781 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1f7dd1b98225ddb77eb9f6d12b2a95ef.pdf c60d80207e260863e7440db4982a9d04 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. VV1 rv 0K, PP5 8 OEJiak r 1 , STdu taktof UMMK bee dearedup smtpfc expedient of turning oror tbf Job of salvaging the Michigan basks to autary Fori Little by tittle the of the buskin situation ifr LJ was received heroflkmday inoyun of the trak death of AJgejr IPt 97 at Relaniauon Aoeorapfto relatives ho u on Mi wtiye store near his hornthere Saturday eveniiif when he stopoed to to come to light Thepresent , ear hik in the roadwhiek was brought about by the with1 I socalled smart money National and Guardian of Detroit Smart because the people ft had inside informathe persons in tne councils of the bank of the impending crista and drew out their money In the broaaceet of Rev Fr Coughlin of RoysOak Sunday he states that 42,000000 was withdrawn from Firrt National since Jan 1, 1933 and a shaita amount in proportion from the smaller bank, the Guardian Union Trust This left the bonks without sufficient working capital So this would tend to show that Gov Cornstocks bank holiday was declared too stuck in the madJSueceedinf in this be stepped into the road directly into the path of a speeding auto and wpu iniHwiijr Kitten, tne imcrat ww held fiwm the Goedale Funeral Home at Kalamazoo Tuesday at 2HM u 3T Burial was in Xalamaaoe Alger James Hall was te son ef Fred Dell Hall and Jennie Reason Hall of this place and was born November 3, 1899 His mother was the daughter of the late Frank Dick Reason, one ef the early setters of this section She died in 1914 Alger graduated from the Pinckney high sdioorwftn the class of 1917 and entered the linivcrsity of Mich SuuUjflnuaBaunY auuheumauf M , j t Senator WBL McAdoo at Cattfev K6fMBja ftnnooiiees that be will irtoedace a bill providing for federal insurance of bank deposits To this end ha would create a new banking and would put the federal ment guarantee behind every deter deposited in banks He introduced a similar resolution the Democrat convention at Chicago last summer but it was defeated mainly thvoogh the efforts of Senator Glass Just High School W Two 1 HwH Toaau and Take Doukfc Hoadar Fi Broadway Leaders The Pinckney Independents won both games played from the Broad Way Leaders here Saturday night The reserve team won the opener from the Broadway reserve team by score of 31 to 24 Swarthout and wtat his plan is was not stated Un PreLeitei Wedding Takes Place s Pf1Pinckney Youmg igan the next year During the world war he enlisted and served overseas in France for the duration of the late to stop the exodus of smart jpeaoy Then the banks asked for R C money but feilea to get it as war In 1918 he was united in marthey eouM not put up sufficient se age to Miss Gail Tredway, daughter eurity Henry Ford and Senator Mr w1 Mrs James Tredway, Ceusens were appealed to but reformer Pinckney residents, then iivfusedto aid under the conditions im i g in Indiana To this union were Street bankers got lock and H wind of uW Socking to like crows after adead horseThey ageed to furnish the 11,000,00 asked but in return wanted absolute control troitanks These two ally dominate the banking Michigan as all checks are cleared through them and most of the outfliie bank, on acooumvetho lower insurance rates, keep their enau re Detroit Monday Muiphy of lay to The Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHCRCH SERVICE Sunday Masses at 830 and 1030 i Confessions Saturday evening at 7 30 Holy hour 730 P M Fri Rov Lens M Dion Pasor H 1 serves there Twelve days negotia tions failed to wcolPjb gdfeiPKJ rTgaTclnem tmtfll bom eight children of whom seven together with their mother survive Also his aged father, Dell Hall Of a bright and cheerful disposition, Alger was very popular here While in school he specialised in amatuer theatricals and for several years played he male lead in practically even play that was put on in Pinckney For a number ef years past he has livedat hnumtlSdownere, he was employed by the state high way department as ehemist BAPTIS1 CHURCH Rev B F EsicPastor Services each 8inda Morning Worship ID 30 Special and separate service for te little folks Sunday School 114ti Kuhn is a sister of the bride Tfifcqe j present at the ceremony wen Mr j6, Y 7 and Mrs T U Bourbonnajs, sonV Evening Worship 800 T L Jr daughter, Wilhohtiinia, anV Thurs evening prayer wnw mm 800 Don Swarthout of this place, Mwli Kathryn MurpKy of Escnaba, MM CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Barney Smith and daughter, Lulu,j E Berquit Miniir and Charles Barnes of Detroit Folj A1 Kiimr immlm n,1 Monday morning at the Visitation j church in Detroit occurcd the wedf ding of Vicjtor Bourbon nais o Pinckney to JHiss Eileen Murphy o Eecanaba, Revr Graven olBciatin The couple were attended by Mr Mrs Guy Kuhn of Gregory Mrs Meahon played both games as some of the reserve team failed to show up It was lucky they did as they scored 21 points for Pinckney giving the reserves sufficient punch to win The game was fairly close but Pinckney managed to keep a step or two ahead all the way Pinckney Haines Swarthout Miller Shehan Meabon Field Goals 7, Miller 1, Richmond 4, R F L F C R G L G Haines 3, Meabon 3, Schlicter 2, Ann Arbor Richmond Seblicter Sams D Seibert Kcmpfert Swarthout Shehan 1, Sibert 4, Kempfert 2 Foul Goals Meabon 17 FoulPinckney 4, Ann Arbor 5 4 cr a 4 P M Sunday to agree or they j would witharawaU offers of federal home in 0vid, Mich aid Then they made a last appeal to Honey Fdrd tfd he oiTf d tl felh iiiflj ct ndit rs, WKng thi they could take it or leave it They ROY Wll KINSON Roy Wilkinson, 47, died at his of pneumonia Friday after a short illness He is survived by his wife, who was formerly Miss Elisa Haines, daughter of Mr and Mrs Frank Haines of this , , place two daughters and one sonThe y The Fords are to wnilic twiL, M4 41y Mrs Earl BaughnDirect of Music Percy IwarfhoutSupL S S Morning Worship 1036 am RefereesBattle and C Miller The second contest was fast and furious and the two teams went down the line neck and neck all the way The score was tied at the half 8 to 8 and Pinckney only held a one point lead at the end of the third quarter With but two minutes to go Pinckney Ud by two points the score being 23 to 25 Don Sibert missed several long shot by a fraction of an holi and Swarthout and Reason sunk two baskets each to give Pinckney a ten paint lead Final score Pinckney, 23 to 33 Pinckney Reason doubtedly seme system of bank deposit guarantee is likely to be adopted One suggested is to make the depositors insure themselves by reserving a certain percentage of their deposits for that purpose It is an absolute certainty that bank deposits will fail to show any growth until those who are hoarding money are absolutely satisfied that their money is safe in banks Senator McKenna of Detroit has introduced a bill suspending mortgage foreclosures and eu forcement of land eonirart nutfl Feb 1, 1935, The bill provides that when anyone wishes to have the Junior Churuh TT IOMLABL Meabon U the home of Mr and Mrs Guy TiwaaTliM HI innl by theMfases Norine Kuhn, Wanna Buwdfchanur Elisabeth and Madeline Leach The newlyweds will live in Detroit when1 the groom is employed, In behalf of their many friends here the Dispatch 1 Tuesday extends congratulations Sonoir ovening SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION HELD Prayer meeting Thursday evening Sunday School 1130 am Christian Kndcavor 630 pm Orchestra Practice Evening at the church Choir rehersal Wednesday banks to be established lock, k and barrel and have abHutc control over them In these the Fords will put in 1106,000 and the R F C 78, 006,000 To this the First National and the Guardian Union will add 30 A Masonic school of Congregational Church at 200 P M j was held at Masonic Temple of LivTuesday with burial in the Pinckney ingston Lodge No 76, Pinckney on cemetery Mr Wilkinson came here a number of years ago and helped operate the old Anderson cheese factory Later he operated a cream t J ery at Pewarao Several years ago percent of their liquid assets and the he d balance as fast as it can be liquid ir ated 3 The two new banks will be known as the Peoples National Bank and the Manufacturer National Bank and will be absolutely liquid 4 They will be located in entirely different buildings from those occu pied by the First National and Guardian Union Rank 6 The First National Bank and the at 7 30 Swarthout Carr Hickey Broadway Leaders RF Keedo L F Zahn C Kcmpfert R G L, Sibert UG D Sibert provisions of a contract enforced he must agree that the court shall have authority to modify it as it seems wise The court could reduce pay ments, reduce interest or cut down the amount of the obligation The bill was drafted by Charles Cummings, aisststafit attorney general The situation is to meet the present condition where persons who have had their wages cut are still being forced to make payments based on values of 1929 and before, which values have in many cases been cut in two The issue of new money or inflatedcurrency is being widely agitated as a means out of the present financial PTiis Prof Pitkin, Columbia university economist would have the govPINCKNEY CALENDER OF Monday evening About 75 Masons were in attendance A banquet was served in the dinning hall nt 700 P M which was cooked and prepared at home of Mrs Viola by the Masons themselves undr Thursday, March 2 Pinckney Kings Substitutions Rielanond for Zahn Schlicter for Richmond, Sams for Kernpfert Field Goals Reason 2, Swarthout 7, Hickey 4, Meubon 3, Keedo 2, Kernpfert 1, L Sibert 3, D Sjbert 5 Foul Goahi Reason 1, Richmond 1 Fouls Pinckney 5, Ann Arbor 6 Rjftcrecs Shehan and Rattle 1 he exodus from the cities to the Pinckney high school took both farms have swelled the farm popuCOM1NG EVENTS I KamH of a doube hder fro i Howiatjon to 32,000,000 Some country ell teams lat Wednesday nigh The localities are objecting to thus great influx as it has taxed their school IMIIIIIIIII Issue hew money with govMiment owned landi as a basis instead of gold or silver On every acre of government owned land he would issue 2 in currency He con tend that hind i a much better and Koundor basis for nney than old or silver Daughters meet Reurd on G uaMian UnioiTwiir be fiquTaaled in the same manner as if they were in receivership and pass out of the , picture, So apparently passes the Michigan banking crisis Henry Ford is said to have entirely new ideas inasmuch as he thinks that banks like postofflces, ager of the local creamery for the Gordon Baking Co Last sprfng he moved to Ovid where he has since been employed in the creamery there O, HOME TALENT PLAY MARCH 17 The Pinckney Community Players will put on their last play of the season on Friday, March 17 It is entitled Love A La Carte The folenjysrJthcast Prof Horace Huff HenryShlrey Mrs Horace Huff Wilhelmina Bourbonnais JiU Huff Dorothy Carr Jack Huff Irving Richardson Tommy Taddy Ralph Carr Tillie Tickle Merry Wilson Marjorie Mansfield Nellie Ruler should be run absolutely for the publie good and not to pile up riches for WHy ford Cltt Mer the directors Anather idea of his is10 ,M PjMne Vlder that the men in charge of them are i yne Carr is directiiuj the play jeriencei direction of Walter Girard Th work was in the third degree, lon form, Raymond Gillis of Stockbridge being the candidate The officers of Washtenaw Lodge No 65 of Dexter exemplified the first section and Livingston and Stockbridge lodges the second section The work was done in an excellent manner and those taking part were complimented by the Grand Lecturer Arthur Fox who was in charge At the conclusion he Thursday evening, March 2, basket ball, two games, Howell Independentsvs Pmckney Wednesday evening, March H, basket ball, two gameslinckrey high school vs Pinckney Independents Viickney reserve team won ffdn he iowe II Junior team 13 to 20 and the hipii school team defeated the Howell Seniors 22 to 11 Pinckney had both Howell teams outclassed as the visitors proved to be poor on basket shooting J Lamb and Wils r each scored 7 points in the opening game for Pinckney In the final contest March 17, Community Play, Love Dinkel scored 10 points and Battle 7 A La Carte and dance at Commun The game was occupied considerably ity Hall i in making free throws Pinckney talked foFabout ah hour and answer ed questions ATTRACTIONS AT THE HOWELL THEATRE A number of stellar attractinos are Friday evening, March 24, Annua Past Masters Night and Banquet of Li v4ngston LoItfe No 74F tfc A Banquet at 700 P M PH1LATHEA NOTES Next Wenesday afternoon, March 8 the Philathea business and social booked for the Hcvell Theatre this meeting takes place at the Congregnweck They arc as follows Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week, Kate Smith, the radio tional Parsonage, with Miss Eloyse Herquist as hostess The president selected Mrs Mary Teeplo and Mrs star will appear in the film entitled Nell Frye to look after the entertani s enough to run banks We agree with ho wffl be an him heartily there In the old day8,Htt,lc3rt Wewhen such men as G W Teeplo of WJLMeycr is in charge off Hello Everybody and Mitzi Gn iia Pteckny, Tern Birkett of Dexter, uie Kempf of Chelsea, George NewmandT Fowiervff Fritz of Ann Arbor were In control of the banks in this section they did not amass any great fortunes but t there was never a time in all their Jt history when they couldnt hare paid off their depositors 100 cents on a dollar I Another thing which we thiak is a chame and an outrage is that a bank it it so desire can tie up the funds a depositor indefinitely JCany despite t Jttlfag of the Jwlilast Tawwsdayauaed to aarto 7 REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of LivingaWlet8toir0if1br7trTrlrXrMr on Tuesday eveoing, March 7 A good attendance asked as plans will be made at this time for the annual Past Masters night banquet on March 24 Grand Master Louis Anderson of the Michigan Grand Lodge has accepted the invitation of the local lodge to be their guest of honor on this occasion, March 24 Paul Curlett, Sec holiday many banks were foewittf fcis prattis We would bias o see heir right to do this tested court jam day If a batik It uw a U lay anything to their fiffe afcoiuylitruwu into A MODERN ENOCH ARDEN A tragedy from real life about a deiRumsw Ws in the film Orphan Annie1 Saturday Ed Robinson appears, in the Tiger Shark and another chapter in the serial Devil Horse i shown Sunday, Richard Arien andthe Panther Woman are to be seen in The Isle of Lost Souls and Joan BlondehVand Wallace Ford in Ontral Park Next Tuesday Mariam Hopkins and Kay Francis are on the screen in Trouble in Paradise On next week, WedncsdayrTttursday, Friday and Saturday, Eddie Cantor, tBVnjaeat stage and radio star appears in The Kid from Spain In this film he takes the part of a Spanish bull fighter and it is one usual pot luck supper All the com munity ladies should make plans to b in hand committed some 2fi fouls rn the two games and Howell 12 Howells waVtiyiymtsQtfrrthegame free throws was fatal They only cashed in 6 times on tempts Pinckney Res J Lamb Herquist Wilson Miller J Clinton R F L F C R G L G some thirty atHowell Juniors Rose Ward Brigham Parker Haushccr Substitutions Pinckney W Lamb nuit features and therp will hcthe, Wfhron, Dinkel forBerqutstT facilities and relief funds to the limit As regards the banking situation we are of the opinion that many people have acquired the game Xicwpaint of the old Oklahoma Indian It is re lated that this old Indian asked a loan of a bank there The banker asked, What have you got to put up as security The Indian replied, Me got 500 ponjes The banker said, All right, Ill rive you five hundred dollars if you put them up as securityi Aocnrdingly the deal went through Soon after oil was struck on the Indians land and he came into the bank with a suit case bulging with money and paid the banker his 500 with interest Vhe banker, seeing the large amount of money said, Why dont you deposit your money here so it wont get stolen All right, said the old Indian You got 20,000 ponies Howell, Reed for Rose, Swick for AUTO H,TS BWW Parker, Olson for Swick Field Goals While enroute to Detroit early Lamb 3, Berquist 1, Wilson 2,Saturday morning the Chevrolet This enming Lords Day the top j Dinkel 1, G Clinton 1, Ward lf I coach owned and driven by Steve Tor Sunday SchooLwJlL bi Christi j Rrigham 1, Parker 1, Swick i,Lalo, who owns the Fred Hearings an ityand Human Suffering Mnrk I Haushccr lr Foul Gouh Wilson 3trwyfann wesl, of Pinckney hk the 52143 Thr community is greatly saddened by the death of Alger Hall and sympathy is extended to the family in their great sorrow O J Lamb J, Parker 2, Brigham 1, FoulaPinekney 12, Howell 6 RefercesReason and Doody scream and laugh from, start to finish wifes happiness , A touching tale cuuecisuag a nuiiajsjlan veteran of ti World Wr who may be considered the most self aatiHelny husband of modem tinea, perhaau f all times Road abea MM aet Sunday, j L Turner of ypattantl, w seeenesfar it bj failing to xugftlis The Amerfcam Weekty, the magaday rmtef March st at the Hartiaad uutye lor whfeh ft vrg toud wiuV TW Dttrutt Musk f V Tp Alma SjMrpe, Dont miss it oajauaaaiai v NOTICE LrHnaUaiouuy Teachers gamsatiev w vlptff to BASKET BALL DOUBLE HEADER HERE SATURDAY NIGHT Tin Puutkney, Independents, meet the Howell Independents in a double hader here Thursday night,March 2 First game at 800 P M, and second garn at f 00 P M This Howell team is made up of former high school staH and will make the local team some to wm As an added attraction Percy Fish Pinckney High Read R F Meabon L F Battle C Dinkel R G Kennedy L G SubstitutionsSwick Qr H re i Howell Seniors Ihmicls Gates McNamara Wellman Snlinrtn OaUnvn for Gates A Pinckney wrestling champion will give an exhibition 8evcral Pinckney The Detroit News wouiuts df Uw foe pnpared V test hb ability Miemgaa Bank uTdpday aud toiold the 10 euampfonenlp EaW H do with tl fact jpt fcson, thrown by Fish rocer, U wofon sWorinafT a oifltw Ja budt ui iL m SrK3l2i Field GoaLiMeabon 2, Battle 3, Dinkel 5, Daniels t, McNamara 1, Wellman 2, Foul GoakRead lt Battle 1, Daniels 1, Sahaofi 1 Fowls Pinckney 14, Howell 6 Reform Reason and Doody, overhead bridge over the Grand Trunk railroad just east of the Peter Conway farm, fhe front end of the car was badly damaavl AftuV Mr Lassie, who was in the eu joe sustained numerous mjurfei Mtfo ing a fncivrod skuhV, He,was tap w the fin i Inn j imiiiawilatia III Tail a load of V iail j1rtl car which was csn1aeaabjdatsrt i up , Mt According11 Lank lofMer aDout taism A M wbea aW , ma ear SJxAu fVffHSIU vvf fi u4jataarrrfdUfattafe ,,,, , 111 MP , fm,t,l JHiippslf r s F 7 j X WEEK OF FEBUAJIY 19 The eatry past of he week beginning February 19th wiH feel the ef fect of the tail end oj the last qua ter moon storm period in the form of rain or snow and wind However, by Monday we look for clearing weather and more or leas moderate temperatures The storm chart for this week shows that Neptune cohere the entire period and, in fact, extends its influence over to about the middle of March This planet, alone, usually brings temper ate and moist weather, the latter more in the form of mist or light precipitationprecipitation meaning any form of moisture, rah, snow or sleet, according to season and existing conditions Coupled with Neptune we find the Mare influence beginning about the middle ot the week which also runs about as long as Neptune This is a dry and warm influence when alone and will, in many cases, prove these facts during the period mentioned Mercurys power is waning and stops entirely near the end of this week as the storm chart indicates STORM CHART Week of February 19 By Malcoln Uuart Cwrijat lift, by Stops afatHaa atesc WMtMHMMM HIMMHmHHMHMMIIHtlHmilllllllnuilumMMMMIMIIMMHMn lMHMltmMimilHMIHmIHI mmi Neptune Uranus Saturn ,, Venus Mury MOTS The intermediate storm date falls on Tuesday this week, just missing the Mars influence but coming under the combined Neptune and Mercury power We look for eome wind about this date and Wednesday, but no great rising temperature, showers of ram or snow flurries oIs the managing editor in Yes May I