATTLE 600 HOGS CALVES AND SHEEP according to sizo and conditions DARLING COMPANV PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 or MASON 3141 4 PINCKNEY DISPATCH CH 125 PER YEAR Vwjy rwnps w i x PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednetday, Jan 27,1943 W ,ff jg T firaccneyjj Dispatch 1 festered at postoffice Pinckney, Mich tecond class uatter Subscription 126 a yea Paid 11 Advujnt PAUL W CURLEH FdftLlSHER Mrs Lulu Lamb was in Detroit I Friday and Sat Walter Clark and family wore I in Howell Saturday t Mr and Mrs Ellsworth Kirtland were in Detroit today Cold r Capsules FOR THAT COUGH TAKE OUR x All Owing me on account kindly call and settle Miss Betty lsham is visiting Mr and Mrs Nelson Shehan V Mr and Mrs William Loll speri i jthe first of ihe week in Detroit 11 Clayton Anderson of Pingree is moving on the James Hoche farm Mr and Mrs Mark Nasli and family spent Sun with relathos in How ell Mrs Mary Spears Eichnmn mi ,Miss Leota Reason were in Jackson Saturday George iiochu of Foulei viilo c led on his mother Mrs Jamc KJ 11 Saturday Mr and Mrs Martin Hitter Sr called on Mr and Mrs Martin Ritter Jr Saturday WHITE PINE CHERRY Cough Syrup THEY ARE GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK RhSCRftMIOJS ACCURATELY FILLED D V 3 C 1 VVAWWAVMVA,,VW eiaueciyf Gen Btur 2UJ VV i Hf WVfVv ti iir iV V Vep 3 TO CONFORM TO FEDERAL REGULATIONS MY OIL STATION WILL HEREAFTER BE OPEN iNLYe72 LOURS PER WEEKiHE NEW HOURS ARE to to m, 30 p m 730 p 730 p MONDAY 830 a m TUESDAY 830 a m WEDNESDAY 830 a THURSDAY 830 4m to 730 FRIDAY 830 a m to 730 p SATURDAY 900 a SUNDAY 900 a m ID m m m t m to y00 p m 130 p m HiSpee Gas cattail V m I EDWARD PARKER Prop Pinckney Mich iiiumiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiuuHiiiiiiMiiiiMiHiiuniiiiniiiiiinunuuiiiimniinnuis ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF 3 SOLDIER LETTER I i , US8 Weille, Jan kJ 1 1M Dear iaul I liave finally got settled row and am writing to you I haw seen a little of the country since I Icii Detroit I had pretty nice lib erty in New York where we were1 two weeks ao and saw most of the sights the Pinckney Boy Scouts did two years ago I met Al Jolson Peter Loree, Iurkycurcus Ivdia Cantor and others at the stage door canteen New York is not so hot I will take Detroit anytime I will get my rating soon They will rate about 40 out of our company 1 have been engaged rbout two I months to a Miss Donna Eng of GraI rd Rapids I am feeling fine and I have a good sunburn I suppose coni ditions in the state are bad on acco unt of the gas rationing Thanks for the paper which keep, me posted on all the news of I Old Pinckney Yours Truly, Clement Thorpe NEWS OF THE SCHOOL Wam Morning 9 Coal Burning Heaters JUST ARRIVED ANYONE NELD1NG A HEATER IS ELG1BLE TO BUY S After a weeks vacation caused 2 by weather conditions the boys teams Sj j will return to competition Friday meeting Brighton in two home games For the second team it will afford an opportunity to gain their first vie tory of the season, while for the first team it will provide an opportS j unity for improvement in the season record The first team will ajso have j the additional incentive of pro tectirg their winning streak Not since Jan lf40 has a Pinckney first team been defeated on the home court Lets help the boys mantain Miss Mary Jane Gallagher visited her sister, Hetty, at the Mich State Sanitarium Sat j Mr and Mrs Roy Clark and r f and Mrs Earl Nay were m vii Arbor Sun evening Mr and Mrs ME Darrow wer Sun guests of Mr and Mrs Oscar Singer in Howell Edward Clawson is working at i Dexter and not at Hamburg as rep I orted last week t Mrs Norma Merill and daughters Janice and Mercidecs, called on Mrs Nettie Vaughn Sun , Mr and Mrs Russell West and i I son of Ann Arbor were Sun guest fi of Mrs James Roche i Rev and Mrs JM McLucas and M Miiwn ampbcll spent Fridov ai ii con in nii Avbor Al Mr and Mrs Clayton Hollis and Ji children of Hamburg were Sunday fts 9 i guests of Mis Fnii I ewis, Mr and Mr Lee iaey nid chiiVri jdren called on Mr and Mrs Joe , ,M , Mpt7 ir Howell Sun i Bom to Mrand MrsGorman Kellv at St Josephs hospital Ann ArborTuesday, Jan 2C, a daughter Mr and Mrs Frank Aberdeen and son, David visited Mr and Mrs r Herbert Sneed in Howell Sat I Mr and Mrs Murray Kennedy and childrenof Howell were Sun guest , of Mr and Mrs Stanley Culver Sunday guests of Mrs Lulu Lamb wore Mr and Mrs Gordon Lamb oi Detroit, and Mr and Mrs WmLam1 Mrs Clifford VanHorn spent the past week with Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks and family in Grand Ledgo Sun guests of Mr and Mrs W J Nash were the Misses Isabelle Na sh and Nellie Hecox of Ann Arbor , Mr and Mrs Herbert Sneed of Howell were guests at the home oi Mr and Mrs Ross Read last Wed 1 Mrs Nora Reason who has been living in the Henry apartments he has gone back to Detroit to reside Corp James Fopp and wife June Lamb are expected to arrive here from Texas today on a 10 day fur It jffh Mrs Bess Devereaux will return to Gilroy, Calif, today with Mr and Mrs Carl Bidwell for a two months visit Mr and Mrs Roland Shehan and daughter and Miss Barbara Graham of New Hudson were Friday guests of Mrs Nettie Vaughn Mr and Mrs William Kennedy Clara Eisele of Detroit called an her mother Mrs Emma Volmer, last Mon who has been ill Week end guests of Mr and Mrs RJ Carr were the Misses Janice and Betty Carr, and Ralph Carr of Detroit and Jack Smith of Ann Arbor Corp Lloyd Hendee of Middle River Maryd and Miss Dolores Erickson of LaCrosse, Wis, were u ov Alive c 750 cows 600 Farm Arimais Collected Promptly iviodern Equipment Capable Men J 2L PARKER, Aeent Phone 88, Pinckney 0j I he FASTEST Dead Siock Sci vice in Michigan j cgfrallai Stack Co vvw,uw,sJ1,, VVV, yW,A,VWAWV f ai Handy Store i ii n Lilta Stun in To i 71 Open Every Evening ICE CIiLAM, CANDY CIOAK, TOliACCO ETC ilOE Mr and Mrs Spencer Jregory callers Sat Mr and Mrs, Albert Fowlerville were in town 1 it us were Sat Mrs Edna Spears and Juci She Idon were in Howell Saturday s Mrs iorrnan Kelly is a patient S at St Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor S Mr and Mrs 1 ercy Lllis and E daughter Dorothy were in HuwHi 5 mm Sat z, Mrs D Thompson and daughters Gayle spent pait of lat week at 5 Detroit T MILE Miii iiiiujjiiiHmiinmuiiiiimr, I irst National i,aniv iM VL Merlyji Darruv and spent a couple of day, week Jay Sin rey in Ohio lit Rev and Mrs Cl the week end with Mr Elliot u, and Mrs pint Ii K I and Mi ruiMi Nisbet were Sunday guests of Dr ai 1 Mr WC Wylie of Dexter Mrand Mrs L en nan Vedler spei Sunday with Mr and Mrs Jam Singer ir Hazel Park Ernet Facker nas purchased the Abe Haines home t Ifanibug t but will not fviWc until spring Elwin Hulce attended the Ann ArHowlett SrosHvdre GREGORY, MICH S lluaHlllHlllUllmllllllllllllMlllll,lll,ll,llll w the record Pinckney will enter thedjrner puegta of Mr nd Mrs WTn m District Tournament at Mich Cen ghehan 1agt SI ter on March 12 Miss Rosemary Read entertained ,,, , , u , Schedule for the rest of the year , foIowil,K piris over the week end bor Hh scho1 h li st Jan 28 Brighton here 2 games Mjss Kfty pg of Anr Arborthe 8 t Ann Arbor Friday night Sj Feb 5 Ana Arbor here 1 game Mises Norma Rudish and Eleanor g Feb 12 Brighton here 2 games Latimer of Ypsilanti and Miss Mar Feb19 Stockbridge here 3 games iyn Brown of Detroit Feb 26 Ann Arbor there 1 game Lyrn Hendee received a letter March 2 Fowlerville here 3 games from hjs father, WC Hendee, who March 5 Chelsea there 2 games wit Mrs Hendee is spending the Mr and Mrs Toe Esper of Dear born are now living ir the cottage g at Portage lake they bought from 5 Kierbert Sneed S Sun guests of Mrs WE Murphy were Miss Florence Murphy, Dick S March 12 toumment at Mich center winter at Kissimmee Ftorida,statingLMurphy and John Sullivar of Jack HAD A BlSY YEAR V RATION CALENDAR No 2 coupon expires Jan 21 Sugar Stampno10 3 lbsJan31 k Gas PHYSICAL FITNESS that they are enjoying themselves and the balmy weather there EdwarcT PoUer, 25, wh0 works Physical fitness classes for every jn j rjevires oil sation at DexThf tork broke all records in Coffee Stamp 28 1 lb expiresFeb7 boy in High School got underway ter lost njg e Mon at 300 am S some 2, Fnel oil Period 2 coupons Jan27 , Mon with every boy required to when the house he lived in on A Period 3 coupons expire Feb 22 spend one period a day in this pro 8treet burred down He son and Miss Drusilla Murphy of 3 Detroit 5 Donald Doyle, son 0f Mr and Mrs 2 Wm Doyle Jr was one of the high 5 school graduates in Sioux City, Tow this month J Pvt Arthur Krych of San Fran UNDEk FEDERAL SUPERVISION Mcmoer Federal Deposit Ins S urasce Corp ration All depos 5 its Insured up to o,0o0 for each 7 Depositor 5 BANKS and the WAR iVK YOU HGURED YOUR a INCOME TAX 1 , i a married man with 2 JOU iivomo paid a Federal S inconrn tax of 7104This S yea tll pay 1 Hn plus 88 S Victory Tatotal Federaltax, 5 lz i iax ha swwtict to g fovi ii ies its 1 4 I size The S nw taxes pose this major prab S I Si nerita wage eavrers S i can eople meet a tax S enuii, , many cases, to five 3 eivht iij or more weeks sal 5 ary Thcie is one sensible an s swer iAVE We urge you to make ndwnce provision to meet your tax Open an account here and make regular depos g its We Have Ample Funds Avail i, able for Sound Loans REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE OR PERSONAL AT REASON ABLE RATES RENT A SAFE DEPOSIT f POX For YOUR WAR BONDS AND OTHER VALUABLE PAPERS THE COST IS LOW I 1942 for visit in the U , i Period 3 coupons expire Feb 22 spend one period a day in this pro Htrpet burred down He leaves hi 111111111111111111111111111111111111111 t 00,000 million babies being bomTire In8 adlineB C, cardsFab 2R gram For the most part the work fand TTons The house was owli co, Calif and Mrs Kyrch of the AtuHlHIHI1imiMltllUUIlimilHlyw Th previotis record was in 1921 LICENSE PLATES FOR SALE will consist of general calisthenics JV oin MVeil lKich State San were recent guests, when 2,600,000 were born This is Auto license tabs, for cars trucks although an obstacle course will Mrtfc rate of 21 per 1000 whicH is trailers will go onsale at the co J used in spring, bttow the record of World War iUnty clerks office on Jan 28 Half who the rate wfct 25 per 1000 Howyear will go on sale one wtek T 194S mj see thif record gone, later T be ned by Ralph McNeil V THE JUNIOR KLAY This program is installed at the1, The Junior play My Wifes Fam request of the Us gov and ought to acomplish a great deal of goodi f Mrs Edna Spears Sun ests Mr M Ben Sun guests of Mr and MifcsWm, wwte were Pvt Carl Bidwell K Mneer were Miss Effie Reasor, of , wife lRuth Devereaux of GUwr hiKh Gregory and Mrs Helen McGregor j Calif Mrs Bess Devereaux and Mre tchool gym Thursdaytomorrow rite and two children of Brighton, I Jimmie Deal of Howell ily w411 be presented at the V L , r A , , , ,, 1 s JJ y 1 j M vd m MMMldiilijis wtttttiMtiltiHiiHs General 0R W v iJ wV 1 PINCKNEV DISPATCH WediwAy, Classified I Wani 27,1943 MICHIGAN efiUMtCft Hardwar r Hardware Paint, Had j tos, Electiical Appliances FOR SALE4 Year Old Cow fresh, Also 2 Springers Michael Roche FOR SALE Order your Baby Chicks now Barred and white Rocks RD Reds, English white leghorns and whi te Wyandottes All blood tested stock Squires Quality Hatchery, 218 So Mich Ave Howell a4S t Again, here is an illustration of l how a mans personal conviction may A 1 j affect a poetical career lfCj The political plight of Prentis tJaW Brown and Murray D VanWagoner brings a parallel case in 1943 What will the Republican legislature do to the time bill And if the legislators enact aj PMrESSIONAL CORNER 9 i I 1 FOR SALEAIMSWAY STOCK S and POUTRY FOOD, including Dairy Feed Calf Meal and Mash T A Ware Pinckney v m Farm Machinery Repairs FOR SALE Electric brooders and poultry equipment for Baby Chicks Squires Quality rratcheryj218 So Mich Ave Howell FOrTSALE an alFrnetarday bed r tfood condition Reasonablephone 5J69F21 a i LAVEY HA HO WARE CONSERVATION NOTE FOK ALE Kitchen range, burns wood or coal Jack Wilson HiLand Lake Phone 104 Pincfcney FOR RENf 5 Rom House rUK LJi V 1 Truck with 7 tires ivn Chevrolet S H Carr The average snow dept, in northern Mich, is the greatest it has been in the last 8 years Responding to a compliant of a superabundance of skunks in and near Tawas City, Paul Harvey, a trapper proved a Pied Piper In 2 weeks when he trapped 257 skunks and 100 cats The cats appear to be living in the same den with skunks The Mich Smelt industry is now a 100,000 a year business There were only 3 922 conservation law cases listed in 1942 corn hunting season is being advocated Beaver trapping season is penuited in the upper peninsula from April 115 and in northern lower Michigan March 1431 The first state land sale at Lansing in 1943 disposed of 255 lots aud 3,813 acres of land for 19,329 FOR SALE 1P39 Ford 60 coupe, mileage, 5 good tires, radio heater, driving light, heavy duty equipment, and many extras finish like new, owner, son in service Percy Ellis, phone 78F11 FOR SALE Gentle Jersey cow, 7 year old fresh in MayChas O2nsmore FOR SALEVTame hayGene Dinkfe ftraight return to iastern otandai I Time for the entire state what will Gov Kelly do about it A few days ago, when this column was being written, the house had approved a bill which provided for two time zones War Time for the Detroit metropolitan area and standard time for the upstate rural area In the first place Gov Kelly owes his electio to upstate counties Van Wagoner carried Wayne coun ty, the Detroit area The Democratic majority in Wayne county was reduced considerably by the popular Kelly of Detroit and the evident favor which his running mate, Dr Eugene Kejies, enjoys among the voters Second Gov Kelly is endeavoring to represent the people of Michigan not the farmer worker, merchant but the collective people A third observation Regardless what the legislature does, regardless of what the Gov does the people must expect to contend with TIME INCONVENIENCE as one of the sacrifices expected in a war If the time is not changed, then the vast farming and others wh0 do not approve of the present time, will continue to be ieonvenienced Farm The Pincbey Sanitarium Ray M Duffy, M D Pinekaey, Michigan Office Hours 200 to 4700 P M 700 to 900 P M DR G R McCLlSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Telephones Office, 220 Residence, irJ Evening by Appointment Howell, Michigan s HERBSNEED Phone 183 107 Howell, Real Estate City, Lake and Pi A SpedaHtr List Your Proper CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR ROOFINC SIDING, and ASHSTOS SHINGLOl AU Workmanship WILLIAM DAVtft 123 North Court Howell, amlshejaa MARTIN J LAVAN Phone 19F12 Pinckney, Mich PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Phone Pinckney ItFll LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone S9F3 Pinckney, Michigan hone 13 Brighton, Michigan VWinklc VanWiiikU Don W VanWinkle Charles K VaaWink Attorneys at Law First State and Savings Bank Howell, Michigan P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Equiptnert Ambulance Service Phone 39 Pinckney, Michig FOR SALE Hard coal burner RK Elliot FOR SALEDoors Windows, frames and sash , Frank Plaako Former Supreme Court Justice confessed by the said defendant, iheir unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns It is further ordered that withproduction may be handicapped by j Louis E Fed wh underwent a loss of labor daily on thousands of erious cperation at University hosfarms ital, Ann Arbor on Nov 30 ex If TWO time zones re established pects leave hospital this week in forty day plaintiffs cause a J i copy of this order to be publiuHd one for the eastern belt of Mich, and for Florida one for upstate and rural counties Milford collected a ton of tin cans in the citizens of each area will be their drjve iMt week incorveinced when they g0 outside he Perry school had a tin can their area collection day Tuesday From a war production area eastj The l0cal telephone office had to em war time for the industrial war j get along w tnree operators, Miss im acres oi tana lor ju,ozy j HEUFERD HOO Fee, 200 Time of workers and easten standard time, Margaret Aschenbrenner, Mrs Lucy The sale of hunting licenses show ThomasLove IHl for the farm workers would result Reason and Miss Blanche Martin last ed only slight decreases last year POR ALE 40 Blacktop Eues I , t ne greatest efficiency n output j wee tne others Miss Hazel Cha 79G321 fishing licenses were soldi John Spears 0f munitions and food respectively, j mDer and Miss Eva riarnick were a 4 percent decrease 562 229 small But regardless of what is done, j snowDound irame and 201,029 deer licenses, a FOR SALEFresh eggs FBehm you not escape the annoyance of in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and cumulated in said county, such pi lication to be continued therein, once in each week for six weeks in succession Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge Countersigned 5 pe cent decrease Ore barrel oi oil in every seven used in Michigan comes from saie 9980 Cedar Lake road lani pared to 5,365 in 1941 A 30 day deer hunting season and cwenrd wels or nclls on sea a 30 day upland bird hunting sea The CCC camp at Higgins Lake son and conferring on the dept of will soon be reopened as a rehalbit conservation authority to handle tho ation camp for men from state prideer herd through anterless tie sons TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE incorvenienceNo matter whats dnce everyone must expect sacrifice It is i part of the price of winning the war I will take in taxes at the Putnam j Township hall every Saturday, from 90 am until 5pm starting Dec 19 until further notice Lorenzo Murphy, Township treas John A Hagman Clerk of the Circuit Court , Take notice, that this suit, in Hunters hunting duck are said to which th foregoing prder was duly lose about one of every four birds j made involves and is brought to shot In order to correct this they are urged to use retrievers Although more than 40 counties v A Housewives SAVE YOU WASTE FATS The UAUSI States Government Need them for EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store NE1GBOR1NG NOTES fire destroyed the Homer public j school building It was build 53 year ag0 and was valued at 50,000It served 300 children 50 Cars were destroyed last Wed 25 of them new ones when the Dor an Chevrolet garage burned at Yp silanti The U of M graduated 829 last Sat the largest 1943 mid semester I graduation in history Edwin Milliken, 53 died at his home at Dexter last week He is Survived by 7 sons and 3 daughters, j unknown heirs, devisees legatees His wife died in 1941 The family I and assigns, lived i this section some years ago I Elfio Gray In the Earl Baughn tennant house I Plaintiffa, and the Hynal farm Born to Mrard Mrs John Webber i Calvin Jackson, Victoria Kulbicki of Dexter at St J Jerome Baker, quiet title of the following described piece or parcel of land situate and being in the Township of Hamin the state are open to archers to burgCounty of Livingston and State huntj deer it is believed that over half of them hunted in Allegan coun ty One hunter in every seven who had a dog got a pheasant while only one in every thirteen without a dog got OL STATE OF MICHIGAN in the Circuit Coart for th County of Living ton in Chancry William Gray and of Michigan described as follows towit The North half of Lot one himded and twenty eight 128 in the Village of Hamburg, uecotl ing to the recorded plat thereof,being situated on the East half of the Southwest quarter of Section twenty five 25, in Township one 1 North of Range five 5 east, Michigan Martin J Lavan Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address Brixton, Michigan Fkoii 6in John Pickard, Jerome Baker, Thomas Denson, and v their Defendants, Josephs hospital Ann Arbor 0n Jan19 a son and to Mr and Mrs Curtis Loeffler Mary Kulbicki at Beyer hospital, Ypsilanti, on Jan 8 a girl Joyce Curtis son of Mr and Mrs LIJ Freeman Curtis of Fowlerville whoAt a Ea,d eon of said Court held has been in the Merchant Marines since last July is reported missing , The Ford rolling mill team will fconferr a third degree at the BrighM ton Masonic Temple on Feb 5th G Jod Sally Dancer of Stockbridge has I Onreading and filing the BUI of oaiiy ic 1,1, n A R Complaint n said cause and the been chosen as the schools DAR j,P Q so Gray attached thereto from which it satisfactorily appears to Established X in the Courthouse in the City of Howell in said County on the 21st I day of December, AD 1942 Present Hon Joseph H Collins, iff sun m YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks represenative The Heartland area dramatic club will put on a play called the Whole Towns Talking in the Howell Auditorium on Fab 5 for the bes of the county rehabiliation act I The McPhersen hospital at Howell received 666 patients in 1942 and there were 265 births Howell will put on ai midnight motion picture on Jan 30 for the benefit ofthe Presidents Infantile Paralysis Fund Born to Mr and Mrs Herbert Gra nger of Chubbs Corners on Jan 14 a son and to Gordon Bassett and wife of Portage Lake on the the same ay a daughter I A shower was held last week at the homo of Mrs MB Brady in Howell for Misa Leoni Ifapje, daughter of Mr and Mrs Fred Teeple whose marriage o Lt, Herbert Schott of the U S Ntvy occurs Jan 29 Married at the Trinity Methodist church at Miami, Florida, Jan 14 j Pvt James Hoff, son of Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff of Howell to Harriet Uber daughter of Mr and Mrs Paul Uber of Howell An auction sale of Livingston co property which has reverted to the state through nonpayment of taxes McPhersoo State Bank Over Sixtylight Year of Safe STORIES ARE INCREASING OF THE SACRIFICES OUR SOLDIERS AND SAILORS ARE MAIC1NG FOR US EVERY DAY the Court that the defendants above named,and their unknown heirs deviscu legatees and assigns, are proper and necessary parties dend ant in the above entitled cause It further appeasing that after diligent search and inquiry it can not be ascertained, and it is not known whether or not said defendants are living or dead, or where any of them may reside if living, and if dead, whether they have personal representatives or heirs living or wtere they or some of them may reside, and furtherthat the present whereabouts of said def endants are Unknown, and that the names of the persons who axe included therein without being named but who are Embraced there in un der the title of unknown heirs, dev isees, legatees and assigns, cannot be ascertained after diligent search and inquiry, On notion of Martin J Lavan, attorney for plaintiffs, It if order er that said defendants and their Money to loan at re una sola rata unknown heire, deviate legatees Interest paid on Saviafi Books an ana aligns, cause their appearance Time Certifieate, af to be entered la this cause within It does not seem that the least we at home can do is to famish them with the equipment and ammunition to use in this fight Do not consider it is gift yon are making when you invest in United States War Bonds You are, as a mat ter of factf being well paid since you are obtaining the best investment in the world Keep buying every day We must see this fight through to a sueessfizl finish Let us help you to select the right Bond for your individual needs McPtlersou State Bank 4 Ns 3 m v , , three months from the date of this AJI oei will be held at the Court House morder, and in default thereof that rared by Feb 9 said BUI of Complatet be taken as aj DepoeJ All deporiU op 4a 1,00000 ft o T jneml 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 27, 1943 Description An account of the resource January 27, 1943 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1943-01-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/861cce4a623baa6569edf52093701522.pdf dfcb508df2702e4c08acd920025f8895 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. fiIr i HtJT, protection for Michigan citi is th object of several bills inIroduOWInJtoJeffaUature One wouldUntit kpeed of vehicles to 66 miles at fltebt, dariag the day to 66 Since 17 vottta art required to passbill it ahduld have little trouble pokes AM also receiving atOne would set the minimumat SO in the day and 40 kWiiXrtonioWle faces the0wet erf a ear who cause death ormmm U vumd 5 AH drivers Would wive to carry a financial re fctiy eard iMued by the secof state Auto insurance comeould alo issue them Drivtm nada il would also be requiredt ft taaaLW bill are expected to be introf Wfor the dead line of Feb 10felarging the taU police, new pri sm fmeflities, aid fair employmentIMittM are expected to take up most tkt time1 Abo redistricting which will put many voters in new districtsMieMfan income ending June 30kt wa 1786,992,617, expenditures17101866,694, leaving a surplus of 4,Oet,01 Aj the deficit was 65,41,209, the state still owes 31,337, 118Of the expemditures, education gotH ye eeat, highways 22, welfare lit only 8 per cent was required toiptrate the government Local units pot 8 per eeat, meatal health 7, corMtfttotti i public health 2, conservation, and agriculture 2GPL JOSEPH JEFFREYS NOW ITING IN TAEGU, KOREATAJBGU, KOREACpL Joseph FJeffreys, whose wife lives on Portage Zke, Ptaekaey, Mich, is now servingat Korean Communications Zone XCOM2 keadquartera in TaeguMfvayt, a personnel noBcommisakmid officer m the headquarterHwl settloa, WAS formerly sta Moae4vith ta Korean Base Sectionat Puaaa The base section, whichprovided services and supplies for TO security forces, was recently disWHuwi and Its operations assumed by KCOMZOorporal Jeffreys, a former emyloye of the Walter Van Dusen Contnttioi Co, Ann Arbor, entered theAmy tat July 1968 and arrived in theFt Bst the following January Bis paneata, Mr aid Mrs William Ive at SO8 Dexter St, PinALBERT TR1NKLE Trinkle, 74, Scio towmahipr for 26 years was killed inArbor Friday, when his car wasby a dieael engine on the Ann Ar Bailroad crosimg at Williams St waa ooming dowB the hill fromWort Uaia St His car was carried1M 1mk afUr h was hit A 27yearM appMatice WM running the Diesel, fetekla hk wife and one H WM a member of WashLodgt No 65 F A A M aadftke 0 1 S at Dexter, also the Ann Aftxw Gvotto He has visited thePtaikatf Maaooie lodge sereralGUST D HENKEAUuttave Henaeau was born inJaaieee, September 9, 1889 and diedat St Joaeph hospital, Friday lastK cae to this country in 1912 andMve4 to Knsh Lake 7 years ago Hewas a foreman for the Mich Seam Ian Tube Go at South Lyoi He is d by his wife, Suzanie, and aMrs Virginia Gendonl is also one sister and twowethers in France The Rosary wasaasd at the Swarthout Funeral HomeMtaday Bight and the funeral was Si Marys church Tuesdayr Reverend Albert Schmitt of1 Burial in St Marys Cemer le deceased was a veteran of Wat IALBERT WADDELLAlbert Waddell was found dead intee baek yard of his home here late y afternoon at SS6 East MainVy Mrs Ruegsegger, a neighbor ndavwent surgery several months Vat had apparently recovered Bordea of Howell was calledsari aatd deatk was due to naturaldeeeased was born in IndeMo, September 9, 1867 Heat a earsenter in Detroit for of years, coming here aboutu ago He had lived at Pettysaad oi Chilsoo Rd before movta Fiaekaey leaves hit wife, Pearl, two MBS Gerald Swarthout ofad MM Edward Frost of atft thta sons, Albert ofAl Alb aad Sarlam and Harold ofwas from the Brightfaenaele Tkursdoy Reverend offleUtiac Burial in Grand Detroitmawbers of the Home Exstub worked on wool dressesat e OMUPMaatAeaal chuch Thurs day aad Meaday Local Notes, 6 Clyde Mdntyre, GeorgeSkinner and Thomas Featheily passedaway Lois Beachy is valedictorianand Claire Campbell and Lucille Beachy tied for salutatorian Pinckney high school beats Dexter 10 to ,iNan Ledwidge and Dale Meabon married Katherine Wiltse is 15th in the state spelling contest, DetroitMay 13 Pinckney school robbed Dexter Masonic lodge holds centemal Pinckney beats Hartland 10 to 2 Sally Miller named head ofRainbow Assembly Masonic Past Masters work EA degrees Gus Ledwidge is playing ball with Shelby, NMay 30, Louis Coyle, James Lewisand Thomas Featherly die Seniorsleave on trip to Washington, D Mother Daughter banquet atschool Pinckney loses to Chelsea 11to 2May 20 Jack Reid, Arlene Seitzmarried, Pinckney beats Manchester5 to 3 Rainbow Girls installJune 3 Wm Clark, Marilyn Hartley married Nine from LivingtonLodge attend Grand Lodgre ai CaidRapids Robert Young accepts teach ing position at ClarencevilleJune 10 Levi Ludtke and Florence Koneski married at Oscoda,Annis Abney, Wm Nesbitt married at Biloxi, Miss, Cadet Roscoe Ventrelli,of Portage Lake graduates at West PointJune 17 Judge Jay Payne andMildred Jackson married to live ut Portage Lake Strawberry festivalat Stockbridge Dick Murphy an 1Jane Drain married Mrs Lucius Wil son, sr, dies Roger Carr sells barbershop to Clare SwarthoutJune 24 Rosalie Nash ad Kenneth Zill and Hollis Swarthnut 1Geraldine Morgan marred Nevchurch, the Gallillee Baptist is opened at Portage Lake in Howe log cabin July 1 Alberta Dinkel and vF Close and Virginia Carver an iGeorge Van Norman married, alsjJane Keiser and Raymond Ryeriun Roy Dillingham in hospital July 8 Mrs Ella Mercer, WnHill, Anthony Gallagher and PeterBobon die Masons practice for minstrel show July 15 ill Robinson, 55, coloredfound dead in barn on Vern Kclkn berger farm A group leave Cchurch and start a new church, h, Peoples with Keith Ruegscsa1 apastor Services in Mae Dala1 hon Eric Rose reelected to Pinckn ,school board July 22 Wesley Pal r aivlAlice Shiebell married Xi,i,, ia ibarn bums, David Perria, 6, uro wi,at Crooked Lake July 29 Minstrel shuw f sons big success Pete Siring, L fFowlerville arrested for ciaiii riot in Pinckney 50 fine, f ,in jail Don Burns building 1 u asite of Harris school August 5 Mis irav, Vv, ,Frank Hewitt, Henry i ranke andMrs Minnie Barter die, C iy L , sold to Lyle Jones of Leslie August 12 Fowlerville Fail Pinckneyites take part in 4H showand exhibits Patterson Lake road 1ving blacktopped Wralter Van Fleedies Engagement of Jane Nash andJack Clark announced August 19 Claude Sopors observe golden wedding, Mrs FlorenceVanWinkle Wendell Sruber and Geo Stoll die Mrs Lenwood Tinsiey,mother of Mrs June Brash killed inauto accident August 26 Mrs Honorah Engle,John Miller, Dr Alvin Benz tiie Amelia Keiser, Alfred Boliheimermarried Peoples Church breaks ground for new church on land purchased on M36 West Pinckney bowling leagues start Engagement of Dorus House and Gilbert Graingerannounced Lt Don Rogers appointed commander of Port Huron navalstation Churchesdneadoy, January 27, 1954School AihieikCatholic GhurrtSi Marys Catholic Ctarch Pinckney MichiqoiRev Fr Albrt Schntt V PastoSunday MassesSummer, Schadalx 830, 800900 10m 1130 Winter Schedue 800 and 1000Novena Devotiona Friday evening 730 p mCoaiegsionjiday after Novenna DtvotionsSurday 730 to 900 xdSunday Before 800 MasieanoniteCalvary Mensuaotte Quirch Bev, Ezra Pecuto, fttiilor3 S Supt Walter EtchMorning Worship ithOO Sunday School llOOYoung People Meepf 7w Cottage Fellowship ServiceWednesday 800gg fRev, I W Visgex PatprSunday School S30 A MMorning Worship 1045 AMThur Night Prayer Meeting,800a the churchWed Choir practise 730 pm A Hearty Welcome toripple sUdeo tM 36 West between Main a Unadiila Streets ,Rev Keith Ruegsegget Pcistor SandaySchool 945 AM, Suiiduy Vcrship 1100 A MSunday Vouth Group 7 00 PMjThur, Piayei Mating 9 00 PM We extena a Inistian Weicome I to Everyonepasur1033 a m 1100 a mST PAJL3 EVANGELICAL LOTHLRAN a Synod oi LakelandWinanw Lake School Every SunSunday Service c 1100, jp rji3 an day School 1000 a m Rnv Arnold ClausB HE, BAPTIST CHURCH 4GiO Swa,thout RoadSunday Morning Service 1000Sunday School followed by a MessageA special meeting of the Southeastern Area Christian Workers Conference was held at the Mennonke church Thursday evening OrvinCooley of Sturgis, Rev Paul Haartrof Howe, Ind, Rev Elno Steiner of Elkhart, Ind, as well as representatives from Imlay City, St Johns, Detroit and Jackson were present at themeeting Tii three named above an 1 Rev P F ISontrager of Clare weredinner guesu Thursday evening at the Rev Beachy homeRev Ezra Beachy left Sunday forFairview, Mich, where he will be onthe teaching staff at a Bible Schoolforv ministers for the next three weeks The first half of the termwas for young people with 87 enrolled from six states Rev J Kore Zookof St Johns will preach at the Mcnnonite Chirch next Sunday Thursday Prayer Meeting iPrank Shultz, Pastor9670 Mashall Rd GE 75490 South LyonMicbuWILLIS H, CLARKWillis H, ClarK 98, died suddenlvMonday morning at tne Michigan Masonic Home at Alma, Mich, where heha1 been since July 11 last He was born in Huntsvilie, Ontario, Nov 15, 1855 He learned teleg raphy in his youth and was GrandTrunk agent at Gregory four years and at Pinckney 40 prior to his re tirement He married Ada Buck ofLinden who died in 1937 He lived inLinden several years and was in How ell and Fowlerville convalescenthomes before going to Alma His onlysurvivors are neices and nephews He was a member of LivingstonLodge No 76 F A M and Pinck ney Chapter 145 O E S and thePinckney Congregational churchwhore he held various offices The funeral will be Thursday atthe Swarthcut Funeral Home at 200p ir, Rev J W Winger officiating Burial will be in tho Linden cemetery Livingston Lodge will exovrr fy the Masonic CommittalService at the grave A mmBEAT BOYSVTLLE TWICEPinckncy beat Boysville at MasonFriday night 54 to 39 The Pinckney reserve team won also 41 to 22 JoeMurry of Boysville was high scorer with 15 points, out Bob Mtabun gui14 for Pinckney aid Don Packer andLee Hollingswouh eut 10Pinckney plays twice this weekBritten there Tuesday and here Friday nightBASKET BALL SCOR3Dexter 55, South Lyon 41 Manchester 49, Hartland 41 Lansing Eastern 49, Ann Arbor ISO St Tho,,,as 63, Assumption 53 Holt ,7, IK ell 52 Keego Harbor Ci, BrightSI Dundee 59, University 13 Saline 64, Roosevelt 45 hyrun 7i, No,vLothrop 43 Haslett J3, ,vo lb 30 Leslie 58, Dansville 51 Kalhy St SundayIIIMLI v LLIL luuljce onen OomntMtluck, ha, aiati Juan v,vm ice ska liny ontauliL hei sister to as a new grayand a new v Star upon wafii iuui sh rrfi Hep isiand about ivery corner of yea is she wasi company yes I about hur spell ,te and showed uslie has a new 52th Mr and Mrs Karl tPincney and Mr and huup of Byin Ruad, ii,,,anniversary jcKra ,,,, were honored S ii,, L,,who gathered , , ,, tlto help wedding,Guests viTii i Detroit, Pontne, Fi nev u ii ints i i 1 its jilrli 1 i iMi , 1Koadi 11 J i J , Ji a i iaiji aant HIw pupivTii a 1 ii1 ,, U vS illMlv CiViuy aii i iiiiiJqUJ,tAnt r Jhome MrClose he iitijMeIlarollayAiday chome calld ,MV r L ni V ,and Mr h ,i ii t 1 lit a i Baf it tlii i i, ty, io t Jsickar to JudyteiS, Mai y ecior i, icd a pa ty hm i i ir u,i M Franlc Inr ot 1 xu Sa ur iay MM1en th Jji w d in vi They received many n Prf ris L lv iie ri 1 1 a II1,i TIlIKi KINGS DAUGHTERS Tho Pinckry Kings DaughtersI meet with Mrs Paul Curlett on Thurday F,ebruorv 4 at 2 p mI The e will be a silent auction,I Mesdames Sadie Moran and Fanny Cavanauqh are cohost esses, SecyLIBRARY NEWS New book this week is thei Uninyited Guest by Coxei Students are invited to library Feb 2 after school when a short talk on how to use re erence books is slatedAn oil well was struck Saturdayon the LeMaster farm at Salemwhich flows 5000 barrels a day Thedepth was 4450 ftDr Harlow Shehan, wife and sonof Jackson and Billy Shehan of Ann Arbor called on Wm Shehan SundayLeo Layey called FridayNelson Zuzzard is home from StJoe Hospital Ann Arbor ALL MUSCAL PROGRAMI The 3rd number on the lectures course spcnsore6 by the Senior Class, The Southland Singers, a necro quartette is hi Pinckney, high school gym 8 p mNOTICETan 30 Venison banquet atthe schoolI Feb 2 Regular meeting Feb 6MM DegeeaiFeb aMasonic school of instruction at Brightonat ManchMtor on Feb, 9, highStror M1frVTMaiM school JiieLet Bvy,i Iloff CiieU 1 vtZuh Martin ri to ov V ha, ivu, ui i Mi i i I incln y f iends ant aottaded u wed lino r f l lr, f i i and 1 ,Dowen at ihv llowell tiasbyteiianchurch SaturdayMrs Marpai TLri hi iUiMihjme from Lo L,ek , Ci,fThe wedding of Jiic Yuun,1 anKay HurJbibO ivis ihv January30 at St Marys churchWin Baughn and Clifford Milkrs nt the wcek end at their cabin aLveilsMrs Esther Kali v,j, ha In enpatient at McPhnrsn r,rt111 1 rriturned homeKate Mhdian hn iiiipn, i Coa , 11 i a , Lnat in nu ,, ui u, ijiy vek tJul i i 1J, i i biatuie,, ill vi, 1uj,, Lji,1 M,,i andeedn kat 1,iMrald v 11 L brought ihisto a TT wcl convalescent home Mrs Britta Brah gave a vfor MMrs Ella NVmn of Ann Arljorvisited at the TUn Wlilu liuriii laWtV A us Edna Eulcr and Mi XdlieWlie called on Mr Euler at i Michigan State Sanatorium Satnday1 ith Bradbury and wilV nf Civsea and Jessie Hen and vi theirplane cih , a L Liie wcuk iiVi, ia UeLloit aii aipIaM1 hart lulXMU1 aiiaS i ilj, auia, parts on the air1 i ui jai il is abst H ar WiLkiy UtadkT lead , a iiew toy aii plane L,1 iias two new epiBASKET pjj, war or disturbance in country afterSunday guests at th L J lie nry Jan 22Boysville there jap, io briiton there,Ja, 2o Manchester here,FeL, 5 Ikiuand thereFh 12 DoxLer there, h 19 South Lyon hereFeb, 23University thereFeb 26Porterville herehomeAlbert Thomas and Gus Shulz i ,Flint called at the Roheri Pik honvSunday Reuben Genter and wife of AniArbor called at the John Hcyir hotuSaturday BU Pike and wK atunded birthday dinner Monday for Erstonj James PorUr was home from WesClark at the Hartley Bland home nt tern State College over theyweek endOcaola, James Burroughs who has beenoverseaa arrived home last week ,flit witm intangled in any wans mcussary to keep a mall armiVV vlTun tes to make thwar The Sa sinalJ andI1 ai,i it was fought entirely byllL men bein drafted Jauixhid us into world wi1 tame out of it withi Clt iiw arui lnc Phillipinea I11 iiub Then came World Wari this the Isolationists scuttld 1 J1 Nations and we tried 1 iely from world af in state which existed 1 tu civil war Pearl Harborjti tlit inijiossibility of this and i World War II We found ourvv with our troops stationed in iui lent countries of the world id nUy ,e have beccie a military uion whether we willid it or notw bill has been introduced in theisJature to pay Michigan Korean ar veurans a bonus It would beiinanced l,y increasing the cigarette i, ,lJn ,Je lJ 4 and it woujd cogtIM1,,0 h is estimated 250,000 ii fiilcrt on mi average of, ,, Tar lax increase would be l n as ihc bonus was tun1 in the service wouldi foinpui d iioiii June 27, 1950, when fe Koiean wa stalled, and it woulda months service fora veteran iiiaJily Tiiis proposition will bei h oallot in the 1954 fall eleci Ihr maximum bonus would It would take 20 years0 jay off the bond issuei pai s madi much of tn fact I e who are members of own as Jehovahs Wit id to allow their child tod transfusion for a serii , While the authoritiessere tailing steps in probate courtto give the transfusion anyway thechild died The parents claimed blood transfusions were apainst their religion This matter has come up be i ,id in somr cases the authori vcrririrlfn the parents ob , t r this takes time Aii, iii enough in this wiih the trans J j nd an wnttner y,a are a ,i ia tr Republican as to whe in is a depression or re 1 v imi The Republicans not and that times are, i itian ewr The Democrats claim , i a, pnint to the rising un1,1, iniii and the increase in ap,, r fir iincijiployiwnt insurance,iin Ciik JJ,ivcs some interesting ,iiis It stales farm income inM ,1, usi was down 1,300,000, , lie November 1952 leveliia A a liu1 reduction in farm in , a id purchasing power Thi,,, v,as Muched last July whenui, and salaries were 15 percentai a i of July 1952 They then slumpcl LO J percent Indications are mauuiaeLurers are overstocked Onhe oJar hand, General Motors announctis the greatest expansion proiiim m their history for 1964fur eharitable purposes will i,abiy be on the ballot next fallAn organization known as the Mich,,an Association for NonProfit Or ,ns is conducting the camLO get the 286,598 sgnatures to get it on the ballot Thepresident is a Detroit firemen J and the other officers and mciuiher organizations Theeouiu put lt on the ballot thirds vote but so much ,,ms cropped up they appear to Hesitating about it QKNGAGEMENTS The followinghave been announced daughter of Mr,Zieqler of PinckneyBrown of Howell ter of Mr and Mrs Aitredman of Hush Lake to DonPinckney and Nancy, of Mr and Mrr, Gtonnof Howell to WUten HowellpVfi vi r t SIKPING IS A DftEAAIM YOUR SANDMANbad ITS U faaoad 1 aIsSB YOUR DEALf or Detroit Edisonif TTERSales Dumont 1 Ved TVk 5IE6LERZ J hoots up to J 3or4rtsbi your kHchoi theBME8T kncWHITE LODGE COUNTBT CLOBSat, Feb 6 GIVEN BY GOLDOf AfiBOW ABCHEBS CLUBMUMC BT JSWMTHOUjTBBSBBBSSBBSBBJBJBJBBBBlBJBJI THE mGBXBt ABEAH 8Q DANCI, JAN 30AT 8sO0 P M AT FQfOENSY HEATS up to 4 roomsfurnishes HOT WATER COOKS meals perfectlyr only Huttr ytt CM titANYWHERESpe Sovingi dwlgnvwerM fulJ hou ptrfemKinct oinOne Heatmakv i vs up to 50 in foil fjrmatic Drafto JI cnimney troubleVorr Back OvarantatFOR MORE FORMATION WRIT uMM Martha Reoon85,widowof Lafoyotto Reason of Stockbiidge died at WilUamston kxs Burial was at Saqinaw EWashburo sold his elevator Sockbridgo to Goorqe Kunael L c Gregory ,9 me bunion oil boom is not , going so good Since oil was 1 struck on the Curtis iarm two Tony McaHnlaEASY TO LOVIT in Tochalcolw AKBOWK5ADSchtfday, Januar 29, and MOBouier wpuss wore JMOuglrt in, J Fowr9 g i 2 there Nino drifter aot aothinq1 Audi Murph Lozi NeJlson Sund3CSaBda7 31hi fn Kriki 1 1 ftABT CF 8UMATRTMi TNoah of North Lake celohrated Jus 86th birthdayBrighton has asked for bids ota w4w school It nmgM of 9classrooms and a music Pudgy, an English bull dog atSouth Lyon made the front paaelast weqk whoa ho hod 2 ironteeth gold crowned, Ms, James lindleya cox stallod at the Dexter C Street Now York Central crossing last weekShe was able to jump out beforea toan hit it reducing it to funk Dennis OBrien, 85, Websterfarm diejd last week,Washtenaw county who hasbeen sharing a state senatorwith Oakland will have one of their own after this fall,Frank Ames, Dexter Leadereditor, underwent an operationat St, hostipal, Ann Arbor last week Two business changes inHowell Alva Dickson has soldhis bakery to his son, Stanley and Myron Taylor Jrfs menswear stored to Cecil Curtis, sonin law of the late Albin Pfau,The following have been ixducted into the eervlceJomes Young, John Dunlap, Herman inAlso Ifohn DerektoTHE LAST POSSEMat TTSLTAT Fob 1,2230 PJTL Contf iUksm Hcudan, Qeanor ParkerinESCAPE FROM FORT BRAVO,Victor Mature Marl Blanchaid InTHE VEILS OF BAGDAD m colorComingJack Slado, Nights rue, WL Thar,, Fob 2 3 4STALAG ITHoldsfr ttoCXirloon ToiriorlTaylorCaddy, Uttlo Boy Loft Whitmore Lake,Wlkinson, iWilliam n andGeorge Dunn of Howell and Robert Dillingham of Fowlorville,Bob Schauer of Howell hasbeen named a page boy in the state senate at Lansing,The Cbrrunna Methodistchurch at Owosso burned lastweek with a loss of 18,000 Mrs Florence Baughn and sonLawrence, were in Ann Arbor Sat urday and called on Kirk Sims at StJoe hospitalFrank Aberdeen flew to Bostonlast week and returned the sameway Wednesday Mrs Aberdeen ustayed at the Rex Noggle home inp Johnny Ann ArborKenneth Loring and wife of Howell and Earl Kimberly and wife off Inkster called on Mrs Alice Schoenthals at the Tom Ware home Sunday lYday, Saturday, Januar 29, 80W klW BBHA t rlGHTR ATTACK in ftM fStirling Hcrydeo JoyTHE GOLDEN IDOOiMrs Alta Meyer gave a slidhill party Friday night at the Harger SuaJMon rTuos, Jan 31 Fob 1,2JACK SLADEschool for her pupils luncheon afterwards Stevens, DorothyFeatur Chand served Feoturetts NowtThe Pinckney Boy Scouts qettheir charter January 29Two games were played itthe community hall Friday nite The 2 girls teams teams werecaptained by Berdella Luler and Dorothy Carr, the iormer winning Z to 4 Drucilla Mecbon aot SUCCESS MAY BE BORROWEDAT THIS BANKLong ago same one said MonJ ey maketh money Now ittruer than ever Having enoughcash to invest in opportunity can prove more profitable than years of just plugging alongThe First National Bank in Howell makes, low cost loans for all worthwhile purposes Wod ThurM Fob, 3 4SANGAREEfa Tocfaateakr Skvrlna Adams, Axlene DaW cad Patricia MedinaNovelty Now Roger Carr and wife ipentdays last week at the Leo Bette home at Walled Lake Mesdames EJoToTRy Kennedy, Marian Kennedy, Kate Twitchell, Virw CASKP THEATER TIAUA, ULHOCKEY APPLIANCE STORE810 East Main St Phono 145Adults 600AXJL8L MB DAVIS I5eln a receni letter RichardGallup of Iron Mt receivedtorn Cpi Charles Brown of Korea ho wrote his officer, Sergt t was a brother of MrsGallupJaclc lotfaroyi is woildnq in thepi KM md ff etlltd om 12 points ipr the winners anaEvelyn Graves 10 Buler team Meaon, Graves, Utchenik, Euler Sisters ana BurnettCarr teamCcax VonBWacum Sixers, Feid Led, M Smith C Smith ana1Porter, m Pinckney high jSchool lost thedebate at Gaines last weekTheymeet New Hudson i s week Judg e Loui s Fea a i s th e spea ke r a t a distric t Masoni c Rall y a tLapsin g Jan 2, Th e Cen e Dinkel s entertaine dth e Howar d Gentry , fre d Eversr ,Basi l Whit e an d Be n Whit e far llie s Sunday Mrs Emil y Bkrck , formerl y o fPettysville , die d i n Chicag o Januar y 18 Georg e Fazie r o f Gregor y wa shi t b y th e gasolin e Gran d Trun kcar oJfc Ive s crossin g Frida y ana lknocke d unconscious Th e parent s o f Dari s Embury ,6 , kille d i n a n aut o acciden t a tWood s Corner s Ne w Year s da yhav e starte d sui t agains t Gle nBisho p fo r 15000 Note s o f 4 8 Uat AfcJc e Placewa y kille d a groun dmod e las t week Aubre y Gilchris t stoo d th phighes t i n th e recen t rura l mai lcarrie r examination Joh n Mortenso n caugh t a ba dge r aliv e las t wee k whic h h esol d t o Universit y o f Michigan Th e friend s an d neighbor s o fMr an d Mr s Vi n Parr y o f Greg or y gav e thor n a surpris e Mon da y mgn tTh e PutnamHambur g Farsn er s clu b mee t a t th e Jame s Nas hhom e Saturday Th e Dexte r Masoni c Lodg edDKJgcnvLj d a n orchestra Bor n t o Andre w Seta , ari do f Chilso n a son Bo m t o Rober t Kell y anc wif e Tuesda y a son Lul a Funsc h an d Harle y Mid dleib n ofChIlso n wer e marriec la t Howel l Saturday D M Monk s an d wif e an dR B Gardne r an d wif e attende dth e fcineral of Selin a Buntin g i nAn n Arbo r ks t week MARHAG E UCEWSE SDic k Skryton , 18 , HowolLMar th a Doren 17 , HowoU , Mauric eWilliams , 37 , Indianapolis Ind Melb a Andrews , 40 , Bricfhto nArnol d Currier , 24 , linden , Lau fe l Barber , 19 Farmlnaton Fran kHenry , 2 L Walle d Lake , Op aPorter , 17 , Howell Denni a ODel l22 , Penv Edn a Rirbv,22,H6well Lou U Nyorens , 23 Giteaorv S eano r Smyth 22 , Fowlenvill eDo n Senok Plttsfield MaauNa nc v Fokens 19 Howoll Ra v Hu r24PtnclaieyAUc e Youno The on e yo u hav e i n min d may br nib e a s goo d as gol d wit h us Wh y no t com e i n an d tal k i tover TH E FQtf T NATIONA L BAN KHowoft Uade r Federa l Supervisio nFd l Depost t Insur 1S f y y Wyfle ,Ambros e Kenned y nf fspen t Sunda y a t th e Irvi n Kenned yhome Andre w Nisbet t an d wil e spen t ta week end a t th e Gordo n Heate r ho Ypsilanti tar Jame9 fMBli,FLOWER S FOr t AL L OGSASWt tfro mWINKELHAUS FLORAL 00,Phone 284W Ctriify quality o fSHIRE YRadi o T V ttl FEMt L fTMST , PINCKNE YW etfci4Jf l 22Mr an d Mrs Ear l Gallu p an d Mr an d Mrs Rober t Gallup , brother s wti dmarrie d sister s 2 8 year s eg o etfe bimtt d thed r tilvt r wtddii f Sunda y s i Motor , Adnira lVittW e Carr y to Stoc k Al l Part s far feesBC A TechxOdc mFO B PAS T AN D QUALIT Y SEIKVIC i UK Shirey i Radi TV Wpr wrv 47 retterie sGent PeopleStor eDrygoo dtgoner s Qrocer vPhwkm y Roa dMechana tb W M I CE SM T M l Wta e to Tak e Ou tBsveil75J 2 W f, Clos t ai d wif e o f Linde nPa t Sunda y a t th e Alber t Dinke lhome Joa n Boye r an d wif e calle d o n Ar UJagula h a t Byro n Sunday AHe i Dinkel , Fre d an d Joh n Bozek Jwer e i n Detroi t Thunday Cp l Win Nesbit t lef t fo r Englan dlas t Tuesday Hi s wife , th e forme rAani s Abne y wil l sta y a t th e Home rAone y home Hrs Albert a Dinke l Clon e hel d a nO1 S meetin g a t Goodric h las t week Sh e i s holdin g meeting s i Detroi tthi s week Th e Eas t Mario n Far m Burea u me ta t th e Fre d McNamar a hom e las t Myren Hu gComplet e Us e Hsnhls g Fhuwe ian d Supplie slrnishln gLingeri eedyf r Gen Stor eThe followin g fro m her e attende dth e Shrin e pancak e suppe r Saturda ynigh t a t th e Brighto n Federate dchoree Alber t Dinke l an d wife, Fran k Ziegle r an d wife , Harol d Por te r an d wife , Home r Abne y an d wife, Uerwi n Campbel l an d wife , Finley Gree n an d wife , Ra y Coon s an d wife ,Dal e Mille r an d wife , On a Camp bell , FJori s Clark , Lawrenc e Cam jborn Sgt Gen e Dinke l ha s returne d fro m JCalifornia Tommi e Rea d spen t th e wee k en da t th e Georg e Wild e hom e i n An n Ar 1 bor Ros s Rea d an d wif e ar e spendin gtw o week s a t Gul f port , Miss , befor egoin g t o St Petersburg , Florida Mrs Margare t Clar k an d childre ncalle d o n Mrs Joa n Glove r an d famil y o f Webbervill e Sunday IWalte r Clar k an d wif e wer e in Jackso n Sunday IMrs Id a Friabre e die d i n Shop herdsvill e Saturday Th e funera l wa sTuesday Th e followin g fro m her eattended Mar k Nas h an d wife , Lyn nllinde e an d wife , Mrs Ros e Hende ean d Mrs Walte r Clark Curti s Patterso n o f Stockbridg ecalle d a t th e Stanle y Dinke l hom eSaturday Te d Olso n an d wif e o f Dearbor nspen t Sunda y wit h th e Jo e Griffit hfamily Electric, Oi l an d Ga s Ne t Wate r Heeler s Complet e Lin e o f Pimp sW e Sel l We Instal l We Servic eI073EM3 6 MPbcfl e I88F 2COA LDon t Wai t An y Longer Yo u Wil l Soo n Nee d H Als o a Complet e Stoc k o fLUMBE R an d BUILDIN G SUPPLIE S o n han dPhon e Hamilto n 68119 , Dexter , MieMfa nXEHoe Son sCp L Dic k Singer , jus t bac kfro m Kore a an d wil e visitte d hi brother s her e los t week H e ha 3 0 day s bu t wil l vdsi t hi wife sfolk s i n Pennslvcmia Letkm d Gran t ha s sol d hi hous e o n Wes t Mai n Si , t o Mrs Grac e Runcima n an d bough t E L McKinley s hous e o n Sout hHowel l St Th e McZinley s wil lQ O t o Chelse a wUfl l buil d Tier late r on ,Davi d Ledwig e visite d Bo bCar r i n dfcai d Rapid s las t week Th e St , An n Discussio n Clu bSt , Mary s Churc h met last We dnesda y wit h Mrs , Joh n Grena wa t Cordel y Lake Th e Clarenc e Culve r famil y o f De troi t calle d a t th e Murra y Kenned yhom e Sunday Mrs Margare t Burn s returne dfro m Lo s Angeles , Calif , las t week Th e D Conkli n famil y o f Farming to n an d Kennet h Pr y an d wif e o fYpsilant i spen t th e wee k en d a t th eRa y Burn s home Le e Lave y attende d a Genera lElectri c banque t a t Gran d Rapid slas t Tuesday TMW U TRACiOr 3 CAR SRUSSEL L D SMIT H CO HOWELL , MICH PH 1S 2Rttresento d by H W WYL1 E MN4ENST , MICHIGA N PHON E 3 2TA X NOTIC EMftBEDf O NSAT , DEC 2 6 voa qm pVltn t a t yo ubu y tT M 1 m ttit IS laT f r Tlu t VHMtt y vte t Z can otter you be cam Uk yct t foo t mMnrnaant ian d taniab yoa ae t Hi e n d enac twidt h t p th a Mrti , imOat ud colo r o fyou r m L Of M O ibo iMblon t TCBM C cr t to Tow r Hal lcdlp tMAMI SHOE SDIREC T FRO M FACTQft TB y ordarln t tbrouff e a y tpM U Oa rtgiBu r Scrvi M dttw t from ear fwtory ,Ifv u f t you r ihQ M tro n froh , D Mstoc k fo r JM I B0tuya d THT f AJt lonAiMjrr b T o i w TOD if mxml res t sostfrtUltpboo fff CS S vhtam t S B OR VILLAG E ELECTIO N MONDAY , MARC H 8th , 195 4 T O TH E QUALIFIE D ELECTOR S O F TH EVILLAG E O F PINCKNE YCount y o f Livingston , Stat e o f Michiga nVotic e i s hereb y give n tha t i n conformit y wit h th e Michiga n Electio naw, I , th e undersigne d Villag e Clerk , will , upo n an y day , excep t Sunda yan d a lega l holiday , th e da y o f an y regula r o r specia l electio n o r primar yelection , receiv e fo r registratio n th e nam e o f an y perso n wh o possesse s th equalification s o f a n electo r i n sai d Villag e no t alread y registere d wh o ma yappl y t o m e personall y fo r suc h registration Provided , however , tha t I canreceiv e n o name s fo r registratio n durin g th e tim e intervenin g betwee n th eTHIRTIET H DA Y befor e an y regular , special , o r officia l primar y electio nan d th e da y o f suc h election I f th e 30t h da y shal l fal l o n Saturday , Sun day , o r a lega l holida y registration s shal l b e accepte d durin g th e nex t fu Uworkin g day NOTIC E I S HEREB Y GIVE N THA T I WIL L B E A T37 9 W MAIN , PINCKNE YTAC K HANNET T11 1 Pta d4M Ten lo r Bate LORENZO MURPHYTOWNSHIP TBEAS PLUMBIN GWiTE t SYSTEM S j 186 5i taearaate 1915TH E McPHERSO N tflATE UK HowI L MSchrai rLET S LOO K AHEA DTh e hop e o f Christma s remains , th onois e o f th e Ne w Year s Wishe s ar esilenced , hop e fo r th e futur e i s OO Mwhe n eac h Ne w Yea r begins A Saving s Account , steadil y bailt , ,an d wisel y invested , build s fo r thej lfutur e i s our s whe n eae h Me w Yea rbegins A Savings Aeeouat , steadil y built , an d wisel y invested , build s fo r tha tf secur e futur e whic h i s a s invEOnUn tpar t o f ever y Happ y Ne w Year W e a t th e MePharso a 84a U Bam kWis h you , oa r eostoaen , sa d al loa r friend s th e Bes t d Ne w Y i n 1964 1 Al l deposit s o p t o UMtM l ite m b y o v MesOwrsH p i n FSJJSM Bt 1T54TH E 30t h DA Y PRECEDIN G SAI D ELECTIO NFro m 8 ocloc k am unti l 8 ocloc k pm o n sai d da y fo r th e purpos e o fREVIEWIN G th e REGISTRATIO N an d REGISTERIN G suc h o f th e qual ifze d person s i n sai d VILLAG E a s SHAL L PROPERL Y appl y therefor I n an y villag e i n whic h th e cler k doe s no t maintai n regula r dail y offic ehours , th e villag e counci l o f suc h villag e ma y requir e tha t th e cler k o fsuc h villag e shal l b e a t hi s offic e o r othe r designate d plac e fo r th e purpos eo f receivin g application s fo r registration , o n suc h othe r day s a s it shal ldesignat e prio r t o th e las t da y fo r registration , no t exceedin g fiv e day si n an NOTIC E I S HEREB Y FURTHE R GIVE N THA T I WIL L B E A T37 9 W MAIN , PINOKNE YMonday , Februar y 1 , 1954 , fro m 8 ocloc k am , t o 8 ocloc k pm Saturday , Februar y 6 , 1954 , fro m 8 ocloc k am , t o 8 ocloc k pm Monday , Februar y 8 , 1954 , fro m 8 ocloc k am , t o 8 ocloc k pjft Th e nam e o f n o perso n bu t a n ACTUA L Residen t o f th e a tk t tin o f sai d registratio n an d entitle d unde r th e Constitution , i f rtMttas f sac kresident , t o vot e a t th e nex t election , shal l b e tnUre d i n tf o refistraUo mrecords Al l th e provision s relativ e t o rgnftrmtio n h i TownslMp c an d citie sshal l appl y an d b e i n forc e a s t o refistratfto m i s VlBaftt MILDRE D OtLfT , Villag e Cler kDate d Januar y 17 , 195 4 J W,MfpE VY LAST LiBit and WORK BVTER aood wade we a wocd Ud H aia drives and rollertalkJoiuxhave a coibinatian siesv will ouiia4 an allstes1wood AQX 3 oa allter of iaaisi tractor speeds,T,,J aMyrtmning, rollerfewrmg, shred Wiexs do an outstanding jo e Ptfg fee manure, for rifrftrthnaoa jjL a pd by dti besiexied investor d hardenedin and sse tk 2vSpreader aod toHorse or TractorDxwn reader They are both tops iaand long life School INewgFOURTH GRADE We have three pupils who wereaot absent or tardy for the first semester These are Kayne Wylie, Brea da and Leonard Slaydea Bunny Hinchey and Edward Guy each missed only one day Oa our semester spelliag, tests of188 words Gerald Darrow, Jr, Rob ert Homer and Karen Singer missedno words Claudia Garr, Sherry Kaiser, Janice Rose, Eaye Wylie and Ed ward Guy only missed one or two Wethink this is pretty good We have four pupils who had Aoa their semester arithmetic tests These are Karen Singer, Edward Guy,Brenda Slayden and Claudia Garr Kathy Reason had the highestscore on our reading test in theWeekly Reader Karen Singer and Claudia Garr tied for second place Sandra Niblock was third Several people were out of schoollast week because of illness They are all back this morning exceptPatsy HollisterMasy of us enjoyed ice skatingthis week endEdward Guy went to Traverse CitySaturday to visit his grandparentsHe went by airplaneSpeciFrl Sat,AH Beef Roasts FOR SALEBaby Chicks,Type Walt Legbaro Gtsrd White Rock ad Nw Shires Order now or 1954 BOB SQUIRE HATCHEBYPhase 305 W at 218Ave, FOB my, MinimaJLM toOOP llJt We inesdayB J HiigiMtPKimbing and Heating Repairing, , a, Sat,J00 to 800 P MDr 8 R McGioskey DBNTISTM Mieiiiran AvBaaiddnce 814 g by AppointmentBowcll, MichiganHerb183 207 E Gd RiverHowell, Michigan i Estate, InsurantBrokeraKeCUy, Lkt and Farm Property a SpecialtyUsL Your Property With Me Thone 183F21075 East M36, PlnclcneyFUNERAL HOMEBon S warthonf DirectorMocferoi Equipment Ambulaiuo ServicePhoneC Reiekiiofff, Sr,OPTOMETRISTV20 Wesi Grand River358 ResidenceI 5TH GRADE NEWSMary Menke wrote a letter to MrsMamie Eisenhower, wife of our pres ident Her personal secretary, MaryJane McCaffree answered it and enclosed a typewritten biography of theFirst Lady which Mary Menke had requested to use ia our History PageantWe are very proud and happy toreceive this letterIndividual units are certainly helping us follow an outline Mary Kelly is in St Joseph Hos pital at Ann Arbor with a severe j cold We made get well cards for her jHurry back, Mary, we miss you jWe are making favors for Valentines for Junior Red Cross for veterans hospital at Danville, 111Carol Miller rated a perfect scorein her reading test giving her 8 h giU ie imiinji Gu Kasper with ihipoints oft rated a hard 7 N Ruty Van Norrian and Kmnman rated easy 7th 18 in 61 h all the ivst, bvii in level Lee LaveyGeneral InsurancePhone 59F3 Pinckney, Mich LloydLivestock HaulingWeekly Trips Made to DetroitGenera TmcVinrPinckney ivDch JJhone 161FUV1 ILos REFRIGERATION SERVICEnaroiu RadyRepairs OMI All MakesPhone 154F3 PinckneyAuctioneerFtmn Sales A SpecialtySari WylieCall Fowlerville 435F6 ARNOLD BERQUIST233 Unadilla St Pinckney, MidWcrth RepcdriagGold Siampi Christmas Bargains onWatche, Watch Bcradsjewel Handmade Feather BilUokia ir JComplete Iiisuranc Coverage PlLone 43 PinUney, MichCemetery iitorialsPiices You Can Afford To 1 Milford, MichiganMilfurd Gra WorksRealFarms, Homes, Lake Property Business OpportunitiesList Your Proper With MeGerald eiBroker 20J North PearlPinckney, Mich PhonFOR SALEYoung 5 lb lEl WANTETUnterlor jweek nights and weekJack DarrowPhc HoweU 476W1UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITYOiies 30 to 50 weekly spare Ume100 or more hill timeManappointed can now work intoInto district supervisor position paying 11,000 a year and up,Product well advertised and ac cepted Liqind fertilizer backedby written cfuarantee Little trcrvellinq home nights but car isessential Write to NarChux 210W Monroe S Marion OhioMl f 6oM Metis FOR RENT4 room hou hirniihd toilet bath, hot and coldwater, oil heatDoyles CovePatierson Lake Geor5f HauckOF TK DUNLAVIY LOCKER FORA United Artists AccordionPhone 85F12 Pinckner FOR SALE Shepherd ColU puppies, 5 weeks old Joe Tomasic phone 151F4 Millerm liM g gJ5c a lb also iresh eggsVanHcrns Hillside Farmi Vckiiev 69F RockFOR SALETKAJLLUP rackrnfw oh g5 J 5a SM Murray Dagg at Guli Service C F HEWLETTvvhito Beagle male FOR KiHMi4 roombo llRewQrd gbox llRewQrdiiL OH SiiLL iuel oil Hiland Lakecoitaqe atGeorge Hauckliilly Tira v,r,b v J day, oui iren tU, n V r ,h viK a i S, inerupWe Hi1 ahiil Iiniilumap of Canada The children in ihe elementary Ischool aiv allowed u h iiiKskates and skate during recess aV ort coa s,likeih ysaw Dispatcji Otii cozyonchides oil heat, qas stovhot and cold watei and boattur p ihed of lUifii ishfevi Ycxancicouple preiened dhildicn welcome, 7 iamiles in area 40 amonh Percy Mowers Phbna 188F4, 1996 Beard jley Roadbuy a small table , LOSTFemaie Beagle doq 15 VaOulsiae house winJW shuilers Xvlis Htlbmitri Hamilton 6253 or caUIL Lu n, beaut i 40 and 42Were oin ro nok rters f WANTED Raw furs, also Deel niaes,pells and deerskins Market pricesv Lucius J Doyle, 310 Putnam Street,our art period Friday on the units pjntkney, phone 42and maybe wild animals scene FruitsRvr , Market Prices tri Xft, I CLARKS SEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALLThe seventh and eightli prade boysplayed Dexter one Friday after noon and our boys won by 3 pointsand were they happy The seventh grade girls are going to play theeighth grade girls, and we are hoping that the seventh grade winsThe seventh graders had a newexperience last week They had exams Wednesday and Thursday mornings In the afternoons they could dowhat they wanted On Friday they had no school at all Lucky seventhgradeSTATE OF MICHIGAN te Court ioi ay, CountyThoLi hljxtei oi OIL tfJames B Liyermoref, Deceased At Q session m sxc oun ieldJariuary 20, 1954 1 Present uanorame rixm HSmith Judqe of Probate Notice is Hereby Given, Thatall creditors oi said deceased are requireI to pres3iii theirclaims in wntinq and udsr oath to said Ccurt, and to serve acopy thereof upon JRusscil Liy RtelnFipickney, qinches hiqh, black and whitewith brown spots a qame reswith brown spois, at qarne reserve north of Pinckney Reward Rev Standridqe, phone 65F11iLOQb iTileCork Tile Call OCPhone Pinckney 60F3 or Ann Arbor 29756 TileWelding Supplies Auto PartsAutomotive Glass fcld and Installed1018 East Grand RiverPhone 151 Howeh, MichiganFOR SALEFuel oU heating fQH SALE UlVLi, washea Stove Dcd Miller phone,78F13 sand and gravei giadod or mixalso processed road graral4 miles west of Howell at 5t0settle te estate the following pro aQOnperty must be ,Large house, small barn, 37 Vaacres of land on M36 Wi milewest of Pinckney37 Vg acres W2 mile west anuV2 miles South of M36 18 acress on Cedar