speak to him When he comes out When will he come out In four yearsSchweizer Illus trierte o A Bit of Boasting You dont refer to the idle rich any more They are not so numerous, replied Senator Sorghum Nobody gets busier than some of the representatives of opulence every time I tart an investigationWashington Star o Loose Shutter, Maybe Elderly Aunt to her nephew, a poor preacher Jamee why did you enter the ministry Because I was called, he answered James, said the old lady anxiously, as she looked up from wiping her spectacle, are you sure it The girl considered this possibility, aad found it net disagreeable It does sound like a romance, doesnt it she said And when we come back, and they ftnd out that weve both been prisoners, wont it make a wonderful sensation Wonderful, said he Im sorry 1 shant be there to enjoy it Maybe you will, she said Maybe youll be arrested All things come to him who waits, he quoted Maybe Ill get to be president, too, some day They were coming up behind the Sherwood house The two old horses came to the back fence and watched them approach, and stretched their heads forward as the girl extended her band to them She stroked the soft muzzles This is the first time I ever touched a horse, she said They dont bite, do they Not unless theyre hungry, he informed her, gravely But theyve had their hay Lets ramble inside and see how your friend and Smithy are getting along They climed the fence, and circled the dwelling The front door was standing open, just as they had left it Bodey looked into the hall Nadine, miv him, let otft a littlf rry A man was lying on the floor, his face covered with his arm, his feet toward the doorway utes the crossiron and the rusted brackets were gone WhatTl we do with the asked Smith Now what he asked, Tm wondering, she sail I hay, went tospeak to Charley a minute ago, and he didnt answer Then I Leave some of it for him to Bleep1 knocked on his door There wasnt a on, and put the restlet me seePThe sound, Mr Bodey Do you suppose man moved to the door and looked somethings happened to him around the yard No place, to get it He dropped the hatchet with which out of the rain, unless we put it in ne was hammering at a board, and set the house cff at a round trot to the house NaBut, good gosh Theres two ton of dine flowed close behind him it there, objected the boy CanU At eWe,g d Bod li8tened a J moment, with hi ear to the keyhole, tJT1 5 LfJ Then he administered a thundering cal, Bodey adjudged Itd be more knock fc0 the x There work keeping htm in order than it would to move the hay Cant we leave it in there and make him iling out some of it every day, for the horses proposed the boy One of the animals came up from a corner of the yard where it had been graiing, and looked inquisitively at the girl She patted its muzzle Poor old thing, having to work so hard she said Him He dont worknot very much said Smith Those horses are staige furniture, Bodey explained We only scratch in the ground a little as a bluff, you know Smith handles the plow, and he see that the horses dont get too iwueh cxoroicotHe hatesto work, CHAPTER X Our watchdog slumbers, re marked Bodey, with a hearty kick at Temperatures will fall immediately after the middle of the week The planetary combinations of Mercury Mars and Neptune during the last half of this week will partially kill the warmth usually brought by any one of these influences so that we expect the ast half, excluiirg Saturday of this week, to bring cold weather jor the season The new moon storm period beginning in the west about the 23rd, will show its characteristics in Michigan at ty nA f this week in the form of The sleeper sat up with a jerk, revealing the features of young Smith Whats the idea he complained What are you kicking my feet for For exercise, said Bodey What do you mean, going to sleep when youre supposed to be on watch Has Pierce got out of that room I dont know, said the boy, turningand blinking toward the closed door Ha he A voice came from within the room Pierces voice No, I havent Is Nadine there 7TrrTTreitf, Cuafleji, he called himself What are you going to do with them when you go away The girl was still petting the solemn old horse Well, said Bodey I thought no response Hum he said, reaching for the key He turned the lock cautiously, and opened the door a crack Eight strong fingers at once gripped the edge of the heavy barrier from within and jerked it wide With a shout, Pierce hurled himeelf through the opening and leaped upon Bodey, his knees against, the mans abdomen, and his arm around his heck CHAPTER Xt Nadine screamed as Bodey staggered and fell backward to the floor, with Pierce on top of him i for with the same motion Bodeys feet lifted, described a semicircle over Pierces body and landed toes down upon the floor The older man was now on top of his young opponent, some of buying a little more hay, and though still held by the latters arms turning them loose They need a vacation How cruel Leave them alone, with nobody to look after them Bodey pointed to the grass and weedi that bordered the fence, and waved at the fields beyond Grassand leisure Thats all a horse wanls in this world Its why hordes are happier than we are, Miss There was a tremendous heave, a strangled cry from Pierce, and Bodey was kneeling on the others chest, grippinig his wrists The young man kicked and writhed, but the man held him to the floor Help me, Nadine Pull him off The girl started forward at Pierces appeal, and then drew back Grab his hair Yank him off of , but I prended his breath Tfcate r he said Here Im aB trusted up on account of you, md yea m help ae get away 1 She turned, one hand on her hip Charley, we cant do it Hes too smart for ae And het so stron He carried yon in here as if you were a bihy I nope we can get sjwajft but I w5dnf date break a peise Vd made him Not again WiaatiPjrojrJw did yotffcreak He partly areas, and abu d Jatjhidr aide wise, so the back would not interfere with his hands I toW him 1 wouldnt reave the kffeehea That was this morning Then yea came, and I ran out in front, and you know what happened after that Its a wonder he didnt tie me up, too Sfce transferred the meat from one pan into the other, put a lid on top of it, and began breaking eggs into a dish I told you onceI was afraid Charley, Ive seen him thrash five boys all at the same timebig boys, three of them bigger and stronger than you are, And he did it so easily it was almost funny I Didbe do that here he inquired, with lively interest No It was back home, where I lived before we moved to the city He was teaching in the high school, and He was what His voice was filled with incredulous amazement Yes, he was a teacher She poured the eggs into the bubbling ham fat Hes an old friend of my fathers Well, 111 be Is that why you wouldnt help me lick him She moved her head impatiently Charley, you couldnt lick him Those jmtaAiy EJKA tuTmA ngjTiJ five boys I told you abouthe had wasnt seme other nOie yoi U W No 10862131933 9tt Arc you all right Hi tone was anxious Im tired, and Ive got overalls on, she answered, leaning toward the keyhole Do you want to get out Of course I do But howm I going to do it She turned and consulted Hodey with her eyes He came nearer the door Mr Pierce, he said Yesconfound you Youll have to stay locked up until 1 get the barn ready 1 that satisfactory A heavy kick resounded on the dooi You know mighty well its not satisfactory Whats the matter with , you, anyhow i Bodey sighed, and spread his hands i as he appealed to Nadine Some peo ple are never satisfied, no matter what you do for them, he said Here Im filing up a special place for him, and turning out the horses to do it, and till he grumbles Is that nice, Mis Rollins rT4Y4t4Jiinkyoure funny, came Pierces voicefroffi within Charley This was Nadine It RoJlins We want wo doggoned muchfmeHrfied the young man, frantically Stay where you are, Miss Rollins, commanded the maJT, dTawufgthe youths forearms crosswise, and pressing them down at his throat At this juncture Smith appeared in the front doorway Punch him in the nose for me, heiuggested to Bodey Get me a bit of rope, the man directed Theres some in the kitchen thatwecant get How about this hayT Smith kicked at the lower edge of the pile that filled half the old milk house Couldnt you cut a hole in tke dooryfrnd lot Charley push rnmp off the hay through, when the horse want to eat Nadine ventured Not so badexcept that the piles so big inside there, he could stand on it and reach the roof Too dangerous Bodey rubbed his chin Wish there was a woodshed I think there was, one, once, and that somebodys burned it for firewood His eye wa on the fence that ran along the side of the yard, next to the hedged pasture Think Ive got it, he said See these old planks We dont need the fence, but the boardll make a Smith departed on the errand without haste, and after a time returned with a small portion of clothesline While Pierce glared and threatened, Bodey expertly attached a loop to one of his captives wrists, turned his antagonist over on his face, hitched the bully roof for the hay Well stick up ankles of the line with a pocketknife and proceeded to bind the young mans some uprights, and nail the boards acros3 the top Wholl build it Smith wanted to know You and I Who did you think inquired Bodey I might just a well be back home, Smith expression was gloomy Nothing but some kind of work go ing on here, all the time Go on home then, if youd rather, advised Bodey Aw, rats Smith kicked the wall of the milk house, dejectedly You luwwIHWH go home There, he said, rising from his knees when the task was done You can it up now, Mr Pierce The youih turned over, and struggled to a sitting posturo His face was scarlet, and the veins stood out in his forehead spoken to one of thellP prtUy loughly in school, and they laid for him in a bunch I tell you, he really seemed to enjoy it He threw one of them over a fence, and the last I saw he was chasing two of the others down the street The other two were on the ground wondering what happened Pierce jerked his chair forward by pressing upon the back with an elbow But how come hes turned kidnaper Whats he hanging around here for with that lout of a Smith I dont know Ive puzzled and puzzled over it But he never liked schooi teaching Hes a queer type Papa told me that he was in the armV, and I know hes been in Egypt way up in the interior of China with some sort of an exploring party, and he was on a ship that tried to go to the north pole and he got iced in for nearly a yearI cant tell what ho hasnt done The scowl had left Pierces face, and in it now was the light of profound interest Nadine, he said, theres some mystery in this Well, for goodness sake How long did it take you to find that out she jeered Well, there is And Im going to two hands together, cut the loose end solve it oyouknow what I think I think he 3nd that boy have been up to sortie crime, and theyre hiding She placed the fried eggs in the plateslshe had set out upon the table, dropped the white of another egg into the coffeepot, and went to the door to summon frodey and Smith They re sponded to her call, and she turned back Im sure theyre hiding, she said, Youre a quitter, he said to Na and Ive put it up to Mr Bodey But Opportunity Adletf ISO A fruit, dairy, poultry farm In Indiana Co near Punxxutawney, Pa, hiffh state cul tivatlon, rood blds impr rd, timber, coal ft good wBter Ellsworth Horn, Rochester Mills Pa BurfUr Alarm for your honft or atore Eaty to InsultPrice tilt Snd monay ydar,to Th Matrazine Shop, 24H Pearl St Or and Rapids, MichiKan For Mkle At a bargain, 91S acre improved farm facing highway four milee County Seat T Z Daniel, Millen, Ga Ofc DoctorWbat can 1 do for my atomach Write to us for Free book on Any Stomach Trouble Willi 0ylu Co, 5 20 Ferguson Bid St I8 Angeles, Calif Cash IoroT got lewtitry, erOwra and brtdework, estkmat furnished, ahipmemt returned if not aatlsfied H H Quint Co 20 5 State Chicago, 111 tHctwr MmPhotographer Highgrade, Hell Try Itfajlk Portraits at reasonable prices Write tor pric list Godfrey Portrait Co, Boton Btoek, MlnneapoAs, Minn atoek Stationary tjawlina motors, Varr, bight, dependable Easy to start flfc0,I CMurray, Traverse Cflty Mich HtsM JSeoit, wonderful mineral Springs, 40 room hotel, 500 acres 400 woods, on high way f to Muscle Shoals or Fox, Sqalrrei, tM Ir J4,Fr Mw RrevMrt the PhsTaJst two months pi eaaehlae at LeJpe Highlands Hotel Cterteoat, fJeHde ML Al hotel, Simmon beds three eftjdhflfcx aeevls at two dollars dy BeeTlolfffeet BOc seller, speSend money with or Catalog Try Square m dine Why didnt you give me a hand I was afraid, she said If I had done anything, he might have hurt you But Id have licked him if youd Ihelpedrme,hetrfHHHedfwmlkfullyp Bodey smiled and started back through the shepihg room Better look after the dinner, Miss Rollins, he advised The girl stopped long enough to ay Please dont be mad at me, from the floor, and yawned It was The boy groaned, and possessing Charleyhe could have beaten both he who jpoke next i himelf of an axe which leaned of us, before she followed the man, If I was doing this, Id knock bis against the side of the building, he to the kitchen block off, he observed lounged across the yard and began dej The two frying pans were smoking Whos talking came Pierces I liberately to knock the old planks on the stove, but she had not yet put angry voice If its that fat squab, from the posts that held them 1 m the limn lu cwk,Fuui isliiea lay Ill give him a trimming as soon as I Nadine had been listening to the ready cut on a plate, and she placed doesnt do any good to scold only keep you in there longer, to be pleasant There was a brief silence, in the course of which Smith slowly aroe Then brace up and act like a human being, said the man Youre safe here, and it wont hurt you to make things a bit easier for the ret of us Quit cowling and yank some of those boards off the fence get out Yaah Smith mocked Youll do aplenty, wont you Maybe he will, sonmaybe he will, said Bodey Now lets go out and fix up hisftoudbir He ckoner Same reasoinhat Vm here on your TfAIT right, thenIll bring him in Aflstow1, Pa HpftrtCo will deliver Pecan or IS camte a pound One pound A jallar bsohal necsseRy SoUe fisariS1 rats tastrooJlora Ait, 1140 Chare 8U t ywa hsie iM MiW ilduM 00 to Nadine, and the three went through the house, and out to the little brick building in the rear cf the yard The man inspected the interior carefully, the girl beside him, while Smith remained outside, propped languidly against the wall An active young fellow can pry his way through the roof said BoCUevs,4dey Look at those shingles Theshingles were soft and curled with years of exposure, and cracks of light shower between them The raft ers were solid enough, but a man ould force bis way through the thin slabs of soft wood that covered them It wont be healthy for him to etay in that dark room all the time, corp tinued the man, argumentatrvety J If you take the Iron bar down, and those two brackets, he won have anything to stand on, andhe caot reachythe roof, Nadine suggested Jott listen to the assistant jailtrl But your heads level, he said Smithy, et your crowbar Theboy came in prwntly with the crooked, heavy tool, and in five miirMMM f SS0 1 Ba4o Mfg men with bright attention Now she them in the pans They sizzled loudly, stepped inside the building, andspoke anda fresh burst of vapor arose, confidentially to Bodey Bodey touched the kitchen knife Why is he afraid to go home she If I go ahead working, will you cuf aked , Pierces ropes he asked grandmas place, he sid Samej Youll enjoy having company reason that youre here, and Pierce is He returned to the front hall here Were all of us keeping out of Pierce had wriggled his way to the sight wall, and now was sitting with his Dont you trust me at all Shej back braced against it, moodily made a wistful mouth and opened her ing out of doors, eyes wide as she looked into his I Miss Rollins would like to have Nope, ssaid he, cheerily Now you in the kitchen, I think, be said suppose you trot along inside and get us something to eat She obeyed, pouting Bodey went to help Smith in gathering lumber for the hayshed, glancing now and then toward the house to make sure that the girl was properly employed A wisp of smoke coming from the chim ney gave notice that she had started the kitchen Are, and he nodded ap provingly Nadine came out with the bucket, and Bodey helped her to fiH It from the open well She bad taken off her overalls and he noted that mott of the mudttafw were gone fromvtht front of her dree, Fifteen minutes later she ftpprri again, and stood uncertainly, her Anger to her lips The youth frownedI cant walk, he retorted Never mind that Bodey stooped, gathered the young man in his anus, lifted him with a strong swing of his back, and carried him to the room where Nadine labored Heres your friend, he said, placing Pierce carefully in a chair Thank you be eaid, turning over the ham in herekiHets Nadine whispered the young man, as soon ae Bodey had gone Cut these ropes, quick I J I promised net to she said Never mind that Weve got to get mi of Here Cut emwen go out the front way Mr Bodey asked me if Id cut them, and I said no, she told him he wont tell me a solitary thing You watch me he said, lowering his voice Ill bet I get it out of em Watch old Sherlock W Holmes at work, Nadine The heavy footsteps of Smith aftunded n u to id o djQ dooiya leaned sidewise against the back of his chair Tired, Mr Smith inquired Nadines friend, genially The boy stared Whats that to you he demanded I was just interested Thats all Pierce cleared his throat Listen, old manIm afraid I talked a bit rough a while ago But you would, too, if youd been locked up the way I was,TAg try to foe, friends Shall we Smith took a cbair, drew it to the table, and dropped into it I dont give a dern how you talked, he said, cutting a forkful of ham I dont give a dern arything about you He put rhe bite into his mouth, without watting forlhe 6thers66mnfinn Bodey entered now More careful in his habits than Smith, he washed his hands in the basin, and dried them on the shirt he had used the day before Pierce now addressed him, subtle flattery in hh tones Youre a terrific fighter, Mr Bodey, he said Yeah The man apparently was uninterested Yee, yo tkked me fairly and squarely But 1 dont hold any frtrdge Thats the spirit J Want aomoj dinner I sure do But I wanted to ask yon somethingV The youth leaned f orwapd, confidentially AH rightWhat Is itehoot said the man Bodey smfled Imow what jiu Jitm k, 4tnittt 14rt ye WM orjsttttsa 1 Jos aesMtsaifttted Did I hurt year uflerMrto oeViiBeHse young maj showed a desire to be compan ionable Where did you learn that stunt Didnt learn it Its giffc Bodey was catting the faam ne fcfe plate intemaM bite Here, he said firotlins, would you Hke to feed your boy ftmdt He handed the plate to her Cant you untie me so I can use my hands aeked Pierce, humbly Not yet a while I doir Hke to exercise while eating You might jump on my neck again The girl laughed, and offered the youth a bit of meat on the end of her fork He took it, but after the morsel was swallowed he made protest I dont like to be fed by a girl, he said Smithy might do it, Bodey suggested I wont, said Smith But, listen Pierce was very earnest Ill promise not to pull any rough stuff if you unfce my hands 1 sit up to the table and eat, and you can fasten me afterwards if you want to My ankles are tied, you know All right, Bodey deeided He came to Pierce, undid the no, and helped the young man to the table Nadine eat down, and the three applied themselves hungrDy to their food Smith already had cleared away his ham, and was taking his eggs with a tablespoon In a few moments he was done, and pushing back his chair, he went to the doorway and settled himself upon the sill, one leg propped across the opening for comfort You must have traveled a good deal, Mr Bodey, Pierce said The man glancedt Nadlflq, tm Miss Rollins, has been talluog Yes, Ive rambled a bit Ive fallen down mountain gorges in China and scratched around for gold in Ontario didnt find any And Ive lost twenty franc at Monte Carlo Papa told me you wort a lot of money there, interrupted