Lake Rdwith house and bam and otherbuildings 4 miles north ana RoadoriPIANO LESSONSClassicrJ or PopulajL A BEATTIERush Lake Phone Pinckney, MichigcmOWEN W FOVLEB oTk C Specialist Chkopodiiiyiay of said astaie,and that such claims will be hecad the heirs at law of said deceased be determined by said Court at theProbate Office on March 30 1954 at ten A M It ifr Jiuered, Thai ao o thereby be iven by publication oicopy Uereof fo ihrf v exj con Becutivelyprevious tosaiddayoihearinq in the PinokneyDispatchand that the fidicucuy cause acopy oi this notice to be servedupon each known party in nter 1it A hi lat known address bv rxristered nvrij, return receiptdemanded at least fourteendctya orior to such hecaina or aypersonal service at least live 5dayr prior to such heaiiag tiiiam R Smithdr of ProbateconyGK HardmanProbate Qerk,I Don Swarthout was in Stockbride I Saturday assistlnpr Milner tho meYI tician who had two funerals thafc dayi The lire enfirine went to Unadilla Friday t help the Gregory fire en1 gine but the fire was out when they j HILAND LAKEHar4 Coat Mt hum fui I i 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 27, 1954 Description An account of the resource January 27, 1954 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1954-01-27 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ec44795081da17668675e1b225868aee.pdf 64aebde92251207a454261dde3e9858b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOLUME 84 — NO. 3 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN — WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1065 SINGLE COPY 10c P.T.A. Spahetti Dinner Fails to Bring Profit The Pinckney Elementary P. T. A. Board members report the "spaghetti dinner" Saturday night was a success in spite of the bad weather. However, the profit gained was far Jess than anticipated. Mrs. Ginny Amburgey and Mrs. Esther Clark were co-chairmen for the affair held in Pilgrim Hall. Chef Don Gibson cooked the meat sauce and approximately 300 i>ersons were served. It was the intentions of the P. T. A. committees to rely a good deal on donation ol food to cut expenses of the dinner. Notes were sent home with Elementary children with not too successful response. For instance, from 150 requests for pies, there were 26 pies furnished, and five of those were furnished by those helping serve the dinner. Coffee and butter were also asked for by the committees, but. in vain. It cost approximately $200 to put the dinner on, according to Mrs. Amburgey. which resulted in P.T.A. pocketing a mere $60 profit for their three days of untiring efforts. Elementary students staged contests for selling tickets at school. Merry Chris Ledwidge sold $21.50 worth of tickets; Steve HolHster, $11.00; Robbie Reynolds, $10.50; and Dennis Douglas. $8.50. The P.T.A. Board members are anx- i ious that these young people as well as all those at Elementary who sold tickets, receive credit for their efforts. They are also grateful to Jerry S]>eake for use of his kitchen facilities and to the many other volunteer who helped make the dinner the success it was. Pinekney Residents Contribute $183 To CROP Fund The 1964 CROP program proved to be one of the most successful county fund raising efforts in the 18 year history of the world relief organization in Livingston County. The county wide contributions amounted to 83,621.55. The goal of $5,000.00 was not reached, but the effort more than doubled the receipts of previous years. In addition to the regular fund drive, special large gifts given directly to the State CROP office by Livingston County residents brought the final county total to $13,168.00. Residents of the Pimkney area contributed $183.13 to the fund drive. The people of Livingston County responded warmly to Mr. Ernest Lawson's challenge to match CROP donations, and Mr. Lawson DID NOT let them down. The result of the fund drive in human terms means that 1.S81 starving human beings will be provided with a meal a clay for the entire year 19H.3. The Counts1 CROP Committee expresses thanks to all who entered into the CROP food relief drive. Especially a word of appreciation to the Pinekney Dispatch for it< fine news coverage of the fund dri\r. Former Pastors Assist At Dedication Services The new St. Mary's -Church In Pinckney, Michigan, was dedicated on Sunday, January 24th, at 11:30 a.m. The most Reverend Alexander M. Zaleski, Bishop of Lansing, officiated at the dedication and then offered a Pontificial Mass. A number of the clergy, including former pastors of St. Mary's, were present for this occasion. The following clergy assisted at the dedication: Rev. Allan Theis, Lansing; Very Reverend Mon igrvir Vincent Horkan. Rev. Frank McQuillan, Rev. Harold Bahlow, Detroit; Rev. Joseph Rettig. Monroe; Rev. Albert Schmitt. Fowler; Rev. Leo Me- Cann. Rev Keith Ledwidge and Rev. Leo Poser. C.M.M.. Brighton: Rev. Francis Claerr, Dearborn: Rev. Leroy White. Howell; Rev. Ed Kokowicz. Lakeland; Rev. Robert Maloney, S. J., and Rev. Francis Srebernak, Ann Arbor. Reverend Geo. P. Horkan k» the pastor of St. Mary Church, Pinckney. In a contemporary design of forthright lines, St. Mary's achieves distinction in its bold roof lines and colored glass entrance facade. A bell tower housing the bell from the original church graces the East end of the building opposite from the main We* facade. The church Is built with wood laminated arches resting on the concrete foundation of the lower level. Interior walls are of the same brick as used at th? exterior. All ceilings in the fhurch are of acoustical tile interspersed wjth wood purlins spann g from arch to arch. Ceiling in the lower level parish hall are also acoustical tile. All floors are of vinyl asbestos tile. The building is of two levels with a large hall, kitchen, toilets and storage rooms at the lower i level, and the Narthex, Mothers 1 Room. Nave, Sanctuary and ! Sacristies at the upper level. ! Seating- capacity of the church is over 600. The Sanctuary is dominated by an Italian marble altar. The entire Sanctuary is carpeted with dark green carpet and the side walls are of rugged stained oak paneling. A balcony extends over the Narthex providing seating for the choir. A new Gulbranson Church Organ has been installed. Lighting in the Nave Is furnished by contemporary lantern style incandescent fixtures. High lighting the main altar is a large skylight Heating and ventilating consist of a hot water boiler with baseboard radiation in the upper level. A remote fan coil unit furnishes all heating and ventilating for the basement area by means of a complete ventilating ceiling. The church has been built for approximately $200,000. and over half of this amount has already been paid by the parishioners. In addition, most of the furnishings for thr Sanctuary and a larqe pirt of the cost of the new organ have born donated !>y pansh loners, * Remarkable Pinckney Pirates* SHOWN HERE is the remarkable Pinckney high school Varsity basketball players who recently broke the Pirates' losing streak of 42 consecutive basketball games January 12 the Pirates beat Whitmore Lake Trojans, 77 to 59. At the left is Coach Bob Weber, the players, left to right, are Dennis Reynolds. Gary Henry, Alan Burg, Ken Garr, Steve Randolph, Jim Pine, Paul Huhman, Joe Basydlo, Mike Stevenson. Bob Umstead, and Coach Dick McCloskey. Seated are Miles Cone. Allan SteiTen ami Larry Bauglin. February ! 1, 1%2. the Pinckney Pirates claimed their last game. It, like the recent one, was with Whitmore Lake, and was played at Pinckney, only with a score of 79 to 36. Wes Reader was coach and the players were Dbn 1'arker. Dennis Singer, Bob Williams. E<\ Guy. Bill Light. Jack Young, Jr. Terry Rowell, Paul Burg and Gary Hull. St. Marys Pee Wees Off On Big Mid-Season Bout Graduated St, Mary's of Pinckney, 7th and 8th grade basketball teams have lined up a nigged schedule of games starting Jan. 30th at Whitmore Lake. Feb. 6th at Hartland and continuing through the months of February and March. Due to lack of local facilities, all their games will be played "on the1 road." Mel Reinhard has taken over the coaching duties from busy Jini Merna and reports the team1* slogan will not be "You Can't Win Them All." Instead, it will be a conservative "You Can't Lose Them All." The Whitmore Lake games are carded for Saturday. Jan. 30, 10 a.m. at Whitmore Lake, and Hartland will follow on Feb. 6th starting at 2 p.m. The schedule continues with Howeil Southwest School Feb. 13; and Ypsi-St. .lohn, Feb. 27. February 20 is being held open for a tournament. Local supporters are urged to attend and give the boys much needed vocal support. There is no admission charge. Mrs. Renfz Gives Monthly Lesson To P.E.G. Group The Pinckney Extension Group met last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Marshall Meabon. Seventeen members were present and enjoyed the lesson based on "American Family Relations" given by Mrs. Arthur Rentz. EMU Schedules Bus Driver Classes Here Eastern Michigan UniverMt.s directing the third of a series of four classes for Livingston County school bus drivers as follows: ' January 25. 1965 — Brighton High School, Brighton, Michigan. January 2(5, 1965 — Fowlerville High School, Fowlerville, Michigan. The above classes are from 7;00 to 10:00 p.m. A slide presentation entitled "Keep Your Distance" produced by the National Safety Council will be part of the program as well a.s the presentation "Murder On the Highway." Proper bus equipment will also be discussed as well as plans for the production of television tapes to be broadcast at the opening of the 1.965-Kfi school year. Driver selection through the use of tests will also be a part of the program. All Livingston County school bus drivers are urged to attend the session closest to their school. The Michigan school bus driver education program is under the direction of the division of field services at Eastern Michigan University, Ypsilanti, and is sponsored by the Department of Public In&ruction, Lansing. Mi>> Elaine Charboneau uas recently graduated from the Ann Arbor Practical Nurses Education ', Center in Ann Arbor, and will bej,'.! in duties at St. Joseph Mercy ' Hospital on February 1. j MLss Charboneau ^ the- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. (leorge Char- 1 boneau, 9040 Farley Road. Pinckney. She wa> amon.: o2 .students H) receive a Certificate for practical nursing at exercUes held Januarv 21 at Ann Arbor High School. Insurance Man Wins 2 Awards in I Week Mr. Joseph V. Brady, President of Citizens Mutual Insurance Company of Howeil, Michigan, was doubly honored la.st week. The Oovemor" of Michigan, George Romney, presented Mr. Brady with the Greater Michigan Foundation, Volunteer Leadership Award. He was one of ten men in the State honored by the Governor at an Awards Luncheon in Grand Rapid*. The Way We Hear It BY: DOLLY BAUGHN . . . reports from Pinckney Elementary Monday and Tuesday were not too cheery! . . . On Tuesday about 12 children went home ill during the day . . . This included one little fifth grader who broke out with the familiar rash that one gets when coming down with the measles . . . before she left the classroom . . . Therefore, those with children in Mrs. Douglas' room . . . be prepared! . . . sorry to hear that Marion Reason took a bad faU on the ice Monday night . . . He was so fortunate . . . He didn't hurt a bone in his body . . . Just his pride! . . . Mrs Pat Beck is opening a J new beauty1 salon in Pinckney I . . . It will be called "La Petit" ; which means "the little" in , French. The shop will be located in the Bf'cks' home. 312 Kast Mam . . Wjtfh next week for , her ope-iun;, announcement! . . . Denny Howe, Joel, Gary, and Aian Burg are taking skiing lessons at Mt. Brighton . . . Denny is slightly lame this week to prove it . . . He will miss a night or two of practice . . . Mrs. Clare Palmer doesn't appreciate this icy-underfoot- stuff too much . . . She drive-, the lunch wagon from Pinckney High to the other three schools in the district . . . Pinckney, Hamburg Elementary-, and Winans Lake school . . . I hear . . . she had a rough time of it at Winans' That's the way it goes . . . you not only have to learn how to cook ^nd serve . . . But also, how to man handle a truck' . . . the addition of ea-,t and westbound lane to the present four-lane }•% from US-23 at Brighton in Livingston County r.i.it to Beck Road in Oakland County. '• h a s a c o m p l e t i o n d a l e >fi for ' J u n e 30. 1968: n will . o - i ;:n ' - ; . I m a t e d Sl.fi million. . . . the Central States Open Tenms Championships will be held in Cobo Hall February 13 and 14 this year, . . . Pinckney firemen were called to the home of Robert Puckett, 21S36 Spears Road last Thursday morning. The firemen's quick response altered what could have been a bad fire resulting from an overheated furnace in the Pucketts' mobil home. . . . all Yeieranv regardless of what u ar, .should take hee; i of th<' t notice in.sidc this i>sue ordered and paid for by the Village of Pinckney Council. It is to benefit all Vet.,. rlurin;; the 1OJ and x-e .storm I la-t Friday . . Mr*. Louie We 11- ! man uas unabl- to stop at the corner of Trian'Jr Lakf Fload an I H lh . i r d \\ i t ( i K i t ) W i i v r K ' r vi. S K I 'A , t - i | r , \ H I . 1 l o w d i d I l f i * e l l . McPherson Bank \ \ Swim Safari" Planned Names vice President For Pinckney Lads Sat. William McPherson was named Executive Vice President of the McPherson State Bank by the board of directors at a meeting immediately following the Annual Stockholder*, meeting on Jan. 19. Mr. McPheiMHi has been with the bank for thirty years excepting four year-, Army ,>er\ ice during World War II. lie w;is elected Assistant Cashier m 19411 and mo>t recently .served as Vice President, a position he lias held .since l!)4ii. A former recipient of the "Citizen of the Year" award in Howell, Mi1. McPherson has been extremely active in all phases of civic aifairs in Howeil and Livingston County since his graduat:;)ii from the University of Michigan in 1394. He i-, a graduate of the Senior Hank Officers Seminar at Harvard University in 1959 and has served on a number of committees of the Michigan Bankers Association. The stockholders received a report indicating increases of nearly one million dollars m loans. The bank's contribution to the community's economy wa.-, illustrated by payments of over .S'inU.OOO.Oii lor salaries and related costs ami OUT $200.(XX).00 m interest to depositors. Increased activity at the bank's branch offices in Pinckney and Hartland was noted and earnlgs were increased over the previous year. The existing board ol dinvt:>n were reflected for the t.-r in I i J :._i year. They are: William McPher- -on 111. 'Robert II. McPherson, Thomas IV Mann. William Mc- Pherson IV, Alexander M. Mc- Pherson. Robert T. McPherson, ! W. McPherson Smith, Jr. and Edward G. MePherson. j The bank's officers were reelcc- • ted by the board of directors to I their present )x>sititnis except for ! William McPherson IV. The official family is now as follow. President -.William McPherson III. Executive Vive President - William McPher-on fV. Vice President and Cashier - Ralph H. Lar- M'n. Vice Presidents. Robert H .McPherson, Edward G. McPherson, ami W. McPherson Smith, Jr.. Assistant Vice President - John T. .Jeffreys. Assistant Cashiers - Bernadette B. Hubtx'll. Arties E. Fredenbury, Evelyn f. Montgomery and Verl A. Vainer. County CROP Chairman Kolb Gives Report The 19H4 C H O P p r o g r a m p r o m l to l>e o n e of the must successful county fund ruisin:; efforts in ihe IS y e a r IrMory of the u o r l d relief or-Uini/aUon in L w i i - M u i i County. Counts' - \\ ule eontriini! :ons a n u i i h l e d to 5i:!.ii21.•">•") The L;OJ1 of .s."i.000.00 w a s not r e ^ - h r d . Inn the elfoi't m o r e than doubled I he receipts of p r e v i o u s > c a r s . ' In .wldii;on to t'le regular hind f dn\ p ,'-i!t> ^ i <li- ;j reclly to t h e Slate C H O P Office i by Livingston County n v d e n t s j brought t h e final county tola! to $].'], 1HS.IKI. ' ' Ht sidi'nK of the K n j i l o u a r e a i e(»Hnbute<l S2(lli.()0 to thi-. food relief a]>peal in c o m p a r i s o n to Howell's $1.5212.73. l-'ow [erville a r e a ' s SLIM.47. H a r t L n i J yisi.rjl). and .Saturday, January 'i0, tiie Phickney Jaycees will sensor a "iiwinj safari" for l)o\s in the Elementary ")th. wh. 7th and 8th grades. A PiiKkm-y scliool bas will be the :rausi>ortation for taking the boys to Ann Arbor's YMCA. Notes were sent home from school with boys, in the. grades mentioned. The first 50 applicants will be entitled to ^o for the advanced swim lessons. Lon Huhman is chairman for the affair. Other Jayccr bulletins at this time . . . Jaycee president Herb Schenden, Dave Kaercher, Jini Janowski, and Tom Abrass met luesdav night with the manasenient of Anchor Inn to make final plans for a Charter Night celebration for the local Jaycee chapter. Such a night will demand a banquet, dance, ami ijjninj,' of the Charter papers. l''el)iuaiy 2 i> th<> date of the next Jaycee meeting. They meet at D i c k s B-Line B a r and anyoiiL' b e t \ u ' c n ;uc> of "Jl :nrj '.)") a r e nvts; coi'dially ir;\ ;te,i to join ttu'in. County Holiness The Livin^sion Count\ Holiness Association will hold their Febru- .ir\ nice; n^ on T u c s j j y evening, I1 eh. 2. at 7:43 in ihe Mennonite T h e p e o p l e uf L i \ : n - s i < j i i C . i u n i y , J ^ r m l n T n \ f * m + r e s p o n d e d w a r m l y t o M r . l i n e s ! v l l U U | J 1 U J l t X l L a w s . ' i n ' s c h i i l h ' i u e t o m a l e h \ C H O I * d o n a t i o n s , a i u t M r . I . J W S O D D I D N O T l e t y o u d o w n . T h e r e - f i l l of I h e f u n d d r i v e in 1HIIII;I:I t e n n > m e a n - * lh.it ] ,SS1 s l a r \ Avn :ier><)..s w i l l b e p r . v K l . - r l w i t h a [ ^ ^ "^ ]>uU] m s , m p i . k . r u r a l a d a y for llie e n l i i e y e a r M v T h " ^ v t e - : > | H ' a k c i ' f o r t h i s T h e C o u n t y ( ' I K ) J ' C o m m i t t e e m , , , , : ! , u , n | r t ; l r | j , v , N o r m a n w h i l e s t o l l i a n k all ' A l n j v n i u ' i p a t - 1 .| p . i o w i , )•,, ' o r ol t h e N a z a r e n u e<i in t h e 1%4 C H O I 1 |'IMI<| rc-lu-I ! c ' i n i r c h or M c m r . j . - . H e is all o u t - fiiixl d n v e . K s p i - c i a l K a u u n i of ^ t a n d . u g pi eat-h« r ...id V J I I K N t u g h - a p p r e c i a t i o n t o T h e K n - h l ^ i A r - l v , i : n m n n e r H l e l T t i e t r will a K o aus f o r t h e fuic ne-As r o \ e r a g e ; i/ ( . , | , m ; d m u , u - . p r o \ - i d e d , a n d l o c i I n i e r e l v a n U for , '\-nr i . u j l i r i> c o r l u i l h i n v i h " . ! t h e i r n K > p e r a t l o t i Ji Die ] » ] a , e n i e n t ,,, j j , , m U ' r - ( l c i i o n i . : ) a : . o n a l M - r v - of CROP p o s t e r s in t h e i r v l o r e s . i i c e . TNT Group Enjoy Weekend Trip to Good News Camp Ellis Appointed As Legislative Chairman Of Michigan Clerks Kleven >oun^ ]>eo()le of the TNT (Teen *n Training) at ihe Peojjle's Church .si>ent the weekend ai Good N(vws C a m p m CJladwin, Michigan. Those at- j lending were: Klaine D a r m w , | John Harrow, Rod Darrow. Hick Tanner, Hod Tanner, Jim Pio-j lila. Danny Cornette Shirley Hoi- j lister, Ron Hollisier, Pauline Van B l a n c u m . LaDiiwn Shirey with s]>onsors Lewis Shirey and Chuck , and Mary Jean Hewlett. \ There was tobogganing, ice; skating, snowball fights, and Saturday there were sleigh rides. Time was spent in Bible study, singing choruses, and Rev. Fred Rennick of the Missionary Intern program in Detroit brought inspiring and thought-provoking messages. There were 85 young people and 13 sponsors at the camp representing 6 churches. The TNT group went up by bus with a group of nine teens and Pastor and Mrs. Chuck Michaels of the Hiawatha Beach Church. Mr, Michaels drove the church bus. I Events | Calendar COMING EVENTS January 28 LMngston Lod«e, No. W. R. & A. M. euchre tournament, F o w r - vill« at Pinckwv. CKirk IJ. Kmgsburv, President of the Michigan Association oi Coun!.\ Clerks, iuinonnced the ap- |H)intnieru of .loM-ph II. l-'lli>. Livingston County Clerk, .is Chairman of Ihe Legislative Committee of the Michigan Association of County Clerks and a niemlx-r of the Board of Control ol the Ivlucation Division of the State A.v MX'ial.ion of Supervisors. County Clerk Kllb., in I.ans.n,: this la.st week for a conclave >A Michigan County Clerks, staled he was honored to be cltosen to i\,h resent the Michigan County Clerks and County Suix'rvi.sor.s, «nd would do his best in getting legislation supported by the two .state as.socia1iions, Ellis, acting In his new capacities, along w.th his committee, sponsored a legislative breakfast for State Legislators at the. Jack Tar Hotel in the Cipitol City tnis last week. Ellis said some of tho topics of discussion were in the area of proposed legislation with regard to election law pevisiom atnd county home rule. Library News New books this week: Kric Ambler's best selling inn el, "A Kind of Anger" tha i story of a new>>paper man's I search for a missing girl — H \ novel full of danger, intrigue and su.M>ense. Carter, "Full Fathom Five*— a Houghton Mifflin Literary Award Book — a book-of-the* month selection and suggested for the small library by the A.LA. is the story of t family, told in an allusive end Indirect manner from inside the family making it seem abjofatelp reak Becker, "A Coventnt Wkh D e a t h " . . - another boetef-tbeof a murder trial with a Mr. SOB Umy sad 1 Vedder gaw bortB to Mfs. Local 4-H Groups Stage Talent Show February 6 Craft Club, 12:30 p.m., Mrs. Earl KimWer's home, .'):.'(! ' • . . ' I/*won oti " t o t e - b ' r 1 - ' " Dessert luncheon. February 9 • 4-H talent .-,''. y. ..KTK'V high sK-hooJ gym. 7:30 p m , 'Will ;TIelude all 4-H members in Putnam. Hamburg. Unadilla townships and part of Stockbridge s'choo! district in Livingston county. Public may attend. February 8 Last day to register in the Village of Pinckney to be eligible to vote in the sonnz flection. February 1.1 Annual guest n cent a! P'nrknpy High School for Pmckney Masons. () \: S ( h.e' r 14.') Xn.anl S w O f t h l M l l P.ll'h I'Vesti \ i r ( ' . i m p . ATJ 4-H members, bm-s and girls, and regardless of what jjroup they are a member of, are invited to participate in a 4-H Talent show Saturday, February 6. at 7.30 p.m. m the Pinckney high .school g>?m. Included in this program are all 4-H members in Putnam, Hamburg, Unadilla towaships, and thoM> who are in the Stockbridge school district, but live in Livingston County. Kach leader is responsible for talent roundup in their own group. The public may attend the talent show. .Judges at the talent show will be leaders and county 4-H offi* cials. Four contestants will be chosen from the townships mentioned, and they will be eligible to enter the County Talent Show in HoueU on February 20. Four contestants will be chosen ;it th.it lime to represent Livingston ( iMint> at the Slate 4-H talent ^i^ov^ later in the .spring. True Love Thaws lee Siorm in Hell Judge Mel Retnhard was bu<>y this past fortnight with three ma*« riages at his home in Hell. Micfc* igan. * Despite the terrific ice and slettt storm, Jesse H. Parmer i n <yf Poplar Bluff, Mo., and Beverfer Better of Columbus, Ohio, slid aad manuevered from Arm Arbor 10 keep their rendezvous with KJV# Saturday at high noon and spoke their vows before the local Jus* tice. T Their car spun around numerous tunes on their hazardous tri$» but they say love conquers all an$ they smiled at their first victot«ss then slid happily back to Ann AT» bur. PAGE TWO ARGT|S • DTSPATCH — £1 YEARS OF COMMUNITY SERVICE Mr. Haines 8th Grade JANUARY 27. 1965 Miss Muskovltz 7th Grade Top row, left to right: Mary Beth Kozi.f, Rosalyn Gardner, Charles Feathei-ly, Hugh Radloff, Phillip Vosmik, Charles Lindsay, Michael Golden, Dennis McDaniel; 2nd row: Kathleen Miller, Pat Miller, Vicki Lovitt, Janice Dean, Norman Venable, Steve Nelson. Christa Fisher, Shirley Fisher; 3rd row: Steve Filkins. Larry Allingham, Susan Runyon, Terrilou Scott1 1th row: Rickey Patterson, Christine Ash, Mi .:iel Murray, Ray Cavins, William Cole, Milton Huntley, Leo Albright, Tim Jennette; 5th row: Mr. Dunn (Principal), James Stenke, David Shipley, Miss Muskovitz (Teacher). Bowling Scores MONDAY NIGHT LADIES LaRosa Lounge ... 50Vi Davis Crop Dusters _..50Vi 25]/ 2 Pinckney Gen. 47 30 LaRosa Bowl .39! a SB'fe Wiltse Live Wires . . . 38 38 Aco. Inc. 38 .18 Beck's Marathon 22 54 Blatz .... .19^ SB'/a MONDAY NIGHT MEN'S CLASSIC Blatz 43 33 Joe's Tavern 41 :tf Old Milwaukee 40% 35'/2 Pure Oil 40 3R Gen. Store 39 37 Mt. Airy 3« 40 Stroh's M 44 R & R Mfe. Co. 32% 43% TUESDAY NIGHT WOMEN'S Dick's B Line . 49 27 Ike's Mobil 4fi 30 Pinckney Ty]>osKting 44 32 Hi-Land Garden's 44 .'52 PINCKNEY DISPATCH ESTABLISHED l> 117 E. Main Street PlncKn«y, M1er> Telephone 6"&-3142 Rex. E. Hendrix. Publisher DOLLf BALiitLN, adlter Second Class postage ;.'>t!(3 al Plncknay Michigan Th« columns oi this pap«r arc an op«r tonmn where available space. Jtram maticau legal and ethical consider atloni are the only rextrictlona. Subscription rates $3.00 per y> -r it advance In Michigan «.5u in other atatci and U.S. Pos*e«3lons. $400 (' foreign countries Si\ month* rates $2.00 In Michigan, 52.SO in other statet and U.S. possession"!; T3.00 to torelgr countries. Milllary personnel 13.00 oe? year. No mall subacrlptlont calcen tm Itfll than six • ontha. A<1v«i*ninr SNEDICOR'S GLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. Hovel! Ph. 330 TAKE A LOOK INTO -me Mii?Rofc AND you wotfr GE SO SURE you CAM JUDGE PEOPLE AT FIRST ©LAKJCE We're pretty sure you'll like our product once you try it. Our concrete Is top quality. Why setfe for ton? 3 GRAVEL 5M-281I Van's Mtr. Sales 4 1 ^ 34*4 I>ee Standard . 4 0 ^ 35'/2 LaRosa's 38 38 LaRosa Bowl . . . 3 7 39 Clark's Gro. 36 40 Blue Water Gro. 34 42 Silver Lake Gro 24 52 Bell's Rest. 23 49 WED. NIGHT MEN'S "A" LEAGUE fjavey las. 50 2fi Boy's Training School 51 25 Mason Shoe's . .. 45 31 Van's Mtr. Sales 45 31 Read Lumber 37 39 Bock's Marathon 35 41 Lavoy Hdwe 33 43 Molded Plastics 3 2 ^ 43»4 Pinckney Kiwanis . . . 2fl!/a 471//2 Quality Welding 22 54 THURSDAY MEN'S " B ' LEAGUE Silver Iiflke Grocery 35 25 Divwry's (P) . 3 4 26 lice's Mobi! 31V6 Drewry's (G) 31 2ft Pabst 31 29 LpRosa Bowl 30 30 Walling* Ins. 30 30 Lon's Barber Shop . 2 8 32 Carling's J 2«4 Dick's B Line 25 05 FRIDAY NIGHT MIXED Checkmates 40»/2 23 Rush Laker's 40 24 Alley Cat's 37 27 Us Four 34»£ Born to Ix>se 34 30 Toppers 33 31 Lucky Four 32 32 Mixed Four 30'£ 334 Happy Four ?V<2 42»/2 Four Bell's 17 47 Spring Bride ' : * * ' • : < % • . Roberta W. Logan and John Francis Colone, Jr., are engaged and plan to marry on July 10, as announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roger .1. Logan of Hamburg. The couple was graduated from Pinckney High School and Miss Logan is a sophomore at Wayne University's college of Nursing. She is a member of Delta Zeta sorority. Her fiance, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Colone of Pinckney. is employed at General Motors Corp's. Hydramatic Division at Willow Run while attending Geary College. HELLER'S FLOWERS Phone 284 HO WELL, MICHIGAN "Say It with Flowen" officers in Miss Mu&kovitz' Hamburg Elementary 7th grade are Mary Kozij, president; Anna Gavins, vice-president; Jennifer Bennett, secretary; and Charles Lindsay, treasurer. In Geography we are studying the occu[)ation of farming as found m \rarious countries throughout the world. In Science we are studying elements and compounds to learn how they make up the materials of life. We have done experiments testing for specific elements and have seen how we can take compounds apart and combine elements to make new compounds. In Math we are irtudying watte and kilowatt hours. We are also finding the cost of water consumption. We are also starting to find heating unite of fuel. In Literature we are reading about courageous people and how they showed courage. We had a test and we are now starting English. (Thi.-> is furnished by a student reporter.) Hamburg Elementary School News Grade Three News This week we will study sound. We will do expertmentx witfri a tuning fork and other equipment. We have a "telephone" made out of two cans and a string, Our abstract art can be seen in our room and also on a bulletin board in the hall. Four News The fourth yrade is goiiitf to see "Mary Poppms" at the show. Our Student Council children are Rodney Vosnik and Nancy Zobel as members and Jim Belcher and Theresa Miller as alternates. We had tests for the closing semester. Our reix>rt cards are coming Wednesday and we are hoping to have tfood marks. Lee Meyers and his brother went to another school. The fourth, fifth, and sixth grades gel together every Friday. We are having oar own music el-ass. Miss Kirschke is typing out the songs and we will make our own song books. The boys and girls are having .separate choruses. By Becky Potter and Nan(7 Zobel. Fifth Grade News In Arithmetic we have jiM started a new chapter. We are going to learn fractions. Ti; Science we are learning about weather and what makes up winds. Fourth, fifth, and sixth grades are having a singing program. The girls go into the fourth grade. boys go into the fifth grade and the study room is for the «id> who don't want to sing, go into the sixth grade. From our class, Kelle Wagoner is running against Chris Ash for secretary, and Ted Radtke against Bill Meyers for treasurer hi the Student Council. By Kathy Swan.son Sixth Grade News Fourth, fifth, and sixth grades are having a singing program The girls singing in the fourth grade, the boys are singing in the fifth grade, those who do not want to sing stay m the sixth grade and do work. In Sconce we are studying airplanes. In History we are studying Greece. Mr. Nissen came and showed same slides of Greece which we have visited before. We sent some letters to a school in Georgia. Some of the kids did not get a letter but most did. By Helen S. atid Margaret S. Top row, left to right: Mary Dockett, Kristi Wagoner, Kim Tolbert, Faith Anne Zobel, Marvin Waterbury, Cathy Fisher, Jerry Dean; 2nd row: Tom Lindsay, Gail Ash. Linda Leach, Claudette Gow, Carolyn Allingham, Nelson Haas, Cathy Radabaugh, Beverly Aland; 3rd row: Walter Hayes, John Black, Mary Gondek, Gary Nelson, John LaTour, Bruce Thompson, Alan Davis. Gary Ruggles, Gordon Cartier, Mike Miller, Jill Vasher, John Emery; 4th row: Mr. Dunn (Principal), Susan Nicholas, Jim Little. Terry Martin, Mr. L. D. Haines (Teacher). Rough Riders Ride Over Pinckney Pirates by John Tasch Friday Ypsilanti Roosevelt's Rough Riders played the Pinckney Pirates in Pinckney and won 63-55. Both teams came on the floor in high spirits as each had about as evenly matched opixments as they have had all year. The Rough Rider's took the lead quite early in the game and never gave it up. However, there were a few times when it was in as much jeopardy as possible, without it being lost. One of these times came just before the end of the first half when. Pinckney came from about 10 points behind to two. With a 27-25 halftime score both teams were at a peak of spirit that lasted all through the second half and with both teams so si>irited the spectators behind both benches saw quite a battle. The performance of the teams was strongest at the very end of the game. Germaine Stackable On NASSP Panel At Miami Convention Germaine Stackable, Assistant Supenntendent, Pinckney Community Schools, and Principal, High School. Pinckney, Michigan, took i>art in the 49th annual convention of the National Association of Socoixlary-School Principals in Miami, Florida, last week. Assistant Superintendent Stackable was on a panel at a session on the topic, "Attacking the Problems of Student Behavior," at the Foniainebleu Hotel, headquarters for the meeting. More than 9,000 principals from all over the nation attended the convention. The convention, one of the largest educational events of the year, was keyed to the theme "Secondary Education — America's Investment for the Future." Sen. J. William Fulbri#ht (D. Ark.) headed a distinguished list of .speakers who addressed the convert ion. Following him were Henry Cabot 1-odge, former U. S. Ambassador to Viet Nam; John W. Gardner, president of the Carnegie Corporation of New York and chairman of President Johnson's Task Force on Education; James B. Conant. former president of Harvard University and currently adviser on education to the City of West Berlin: and Congressman Adam Clayton Powell (D. New York.). Topics probed in hundreds of .small discussion meetings included teaching the culturally deprived and the academically talented student; attacking the problem of student behavior: what to do about dropouts; the small high school versus the large high school. j Ypsi was enjoying a comfort- J able lead in the fourth quarter when the Ptcates seemed to get a final second wind. The floor became a race track as the Pirates fast broke and stole the bail every chance they could. Fouls were committed and tempers flew momentarily as the Rough Riders hung on to their slowly dwindling lead. The Pirates final surge didn't come in time, however, as the bu2zer sounded and Ypsilanti Roosevelt was eight points on top. Free throws wore the main factor in the Rough Rider's victory as they hit on 21 of 35, one third of their total point*. Steve Randolph was once again top scorer for the Pirates garnering 16 points. Bill Wales was high scorer for the visiting team netting 15 points. The Rough Rider's outrebounded the Pirate's 39-31 which also helped them win. Mike Stevenson, a junior at Pinckney High was top rebounder for the Pirates a* he pulled down 10. The Pirates TV team lost also, 78-36. PINCKNEY t.g. f.t. p. Stevenson 4 0-0 8 Garr 3 2-4 8 Basydlo 0 0-0 0 Cone 2 1-2 5 Seefield 1 3-6 5 Baughn 0 1-3 1 Steffen 2 1-5 5 Henry 3 1-2 7 f^m stead 0 0-0 0 Huhman 0 0-0 0 Randolph 7 2-8 16 Reynolds 0 0-0 0 Burg 0 0-0 0 TOTALS 22 11-25 55 YPSI-ROOSEVELT f.g. f.t. p. dwder 3 3-6 9 Walline 1 0-0 2 Sukah 0 0-0 0 Ylisto 4 2-3 10 Richards 0 0-0 0 Vanbteck 0 3-ft 3 Sundquist 0 0-0 0 Sturtz 5 1-3 11 Hauck 2 9-12 13 Curry 0 0-0 0 Wales 6 3-5 15 TOTALS 21 21-35 «3 I SWAPPED FOR IT THROUGH THE, WANT ADS Class officers in Mr. L. D. Haines' jfamburg Elementary 8th AJ Carolyn Allingham, president; Cathy Fisher, vicepresident; Cathy Radabaagh, secretory, and Faith Zooei, treasurer. We have, ail enjoyed this year very much and have had parties a<t which we raise money for a future class trip. The subjects are quite hard this year, but I think most of us will pass. We had a basketball team that cted very well this year. The learn and the cheerleaders all received letters from our teacher, Mr. Haines. We ar looking forward for that great day when we graduate. We will no longer be little children in grade school, but young people in high school. We will all miss Hamburg School very much, especially Mr. Haines. In History we are studying about our presidents and wars. We are learning about nouns in English, and how they are used in a sentence. We are studying about the human body in Science class, and in mathematics we are learning how to furl the volume of an object. (Written by a student reporter.) Pinckneys Menu PINCKNEY COMMUNITY SCHOOLS CAFETERIA MENU Week of February 1, 1965 Monday, Feb. 1—Goulash (beef and macaroni), vegetable, sandwiches, fruit, milk. Tuesday, Feb. 2 — Sloppy-Jo, vegetable, cherry cake and sauce, milk. Wednesday, Feb. 3—Beef stew. sandwiches, fruit, milk. Thursday, Feb. 4 — Ravioli (American), vegetable, sandwiches, fruit, milk. Friday, Feb. 5—Macaroni and cheese, egg salad sandwiches, vegetable, fruit, milk. Pinckney School News Mrs. Tasch handed back our French units amd everyone received a fairly good grade on them We have been taking quite a lew tests in Arithmetic and Reading lately. In History we are doing a chapter on Rome, to go alor:.: with our Italy units. We are starting new reading books called "Wings to Adventure." We elected new class officers. They are Tom Ehman, president; Eddie Williams, vice-president; Chuck Shaffer, secret ary: and Liane Schmidt, treasurer. We also chose new persons for room duties. Our Arithmetic is getting harder. We might start New Math this year — IF we learn the arithmetic we are doing now. Mrs. Tasch brought a newspaper to school and each .student got to read about Sir Winston Churchill. Reporters for Mrs. Tasch's room are Penny Goucher and Janis Russom. APPLES DELICIOUS WINE5APS CRANE ORCHARDS "FRUIT WITH THE FLAVOR" 4880 M-.56 WEST PINCKNKY \V s-n7."6 Stan's Glass Replacment Auto Glass Homeowners Table Tops Mirrors Insur. Claims Pkup* -Delivery t.f.x 878-3732 204 Mill St-Pinckney -Whats The Latest By Krlsten Hwh"ian Jerry YanStambrook sure picked a good weekend to drive home from Chicago. Jerry attends De- Vry Electronics College there. Mrs. Michaei Goodwin of Ann Arbor was hostess at a linen shower for Miss Janet VanSlambrook Friday evenmg. Mrs. Goodwin might be more well known to some of Us by her former name — Dale Hughs. Mrs. Margaret Clark visited her brother, Dan Driver, at St. Joseph Hospital in Ann Arbor last week. She says he is in good si writs and LS feeling much better now. While there she also dropped in >n Dorothy Campbeii. Alta Meyer and Don Gardner. There sure seems to be enough Pinckney people m the hospital. Hope it doesn't continue. Sunday evening dinner ^uesis of the Everett Hammells were Mr. and Mrs. .Jack Hird of East M-38 The weather didn't seem to bother Jeny and Susan Harmon. They anJ their dausNers drove down from Williamson to spend the weekend with Sudan's mother, Mrs. Opal LaBolle. Mr. and Mrs. Georye Holt enjoyed the company of their daughter. Mrs. Hollie Reeves, for the weekend. Mrs. Reeves lives in Hunting ton Woods. The Holts also enjoyed having another daughter and her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Jerrv Mulligan o; Roya! Oak, for Sunday dinner. Tom Kennedy arrived back ir. the Stairs Friday after having lx>en in Viet Xam and Okinawa for quite some lime. Tom is with the Marines and is now at Camp Pendk'ton. California Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Kennedy and lum.lv of PorUiac spent the weekend a' the Murray Kennedy hunu\ Alo:.^ -.vith the Ambrose. Kennedy lumiiv. Sunday dinner kTie.sts -)f the Murray Kennedys were Mr. and Mrs. Adam Boch- Inski and children of Warren. The Leonard 1AH*<. in spite of the weather, enjoyed their Saturday evening. After "attending the sj>aghetti dinner at Pilgrim Hall, they were company oi the James Dunns. Other evening guests of the Dunns were Mrs. Lou Kourt ami Mr and Mrs. George Kinney. The group saw some official pictures of photo finishes of horse races and found them quite interesting. Except for a few minor things, !he Wakefiolds' new room Ls complete and the family is warm again. Paul and Sandy Burs were overniuht guests of the John Burgs at Star Lake. Trailer Park near i Brighton Saturday night. They all enjoyed Sunday dinner together. Mr. Gerald Swarthout has a couple of dishpan hands, after spending two and a half hours doin:: dShf.-: Saturday evening at the spaghetti dinner. Do In-a Ware celebrated her 8th birthday Friday evening by having a *"\v friends :n for a little party. Mr. ami Mrs. Emmett Widmayer and family attended the wedding of Emmett's cousin, Bill Widmayer. of Dexter and Janice Harvey >f Gregory, Saturday. The couple will make their new home on the Bobon farm, as known to most of us, on Dexteir-Pirrckney Road. Mrs. Willard Wiltse entertained j<v Marion-Tosco Kings Daughters ; group on Wednesday. The ladies enjoyed their "carry-in" lunches before getting on to business. Mrs. Charles Baxter of Patterion Lake and a few of her neighbor were quite startled Thursday evening when they heard the roar of a very loud, noisy engine. Come to fiivl out, Charles Baxter A as res}K)nsible. He was circling overhead with his plane and landed on the lake a couple of times. Mi.ss Barbara Zezulka is spend- ;i>g some time away from school. She is home with tiie measles. The Ralph Halls visited with their niece. Mrs. Albert Kaufman, and her new son in Livonia Tuesday. They also stopped to see the Meivin Corwins in Plymouth. Miss Angela McMaken and Kevin McMaken were both home from school last weekend. Angela attends Sienna Heights in Adrian, and Kevin Aquinas College in Grand Rapids. Kevin and Karl Burg spent the weekend working at the Alpine Ski Resort. Sister Mary Fiedas. O.P., of Midland spent Saturday visiting with the Francis Shehans. The Mark Abneys of Rush Lake were Sunday dinner guests of the H. C. Abneys. Mr. and Mrs. Wait Thome of Jackson were weekend guests of Mrs. Thome's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Basydlo. They came especially for the dedication of the new St. Mary's Church, Sunday. Mrs. Louis Stackable reports tlkat, except for the cold weather, she had a wonderful time on hiT recent trip to Florida. Mrs. Stackable attended the National Association of Secondary School Principals in Miami for a few days last week. Little Kim, daughter of Jiin and Agatha Knight, won't be using perfume again for a while. Kim, who is two years old, deck!- ed she would "try wmie on for >mell" but it didn't pay off. S!VJ broke out wilh such a ternbi" rash it resulted in doctors and medicine. "Kids do ttie durndest things1" I'd like to wUh tilde M«ti\aio [iiikov.sy "Happy Chicken Pax Recovery.'' Niane BowUn of ChiJson Road .s 01 i a trip to Norrh Carolina. Shi* is visiting her brother -ind ii.s family, the Robert Browns .;i Fayetteviile, While there i4ie will also visit Gary Szaiwinski, soil <if Mr. and . Mrs. Pat O'Leary of M-3«. Ga£y is with the Marine i it Camp Lejeune, North Caroiuu. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Szalwinski of Aianreda, Calif., celebrafcei their first anniversary January 25. Since they get The Pinckney IX:- patch, we woukJ Hke to wish tnem a belated "Happy Anniversary." "A UTITJ: SPORTS" The Pinckney Veterans basketball team tort to the Hoover team No. 2 by four points last Sunday. Their next game wil be on January 31st at 2:00. Their opponents will be the Lakeland team and they will play at the Whitmore Lake High School gym, Pinckney Couple Choose May 8 Miss Melody A. Morris and Ronald A. Haines have chosen May 8 as their wedding date. •_ Announcement of the doupk'i engagement and forthcoming marriage was recently made by fotfwr of the bridte-eleot, Mr. Walter W. Morris, 11790 Ceoteitine, HiLand Lake. Parents of the groom-to-be are Mr. and Mr*. Otffad Haaoes, 405 Rose Street. Miss Morns, a 1964 P.H.S. graduate, is presently employed as desk oterk at St. Joseph M«rcy Hospital, Arm Arbor. Mr. Haines, a 1963 Pinckney graduate, is setup man at Pifttsffeid Products, Ann Arbor. Enclosed is our check for a year's subscription to The Dispatch. We enjoy your " t h e Way We Hear It" Mrs. Baugfan and Mrs. Huhman's "What'B the Latest?" very much. Sorry that there are no reporters from the surrounding areas, but as they say, "We can't have everything." Anyhow your paper is improving. The J. U Donohuee. Want-Ads Call 227-7151 33tliage Shop pi Permanent* Hi-Fashion Styling Coloring Bleaching Manicuring Pedicuring HOURS: Closed Monday*? Tuct. thru Sat, I to Si Thurt. - Fri. •vanings by appointment only. 107 E Main DONtfA Operator 878-3467. Pinckney PAT ROS1ECKI Manager T ARGU S - DISPATCH - LIVINGSTO N COUNT Y HOM E SHOPPIN G NEW S PUBLISHE D WEEKL Y McPkerson Community Health Center Report ADMISSION S January 15~Bretz , Ruth, Miiford Allmajid, Staew, Hartland Gregory, George, Brighton Bennett, E. Paul, Howell Morrow, Diana, Brighton J&—Day, Marion, Pinckney Snyder, Ruth A., Brighton Duncan, Sharon J., Highland Gehringer. Dollie, Howell Gates, Earl F., Howeil Boeve, Emma E., Fowlerville Well man, Byron, Howell Davis, Alex, Brighton 17—Perez, Experanza. Fowlerville Weido. Floyd, Lake Chemung Howell Makin. Helen D. Pinckney Barhouse. Gale. Fowlerville : Maine, Archibald, HosveJl Copeland. Brian, Fowlerville Schmidt. Judith E.. Howell Portpr, Starlene, Fowlerville Ta/eloor, Elinor, Howell 18—Murninghan. Joyce. Howell Gerecke. Terry. Howell Klx-rt, Margaret. Fowlerville Trumbul.l Margaret. Howell Bodnar. John. Brighton Yanderhof.f Nettie. Howell LaBallister. Joan, Durand Proctor. William, Howell Markwood, Ruth, Brighton ; Tank. Robert I,., Brighton | Harmon. Corine. South I,yon : Coffey. Orville, Howell Bowers. Viola. Fowlerville i Verellen, April M, Whitmore ' Lake : Janus, Helen, Fenton : J9—Walworth. Sharon, Brighton Holley. June. Howell nick. Frank S. . Howell Perry, Sandra. Pontiac Hubbard. Martha. Fowlerville Body, Cynthra. Fowlerville ; Donald, Ruth Ann. Fowler- i ville Bell, Mabel. Pinckney i 20—Erwin, Nancy, Oak Grove Keegan, Kathleen, Feoton Abend, Ruth A., Lakeland Bums, Gordon, Howeli Bogart, Billy, Webbervilei ManJey, Louise E., Brighton Carter, Pearl, Brighton Schram, Sandra, Howell Hudson, Dorothy, Brighton Sharpe, Irene, Howell 21—Healy, James L., Brighton F'oster, David, Fowierville Booth, Dennis, Pinckney Strzalkowski, Anthony, Howell ! Bonny, Charles E.. Howell | Pearson, Minnie, Howell < Bennett. Virginia, Pinckney ; 22-Huff. Alyce, Whitmore Lake DeWolf. Martha. Brighton Harmon, Jean Marie, Brighj ton t DISCHARGES j15—Allen, Patrick. \ P W Hudson j Jones, Claude, Howell • Kirby. Bennie, Brighton Wickvtandt, Rose, Brighton • Stanley, Todd, Fenton i TinMey, Randy E.. Fowlcr- I ville j Sawallieh. Ann. Brighton Russell. Beniice, Byron 18—Robinson. Edith, Brighton Wright. Al;(^ Kuth Brighton Kristola, Jeff. Miiford Zmuda, Lillie, Howell Rockey, Donald, Howell Oswald, Lauri, Howell Rutledge, Malcolm, Hamburg Zemper. Matilda, Howell Lewis, Lvnn, Howell Lester, George, Howell Gerow. Betty, Brighton Walker. Mary, Howell 17—Ings. Ilene J.. Brighton Pitts. Irene, Howell Hobbs, Durward, Hovrell Huck. Romain. Fowlen-ille Wisser, David, Brighton Lyons, Richard, Brighton Davis, Alex, Brighton Damon, Sherri, Brighton Plummer, Cynthia, Dexter Edmundson, Helen, Walled Lake Huff, Joyce, Fowlerviile 18—Wickstandt, George, Brighton BreU, Ruth, Miiford Lyons, Charles, Brighton Day, Marion, Pinckney Needham, Heten, Brighton 19—Morrow, Diana, Brighton Lateon, Hazen, Howell Mitts, Jerry J., South Lyon Wallace, Barbara, Southfield Krueger, Carolyn, Holly Copeland, Brian, Fowlerville Seiders, Anna B., Brighton Bennett, E. Paul, Howell Abner, Marie, South Lyon Holley, June, Howell 20—Duncan, Sharon, Highland Hibbard, Basil, Howell Weido, Lloyd, Howell Kantrow, Daniel, Fowlenille LaBallister, Joan, Durand McPherson. Phyllis, Howell Schmidt, Judith, Howell Hubbel, Phyllis, Brighton Clay, Julia, Brighton Anderson, Ida, Fowlerville Barnhouse, Gale, Fowlerville Swidan, Joseph, Brighton 21—Harmon, Corine, South Lyon Hicks, Frank, Howell Verellen, April, Whitmore Lake Davis, Eleanor. Howell Titus, Hugh, Fowlerville Snyder, Ruth A., Brighton Jack, Irene J., Pinckney Copeland, John, Fowlerville Lark, Mary A., Pinckney Body, Cynthia L.. Fowlerville Makin, Helen, Pinckney Pern', Sandra, Pontiac The Driver's Seat Relianc e Business Service Public Stenographe r Notar y Public \v seal Equippe d and experience d to do any office job quickly and professionall y Bookkeepin g - Payrol l - Financia l Report s Duplicatin g DRY PHOT O COP Y Deed s - Titles - Book Pages - Legal Paper s Birth Certificate s STATE AND FEDERA L TAX SERVIC E Sales Tax - Business Activities Tax Intangible s Tax - Federal . State , City Incom e Tax 12 YrS. "experienc e 1964 MSU Tax Graduat e Madlyn R. Cole, Owner Donn a LaBond , Asst. 8090 \Y. Gran d River Brighton , Mich . AGadem v 9-6565 January 15, 1965 Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bretz, Miiford, a Girl Mr. and Mrs. Harold Krueger, Holly, a Boy Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morrow, Brighton, a Girl January 17. 1965 Mr .and Mrs. Fred Day Pinckney, a Girl January 18, 1965 Mr. and Mrs. Wei by H; rmon. South Lyon, a Girl January II, 1M5 Mr. and Mm. Harold Janus, Fenton. a Boy Mr. and Mrs. Gary Walworth, Brighton, a Girt January 29, IMS Mr. and Mrs. John Erwin, Oak Grove, a Girl Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Domld, Fowlerville, a Boy When you drive fai an unfamiliar town, do you always notice school zones quickly enough to slow down? Do you always know what action is required of you in a school zone? If you do, you've been studying. Every city, village or county chooses its own means of protecting school crossings, sometimes without referring to standaids such as those prescribed in the Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices, published by the U. S. Bureau of Public Roads and generally considered the bible of the traffic control industry. The result is a hodgepodge of different sizes, shapes, colors and placement of signs. And unnecessary dangers for children. Some cities and towns use flashing signals and some use signs. Some of the signs are stationary, some are portable, and some hang from wires above crosswalks. Some are black and yellow, some are red and white, and some are an eye-popping, orange fluorescent color. If a standard sign color was chosen, logic would dictate choice of fluorescent signs, for they can be seen twice as far as painted yellow si^ns, according to a recent research study. Approximately 1,000 U.S . cities now use them. Florida has no state laws that define a school zone. In at least one Floiida city — St. Petersburg — there also is no city ordinance that specifically makes it illegal to pass m a school zone. Salt Lake City, Utah, uses at least three different kinds of signs to inform drivers that they must drive 20 m.p.h. through school zones. One is a permanently installed swivel sign. Another is a portable sign. Both bear the legend: 'School 20 M.P.H. " A third sign does not mention the speed limit, but merely identifies the "School Crossing," leaving it to the motorist to remember that he should reduce speed to 20 m.p.h. The danger of such diversity is tfiat drivers might become confused. And, who wants confused drivers near school children? SAVE BIG AT OUR.. . Mr. and Mrs. Willard Abend, Lakeland, a Girl Mr. and Mrs. James Keegan, Fenton, a Boy January 21, 1965 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Barlow, Brighton, a Boy January 22, 1965 Mr. and Mra. Gerald J. De- Wolf, Brighton, a Boy OWELl Theatr e ALL COUPONS GOOD THRU SATURDAY, JAN. 30th ^^M ^HI^V V^V^V W^^M ^V^^H ^V^^ ^ ^ № ^^a^^m ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^^^« ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H CLIP THIS COUPON ALL POPULAR BRAND Cigarettes , 4 pack 90c fl ALCOHOL n n. L Limit 4 Packs CLIP THIS COUPON LADIES NYLON Stretc h Headbands CLIP THIS COUPON BUFFERE D 100's ASPIRIN Gf CLIP THIS COITON I BOOK f A MATCHES I I I CLIP THIS COUPO N I PINT WSiSiSSSiSSSiSiSiSWiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSt B CLIP THIS COUPON D £ 5-GRAIN ASPIRIN lOO'i SH51SaS2S2SHSZSaBSES!5l CLIP THIS COUPON LADIES REG. $1.00 BRUSH HAIR ROLLERS BOX 50 CLIP THIS COUPON REG. 59c ALKASELTZER BRIGHTON VITAMIN Phone AC 9-7818 412 W. MA'N ST. BRIGHTON Phone M6-M0Q Wed., Thun., P i t , Sat. Jan. 27 • 28 • M • M Open at <:45 Start at 7:00, 1:05 "ONE OF THE mi i Mum* KMSOMSTS nooucnoN "Emu: Adults Me Chfldrea B e Son., NOB., Toes. Jan. 3 1 * . Feb. 1 . I Sunday Matinee Continuous Open at 2:45 Start at 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00 Moo., Toes. Open at 0:45 Start at 7:00, 9:00 Mary A m Mobley - Chris Noel ia Adnftt Mi Wed., That., frL, Sat Peb. 1 . 4 • I . I Ope» at 1:43 Start at 7:«, 1:09 fflfor mtmhaul? Career Notes By RUTH WADE RAY Bath Wade Ray, Director of Hay-Vogue School*, the oldest professional arts school in the C.S., answer* high school sen* iors questions about continue ing their education in the «rsa> live arts, Q. How do I know if I have creative talent? A. l a one of two ways. Most hi^'h schools give aptitude tests that will help to reveal this talent. If not, ask yourself: "Do I like creative things? Do I like to think up new idea*?* Chances are, if your answer if "yes/1 you will do wall in this field. Tt's as simple as that. Q. What career selection! art possible in this field? A. The chart shows six channels where the creative arta can be uaed t o develop a earner. After cartful study ouf school chose these onuses foe persons with creative talents because they act only lead to interesting us but also have excellent potential foi placement and incroajfld income. OUR HEALTH ' by IM. AmbftSM, M.D. CRKATIVK ABILITY Q. How long xmut I go to a professional school bafoM fraduating? A. Most c& tba roam*, inch as Interior Design, Dress Design, Commeroisl Art and Fashion Dluatraticm, najaxn two yean foil tiraa. Others, such as Photography and Saabion Marcbandiaisg, laqulf only one year of ML time schooling. Q. Where can I get jnore information on a professional Bits career? A. You can get belp from your Ugh 1011001 counselor, or you can write to the Counselor at the Ray-Vogt» School*, 760 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, niinois, 6061L Specify area of interest from the chart above, otherwise general mforouatiofl will be sent to you. Sell It In A WANT-AD The All Too Common Cold Now is the time for all good nen to bundle up, stay dry. and try to avoid the common cold. Unfortunately, many of u» will catch at least one cold this season regardlets of the cautions we exercise. Though millions of dollars are being _ spent on relearch there is still noknown way to prevent or cure the common cold. There ia, however, protection against influenza, a serious upper respiratory illness with symptoms similar to, but nnre severe than, the common cold. Speak to your fumjly phyaluiaa about "flu vaccine." Sore Throat Relief There is also Kood news for folks who suffer from minor fore throats. A relatively new oral solution called Chloraseptic relieves throat pain and discomfort promptly* researchers found, often within 15 seconds after •prayin? or gargling. It is available without a prescription in drugstores. In addition to being an effective topical pain killer, Chloraseptic reduces the bacterial flora in the mouth and throat. Don't Invite Cold* What to do about the common cold? Although there is no sure way of preventing one, that does not mean we should invite one. Dress warmly, avoid getting wet, don't let yourself become "run down," and try to atay away from people who havecolds. If you do contact a cold, bed rest, fluids, and aspirin are the standard routine to follow. Bat* and this i i important, keep a careful watch on year cold. If fever d«- velops, if the cold i s not of ihort duration, or other complications develop, call your physician. Symptoms of a common cold may mask other, more dangerous illnesses. When children are afflicted, it in always beet to have a physician's advice immediately, witaout waiting fer other eotnplioations to develop. New Low Cost Bird Fecdci Is Rust and Rot-Proof Many persons miss the songs and the beauty of birds during the winter because their yards do not offer a good supply of food. Others have an abundance of feathered visitors because they have placed bird feeders in their yards. Feeding birds during the winter does not have to be expensive. The Alden Speare's Sons Co., Cambridge, Massachusetts, li marketing/% molded plastic feeder which sells for less than a dollar and includes a full pound of bird eeed. PeLajpan expandable polystyrene, a product of The D ow Chemical Company, is used to mold the two-piece feeder, which is equipped with automatic dkipensing gates to allow the seed to move into the feeding Tim a« needed. When, the feeder is empty, it can he refilled by following step by «tep instructions supplied with it. The weatherproof feeder cannot rust or rot, and hangi easily in a tree or sits on any flat aurface. The new feeder is beinit marketed nationwid« through grocery, drug and variety stores. Not my will, but thine, be done.—(Luke 22:42). In our acceptance of the Lord'a perfect plan of good- Qesa, we muAt not attempt to iaject our personal will into things; we should have faith (n the knowledge that He if the best judge of what it gooc aod right. Mt Brighton Ski Lodge 4141 Bauer Road Announces.... BIG FISH FRY Friday Night, Jan. 29th Adults $1.25 Children 76c A BOOM TO BUILD YOUR THArS YOUR SAWB ACCOUNT BOOK! On BOTH Regular And Time Certicates UUtfl urn mm EARNINGS COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY IJTfngston County's Only Savings A Loan AMOC Located in the Howell Shopping Center Adults Me Olfldmi 15c Saving* Insured to $10,000 by the FftUO Optn for Your Convonltnct 9:00 TO 4:30 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY AND OPEN TIL 6:00 FRIDAY EVENING ARGUS • DISPATCH — 84 YEARS OF COMMTTNTTY SERVTCE JANUARY 27, 19K3 A Bit Of Reminiscing t •• mi . r ;• • . & YEAJIS AGO Corporal Patrick Murphy ar- . rived at his parenl'* home, the Murphys at Patterson Lake liter spending 17 months Germany. ._.., Pinckney won over St. Thorn- 'is, 40 to 38 in this week's bas- »JE£thjdl gamp ( . Mary Virginia George and Richard M; Campbell were united m marriage at St. Alexis Church in Ypsilanti. While riding with Miss Evelyn Thomas, Mrs. Carson Hollingsworth sustained a broken knee -«ap when the car skidded. Both women were teachers at Hamburg Elementary. The James Whitleys soerrt Sunday with the John McGuire family in Orchard Lake. The Jim Knights and Win Baughns were guests of the Clifford Millers. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lavey left •or a couple of weeks stay in Florida. Pvt. Tom Wylie was back from Germany and expected to be honorably discharged soon. Mrs. June Hendee entertained six boys at her home in honor of her son's birthday. Mike was six years old. 38 YEARS AGO Farmer's Union meeting held at St. Mary's Hall. W. C. Hendre, > president, George Long, vioe- ' president, and Mike Roche, sectreas. Pinckney was preparing for 100 year centennial. John Farrell froze to death in Brighton. Slot machines disappeared from public buildings. Pinckney Masons boat Dexter Mason opponents in the annual euchre tournament. William Shehan ' ' 25 sheep Stolen. Work starts on filling S. H. Carr ice house on the pond, the Ice was 11 inches. Wayne C.irr started work at Chevrolet Motors in Detroit. While nining Ice on the pond, Bert VanBlaircum fell in 12 ft. of watr^. Aside from getting good and wet — Bert had no injuries. 35 YEARS AGO - 1930 Carl Sykes 54. drowned at Hi- Land Wednesday. He had been spearing through the ice in a fish house with Maurice Kelly and Pat Dillion. Kelly cut his hand and went to Pinckney for first aid. On coming back at 3 p.m. he could not find Sykes. He got Dillion from his fish house and they saw Sykes body on the bottom of the lake. They got Norman Reason and James Smith who were also fishing there and they brought up the body with a fish spear. He was rolled on a barrel but had been in the water too long. Lee Tiplady who bought the Ewing house is remodeling It. Pinckney Independent's won their 4th straight game Saturday when they beat the Ann Arbor Triangles 21 to 19. Don Swarthout got 14 points for Pinckney. The many friends of Marvin Shirey surprised him Tuesday night on his birthday. A fine time was had by alL John Farley, died at the age of 80, at his home on McGregor Road. The high school debating team meets Perry here Friday. Mrs. Alta Meyers is chairman. The team is Bernice VanBlaricum, Clyde Soper and Elizabeth Spears. The Pinckney Booster team: Fred Read, Ross Read, Reg. Schafer, C. J, Clinton and Paul Miller bowl the Bassett Creamery team at Howell. Mrs. Dan Rieley of North Territorial Road won the wrist watch in the subscription contest put on by the Washtenaw Tribune. While digging a basement for a house at Fonda Lake, Edward Minkley of Brighton is said to have struck gold ore, 53 YTARS AGO — ?912 Jessie Carr. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Carr of Portage Lake died last week. The funeral w.is held in Dexter. Born to the Ora Haines of Pingree, a son. Miss Nelle Gardner spent the weekend in Ann Arbor. Kitsie Allison spent the weekend in Stockbridge visiting friends. TOPS Celebrate First Anniversary C3TS 0 ' i HAMBURG i BY JEANNE KNIPPLE 878-8728 Mrs. Rudolph Koeppen attended the fifty plus club held at the Pilgrim Hall in Pinckney on Wednesday afternoon. Everyone enjoyed the slides of the Canadian Rockies shown by Dr. E. G. Walker. Mrs. Barbara Waterbury has now recovered from her recent illness and has returned to work. She was quite ill for several days last week. Mrs. John McMillan of Rush Lake entertained the Pinochle No. 1 Club last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Abend of E. M-36 are the proud parents of a baby girl, Diana Elaine, born on Wednesday, Jan. 20th. Diana weighed in art 7 lbs., 10 oz., The Abends have three ottfoer children, Steven, Allan and Jerry. The Hamburg P.T.A. meeting Attentions Veterans I will be at Putnam Townhall for those wishing real estate exemptions on Income Taxes. Monday, Feb. I - 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 2 - 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Be Sure to bring discharge papers AND last compensation or pension check. Lorenzo Murphy Village Assessor 1965 TOPS Queen, Mrs. Roberta Essenburg, left, and 1965 KOPS, Mrs. Eva Engquist The four biggest weight losers for 1965, Mrs. Amy Gramsden lost 31 pounds; Mrs. Marion Bech- Jer lost 32; Mrs. Eva Engquist lost 32; and Queen Roberta Essenburg lost 54i/o pounds in one year. will be on February 1st at 8:00 p.m. A film on Preventive Eye Care will be narrated by Mrs. Lucas. This film was secured from the Livingston County Health Department. Mrs. Robert Radtke, Pinckney Elementary teacher of remedial reading, will hold a reading- readiness workshop for parents of pre-schoolers. The workshop will be held in the second grade room, starting at 8:00 p.m. Parents with pre-schoolers may attend the workshop while the P. T. A. meeting is taking place. Refreshments will be served at the close of the meeting. Mr. Don Van Raden, who was injured in an auto accident on Jan. 9th, is still in the University Hospital in serious condition. St. Stephen's Episcopal Church was the scene for a pot luck dinner held last Thursday evening at 8:30 p.m. The seventh grade at Pinckney Elementary, Mr. Paulen's class, held an ice skating party recently at the home of Susan Harmon of Portage Lake. A weiner roast, held around the fireplace in the recreation room, was enjoyed by all. Even though the weather was bitter cold that day, everyone had a good time ice skating. Another Pinckney teacher in the news is Mrs. Case. Mrs. Case Ls the new sixth grade teacher. She has started an art class after school from 4:00 to 5:30 p.m. every Thursday. Oil painting has been a hobby with Mrs. Case for years. She has several paintings displayed on the walls of a restaurant she and her husband own in Beulah, Michigan, which they run during the summer vacation months. Adults, as well as the children in the elementary school, who are interested in art, may feel free to come to the class. Everyone furnishes their own art material. Also anyone who is an artist who would like to help instruct the pupilr, would be very welcome. Last Thursday, Mrs. Case bad 22 pupils attend the first class. Mrs, Chapman, one of'the pupil's mother, was also there to show the ones interested in charcoal drawings, how to proceed. This is something new for the PUTNAM TOWNSHIP TAXES PROPERTY and DOC Now Payable at My Home 545 E. Putnam St. LICENSE REQUIRED All Dogs 3-Mo. UP Male & Unsexed, $2.00, Female $3.50 Penally of $2.00 Added After Mar. I. Whan Mailing Application Include With Payment — Name — Address — Breed — Color — Age — Sex of Dog. EN REYNOLDS, TREAS. BOX 203 PINCKNEY, MICH. Phone 878-3457 REGISTRATION NOTICE PINCKNEY VILLAGE ELECTION TO BE HELD MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1965 TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN: Notice is hereby given that in conformity with the "Michigan Election Law," I, the undersigned Village Clerk, will on any day other than Sunday, a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary election, and the days intervening between the 30th day preceding any such election or primary election and the day of said election or primary, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said village not already registered who may apply to me personally for such registration. The last day of registration does not apply to persons who vote under the Absent Voters Law. Notice is hereby given that I will be at my home at 209 Unadilla, Pinckney, on WEDNESDAY, JAN. 20,1965 WEDNESDAY, FEB. 3,1965 Hours from 8:00 a.m. to 9 p.m. If these days are not convenient for you, please phone UP 8-3174 for an appointment that is mutually agreeable. Last Day to Register for the Spring Election is Monday, Feb. 8. The name of no person but an actual resident of the village shall be received for registration. The election inspectors shall not receive the vote of any person whose name is not registered in the registration book. All the provisions relative to registration in townships and cities shall apply to registration in villages. Dated this 20th day of January, 1965. ALICE GRAY. Pinckney Village Clerk Jan. 20 & 27 The Pinckney chapter of the TOPS (Take Ofi Pounds Sensibly) Slenderizers Club held Mwir annual banquet at Pilgrim Hall January 21, in celebration of the Club's first anniversary. New 1965 officers presided during a short business meeting .it which time iwards were given for accomplishments g a i n e d throughout the year. The officers are; Roberta Essenburg, president; Mrs. Mary Parker, vice-president; Mrs. Mar^n Rechler. weight-recorder; Mrs. Eva Enquist, treasurer; Mrs. Louise Rindle. secretary; and Mrs. Evelyn Porter, news reporter. Mrs. Roberta Essenburg was crowned queen for having lost 54V£ pounds since the Club organized last January 31. Mrs. Evelyn Porter, outgoing president placed a tiara of rhinestones on Mrs. Essenben»'s head and proclaimed her "queen of the year," making her eteible for comnetition in TOPS State Queen of the year. Mrs. Eva Engquist and Mrs. Marion Belcher received special recognition for having lost the s a m e amount of poundage, amounting to 32 nounds each, during the year. Mrs. Engquist was named KOPS fKeep Off Pound? Sensihlv) and was given an official KOPS pin. for havine reached her desired goal and r e t a i n ? ft for a period of three months time. Twenty-four TOPS members were present for the bountiful banquet dinner consisting of rolled roast beef, Oriental green beans, tomato aspic salad, relishes, Ry-Krisp. squash, birthday cake, sherbet, coffee and tea. The TOPS meet each Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Pinckney Elementary School. Mrs. Porter reports the Club recently purchased "new official scales" and there will bp no more wondering if they tell the truth, or not. She also savs, "if anyone is interested in joining the group . . . either just come out to the school or give her a call, Dexter 426-9457. school and we wish her all the success she deserves. Happy Birthday to Debra Verell en, Uta Kriefall and Larry Backlund. Anniversary congratulations to the C, R. Stevens of Cordley Lake on Jan. 27th. Pinckney People.... By DOLLY BAUGHN Mr. Herbert Bryan Is a patient at University Hospital, Ann Arbor. He was admitted last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Herb (Peach) Palmer enjoyed a week's vacation to Florida last week. They drove, leaving their five daughters behind to stay with various relatives. Peach attended the National Association of Secondary-School Principals in Miami. Poach is a P.H.S. graduate and now principal of the Amesworth School in Flint. While Mom and Dad (Chuck and Mary Jean Hewlett) chaperoned the group of teen-agers on a "northern Michigan Retreat" over the weekend, Doug and Joe stayed with their Grandpa and Grandma Kirschke. Laurie Hewlett spent the weekend with her cousin, Cindy Coghlan at Strawberry Lake. Scanning through the old newspapers we find it was 11 years ago that Margaret Widmayer and Patrick Jeffreys were married — January 16 to be exact. Congratulations to them. Saturday morning Mr, and Mrs. Valbert Keiser of West M-36 left for Florida. Iliey will join Mr. Reiser's parents in Bradenton for a week of sunshine. Accompanying them are Mrs. Reiser's mother, Mrs. Maude Young of Gregory, and Mrs. William Green of Northville. Mrs. Victor Basydlo and son Davy are staying with the eight Keiser children while Mom and Dad take the well earned vacation. Tuesday, Jan. 26, the children of the George Charboneaus and their families "popped" in at home to surprise Mrs. Charboneau on her birthday. Ice crf>am and cake were served, gifts were opened, arrd "just a real good time was had by aH." The customary "going out to dinner" to celebrate a wedding anniversary wasn't quite enough for Sharon and Floyd Campbell! They st>ent the entire weekend celebrating! They left Saturday afternoon, went to Ontario. Canada, had dinner at the famous Elmwood Casino then spent the night ait the Cawno motor hotel. Comedian Jackie Mason was playing that night in the Casino ballroom. They returned Surtey. Granda Griffiths kept the Campbells' two children. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gallup on their 36th wedding anniversary January 24! May they have many, many more such occasions. Mr. and Mrs. Dandel Rosiecki and Bob, Bev and Tim Unr?tead braved the elements Saturday evening and journeyed into D e w i to visit Mr. R.'s parents. They spent the weekend there. Mr. Earl Baughn, still a patient at University Hospital in Ann Arbor, is showing improvement each day. However, it is not known when he will be coming home. Highway Salt The State Highway Department is on its way to using a record amount of salt this winter to keep highways clear of ice. Salt use this winter is already 50 per cent over the average used in the past eight yean*. To date, 97,000 tons of salt have been spread this winter compared to 65,000 tons of the ~a period last year. HAMBURG TOWNSHIP TAXES PROPERTY and DOC Now payable at HAMBURG TOWNSHIP OFFICES 7209 Stone Street, Hamburg MONDAY through FRIDAY 9:00 a.m. to 5 p.m. SATURDAY, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. LICENSE REQUIRED All Dogs 3-Mo. UP Male & Unsexed, $2.00, Female $3.50 Penalty of $2.00 Added After March t, When Mailing Application Include With Payment — Name — Address — Breed — Color — Age — Sex of Bog. ELLEN McAFEE Hamburg Twp. Treasurer < Get a snappin' good deal on a snappy '65 Plymouth. now! •'i I ••":•'* Wintertime is deal in' time at Piymouthland! Plymouth Dealers are determined to keep sales at fever pitch! They've got the greatest line of Plymouths ever... the Roaring '65s. They're offering the greatest deals ever... real snow shovel specials! No need to wait-your present car will never bring any more in trade than it will right now. So put on your overshoes and slosh into a showroom... you'll get a real warm welcome and a red-hot deal to boot! GET A DEAL ON A GOOD USED CAR, TOO! With Plymouth sales up, Plymouth Dealers are taking more can in trade. So, for a good buy on a top-quality used car, go to Piymouthland. See your "Dealin' Man17at Piymouthland! mmomm mmmm m*um fj^fr CHRYSjLE^ FURY / •ILVtOEJtl / VALIANT / •AftMCUM Van Motor Sales 145 E. Main — Phone UP 8-3341 — Pinckney JANUARY 27. 1965 AftGUS DISPATCH - LIVINGSTON COUNTY HOME SHOPPING NEWS PUBLISHED WEEKLY STATE PIRE ftaVRNG BUREAU Aa oU marketer wto checked up on1 the fire wfoty and tatific safety records of service stations in his community found that things were even better too be had imagined, Acoordfag to OU Tuts, be tanned thM the ibte flre rating tareau, whiob seta insurance rates for aH tinfe of buikbnfft, regards service station as safer than churches, schools, private hornet, reetturmls, grocery stem anrf doctors' offices. BIUJON More ttuo a bJUoB do«an h«re been kivested by 1fae rafeoadi to provide oxide eQutpoMc* and Croon the f Ottoe c a n to television and the Meet electronic aids. The railroads carry each year the greatest single segment of the nation's mail load of some 70 bNtion pieces. Daily Interest 4% Daily Interest Paid on our NEW Savings Program. This plan is designed for maximum return with maximum protection for your Investment. Stop at any of our offices and inquire about it... It's to your advantage! BRIGHTON STATE BANK 300 W. North Phone: AC 9-9531 Hamburg Office Phone: AC 9-9725 Member Federal Deposit Corporation ashion & beauty report by Dee Morrison That enibejrraMinc *fiv» o'clock shadow" may bt a grievance to many a man, but to a woman no personal peeve quit* rivals thU one - three days still to go before the next appointment at the beauty salon - with a ease of that bedraggled and uncontrollable- hairdo known as "midweek mop." Not too loaf ago when the tousled, wind-blown look waa in vopue, a devastated coiffeur might have been considered fashionable all week long! That day U no longer. The casual, swinging hair look so popular nowadays is not so casual to manage. On the contrary, that "no care" look is the result of calculated effort which does work —up to a point It's the same old story - a little rain, a breeze or two, humidity in the air - and swinging hair starts to swoon. Oh, the trials and tribulations of keeping that crowning glory glorious. Now, New York hair stylist, Frederic Jones, is forecasting a trend toward the Spanish this year. While lovely to look at, and oh so nice to look in, the Spanish look is dangerously sleek and precise. One swift breeze and you gals will be ready to ship your hairdo back to Spain. All this adds up to the fact that the only way these days to keep a hairdo looking shampoonew is to give it a boost between visits to the beauty salon. It's simple when done this way . , . start by getting a professional hair-cut or •naping. Don't be independent here. You may rut one whiz of a pattern for a dress and dissect a chicken to a "T" but leave your hair to the pro's. With a good cut, you've already won half the battle... next, choose the right shampoo for your type hair and give it two washes and thorough rinses. If your hair is coarse or has a tendency to tangle, use a cream rinse. Now, you're ready for the important partthe set. Take a tip from the experts. They have rejected as fallacy the idea that hair should dry partially before setting. A setting takes better and stays that way longer when the hair is completely wet. So when you're roiling your hair, spray each section with the special setting lotion, Set 'N Forget, to build body into your hair instead of merely coating it Spraying on a sotting1 lotion works because unlike hair spray it starts at the foundation of your set and works from the inside out After a few practice sessions, you'll be so good that you may be tempted to cancel that next appointment. As a matter of fact, you may even become a true-blue do-it-yourselfer — who has abandoned "mid-week mop" for "seven-day stay!" Pretty Witty Spaalib IndiMnc. ia this tmooth. •le«k 4o. Witty curl flips out at «7*-lrv*l to natch » »\y look in h«r v . Hair brushed b*ek from forehead, left to right. Back !• feruafcad «loa» to Dtp* of neck. South of the Border Thl» Spanish para boy la slick at Mtin. Tb« front hair is draped in eriss-crogt f»»hlon over the characteristic demipart, and is pulled into wide waves thnt turn uncler Iruo a ilut>arlo-lhe-h«ad put'* boy. Caatillian Fiesta For going forinal, this elegan t hai r do i* achieved without a wiglet or poHtiche. From the center part. the top is very lightly back-comb«d to ere»t* large soft, lee-through curlj, Loose eurli ca»- cade down the back. Toreadir The ier-et of this Beat page boy i« th« short, middle part from which the hair is brushed smoothly into slight wares at eyelevel. Correct coif for •vary occasion from bullto flti'.as ; FREE FREE FREE Consultation Service on Hair Coloring and Reconditioning MISS HELEN FADE, Rep. for L'OREAL of PARIS will be in our store Thursday and Friday, February 4th and &th From 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Call Today For Your FREE APPOINTMENT — Phone AC 9-9616 Guest House of Beauty 1046 E. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON Got Michigan's Best Mom? Send Her Name to Mom's Committee Did you know that the search for the Michigan State Mother h&i begun? Mrs. Charles F. Kuhn, Michigan State Chairman of the American Mother's Committee, Inc., has announced the launching of the search for the 1965 Mother of Michigan. The primary objective of the American Mother's Committee, Inc., is to develop and strengthen the moral and spiritual foundations of the American Home. The qualifications for the American Mother are: First that she be a successful 'mother, as evidenced by the character and achievements of her individual children. Second that she I*1 an acti\t:TJ. member of a religious body. .Third that she embody ...those traits highly regarded in mothers: courage, cheerfulness, patience, affection, kindne&s, understanding and a hofnemaking ability, Fourth that she exemplify m her ! life and conduct the precepts of : the Golden Rule. Fifth that six? have a .sense of ! responsibility in civic affair,* and ! that she be active in service for ( public benefit. Sixth that she be qualified to ' represent the Mothers of America m all responsibilities attached to her role as the National Mother, j Other qualifying conditions re- ' quire that the youngest child '• should n;>t be less than 15 yeans of .'<:,'<* since achievement, conforming with qualification No. 1, cannot be judged at an earlier age; also, no divorced Mother may qualify. Our chosen State Mother will be especially honored at a luncheon sponsored by Northland Center Chamber of Commerce. Later she will be sent to New York by Northland Center to be considered with the State Mothers selected by all the other states for the honor of being the American Mother. Anyone may send in the name of a candidate if they have the recommendation by a recognized organization. Nomination blanks are obtainable from Mrs. Charles F. Kuhn Port Office Box 861, Pontiac! Michigan. Nominations must be returned by March 1, 1965. URBAN HNEWAL Wrttz* on t » ban rtoiwsl, W t a j ponctart Fattfek Fox my: "A Harvard R L D . etsritod tbe prograin tod dlsoovsved ttMt tar man people beve joet bones VMD yarned t h n tbrau^) urbto re» rol, beoauee the program deft* troy* far mar* dwelttngi too It 't zvn. claim feat urbaa es tax revflouea bean borne oul ta (he because urban renewal prafeota take ten or a doz«D years to complete, and no taws at ail get pood aidHurUy during that pertod." HE. BOOVES flAYft- J. "OM. lew must be met nth 1J a Joveaie or m afrit But, too frequently, resflsm bat w*y to tajae seostaMnf Under KM pretest of irhafaflita- Jar too many young Ifaaga prcinfltureuy to preying upon todety. Paapanog, overprotection, fawntag Indulgence—these >et a pattern of weakness which breeds contempt for the l*w and for those eharged wMh the adtninjstratton of Justice." FINAL WEEK OF... Inventory JOHNSON DISCOUNT DRUG IS THE ANSWER! REGISTER TODAY A T - 117 W. GRAND RIVER HOWELL MEDICAL DEDUCTION CLUB I HIRED IT THROUGH THE WANT ADS Tremendous Savings! 10% TO 30% OFF KORT'S HARDWARE HOME & KITCHEN SUPPLY OPEN 9 TO 9 — SUNDAYS 9 TO 4 "A Complete Hardware Store" In Kroger Shopping CenUr BRIGHTON SKI JACKETS Ret. S1SJS - NOW Reg. $15.95 - NOW S1C95 15 $1295 BOYS' SKI JACKETS $9O95 JARVIS' STORE "For IJUK nml \ C 9-21.11 Introducing... The "Bonat" SALON WAVE WITH BODY BUILDER Our Special Offer To You ... 5Q / \ OFF ON ANY $16.00 AND UP Bonat Permanent Wave WITH COUPON PLENTY OF OPERATORS SAVE DURING THIS SPECIAL OFFER [in j at WITH THIS COUPON $5.00 Off on any $15.00 and up Bonat Permanent Wave. Good at Both Beauty Salons Brighton - Howell LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU. L PATRICIAS Beauty Salon 116 W. Grand River BRIGHTON Town & Country Beauty Salon 1233 E. Grand River HO WELL Phone: 546-3720 IN A & P SHOPPING CENTER " ^ IN KROGER SHOPPING CENTER Open S a.m. to 6 p.m. - Evenings by Appointment £ 8 4 YEARS OF COMMUNITY SERVICE ARGUS DISPATCH JANUARY 27, 1065 t > . ; ' * * «• '. > t . ! • BRIGHTON CHURCHES METHODIST CHLHCH 401) taot Grand KIM-J Brighton, Michigan • ACademy 7-7783 Uobert Bm baker, ACadenn b-m\ Mrs. Melvin Ligh Choir Director *~ Church School. 9:30 a.m Worship Services, b;45 a.m. and j 10 45 a.m. j There is a rK.rst-r: ui, the worship service to: school children Thursday ' Mi ,. :i. *. Choir Rebea: •..;. VI. GtOliGE EVAftGELJCAl LITH£UA.\ CHIKCH West Main Street Brighton, Michigan AC 9-3763 day School with c^atae* :or children, a^e o throu:,!.; high school as well as a c\a<^ tor adults at 9:45 each Sunder. Worship Service is he\'i a: U:U0 a.m. Supeiwi-ed nurse!>• caie to? M'IU') children is provide: du:- • I)-- {he worship service Visitors are always welcome SI. JOUR'S LLi'>"UtAA) CHURCH mo L. Northjield Church -»U Northfieid. Township ttaymuud Fr^y Pastor Phone Bitf-ltHja Sunday Schou, 9:30 a.ai Morning Services. 10:30 a.m Contirmatior (Raises: AduJts. Thursday, 8.00 p.m Children, Saturday, 1U:U( a.m Choir Youth Fellowship, p . m . e a c h b u i n •;. • SI. PATRICKS c A n i o i . u ( t;t t:( M Brighton, Mirlnuun IWl'l.'JS LI'ISCOl'Al CHLHCH By tn« Mil) fund Ki'v. Hubert </ LiiN >n Rector l i e s . S : O C a : - Praye: t ji t * • t ' i, * : * . * Pastor, lie\ l.c»> Mifann Assistant l!e\ crenels I J r r i t i l n t i K l . < - ^ V . ' i n m n i o n 10 00 a.m.. Moioi, hate;) Schoi-' and Nursci \. Fust a;ic! '1'iiiid Sundays L;V C (jr'iniuii.oij it b e i i T ;;'• :..:n . Youth l . e ^ u e 10:00 I J H Wot'kcLi.s 1 j !"•> a m j h i v l 7 : 5 0 J . M I . r ! • ' • • . i i , : \ s , M . t v ^ n ^ ,)'• i,, 11 : J ' i a n d 6 : u > ) p . m C o i i f e ^ . i m \ \ I'd . Mil 1 : , L : : ~ - l i . v i ' \ C I V M L r - i I ' > \ • '< ' M l ' l l .' ion :JI b On ,i :ii , H 30 ;i.m. and \ *'i u . i i l i e ! p \ \ e d n e M l a v p n . i . UKK.If iOV ( «)1 JLHOVAH'5, \\l'i".\LSSh> l'icsidinj; .Minister: J a n i o 1\ Suzama Phone 'IW-ti'iitl Kinmlnni Hull <SU1 Chestnut Street j T!ui:>day, 7:D0 p,rn.( Theo cr.-jlic Mini.itry .School. i'ivirsdav. S:')0 p.m.. Service Public — Watch tcnver a r n l , . i i u j . m . S ' .1 >!in M ' - M u l l V,. . • M I I ) U > I \ _ . ^ u p . m . , Talk at U:00. U.30 ! Sunday 0: (Study. Lor-atnrlj .Tuesday 8 00 •j[ LS- i Bible Sluilio. S01 Chestnut St., Crisht.cn Ki20 !•;. Grand River. Brighton. ii)088 lJarsh;i|]vi]Jc. liarlland. p.m.. Arcn Hall l i ; I H J a , I T T I he .Ma>> TIH-; <.K.\( K BAPTIST rtirnrii i()ii.\i:i: oi iivM-; AND HACKKK KOS. W uynr L. (iiiiuqu** I'astor A Church where all arc Welcome SUiukiv Bible School, 9:50 a . t i ; . TRI- LAKES BAPTIST 9100 Lee Bo&d lte\. Bruce Sline. Paslur )U;i)() a.m. Sun-'.av School. ll:U0 a.m. Morn;:jc> Worship ti:fj(j p.jn. Youth Fellowship 7:(J0 p.m. K\'un: iu Service. Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. Bible Study ^/I-J Prayer S t . PATKICK'S ( ATHOIJC niria-ii Whilmore Lake tattler Leu MaJUovvski .Masses: 8 00, & 10:30 a.m CALVAKV BAPTIST 'J79 Oartinoor Dr. Church Pliuur: HI U-'iSV* I'astor, \V K Nicholas Vhnnv. Uu3-UU98 Or^ani-it. Mrs. Beryl Tucker I'ianist, Mrs II. \ . .Manning S. S. supt.. Hunn Suttcrth'UI Sunday School - Classes to; nil u^es - 9:43 a.m Morning Worship — 11 a m Jet Cadets -- 3:30 p.m. 7'00 p.m. Q. A. L\ — 8:13 p.m. Prayer Meeting.. U'ednesda> 7:30 p.m. Senior Choir practice, Thur.-:- <\;i\. 7:00 p.m. fjio-sings await yuu at Cai- \ aiy, the friendl\ church. GREEN O.^K I FUEL MKTHOU1ST CHURCH 10111 U.S. 13 HI 9 Kr\. \ . c . Pounds. Jr.. Pastor 10:00 a.m. .cumki> School. 11:00 a.m. .Morniny Worship 6:43 p.m. Krt*c .MetliodJN. Vuuth. 7:30 p.m. L'\ angrii.-t ic Servici. Th'ir^dav T'-'IO i.'.ni. .Mi:1- \\'v( k .SciAJcc. IIOWEIX SI JUSKfH CATHOLIC HoueU Father Joseph WVlber, Pu^tor Kev Jerome; Schmidt, Assistant Fastor Sundav Masses a I 6, b, 10 and 12 o'clock HoJy Ua\ .Masses at 5:30. 1 ajui 9 a.m - 12:15 and 6 p.m Week Day Masses at 6:30 A 8:00 a.m. Confession* Saturday from i 30 to 3 00 and 7:?0 to 9 p.m ASSEMBLY Oh <i<)D i 5118 Lake Street \lf\ Dane) Mciierl. t'ustor Sunda.s School - 10:00 a.m Morning Worship— 11 :00 a.m ST. JOHN'S I;PIS< UK\I (in RCII Sibli'y al Walnut. HimHI Ur\ Richard lnyalK, Kectnr Die Hol> Communior; e\cr.\ Sunday at 8.00 a.m. Die Holy Communion ai 10:00 a.m on ihe first and t h u d Sundays ol each month AJcsrn;.'ig prayer and sermon at 1 0 0 0 a.m on second, fourth and ii 1 til Sundays of e a c h month. Church school classes on Sunday at 10 00 a.m. LVANtiKLICAL I.-X1TEU B R E T H R E N East Crane X McCarthy Sts IJPV. d a i r i e s »\olh. Pastor 'A'orship P e n ice at 10:00 a.m Sunday Sch(x,i nt 11:00 n.m Mirhvprk Worship Service oi Wednesday at 7-00 p.m. FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH 10774 Nin* Mils Road Whitmora Lak* Rev. Alton A. Glazier Services are: Sunday School, 10:00 a.m, Morning Worship, llrOOajn Evening Service, 7:00 pjn Youth Fellowship — Monday -0:00 am. Mid-week Prayer and Bible Study — Wed. 7:30 pan. L a d i e s Christian Service 3uild — Second Tues. of the Month — 7:30 p.m. PKESRYTERIAN CHUKCH 'i'l'i vVest (irand River Howe! I Rev. \\ m. R. Jonei, Minister Chm-ch School nt 9:13 and Hl Worship Service at 11:00 a.m 11:00 a.m. Fveniny Scrvicf1. 7.00 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study and Choir Practice. 7:09 p.m. It \ou would like transportation to any ol [ho scr\pif:es call i . . AC 7-3163 oi- i!e-irc pastoral counsel cail . . . South L\on 43S-.7J11. Thci'c is ^ u LI : h ''"•ilouship hold t,icli MciKlay ni-lH 7 to 8:30. Our Youth ni^hl is a tune when and ^or>iiip the Lord vutlumt Tin re arc parties, uncc -.» itL'tiMiici antl nuny. main otltci- projecl'. IT (thi>. sounds appcalii)1-.' '() \'.>u. we uanl tu ;i-- .sure \'ou Hi'1 •.i>)or i- alv\ a> - f III RCIIES PKOPLKS* CHI RCIf ^85 Unadllla Street Rev. Thomas Murphy .Morning Worship. 11:00 a.m Sunday School, 9:•}."> a.m. Y o u ii s T^eoples Meeting, i 6.00 p.m. Kvoninp; Worship. 7:00 p.m. GREGORY C.KE.UORV BAPTIST CHURCH Morniny Worship at 10.00 ;i.m. Church School at 11:13 a.m. Kvening Worship at 7:.'JO p.m. Baptist Y o LI t h Fellowship ti:30 p.m. . ,v . Thursday: tf • "* ':' Bibh» <?nifT5- AM P ^ V u r S^rviee ai 7:110 p.m. Choir Practice at S:30 p.m CHURCH OK GOD 3S>40 Pinekney Road Rev. Alan Hancock, Pastor Worship Service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday School at 11:30 a.m Youm People's Meeting at 7:00 p.m. Ordinance meeting, Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. Thursd;j\ 7 :-,n p.m. Simdri I :30. Pr;i\cM Meeting, Rroailca.st. WHM1 BKTIIKI. It VPTIS'l ( HI RCH Knhert M. Tjtylur, Pastor 40<>(l Swiirthout Rout! UCTIIESDA I U(H L. S.-13 l'a»tor, Oene S J ! l t l i > S c h o o l . 10 3 0 . S M'i •> Sl'H I. 'J • 13. S II ii 11 a > ?>Iovnin l!.'.-!.V P u m l u L \ u n ; :i Bt 7 30. I v isci Mcciijv^. Services l'hnne AC 7 (J87U Ser\ ices. Sundav Sch'iol. 10:00 a.:n. Mornint,' Worship, 11 :00 a.m Young People, Sunday, 6:00 p.m. K\cnn • Wnr<!iip. 7'00 p.m I Prayei Meeting, Wednesday 7.30 p.m. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Corner Brotcan Jc West Sl-36 firo^ory, Michigan U'arncr .Miller, presiding Minister I P 8-992fl Meetings held at 1144S Holmes Road. P u b l i c Meeting — Sunday Z\()() \> m . U'atclnowor Bible Study — Sunday, 1:l"i p.m. Hible Study — Tuesday. 8:00 p.m. Ministry Sehuul — F :M day 7:30 p.m. Service Meeting — !•' ri d a y S:3(J p.m. ITRST BAPTIST CHLHCH '210 Church Street. Howel) Uev. .Merle K. Meeden, Pastor Church School at 10:00 a.m. Worship Service at 11:00 am. Baptist Evening Fellowship af 6:30 p.m. Gospel Service at 7 30 p.m. OCR SAVIOR LT THERAN 337.") Fenlon Road Rev. F. J. Pies, Pastor Qimday School at 11.l.'i a.m. W.rshp Service at 12:30 p.m. IM, SIY i : \ n i DAY ADVKNTIST Siilviition Army Hall T. -J. Kitsnuisson, Pastor Sabbath School at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday. Church >cr\;cc at 3:00 p.m. on Saturdn... HIAWATHA BLACII CHLHCH ,\ ','• h H w here ST. MARV'S CATHOLIC ( H r K C l l Sunday M.is>es. S:00. 10:00, and 11 :30 a m. N'ncii;!. Thursday. 7:30 p.m Weekday Mass. 8:00 a.m. Answers Pra> er H i ; I'RESBVTEKl.W (HI RCH 224 E. Grand River i \ ( 7-HK91 Robert Coilc>. Pastor : G'-rrfcm Malh'U. Choir Uuvfor ! ^ i s . Charles Birch. Organist t SI'VI JAN SC11K0(11.10 ' 9 M ro ^ :io \ M. Short F'umily i. fi 40 :o If). 40 AM. Church •" Sc' <>ol. ^<f :i through aclnJt '. 1 ' (10 to \'l:0f) Wor-hin Si.«rv:fr< T h e r e i> a caro ui'onp fr)t 'irf '• Sfdool fhilrlren r h r i r s bn'h wcv- - sir1 ) services and Church School "• Vou a r e w e l c o m e , at our WOT- ;'• gh o SI'VVVCN Rnd nthor nvonts. •• T hurs''a\-. .January 2X, .Vf»n • - 7 : 1 3 P.M. — .Junior Fellow hio ( O M M I M I ' Y COMiRWJATlONAL <'III KCH ( nrnrr of Mill \ (nudilta St«> Kev. (i«'rald K. Bemlor Morning Worship 10:4o a.m Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Choi]- Practice. Thursda.v-. Senior. ~ p.m.. Jimioi Kev. ChurW's .Mirlutol, Pastor I T 8-3249 Pinckney, Michigan Sunday School, 10.00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m Youth Training Hour, 6:30 p.m. Lseniip^ Service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer .Meeting, S:OQ p.m.. Wednesday. Stockade Boys, 6:30 p.m., Monday. B;itt;dion Mectm-, 6:30 p.m. Monday. Colon,si Meeting, 4:1a p.m. VYi d.iesday d l l A C l ; I.I •TIIKRAN ( 1 U I U H Rc\. I'. I red Houston. Minuter Early Ser\ .eo rn SJ 30 '( m. l.aic Se]-\ie- \\\ \ 00 a m Church Srnon! r\\ 9 15 a m ST. i ' A L L S Ll'THEKAN ( I I I IK H - 4 * MS(i IIAMHI'IK.. MICH, I Church IMumr: AC «>-!>* 44 ( i l l IU i, oi I H F : NA/AHKNK 122 ML- Carthv Street Howell II. N Itayrmft, Pastor Sunday S'-hnn! at 10:00 a.m \\\;i > h i p S C I A l e t , i t 1 1 : 1 0 a . m K \ t ; i u i f i . . ^ ' K S e r \ i c e s f i t 7 : 3 ( ' Midweek u r i y e r s e r v i c e at :4j p.m o,. Wi'dnesrlay. P i l g r i m F e i l n w . s l i i p : l.-t ;--n-i ' : \ > a t -3 p . m : 2 n d 1' .:ui;,.»s a; (> p .m. Paslor's phone (Arn Arbor) Sunday Wui>hip SCIMCCS :Cll.i ; i . m . Sunday School - 10:15 A.M. t" for boys crind ^iiis in yr .V fi. .lun- SWA. BVPTIST cfiria'H or IIOWEI.I. \ \ . firaml Hi\fr, HOWPM , ( <taitM n IIIIOIII \ni\rt jot* 1 • . . . |{c\ H:irvt*> Ilafnor. r»;istor Sunila\ S n . v i l .,; 10 0u a.m Si:nna> Morning Worship at 11 -no a.m MiiUA(ir< LAM". • ; suuda\' K\cir.r/_; Service at GAULKAN BAPTIST HIURC1I ; I 7 30 p.m. 97IK) McCiroKor HoaC ' § i . siKi«|||.jir<'KlMSCOI> .\l. J Yount- People meet on Sun- Ro\. Roland ('. Crosby. Pastor CHIIICH EVERY SUNDAY- Hamburg, .Michigan !):45 ii.in. Bible School. Classes, Minister, Deacotiess * 7:30 P.M. — S-nmr Choir ?•-•• ^ h'-nrs"'!. A^v adults or lu^'i • school people who wish arc wel- Sunday. -T ' n u a v v ?•]. \n\yh -• Sunday — Hi.!»h School Shricnts \ v f " <>""ji<-i • • • • : ' • * " ' . s e n ' ; * ' " Tuesday. I-'.'bruni-v 1 — P;es. b*''rrial P'^'ier nvv"''rv.;. 'i 1.1 ; P M . at ]•".:•[ Dr'fvt Chur'-U , T-cn^at'o-s nin ^ b" in hv .,, F ^ a y , January '2'Kh 'o AC 7- WHnes;!a\ Fr!;rnar-\- S—Prpsfor all ayev 11:00 cMii. Morn iny Worship 1>I ive Kobinson Morning Ctayei and Sermon Church School. 10:00 a.m .lunior Church. Babyland open for; Sunday. 10 0(- a.m. bcj.il morning service>. «:flf) p.m. Youth Fellowship 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship EVERY MOXDAY- 4:(10 p.m. Joy Club for ^Yi Friday. February 5, £00 • 4:.1O A T O M I I ' M - M ' - u '••'h'ol C o n f i r m u - >!»•:« ( O M M I v n > r n i u r i i Saturday,--''February 6 —-£-.10 Hev Rohort I DiivK. ';; P M ; i-.' nV Anderson, mission- 9 4,'i i m , Church S< h<»>l -- ftrv from Africa, spfaks to Alult H no a m . . Worship S e r v i c e t) 30 pm.. MYF «iv. F c b r u « i ' " v 14 — ' v i n - \ \ f i l n c M l a v 1 ' p m . IIIIIHH 7:00 p , M , _ M i n i o n s F j r " i-i-.m Ni'.-ht. Dr. Elder, from Iran. \ .1 \ U'edncsday 7 p.m choir. 7:00 p.m. Youth Recreation KVKRY TUKSDAY- 10:00 a.m. Ladje.s' iViiyrr 'Irou'i E\ERY WKDN'ESDAY - 7:.?0 Din. Prayer, Praise, Bible Study RKORC.AMZKU L'Hl'Kt'll OF .IKJSLS CHKIS'I Ol LATTER DAV SAINTS friU \\. Jpffers*»n Ann Arhur — KB5-AIKB Alhrrt L. Rnrr, P»<*tor Sunday School 9:l.i a.m. Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. F,\pnin'_' Service. 