the giii That was after I lost the twenty francs, he explained And he vAsjin the war, she told Pierce After a faion, admitted Bodey They let me tramp around France for a year or two I suppose shes let you in on my dark secret, that I was a high school teacher once ierce noddedr Why did you quit teaching he asked Why did 1 ever try it Bodey laid down his fork I think it most have been Satan who invented school teachingfor men, anywayits IUte starting gaily across a bog You either grabthe limb of a tree and swing yourself out of it, or you sink down with a shriek arid are lost forever He spoke with unaccustomed heat Whats so punk about it inquired the youth Cain you remember yourself when you were sixteen demanded Bodey Can you remember the way you acted, and how much ordinary horse sens3 you hadand then can you im agine yourself handling ihirty boys and thirty girls of sixteen, day in and day out, year after year Pierce considered this problem for a time I guess Id want a shotgun, hesaid at las t Exactly Every teachey I ever knew has made that wish, more than once What I did was to get on a ship that was bound for the Arctic and I cooled off there for a year He paused and laughed Until I met Smith here hes a lovable characterI thought Id never Hke young people agttin Smith roused himself Now w have I done he whined Nothing, said Bodey NotaOssJ wSatever, myboy Ilg the w ay yeg do things thats so entrancing The boy looked at him doubtfully I cant tell what youre driving at, when you hand out that highbrow talk I suppose youre razzing nie again I wouldnt think of it, the man assured him Then, lapsing into the easy, ungrammatical manner in which he had first talked with Nadine, he added The kids right It aint fair Tosihoot over his lueadflaws the chow, Mr Pierce , Any foods good as long as therefe enough of it, said Pierce His y were fixed absently upon the ok man Say, he continued Ive an idea NadineiaidBodes inquiringly If youll untie my feet, 111 agree to stay here, he said Bedeys eyebrows rcee Whats catch C 7 There isnt any catch, said Honestly, 111 stay here if let me pull this rope off any The man slowly masticated a ham, studying the youth narrowly WSyTHie asfced CHATTBRXil Was that jiu jitsQ you used on me when you threw me Pierce used his eHiew to shift hi cbaira trifle nearer Jiu Jitsu, you knowJapanese trick wrestling WellJuet to help around place, you know There must be of rwork here1 Pierce had put hte knife and fork, and was 1 toward Bodey I wont rui or call for help Really I won1 Mies RoHtae, whats he driving fjat detnended Bodey 1 dont know She ehook her head What are you drivta at, Charley Ifa perfectly simple the younr mam explained Ias a mutter ef fact, I sort of like it here W so rural, yon know It womld be niee just rovteg around, feedtnw ftles and ell He cased hopefiHy at captor 4, v M ,vKfcM r wP l 1PFIIWV CEI0IUL STATE t 1RMMN6 SCHOOL Rebuilding of the training school recently destroyed by fire at Central State Teacher college, Mt Pleasant, at a cost not to exceed 75,000, the amount of the insurance, w author iaed recently by Gov William A Comstook AC Wetzel, Detroitarchitect, was emnejrr to prepare the plana and apecifificatione preparatory to taking bide It was proposed by President E, C Warriner of the college and Webster H Perce, superintendent of public instruction, that a building costing 180,000 be erected by the state, but the governor vetoed it, maintaining that because of conditions a structure that would serve the immediate needs is all that is necessary The design of the building will be arranged so that if necessary later OA additions jnay be made without disturbing the style of architecture o Wntervliet Plan, Business Is Good An upward tarn of business conditions has been manifest at the plant of the Watervliet Paper Co of Watervtiet the last two weeks Several substantial orders have been received and almost full time has been given to its more than 300 employes o Waiter to irate customerBut monsieur, zat in zee soup is not a fly it is see vitamin beeOpinion London Presidentelect Rooevelt is seen with his 1JS07 das mates oi he Columbia University Law School at their recent reunion dinner oeld at Warm Spring1, la, in horo of Mi Roosevelts lt birthday Seated in center, left to right, Weld M Stevens, Mr Roosevelt, Che er W Ct hell, and Col William Donovan, defeated Republican can didate for Governor of New York in the November elections GENERAL MOTORS PROMOTING AIR UNIFICATIONS Experiment With Minnow Food for Various Pan Fish MUUONSOF POUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT Si Resurrection Plant The Genuine Ron of Jericho These peeuIUr plant are found among tb BUM and cedars of Palestine When yoo got the pi act ft will have the appearance of ball of tightly folded leaflets, dry and dead Put it in water and It will open up tta handsome fornJike foliage, turn green and begin to grow in about twenty rrInvites Take it oat of the water and it culs up tares brown and becomes dead again It Is ible of apparently dying and coming to again repeatedly, and will kewp In its 1 or dormant state for years and reiken directly upon being placed in water a IflWeetlngT eur4ousa4moatbeaa4JfaJ hous plant with fine fernlike leaves lit very agreeable fragrance If you want a table fern that will prove satisfactory tinder all conditions, dont fail to get one of taese marvels of tlant life Grows and thrives in a shallow bow of water, and is greatly admired by everyone 10c each, 3 for 25c, Postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ave, S W Grao RaoiJs Mkiga An airway merger plan involving 25,000,000 is reported to 1 in its final stages through the union of North American Aviation, Inc, and the General Aviation Corporation The latter is an affiliate of the General Motors Corporation Consolidation of these units would produce the worlds largest air transport system LaMont T Cohu, who some time ago lost out in hi3 fight for control of the Aviation Corporation of America to E L Cord, is reported to have secured control of North Americans and now is leading the negotiations for the merger In addition to combining the transport lines and manufacturing activities of the two companies, it would give the cWso1ioatioTrtheiTcoTnh stock holdings, which would represent working control of Tramscontinental Air Transport, Transcontinental and Western Air, and Woprri Air Express North American IHUUJIJ is a 17,000,000 company in itself, has airplane manufacturing and transportation subsidiaries, and owns substantial investments in the CurtisWright Corporation and the Douglas Aircraft Company, large independent airplane producers General Aviation Corporation has assets of approximately 8,000,000 A 40 per cent interest in the company is held by the General Motors Corporation The former corporation recently was reported to be actively engaged in the development of a new transport plane for which revolutionary claims are made o Smitih Im going to the hospitat tomorrow foran operation Jones Good luck I hope everything comes out all right TAKE MANDRIN Reestablish Normal Liver, Bile Mid Bowel Functions,Indicated nf4tfre Gall Stones, Gall Bladder, Bile Duct, Infection and Habitual Con stipation Avoid Dreaded Operations, Price One Dollar a Bottle Not Sold By Your Drog41 st Send MANDRIN 916 S Rose St, Kalamazoo, Mich Mi GOLD MINE OF IDEAS Three of Michigan fish Jiatcheries are now carrying oru experiments in an effort to determine whether vari ous kinds of shiners may be used a food for bass, bluegills and other socalled pan fisV PHEASANTS ARE INCREASED AT REDUCED COSTS lfi01J Passenger Cars in Use in Michigan in 1932 PBP During the yeer 1932, the total amount collected by the atateof Michigan for motor vehicle taxes on pas senger cars, commercial cars, trailers, manufacturers and dealers, and motorcycles was 1,710,25711 The fees for collection of transfers of li censes and duplicates were 199,16650 the fees for titles, title trans fers, duplicate titles and used car dealers amounted to 407,30455 and the amount collected from operators and chauffeurs was 51,98310, making a total revenue for the state of 18,835,71120 Of this amount, 6, 000,00000 was apportioned to counties, from the motor vehicle weight tax It will be of interest to readers of this paper to know that during the year 1932 there were 17,978 passenger cars, 4,311 commercial cars, 49 motorcycle, 1152 trailers and 46 dealers registered in Berrien county The total tax collected in this county for the year was 356,97017, and of this amount 170,23555 was apportioned to the county It will also be of interest to our readers to know just how various counties of the state stood in the number of passenger cars registered Wayne county stood fimt with 376,213 Kent county, 50,405 Oakland county, 48,571 Genesee county, 41,523 Ingham county, 26,807 Saginaw county, 23,537 Kalamazoo county, 22,386 Calhoun county, 21,158 Jackon, 20,265 Barry county, 4,985 St Joseph county, 7,309 Allegan county, 9,416 Cass county, 4,931 Van Buren county, 7,879 SWUttfiTS OF SWTt SELECT EHEKUJE mean a constant supply of natural food for fish propagated by the department of conservation Henry Sohuil of Grand Rapids has had a leading part in the work The experiments are being carried on at the Wolf lake, Comstock park and Harrisville hatcheries, with gold en, bluntnode, blackhead and lake shiners Lake shiners transferred from Lake Michigan, while considered as an ideal forage fish for perch and other larger species, have failed to propagate IT inland waters, according to the results of early experiments o OttawaCountyPays Out Quarter Million Dollars For Welfare Estimates based on R rppnrf cnr, mitted by Ottawa county supervisors at a meeting of the welfare committee of the board to discuss the proposed state welfare plan to employ labor for the state highway employment, show Ottawa county has paid out about a quarter of a million dollars in welfare costs in the last year The committee deferred participation with tho state plan until after the April elections News for sportsmen and is the report that low coat roont pmetiooo parried o liamston Wild Life ma ject at Williamson, Michigan re alted in a 480 per cent ine in pheasants, at a coat of 47 e bird as compared with the 260 w has been tentatively estimated as cost of liberating each pheasant ed by state game farms Actual increases on two tracts t iny 1360 acres were 480 and 44 sas Professor H M Wight, of University of Michigan School of Williamston project Costs of management practices for the I yer were 56 cents per acre, plus cents for initial cost prorated ov j 20 j ears Tracts left unimproved f Lcjnpajdsonshowed, an increase of a proximately 100 per cnt4 sant population The aim of the project is to I prove game, range by well deftn management practices so as to brin about a marked increase in the wil stock Incidentally practices that a used add to property value by in creasing the recreational and sceni values and produce assets in the fo of itnee posts, Christmas trees, fire wood and saleable timber, states Pro fessor Wight Since the purpose of releasing birds in the fall is to increase the spring breeding stock, comparative costs of Professor Harold MeFMafc f the of Michigan, and Mrs Peter Fagen of of Michigan, and Mm ePtef Fagen of Landing are listed a candidate for positions on the board of regents of the university in a slate prepared for the spring election by the Soeialit party of Michigan at the final session of its midwinter convention in Lansing A complete list of Socialist candidates was prepared for the spring election, and numerous resolutions were adopted, including one demanding the immediate release of Thomas J Mooney and Warren K BiKings The candidates for the various state offices as nominated at the convention are superintendent of public instruction, Prof Walter Bergman of Detroit City college highway commissioner, Charles Staff of Owosso justice of tfee supreme court, Harry Riseman of De troit and W E Alexander of Kalamazoo regents of the nfuvexsity, Prof Harold McFarlan and Mrs Peter lagan of Lansing, members of the Late board of agriculture, C W Crum, McBrides, and Frank Bennett, Nashville and, member of the state board of education, Chester Graham of Giant, a director of Ashland college Texts of the various resolutions adopted at the meeting included socialization of industry, moratorium on evictions, tax sales and mortgage fore, closures, and adoption of the income tax principle for state tax relief I c According to the report Grand ithe birds reared b different methods Haven has spent 44 cents per person per week in the care of 1,035 persons at a total cost of 437 per week Hol land has spent 110 per person, taking care of 2,700 at a cost of 3,000 Zeeland has spent 2 per person in assisting 200 Spring taketownship averages 80 cents Other township reports show varying costs oMutual Banks Proposed The legislative committee of the whh reach the breeding season should be of greater interest than the eots at the time of the fall release Piofessor Wight has estimated from figures provided by various states and from the cost data derived from the Williamston project that the fsjl released game farm bird that survive until spring, costs 450, while those reared under management practices cot but 60 cents The Williamston project, begun in 1931, has been sponsored by the Izaac Walton league, the Michigan Department of Conser eta with land Isscd K disr conc re I id for atcful J Oalyl for FARMERS Heres the most remarkable book ever published tor farmers, says one authority, it is remarkable in the extreme practical nature ot It contents, in the wide ranse of farm subjects covered, in the world oiuluiittionsiL contain, andin the extremely low price 861 Discoveries One discovery sometimes makes a fortune Here are 861 of them, any one of which may be of many dollars vahie to you These discoveries may be classified as iollows IM forth farm shop Detroit Building Congress is studying vation, cooperating local farmers, and three measures for submission to the other agencies state legislature, designed to revive j 0 banks, another to rehabilitate obso Front KaUttn lete uran properties and the third to compel insurance companies to increase their investments in Michigan first mortgages The measures were presented to the congress by W B Wrfford, representing the Common BrJck Manufacturers Association o MJO Charge on Checks Members hunks f nrt HOW TO STOP A COLD ALMOST INSTANTLY Conservation Officer Harry G Plotts of Allegan has been at Saugatuck several days this week supervising the seining of carp and tossing back in the water all game fisih The seining of Kalamazoo lake is done by Sewer Bros, with a 1,700toot seine They brought up 25 tons of carp and it took three days to take the fish out of the seine The carp eafeociat est eirto, truck, sad tractor 1 ew farm buildti ea field ma cnMees 1 oa eoacrx wrti 22 OB r chard a ewMsattod emlrVeeftc 28 oa cicatrical work 7 oa trconheuM work 22 oa farmtoola M onto, den work 17 oa the tawa Me oa household ft oa tnsrellana ottu tafflu srofh I oa huotlat, flshlaft trapplai pjua Us been tested aad found to antjr Most oTtbe artsslee are J1 ttt muatratkKu r iipfOM yoa coM ttro your lite 417 tones freed ofottsryjaefsta away taat would tasure yon ttbsral aad steady nroeajf Med wtta sosurate dtawtaaai iBiagine wra pease aaosst mm 01 ataaea eryssjai titakoftM toyool NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB S W Qrwmd lUpida, Ifkk Clearing House Association on March I are shipped alive in tank cars to Ufti1 will put into effect a standardized i ca2 aid New York Some of the schedule of service charges on check carP weigh 60 pounds each ing accounts with average collected balances running up to 999monthly Opposes New Coal Rate After that date these banks will make a uniform service charge determined bjnhe number The Michigan Public Utility Comssion, onbehalf oFconumer9 of written and deposited as well as the I lake cargo coal, has requested the In of checks i mission, balance maintained On average collected balances below 100, there wiH be a monthly basic service charge of one dollar and a limitation of ten free items from 100 to 199 balance, there will be ten free items and a basic service oharge oi 50 cents monthly Balances above 200 will pay no basic service charge, bat the tve items will be limto tight on balance between 200 and 299, and an additional eight free items on every 100 of balance up to 999, Item over the limitation on the above aehodmfe will be charged at the rate of four cent each for the flrat 100 three cent each for the next 100 two eenta each for the AMK 100 one and onehatf ceote each for the next 600 and beyond that amount at the rate of on east each Aoceunti hriny a avezaf fcatanea of over 1,000 WOT W aiwlyaed and if not aeif aupposwlm wfi ha charted aeearaindjph terstate Commerce Commission to deiy the petition of raihroatb seeking to conftwe lake cargo coal rates on translake shipments west of the Straits of Mackinac and Saulte Ste Marie The effect of the railroad proposal would be to increase rate on soft coal by 80 cents a ton on shipments into the territoryeast of the straits and west of Brookville, Ont Barrytyiil Not Hold 193S Fair Directors of the Barry County Agricultural society reversed their former decision recentfy and voted 10 tb 8 not to hold the Barry county fair this year Whilo the society is oot oi deht with a 5,000 balance in bans, enViasj felt conditions were not favsnUa for a fair thai fall, btjt pten to rsenma these smroe events as mxm as conditions luapfove Tr c rajrr Aspirin rrfirit fo dircctxnns in prtchttft Almost Instant Relief In This Way The simple method pictured above is the way doctors throughout the world now treat colds It is recognized as the QUICKEST, safest, surest way For it will check an ordinary cold almost as fast as you caught iir Ask your doctor about this And when you buy, see that you get the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets They dissolve almost instantly And thus work almost instantly when you take them And for a gargle, GenAak you droggls abovt tie uinc Bayer Aspirin Tabids dissolve with speed and completeness, leaving no irritating particles or grittiness Get a box of 12 or bottle of 24 or 100 at any drug store MO Tirrs jmi smmm owee wWWOUTIWS pipe Asw s iixwA ww vr Howell HwU,Mick Theatre H C Get IDA, Mfr Wed Thar, Fri, March 1 2 3 BIG DOUBLE FEATURE KATE SMITH in HELLO EVERYBODY Of Radio FameSee Her Also MITZI GREEN IN LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE Bring the Kiddies for a Treat I Sat, February 4th ED G ROBINSON IN TIGER SHARK ComediesWrestles Bride Devil Horse No 4 Betty Boop in Is My Palm Red Mat 2 P M Adm 10c and 20c Sn, Moo March 5, C Uret DoabU Attraction Richard Arlen and The Panther Woman In ISLE OF LOST SOULS Ao JOAN BLONDELL WALLACE FORD IN CENTRAL PARK Also MICKEY MOUSE COMEDYMickeys Nightmare Open 130 Sun Con to 11 P M Tueaday, March 7th ,, Mariam Hopkins Kay Francis Charles Ruggles in TROUBLE IN PARADISE ComedyTwo Many Highballs Sportrel Wed, Thr, Fri Sat, March 8, 9, 10, 11 4 Dayi His Greatest Success EDDIE CANTOR IN THE KID FROM SPAIN1 Make a Date To See This Regular Price 10c and 25c Mr and Mrs George Webb were Sunday callers at Mrs Inez Hadleys Mr and Mrs Roy Meyers of the Belle Roepcke farm are moving to Tecumseh Mr and Mrs Clarence Cranna and Glenadine Dorothy Hadlcy visited iMr and Mrs Dewey Johnson of Pontiac recently Mesdames Carnie Webb, Jennie Richmond, Lou Marshall and Jesk Cranna attended a quilting at Mrs Mynie Roses one day last week Rev and Mrs George Hoffman, Mr and Mrs Olin Marshal, Rev and Mrs John Rheingans, Mr and Mrs Claude Rose were 8 oclock dinner guests at Geo Ginthers recently Claude Jackson Is working for Russell Groshans of Ptainfieid MrsInez Hadley and Dorothy,Geo Marshall and OHn attended Win Stevenson funeral at Concord Tuesday The young people arc making plans for a Mothers and Daughters Banquet March 17th at the Presbyterian Annex Belle Coates Roepcke of Flint callcd at her farm Sunday Mr and Mrs Clarence Cranna entertained the Euchre Club at their h me FriJiy evrning honors g intr to Inez Hadley and Claude Teachput John Roepcke is moving to he Peter Poole farm this week Relatives here received the sad news of the death of Mrs Ed Smith of Galesburg, III, and of Mr Will Stevenson of Concord the past week Rev and Mrs George Hoffman, Mr and Mrs Barney Roepcke were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Julius Roepcke at Hartland Sunday ben living at their home White Beach have moved Quea farm residence Miss Evelyn Carter of An Arbor spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Fred C Carter Mrs Alex T Labadie u quite ill at her home at Strawberry Lake r GREGORY J Mrs Kathryn Hftrphy of Bscanaha is visiting at the heme of her daughter, Mrs Guy Kuhn The drama Mrs Baxters Affliction apttuoted by the Stags Daughf tem and given Friday evening was well extended The roceeds, 16 are to be used entirely for charity The wedding of Miss Eileen Murphy and Victor Bourbonnais took place in Detroit Monday Feb 27th After the ceremony they motored to Gregory where the wedding break fast was served by the brides sister, Mrs Guy Kuhn Carmen Wheeler and Victor Lyons of Onaway spent Thursday and Friday with Mr and Mrs R D Brentolf er Lawrence Owens spent Sunday and Monday in Ohio Mr and Mrs Mike Rowe who have spent the winter with their daughter, Mrs R D Breniser, returned to their home in Onaway Saturday M and Mrs Guy Kuhn and Mrs Robert Leach spent Friday afternoon in Jackson Mrs Walter Baker of Detroit spent part of last week with her parents, Mr and Mrs E A Kuhn Spring will soon be here and you should decide whether you are going to paint this year or not We carry a full Jineof i Briffley Vromait Paints For both inside and outside use They cant be beat and our prices are right We also have an Automobile Paint that will make your car look like a new one Now is the time to paint NMttftl timtinmitimfMiitrfi HAMBURG Slayton Son sROLET SALES SERVICER OLDS f HiitiiiiuuHjtttifitiniiiiHiiiiiiitunnfiiiftiMiiiniiuiituiitiiiiMiiuiniii Mrs Reuben A Kisby died at her home in Hamburg village Saturday afternoon after a lingering illness She is survived by the widower, one son, Ellwood Kisby, her father, Amos Pickett, all of Hamburg, and one sister, MrsDonald DuBois of Shepherd Mrs Kisby has resided here for a number of years where she has made many friends She was a member of St Stephens Episcopal Church and the Ladies Guild of St Stephens and Hamburg hive, No 392j Lady Maccabees Funeral services were hold at St Stephens church Monday afternoon, Rev William Jerome of Dexter, officiating Burial was in Hamburg cemetery With the commander, Mrs Emma Hayner, presiding Hamburg Hive No 392, Lady Maccabees met in reg ular session in I O O F Hall Tuesday afternoon Officer reports were given by Mrs Nellie E Haight and Mrs Carrie E Sheridan Only routine business was transacted For tfoor of the order, Mrs Kittie L Gilbert, Mrs Helen Queal and Mrs Emily Kuchar conducted a series of twelve games of lotto First prize was won by Mrs Norma V Merrill on tie with Mrs Myrtie Smith atd Mrs Carrie E Sheridan second priz by Mrs Gladys Lee on a tie with Mrs Nellie E Haight, Mrs Bertha Winkelhaus, MrsMary Downing, Mrs Elsie Gray, Mr,s Inez Furdiek and Miss Jule Adele Ball With Johnio Lukasek and John Seaton as hosts a company of sixteen i young people from Detroit was en tertained at a most enjoyable house party at the Lukasek cottage at Bob White Deach, Strawberry Lake Wintergggrjg, jjghqggan,ing, PLAINFIELD Mr and Mrs AUes and two sons of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs E L Topping and Grandma Topping Mrs WaMo Watters received word of thaeathpf her sisters husband at pvid Mrs E N Braley is on the bed again and Mr Braley has a bad cold Mr Orrin Dutton of Kansas and Miss Jennie Lisenwring of Milwauke, Wisconsin were guests at Mr C O Duttons Friday and Saturday Mr C 0 Dutton and Mr Orrin Dutton were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Miss Alice Longnecker was home from Jackson with her father, M Wnr LongnecTcerT Mr an Mrs B W Roberts and Mrs A L Dutton were in Lansing Friday Mr H A Wasson and Mr I Steve Jacksey were in Lansing Friday Mr and Mrs Gale Reasoncr and sons of Holt were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called Sunday afternoon on Mr and Mrs B W Roberts Teeple Hardware iMIIUIIiHIIIIMIIIIIIIUIIIUUIIIItlllltllllllliHtlJmilllllllllHHtlllllltUHIWHtttUmi MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO PLAINFIBLB CHURCH WEWi S S next Sunday at 1030 Church services by Rev H V Clark after S S Subject The Claim jof the Outsider C E Meeting at 730 Topic Discovering Jesus Principles for our Livje The Christian Hustler Clas meet Saturday evening wfth Anu and Harry Isham Th M C S S Class was enteri tained Saturday evening by lvlt teacher, Mrs A L Dutton, at c Valentine party The Father and Son banquet vas a success with 72 plates served by the Ladies Guild The M C S, SClassjsjianning a K social March 17 for the benefit of the church r MARION Zl aided in furnishing delightful entertainment Among the guests was Miss Sally Smith of the Happy Hour radio entertainers Miss Jean Shaw of Detroit, a student at the University in Ann Arbor, T , M , M entertained at a Washingtons birth Lyle Munsc11 of Mr and WrsHay picnic at the home of her parents I F1 MunfUJ8 v J McPhcrMr and Mrs Frank T Shaw at Bob 8n hosp,Ul Howell, wh erysipelas White Beach The guests were Mi, fotlowing faial infection Martha Bowen, Miss Ellen Jane Robert Squires of Squires ChicY Cooley, Mfss Heifa Fishman, Robert Hatchcryj Howell, and Ja White TELEPHONE SAVES HOME From Heavy Damage By Fire A large Michigan home recently was saved from extensive fire damage be cause aid could be summoned instantly by telephone Following is an excerpt from the newspaper account of the fire Will Keep Hi Telephone ,M aid that he had eapeejedto take out hi telephone at an economy measure, bat thia experience ha settled the polity of hia hotuebold, on this qnestion, for all tine Without the ase of the telephone, hi damage would have been rath greater He eiprlented the telephone eerriee and the work of the firemen son Townsend, Alexander Neill, Rod1 cslllet at en Whites Thursday evenney Clark and Irving Frank, alling students at the University of Michi Miss Irene Smith, teacher in Ann an Arbor schools spent the week end MrjJLmJ Mrs John Hayner, Mr A here withher parents Sapp and John Brown 0f Toledo Mr and Mrs H O Gentry and Printed were Sunday guests of Mr Haynersj uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs Jams H Hayner Ms William Winkelhaus spent a few days recently with her sister, Mrs Dan Tompkins and brothers, William and Herbert Kourt and their families at Brighton Mr and MnWHfam Btades vpefit W H Dean were in Akron, Ohio, last week Mr Dean remained for several weeks visit with his other children Mrs Leo Chaplin and daughter of Howell visited at Wm Ruttmang Wednesday and Thursday Fred Dare was in Detroit scleral days last week Thomas CoIToton slipped, on the ice at Dispatch Office Saturday and Sunday with their last Thursday and broke his ankle, laughter, Mrs Jennie Shankland and Farmers in Livingston county who family ,n Ann Arbor 1 milk to Detroit Creamery wen Mr and Mrs Harry Cobernus of obliged to go to Landing last Friday Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Cobonus aunt, Mrs Nellie R Haight Stephen Pruha and soninlaw, and daughter, Mr and Mrs Fletchor LaVoy of Detroit are enjoying a vacation at their log cabin at Bob Whihtc Beach Mr nnd Mrs Iurcnce R Queal and daughter, Jacquelint, who hV Dale Miller entertained the members of his Sunday srshoel css Friday evening Mrs Herbert L Tfau and sister, JMrH Blanche Jones Brositter of Buf falo, N Y came to the homrruf Albin Pfau Satuday where Mrs Pfau will make her future home Lieutenant Leslie Maycock family have moved to St Clair where I he will be stationed for the present Several relatives suiprised Norman White on his birthday, March 1 PHONE 35F24 FRANK LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE airfl VE STOCK FU o DEMOCRAT CAUCUS The Democrats of Putnam township will hold a caucus at the Putnam Township Hall in Pinckney on or Saturday to get their checksSaturday, March 11, at 2 p m to cashed at the Capitol National Bankthe Purpose of nominating condfoft Harry E Coloy wa given a surM for the v0 township offices prise Thursday evening in honor of4 tnn any other buainegs hjs 50th birthday Guest were present from Detroit and Genoa Supper was served by the selfinvited guests j NITURE, NO JOB TOOTMG NO JOB TOO SMALL , I Make Regular Tripe t Every Weoh PWCENElVy that may properly come before it Committee REPUBLICAN CAUCUS The RepabUeaof of Patm snip will bold caucus at mm Township Rail in Saturday, March 11, at I p m iat jthe purpose ot nominating candid itLea for the various township oAeef rand to transact any other tarinttg Thieves helped themselvos recently Maurice Kelly was in Detroit the Mt may properly come before it to five of Fred PttUeri fino ihoep ore Prt of the week Committee i A k 6V asswmmmwm f 775 t SC T M1 3 Wihiijiy, Mardil, W3S MSWWWSsyiSsWMW Tk Pndnej KptS Entered at file PotflW t Pincksey, Mich ,as Second CUM Matter bpUoo 1M fHi in Advance PAUL CURLETT FUBUSHB Lucius Wilsoa ei Chicago apeat the week end with his family hew Monday night he deUyeted a lecture on ifanaged Currency Before the Kalamazoo Chamber of Commerce banquet Mr and MrrFrank Kennedy and eons of Deteartftftt the week end with ate parents, Mr and Mrs Pat rick Kennedy 2 PEANUT BUTTER, 2 lb jar , 17c CATSUP, 14 oz Bottle 9c CLEAN QUICK SOAP CHIPS, 5 lb Box 22c flMBisvaiaMWBfaMMflMBBaBaaiiiiBiiwaMmiiaHBOTBtaiBaaiaHBHa PINK SALMON, 3 Cans 25c RED WHITE NAPTHA SOAP, 2 BARS 5c MWMMMHWHUHHMSai sMNMHaiiiinMHMMHaaMaiaMiiiiiMaiaBs RAISINS, 2 1 oz Pkgs, 15c GRAPE FRUIT, 5 19c Robert Smith, son of Mr and Mrsj u jWiUi Smith of Andean ttj I went an appendicitis operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium Friday Howard Gentry of Howell was in town on business last Friday M J Reason was the Putnam township delegate tothe Democrat nd Mreeeorge Pearson in Howell state convention at Grand Rapids last Friday He reports the largest crowd lever and that the members of the party are ienthusiastic about their chances of success in the spring election PHONE 23F3 Charles Monroe was in Detroit on business for the Pinckney bank Friday Blanche Martin who has been ill ut the home of her sister, Mrs R Teepleof Brighton was brought to the Pinckney Sanitarium Sunday for an operation Percy Fish and Harold Doody spent the week end in Saginaw and Bay City We understand that Mr Parent owner of the Schnier farm at Chubbs Corners where the uimw burned last Eugene Mann of Detroit un went an operation at the Piftckn Sanitarium M6nday Ed Singerand family art moving from the Charles GaUigan farm east of town to the home of ato fames Higgins in this village Miss Grace Youngs and Mr and Mrs Davis of Detroit visited Eugene Mann at the Pinckney Sanitarium Sunday Mrs George Pearson is seriously j ill at her home, in Howell j Mr and Mrs M E Darrow, Mrs W HL Meyer and Miss Elisabeth Spears and Miss Helen Tiplady were1 among those from here who attended the funeral of Alger Hall at Kahgaa zoo Tuesday Mr and Mrs Mark Alliseft ALL 3 FOR 49c Two 2e Tubes of Ribboa Dofttal Cream, Me Quality, 60c Quattty Guaranteed Brush , Me Vatoe ilao MEN CHOOSE EITHER 70c VALUE 39c Lving Cream Palmolive After Shave Talcum , BARRYS DRUG SURE IHIHIttHtWtWlsWWIWtit1HIW Palmottve Shaving Cream Colgate Ribbon Talcum ShsrTiugJteeam Albert Dinkel, Guy Hall and and Mr and Mrs William Megcer attended the funeral of Alger Hall at Kalamazoo Tuesday Mr and Mrs W C Miller were Sunday callers at the home of Dr WEDOJVER Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs A H Musphy and son spent last Wednesday in Jackson Mr and Mrs Walter Glover of Fowlerville were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs N Pacey Born to Mr and Mrs Bruce VanHlaricum February 27th, a son Mr and Mrs George Pf aUm and daughter of Jackson spaa tfc week end with Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimmons Dr and Mrs C B Gardner of Lansing were Sunday afternoon call ers of Mrs Eliza Gardner Mrs Fred Read was irr Ann Arbor Thursday Mr Eugene Campbell spent part oUast week JrDctroit Light4k Hwry Hauling Weeklv TriM Made to Mink Mcroai m wptV intends to rebuild at once Stanley Dinke was the guests of Eiza Gardner Gregory friends Saturday and at c j Clinton i tended the dance there SJT Fred Slayton, W C Miller and Mrs Charles Dyer of Lansing was a Saturday caller at the home of Mrs Miss Dorothy Can entertained Two auction sales are advertised QSXS KS Mr and Mrs Herbert Palmer and in this issue of the Dispatch They lMat, Jetton as delegates Mr John F Schram at bridge Sun day evening Uuth Nash of North Hamburg spent Sunday with Esther Btrqubt Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham were Mr and Mrs Guy Blair and famity of Fawbrvitteri M J Reason, local drover, is preparing to ship another caiioad of milch cowo toMCarwick, New Jersey, Mr Davenport of that place arrived here Monday Republican convention as delegates C J Clinton and wife spent Monday evening with Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey Irvin Kennedy made a business trip to Detroit Saturday Mr and Mrs Herbert Palmer, Miss LHiiiumMMniiiuiiiHiiimjHHiiinHHmiiiniihiuuiiniHitiiiiiiiimiiniHiHiiiiuuiir SPECIALS i 1 I I MFNS 4 BUCKLE DRESS OVERSHOES 198 are those of Charles Angerer on the,Jhomas jn of Brighton while onjDorothy carr and Mr John F Abbott farm, near the Gilkes cemejhis way home from here one day lastj Scnram attended a bridge and danc Satarday eventery on March 6 and that of Rex week had his car wrecked and suffer Burnett on the John VanHorn farm on March 11 ThePlnckucyhighschoolfirstand ed a broken shoulder Mr and Mrs Charles Whalen who have conducted the Pinckney FountainLunh at thisplace for the past second teams and the Pinckney In j five years are moving to Pettysville dependent first and second teams will where they have rented one of th Fred Blades houses play a double header at the Pinckney se Berquist and Merwin J i i ii Community HallWednesday March 8 lusht Campbell werTTJttroivicitors hwt Friday mpmmsm AUCTION SALE As I have decided to quit farming, I will sell at public auction at the premises known a the John VanHorn farm, locat ed 4 miles east of Pinckney or 2 mile south of Pettysville, the following articles on SATURDAY, MAR 11 COMMENCING AT 100 P M SHARP HORSES 4 l BUck MiwiJIG 1 Bay Gelding, wt 1500 6 HEAD OF CATTLE 1 Jersey Cow, due in May 1 Jersey Cow, due in October 1 Part Jersey Durham, due in Uctobcr 1 Part Jersey t Durham, due in Sept 1 Heifer, 7 months old 1 Heifer, 7 months old v 90 CHICKENS Part Plymouth Rocks Part White Leghorns 90 r i FEED AND FODDER y 500 Bushels of Corn 16 Tons of Alfalfa Hay 1 Stack of Straw 100 Bushels of Oats 60 Bushels of Potatoes FARMING TOOLS, ETC 1 W OJjver Plow 1110 Gale Sulky Plow 1 99 OKver Plow 2 Two Hnrs Riding Cultivators 1 60 Too Iron Frame Drag 3 Sett of Sprinig Tdbtb Harrows 1 McCormick Hay Rake 1 Deering Grain Binder 1 McCormickDcering Mowing Machine 1 McCormick Com Binder 1 Steel Land Roller 1 Wide Tire Wagon 1 Combination Hay and Stock Rack 1 Grind Stone 1 Portland Cutter 1 Set of bob Sleighs 1 Superior Grain Drill 1 Fiddle Seed Sower 1 Cauldron Kettle 2 Corn Planters 1 Emery Grinder e ing party in Detroit intfMr iv Mrs Mylo Kettlrr and children of Howell, Mr and Mrs S ilL Can called on Mr and Mra Ellis RanilaTTofFarmlngToTrSuTrdayafter noon Matt Jeffrey of Detroit spent a few liys last week with his parents, Mr and Mrs John JflfttYy Mr and Mr Will Sancharffor, Mr and Mrs Charles Crawford and dauirbt r, Virjrinia, wero Sunday viJiior of Mr and Mrs James Boll Mis Irnuuline Lynch and Matt Chandler of Kalamazoo spent the wfk end with Mrs Mary Lynch Mrs Viola Read was j Ann Anbor Thursday Krv K J Denjuist and dauglitt r, Kloyr, wrri Brighton callers Thursday Mrs Janv s Ilorhc, Mrs Kathlvrn Crotty and daughter, Norinc, vis,itd Mr jmil Mrs leorpc Koche in Fow ini Sunday Win liyr and son, Lucius, were in ivtroit Monday Tin Misss Made and Mfldred Jack nt tho week tnd with their jiraJidparcnts, Mr and Mrv S H Cair Mrs A Kathbom spirit several layP lat week with Detroit relatives Willis Caulk and wife of Detroit wi if Thursday callers of Mrw KlizM Ttnvdiur, Mr, and Ms J Davervport of Toledo spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Orville Nash MisH NYlUe fouler spent two days last week with Dorothy Carr Mrs Frank Planko and Robert Plasko were in Detroit Monday Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and son were in Ann Arbor Monday afternouii LADIES1 BLACK RUBBER ZIPPERS U9 LADIES Black Cloth LOW OVERSHOES 75 1 Com Shelter 1 Manure Spreader 1 100 Egg Incubator 1 120 Egg Incubator 2 Cross Cut Saws 1 One Ma Saw 1 Set of Grmvd Planks MENS AND BOYS SWEATERS AND JACKETS ATGREATLYREDUCED4R1GES MENS BLACK BOOTS 25 MENS 4 BUCKLE RED RUBBERS 219 MENS 4 BUCKLE BLACK RUBBERS MENS OVERALLS 89c 3 STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES i i W W Barnard ,,iiwiiitiuitniniiHniiiiim jtiiiiiitiititiiiiiftMiiiiifiiiiiiriiitiiiitiiiiitifiiiitiiiiiitinitHnHirnniiiiiiiiiiihiiitit Nation Wide Store l bNTN SPECIALS I l20FtLabMer 1 12 Ft Ladder 10 Rod of New Woren Wire Fence 40 Iron Fence Posts 1 Side Delrmy Hay Car 1 End Delirery Hay Car 1 Set of Slmys 2 Harpoon Forks 1 Setof Double Harness Forks, Shovels, Crow Bars Axes and Socne Household Goods many other articles too numerous to men Tlv Misos Mildred and Ellen Hell spent Thursday afternoon and even ing with their father at Vomer McNitts in Ann Arbor ,g Mrs Lola Ropers ww a Fridayg Purst of Mr and Mr LouU Coyle pnut JJlltUr I Krafts Gheeie, 2 pkg 25c i Salad Dressing, Blue Seal, qt jar 19c Nationwide or Pet, 4 cans 19c Red, Fancy Tall Cm 17c I Milk Salmon i Tuna Mrs Roy Henry of Rattle Creek TERMS CASH BURNETT, Prop ELUS fftLL viitd Mr uid Mrs Dallas Cox the first of thi week Mrs Jrace Crofoot was a Tuesday dinner jrucst of Mr and Mrs C J Temple Mr anl Mr1 Krd Jricvr of Howell spnt Tiisday at the home of Mr tatul Mrs Nonjian Rwmon Mrs DliOs Cummtnjps of Ypidlanti pivl Mtryfwlay an4 Tuewlay withher pantx, Mr and Mrs Bert Van Dlaricum Mrx TUrt VanBlaricum was rreatly surpriwl Tuesday, Feb 28th When her eijjht daughter and two sons dropped in for a pot luck dinner and to spend th afternoon with her on her bhthday When thoy departed they each presented her with ft nice IB BRUITS jrift anl wished her many happy returns of the lay It was alao the J birthday of a jrranddaughter, Catherine Drown of Howell who is eight year olJ VanCamps, 2 cans 29c Macaroni and Spaghetti, pkgs 5c 23 2 lbs 19c Shrimp, Nation Wide, 2 tall cam 25c large pkg 10c Puffed Wheat, Puffed Rice I Cheese, brie kg 13C Faicy Crem, 2 fcs 25c SPECIALS Reason Sons VEGETABLES ijjlliqlHIintmMMIWHIinilllUHIIIUIUIIIIISMIIIIIiniBIIIIIIISWII cm ThePinckiwy DUpatch 15 pei yc t 1 rvjm t 11 9 3 HOptYMiGK SALE day of June, A D 1938, 0FFAULT bavin been mac fr ock hi the forenoon, said time and , than thirty days in the condi hereby appointed for the WHU of a certain Mortgage made by mination nd adjustment of aU fetd Wufcrbergnd Christine Jfcla,ma demands against said de, hi wife, to, Brighton, prRTHFR ORDEREDThat lata Bank, of Brighton, Michigan, W IS FLRTHLR ORDEREDThat feted the teitfyiirst day of Decern Public notice theruof e ven J tor A D 1W9, and recorded in the Plication of a copy of this order t e of the Register of Deeds for for three sessiv weeks P1 County of Livingston and State Mid d of faring, th Of Michigan, on the thirtieth day of nc Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county December A 0 1929, in Liber 135 of Mortgage, on pages 4243 thereof, on Which mortgage there it claimed to be due and unpaid at the date f this notice, for principal and Interest, , the sum of Thirteen Hund red Sixtyseven and 10 100 Dollars, 136710, and no suit or proceeding at law or inequity hadori Dispatch of February 27, 1908 The funeral of Mrs John Welch was held at St Marys church Feb 22 James Mackinder died at hk home near Pinckney Feb, 17 Sur e are ixtformeoTtbat the bank holiday and withdrawal of deposit limits will not affect sparrow orders written before the bank holiday, Feb 18 Chelsea has a scarlet tern epidemic and the