7'00 p.m Wedne>^;iy e ship. 7:00 p.m. HO WELL WALNCT STREET METHODIST CHURCH Howell '»(I5 Sfiuth Walnut St. Allan Ura.v, M p da\ at 6:f)0 p.m Bible Study on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m I M T K D BKKlHIiLN CHURCH 710!) Stow Rnnd Rev. W (i. Beasf.n, Pa«stnr Worship Scr\ ice at 10 (X a.m. Bible S t u d y .it 11 :00 n.m C h r i s t i a n FtKioa\oi 7.30 p , n 5 A T n i n e S o w u-c at 8 l.'i p m P . a y f i SrrxirG on W e d n e s dny fit S 00 p.m. F I R S T C H U K C H Ol C H U I S 1 S C 1 K V T I S T (54(i U . (iratui Kiver, Hn\\f>ll S u n d a y School • l(i '-ii) ,i m W m ' s h i p SCIA lee -- !(l,,;i! ,i :u W e d n c s d ; i \ h!\i*nifv: Seivi-v ^ p in i A rradins at 122 \ S t a t e Worship SeiAici- at 10:00 a.m. Church Schoui at 10:00 a . a . and a.m. l i t e t a t u r e m a y ho h n r r < n \ i v | r e n d oi p u r c h a s e d It is u p c i I D I lie pilblK. M ( D i d r t \ f In I H I - I S a l u i da> ! n i ' i , II ]] ii ••TTj j ,, IU \fl 2:IMJ p.m . .Hid front nks BRIGHTON ASSEMBLY OF GOD m West Grand River, Brighton Kev. Stanley G. Uicks, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 am. Me.ruins Worship 11:00 a.m. Chrisi Ambassadors 6:30 p.m. Evening Evangelistic 7:30 p.m. Midweek Service, Thursday 'M p.m. SALVATION AAMV 121 Hi MlebisM, BowclJ 'flowefl M8-4750 Cadet Howard <?. <inetwho7», officer In oluirge Sunday Schedule 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 6:00 pm.—Youth Meeting 7:30 pjn.—Salvation Meeting. CHKlSl I'm Byron Koad HuweiL Alldiijfaa Harold Romine, Minister Sunday School at 10:00 a.m Morning Worship at 11:UC a.mEvening Worship at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday evening B i b l e study and prayer meeting at 7:00 p.m. COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHUKCH Corner of Mill 4 tnadilla Sts Rev. Gerald E. BtnaVr 878-3787 Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 i.m. Cboii P t a c 11 ce, fbursdays: Seruur, 7 p.m.; Junior, 3:45 p.m.; Yuuth. 4:45. Pilgrim Fellowship: 1st and <ro Sundays at 4 om ; 2nd and i*n Sundays at 6 p.m. Bible Study: 2nd, 4th Sunday each month, 7:30 p.m. Pilgnno \VESLEVA> METHODIST *\ Friendly Charcl) VVttb A Spiritual Atinouphere" REV. V. D. BOWDITCU 9:45 a.m., Bil^le School Houi, Lee Beebe, Superintendent. 11:00 a.m., Junior C h u r c h (tor children of school age.) 11:00 a.m., Morning Worship (Sermon Hour). 6:30 p.m., Wesleyan Youth Service. 7:30 p.m., Evening Evangelical Houi. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting. Thursday. 8:30 p.m., Choir Rehearsal FIBST BAFTIST CHLttCU f№$$ Klckett Boad Brighton Dewey Bov^oder, Futor AC 9-9U0 8 Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11 :U0 a;n. Evening Worship, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meetlug. 7:30 p.m. THE MEAN UNITE CHURCH '104 f utniun Street Rev. Melviii Stautfer Morning Worship, 10:00 ajn Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. Evening S e r v i c e s m> announced. Attend The Church of Your Choice THE C H U R C H FOR Al_l_ Al_4_ FOR THE CHHJUCM I in- Churc h ii th e greates t '.uto r on eart h for t h e bi^iifi m « wf c h a r a c t e r a n d good i li/ensl-.ip . It is a storeliou^ o (.; spiritua l values. W i t h o u t H s t r o n g c h u r c h , n e i t h e r riemoi'rae y no r civilizatio n i a n survive. Ther e ar e four Miun d r e a s o n s w h y e v e r y inTsru i shoul d atten d services i i ^ u l a r l y an d s u p p o r t t h e i huri-h.The y are : Mi Fo r hi s n u n sake . I'Ji l'Vir hi s cliil- (iron s sake, i-.il Po r th e sake oi hiri communit y an d nation . ( \\ Fo r th e sake of theC.'huu r itself, which nt-ecl s hi s mora l JUH I materia l siipjKjrt. \'}.\n t o po to c h u r c h r e g u l a r l y an d rc-.u l you r Bihl e <lail\ . Gary stood at the windo w thi s mornin g waving and huggin g the little plush dog I brought him home from my trip . Ho w easy it is to make a small boy happy . I love to bring him things and tak e him places an d watch the wonde r and delight glow on his face, sparkle in his big blue eyes. Righ t now his Da d is his best friend and hero. It won't be thi s easy always. I know tha i as Gar y grows so will his desire s and the scope of his delights. I won't he able tu supply his every wish or stan d between him and th e disappointment s tha t come to every boy. But as friend and fathe r I dt> hop e to shar e with him the principle s tha t have sustaine d me in discouragement , augmente d my joy. Thes e truth s I learne d from Go d and my Churc h and I kno w of no bette r way to insur e for my son a luc of peace and fulfillment tha n to encourag e his religious development . Go to your churc h and take your cl lid v-ith yuu. Copyright 1965 Keuter Advertising Senict, Inc., Stra$6urg, Va. Sunda y Proverb s 22:1-6 Monda y Deuteronom y 30:10-16 Tuesda y Psalma 34:11-15 Wednesday Mar k 9:36 Thursda y I Corinthian s 13:11-13 Frida y Titu s 3:1-5 Saturda y Luke 1:57-66 t crn? t erf?? + crfT? + erf?? t <2i2 ? t WAGNERS MARKET Pinckne y Roa d Pinekney, Michigan 546-078 6 POWER CO. R. & R. RUBBER, INC. :J7.> North Mill Street .Manufaituies of Close Tolerance Lathe Cut Ga-sktts CLARK'S GULF SERVICE A A A • 21-Hou r Wrecke r Service 10.] \V. Mai n St . ^7<i-:i:J2 1 Pinekne y CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP Small Gas Engines — 'Pioneer Chain Saws Pinekney 87S«3t4lJ Pinekne y ED WAKEFIELD Foreig n Car Kepair Quick Clean Center AC 9-9937 6464 tiast M-.J 6 Ha m burs, Michiga n 878-3777 PINCKNE Y DISPATCH (WANT ADS) 87S-:J141 Hambur g Hambur g Hardwar e AC 9-707 6 Hambur g A';to Safet y Checke d AC 9-S061 Michiga n AUoy Forge , Inc. AC !)-7S6() Michiga n Do n & K;it e Weed Hambur g LAVEY HARDWARE Suter's Rfiarke* (>i'a!it> First Hambur g Pinckne y p i):00 Frrday e\crunks. Abney's Frozen Food Service S7,s-97^ 6 ()02') I'inckney Kuad l'inckne>, Michigan HONWES RESTAURANT 12.'J6 K.tsl M-.J G S78-97O 2 Dail y LUNCI ) Specia l -• - Carr y ou t Servic e ' . * • > • ' • ' JANUARY 27, 1965 ARGUS - DISPATCH - .LIVINGSTON COUNTY HOME SHOPPING NEWS PUBLISHED WEFKT.Y Know Your Goodwill I. Do you know what to do with the furniture you have recently replaced or which you intend to replace loon? Pertwps you have noved Into a new home and oanaot use some of your old pieces. Or, perhaps you refurnished part of your home as a Christmas gift to the family. II. Do you know that Goodwill Industries of Greater Detroit will gladly pick up your discarded furniture (with the exception of overatutied pieces)? m . Do you know that your discorded furniture in "ABOVE AVERAGE" condition may be deducted from your income tax? a.) To receive consideration for income tax purposes, contributed furniture must be collected by a Goodwill collection truck. b.) Coodition of the furniture is noted at. the. Goodwill plant, and you are furnished with a copy oi this evaluation. c.) A contribution to Goodwill Industriea of "ABOVE AVERAGE" furniture is worth from onequarter to one-third of the original purchase price as a deduction on your income tax return. IV. Do you know that Goodwill Industries will pick up discarded furniture of average, or below average, condition on which you do not ask for income tax deduction? V. Do you know that when the FROM THE WALL STREET JOURNAL From The Wall Street Journal: "A free economy and society expands the opportunities far all its members but leaves it largely to them to decide what they will do spring thaw arrives, many outlying areas cannot be reached by Goodwill trucks on account of enforced road restrictions? Your Goodwill representative here is Mrs. Don Larry. Her phone number is AC 8-9761. about it. This Ls the antithesis of the present sociological approach, which regards the poor as a segregated class; either they must be dragged out of their poverty by mechanical Government programs or else maintained in their poverty by the rest of society. Since there are always those only too willing to live at the expense of others, that approach may only swell liie ranks of the shiftless and hell) perpetuate ;>o\erty." Ea>,y Street: Always a dead-end street or a blind allev. EWING'S URNITURE SAVINGS TO 50<7<0 Our Inventory Is T w High. We Are Overstocked In Living Room And Chairs, Bedroom Suites, Dining Room Suites, Cecasional Tables, Lamps. You Will Find Sharp Reductions In Every Category Including Dinettes, Bedding Wardrobes, Accessories And Pictures. BUY NOW AND SAVE BED ROOMS T ALL SALEITEMS 1 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite - Triple Dresser and Mirror, Large Chest and Bed - Antique White and Gold. REG. $399.95 SALE $279.88 1 3*Pc Italian Provincial Bedroom Suite-Triple Dresser and Mirror, Chest and Panel Bed,, Cherry and Fruitwood and Marble Tops. REG. $299.95 SALE $229.88 1 SNJc. French Provincial Bedroom SuiC£ - Double Dresser and Mirror, Chest and Bed - Antique White and Gold Plastic Tops. BE6.J259.95 SALE $189.88 1 3-l^Sroaern Bedroom Suite - Triple Dresser and Mirror, Cest and Bookcase Bed - Walnut, Plastic Top. REG. $239.95 SALE $199.88 1 3-Pc. Modern Bedroom Suite • Double Dresser and Mirror, Chest and Bookcase Bed - Walnut. REG. $129.95 SALE $99.88 TABLES Mahogany Commode Table wDrawer REG. $29.95 SALE $22.88 Mahogany Tier Lamp Table REG. $29.95 SALE $22.88 Mahogany Cocktail Table REG. $29.95 SALE $22.88 Mahogany Cocktail Table REG. $19.95 SALE $14.88 Cherry Commode Table with Drawer REG. $49.95 SALE $29.88 Cherry Dropleaf Comm. Table with Drawer REG. $49.95 SALE $29.88 Cherry Dropleaf Cocktail Table REG. $49.95 SALE $29.88 Walnut Plastic Top Corner Cocktail Table REG. $29.95 SALE $14.88 Walnut End Table REG. $22.95 SALE $11.88 LAMPS IN PAIRS 1 Pair Table Lamps - Maple with Milk Glass REG. $29.90 SALE $14.88 1 Pair Table Lamps - Colonial REG. $29.90 SALE $14.88 1 Pair Table Lamps - Traditional Rembrandts REG. $65.00 SALE $31.88 1 Pair Table Lamps - Traditional Rembrandts REG. $79.90 SALE $39.88 1 Pair Table Lamps - Modern REG. $19.90 SALE $9.88 Space Does Not Allow More Listings Odd Chests - Odd Bed - Nightstands From Our Regular Slock DINING ROOM 1 8-Pc. Walnut Dining Room Suite China, Drop Leaf Table, 6 Side Chairs REG. $449.95 SALE $349.88 1 7-Pc. Modem Dining Room Suite China, Drop Leaf Table, -Hty№ £air, Four Side Chairs • REG. $599.95 SALE $359.88 1 6-Pc. French Provincial Dining Room Suite - Cherry Fruitwood Finish, China, Oval Table - Four Side Chairs REG. $439.95 SALE $229.88 DINETTES 1 5-Pc. Dinette - 42" Round Table, White Plastic - 4 Swivel Turquoise Chairs REG. $99.95 SALE $69.88 1 5-Pc. Dinette - 35 x 50 x 60 White Plastic Table - 4 Dutch Colonial Chairs. REG. $149.95 SALE $89.88 2 7-Pc. Dinettes - 35 x 50 x 60 Walnut Grained Plastic Top - 6 Beige Patterned Chairs. * REG. $119.95 SALE $89.88 REVOLVING CREDIT TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET CLOSEOUT ALL CEDAR CHESTS $29.88 TO $59.88 LIVING ROOM 1 2-Pc. Living Room Suite - Beige Nylon, Foam Rubber. REG. $239.95 SALE $189.88 1 2-Pc. Living Room Suite - Rose Beige Nylon, Foam Rubber REG. $339.95 SALE $189.88 1 French Provincial Sofa - Gold Nylon Damask Foam Rubber, Fruitwood Finish Arm Caps. REG. $274.95 SALE $174.88 1 Colonial a i Sofa - Colorful Print, Foam Rubber Arm Caps REG. $229.95 SALE $179.88 1 Colonial Wing Loveseat - Brown and Gold Print, Foairi Rubber Arm Caps. REG. $179.95 SALE $139.88 1 Modern Sofa - Walnut Trim, Brown- Green Textured Tweed, Foam Rubber Cushions. REG. $244.95 SALE $189.88 1 2-Pc. Sectional Coral Vinelle - Walnut Arms. REG. $119.95 SALE $84.88 1 Contemporary Sofa - Blue-Green Nylon, Foam Rubber Cushions. REG. 5239.95 SALE $179.88 CHAIRS 1 Ladies' Club Lounge Brown Tweed REG. $89.95 SALE $49.88 1 Matching Man's Lounge. Brown Tweed. REG. $94.95 SALE $54.88 2 Italian Provincial Accent Chairs. P'kin REG. $69.95 ea. SALE $34.88 ea. 1 Italian Provincial Chair. Olive Green REG. $114.95 SALE $67.88 1 Modern Swivel Rocker - Walnut - Green REG. $35.00 SALE $17.88 1 Colonial Maple Rocker - Green Tweed REG. UV^ SALE $34.88 1 Chair ami Ottoman - Beige Vinelle REG. $67iQ0 SALE $44.88 1 Colonial Wing Chair - Olive Print REG. $109.95 \ SALE $79.88 1 Colonial Club Chair REG. $69.95 SALE $44.88 1 Colonial Crewel Chair REG. $219.95 SALE $179.88 3 Colonial Chairs - Rust Tweed REG. $32.50 SALE $19.$8 1 Colonial Reclina Rocker - Brown Nylon REG. $209.95 SALE $179.88 WING 1 FURNITURE and CARPET ACROSS FROM MILL POND BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN PHONE AC 9-7010 Days Are Longer, But Still Cold The lengthening of daylight this month will make little mark on the cold weather, University of Michigan astronomer Hazel M. Losh says. The old saying. "As the days lengthen, the cold strengthens," is particularly appropriate durm^ January. The rate of earth's heating has not yet overtaken its rate of coaling. It will in early February. Since the winter solstice (Dec. 21, 1964) the days have been growing longer until, by the end of January, there will have been about an hour increase over the short days of December, e>y>lai^s Professor Ijosh. '*'•'"' "One might think that the coldest time of the year would come with the winter solstice, when the number of sunlight hours is least arid the intensity of the sunlight \a a minimum. But this is not necessarily Che case. "The peak of the winter season usually comes from four to six weeks after the solstice. For a period, the northern hemisphere loses more heat at night than can be replaced by the sun during the shorter-than-averaye days," Professor Losh also notes that "the lengthening of the day is more noticeable in the evening with the later setting of the sun than in its earlier rising in the morning." KEEP FROM CREDIT - SOVIET STYLE. Consumer credit in the Soviet Union, in existence four years, is predictably quite different from the UU. S. variety. There are, for example, never any repossessions of goods purchased on time and the reason is simple: by law, the state deducts credit payments from the purchaser's pay. The state also limits an individual's total indebtedness to the equivalent of his salary for four months. SPY SATELLITES According to an article in U. S. News & World Report, U. S. spy satellites are continually photographing missile sites, factories, submarine pens and other installations in communiht countries. Amazing advances have bem j made in cameras. One, says the ' magazine, can take detailed pic- • lures of the Kremlin roof from a . height of 300 milps. i "LET GEORGE DO IT" PLUMBING Warm Air Heating and Air Conditioning RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL • New Installations • Modernization • Repair Work Your Lennox & AFCO Dealer ALL WORK GUARANTEED "ESTABLISHED 1918" BRIGHTON Plumbing and Heating Call AC 9-2711 The Lesson Daily Interest 4% Daily Interest Paid on our NEW Savings Program. This plan is designed for maximum return with maximum protection for your Investment. Stop at any of our offices and inquire about it... It's to your advantage! BRIGHTON STATE BANK 300 W. North Phone J AC 9-9531 / Hamburg Office Phone: AC 9-9725 Member Federal Deposit Corporation TOM GORHAM Phone AC 7-6020 3044 Greenfield Rd. BRIGHTON The importance of life insurance cannot be learned by exj>erience. It must be anticipated through foresight and understanding. May I help you to realize the necessity of having adequate insurance protection for your family? Representing Woodmen Accident And Life Company Mt. Brighton Ski Lodge 4141 Bauer Road There Will Be DANCING FOR THE ADULTS Saturday Night, Jan. 30th From 9:30 Till?? ^ FEATURING LARRY FREEDMAN and His Well Known Detroit Orchestra 2/3 Time EARN ON Certificates of Deposits Payable semi-annually from date of issue on funds on deposit one year or more. 31/2% if funds are on deposit six months but Jess than one year. Insured by our membership in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Inquire for details at any of our offices: Howell, Pinckney or Hartland. McPherson Sjtiate Bank HOWELL, PINCKNEY AND HARTLAND "Serving Since 1865* TRY OUR DRIVE IN BANKING "CELEBRATING Ol'R CENTENNIAL YEAR'* U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY WHOLE BEEF Round AVG WEIGHT 90 LBS. LB. CUT * WRAPPED FREE! Th*r« arc Approximately B ROUND STEAKS • 1 SWISS STEAK • 3.1b* SIRLOIN TIP STEAK • 10-lbm GROUND BEEF • 3 RUMP ROASTS • 1 H M l OF ROUND •OAST • SOUP tONES • WRUXN TIP ROAST U.S. GOVT GRADED CHOICE WHOLE BEEF ARM Chuck AVG WIIGHTIOtoiOOLBS. LB. CUT ft WIAPPED FREEI Thcra ar* Appronmattly 6 BLADC ROASTS • 3 ROUND BONE ROASTS • 1 ENOUSH CUT ROASTS • 4 CHUCK STEAKS • a-lfe. BONELffS l i t ? STIW • SOUP BONK • 10-Jbt. GROUND fttt? • 2-RH. SHORT tltS U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY FOREQUARTERS U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY HINDQUARTERS 1 M IB AVO. 110 LB. AVO. • • LB CUT AND WRAPPED FREE OF CHARGE! U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY WHOLE BEEF RIB Roast AVG. WEIGHT 30 LBS. LB. CUT ft WRAPPED H H ! fh*r* era Approximately 4-rW SHORT MBS • 2 RIB ROASTS • 5 RIB STEAKS • 6 BONELESS RIB STEAKS • 2-lbs. BONE* LttS BEEF STEW U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY LOIN Beef AVG. WEIGHT 45 LBS. CUT ft WtAPPfO PMtt Tkata mm Apptaiimataly * SlttOtN STEAKS • 7 T-BONE STEAKS • S POtTEtMOUM STEAKS FRESH ALL BEEf HAMBURG!*!) FRESH WHOLE PORK Loin AVERAGE WEIGHT 12-LBS. LB. CUT A WRAPPED FREE TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS! WHOLE FRESH PORK Shoulder AVG. WEIGHT 10 LBS. LB. CUT & WRAPPED FREE TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS! TASTY TENDER WHOLE LAMB • 1 U O O 1 LAMB • 12 RIB CHOPS • 12 LOIN CHOPS • 2 SHOULDER ROASTS • STEW MEAT LB. AVO. WEIGHT SO LSI. CUT A WRAPPfO PRfl OP CHARGI n PLAY "SUPER BINGO" 250,000 WINNERS YOU TO CAN WIN START TODAY} PLUS EXTRA TOP VAIUI STAMPS « n n I O M M I N s n o w <- f AMI) win M«SI <>< . TWO CUT U* MVIItt J ' , Ot TWO M(O$ C SWIFT'S f COMPLETELY CLEANED WHOLE FRESH FRYERSc FRESH PICNIC STYLE PORK ROAST MMITMlMTOf , CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS LB. U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY RIB ROAScT 4TH AND 5TH RIBS LB. LB BON SEM U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE CHUCK STEAK. . 5 9 ' GORDON'S ROLL PORK SAUSAGE 3-VI FRESH TASTY TURKEY D R U M S T I C K S . . . » 2 9 ' FLORIDA MARSH SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT V * * \'<*: WHOLE OR HALF LB. SAVE 30e BORDEN'S. SHERBET OR COUNTRY CLUB REAM fcKBtT OR ICE * KROGER FRESH ALL WHITE GRADE "A" LARGE EGGS hi. DOZIN FIRST b-GAL. : 59- SECOND ' Mi-GAL LB. SAVE 17' RUBY RED U.S. NO. 1 VINE RIPE U.S. NO. 1 GRAPEFRUIT . ANJOU PEARS TOMATOES.. . YELLOW ONIONS U.S. NO. 1 DELICIOUS * D D E C C RED OR GOLDEN U.S. NO IB. •AO LBS. LB. BAG LB. BAG WELCH GRAPEj«,(i KROGER BRAND GRAPEFRUIT KROGER DELICIOUS FRUIT COCKTAIL SAVE 13'-TASTY & ZESTY 1 MICHIGAN HEINZ KETCHUP 1-PT. ••OZ. MTTUI 1-OT., 14-OZ. CAM MB., 13-OZ. CANS 14 R. OZ. •omis POTATOE SAVE 6«—JIFFY BRAND t-oz. a a a a §OX CRISP ICEBERG BISCUIT MIX SAVE UP TO U'-KROGER OR BORDEN'S Half & Half ^ _ FROZEN GREEN BEANS, SQUASH OR SPINACH HEAD LETTUCE I BIRDS EYE «.«mNn. 5 WITH COUPON BELOW & $5 PURCHASE KROGER REG. OR DRIP Vac Pac COFFEE 1-LB CAN SAVI 10' PKOS. VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS • iii • Valid thrv Sotwrdpy January 10, 1968 VALUABLE COUPON • WITH THIS COUPON AND • $5 PURCHASE OR MORE | BOItOEN'S SHERBfT OR . COUNTRY CLUB ICE CREAM 1 GAUON FIRST <* GAUON 5 9 * SAVE 1 - « > ' SECOND '7 GAUON W * 30" i 24 SIZE HEADS W* raMfva rh« right »a ImH qwanfittat. Prkat end ttcmt •ffttthra at Kragat m Oattah and l«»tam Mkhigvn thru Saturday, January 30, If65 Nana •oldtadaalan Capyrifht 1965. TKaKreoar Company. GENTLE TO YOUR HANOS-ltOUID CINDY Detergent FAMILY S4ZE GLEEM, COLOATf OR CREST Toothpaste OUAIT a a a WITH COUPON ¥iLOW & $5 PURCHASE KROGER BUHERMILK VARIETY SLICED WHITE 6%cOZ. a WT TUM VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON AND $5 PURCHASE 0 1 MORI KROOfR REGULAR OR DtfP VAC PAC COFFEE . 14B CAN 6 5 ' SAVI 10- J | ' 1 | - Vattd thrv Saturday, J a n u a r y SO, l » 6 3 B ' ' • > , — III ! Valid fhrv Saturday, January 30, 1963 ilmmU «••»•». • Limif oo« cawpan par family | " " " * *"* ******** P** > * m * y - | *v FREE! "WINDSOR BROCADE" FINGER TIP TOWEL t^T"* U V t tO- With Mattat Ca«pa« Taward THa PwdMM 01 O M "WMfiiOt i MAN0 TOWIL tAVI VT With KatWf C«M>M T.wafd Tha htnhm* Of VaWwa 4 W t t t n t t DICTIONARY PLUS 200 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 4rh W M I Caua^H fmm Jmtt RtolM i ^ « k TOP VALUE < >O STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON 5O IOP VAlUf STAMPS • • ^ ^ TOP VAtUi 0*m* «>•' VAKIf , a a i ^ f e TOP VAlOf 5O STAMPS^ 2 5 STAMPSJ5O STAMPS READ VAl UARLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON $S PURCHASE OR MORE EiaPT l i l t , WINE OR (ICABIIUS Vfldd thr •««•> <Awp«n (omily WITH THIS COUPON ON 6-O1. JAR SPOTLIGHT INSTANT COFFEE thru Saturday January 30. WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY TWO CANS KROtER SALHO NUTS WITH THIS ( OW»*ON ON WITH THIS l O U P O N ON I I 1-U. PKO ICRRICM SMOKIES Satuntey. J*nu«ry SO, 2 Pkft. C«T-tP FRTERS, i ft* mm PARTS SAVE SOC WITH THIS COUPON ON PURCHASE OF 5-LB SWIFT'S PREMIUM INSTANT COIFEE | SAIHD | U R R IWI U N V M i n | i RUSTNM OMCIIW | CCAANNNNEEDD HHAAMM E ' * " » • * «"»«*•«««.. | VaM Saruraay 19a* | Valid Mm, Sarwrtfay. ortMary 30. 1965 | V o M l h f y »«Hira>ir. J*«u«ry M, 1945 - V 0 W ^ ^ $ . t y r ^ V i ^ ^ ^ 3 0 , iao 5 a 7* g l j . i. T ! V o M .H "1 '*•»«"*•». i^<Hiry 10 19*9 | • • • l a l B t J a a l a l a i L BSMaiMMMaaMBS^aSMMMMifMMaVaV aW^al . j a j v a P J H a a j M l VaWjfcr^a»«jaay, ianwary 10, I9*» • l"»ii ana cavpa* pat tamtfy • — • — • - • - . •— - . ^ ^ _ * * ^ * * ^ *^* • • • Mi aji • § aS pjaj aj| • § • • Ml al ,SJStmm * VOLUME 1 I | WEBSTER'S DICTIONART I J WITH THIS COUPON AND | I I PURCMAM Of M O M E VoUd thru Saturday, iw»<Niry SO. 1t*9 I I \ « , - * • > • • > - * * - * - • , - • - * • JANUARY 27, 19G6 ARGUS DISPATCH 84 YEARS OF COMMUNITY SERVICE HOTItE S STATK OF MKHJO1 A Tfle Probat e Cour t for th« Count y 9i Livingston . ' MINNI 5 E. DEAN . Deceaie d At ft ••••io n of **ld Court , held • n Januar y 19. 1965. Present , Honorabl e KRANC1 S E 1ARRON . Judge of Probat e Notic e la Herrt y Given . Tha t the »«tUJon ©r Rose Elizabet h Rluntlel l Waying ttat said Cour t adjudicat e and redttftrmln e who were at the tim e of h»r deat h the t.-gal heir s of said decease d anij entitle d tu tnhfn t th e r«al estat e of which said deceaie d <U«d seized, will he hear d at the Proba U Cour t on KeOiuaj v IB. 1963, I t tin A.M; It ts Ordered . That notic e Ou-ren f b« fiven by publicatio n o/ a copv hereo f fpr thre e week* consecutive) v previou s to said day of hearing . In the BRIGHTO N AJRGUS . and tha t the petitione r rau«e a copy of this notir e to be served upon each known part y in interes t at hi« last knuwn addres s by registered , certified , or wrdinar y mal l (with proof of rrmilinij) 01 by peraona l service at least fourteen (141 days prio r to such ln-aiin s FRANCI S K BARRON Judge or. Probate . A tru e copy. Hele n M. Goul d Registe r of probat e Jan , 1*7 f>b. S • 10 MORTGAG E SAI.J-, — Defaul t having been mad e in the term - and condition s of a certai n mortgag e mad e by JOH N W. SMITH , a single man . 0/ the Ot y Of Detroit , Wayne Count y Michigan . Mortgago r to ROSE DAVin and OLG A SCHROKDER . of YyMianu Washtena w County . Michigan , M,u-| . jagees. date d the I9tn day of ji IP . A. D. . 1961, and TCcurded \n the <>? fu-e of the Register of Df,<d. s |,M- th.e SiOUrAy °* Livingston and " Stale ™ J c h l t l n h .K J™c h l 1 , t l n ' n n t h e : I i n i <1av ,,f J l - N E , A.D. . ISril . m I. r ;>*-, ,, , Livingsto n Count v Reco;,] , ,, r „•,-, . 1A0-U1, an whic h m n r i a u ^ U;.-r," 1, c o r n e d t o be due . ai ,,, * , ( a t e ,„ \ e' t o r Pnnn^, , and in- -No suit o r proceeding s at 01 m equit y havin g U'e n inst to r e c o v e r th e deb t s e c u i v i i',v ^ d m o r t g a g e o r a n y par t thereof. " N y W therefore, - by virtu e of th e p . . u e r of saje containe d in said m o r t g a g e , an d p u r s u a n t to th e statut e of th e S'.at r of Michiga n in such c a s e m a d e an d in th tin u Sa<d i A . D . . Ift65 . a t i<< n r l y c k nuon . E a s t e r n Standar d r n o r t g a s e 'will i) P loit-rlosvd i.y a •ti e a t publi c auction , to th e highes t bidder , a t t h e West F r o m Doo r t o ri>e L o u r m o u s e . in {he Cit y of 11,,-oi l Livingsto n County , Michiga n .Min t neln g th e buildin g wher p th e Or- - cui t Cour t for th e Count y of 1 ,v lngsto n is hel d 1. r,< th e p r e m i s e s do scribe d m said m o r t g a g e , o r so rniai - thereo f &s m a y he n e c e s s a r y to pn v th e a m o u n t due . as a i w e s a jd ,,'r R*id m o r t g a g e . with th e inie-vs ' theren n a t seven «?' * P , T m , i (,wj *ll legal costs , c h a r g e s an d In.tudln g th e attorne y fees ! w ; by law. an d also mi y sum ,i r M i r r * whic h m a y be pai d by th e under - signed , n e c e s s a r y tn p r o ' e c ! ::* !•• l e r e s t in th e p r e m i s e s . Which »a:d p r e m i s e s a r e desr-nl)e d a s f o u n d s . AU t h a t certai n piec e n r parr-i- l ,,: )«nd situate d m th e 'Vuw'it.iTip H1 (Jrfe n Oak . LJyingslo n Couivy . Mic h Ifan , an d describe d a s lollops . \<>- fi and 7 of Victoria Park , fl Subdivision as duly laid out . platte d *nd rcrorda d in 7Jhe> - :• > of P],-i:> , Pag e 11, Livingston Count y l i o c u d s Date d at Detroit , Michigan . ISth , 1965. Rrvse r>a\l d arid Schroedrr , Mnii g So] Lurr.ber g Attorne y for Mortgagee ! 718 For d Bldg.. Tietroit . Michiga n 4^'JS YO. 2-3336 .Tar,, *\1 !>r (lit1 Cour.t s of 'h e K*!a! e of !!, STATE OK M Th e Prolial e Cour t ef Livingston In th e >Tftttr r EMI L ,1. KEEilN . P At a session, "I said Januar y S. W.Y Present , Honorabl e FRANCI S BARRON , Judge of Probat e Notic e is Heri-'b v (Ji\'er. . Tha t creditor s of said deci'aM< d aiv quire d to prespn i thei r claim s writin g and imdr r oalh . to Court , and to serve a copy h upon Mildre d F.. l.arkin rel. Brighton , Michigan , said estate , and tha t will be hear d hv said Probat e Office on Marc h ten A.M. It is Ordered . That notic e thereo f he given by puUlicano n of H mp j frereof for thre e weeks onset•L;1IVI-1 \ presiou s to «aid day of hearing , m the BRIGHTO N AHC.US . and that the fiduciar y cause a copy or this notic e tn be served upon each known in interes t at his last known by registered certified or mail iwith proof of mailby persona l service at if>asi il4i days prio r to .such on ali rein salrt y of 7921 Laufiduciar y ot Mich claim s Cour t at t ^ party Address ordinar y ing, t or fourteen TS K BARRO N Registe r of Pronai e A tru e copy : Hfle n M. Goul d Registe r of Pri'iai e Donal d A, Moo n Attoi.o y Brighton , Buhigd M STATK OF MH'HIGA V Th « Probat e Cour t for th e Count y • f L i a n g s ton . In th e Matte r of th p Kstat e oi Viola M Hertnc h P e c a s o d "* At a session of said Court , fcrld ©n Januar y 1.1. 1965. Present . Honorabl e Franci s h. Kar - Ton. .Tudge of Probate . N'otie e is Hereb y Given Tha t all rrfrtitor s of said tin-ease d ar e renuire d to presen t thei r claim * in writin g an d unde r oath , to said Court , unrt to serve a enp y U-x-v^f upo n Glady s W. Bifri nr 1VU7 Adam s Awnuc . Flint , Mlf.-hiCHn . ruiwiai y of naid estate , an d tha t s'ich clanr. s uiil >i>? hear d by said Omi t at th e Pro - Juit e Office on Marc h 23. 1%.Y af ten A.M. . It ts Ordered . Tha t n..ti«- f tm-rm f lie Ifivcn hy putilicati'. n of a copy hereo f for thre e weeks rnnsrcistivel y previou s to said day of hearing , in the Brighto n Argus, and 'ha t ihe fiduciar y raus e 'a copy of this notic e to be served upon «ach known part y In interes t at hi* last known addres s by registered , certified or ordinar y niail iwith proof of mailing*, or by persona l sen-ic e at least foui-teer . <14i days prio r to such hearin g FRANCIS E. BARROV Judge of Probat e A tru e copy: Hele n M. Goul d Registe r of Probat e Selby and IVCam p A:tor:.e\ . 81=> Citizen s Bank Rids . Klint , Mich . ,1an. DO. 27 Fob , 3 STATK fir' M Prohni e ( V J I I of ir e Co ef I g ! < m . In th e M a t t e r of th e Kstiit e of Jjele n C. Atkiiison . I)ect'««if'l . At a s e s s i "n of snid Co.ir! . }.rU! en J a n u a r y 1.' 1W.V P r e s e n t , Honoialjl e F R A N C I S K B A R R O N . JiuU- e nr P r o b a t e N o t l r c is H e r e b y ( J i w n . T h a t th e f e t i t l o n of M a r t i n .1 I-H\a n p i a v i r i ^ t h a t t h e I n s t r u m e n t fiicd lit s.iul Cour t be luimtttei ) |o probHt e «s ' l v IJls t Will anr l T e s t a m e n t "r said d c . , thii l ariininlst i «f itn> of sai'f be p a n t e d to M a r t i n .1, I^ivar. . or w m p o t h e r si.itabl e "perso r ,mi l tha t th e h e i r s of said d e c e a s e d tie det e r m i n e d , will be h e a r d at th e P r o b a t e C o u r t on F e b r u a r y 9, )?*;.V «' ten A.M. It 1* Ordere d Tha t rot:cr< be n\er . hy publicatiAn »f a rr»py hereo f for tnre e weeks • •onsccuti've'. y previou s to *aid 4*y of h**rinf». in the BRIO H TON ARGUS , airf tha i the petitione r cause a copy of this notic e to he Mr'ved upm each known part y in Intermi t at his last known addres s by registered or certified mall, or b> persona l serviw. at least fourtee n (141 days prio r to such hearing . FRANCI S F. BARRON Judge of Probat e A fnif CODV Hele n M. r,.,ul d Rvcisfr of Prolat e STATK Of MMHKiA. V The Proliat e Cuur t for th e Count y <>! LJ\ ing»ton . Tn th e Matte r nf th e E i t a t e of AI..FRKI ) R STONKX . Decease d At M s^sion nf haid Coiu'l , held on F'l-i'Kfnt , HonoraM e FRANCI S E. BAR ROW JudR p nf Probat e Notic e Is Hereb y Given . Tha t all creditor s of xaid demeane d ar e require d to prenen t thei r Halm * in writ inn an d unde r oath , to said Court . «_nri to serve a rop y thereo f upo n kernft h A Sinne v of 3732 F-Jickor v C.ruve Rd . Btoomfielf l Hilli , Michigan , "(turiar v nf s«i(l estate , an d tha t such claim s <\ii t be hear d by said '••'ur t nt th e Pi-,ii, atp Office on Marc h :iO. 1%5. at ten A.M. Tt is Orrfpi-e d Tha t notic e thereo f be (?iven hv piibllrRtin n of a cop y lu'rcn f for thrn p weeks rorueruttvely »rp\i.io « t,. «-,(r | da v of hearing . In •h e BRIfHITO V AROI'S . anrt tha t th e 'np'fiar v c.-nis r a rop y of thi s notic e ' " ''f server) upo n eac h known part y n intivv.it at his last known addres s hy rft'^slerfft certifie d or ordln ir y mai l iwtth proo f of m a i l i n g , or *'V persona l service at least fourtee n • Mi fi->'« n'-lo r )n soch h i r i n g vn\\n*i y RVRRO X •Inik'e - of Probat e \ ' " ' P r - , , D V Editorially.. | u > r f;< Registe r r,f Ai'or in Rldjf . Jan 27 - Fef STATK OF MICHhiA V Th r Pmi./i'f . C,,i U t f,,r i) 0 rounf y Tti thp Mat'.-i - cif tiif Fstal e nf ( ; K O R I ; E v. ROBM N npce««ed . A' n s-'ssi,..