public library and other Willis L Lyon, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate o STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County afff viving are his wife and five sons There will be a masquerade ballj public places have been closed at the opera house in Feb 28, Music by Martins orchestra, Erwin Monks wio has been teach Mrs A B Cok, 82 wife 4 fo mer Judge Arthur B Cole of Warn lervillei died there Monday from in ing at Hadley has signed up for anj juries received as the Jesuit of a fall other year Roy Hiclis entertained his school s last Tuesday evening on the n of his 11th birthday Going and wffe of Pontiac Ford JLSteith is the nominee of the Union party for maps ofcFowfervtile There Is but on ticket in the field the peases of Alonso Middieton of near Dexter vs Supervisor AlStrtl d here last week by the serfTrihMe for welfare relief was deeid mortgage, or so thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on saidmortgage as aforesaid, with 7 per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum or nm wtdch mav be paid by the dersigned mortgagee at or before i sale, necessary to protect its in est in the premises Which premises are described as follows Land in the City of Brighton, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, described as follows, towit Lot number one hundred 100 nd the east half of lot number one hundred one 101 of Leiths Sub division, as duly laid out, platted and recorded Dated November 30, 1982 Brighton State Bank Mortgagee DoiTW VanWinkle, Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address Howell, Michigan i aring said petition IT IS FURTHER ORDEREDTha v public notice thereof be given by publication of a eopy of this order, once each month for four months prior to the month set for said hear ing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County rtaalS Brness ot their son, Wihner who Hs at the home of Dave Bowen The question of adopting the new state constitution wit be voted upon at the spring election Wm Eisele wbo jhasbeen working for the Portage Lake Land Co will move back to his own farm John Myers will work for the Land Co CARD OP THANKS Wc wish to thank 11 those who so kindly remembered us during our bereavt ment Mrs Eliza Wilkinson and family 1 r LOCAL AND GK1AAL 7T IT IS FURTHER ORDEREDTlut notice thereof also be given to each person named in said petition as heirsatIaw, or next of kin, by depositing copies of this order in a postoffice, in envelopes addressed Be to each of them at their respective last known postoffice addresses, duly registered and postage prepaid, within thirty days after the filing ot said petition Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Arnold Berquist entertained a number of his classmates at his home Tuesday evening Games wore played refreshments served aid a fine time enjoyed by all Dr C M Sigler, wife and daughter Marjorie, of Kalamazoo were o ROY WILKINSON Roy Wilkinson, the youngest son of Walter and Fanny Wilkinson, was bowi on Juhll 18S5 and passed FFBT on STATE OF MICHIGAN TM Probate Court for tie County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said county, on the 26th day of January, A D 1933 Present, Hon Willis L Lyon, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Minnie L Farmer, Deceased It appearing to the court that thn time for presentation of claims against aaid estate shxultHrelimited, mrrfriends, neighbors, imd relative away at his home in Ovid 25, M33 He was married to Eliza Hanea of Anderson on Nov 16, 1U15 To this union were bom Florence, Ruth and Lawrence H leaves to mourn his loss, besides his wife and family, one sister, Mrs Lewis Howard of Farmington and two brothers, Jessie of Blanchard and Frank of Ann Arbor and a host of other relatives and friends CARD OF THANKS Words are inadequate at this time, to express our deep appreciation to ft I V Hj aL Br BVC 1 J k I tL rxaB and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said de ceased by and before said court IT IS ORDERED, That creditors of said deceasedare required to pre sent their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 5th day of June A D l33, at ten oclock in the forenoon aid time fnd plute being hieby apointedTr thT eaminati a u adjustment of a claim an 1 nands actinst sifd de ceased IT IS FURTHER ORDERED htt public notice theroof he given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive werk previous to said day ef hearinjr in the Pinck ney Diepatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judpy of Probate 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 in the said County, on the 6th day of February, A D 1988 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Ja4f of Probate y the Matter of tl of JbSfes L Roche Deceased It appearing to the court thnt the ttsajt for presentation t clniras agapst said estate should be limitJ anoniat a tisae and jlae be appointed to rteeivtf examine and adji t ill fur their many kind expessions of sympathy at the death of our beloved husband, son and brother For the beautiful floral offerings, to Lester Huff, to all who furnished cars, also for the use of the Methodist church Last but not least, Rev H M Noble of Howell and Dr Emil Bauman of Dayton May each one of you have such loyal friends as ours in your httttTKnfMTrrow Mrs Herbert L Pfau Mr and Mis Albin R Pfau Mr and Mrs Alfred Pfau Mr and Mrs Summer C Frisbee Mr and Mrs Leslie Maycock Miss Nitia Pfiu r Bilk PRINTED Wfj art fixed for turning pit vork ot this kind rJoirlic qmck time I I kESHMA CLASS PARTY The Freshman Class of the Plnckney high school held their party at the home of Ralph Clinton last Thursday night Out ot a class of SO there were 27 picnnt The evening was spent in playing various games When the refreshments were served everyone forgot there was a depression There were 25 different kinds ot Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs u A Sigler G W, Dinkcl underwent an operation at Ford Hospital in Detroit Monday At last reports he was doing as well as could be expected Dr Cassidy of Detroit assisted by Drs Singer of Brighton and Sigler of Pinckney performed an operation on Miss Blanche Martin at the Pinck ney Sanitarium Tuesday afternoon George Long was in Howell on business Tuesday Wesley Palmer who is working in Detroit spent Sunday with his parents, Mr and Mrs Harry Palmer Ralph PlummeFwho has been vr ing in the Pettysville store building has moved his family to Fowlerville Mr and Mrs George Reason who have been spndtnp thepastwe ed in avor of the supervisor Middieton asked relief oi the latter who refused because the former rofusecT to take a welfare job of husking com at 8c per bushel A marriage license has been Issued to Max Dyer, 27, Gregory and Helen Packer, 25, rexter Music Director Richards of the Fowlerville school is organizing a harmonica band So far he has hnd 40 applications Paul and Curtis Bradbury of Dexter arc enteries in the Silver Shield Boxing contest to be held at the Armory in Ann Arbor on March 8 and 5 At the village caucuses recently held at Dexter, John Morrison, George Walsh and Frank Sharpey were appointed a committee to confer with township authorities in rec ognizing the 100th anniversary of the organizing of Scio tiwnshjp which took place on March 25, 1833 The first election took place April 1833 in the Horace Leek house, 2 miles east of Dexter months at Jensen, Florida, returned to their home in Pinckney Tuesday Erwin Kennedy and son, Gerald, were in Cincinnatti, Ohio, the first of the week 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of March 1, 1883 Dr Turner took a flying trip to Chicago Friday and had a ride on the grp cars James JoiiCi, Dexters hotel and 1 ivory man paid the Dispatch a visit Monday A letter received by John Tuomey from his brother in Texas states that the weather there is 70 in the shade From now on there will be services at the Catholic church every third Sunday George HIckTbrought toTrTeoffice a live butterfly the other day He picked the chrysalis from a bush several weeks ago, put it in his clock ond forgot about itThe otaor day o NOTICE February 24, Ji33 Dear Sir It has been called to my attention that in some instances tax payers have offered to pay a portion of their taxes, and that this partial payment was refussd by the Treasurer Therefore, I wish to direct your uUentjon to Section 3444 of the Compiled Laws of 1929, which provides in part as follows Any person may pay the taxes, or any one 1 of the several uxes t SPECIAL PRICE If for any reason yoac not ready for an electric range and want to cook by electricity, here Is excellent substitute You can broil, bake, roast, fry and stewelectrically, viih these three appU ances The iecial COBB bination consisting of a kiuheuette prill, port able even aad electrl casserolebrins yon aU the advautagea of electric cooking, together with a compactneat that recom mends it for a small apartment Operating from aay light socket special wir ing is no necetary,tliia equipment permits yoa to enjoy the delicioaa ies and hcaitidoloess or modern tvaterleia emok ing, vtith tempting SEALED1N HaTor It brings you new heaUhfal ne9 and rum eniencc ami clcanlinet And let of all, it bring ym added hours of freedom You can go out for the afternoon while your n I I91 Mgf rKIvri evening menl 5s cooking THE DETROIT EDISON his clock stopped and ltffcen he investigated he found the butterfly had hatched out George Hoyland of Unadilla has sold his 152 acre farm to James Mc Kinder of Unadilla The boys began to play marbles on the sidewalks yesterday Mrs Matt Jeffreys school closed last Thursday in District 14 and she is visiting friends in Jackson Dr Haze inforjns us that C W Ashford arrived safely in Honolulu on Jan 25 The M E jiurch announces an oyster supper at the residence of i Wm Placeway on March 9 and a social at the home of George Brown on March 23 In the February examinations the Economy of Operation on any parcel or description of i foilowing pupils stood f5 percent in 1 l1l i At T1 tl 1 land, or on any undivided share thereof, and the treasurer shall note across the face of the receipt in ink any portion of the taxes remiirmg unpaid ATjrrfHHtaaeany, of course, thatanyone the Pinckney school Glenn Rich ml Sarah Pearson, Florence Monks, Mabel Mann, Murtie Finch, Bert Young, James Harris, Emil Brown, Mary Carrol, Jessie Green, Henry Harris, Nellie Green Katie Clinton, Thats the big point to consider in running a car And good fuelgas of reliable test and qualityis the first and most impirtant item when you want to cut your repair bills FOR POWER, PICKUP, MILEAGE 3W GANTEQUAL may pay anyhebririoteoFthjesevffrmir ISrown, Jennle Pearson, Gussie ial item of taxes listed against their Markey, Charlie Teeple, Lena Jenk1 property, or they may pay any on r more of the several items on or more of the parcels of land as Id to them Very trulyyours, J P Sweeney, Prosecuting Attodney ins VHAKLK9 TAH TTInhbL James Pearson announces that he has purchased the Pinckney public square of Messrs Bullock and Haven of Howell who claimed title to I ituid will subdivide it aad sell businesrand residential lots there He has already taken possession of it and isdrawingstontoereeta k 9hT Van Winkle, 42, son of the I building This square wax given to late William P VanWinkle, difd at an Ann Arbor hospital Thursday following an operation Last fall he had his tonsils removed and later went north deer hunting He caught cold and contractedtuberculosisAftrr claim and demands against sail de eeased by an Wore said court J rake and 14 gallons of ice creamTbe IT IS ORDERED That credit orsionly casualties of the evening wore of ssud frrntmS tre required to preJ Ambrose Kennedy and Ralph Clinton sent theft elates to said court at paid who got the stomach ache from over frvbsrt HQeo on or before the 12th eating I several months treatment in an Ann Arbor hospital he was removed to the Howell sanitarium Growing rapidly worse he was taken back to Ann Arbor for an operation to collapse one lung, but passed away following the operation Surviving are his wife, who was formerly Nellie Adams of Howell, two daughter and one son Also his mother, Mrs Harriet Van Winkle, a brother, Don, and two sisters The funeral was held at HOUTII Sunday at 200 P M Burial was in Howell cemetery Charles,or Rip as he was known to his friends excelled as n golfer and held the state amateur championship three times in 1029, 1930 and 1931 He was the owner of the Hotel Livingston at Howell and operated it tor a time himself Pinckney by Prof Kirtland who platted the village, for a park The Pinckney business men have banded together and will fight Pearsons claim in court Joseph Kirtland, son of the piofessoi will aid them and The Power to Pass Thats Diiie Cas Dixie advises you to change your oil AND HAVE A DIXIE CHECKUP TODAY When yau chinf e change for the better and change to Dixit LEE LAVEY DIXIE OIL STATION s Dos W VanWinkle has retained Judge Bangs of Chicago as attorney The deed of the square to Pinckney specified that certain improvements must be made This has not been done and on this Attorney at Law grounds Bullock and Haven obtained Office OT Firt Sute Savings Bank a quit claim deed from certain mem bers of the Kirtland family K L Markey, teacher in District Xo 6, Marion put on an exhibition f his pupils work theic Tm day evening A large attendance was reported Howell, Mich 0 NOTICE The regular meeting of the Pincte ncy circle of Kings Daughters win be he Id, jtt the home of Mrs Viola Read on Thursday afternoon, March 2nd at 2 oclock, A pot luck luncheon will be strvfci alter the meetiag Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lk FrsMtasj a flpscSswtjr I also have cKy pfpswtj to trade Pmtk7, Mfak phis Jf 17 Fire Wmd Iiswaet Representing the Detroit ffrt and Marine Insurance Ce aw Pinckney, Mich t v Phmitni V laf Sweeney Attorney at taw HOWELL, MICHIGAN at CtartJtont N 4 1 9 f let Pfca w 9r r HewgKiW1 mmmm W fwVY iiil m Return From Nicaragua has wax shot before they haBwNBy te multiply The more suttaMPpart of the county did net hava enough of the birds to stand the hunting to which it was subjected Officer Greer hopes to organize the farmem in the better part of the maty over ft territory of from four Iafar eecttoab of land The farmers uld be organized into a unit and to the use of their farms for pagating pheasants, some of which be raised on the farms, and faonje would be brought from state rearing centers , Farmers in the area would be ex pected to keep all poachers from their lands by posting their farms against hunting and report violations Greer says that from two to three years would be necessary to rear sufficient birds In the restricted area before hunting could be allowed Farmers who enter into this agreement would Jhe compensated after the territory 2 1 been sufficiently populated by easants by a nominal fee by the nter for the privilege of hunting ,, o Hive been eating beef all my life and now Im aa strong as an ox Thatfs funny, Ive eaten fish all my life and I cant even swim a strokeEx wi vSv v Home from Nicaragua, which was recently evacua ed by the lat of the U S Marines that have been quelling revolutionary uprisings for many years, the 2nd Brigade of the Marine Corps, led by their band, are seen as they disembarked from the transport Henderson 2t the Marine base at Quantieo, Va ORE FORECAST ROSY FOR 1933 Ml Full Pack No Slack Fillinq EconomicalEfficient SAME PRICE AS 42 YEARS AGO MketiSi MILLlONSCf POUNDS USED BY OUR COVERNKibNT The steelconsuming industries can hardly fail to purchase at least as much steel in 1933 as in 1932 and possibly a great deal more because of the large accumulation of deferred buying, is the opinion of Robert P Lamont, president of the American Iron and Steel Institute According to an article carried in a recent issue of the Skillings Mining Review, Mr Lamont sets the operating loss of the steel industry for 1932 at about 150,000,000 Ingot tons as compared with 25,946,501 production in 1932 was 13,500,000 tons in 1931 This means that Ingot production was cut almost in half during the year just past While these are dismal figures, they would seem to carry a hope that there wa much deferred buying in 1932 and that 1933 may see increased buying This would mean that mines in Muhigan wflLshap at least asmuch and possibly, more iron ore than was shipped last year The Cleveland News stated that fifltnrmtftn ftbtninml from the steel in year from the Lake Superior mines Joseph H Frogett, editor of the Daily Metal Trade, declared that, in hds opinion, the ore movement would exceed 25,000,000 tons Only 3,577,000 tons were brought from the iron ranges last year, the lowest tonnage since 1886 Only 20 ore carriers were kept busy and nine of these were operated by the United States Steel corporation Although 1933 estimates are far below the peak of 60,000,000 tons moved in 1929, it is estimated that TYPHOID GERM HISTORY TRACED BY M EXPERTS That even a germ has to grow up before it can accomplish great tilings is suggested from studies on the typhoid bacteria reported at the meeting Resurrection Plant The Genuine Rose of Jericho Thane peculiar plants are found among the pfoe and cedrs of Palestine When vou get the plant t will have the appearnnre of ball ,f tightly folded leaflets, dry and deed Pit It in water and it will open up tt Intndome femJIke foliage, turn green and begin to grow in about twenty rrlnutea Tnfc it out of the water and it culs up, fjajftg brown and become dead again It is apjevble of apparently dying and coining to again repeatedly, and will keep in its 0Mw or dormant utate for yearn and re awaken directly upon being placed in water It ia an interesting, curious and moat bauXffTti tHWnargUt with fine fernlike leave of very agreesM frvnrorce If yotfwanT table fern that will prove aatiafactory under aP rondMons dont fail to get ope e these marvel o plant life Orowa nd thrive in a shallow howl nf water, and 1 itly admired by everyone 10c each 3 for 25c, Postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLU 58 Market Ave, S W Grand RapiJi Wichita evon only an iW,uuu tonnage of g af American Bacteriolo would keep about 255 boats and 6,000 men busy during the navigation season Jail Population in 1932 Given in Sheriffs9 Reports During the year ending June 30, 1932, a total of 52,157 persons were arrested and confined in Michigan jaiLs, according to the annual abstract of sheriffs reports recently presented to the governor by the depart ment of state For 60 years, state tows have required the annual report to be made by the department Or those arrested, 16,985 were charged with major crimes, 34,105 with misdemeanors and 2,067 were not charged with any crime Of those who were arrested and the 1,774 who were in one of Michigans jails on July 1, 1931, 2,308 were convicted and sentenced to state prisons 968 to the Michigan Reformatory 2,139 to the Detroit House of Correction 32 to the Boys Vocational School and 13 to the Girls Training School Thj report shows that cost of maintaining jails, traveling and other expenses was 1,469,741 REPORT SUCCESS OF HttNKY PLANT Very satisfactory reports lava been received by the game diviaion of the conservation department rela tive to the planting last spring of wmc 56 Hungarian partridges on the Kellogg game sanctuary in the vicin ity of Gull lake, near Augusta Within the last week a cheek of 1,500 acres revealed six covies of Hunkies The birds were put out in advance of the necting season last spring The weather was very satisfactory and most of the hens brought out their quota of broods, according to Dr Miles D Pirnie, director of the sane tuai y Sixteen birds were raised from one nest containing seventeen eggs, Dr Pirnie reports The department made a second release of Hunkies in Williamston township, Ingham county, but there hni7 eon no reports as to the sucess of that venture Harbor Project Advanced Construction is expected to be started about April 1 of a ship channel in Monroe harbor Bub for the work were opened in Detroit recently by Major R C Crawford, United States engineer, and the two lowest proposals sent to Washington Construction Materials Corporation, Chicago, submitted a low figure of 372,800 The project includes the improvement of the harbor by the construction of a channel 21 feet deep, and a turning basin which will cor 22 acres and will b 18 feet dep The job is divided into two sction for the purposes of construction The low bid tor the second section wis 166,320 and was offered by the K C Huffman Company, Cleveland 0 Narae Adds Products Salt Official Advanced Walter W Thune, of Detroit, western sales manager for the Worcester Salt Company of New York, has been apointed vicepresident of the company Mr Thune has been wit1 the Worcester company since 1925 Before Worcester Salt acquired the inland Delray Salt Company of Detroit in 1925, he was sales manager for the latter concern, and had been associated with it for 20 years dustry indicated that from 18,500,000 to 26,000,000 tons of ore wouid be brought down to Lake Erie ports this Takes Over Isabellas Independent Oil Firm The Roosevelt Oil Co, operator of a crude oil refinery here, has taken over the McClanahan, Inc, independent oil development company, for future management of operations Since August, 1932 McClanahan, Inc , one of the largest independents in central Michigan, has been operated under thedirection ofacredi tors committee Receivership action was staarted in circuit court in December, 1932, but later withdrawn Walter L McClanahan, president f theirlnwnlnjwwrwr m,panyt will Baby Comfort Is Assured if You Use CUTIC1JIIA PREPARATIONS Price 28 each Saw pie free Address fyatlwa, PP tt, Malfea Maa ARE YOU UP AND UP WftJce up refreshed Appetite good No more nervoui, dizzy, bilious, exceeeive tired feelings Why suffer longer You know what is wrong Probably you are poisoned with clogged bowels and inactive liver Take this famous prescription used constantly for over 20 years in the place of Calomel No more Pills, Tablets or SaJU, but MANDRlN a liquid compound of purely vegetable ingre dients which acta easily upon the bowels Helps re the system of poison caused by iult and tones up the liver Rosy cheeks, dear eye energy to do, Makes for success and happiness Send 100 at once for a bottle of MANDRlN Rid yourself of these symptom and again enjoy good health Thousands have MANDRlN 916 S Rose St, Kalamazoo, Mich continue as the head of the concern but operations and finances will be UD r the control of the Roosevelt oircor Loans 1,648,622,393 More than ten thousand loans, totaling 1,648,622,393, have been made by the Reconstruction Finance Corporation since February 2, 1932, to aid financial institutions, railroads, agriculture, business and states in car ing for their needy and unemployed These loans represent an average of 1325 for every person in the country Welfare loans to 37 states and two territories have amounted to gists It was indicated that these bacteria develop from a state in which they are invisible by ordinary micro scopic examination and pass through several visible stages until they finally emerge as organisms possessing ex treme virulence for experimental ani mals and perhaps for man Starting with a culture filtrate in which no bacteria were detected by microscopic tests or by ordinary meth ods of cultivation, Drs Philip Hadley and Haikaiz Carapctian of the Univer sity of Michigan reported that they mcceeded in growing from this fil trate the minute but visible G phase of the typhold organism These JQ cultures were then given to guinea pige and usually proved fatal, but ony after an unusually long period of rather mild illness, dietactable at first Only by temperature ilmngs and bv lo of weight Cultures taken from these animals by ordinary mothods were alway ngative, but when suspensions of the lirain or spleen were injected into fresh guinea pigs the malady was still tranmittexL This procedure, was re peated several times and it appeared that he bacteria which could b jirown by special methods were undergoing a change They gradually evolved from the small, rather inof fVnive G phase, first inio a larger,, nonmotile, intermediate stap and finally into a motile form which clo iv rcmblcd the typhoid bacillus con1 inonly associated with the disease in ttaffc Whir large, doses, of the G Plans for the manufacture of a lowpriced washing machine, the first of a number of new products contemplated, were announced recently by Major Howard E Blood, president of the Norge Corporation Theunit will be produced in the companys Detroit plant, aTd the major steel work and assembly will take place at the Muskgon Heights plant Manu facture is to be started soon, as it is planned to begin shipments about March 1 Mr Rlood also announced plans for several other new products on which the companys engineers are working, but which are not ready at thi time for manufacture XdTgeXoTorattoTrTJ kegon Heights arc working overtime in the production of refrigerators for 1933 orders The company recently added600 workorn to ita jjrevious Projects Employ 1,400 Three Marquette county road projects, employing 1,400 men, were started this week as a result of a R F C loan to the county, announced K 1 Sawyer, county road commissioner The men will work on a threeda week basis rHave to Get Up 1 at Night payroll of 400 Muskegon Prices Cut TTTZU,288,wTm TITmois, Penn sylvania, Wisconsin, Ohio, Michigan phase bacteria might require 90 das and Louisiana having received the to cause dath, the young S phase largest amount in relief loans yerms finally obtained were fatal for W S Carpenter, state welfare guinea pigs in doses as small as one director, announces that approval millionth of a cubic centimeter, had been given to supplemental ap Dr Hadley explained that these ex plications for 363,120 of R F C j priments concerned one of the mot loans Included in this group is 19,j important problems in bacteriology 475 for Battle Creek, 178,165 fori today, namely, the possible relation af 21 Oakland county townships, 25, the filterable forms of bacteria to tfv 000 for Shiawassee county Slfi334,orlled filtraMJdruse, This ir 7 wo Muskegon refineries recently reduced the price for Muskegon crude oil by 25 cents a barrel The new price range is 75 cents for 40 gravity and two cents less for each degree les On this scale Muskegon crude wil bring about C9 cents a barrel The Muskegon price will still bo 23 cents above the midcontinent scale Prices for Mt Pleasant crude oil were hoosted recently by the Pure Oil Company to 95 cents a barrel when the midcontinent was cut to a top price of 77 cents for 40 gravity Deal Prompt with Bladder Irregularities Are you bothered with bladrfeiiritguUiiticA burning, scanty or too frequent passage and getting up at night Heed promptly these symptoms They may warn of some disordered kidney or bladder condition Users everywhere rely L on Doans PiUs Recommended 50 years Soldxverywhere HERES THAT QUICK WAY TO STOP A COLD GOLD MINE OF IDEAS Only for FARMERS Heres the most remarkable txk ever Jnblihcrt tor tarmerft, soys one authority it is renjnrkable tn the extreme practit nature o ita content, in the wide rane rt tarai subjects covered, in the world m illustrations jt contains, and in the extremely low prtee for Albion, 51,000 for ITuchanan, 1 f000 for Cenesee county, 2,000 for Mt Morris, and 6,459 for Glad stone The loans cover January and February requests o Consumers Would Purchase Belding Dam Proposal of the Consumers Power Co to purchase the municipal dam,vvouUi sff m of in IpojLfJLBlant and flowage rights of theit0 recognize at tfftfr vstjiratbrja not yet assudr4iULarv such relationship exists for the virus in general but he believes that, in certain diseasas, it is demandcd that one should attempt to distinguish ver carefully between the true viruses and the viruslik form of ordinary bacteria, such as exs in the lifehistory of the typhoid badillus ami of oth bact rial species, j In any ease, ortance to medicine hat times, and in wiiat stages of lliiHr development, dii case producing genes ttro the most1 861 Discoveries One diworery sometime make a fortune Here are 861 of them, any one ot whicl nry be of many dollars value to you Theao discoveries may be classified as jollows Belding Hemingway organization, which were taken over by the city afbT the special election last fall, will dangerous and Dr Haleys investi be voted on at the regular April elec1 Scions appear to give information of tion this sort in the caso of one important Consumers has offered 87,500 for human disease the plant and upon authorization of the city council and the Board fpub QU Boosts Car loading 8 1SS for the farm hoe U on frmdat ft oa muto, track, a4 tractor 1 oa farm build in 3 OB field ma chine 48 on concrete work 23 on orchard work 2 on palatine, 1 on Itoe stock Ttrica 3S on , work 7 on greenhouse work 22 onrai tools M eata den work M oa pouury 17 on the lawn lea on household hetfM 79 on mlicdhine ou farm work 14 on huniins, flthim, and trepolttg I every ptea has been tested and fotmd to be a ooneyeaver Most of tte articles are tnoettsted with phetofraphs or drawincs Tbe decerlbed are easy to make because of deeertpuons wS3 niutratioo SnppoM yon could live your Hie 417 times yea eoold torn boo w Thai Of other farmers to a wnjr that wooed Insure yon oberaj and stnady nratlel have the xpertenees ol 41 BT And maav e neae 01 Men6CX errata, otthevsiwtw Irllluiw inettaahKOttbtVelBJPWlMnnt MMarkat NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB W CMMKI Rapid, Mick lie works baa operated it for some time If the proposal is not carried Increased activity in the central at the election the management of j Michigan oil field has had it effect the plant will be returned and the j upon the business of the ToledoLudcompany will pay 485 a month for, jngton division of the Pere Marquette U 1tl M J iL ww the length of time the company operated it Kelding has spent 107,500 on the dam and power plant o Accepts Gas Rate Cut A graduated reduction in the gas rate of consumers using more than 5,000 cubic feet per month, offered by the Grand Rapids Gaa light Company, has bees accepted by the city commission but with provision made to attow it to appeal to the state public utilities commission for a farther cut The gas company eetiinaied that the redaction would cat 40,000 from ita annual revenue The utility company alto has agraed to coatrftate 1,501V tons of coke to tbe city for distrrtration to needy amOies Railway, reports Willis H Wallace, division superintendent The oil busi ness is increasing and we now are shipping better than 70 carloads of oil daily out oi Bay City, Midland and Mt Pleasant, he declared recently o Uses Natural Gas Take Bayer Aspirin accordingto ajrefr ttnns in pactiage Drink Full Glass of Water J If throat is sore, crush and dissolve 3 Bayer Aspirin Tablets in a half glass of warm water and gargle accord ing to diredionr Almost Instant Relief In This Way Boilers at the Muskegon plant of Continental Motors are being changed over from coa te natural gmi About 1,000,000 cable feet a day is to be purchased from the Johnson Oil Refin ing Company and the lima Oil Corporation The Johnson company is ready to dettver its share from a com pressor station In LaJutJon township and the lima corporation will be ready to deliver the rest from a new compressor station The simple method pictured above is the way doctors throughout the world now treat colds It is recognized as the QUICKEST, safest, surest way For it will check an ordinary cold almost as fast as you caught it Ask your doctor about this And when you buy, see that you get the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets They dissolve almost instantly And thus work almost instantly when you take them And for a gargle, GenAsk your druggist about the repeat price 100 tablet rise Bayer Xspirin uine Bayer Aspirin Tablets dissolve with speed and completeness, leaving no irritating particles or grittiness Get a box of 12 or bottle of 24 or 100 at any drug store oil the raO TAUTS ARt ClaiUIWt BAYER ASPWK lrTTrfTTMnt INK BAYER m fjjgfggjnyjgj, J nwhfa ntflsnani 1 nv v r V I Y , V WeJlj, Xiwh 1,1MB ,tm a H l ar tv V tfyv9wwvwvwwwwlWwvvtfvAWrtrtiWvv,v Often something happens in an industry And you see one manufacturer in that industry shooting out ahead of all the rest Thajt is happening in the tire industry right now And the company thats shooting out ahead is Goodyear Goodyear has the edge on the tire businessin prices, value, quality People are finding it out the trade found it out some time ago Thats why Goodyear sales are going ahead now at a pace never before equalled Thats why we suggest you get aboard the next time you need tires n V LQB LAVY GOODYEAR TIRES Established 1865 Incorporated 1916 Ovr Sixtyfive Years ol Safely Banking McPherson JStateJJank WILL CO TO TOURNAMENT AT MILFORD Pinckney high school basket bail team will play at the Milford state tournament this week The Pinckney high school basket ball team was notified Monday that tiy hai drawn St llejfV high school of Orchard Lake as an oppo nent and would play them at Milford Thursday at 6 80 P M Their record this year is ten games played of which they won five lost three and tied two They beat Howell twice, Brighton twice and Dexter once, lost to HoweU once, Chelsea once and St Thomas once and were tied by St BarfeM Cadsea and Chelsea high scfeoct The following are tfce points scored by the members of the team Points Stanley Dinket 9 Robert Smith GO Marshall Meabon 86 Lucius Wilson 25 Lyman Battle 25 Robert Read 25 James Lamb 16 Arnold Rerquist 12 Clifford Miller 10 Gerald Clinton 7 Charles Clinton 6 M Kennedy 2 A Kennedy 1 HM The true angel of the hooie Is justice but charity Too may collect a household, but you cannot build a ooe on mere Joatioe The bene an Institution wtH not exist a si day without the presence or that Mbeareth all thtega, hepeta an endureth all things, Uke ibwajft which anting ap pato, full of freshness, ftajfaaoe, ant bematy, at kind words an gentle acts and sweet disnodtiiaa sake glad toe sacred spot rsiiod aMt and the heart will ew tuna loaataglr tow it from all the tajnott efaaweajd,4a Dresser JSij 1,i njgygaay HimHmmmm ww i paagaj a36 MK mm Hjwell, Mich Capital 160,00000 Surplus 75,00000 INSURANCE AND BANKING In addition to a savings aceount in the bank we believe it to be good policy to carry some life insurance MosLXoUtflare ambitious tohaveair estate which will care for them when they are no longer able to keep up their earnings They would also like to nave iheir dependents well cared for Genera Insurance A H Murphy l Lave Phon No 1 and 59E3 Pinckny, Mich PERCY ELL IS AUCTIONEER o FOUR INDITED IN BANK FRAUD An indictment against John D Heinrich, former president of the closed First National Bank of Blissfield, Otto Jibrson, former cashier and Carl Seger, former director was returned by a federal grand jury be fore Judge Ernest OBrien in Detroit last week Assistant United States Attorney Fred Walker presented the oooc to the jury The bantc nas been Your savings account will aid you in accumulating an estate to care for your own need Your insurance will care for your dependents Sunt saving for both now Liberal interest paid on Savings Hook and Certificates of deposit Your business always appreciated Farm Sale it Speciality Piacknev Phone 19Fli GUS RISSMAN Licensed Master Plumber Plumbing and Haating We Do Plumbing and Heating of All Kindt We Handle Electric Pomps, Septic Tanks and Water Prataure 604 Washington Howell, Mich Phone 610 Repair Work of AH Kinds closed since June 24, 1931 The three counts on which the three are indited are that they misappropiated 27,000 of the bankB funds, former officials withdrew money and secured the withdrawals by their personal notes and inflated the value of their bonds held by the bank in their financial statements CHUBBS CO RNERS 7 DR Walter J Reason i pPNTIST FIRST STATE HoTv BANK BUILDING Michigan 1 HF C L SIGLE TMNCXNEY Office Hours 100 to 230 P M LET BARTON At Milford Mrs Mark Allison spent last Thursday as the guest of Dr and MrKv Walter MreeroWebbeTvfllerMr and Mrs Louis Wagner entertained company from Detroit Sunday Marjorie Allison spent last Tues day in Laimhig o pa c o CO a 2 m ay I 5 H f HSWAfiTHOUT UNCRAlTHOMe ONE NO3 4WAKTS, fOR SA1X ETC FOR SALA dark oak wardrobe x3 Inquire at the Dispatch Office WANTED TO BVYJeney Heifer age 12 months M C Sieloff, Northvilk, Kkh, FOR SALK FOR SALEBronze and Bourbon Red Turkojr Goblem Mrs, Eugene Mclntyrs for raising Pure Honey Mrs 2 geese ami 1 gandar 1 stack of straw ad , , Valentine Ssyaaanalri FOR SALEThe residence of U late Mrs Flora Smith in the village of Pinckney See Bert Reason, Adm, FOR SALE Alfalfa and clover hay, and seed potatoes A Barkovrtch, Beebe farm NOTICE Saturday March 4 b the last day I shall receive taxes After th date they must be paid to county treasurers Dede Hinchey, Putnam Township Treaa AUCTION SALE Havingdecided todiscontinue farming, I will sell my personal property consisting of horses, cattle, farm tools and household goods at tublicauction at the place known atf FOR SALEUsed lunAe, constttof ftys, 2x0, alilpimt1iooring doors, windows, and frames Frank Plasko Phone 35F24 Pincfeiey, FOR SALE hay and corn OR WANTEDSome livestock and farming tools in exchange for equity of West Detroit property Write ti N D 436 S Cavalry Ava, Detroit, Mich WANTEDWood sawing 76c pel hour Albert Gardner FOR SALEJPettfsfcp eating pota toes c Harold Doody TRADEMarehj Walter Petsch, E W Martin Farm WANTED A party will pay cash for old envelopes with stanps at tached or an accumulation of alsl postage stamps Notify Dispatch Ofece FOR SALE Dry and green Wm Darrow wood the John VanHorn farm on Saturday, Albert Dinkel and Cyrus Lathers ,were in Lansing last Friday on busi March n 8tarn at P Rex Burnett, Prop FOR SALE OR TRADEFor anything I can use Thoroughbred Duroc FOR SALE100 cords of dry wood 100 per eord on tae ground FOR SERV1CEJI Poland China boar 100 John Spears Jersey boar, weighT 23D 76s months old from litter of 12 K Phone George dreiner Pirtckney, Mich 19F24 Five houses and aeen acres, clear in Warren, Ohio, ex Pinckney propfree and change for farm or erty R flnlvfrr, R l 2 Smollett and Saturday in McPherson State Bank MM CALBERT ffiOSl Juatice of the Peace lark that Grave of Yours h,omp for 2500 or 2 for 4500 Any Kind of Granite ness Mr and Mrs Roy sons spent Friday and Detroit and Ypsilanti Mrs, C Kingsley, Lloyd Bennett nnd wife and Glenn called on Mrs Hirvey Craft near Howell Monday Miss Rose Wright of Howell spent Tuesday nijrht and Wednesday with Marjorie Allison Cecil Roberts and sister were in Detroit Thursday and Friday Victor Vincent of Howell spent jiiiindAycveingtrtheG Kmgslry Percy Ellis, Auctioneer Will Sheffer, Clerk FOR SALE Dry wood for sale 200 per cord H A Rowe, Pinckney Phone 18F23 WANTEDWM to boss Fast dependable worjaflfnteed Rate 76 per hour Earl Gallup, Route 2 i AUCTION SALE LAKELAND Kfewr Sold on a Money rick iuaranteu The People That Want Highest aMhe Lowest Price BUY AT Phone 51 Clarks We deliver goods at all timet Mr and Mra Robert Jack entertoined at a week end house party for Mr, and Mrs Howard Hoagland and Mr and Mrn William Lindsay of DLtmit, Mr, adMrsraThAffiioi South Lyons and Mr and Mrs Elmer Having decided to quit farming I will sell at Public Auction on the Abbott farm located three miles west of CKubVa Cor ners, just north of the Gilks cemetery the following articles on MONDAY, MA RCH 6 STARTS AT 1200 NOON SLofllet of Winans Lake Mrs Marion Burnett is taking care I of Mrs Fred Brockmiller and now daughter Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, J Alger, spent SuJsfP3ay evening with Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler at Howt11 Pattj Kettler who has been a truest of hr aunt and unde, Mr and Mr Harry Lee,returnedto hcr honi v with them Miss Viola Jettys shojiprd in 11 rday Mr and Mrs J F Mahler spent the week end with Mr and Mrs John Convin at Dritton HORSES 2 Good Work Horses 6 3 Cows 118 mo old Heifer 1 6 mo old Heifer HEAD CATTLE faaPiiKkney Dispatch 125 per yr Noecker of Orq Lake spent the week end with Tekspnorc Hourbonnais C A Broan vpent the week nl with his wife and daughter at Durard Alfred Paul and son of Ann Arhor called on friends at Strawberry Lak Sunday Walter Girard was a recent Ann Arbor caller The Misses Madge and Mildred Jack spent the week end with their grandparents, Mrand Mrs S H Carr at Pinckney 14 