- , of Court , hr-ld nr, •P'-fs.-ii . TToiiiirsbl e FRANCI S F. BARRON , ,Turt« e of Prohate . Notic e \% Hereb y Givpn , Tha t all (••rertlfor s <<f «Ri,| decease d nrp rrovired tn p,- PK f.rit thei r ftain n In \'ritm a ar.il iinrtei - riafh. to said Court . "•i d to serve ri r«opy tnprpo f i:nr>n R'-ssi c Ma e AnOm-se n of iriSfii Spence r Rd . Rrjfhtnn . Miflii^.i n fiduciar y .if sai.l estat e ar d 'ha t vir-h claim s ' will be renr d «nrl th e hftr<= nf said do. ceased Cour t -10 l T ' i dp dt"termim-» d liv s a ; d p.-,,hn< e Office on .\rare h Thiit nn'ii- r 'herro f IK1 given i\- •i.|hlir>a tii>n of a o p v herro f for Ihror - uprk « fi-i'isec^t n plv 'he RRrGHTO N AKOfS, and ' tha t the fiduciar y caus e * copy of thi s nn'ic e to he se'-veo* ;>pon ear- h '<!i'.u-r > pa-'t v in tn'orcv i n» his last l--no<v n adr'ip^ s hy registered . cr>r 11Tied n- (,;-d:"a:- v ni?ii! .with proc.f | " f bv PI'IMW.I ] sprrir n Hi least '.i-.:rtee n i 141 dav<s p : , o r F'JANCI S K RARFIO X A » ' - M P '••'.is\ • T !• M T i e P j o i i f \..\ i n j j s t c ' T of Proljat r I >i I T - , r i i d A M ' v . r ; , A ; f n r ! > f * y . Jan . 1'7 • I-'eb . 3. ]n M'U' K O F M K H H U X Cour t for thp Coup's - I"! tho Matte r nf th e Kslat e of AI.MA M VVKfRXOWSKr. lieceased . A! a session of said Court , held on P-nseni . TJoiinrahl e FRANCI S Y RA; :PON , .ludsje of Probat e Vi'icf is Ilcrt'b y Give n Tha t a'i '•'•I'liitcir s of ^ftid decease d ar e reri::, io, | tn pre.f'Ti t th^i r claim s in wr:t- : c nr. ri vmde r o a t h , t o said Cour t r "'l ! : ' ' srr\ e a f,ipy thereo f upri'i ; > l " ; i 'c ' A Moo n of Brighton . Mich - ;i:an , fi.h-cinr y nf cnid esiat e an d ro»i such claim s v ill he hear d hy «ati1 Cour t a- th e Probat e Office on M.vr b ^0 !!K"> nt ten A M. Tf it Orde r rd. Tha t notic e thereo f hp znen hy puli.'icftti. m nf a enp y hereo f for thre e weeks eoniseciiti\el y pie- '' i«'^'K '• > snjd t'.iiv of hi'.-<-i - a. ' in tlie RHMIHTO N ARCT-s . rtrvl ihn t the fid' (iciar y ca;:>. r H enp y nf this rolir- e '" '"' served ; ;pM'i eac h knf>'\ n part. \ in interes t qt hi« last known addres s by registered , certifie d nr ordlnarv - IIIHI ! 'wi'h proo f of mailir.2> . or h\- ds'. s prio - to <uch hpnrin ? KRANCI S K RARRO V .iiidge of I'rnbatf . A 'ru e r.ip\ : ' Hele n M. ' Goul d . Registe r nf Pinbate . li.."Hi d A. Moor . Attorne y Jan . 27 . Krb. 3. NOT M K O F MORT<;Ar, K bee n mari e In tlie certai n ^Tortga^ ^ !) X I M M K R M A N ^ J ^ [ M r ^ ^ ^ ^ A N , hi s to he d:ie t.otice . for thr smn of H u r l r e d S,<\ . Dollars . Defaul t having condition s uf a mad e bv MEIA'T N and DOROTH Y J wife to NATIONA L HOME S ATCF. PTANC K CORPORATrON . nn Indian a corporation , date d th e ll'th day of .Tun e 19"i9. snd reco:'d» d in the office or th e Registe r of Deed s for th e Criunl y of Livingston and Stat e of Michigan , on th e Ut h da\ - of June ' in."9. m Liber 3fil of Mort - itaces . on page TS. nn- 1 s^iisequenllvassigned by Nationa l Home s Acceptanc e Corporatio n tn Tf!F, >I \ N HATTA N SAVINH S BANK i.y assignmen t da'e d August 21. 1959 an d recorde d Septembe r :. ]<^f» in Li her .1fi4 of .Mortgages . Pag e 417. Livingston Coi:rt y Records , on which Mort - 2asc tncr e j s claime d fit Ih e dn' e of thi s principa l and interest , Kiev en Thousan d Tw enf>-tw o <?• H6,'lf) 0 iSll.2TC and the1 furthe r sum of Seventy-fi\ e and no :nf) 1 .«7S 00> Dollars , as Attorney's fees, makin g th e whole amoun t claime d to he du e at th e dat e of thi s notice , to-wit. - th e sum of Eleven Thousan d Thre e Hundre d For'y-seve n .<• 6«/l(N ) SH.347.KH > Dollars , to'whicl i .imniin t w i ll he adde d at th e tim e of snle all laves an d insuranc e lhar m.'iy he paid liy th e said M'irtgajte e he(\veer i th e tl;it f of thi s notic e an d the lime of s»id s«|e, and ro pi'ocecding s at law- havin g been institut - ed to recove r th e debt ro w rrman,;i- fc- secure d h.v sairl Mo'ti;n/e . ot a:n par t thereof , w hercfjy th e poue r of sale fnntaint-r l \\i sftid Mortji^g e ha s becom e operativ e , Now- Therefor e Notic e is Hereh y ('liven tha t h.v virtue- of th e power of snle containe d m «anl Mo'tjnp e and in purRvianc e nt th e statut e in such cr»sr mad p an d provided , th e sairt Mrirtjrag e will l>e forer-jose d >>v n sale of th e premise s therei n describe d or so muc h thereo f as ma y he neoes . sary, 11 \iv.Xi\\c auctio n to th e highest hidiier . .it West front diior o' t h e c o u r t h o u s e in i h e c i t y of Hovvel l a n d C o u n t y o f L i v i n g s t o n . M i c h i g a n l h a t beiri R t h e iilar-r - for h f i l d i n c t h e (•*iriui t C o u r t m flnd f o r s a i d C o u n t y . on Werfnesdav :<№.">. »\ 10:i«» of said day. l*> sold afores.'in togethe r pt>r crr ness1 f,- suiane e pa> on to p then v . i t ! i the L'Sth <1H>- nf April o'cloc k in th e forenoo n nr,d said [)remise * will >a > 1! .>' H mo1: r.t so ^t^ do r OTI swill Mort^nt' e 1 ", per cen t if14TT>' • . i!Tii"!i'st le^w! inv's, , A"">'- •v IKH I a'-xi imy ';i\i'S ' anr) in tha t saut Morttfa^e e dm 1 . oi prio r U> th e dal e i.f siml Inc h jtaul pretnise x ar e dein s/iid .Nrortk'a»,' e «s follows. The resident s of Livingston Count y have expressed thei r belief in th e need for bette r school buildings here by going to th e polls and support - ing bond issues in favor of them . Thoug h our citizen s are called upon often to pay mor e taxes, the y consistentl y vote yes on school issues regardless of th e added expense because the y want OUJ1 children to have adequat e space and facilities in which to obtain an educa - tion . Thi s is commendable . Our youth toda y i* our futur e tomorro w and th e people o f Livingston Count y know it. We are all wise enough to know tha t th e day of the little red school house has long since past and tha t our schools need to keep up with the times . Sometimes , however, in our concer n for modern buildings and equipmen t we tend to forget the real purpos e of our school system: Educa - tion . Our schools are intend - ed as educatio n factorie s for our young people and to feed th e menta l digestions of every pupil, not just tlie "average" student . Certainly , everyone will agree tha t most of our teacher s do th e best possible job with what the y have to work with. Surely, we will agree tha t what the y have to work with is sometime s too little. It is one of th e inconsistencie s of o u r society tha t we pay a broom-pushe r mor e tha n we pay our teachers , in some instances . We should all do our best to see tha t ou r school board s select th e finest teacher s available and back our teacher s in thei r efforts. And in our concer n for new school buildings we should not overlook th e need s of all student s from kindergarte n to th e senior year. Sittin g in our classroom s toda y are man y foreotte n children . Th e childre n we refer to are thos e who are such poor student s tha t year after year the y vegetate in classes attemptin g to do work tha t is too difficult for them . Most of our schools have no complet e progra m for slow readers. It can cost as muc h as five dollars an hou r for a private tutor . Most teacher s agree tha t private tutorin g is not always th e answer, for th e chiid gettin g individua l help for an hou r or two a week does not learn to take what he has learne d back to the classroom . Most parent s canno t afford t h e large fees charged by private tutors. We need a constructiv e progra m in our schools to help these children . You. as parents , can have a voice in th e curricu - lum progra m in your school. It is your obligation to obtain informa - tion on what is being taugh t and why. A second forgotte n child in th e classroom is the brilliant studen t who because he has a larger capacit y fur learning , often advance s so fast tha t he become s bored with school. Often , the truly brilliant mind s lay wasting in the schoolroom . What can you do? You can study your school' s curriculu m program and find out how well it meet s th e requirement s of every student . You can appeal" at school board meetings , not just when you are concerne d with a- new building, but all throug h th e year when schedule s are being made and teacher s being hired . The men , and women who serve on your school board s are intereste d in the educatio n of your children . T h e y s|)end long hour s considerin g what is best for them . You owe it to them to take more interes t in the job they are tryin g to do. Your voice can mean a lot in establishin g school policy and the school board tha t serves you would appreciat e your interest and support . 1htOLd ii/wi " L i t t l e bny s who <wea r J s o m e t i m e s pro w up to be j golfers." Gifts to March of Dimes Financed v — Promising Research Projects in 64 Nin e Marc h of Dimes - financed research studies in birth defects have shown outstandingprogressi n 1964. The project s were cited by Dr. Theodor e E. Bovd. research directo r for The Nationa l Foundation-Marc h of Dimes . "Eachyea r in th e U.S. . 250,000 babies are bor n seriously defective, ' Dr . Boyd said, "But ne w knowledg e is bein g gamed daily. Th e nin e development s show tha t Marc h of Dime s con - tribution s are financing promis - ing studies. " Dr. Boyd reporte d tha t in 1964 Th e Nationa l Foundation - Marc h of Dime s appropriate d almos t $5,000,00 0 for research . In additio n ther e ar e no w 51 Marc h of Dime s Birt h Defec t Treatmen t Center s acros s th e country , he said. The nin e project ? cite d ar.e^ s follows; -.-v ' 1. Germa n Measle s T«st. Firs t clinica l use of a new test to tell whethe r someon e has alread j had Germa n mea.sle-' — a virus disease which can damag e an unbor n baby when it infect s th e mothe r durin g early pregnanc y —has shown it to be rapi d an d reliable . This, was reporte d by Dr . Gordo n C Brown , epidemi - ologist. Universit y of Michigan . 2. Discover y of Cell Abnor - malitie s in Patient * with Dwarf - ism. Dr . Andre w E. Lorinc^ . Universit y of Florida , discovere d somethin g wron g with liver cells in childre n with th e disease called Hurler' s syndrome , a form of dwarfism. Enzyme-containin g sacs were foun d missing from thes e cells. The clue ma y pinpoin t th e erro r in body chemistr y responsibl e for thi s birt h defect . 3. Menta l Retardatio n an d Congenita l Anomalies . In men - tal retardatio n of unknow n cause, researc h indicate d some - thin g went wron g before birth , rathe r tha n at or after birth . Investigatio n showed tha t of 50 childre n with menta l retarda - tion of unknow n cause, 42 per cen t also ha d thre e or mor e visible structura l congenita l defects. Thi s associatio n of mul - tiple anomalie s is stron g evidenc e tha t retardatio n of thi s type i.« itself a birt h defect . Thi s was reporte d by Dr . Davi d W. Smith . Universit y of Wisconsin. 4. Knowledg e About Defec t of th e Nervou s System . Infor - matio n providin g clues to diagnosis of a rar e hereditar y disease of th e involuntar y nerv- " 1 V.»r CLUES to origins of eongtnita ! heart dtfect t were d«v«l«ptd by Dr. Oscar Jaffee , Stat t Univtrtit y of N*w York, Buffalo , i«tn with lab assistant . Dr, Josep h Darscis , Xew York University . Calle d dysautono - mia . th e conditio n causes excessive sweatin g an d saliva, skin blotching , hypertensio n an d menta l retardation . 5. Finding s Lin k Birt h Defec t to Abnorma l Immunit y Mech - anism . A rar e inherite d disease, ataxia telangiectasia . appear s to belon g to a group of diseases involving hereditar y defect s in body mechanism s which pro - vide immunity . Thi s was reporte d by Dr . Rober t A. Good , Universit y of Minnesota , who discovere d tha t childre n with the disease are poo r at produc - ing antibodies , ar e pron e to respirator y infection s an d lymph - oid cancer s an d have an un - derdevelope d thymu s gland, th e maste r gland of immunity . Victim s are unabl e to coordinat e thei r movements . 6. Evidenc e Ties Up Autoixnmunit y to Chromosom e Defects . Firs t evidenc e connectin g abnorma l chromosome s with auto - immunity , a proces s in which the body's defense machiner y gets out of kilter and antibodie s are mad e tha t attac k th e body's own tissue, was reporte d by Dr . Melvin M. Grumbach,Columbi a University . 7. Metho d for Screenin g Pa - tien U with Chromosom e Defect . Childre n with an unusua l synrty situate d In O«k, Count y of or M a r t i n .1. U B i i g h t o n , Mt< A • ' 20. * * verified to. u it : Prop e of I ; : I T ! I ;ir:d Sla' c l,i! No SC sior. No . - t Noithui-h t •> Sectio n 6 Eant , duly lai<l i'; Uhe r L i v i r o ' o n (Vr.irts Record s MA.NHATTA. N "SAVING S BANK Assignee IS 19ti* ARTHI' R f. BROWN chromosome were found to have peculia r structure s in certain white blood cells. Victims have multipl e physica l defect s and usually die early. Sinc e similar defect s occu r in othe r diseases, finding th e blood cell peculiaritie s offers a useful metho d for diagnosis. Thi s was reporte d by Drs . Frederick ; Hecht . E. R. Huehn s an d M. Lutzer , Universit y of Washington. 8 . Disorder s Possible with Hereditar y Variation s of a Single Enzyme . A varian t has been found of a blood enzym e which in an abnorma l form affects an estimate d 100,000,000 people . Called G-6-PD . it is importan t clinicall y becaus e most peopl e who have it in deficien t form rehCL abnormall y to antimalari a and sulfa drugs, an d develop icut e anemia . Discover y of th e varian t was reporte d by Dr . Harr y M. Kirkman , Universit y of Oklahoma . 9. Learnin g Ho w Congenita l Hear t Defect s Develop . Successful productio n in chic k embryos of th e two most commo n forms of congenita l hear t defects found in ma n provide s fresh clues how th e hear t develops, normall y and abnor - mally. Th e stud v wa* per - forme d by Dr . Oscar Jaffee, Stat e Universit y of Ne w York, THE MICBIBIN ELECTBIC POWER POOL ONE OF THE MAJOR POWER POOLS IN THE NORTH AMERICAN CONTINENT Mich. Power Pool Brightens Lives <-p\\\ in premiums , but it pays th a twin dividend s oi econom y of oper - atio n atxl th e j^ac e of min d tha t Ther e is a remarkabl e but littleknown organizatio n called "Th e Michiga n Pool" , which brighten s the life of Michigan' s peopl e and lieijxs guarante e the high staixiard of moder n living the y take for granted . Con>umiT. s I'IWI T Cunij«n y and The Detroi t bkiiMai Compan y — two of th e nation' s leadin g rl»vtrie ;x>wer utilitie s — have welded thei r systems across 34,600 square miles in th e Lower Penm-vul a to serve some 8 million i>copk> . In (Join s *><}. the y demonstrat e tha i independen t cooperatio n produce s multipl e strengt h that is insuranc e against disaster , econom y for th e customer s «i»d bixK^r dividend s for th e s har e holde r owners . Thes e two utUitie > are th e main - stays o:' ihe Michiga n eltftn c jxnver JXM>I. which also include s four municipa l .systems aitd two industria l generatin g plants , Th e Consumers ' s y s t e m stretche s acros s 27.000 square miles in fil countie s to iea<h 911.671 elect n r customers . Th e company' s head - quarter s ar e at .Iack.son . Edi.son ha* 1.32:5.607 customer. - in 13 countie s on th e .vxiuWsiern part of Michigan . It s headquarter s ar r in Detroit . Kach com pain ba^ seven large generaUn g plant s with bi^ue r and bette r onos on th e way. Consumer s Powe r is also linked with th e Up)>e r Peninsula , and Edison has two intercomection. i with th e Ontari o Hydro-Electri c System in Canad a Ral e reduction s announce d ivcentl y hy Edison and Consumer s shows how th e pool pays off ior tht1 customer . Consumer ^ recentl y provide d some spectacula r proof tha t a |X>wor |>ool can .shrink disastrr. i int o tin1 categor y o' an mermen - lence . It was an exampl e etcho d m flames against a black ui^h i sky over the city of Mars-hal l on Septembe r 21 The (lUict little cily <>f Q.l'fi between .lackson an d Rattl e Cree k wa-s shorn of all electri c ]X)Wer when a fire in th e municipa l \xn\- cr plan; — not a membe r of tin1 1XX)1 bul served un h supplementa l power from Consumer s — plunged the communit y into darknes,- . It A as f) 19 p in., unit a com - munit y ho.-vpita l wiih .')2 patient s switched to its emt'ryem- y generato r tha t couid hold out till morurn*. Hut expert help was on th e way, bjcketl up by the p<mr r resource s that had bevn buiiilmij up for years to answer any emer - gency. Consumers ' lineme n resloped partia l jxwer to th e downtown section by I 30 a.m . By 7 a.m everythin g was norma l with the new sourc e of (>owt>r and th e iMwpital could tur n off th e ern n yency ^enerator . Tha t wa.s the Michiga n Powe r Poo l in actio n How did it all hapiKii 1' Why was ihis reservoir of IXAVIT immediatel y available to a stricken city'.' WTiy was thi.s municipa l orii'& l liiat normall y should have stop|Hxl progres s for a week or mor e shoi1en« I lo 10 hours' ' The answer is th e slon of th e Michiga n PKI I ll has Iwrn coml> ared to a blanke t insuranc e |x>lk\ v. guaranteein g reliable electric jxnwT for most of the estimate d JvOOO.000 pcopl o in Mich - igan. Hu ! it i- a UT.V -pena l kind of insuranc e p>lic> It not onl y doesn' t cost th e beneficiar y a stern s ffum iv ih.it .Mkhux n ml by natura l aster. .lointx ! with H>(niabl< ? ais»ur< uill not be bin or man-mad e ' i > i ) s i r i ] f r c a m i son in thi s statc-Aid o ;)iure . svftpin mt' t h Hi-ctni - ])lanl s • ' maio r mun i in W \ ;<n- loMc suijii aiKi Il'jIlaii J am i lln j [' Lixhtin ^ svstc Kdiso n Saul' . h a s bfv'ii i-'ini M b y .1 c . i h ! • ;i. . \ ! ; u - k i i i a c . J I K p l a i n - , o ! 'li d f l ' i l h u v Do n «u\ - . u ' l r . f K d i s d t i ;its u H.\dr(>-I\["rti- I i»f ()t;'u!lM( i (' ihf \m!);i-sjii : b l f s s t r e i f h <>\ ni of Detroi t F.i'.. irini- Com N ' i v i t l ) ( * i | | | M 1 1 TO-. - ih'- Strai t ' h e 1):.2 i n d u s Fi)r' i .M)t-> r ( ( ' !<-iii.ca l C o i l • Dartii'M' s •i.i s t « o l i n k s I't'Al' l l.'i)!ll!ll! tr;id, i i >!',<• i> •me p d;s- Kdi- 11 \ p •ina l I . . •*. i J — ubn c T h p i.iny r.fi s1 s Of t;:iil om- Kii awith > s i o n ii".ir • , J - ci th' 1 1 Mm: 1 R:. . r f r o m I)<'ti'')i i * > W i n d o i I ' ! w . s e c o n d is j i M . j | - y \ i [ | c 'A I M - I ' ^ . I - b h ' s s p a n t h e S i C i ; n : R i v e r \n ! SiajTvia . O i s t a r i o . A t h i r d ''iMKife* - 1 t i o n us. p i a f i i K x J I n d j o i n t s t . t t p i i i o i i t , .i) ( d i m s ; i i i d o b j e r f n e - . H I . I f u t u r e p l a n . i of th e coordinate d |*>wer r«- sourefs s\stcn i \wrc ''xplaino d \)V the fhairuicf i i>f Vbc two board of (UrccLor. v Walker I- Cisler s|K)ke for Kdi.son an d A H As-mono ! for Consumer s l>ower resourre s of abou t 8.000 (XW kilowatt s cap;jcit y are unexcelle d anywher e in ilie world. " Lhe\ said. •'Sinr e ecoivjuiif growth and social pn^re.s - ^u handin-han d svith the ul!li/.aLio n of electri c etiet^\ . the balancing ; an d perfectin g of this, f(,|(. .s'late-wid r ixnvei- .supply merit s carefu l atlftiUon , 'Th e plan i^ Mmpl> an e\ten - > i ' > t i o f a l o f i L ; • s t a i i . l i r ) j { ( " i t l e a v e r on th e part of Ixjlh companie s :<» achx-U 1 th e lowest possible ojx'ratiriK and capilaJ costs. It m in seti>r I'eprchenl. s a iTK»r^n. j o^ ihe two ompanic s Kach coin - pany conlinii'' s lo be ret>jx)nsibl G for th e service and service policies ui th e area it .serves. "Half-Wa y In " Plan Adopted by Judges Norlh . nship . ,iv rei ofJed the Townshi p of Livingston v-hlgrm tiescrine d as the Willmnr Suhd-ivJ - p'intr a par t of th e Y Town J (Jree n Oak out. platte d S P.i^ e AS fr.r fx-iroit > Michiga n Jan. "X - April 23 U. S. World War T7 raswere 1.070.324. A tota l of .IJW.iM ) people were killed or injnred in traffic durin g tbt same Give to March of Dimes, Urges Moon The Livingston March of Dar.es | today issued a reminder to area ! residents — a reminder about 1 their opportunity to Rise new hope to childhood victims of birth defects. | Donald Moon, local campaign I chairman, appealed for the prompt \ return of the March of Dimes er> velopes sent lo all county homes earlier this month . "The crwuribution s which come | back in these envelops, " | Mr. Don Moon , "will enable the Marc h of Dime s to expand it.s fi^hl against birth defects, the I groat killer and cnpplo r of children . ; "Mo> t people just don' t reali/ e i that birth defects can mean year.s | of physical and menta l anguish 1 for at least one out of 16 newborn America n babies, and the tragic 'disruptio n of family life." be de- ; claired . The campaig n leader empha - .^izned tha t the goal of the Marc h of Dime - in birth defect*, just as in |K>l!o. ts to find the mean s of pre\ rntion . Scji*ntists sup|'x>rted , bj Marc h of Dirne ^ gratit-. , he >,a;d. have alread y un-wem i due s \ winch may leaa to the clinuna - ! tion of certai n tyix^ oi bu'th defects. Meanwhil e Mr Don Mrx>n added, th e Marc h of Dun eh throug h j special medica l center s and clinics in every section of the coun - try, is now providin g expert med- J icaj care for childre n who arc i alread y victmi> of birth defects. "'Please retur n your Marc h of : Dime s mail envelop e and -ive HICN C childre n a chance, ' ur^ed Mr. Don Moon . Pro|K>Nai- . roi a VouMi Offenders Act aixl a 'Hal f Way In " fitxi.se in th e Up|H? r Peninsul a of Michiga n were adopte d at closing sessions of th e Mid - Wittter Meetin g of th e State Probat e Judges in Lajisin^, Friday . Both [jroiXxsaJs received approva l of the 70 judges after bein^ ofk-re d by V'ayne Count y Probat e .Jud.^e . Jame s H. Lincoln , Chairma n of the Resolution s Commitiee . Judge Lincoln said that if Michigan would adopt the Youth Offenders proposal , it might be possible to pui to use some 2,000 vacancie s in facilities operate d by the State Correction s Departmen t if the legislature would approve the law for a "civil commitment " for 15-IS year old boys from the courts , to an effective rehabilita - tion program for hard-cor e teni - aKi'r.s for whom tiiere is tx) room in othe r state institution* , such as the Boys' Trainin x Schoo l at Lansin g and W'hitmor e I^ake The "Half Way In " winch the judges want the state to build and operat e at Marquett e would make available to the norther n coun - ties of Michiga n facilities for detentio n and treatmen t of boys who are awaiting placement at the Boys' Training School Other resolutions adopted by the judges included Stat*-vnde Protection Service programs for children to be operated IJV the State Department of Social Welfare, and an amendment to the mental health law to vovt marriages entered into by persons who are ["mentally ill or mentally handicapped". Jud^e. Mary Coleman of Calhou n ( nintv. who susyetted the chang e in the aicnla j healt h law. explained th.it the law presentl y voids marriage s enter - ed into by a }>erson who is "mentally ill or idfTt". Ixil that the Cour t ha.s no authorit y to declar e a person an "idiot". The judges wf*re ur^«j 'o take steps to .set up a StatP Clearin g Hous e to assemble and share informatio n on effective communit y program s for dealin g with juvenile delinquenc- y by thei r President . JucU e Harol d K. Hunsber^e r of Gran d Traverse County . .lud^e Hur>sberge r .stated that xhile 58 percen t of the major felonies in the state are committe d 1A IXTsons untle r 17 years of aye. ther e are only facilities for M2 boys unde r 17; and for thoisc' over 17 ther e are facilities for 10.205. IT'S DKADI.V Carbo n monoxid e is & enem y of thr> nioiorist . the Michiga n Stat e Highwa y I >opartment . Tha t is why it is imi>ortan i 'li.it a driver nev< r run his car en* iiitu- m a nara^ e unless all th e Karat e door s are o|>en. Cai1x>n monoxid e LS odorles s an d ta-1•• - les.s. When driving, always leave at least one window partl y open . COMMUNIT Y SERVICE AUTO INSURANCE ye Uunsber^e r also rM])lain «1 that the H3 eounfrie> . only 24 ! ha\ e juvenile detentio n facilities available in thei r county ; and that every Judu e of Probat e is labori mg unde r the burde n of frndin ^ a I place for "Johnnie " and Mary". Arrangement s for the Lansin g sessions v*pre mad e b> In^ha m County Probate .fudge. James T. KalLman and included a tour of Jthe Boys' Training School. The 1 annual meeting of the judges »n!l t be held at Traverse City next July. MID-WTNTER CONFERENCE Broa d Auto protectio n of ' Sofo Dtiving Plan tcte v MICHIGAN PRORATF L I JUDGES ' ASSOCIATIO N Thorr^s Leilh :>J3 N. 5th St. 229-781 7 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Comperrit i of Michiga n fI4 > I » ' 4 i , r • T| JANUARY s • J ARGUS - DISPATCH - LIVINGSTON COUNTY HOME SHOPPING NEWS PUBLISHED WEEKLY WANT AD RATES CASH RATES tt WORDS MINIMUM CHARGE $1.00 5o PER WORD OVER 16 WORDS SECOND INSERTION 7te FIRST 10 WORDS 4c EACH ADDITIONAL WORD 25o EXTRA FOR A BOX REPLY DEADLINE TIMS SCWEDULE8 ARGUS — TUES. NOON — DISPATCH TUES NOON SELL TOMORROW •Hh a WANT AD TOMYt Male MAINTENANCE mechanic wanted for year around steady work. Sterling Drilling Co. 546-2620. tfx NEED MORE MONEY? Permanent Part-time work that will profit you $30 to $60 weekly for a 20 hour flexible work schedule. We train. Must have H. S. education and car. Phone 545-3793 or 584-8795 to arrange interview. l-27x POSITION open for public works employee, City of Brighton, age 21-50, call 227-1911 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 2-3x GOOD Rawl«£i Locality available in Livingston Co. or Brighton. No experience needed to •tart. Large sales mean good profits. Permanent. Write Rawfeigh, Dept. MCA-680-104, Freeport, HL l-27x FEMALE WAITRESSES W A N T E D Must be experienced. Apply in person Pat's Restaurant, 9830 E. Grand River. t-f-x WAITRESS' wanted, will train If necessary. Must be over 18. Call in person. Town & Country Restaurant. 8130 W. G& River. BABYSITTER wanted. Live In or own transportation. 229-9824. l-27x IM _ ._. ft, ,,m HAIR STYLIST WANTED. 229- tfx COOK, experienced, full time, transportation and phone. Apply personnel office. McPhersoiL Community Health Center. HowelL tfx LADIES for housekeeping department with phone and transportation. Apply personnel office, McPhereon Community Health Center. tfx LOANS 11,000.00 to $1,000,000 or more. Pay bills 2nd or 1st Mortgages. Residential o r commercial, equipment Howell 546-0429. If no answer 313 • U 5433L tfx INCOME TAX SE•R V*I C*E Jim Vasher 10514 HAMBURG RD. Hamburg, Michigan Phone For Appointment 229-9139 4-14 SITUATIONS WANTED EXCELLENT day care for children in my home 546-4490. tfx CHILD care in my home. 229- 6458. l ^ BABY sitting in my home 5 days a week. Mary Darrow, Marion St., Pinckney. 2-3p WILL CARE for 1 or 2 preschoolers in my home 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 229-7873. 2-3x Male or Female Help Wanted IMMEDIATE opening for man or woman part time. Early morning hours. Need own car. Bond required. Phone 229-9250 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. 8090 W. Grand River, Brighton. 2-3x SCHOOL custodian. Interested persons may apply to the superintendent, Hartland Consolidated School. Phone 632-7481. l-27x WANTED WANTED: 3 Brownie dresses, sizes 8. Call AC 9-9320. l-27x TO DO REWEAVTNG, TAILORLNG, MENDING and ALTERATIONS. Mr*. CecU Gore, phone AC 9-2732. t-f-x Lost & Found FOUND: Last week ki town yellow, brown and white kitten, long hair. AC 9-7825. l-27p FOUND: Orange stripe « , chain around neck. Vicinity?-I mile west of Brighton. AC 7-1903. l-27x LOST: TOP'S CLUB charm bracelet, in, or near Jerry's on Saturday, January 23. PLEASE leave at Jerry's. Thank-you. Mrs. Arnold Bechier. l-27p LOST: LABRADOR, brown and black, resembles German Shephard. Left home, 711 Patterson Lake Rd. Jan. 20. Any information please call 878-3129. l-ZJx CARPENTER CREW NEW HOMES MODERNIZATION CABINETS WM. J. LIPTAK 546-1051 2-3 GUARANTEED ROOFS Bnllt-Up Hot Roofs Asphalt Shingle* Free Estimates Repairs and New Rood VIRLEY ROOFING Pnone Mil ford MUtnaJ 4-8785 825 Carolina, Miliord, Michigan tfx BUYER'S GUIDE "Flowers by Heller's" Formerly WlnkeDiaot Flora] O*. Phone Howell *M Shop & Save At Your Local Merchants Gamble's Store for Hardware — Paint Wallpaper - Hooatww* and Apptianeta BtectrkaJ and Phnnbhiff Supplies Tires ft Batteries W. Mala Pa. AC t-tfM BRIGHTON SWEET SHOP SEALEST lee Cream frRITOS NEW ERA POTATO CHIPS PAUL DeLUCA—123 W. Main St—Ph, AC 9-7092 Pets & Animals POODLE pups AKC platinum; silver, 6 weeks old, International ! Cfc. Wilbur White Swan grandsire and Ch. Silver Sparkle sassafrass other sire. 2 miniatures left. Will have litter Feb. 7, 5 generations Apricot bred Call from 5-7 p.m. weekdays. AC 7- 8711. , 2-3x Wanted TO RENT STATE POLICE officer wishes to rent 4 or 5 bedroom house. Good care and references furnished. AC 7-105L l-27-p WANTED to rent: 3 bedroom house, preferably with garage and basement Call Wayne, 722- 2827. tfx Household For Sale BRIGHTON AKCU'S AC 7-7151 PINCKNEY DISPATCH UP 8-3141 Miscellaneou Fireplace Wood Pick op or we will deliver. Available by trunk full or track load. CHUCKS REPAIR SHOP 140 Livingston, Pinckney 878-3149 tfx 2 NEW rollaway beds never used, each $15, 2 for $25. 53305 Grand River, VA miles east of New Hudson. 437-7833. l-27x VICTORIAN antique love seat with 2 chairs. After 5 p. m. 229- 6479. 1-27-x THE SINGER C O M P A N Y : Brand new Singer $59.50; New Touch and Sew slant needle deluxe automatic zig zag, $40 off. Vacuum cleaners, $39.50; typewriters, $49.95. Special $159.50 Singer blonde console demonstrator only $85. Little or no down payment. Phone Norman Pilsner your only authorized Singer Representative. AC 9-9344. Repair all makes, 15 years experience. l-27x NOTICE LOSE weight safely with new, improved Dex-a-Diet Tablets. Only 98c. liber's Drugs. 2-17x Used Cars 19«2 RAMBLER Classic, Good condition. Take over payments. No down payment. AC 9-9285. tfx «2 MERCURY Meteor for sale. Assume payments. AC 9-9098. tfx •48 FORD pickup — '51 engine runs good $85.00 6299 Stephen. 2-3x FOR SALE MY OLDS F85 STATION WAGON BUCK STRATTON Phone AC 2-10 CHAIN SAWS Several brands of new and med Pioneer Chain Saws ma? be teen at • • • CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP 141 Iivfngstoa, Pinckney 8784141 tfx More Tnpperware Dealers Needed Rapidly growing business needs men and women, spare time or full time, to show Tupperware, the leader in plastic bousewares, at home parties. Hake your own hours. Fun. Profitable. No experience necessary. For private interview call the distributor nearest you: ARLYN SALES COMPANY 11515 N. Saginaw Rd. Clio 686-0660, or GAY-LA SALES 222 Liberty Jackson ST 3-4297 2-3 ICE SKATES SHARPENED Hollow and Flat Grinding Jessen's Sales and Service 8160 W. Grand River Brighton 229-6548 TFx THE AMAZING Blue Lustre will leave your upholstery beatifully soft and clean. Rent electric shampooer $1. Ratz Hardware, j l-27x FLOOR POLISHING scrubbing machine commercial 13". Floor vacuum machine commercial, 4 gal. Reasonable. AC 7-1564 after 6 p.m. All day Saturday. 