SHEEP 12 Sheep and Two Lambs 14 FARMINGJTQOLS wFoaBfaj vya fmg eatnlofu 8pa4 poaula bmt, like bird on the wiag This li fitted as t Scotch rowing tons, hot t iMiind to w mere Mlit what iddlna truest mtgtr inc is he harjetf bta ratwiv nttPr t rmppy pttr 1 1020 McCormick Deering Tractor 1 Two Bottom Waird Tractor Plow 1 Waird Walking Plow 1 McCormick Deering Culttpacker 1 Three Section Spring Tooth Drag 1 Two Section Spring Tooth Drag 1 Spike Tooth Drag 1 McCormick Deering Grain Drill with Fertilizer and Seeding Attachment 1 Two Horse McCormick Deering Cultivator 1 McCormick Deering Corn Drill with Fertilizer Attachment 1 Walking Cultivator 1 McCormick Deering Mower 1 McCormick Deering side delivery Rak 1 McCormick Deering Hay Loader 1 End Gate Lime Spreader t 1 One Barrel Spray Pump yTERMSCASH 1 Knapsack Spray Pump All these tools are new only used three years 1 Hand Corn Planter 1 Massey Harris Grain Binder 1 Hay Car 100 ft New Hay Rope 1 Box Scraper 13 Bushel Crates Other article to numerous to mention rr K CHAS 4SJQHGS ANGUS, AUCTIONEER J1 J u f jr 2w 1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 01, 1933 Description An account of the resource March 01, 1933 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 1933-03-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1fac939428f138846fdf246d28ec38dc.pdf 347531fe1d86463caa37bcb2075fea55 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. WW ri HWPIPfP OU MOTTO IS ALL IliE NEWS THATS FIT 1 TO PRINT S Bnirluif D i spate fj OUR stswMcmrjAm RATI II 125 PER YEAR Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday March 1, 1939 No 9 and Doings of the Michigan State Legislature NRA Rril Sn in Many Bill In tjroduoed To Restrict and Tax In dttStry LittU Hop Soon of a Blan end Budget Civil Service Is Unclor a Heavy Baragc frn Spoilsmen Along the Concrete ol 1933 NRA days is being A haunting shadow of the Blue Eagle seen in Michigan legislative halls to day Recall your American history of six years ago Those were hectic, feverish days Capital and labor rallied behimi President Roosevelt to battle tta ikiprerirMon ami to brtng back rnuv eiy Business men of every kind flocked to Washington More than 700 code authorities were establish ed Fair trade regulations were de creed, Antimonopoly laws were teni porarily suspended by the federal government which thus encouraged groups to fix fair prices and other wise to control competition March Term of Court Then the United States Supreme court by unanimous vote held that the NRA violated constitutional leg islntive powers which, jurists said, j could be exercised only by Congress Th Blue Eagle apparently passed out OtJy 43 Cases are Listed on Calen dar Ot These but Eleven are Jury Cases Only Six Criminal Ct Quest for Fair Profit The experimental NRA revealed a yearning among special groups ev erywhere to rely on the government to solve their own problems Much was said vehemently of the chiseler the competitor who cut prices and thus prevented others from getting a decent profit No one group welcomed the idea of controlled competition more than printers, most of whom in small cit ies and towns also run newspapers in the printing business price cutting had been notoriously prevalent for jiffs If ever any business man wanted a guaranteed profit, surely the printer had good reasons for Celling ft ia the printing industry as in nearly all ora,Dume3 men hegan to ke WtWtstyMons of a wnjoiteeiiatoc 5jtmy some f Thi4 Terra ,ase J n With but 4s cases listed for the March term of court which opens Monday but a short term is looked for There are G criminal cases, 5 isso of law, 15 chancery and 13 divorce The criminal cases are The People Vi Herbert Lane, an rppeal ii trali violation case, People vs Herman Lindenschmidt, appeal in a dru nk driving case People s Robert Stover, bastardy People vs Ross A Bainridge, drunk and disorderly The People vs George Hays, drunk driv ing People vs Robert Bullock, disposing of chattel mortgage property Issue of Fact Glen Garwood vs Universal Credits Corp assumpsit Trespass on the Case,Frank Vos mick vs Clare Williams, Alfred A j Bachman v M Burton Francis, Roy Roby vs Carl Panck, sr, Agnes Gan non vs Gale Hosington These are mostly auto accident cases Issu of Fact NonJury Assum psitipawYfnce Cross vs Island Lake otef, L rstate Brief vs Wm Shiek Happenings of the Pinckney High School Bws and Girs High School Teams Win from Alumni Teams dentb Lote to Lxter High School MecU New Hudson in Stati nneitt at Milfod Thursday In4epen To urn rvxeii to be n0 mutch for th high school last Fri The alumni tteuns day night, the gitl team winning frejj the hasjns 3G to 10 and i I uvs team 41 to 30In the last t1 the inH pendes lost o J ter 2C to 22 after two overtime per od Roberta Shirley scored 1 uuiiu fur ihu irl and I S iio, Mr Karhivn 1 illoway Shirley k anedy G Vedder L Reason Am bur gey riehi goals , Mr Kachren Pos r Bug Yaniluru u 22 IOP the boys Alumni F C c G G G Shirley 4 r Lamb Davii Vedder Palmer Aschenbrenner Iupo c URREN O M M N 5f r Edits,Davis 1 Shirley Foul 1, Dil goals, lowav Mac I , Dillowuy Vedder 3 Fachren , which were imptteecode ndrnmi 41 ns Bank Orange trators and Lemuel Peach, Frarfk Father So n J Banquet Helf i Big Attendance at Father and Son Banqiiei Program Is Much 1 Enjoyed An overflow crowd attended the athei ami Son banquet held at the Coegl church parlors last Tuesriiy evening Following the baked hanv banquet, Rev McLucas introduced Ross Read who acted as toastmaster The toast to the fathers was given by Jack Man net t and the toast to the soius by Supt Hulce Bill Hodge of Howell led the company in com munity singing George Marshall,one of the track coaches at the Ypsilanti Normal College gave a talk to the boys in which he described college athleticsAddress was given by Rev John Dibly of Lansing who talked Catholic Church Kev Jame Carolsii iuvw s 00 and 1030 Devotion to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, riVuniay at 700 P M Co ifi ,nnN 7iO P M Saturday Baptist Ctiurcii Don iattjjj, Supply Iasv Services each Sunday Morning worsh 1000 Special and eparate rfSrice for tne iittic ulks Sunday Scrooi 114 B Y V U 70 Kvcnnig Worship v80 lirj evening pray ex serv e80 P H S Bos Reynolds anBlaric um Lewidge D Wedemeyer i Young Ttnti Lavey E Wedemeyer Pos F F F C G G G G Alumni Swarthout PSinger V Young M Meabon E Meyer C Mi or WMeyer Basydio Pinckney In Burg Reynolds i Reason Hulc0 leaker thp father and son relationjh wfien tft 3prtme emrrT asphyxl the Blue Eagle, the average citiz en shed few tears , OTbcter VB j on wtflailjA D Rose and F TworlcTafraT TfeTTTJiblpy is an aTle Russell Lozo Lon gregational Church Pos Dexter Ind F Rentchler F Mast C Crocker C Quigg r, Koch iied goals Reynolds 1, Myer 2 Hulce 4, Haker 4, Rentchler 4, Mast 4, rocker 1 luggj, Koch 2 Foul Goals, Mast 2 Referee Kerbawdy The Republican state convention wa umventful except for the fact that Harry Kipke was tominated for regent of the University Fdward Barnard and rvank Mcivav were ex pectd to be in control of it and thiy v re So m ul nI ir car0idate whom they iot behind went over with rush Just why Fdward Lr najd was so Un ivi Harry Kipke the n ws commentators cannot make out The accepted opinion is that KipVe has a grudge against the re gents in order to get even with thtn run on the Republican ticket Edw Gallups candidacy for supt of public instruction got about as fa as anyone thought it would which was nowhere The poll list on regents shows how Barnard controls W in casta 408 votes and they vote as unit The othelAunties, especially the rural ones awwlMit up On Kip i ke for regent LrpApton voted for him 7 to 5, Wafhflmaw 19 to 11 and Genessee 29 to 33 Bamards deleft ions cast no split vote Rev J M Sandfly Services DiX tring y Morning IWittcas, Pastor PINCKNEY DRAWS NEW HUDSON I P inckney has drawn New Hudson at the state basketball tournament and will meet that team at Milford on Thursday at 400 p m During the season Pinckney has lost twice toew Hudson bycores of 28 to iarks were thoi i Legislative Trend That there is a legislative trend today, six years later, to control competition in special groups no one can deny In Michigan this inclination has prompted the introduction of a num ber of bills Five of these aie now pending before the House Committee on Public Affairs It falls to the lot of Representatives Maurice E Post, Allard, Royce, Joffn W Thomson, Qreen, Dombrowski, Walsh, Handy EAd Storey to weigh their merits Heue bill 167 would forbid re tail sales below cost with unfair in tent This measure stresses unfair competition in diverting trade from a competitor or t0 discriminate be tween different sections, communit ies, cities by offering goods at a low er price in one than in another af tre making allowance for transport ation cbsts etc It would outlaw the socalled loss leader Chairman of a three nian commission would get ab out 5,000 a year the other comm issioners would receive 4,000 each House bill 130 calls for a mason contractor state license board 25 license fee, 15 renewal each year Continued on Last Page Vale vs Russell Lozo speaker and ni,rem Garnishment Battenfield Oil Co I oughly appreciated Vs Mich Coop, Ernest Lavvson vs Following th number of others Don Mavcocck j present werc uilod upon Rev Ja I ReplevinyUSity Finance Co, vs J , Caolan made a short speecn in Buddenberg I which he cxpised his deep interest Co Chancely, Accounting, Mich, ops vs Lyall Campbell Bill Execution Ebson Swann v jKrause Injunction Charles Stand lick v Edwin BidwU, Wilson Yan son vs Wm Mattingly, Arthur Mun sell vs Truman Parshall, Floyd Slii der vs Valentine Wagner Foreclos ure, Edward Weslowski and Elie Weskolski vs Archie Mclntyre Con strue a Will, Edith Bullock, vs Eddip Sexton Bullock establish Ease, ment, Clifford and Lena Jubb vs Le na Mier Quiet Title, Anna Strick vs Jonothan Dolph, Wm Roby vs Charles ButlerSarah Beattie vs Jno Pinckney, Henry B Smith vs Wm Forsythe, Carrie Phillips vs Emery Bral, Depositors Liq Corp vs John Fasquelle Chancery Divorce May vs Louis ynes Charles vs Lucy Salisbury, Alma vs Louis Amo, Carey vs Leo Rogers, Evelyn vs Harry Howell, Ida Vagnier vs Ralph Vagnier, Margaret vs Wilton Griffin, Lottie vs Azel Bonecutter, Berniecr vs Ros Bainridge, Lilljan vs Lawrence Smith Margaret Ellen vs Harlo HainesRuth vs Dale Abbey, Joseph vs Ellen Can nizzaro in the father atd son subject Ford M1 II i Mr K i A 1 oiid iy School 1130 Dan ViiSlainbruoi Supt Society 700 vni r live 00 1 rt, w i i, i cxlcndei o ni aiii worship with 11 i, ii wt iil do he Th recent slot mach ne Jhanifesto of the governors has the wwnffs gu essing Frdijjk his remarks one get the opinion that persons who jwn their uachincs i nrif, will be ilowed to operate The Ann AKjr News in an editorial visualises a squad of deputies swoping down on a bunch of slot machines, only t0 be met by the owners cry These mach to lloerkhaPMwkjtj, mTunrrtvwrrv, tOHch mt L I single lever The difficulty of proy ing whether a slot machine is 1 ome of syndicate owned will be too jrreat to enable cny great efficiency n the gambling laws t0 Aid R Lamb, talked or, the Machine Age Albert and the manvbenefits derived from benel itth had MASONIC GETTOGETHER BANQUET IS HELD 1 deiit He denied 11,at the machine decreased uniiriloymeiit but instead he said it had been a boon t0 man kind Following his the ery enjoyable evening was concluded Win Meyers of Pinckney had the largest number c on 4 at the Father Son banquet at the Congl Church last Wednesday night Three generations of the W C Miller family ,attended the banquet They wcrojff C Miller, grandfather, C e Millr, soi and Richard filler grandson MARCH JLrtORS DRAWN About 100 Maons and guests at tended the gettogether banquet at the hall of Livingston Lodge No 76 Laat Friday night Ross Read acted as toastmastet and an orchestra com poed Mrs Earl Baughn, Winston, Billie and Virginia Baughn and Edsil Mver played Jackie Haines sang a number of yodelling songsplaying hi own accompanyment on a guitar The following made brief remarks John Martin, Rev McLucas, Rev Ryan, John Crft, Percy Ellis, Glen Slayten, Asel Carpenter, H C Ved der, Ford Lamb, Lynn Hendee and Ruteslj Livermore, P W Curlett Also Messrs Carl Mast, Ira Ott, Herb Shoup of Dexter and Bob Pence of Howell Louis Wagoner was also calk 1 on Acquis conteit ciidu by Jno Craft followedLynn Hendee and Percy ElU were the leaders The Ellis team composed of Willad Wiltst, Rue Limb, Stanley Din , George Seaman, nd lBtnee won over the Hendee te made ap of John Martin, Rv McLoeas, Norman fUpsoa, Carl Kast and Roger Carr Mf ji scar of tf H io 11 DEMOCRAT CAUCUS The Democrats of Putnam Town, i ship will hold a caucus at the town hall on Saturday, March 4 at 230 p m for the purpose of nominating township ticket and to transact any other business that may come b fore it Committee LAW SUIT HELD HERE FRIDAY The lawsuit of Robert McDowell versus Pen Brooks was held in the court of ,lutico Richardson in the town hall Friday afternoon It seems McDowell worked for Brooks who owns one of the John Roberts farms He claimed 240 in wages was due him Attorney Jay Sweeney repres crvted the defendant and Hirim Smith, plaintifTAfter taking consid erable testimony Justice Richardson reserved his decision i SAM DENTON Sam Denton, SO, Gregory chant who has been blind for 1 roer the oMov ii juroi s have boon the Miiivh term of court Pert Harris May Bullis Wm Scott Frank Cussidy Gladys Russell liiSMe Soule j Pert Rice Harry Styles Vi ra Coddington Edward Hill Leo McCabe Martha Heimister Frank Baum Earl Crawford Sam Sidcl Mauee Brsiii Mark Hill Rud Meinke Cora Roche Louis Pickett Fred Ott Emmett Parker Jutin Brady Harry Clark Marion iliemetta Ward Marion lbert Dinkel Oceola Ira Westphal Tyrone Belle Hicks Brighton Wm Miller Brighton Twp H nry Conrad I ii ii for Putmim rnadilla Conoctali Conway Cohoctaii miwiiy Deerfield Deer field Genoa Genoa Gregn Oak Green Oal Hamburg Hamburg Hindy Handy Hartland Hartland Howell Hovnll Ho well Ho 1 Io,, Iosco City City Twp Twp rev team has shown improved form in thir last two games and are cm c hd a chance to win Phe other te,ms in the New Hud ei tournament are Class D,Linden, W terford Dublin, Drayton Plains Chiss C, Holly, Brighton, Keego Har lor a id Walled Lake Class B, Dur and, Karmington, Milford, Fpnton a 1 Gand Blanc BIG BRIGTON RPOJECT The Brighton Argus states a huge Recreation Project is being promoted by Thomas Leith It will be con ted on ground adjacent to the Brighton Country Club It wijl in linle a club house containing an auditorium capable of seating 400 people, ball room and dining rooms Also a beautiful roof garden There will also be roller skating, polo, gin range, tennis etc A swimming I ot I to accomodate 1000 peopb w also be built with 40 foot beach HARVEY DOUGLAS Harvey Douglas, 57, former super intendent of Fowlerville high school died at University Hospital, Ann Ar bor, last Wednesday He was candi date for school commissioner twice The Detroit police raided a bingo game at the Moose Templ the other night and arrested a number of the frqienters, ll of whom were promutly released on order of Judge Skillman Bingo, from a com para t ively harmless game in which poultry dishes, etc, weie the prizes has made rapid strides and now rivals roulette At the Moone game a 5 prize was awarded each game In some places the prize ere higher At the d of the evenings play a grand prize 300 is awarded, although the am 1 ount varies Dorothy Thompson, noted newspaper commentator attended a Nazi Bund meeting in New York the othV night and got thrown out She shout, ed Vonsense at the speaker when he stated that all those opposed to Nazism or Fascism were Communists At the meeting Rev Fr CoughHn, Herbert Hoover, Martin Dies, Senator Nye and Senator Borah were cheered repeatedly when their names Lately he has been in the insurance i were mentioned This practice of cal business He leaves a widow, 2 sons and 2 daughters The funeral was at Fowlerville Sunday WERE COOL TOWARDS VANDENBERG ling eveiyone who differs with the views of a group of persons Comm unists is getting to be a habit SATURDAY IS CAUCUS DAY Saturday is Caucus Day for the different townships The situation has changed here in the last tw0 years In HfJT the Democrat caucus was attended by about 100 persons and the Republican by 15 or 20 The last twj years the situation has been re j versed Last yearthe Republicans epn appointed public woi all offces Jrfut clerk, highway j f0, this county This position wa ener arfd one constableThis y ncjj fov thP past two years by much contest is exnected pv0bb and previously by Jay Swcen and Martin J Lavan The principal duties of the office are to vo the state hnk deposits in th com vear not IELAND GETS APPOINTMENT Glen Yelland, Howell attorney rm administrnor la e past 58 years died at his home there , at the Republican caucus most of the Saturday He operated a general present office holders will be renom store and for forty years the tele I inated according to indications Can J for tnc state didates for justice and borrd of re I cornty which have been inactive f r view will have to be named by them seven years Thee are usually ne In the Democrat caucus the ticketJ ofunts of persons phone switchhoard Mrs Denton died a number of years ago Surviving are two sons, Dan and Warner nnd a hi other, Daniel J Previous to be coming a merchant he was a broom, maker The funeral and burial were Gregory on Monday DRY CLEANING We will pick up dry cleaning work in Pincknev and Gregory six Hay a week and give first class service Sheehans Dry Cleaners Don Hammer, Agent is anybodys guess For supervisor Frank Bowers, Wm Shchan and M J Hoisel are mentioned Mrs Elea nor Ledwidge will probably be a I candidate for clerk for a second term A justice to succeed the late N O Frye wi who have 1 ed without heirs or whose present MU ress is unknown The state GOP seems to have cool ed towards the presidential prospects of Senator Vanct nberg At the con vrntion at Flin last week there wns not ,i single fceti for him and the speakers and the resolutions commit tee failed to mention him The TBM lutions carried a paragraph lauding Gov Fitzgerald and hoping that ev i niually he will serve in Washington Th answer is that the powers that be are trying t0 maneuver Fitzger aid into position where he will re j ceive the vice presidential nomination if Vnndenberer is not nominated for i rlenident The onventn proved j that Frank McKay, Edward Barnard i and the governor will control Mich igan delegation to the 1940 conven tion REPUBLICAN CAUCUS The Republican of Putnam Town hin will hold their caucus on Sathave to be named and for j unlay, March 4 at tho town hall for board of review the term of Bert VanBlaricum sr, will expire He will probably be renamed A candidate for treasurer will also have tr be selected the purpose of placing in nomina tion a township ticket and to tran ueh other business as may en Time of starting is 3 0 pm Township Committee snrt i ssue EM1L WEDDIGE HONORED Of the five Vthographs selected from the Michigan Art Exhibit at Detroit to be sent to the New York Worlds Fair exhibit 1 is 4arly Ev ening painted by Emil Weddtge, a former Pinckney resident and a gra duate of Pinckney high school class lof ii,c The Christian Science Monitor in a letter in its columns doubts that the recent agitation to use farm crops in industry Trill amount to anything as in most cases the art icle desired can be produced much moie cheaply from other materials Some years ago an agitation arose about the manufacture ofpaper from com stalks This failed because the cost of stalks was too much Lately there has been agitation to make paper of straw and grasses but again the cost of material enters into the question The hub of the nutter is thai ihdustr cannot afford to pi the farmer enough to interest him ia producing crops for such uses SI of machines are again beginning to bob up in the state Jackson poU ice seized 30 last week Sheriff An dries of Ann Arbor who was charged with allowing such machines to op erate in his balliwack, again seat his deputies and they seised lone machine at Manchester, machines were said to bo in Livingston County hut lie Sheriff Kennedy arrested Boa mann, of Detroit who waa punehboerds and