2-10p NEW portable typewriter with case, $75. Child's tricycle, $5. Kodak 8 mm. movie camera. $28. 10 gal. tropical fish aquarium complete. $12. Portable 4 spoed record player, $15. AC 9- 6723. l-27x LARGEST size Duo Therm, like new, have converted to gas. Also electric ironer. Pinckney 878- 3454, or 878-3763. 2-3-p P R O T E C T YOUR HOMt FROM TERMTTES For fur ther Information call F T Hyne and Son, Brighton, or Thomas Read Sons, Inc. 878- 3211. AC 7-1R51. tfx AUCTION KVERY Saturday 7:30 p.m. Good used furniture Open all day Saturdays. 9010 Pontiac Trai] 2Vfc miles south of South Lyon. tfx FOR RENT FOR RENT or lease. Store — 22 ft. x 70 ft. Phone AC 7-4911. tfx OFFICE Space for rent — For information call AC 74641. l-27x MODERN HEATED 4-rm. duplex, on lake, near Whitmor* Lake, private entrance. Phone •\r 7-5713. nights t-f-x i! iiEUKOOM year around home Gas heat. 6658 Edgewood Drive, furnished, $70. per month plus utilities. Can be seen Sunday from 11-3. . tfx ROOM & BOARD, family style 614 Flint Rd AC 9-7065 t-f-x 2 - 1 BEDROOM cottages for 1 or 2 people $45 per month plus heat. Can be seen Sunday 11-3. 6657 and 6659 Edgewood Drive. tfx ONE BEDROOM unfurnished year around house. 6130 Island Lake Drive. AC 9-9173. tfs FURNISHED c-ttage. Gas heat. utilities included. 2 miles east jf Brighton. AC 9-6723. tfx 3 ROOM apartment, furnished or unfurnished. AC 9-6029. tfx IN BRIGHTON — House newly decorated with full basement. A couple or with 1 or 2 children over 12 vears of age. Call MArket 4-1014. l-27p FURNISHED 3 room and bath :mar-tment. No children or poN, 229-9071. 911 Michigan. l-27x FOR SALE: Wood hy the cord for fireplace or furnace. AC 7- 4921. l-27p MB COMPRK^SOR ,'or rent Sterling Equipment Co. Call Howwell 546-2620. tfx EVERY KIND of coal on hand, also fuel oil, lumber and building supplies. Free delivery Phone HA 6-8119. D. E. Hoey & Sons. t-f-x NEED CASH? We pay cash o? trade; used guns and outboard motors^ ,.№3 1 Cree k Sportin g Goods , Dexter . t-f- x NE W & U S E D GUNS , We buy, sell an d trade , 10690 E . Gran d River a t Islan d Lake . 229-6630 . tfx NORG E automati c washer, Frigid dair e ironer , dresses an d suits size 14 an d 16, forma ! size 13, mouto n jacket , size 12, 1 large mirror , no w 3 tier utilit y table with electrica l outlet . 546-4796. l-27x BARN BEAMS . Call evenings. AC 9-6355. 1-27X New Trucks 1965 NE W GM C Wideside Pick-up . Fro m $1795.00 Burroughs Pontia c — GM C Sales —Howell — DiaJ 546-0930. 9-65 Emil E. Engel DECORATOR Signs Painting — Wall Paper 114 School St. Brighter AC 7-5941 ti BRIGHTO N in town, small modern brick house , walk in recrea - tion room basement , gas furnace . Call evenings JU 8-3906. tfx UNFURNISHE D on e bedroo m apartment . No children . 305 W. Main . AC 9-9339. Call between 8-5. tfx REAL ESTATE 3 BEDROO M ranc h with attach - ed garage and full basement . 5140 Hollywoo d Court . 229-9289. tfx HOUS E in Brighton . 3 room s and bath , large lot, storms , decor - ated . $4,950, terms . 229-9210. tfx HOUSE , 3 bedroom s downstairs , 1 bedroo m up, bath , living, dining, utilit y room . 1 car garage. 1 acr e land . $8,500. 2157 Corlet t Rd. AC 9-6972. 2-3x FLORID A two bedroo m home . Brick an d cypress. 210 ft. frontage on highway and bay. $19,000. Spencer , Box 151, Parker , Flor - ida. 2-10p LAKE FRON T year roun d hom e completel y furnished , ha s gas hea t an d 3 ton centra l air conditioning , 4 boats, 2 docks, 10 H P motor , picni c tables, etc . Also 2 bedroo m furnishe d cottag e on sam e propert y $2,000 yearly income . Must be seen to appreci - ate. $4,000 down. 227-2675. ALL YEAR aroun d hom e on Woodlan d lake, 2 car garage, 3 bedrooms , 20 x 20 living room , 1% baths , utilit y room . 3313 Oak Knoil . 227-4524. tfx LOST RED-BROW N COCKE R MIXED , LON G TAIL Answers to "BUKIE " REWARD W. H. RICE AC 9-2843 tfx Eldred & Sons Truck & Tracto r Service SEPTI C TANK S AND FIELD S TRENCHING , EXCAVATING , GRADIN G TRUCKING , SAND , STONE , GRAVEL . 2025 Euler Rd. Brighton 229-685 7 tfx AD.. . ^PAPERS.. I PRICI —COVERS THESE AREAS— Hartland Brighton Whltmore Lake Green Oak Pinckney Howell Business Services WHIRLPOO L — KENMORE . Washer and drie r part s and service. Bob Zizka, 546-0420. 2-24p FO R SAL£ - Varcon oat tenet tires, muffler*, tai] pipes artf auto accessories. G a .n b i * Store, Brighton AC. 7-2551. tfs WATER WELLS, 3 tn. to 10 in test holes, electric pumps pump repairs, well repairs Norman Cole Hickory 9-2319 t-f-* CALL THE FENTON uphois tering Co. for free estimates A-l workmanship — Lowest prices Phone Fenton MA 9- 6523, 503 N. I,eRoy St.. Fenton, Mich. t-f-x AUTO GLASS: Finest worn and materials. Pickup and de livery service or use our caj your choice. MUFFLERS. UN CONDITION ALLY guarantee to original consumer toi a;^ long as he owns the vehicle or Ahich it is installed AIR('( welding supplies. LEAF Spr ings, all cars and light trucks \Vz to 2 Tun lYucks, front.' only. TRIXK MIRRORS re c o n d i t i o n e d . $3.50, ARE'b A r m PARTS. Howell, Phone 546-0430. tfj FOR SALE - Extruded alumi num storm windows and door> iamble Store, Brighton. Phoiu A( 7-255] t-f-> Wh REPLACE GLASS i n T luminum. wood or steel ansh C. G. Rolison Hardware. Ill W Main St AC 7-7531 t-f-> GAS Conversion Burners. Free estimates — terms. Gentile Home Center UP 8-3143. 6«/2% ^AKM LOANS, Federal Land Bank Ass'n. 205 N Walnut St., Howell, Phone 546-2840 tfx AUTHORIZED Pioneer Chain Saw Dealer & Service. Two-cycle fuel WILSON'S MID-STATE M A R INE. r \ C . 6095 E. Grand River. Lake Chemung, Brighton. Phone 546-0740. tfx Business Services ALTERATIONS, aluminum siding, roofing, general repair. Free estimates. CaU Dave Christie. AC 9-9498. tfx LEI GEORGE DO n • FREE estimates on new gas, oil oi coaJ furnaces and plumbing Brighton Plumbing and Heat ng Phone AC 9-271L t-f-> CARPET, furniture and wall cleaning b y Service MASTER Free estimates. Rose Service- MASTER. Cleaning, Howell. Dial 546-4560. tfx Miscellaneous FOR RENT KUXJR SCRUBBER and Polisher by hr. day. etc. Gam Me Store, AC 7-2551 M x 50,000 B.T.U. REDDY HEATElt; CHAIN SAWS; cement mixer, wheel barrows, various OUHT tools and equipment. CHUCK'S REPAIR, 878-3149. ttx CONTINUED NEXT PAGE Professional and Business Directory &KEHN • FUNERAL HUME AMBULANCE SERVICE 706 W Main. Ph. 229-9871 H-65 x DR JOHN R TULLEV Chiropractor Tues.-Thur*.-Sat 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 440 W. Main St. AC 9-6386 BUltiH M)N B t A l IV SALON L28 W North S t W 1-3 1 — Open Kveninjr? — Air Conditioned ElectricaJ Contractors CiAFKNEY ELECTRIC «HUP Appliance Repair and Licensed Electrician Jh AC 7 7611, 321 W Man- M-S5-* PAIN llNli Interior A Exterior »aper Hanging A Kemovint Wall Washing I.KO ht'MMlKK/ AC 9 9241 6424 ^lanci Lake Or Brighton. Mich NEAR MILFORD SEE MAP FOR LOCATION BELOW Reconditioned HOMES 573 BEDROOMS ANYONE CAN BUY A G.I. RECONDITIONED HOME FOR AS LITTLE AS DOWN COMPLETE SMALL CLOSING COSTS AND ONLY $75.00 PER MONTH Including Taxes, Insurance, Principal and Interest LOW HEATING COST • COMPLETELY INSULATED CAR-PORT • PAVED STREETS • FULL BASEMENT • BRICK FACE FRONT Model Open Daily 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Closed Friday Afternoon. Model at 708 Manor, Corner of Commerce Blvd. CALL COLLECT 684-6055 • BRIGHTON OFFICE 229-6552 KO D MuDEL COMMERCE RD. HURON ST. TO FIRST LIGHT • TURN LEFT 1-96 donald henkelman co REAL ESTATE EXCLUSIVE VA AGENT \ > - • < « * • . • JANUARY 87, 1966 ARGUS - DISPATCH - UVTNGSTOV r n r y rv ]rnM[r PTTHJSHED WEEKLY EARL KLINE REAL ESTATE 9817 Grand River Brighton, Michigan* — 227-102 1 40 ACRES: Live Stream, heavily wooded with pfeiee and hardwood. Terms. 123 ACRES Large dairy won, new iik> 4 bedroom borne, H. A. heat, live Hreem. Terms. SMALL COUNTRY HOME: I bedrooms , utilit y rojim with trays new hot water hvaler. fci acr e lot. $8500. Tern w BUSINESS : (Veil establishe d plumbin g shop. good inventory' . IViml to sea. Term*. PLEASANT VIEW HILLS: Choic e site-, ntxv available, 200 x 300, well restricted , excel' lent lucauon . Terms . LAKE OF THE PINES : Heavil> wixxkd with pmos , on or off lake, sites available. 10'- down . COUNTRY HOME: 1* 4 acr e toC. brick bi-level, 3 \arne bedrooms , living room with natura l fireplace , 14 x 32 fumtfy room A real beauty . $21.50U. BRIGHTON: \ Ktxlroott i older hom e w excellen t condition , carpetin g & IrajX's, oil H. V heat , storm s it isereefw. J11.500 Terms . FONDA LAKE: I Bedroom* , iitkttrou » x 2tf, plastere d Interior , gas beat, 4orm. s & screens , fireplace, tiled bath , 2 car garage. ueU kept home . Terms . We have man y othe r large and small farms, small acreage , at y and countr y homes . 227-1021 after houn> . Call AC 9-9432 or AC Farm Item •APPLE S — FRESH SWEET CIPER. Dettotous, Mclntosh, Jon. atlttft, Q v t k nt N. Spy, Sfceele Red fc o w n, Bargains n utility grades, $1.50 bu. up. Oaklaod Orchard*, 2206 E. Commerce Ed., 1 XBL M * of Milford. Open ail I to 6 daily. i-27x Farm I Urns QUALTTY APPLES for pfet, sauce and eating. M c l n t o s b , D e l i c i o u s , Spy, Gotten D«- iioous and Banna applet. Afeo boney. Qpen 7 days per week. M . Warren's Orchcrds, 8866 Modements Rd., Brighton, Vi mile west off old US-2 1 M4 x n B r B , o r t « W is Necessary to YOUR BILLS and REMODEL YOUR HOME ! Let Us Combine Your Bills Into One Low Monthly Payment EXAMPLE PLAN Bflte 22,,000000 Remodeling 2,000 C Total * 4,000 N O BILL S FO R VI MONTH S ^—Ajtronntn n Sidin g —Addition * —Attic Booms —FurnaoM ID Wall Carpeting —Recreation Rooms —-Foundations —Roofs —Dormers BR 24227 - Call Collect or Mail Coupon ATLAS MODERNIZATION 10057 Southfield Detroit, Michigan I would like to get all th* facts about your unique plan. Please have your representative call on me NAME ; _ ADDBBSS 227-7151 FARM ITEM JANUARY SpecUU : Messe y Ferguson 85 tractor and 4 bttn. integral plow, $895 down; John Deere 530 tractor with plow and cultivator, $650. down; Minneapolis Matin* MS tractor with 4 btm. | integral plow and 4 row cultiva-; tor, $1145 down; Minneapolis M o line UB tractor and plow $375 down; John Deere "H" tractor with cultivator, $385 cash; also several at $196 cash. We trade and finance. HtrUand Area Hardware, phone 63S-7141 . l-27x Best Formul a for Clean Carpet s 16 FT. grain rack with V& ft. sides. $75. AC S4297 . l-27x SEE US FOR new and used manure handling equipment. Also plows and harrows. We trade and finance. Hartland Area Hardware. Phone 632-7141 . 2-3x FINANCE your new equipment and cars with simple interest. Save half or more on the cost of the loan. Production Credit Ass'n. of Lapeer, 205 N. Walnut St. , Howell. 546-3840 l-27x WE LOAN money for alt operating expenses and capitol purchases. Over 100 farm needs qualify for a P.C.A. loan. Call for an appointment or come into the office. Production Credit Ass'ft. of Lapeer, 205 N. Walnut St., Howell. 546-2840 . l-27x Want-Ads Sell IF YOU ARE RENTING THEN READ THISI YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELVES TO INVESTIGATE THE TAX ADVANTAGES OF OWNING YOUR OWN HOME IF YOUR PAYMENTS ARE $87.50 PER MONTH AND YOUR APPROXIMATE YEARLY INCOME IS $6,000.00 , THEN THE FOLLOWING ITEMS COULD BE ALLOWED AS TAX DEDUCTIONS . INTEREST $34.00 TAXES. $ 7.50 MO. DEDUCTIONS $42.50 And Only S%% Interest on Land Contract You, Too Can Own One Of Thete Completely 515.00 PER MONTN IMAGIN E ANYONE CAN BUY A G.I. R E C O N D I T I O N E D 3 BEDROOM HOME FOR AS LITTLE AS DOWN COMPLETE SHALL CLOSING COSTS AND ONLY $57.00 PER MONT H (APPROX. ) IncJndtK Tint, ITOTMC*, Prtadpt! It Intern* Low Heating Cost • Paved Streets Completely Insulated MODE L OPEN DAILY o OPEN 9 A.M . TO 8 P.M . CLOSED FRIDAY AFTERNOON a Model at 9245 ; Let Road, Brighton § Call Colltct 229-655 2 or after 9 p.m 548-370 5 Low Taxes STATE POLICE POS T Who shampoo * carpet s beit ? You! Thank s to nt'vv technique * and methods , you can ahampo o your rarpet n in the hom e safely, easily, effectively, withou t bringin g in outsider s anrl at an extremel y low cost. Thi s mean s your carpet s will wear longer. R e g u l a r c a r e make s th e shampooin g task easier in th e long run . Th e trick is in un - derstandin g th e kind* of dirt , for carpe t dirt isn't juirf dirt . There' s surface litte r — thing s like hair , ravelings and pape r tha t stay on top . A carpe t sweeper is best for pickin g the m up. The n there' s dust . And gritt y dirt , like sand an d mud . A good vacuu m cleane r will remov e thi s kind of dirt . "Carpe t grease" is th e worst kind of dirt . It is left on th e surface fibres by rooking , tobacco fumes an d i m p u r i t i e s from th e outside . I t hold s in th e underlyin g dirt and forces th e pile down. Nothin g will remove it but a good shampoo - ing. There' s a simple thre e step formul a for c a r p e t c l e a n i n g tha t will mak e th e shampoo - ing task easier: Sweep daily. A quick brush - up with a carpe t sweeper, especiall y in traffic areas, removes dirt - before it ha s a chanc e to penetrate . Vacuum clean weekly. Dus t and gritty dir t seep down int o th e fibres. Th e l o n g e r it is there , th e deepe r it settles, th e harde r it is to remove , an d th e mor e it cut s th e fibres. Shampo o twice a year. "Car - pet grease" adhere s to th e surface, dimmin g th e color , hold - ing in th e dirt . Vacuum first, the n shampoo . Use a detergen t shampo o in one of the new a p p l i c a t o r s wifh a foam ceneratin g system tha t e l i m i n a t e s soaking the carpet . Shampo o over a fourfoot area at a time . Let the shampo o do th e work; don' t i rub and scrub. It' * easier on ' you and the rarpet . too. l>ft the shampo o set —• th m vacuum dry. Be kind to your carpe t always. You'll find it most rewarding, no t onl y to y o u r purse, but to your peac e of mind . You'll see your rewnrd in the brightnes s of your carpet. You'll know it pays, bocause your carpe t will v-rm longer, LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediat e Tash Earl Garrets , Realto r 6617 Commerce Rd. Orchard Take, Mich. EMpire 3-251 1 or 3-108 6 t-f-j t Custom Built Ranch Homes ON YOUR LAN D LARGE Covered Front Porch $7,15 0 Full Price NO DOWN PAYMENT $60.0 0 Per Month 3-Bdrm . Alum, insulate d siding, coppe r plumbing , dura - tub 3 pc. bath , doubl e bowl sink, installed . Complrt e wiring with fixtures. Walls and ceilings iasulated , Vz' drywall read y for decorating . Model : 28425 Pontia c Trai l 2 miles nort h of Ten Mile, Sout h Lyon. Cobb Homes, Inc. 2*4tS PontiM Trail South I.yon, Mirhlyitn LIVINGSTO N REALT Y 4-5 BEDROO M House—Owne r anxiou s to sell family home . Separat e living-dinin g room , full basemen t an d gas furnace . Will conside r low down pasmeri t from re->pou>il)i e buyer, Immediat e ix>s>i's*]<>ii . Pric e |$14.9W). Livingston Really 112 K. (.rand River Hovveil Dial :> 16-1.- ) 10 Evenings - 229-6;>U0 OLD C.S.-2 S MABCT DRIVE DD MODE L M • • • • • GREEN HOUS B donald henkelma n co REAL ESTATE Genera l Sales for Saxony Subdivision Exclusive VA Agent W E B U Y LAND CONTRACTS IF YOU ARE SELLING P R O P E R T Y ON A LAND C O N T R A C T AND WANT TO (iET YOUR MONEY OUT OF THE CONTRACT CALL M. McKAY. Howell 546-361 0 THREE BEDROOM ranch home at edge of Brighton on 1/ 3 acre of nicely landscaped land. Full basement, 2 car attached garage, oil furnace. All in excellent condition. $13,500.00 . Terms. 6 ROOM HOME on 2 acres near Pinckney on paved road. Aluminum siding, attached garage, full basement, gag H. W. furnace. Home built in 1963. $13,500.00 . Terms. BUILDIN G SITE with lake and river privileges. Hilly, woodech corner lot. $1400.00 . FORTY ACRE farm N.E. of Brighton. 9 room home newly decorated and remodeled. H. W. furnace, aluminum siding. Good bam, tool shed and corn crib. Excellent possibilities for making some lake frontage. $32,000.00 . Easy Terms. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate & Insurance 9909 E. Grand River, Brighton AC 9-615 8 Car d of Thank s I WOULD like !o expre.vs thank s to my friend s who get well wishes arid planl * me durin g my th e McPherso u mv p to recen t .stay at C o m m u n i t y , Healt h Center . Specia l thank s to Drs . Wilkinson aud Rice , Rev. Bob Hill Rrubuker . \VK WISH to than k ou r man y friend s an d neighbor s for thei r aut s of kindiies s durin g ou r recen t bereavement . A .s|>ecia] [hank s to Rev. Bowdiu h for his comfortin g word s and th e vM>un*n of th e Wesley an Methodis t Church . Th e Famil y of Wane u Con - ely 1-273C I AM deepl y gratefu l to al. friend s for thei r cards , flowe phon e calls an d v-iiits d u n a ^ i may at th e hospita l an d MJ ! have returne d home . \Su i canno t exjiress ho u muc h ti mean t to me . ALso m y thu e to Rev. Uwbake r an d Rev ( fey for thei r kindnesses . Alice A mo t 1 s HOWELL TOWN & COUNTRY, Inc. • REAL ESTATE # INSURANCE • BUILDING Three Office* to Serve You . . . • H O W E L L— 1002E. GRAND R1VEK • B R I G H T O N - * 1 0 8 w- M A L N ' 22 • PINCKNEY— BRIGHTON 2 BR NEWL Y REDECORATE D - Kullv i n f l a t e d —aluminu m .storm s &• screen s — complet e now Has H A heatin g system — clusn to school s and shopping . Price d riijht No . 1451 2 BEDROO M HOM E - rarpete d living roo m lar^ e kitchen , e m i t t e d rea r |)orch . Ful l basement . Sn.'JIlll . .V). ISL'l 3 APARTMEN T B l ' I L D I M ; - Kuniishwl-olos e to ^hoppiri'4 . Kxct'lk'ti t retur n on Investment . $i:i.(XKJ SL»;VIO DN . No . 1X5(5. PINCKNEY 4 BEDROO M O L D E R H O M E — kirize lot — Excellen t sluni e ! I T C V 87.500. No . 1721 7J — Two-famil y hom e — uppe r apt ha s one largp RR — dwn. has 1 BR' s — two car Karate . $12.MO . No . 17S2. MIL FOR D i RR COLONIA L — family roo m witl] fireplac e - I'1:; bath s — built-i n oven and ran^r . — full basemen t — attaeh<x l V-2 oar Karat e — 3 mile s to X-way. No . 1777. O X F O R D ACRES - '_> RR ->y :>o^bl e 3 RR ranc h - fireplac e — P. , buths . $10,600. No 174.i FARMS 14:1 ACRE S - ST(H K FAR M - 12o iiiK.blc- - ^(KKI 5 BR niixiein hom e — twni — silo — othe r outbulidinys 1 — >>treiui i — 1 mile ma d frontaij e — cli^e in A •+<**] bin at $.'!5.00fl, Terms . N o ISM) 10 ACRES — Frui t faun i roidsid r market . \'ei- y ni< e 4 BR ranc h — ne\A- ranx*tiii « — •<• ' v KMC cle.ir span buildin. : — coM storage . Thi s farm full\ ' Knii|"jjx'd. Owne r mn> ? •-'•i l 4: will .sacrifice al JL'S.WCI. Call IVM\ No , ls7"> 4<) ACRES—\ BK r<'MKxl'-le< l Ixmu 1 — new storm- , &• seroer b — yaraye — \\T \ №)' barn — two roa d fronta^e > — ^oo d land , J'J1.(KK1 Term.s . No . IK.™ 40 ACRES-J O tiliabtr> - .1 lift n'/iuxleliH l farm hom e — fjill baih — :i car tjara^e . $25.(KK) $4,000 | ) . \ . N o DAIR Y FARM-l.'i l acre s with H 7 tillable - baseiret> t ba m \\\\h Ai) stanHiion s & eti]>s — silo — extra -(KXI -Di i — large 4 RR moder n home , lYienl to M-I I fa^t. No . 1H12 70 ACRE S - 40 ijercN tillable — 4 BK nxxlern farm Imis e — small barn for horse* . 1'nee d to sell No . lXlil 117 AIRE S - 97 iillai)le - lar^ e ba m - silo - corn en I) — milk hou> e — a Kood stuixiy 4 MR hom r Term> . N with a lot of passibiiitir v $20,900 90 ACRE S - ,1 BR furni hom e — dinin g roo m — kitche n — full bath — 2 car garage — small barn — cree k rumim; ; alon g property . $29,000. No 1X0(1 126 ACRES—; ! BK m u k j n hom e - bar n with 33 stanchioii v — milk hous r — tool shed — very ^'ood ]>ro<hjcti\( ' land — A rea l fanner' s farm . No 1X-T; COUNTRY F I R M S H E I ) 2 BEDROO M HOMf c - P a n e l s liv 1114 room , kitche r at)d dinin g ai'ea $^.000 $1,000 DN No . 1S.!2 ?—BDRM. ruo-.stor y nifxlern homo—full bath — familv roo m — full basemen t - washer-drye r hook-up s — outbuildin g — situate d on 3 ac^res. $13,750. No . 1803. NE W T H R E E B E D R O O M B P I C K RAMC H — fireplac e — ] ] 2 c e r a m i c bailis — built - in oven an d 5.t.ovc — full b a s e m e n t — 2 ca r a t t a c h e d g a r a g e . $19,500 . No , 1755 , 117 E. MAIN, 878-317 7 F.H.A. FI.NANUX ; AtailuM t — Your liom e do«^ n>\ ha\ - ^ to be new to qua I i f> — 2.") 4 30 \ea r f>a>- nien t — low iiKPre^ t ra>le. Cdll f >r fui'ih^ r ;r;- COUNTR Y ! ACRE—3 BR si>lit-le\-« l hom e - k i t t e n h..> buih-i n oven am i raim e — T j eerami c batliattache d tjara.^e . S:».000 I)n . No . 1871 l l e STOR Y — 4 BR hom e - living roo m - kitche n arxi duiin g roo m — Immediat e povics sion. $400 D \ . No . 1«46. S B E D R O O M r a n c h nestle d In pine s — -nan \ f e a t u r e s — «late floor e n t r y way — eoverp n p a t i o — c h e r r y pane'er t famil y roo m will1 fireplac e — m.Tn y mor e features . No . 1 ."312. 2 ACRE S — 3 BR ratie h — living roo m — fire plat e — kitetv n with dishua-he r — oven an d ranj^ e — attache d J'v ea r Ta mile to L'S-23 . $18.!MW. $2a©0 DN . So. IRlfi- 4 BR RANC H - kitche n w built-i n oven »•!• ' ran'.:e . 2 b:it!iv fireplac 1 . full basemen! . .>! tacliwi 2 ca r Karagc . SS.VOOO, No . \')T1 LAKE HOMES SILVE R LAKE—Otxiom l :. rw- 3 t»Hr<K> m hxii ston e fireplaee , sun n>oiii . ^nray»'. s<yv] he^i * fvirnitur e ma y be include d in salr \ ^ ivr> 3 BR \ea r aroun d hom e - Inin ? roo m vtih fi:< plac e — combine d kitche n and dimn " are a - in front (joivh. Sr SCHOO L L4K E - Nea t 1 BR livini; roo m an d dinin g jzaraje. $1500 DN . No , 1771 n,: ; ^OO \ o ilcrfrnn i lhlft. ca i tree s — 1L' \ '-t \ \ 171 2 BI'f' K L A K E in 1964. ('Vr in •!> H A N D T L A K F r n n r h - fu IT ' h n f h oxor-ilrn r eleven,en ' \ o 1714 - nearl y nev* 7 brrlr..o:> - ba«emen t — k i t r h e n h > huilt-i n <to'v- p an d oven — dinin g are a 1^ \ 15 - $12,775. - 41.500 DN . No . 1884. H A N D Y L A K E • - ? b e d r o o m l a k e f r o r t cot ta«o . walkfKlt ba.semrml . W.500 $300 DN . N o 1717 ROL'N'l ) L\K E - Two bedroo m lako front hom e — 1'i car garae e — partl y furnisher ! ~»-M'fllen t t>raoh . $14,000. No . 1758 VACANT i ACRE S uTt h large free.s — good buildu p site - 1 mile to \-m. M.000 No . W 'i AC'RE S — niavtly tillable — l 4 mil r from Arj?rntm e Rd . $12,500. $2,000 DN . Disc , (or cash . No . WQ 5* AfHE. S — roihti ? — »e\er;< ? lieaimfu l buildm: * ^iU'^ — 2 road frontages ' — hors e b «m — hard - top roa d an d onl y 4 mile s out . 118,000. 20', DN No . M ACRE S — Coif Club & U«ent«n e - woods - open gnxjnd — good lake possibility. $16,000 29"r DN . or will split irrto two 4fl's. No . 1766-A MODELS HORIZO N HILL S - .1 mtie s south of Polta * Post — Driv e out to see this beautifu l subdivision . No w unde r constructio n — 4 BR Colonia l &• 3 RR Ranc h with family room . Fo r furthe i informatio n contac t as RENTALS NOW LEASING—Ne w 10 unit apartmen t build ing — 1 k 2 BR apartmtnt s — Gran d River next to Krone r Shoppin g Cente r in Brighton . Mildred Shannon AC 9-663 6 Bea Meggitt AC 9-960 9 Charle s 8h••jwcrmo n Art Whit p Mildred Duff ML; r,-2or>6 Sally Noeker AC 9-6«74 Rosco o E X'irjrinai Hen*mann Erston Clarke AC 9-792 3 498-217 3 Bill Krnst H. G. Wiggins AC 9-940 7 PR 4-364 8 Ralp h NWM S HolU t Mille r r Brvb fritc h Bill Bortel a Ed. Scha«fer Clinton Withey Mike Scrj-pe c Bert Wylic - UP 8-S1M — SUnley Dinkel - UP S-3I3 1 688 ACRES AT NOVI, Rtw» Wixon Koiri, 11 aodNvtar loid, bta ideal for MbdMdtag rite. Onty | U » pm me* 1 block off on Grand MlkRttd [«M tend, or college 120 ACRES, Hack top rotd (rantigt, 2 homes and building, z*tr Bd#kton. 127,500. Terav. LAKEFR(WT TWO bedroom tonal, K X-way. IU.509. R. Hayner 408 Witt Insurance & Real Estate Mail Street BRIGHTON Detroiters call WOodward 3-148 0 EST. 1022 Open Sunday* & Evenine* hy appointment 7-227 1 9-784 1 171 ACRE FARM , just wort Of Brighton , nearl y all tillable, , only $175 per acr e FTVC ACRES on I MU« S o u * Ly>m, $1 000 down MODERN WATERFRONT on beautiful Huron River, extrt krf« «tM, mot toettion. $0,500. $1,100 down. I. 27, 1965 ARGUS - DISPATCH - LIVINGSTON COUNTY HOME SHOPPING NEWS i IA : '*. r •» Winter Through Jan. 30th Only J*B CHEVY Blue 2-Door W M $1295 NOW 1 1 9 5 '60 FALCON Deluxe Sta. Wagon, 4-Dr. Auto. Waa $695 NOW 5 9 5 '59 PLYM. SEDAN V-8, Auto. Clean Was $495 NOW 2 9 5 '58 RAMBLER Super Sta. Wagon. Overdrive Was $495 NOW 3 9 5 One Extra Clean y2 Ton V-8 Red FORD PICK-UP Was $295 NOW 2 5 0 1961 COMET 4-Door Automatic Was $795 NOW 6 9 5 1959 CHEVY Impala Hardtop V-8. Extras Was $896 NOW 7 9 5 1958 CROWN Imperial No Rust Was $595 NOW 4 9 5 '57 CHEVY WAGON 4-Dr. V-8, Powerglide Was $495 NOW 3 9 5 '58 British Vauxhail Sedan. Looks good. Runs good. Was $395 NOW 2 9 5 I960 PLYM. FURY Hardtop - Sharp Was $795 NOW 6 9 5 '59 CHEVY Belaire V-8 Blue-White. No Rust Was $895 NOW 7 9 5 '58 CHEVY Impala Hardtop. Sharp. Was $795 NOW 5 9 5 '56 CADILLAC Black Sedan. Very Clean Was $495 NOW OUD '56 Lincoln Premier Hardtop. Unusually good condition. Was $495 NOW oy& These Axe All Extra Clean Reconditioned Autos. We Arrange Budget Term Financing At Lot. Bring Wife, Title and Trade and Be Ready For the Deal of Your Life! Open Mon. - Wed. - Fri. till 9:00 HAMBURG AUTO 7603 M-36 Hamburg, Mich. USED CAR & TRUCK CENTER OF LIVINGSTO> COUNTY - - - QUALITY CHEVROLET - HO WELL PH. 546-4249 USED CARS 1964 Corvette Convertible with Aux. Hard Top POWER STEERING, BRAKES & WINDOWS. LIKE NEW. 1964 CHEV Belaire 2-Door 6-Cylinder STANDARD SHIFT. LOW MILEAGE. 1964 CHEV Impala 2-Door Hardtop ~ V-8, POWER STEERING, POWERGLIDE. CO. DEMO. 1964 CHEV Impala 4-Door Hardtop LOTS OP EXTRAS. COMPANY DEMONSTRATOR. 1963 CHEV Impala 4-Door Sedan P. STEER, BRAKES, and POWER SEAT. LOW MILEAGE. 1963 CHEVY II Station Wagon, 6-Cyllnder POWERGLIDE, RADIO. WHITEWALLS. SHARP. 1962 CHEV Super Sport 2-Door Hardtop V-8, POWERGLIDE, POWER BRAKES — CLEAN. 1962 CHEV 2-Door Hardtop V-8 RADIO, WHITEWALLS, POWERGLIDE — SHARP, 1964 FORD Convertible V-8 AUTOMATIC, RADIO, WHITEWALLS. 1961 CHEV Impala Convertible V-8, POWER STEERING, POWERGLIDE, WHITEWALLfi. 1963 CHEV Impala 2-Door Hardtop V-8 POWERGLIDE, POWER STEERING — LOCAL CAR. 1959 FORD 4-Door 6-Cyllnder STANDARD SHIFT. OVERDRIVE, RADIO — CLEAN. 1962 FORD Falcon 2-Door STANDARD SHIFT, RADIO. TRUCKS 1983 CHEV Vt Ton, 8 ft. Box, Radio 1962 CHEV M Ton, Long Wide Box 2 TO CHOOSE FROM 1950 CHEV K Ton, Long Box GOOD TRANSPORTATION _ 1960 FORD Tractor, Model F750 5-SPEED TRANSMISSION, 2-SPEED AXLE, FIFTH WHEEL, AIR BRAKES* < LOTS OF OTHER GOOD CARS TO CHOOSE FROM—STOP IN AND SEE THEM OR CALL . . . WE WILL COME SEE YOU I SALESMEN JOSH MITCHELL *USS GEHRINGER LYLE HERBST HARLEY ALLEN QUALITY CHEVROLET Tun Used Horns INTO CASH WITH QUICK ACTING WANT ADS Call AC 7-7161 or UP 8-3141 FAST RESULTS Guaranteed To Solve Your HEATING PROBLEMS For Pento A Day. WILKINS ELECTRIC FURNACE* MANUFACTURERS 1187 India. U k e HoweH . MtUM 1-27 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Presenting BILL B'S TRIO at LAKELAND INN on M-36, between Hamburg & Pinckney on SATURDAY, Jan. 30 Closing Sun., Jan. 31 — Re-opening Hum., April 1 * * * - * * * * MODELING? wouldn't it be wonderful to install electric heat? Electromode FLAMELESS ELECTRIC HEAT Electremod* tlactrle hMt la tha parfact tntwar. No ducti or plptt, tfmpfy run wlrti to tha ntw iraa and Install an Electromoda alactrfe hattaf. H't tha modam, •afa, clean heat for thtt added badroom, bathroom, recreation room or endoead porch. • MALL ROOM WALL HIATBFI LAft«R ROOM WAU HIATIft •AtMOARD HIATIft. GAFFNEY ELECTRIC Licensed Electrical Contractors Commercial — Industrial — Residential Detroit Edison Agency M l E. Grand River — Howell, 540-424S G. D. VAN CAMP SALES & SERVICE '64 OLDS 4-Door Like New '64 BUICK ELECTRA 225 4-Door Hard Top. Full power. 1695 .- tPAVE 1495 '64 RAMBLER 770 Hardtop, P. S., P. B., P.W., Factory air conditioned. NEW '64 CORVAIR 2-Door, 6-Cylinder, Standard Transmission '64 M0NZA 2-Door, 4-Speed, Red with White trim '61 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-Door, New Tires. '63 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT, $ Automatic, Power Steering, Brakes '64 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-Door Hardtop, P. S., P. B. $ AVE '64 MONZA CONVERTIBLE, Automatic, Radio, WhitewaU Tires. Like New. '62 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-Door Hardtop, Automatic, P. S., P. B., 14,000 miles. TRUCKS '53 FORD PICK-UP, new paint, New, tires 295 '52 CHEVROLET 2-Ton Stake Many Transportation Specials Get Your Best Deal Anywhere .Then Drive Out to VAN CAMP CHEVROLET - OLDS Brighton SHOPPER STOPPERS 1*3 TIUHPH Spitfire Roadster $1395 -'Red-Mack interior. Ready for the road. Stock number 1415A. 1963 FORD Country Sedan $1695 Mist blue with matching interior. Immaculate one owner. If you want the best In a wagon—this is it. Stock number 5.517A. 1966 CHEVY Station Wagon $795 Shows that plus-care throughout. One of our better buys. Stock number 1015C. 1964 FORD Fastback $2695 Looks showroom new. A red beauty that has had exceptionally fine care and guaranteed to please the most skeptic car buyer. Stock No. 1721A. 1961 FORD Station Wagon . $745 Showroom condition. Sky blue for the most discriminating buyer. Stock number 5.541A 1958 PONTIAC Hardtop $475 Sparkling black. Power rebuilt engine. Do not fail to see this fine car. It cannot be matched. Stock number 00277. 1955 T-BIRD $1395 Stunning fire engine red with red and white leather interior. Power steering, brakes, windows and seats. Two tops. Absolutely the newest to new as any used car we've seen. Not a blemish in or out. Stock No. 5.206A. 1963 FORD Custom Two-door $1295 Has glass-slick red finish and the original interior is in excellent condition. She's knee deep in tires. Stock number 5.116A. A nice car. CARS - TRUCKS ENDERSON'S FORD WINSTON (FRENCHY) ARNOT SALES REPRESENTATIVE 2245 W. STADIUM BLVD. (at Liberty) 665-0871 ANN ARBOR 662-3261 7965 BEST YEAR YET T O . . . IMMEDIATE DELIVERY HI I CLEAN USED CARS '63 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE '61 CORVAIR STATION WAGON - SHARP '61 FALCON 2-DOOR '63 ECONOUNE VAN MINT CONDITION, ALL NEW TIRES '60 IMPALA COUPE '66 PONTIAC STATION WAGON '64 CHEV. 1/2-TON PICK-UP 8-CYLINDER, CUSTOM CAB, R. & H. tnmnr 8-CYLINDER, STANDARD TRANSMISSION, R. & H. SHARP. '63 GALAXIE "500" XL 2-DOOR HARDTOP S-CYUNDER, AUTOMATIC, R. & H., POWER STEERING '63 FORD 4-DOOR GALAXIE 8-CYLINDER, AUTOMATIC, R. & H. '64 T-BIRD 2-DOOR HARDTOP - SHARP '63 GALAXIE "500" 2-DOOR HARDTOP 8-CYLINDER, AUTOMATIC, P. S., R. & H. We Also Have Some Good Transportation Specials - Wilson Ford Sales - -BRIGHTON'S LARGEST FORD DEALER" GRAND RIVER — PHONE AC 7-1171 — BRIGHTON . 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 27, 1965 Description An account of the resource January 27, 1965 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-01-27 newspaper pinckney dispatch