nnnthor was lodged in jail a4 Nov fr i m , sK, 4V xz4J The Pinckney Dispatch,Wednesday, March 1, 1939 OWWIPP fa ABttrfdadHugThat Grew Up With Family ft BOTH WYETB SPEARS rEAR MRS SPEARS The U leaflet on making Rag Rugs that just came with your two books is most interesting to me, and I thought you might like to know about a rag rug that Literally grew up with our family When we first went to housekeeping I started what 1 hoped would be a large braided rug for the dining room When it was big enough to go under the small table we were using then, 1 put tt down Each WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK winter I have added more rows to the edge The family has grown and we all fit on the rug quite nicely now I save the best parts of old sheets and dye them different colors then tear them into oneinch strips I have a power machine, so I run these through it turning in the raw edges The stitching strengthens the strips and makes them firm and neat for braiding If this letter inspires you, I have made a sketch here showing how to start your room size rug If you are not quite that ambitious, you will find many ideas for smaller rugs in the leaflet offered below NOTE Now is the time for all of us to give our houses a fresh start Crisp new curtains a bright slipcover new lampshades or an ottoman will do the trick Make these things yourself Mrs Spears Book 1SEWING, for the Home Decorator, shows you how with stepbystep, easy to follow sketches Book 2Gifts, Novelties and Embroidery, shows you how to make fascinating things from odds and ends and will save its cost many times Books are 25 cents each if you order both books, copy of the new Rag Rug Leaflet will be included free Address Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, 111 A Withdrawal The tramp entered the doctors surgery There was a worried look on his face Doctor, he said, youve got to help me I swallowed a quarter about 15 years ago Good Heavens, man ejaculated the doctor Why have you waited 15 years Why didnt you go to see a doctor the day you swallowed the quarter To tell the truth, replied the tramp, I didnt need the money at the time HOW TO RELIEVE COLDS Start Foltew Ttai fey Dinette to En the Pata wA Dtewfort m Stn Thrift Acctiptiyifti Cilis THE SIMPLE WAY pictured above often brings amazingly fast relief from discomfort and sore threat accompanying colds Try it Then see your doctor He probably will tell you to con tinue with the Bayer Aspirin because it acts so fast to relieve discomforts of a cold And to reduce fever This simple way backed by scientific authority, has largely sapplanted the use of strong medicines b easing cold symptoms, Perhaps the easiest, most effective way yet discovered But make son yea get mine BAYER WXtJO By LEMUEL F PARTON XT EW YORK Secretary Hull may or may not have noticed that Veloz and Yolanda, dark, suave and graceful American dance team, have just brought back from Europe , the carmagnole, Uancers Bring which, when the War Step With peasants begin Peaceful Intent stepping it is supposed to foretell war They say they saw the vil lagers warming up the old dance, in Monaco and France, and that thoughtful citizens were uneasy It is supposed to have paced the first frantic rhythm of the French revolution Nobody knows just how it started, but, when it gets going in a roadside bistro or on a village green, youd better hunt for cover Thats their story and they stick to it These limber young New Yorkers are probably tops in earnings as a dance team, and are said to have been paid more on their European trip than any other dancers, past or present When they first teamed up in 1926, Frank Veloz bought a 2250 tuxedo and borrowed bis fathers white vest, which was too big for him Yolanda Cas sazi borrowed a pink ballet skirt and slippers from a friend The slippers were much too large and she had to stuff them with tissue paper They had much in common, and could keep in step with each other, but not with the music They lasted ose week and were fired from the next 14 jobs before they began to click He was an accountant for an optical company, 20 years old, when, at a dance hall, he saw the 16yearold Yolanda making heavy weather with a hardworking partner He cut in and said, Listen, fumblefoot, dont be afraid to loosen uplike this That was the beginning of a lucrative friendship They won 40 prises together, around the dance halls, before their first professional engagement They have now had about five years in the boxoffice stratosphere, with, as yet, no arthritis setting in As to any hint of warmongering, in bringing over the carmagnole, they say their enlightened public will understand this is just a folk dance and wont start any trouble fN THE boom years, Cameron Beck, personnel director of the New York Stock exchange, was defending the then supposedly flamv ML A t m8 youth Now Youth Angel hea g j 0 0 m y Gloomy About about the on NewCeneration coming genera tion He says this is the era of sloppy work Youth is cutting corners and bungling jobs The genial and energetic Mr Beck, nimble and efficient, stocky in build, somewhat less than medium height, has been ,an evangel of youth for the 22 years of bis service with the exchange, in touch with thousands of high school students and edueators all over the country He has been perhaps the nations most vigorous expounder of the Alger gospel of thrift and UUgenee This seems to be the first time he has ever scolded the youngsters Motherless in his youth, he was an errand boy at 3 a week and entered personnel work through the Y M C A He says, Trouble awaits us unless we can exercise some control and influence over the leisure time of our nations youth T AST year, Miss Nadia Boulang er, fragile little French musician, composer, student, critic and teacher of music, was the first worn ever to lead Mametra Again Win Acclaim With Her Baton ADVERTISING it as esse Gftial to business as is raJ CO growing crops It u the key jtono ia thfjrea of luccessfu flstxcfaasfiffaif Let US show y pomwfkpaj99Jml93 I an the Boston Symphony orchestra Boston newspapers marked the event with unbounded adulation, which is repeated here as Miss Boulanger conducts the gala concert of the Philharmonic Symphony Society of New York It was not merely critical acclaim She stirred the ea ger enthusiasm of her audience almost with the first characteristic, skimming, swallowlike sweep of her baton She has taught many famous musicians, bat she refused te teaeh George Gershwin He went te Paris fa become her pupil She talked te him 10 minutes, saw that his genius was ami generis and told him ft could aet be improved, and might he marred by teaching Her father and grandfather were professors in the Paris Conserve tory of Music and she is now director of the Ecole Normale of Paris and the American conservatory at Fontainebleau She came to this country a year ago to deliver a aeries of lectures at Radcliffe college Wslfrd Nsws Fsstttiss Angora Fills Needs In Blouse or Bolero WHAT to EAT and WHY Pattern 6285 Angora is all the rage and you, ioo, can be right in style witnthe help of your knitting needles If its glamor you are after, make the bolero, so lovely for evening wear at any season use white, black or a pastel shade The blouse, with its smart ribbed effect, is just the thing for wear under a suit Pattern 6285 contains directions for making blouse and bolero in sizes 12 to 14 and 15 to 18 illustrations of it and of stitches materials needed To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in coins to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dept, 259 West 14th Street, New York N Y Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly C SAFETY TALKS Can It Be the Climate ITHERES something about west em climate But Rocky Mountain and Pacific Coast cham bers of commerce will file an indignant disclaimer that the climate had anything to do with this The National Safety councils report on 1937 shows a solid block of 11 western states, excepting Utah, had higher accident death rates for the year than any other group of states in the country Washington, Oregon, California, Idaho, Nevada, Arizona,, Montana, Wyoming, Colorado and New Mexico in each of these states an average of more than 100 persons, per 100,000 of population, suffered accident deaths in 1937 Utah barely escaped the 100 or more group with an average of 994 Florida chambers of commerce please note and Delaware were the only other states with an aver age of 100 or more accident deaths per 100,000 of population last year Floridas average was 1056, and Delawares 1057 Nevadas average of 1376 deaths was the highest reported by any state Rhode Islands average of 559 deaths was the lowest Advice to Homemakert on How to Feed Families During Coldest Days of Winter Essential Nutritive Values Described in Terms of Everyday Foods By C HOUSTON GOUDISS T OWARD the end of winter we sometimes experience some of the coldest weather of the entire season Tern peratures remain below freezing for days at a time The air is often raw and penetrating, and blustery winds make it seem as if man is being persecuted by nature Moreover, this trying weather comes after months of short and often sunless days days which many people have spent in overheated houses, good source of bulk or cellulose so necessary for regular health habits so often overlooked in diets that are carelessly planned Eggs belong on the breakfast menu, too, because they are a topnotch protective food And there must be fresh or stewed fruit for vitamins, minerals and rough age Balancing fhe Big Meat Whether the main meal of the day is served at noon or at night, it should be wellbalanced, to help safeguard health, and appetizing, to make it so enjoyable that it wUl be digested efficiently It should be built first of all around a protein food meat fresh, canned, or quickrfrozen fish cheese, chicken, an egg dish, or a casserole of hearty baked beans There should be an energy food such as sweet or white potatoes, rice, macaroni, or noodles, though frequently this can be corn bined with the protein food, as in cheese macaroni or beef stew For variety and palate pleasure, occasionally serve baked bananas They rank as an energy food, and also contribute important minerals and vitamins VegetablesRaw and Cooked There should be vegetablesone or two of them Green leafy vege tables, either fresh or canned, should be served several times a week for their iron and vitamins A, B, G, and sometimes C These may be alternated with the yellow vegetables which are particularly notable for their vitamin A Dont overlook onionsthey are inexpensive, and a fine source of bulk Served raw, they provide a substantial amount of vitamin C, the vitamin for which we espe cially prize oranges, grapefruit and tomatoes Include a salad at dinner, lunch or supper it is well for most nor p Force of Habit Great is the force of habit it teaches us to bear labor and to scorn injury and painCicero CONSTIPATED Hsrs Is Amazing Rsllsf for llu Condition Duo to Sluggish Bo wo Is tnvtCOtttlQC II TOU thiol HL act Alike, jus vet this II vftal liatln So mud, UwrouttL rs DetNDdtMs 11 trom ou pQfc Una tnUnc SB with eowtlprtion Without Risk MtaSS It sot daUcbtsd return fas box to us Wt win nfund U pur eh osleTC TONICHT QUICK RRItF FORWH ALWAYS OAftV Seeking Pleasure Pleasure is very seldom found where it is soughtJohnson Childrens Colds Twsssmy CiMUu y IsMOTHS HAY WKKT POWDER Jf A SU MERCHANDISE Must h GOOD rob Consistently Advrttu BUY ADVERTrSCD GOODS and without sufficient exercise So it is no wonder that the body is on trial fighting to maintain health to avoid the colds and other respiratory diseases that are so prevalent This is, perhaps one season when food has a mightier power than at any other time to influence physical wellbeing Food Your First Defense In general, women seem to be more aware of the power of food than men This is fortunate, because they are charged with the solemn responsibility of determining what foods their families shall eat Since the right food sometimes makes the difference between sickness and health their husbands and children are the unhappy losers if they fail to rec ognize the need for even one essential food substance Occasionally the homemakers task is made more difficult by menfolks who poohpooh the idea that meals should be planned scientifically, and who point out that generation after generation survived without a specific knowledge of nutrition People who hold this view fail to take into consideration, that many of our ancestors consumed satisfactory diet without knowing it Safeguarding Health They should realize also that one can suffer from dietary deficien cies and live though he may not live well A man can exist upon much less than the amount of iron required for normal health but he probably carthot escape secondary anemia He may be able to get along on a meager supply of vitamins but the chances are that his vitality will be greatly diminished And he will face the constant threat of disease that follows in the wake of lowered resistance Nothing is more foolisb than to suppose that what a man eats is entirely his own business It is a matter of grave concern to bis wife and children For it has been suggested that fully onehalf of the illnesses of the American people may be traceable directly, or indirectly, to dietary deficiencies Let no man, therefore, twit bis wife for trying to feed him correctly Time for Good Eating But dont imagine for a moment that correct eating and good eat ing cannot be synonymous It is true that there is no time of year when correct eating is more important But it is also a fact that there is no time of year when good eating is more distinctly indicated These are the days when breakfasts must be especially hearty to satisfy keen appetites, to provide generous amounts of fuel or energy values That means ce reals always, and some form of breadstuff, pancakes or waffles Cereals are primarily energy foods, but they may also carry substantial amounts of precious mineral salts and vitamin B Whole grain varieties are also a TIPS to Lrardeners Rock Garden Advice O ELECTION of flowers and their 5 location in the garden can make or break your rock garden Therefore, descriptions on seed packets must be read carefully when seeds are bought, and the plan of the rock garden must be cprefully worked out Creeping plants, for instance, should be allowed to make carpets of color in the larger soil pockets Erect plants may be used in fiat spaces Trailing plants should be allowed to droop over the face of rocks, or they may be placed at the top of the bank or wall In smaller erevices, tufted plants with rosettes of foliage and short flower stalks are suitable Ordinary garden or bedding plants should be eliminated from consideration for the rock garden, it is advised by Gilbert Bentley, flower expert True rock garden plants grow less than 10 inches tall Use only lowgrowing annuals and perennials that grow among rocks in their native hauntsthose that belong by nature among stones AROUND th HOUSE a, Items of Interest to the Housewife mal individuals to eat some raw food daily In cold weather, dress it generously with salad dressing for extra fuel value Dessert may be pie, pudding or gelatin The choice depends partly upon the other foods served at dinner, partly upon the dessert to be served at the third meal of the day But here is a good gen era rule to follow Serve a fruit dessert at one mealand a podding containing milk at the other Of course, the fruit need not be served plain unless you wish Fruit pies are splendid for cold weather meals, fruit and gelatin combine nicely, and fruit may be incorporated in cakes, as in apple sauce cake Rounding Out Days Nutrition Whether the third meal of the day is lunch or supper in your household, it should round out the days nutrition If you need to get more milk into the diet, let your lunch or supper include a cream soup It you havent served eggs previously during the day, choose a souffle or a dish contain ing creamed eggs A starchy food, a salad, a dessert and a beverage will complete a meal that both satisfies the appetite and meets nutritional requirements It is not difficult to obtain the days quota of minerals, vitamins, cellulose, protein, carbohydrates and fats These substances are to be found in delicious, wholesome foods All yea need to remember is not to serve too muck of one food and too little of another Let the balanced diet be your idealand cold weather will prove a tonic instead of a possible men ace to health CWNUC Houston Ooudlss19388JL FIRST SIGX OF SPRING Firrys DATED Seeds When the first redandsilver Ferryi Seeds displays appear spring is just around the corner and gardenplanning time is here Take the guesswork out of gar dentag this year To help you Ferrys Seeds pass rigid tests for vitality and germination each year before being packeted THEN EACH PACKET IS DATED This dste is your assurance of live vigorous seeds Be sure your seed packets are stamped Packed for Season 1939 Select them from your local dealers display of Ferrys Seeds Many at 5 cents ALL SELECTED FOR YOUR LOCALITY FerryMorse Seed Co, seed growers, Detroit and San Francisco Send for 1939 Home Garden Catalog FERRY SEl SEEDS Use for Pickle Vinegar,Vinegar left over from sweet pickles makes a tasty seasoning for chopped cabbage s After Washing SilverStand it in a jug of very hot water to which a little ammonia has been added it will remain bright much longer s s s Substitute Garnish, Celery leaves, or fmaly shredded outer leaves of cabbage or bruseels sprouts, can be used for a garnish when parsley is not available s s s For TenderFowlWhen roasting chicken or turkey place the fowl with breast down m the bak ing pen for the first half hour of roasting This allows the Juices to flow into the breast, making it moist and tender see For Csejuahlg Bed SprmgtvUee a disjunop on which a small amount of furniture polish has been placed Cream First,Coffee is improved 50 per cent if cream is first poured into the cup and coffee poured over it s s s Save Tour Rugs Frequent home cleaning of rugs actually makes them last longer ess Have Several Measuring Cups Having more than one measuring cup handy is a great asset sad timesaver in cooking Evil Punishment Whenever the offense inspires less horror than the punishment, the rigor of penal law is obliged to give way to the common feelings of mankindGibbon Common Sense About Constipation A doctor would ten you that the best thing to do with constipation 1 get at it cause That way you dont have to endure it first and try to care it afterwardyou can4 avoid having it Chances are you wont have to look far for the cause if you eat the superrefined foods most peoble do Most hkely you dont get enough bulk And bulk doesnt mean a lot of food It means a kind of food that tsat consumed in the body, but leaves a soft bulky mass m the Intestines, If this is what you lack, try crisp erunehy KeUogfs AllBran for breakfast, It contains Just the bulk you need Sat AllBran every day, drink plenty of water, and ton the Regulars Made by KMtomtt sa aaWsCrsekstoUbyeverypoem j v ti t , aw t VJ 1 i 1 , A LAW raao 3 Hi v V Rf Hi tee t, v,v f i j 0 1f , JTwfrij i, irQp 1,, v f awanuanai The Wcdawhy Much 1,1939 ri A Battery Service Charging Rentals New Batteries General Auto Repairing Wrecker Service Charles Clark A A A Service Stitioa NOTES of 80 YEARS An infant son of Mr and Mr J P Harris was placed in the vault here Tuesday The prospects of a branch of the Mich Central Railroad passing thru here are very bright H G Briggs sold Reason 4 Lyma a porker last week that weighed 660 pounds Jwhn While of Putnam bougtyt a 1 ticket in the Louisana Lottery and won 15 , STOCK FOOD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG D1S TANCK WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt W H MEYER V, Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney PROFESSIONAL CORNER X JTV 0 M m The hackney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M D Plnesnoy, Michigan y Offico Houtt V4t00 to 4100 P M 7,00 to 900 P M DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Phones Oftee, 220 Ret 123J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm reeidenlel property and Lab Frontaf a Specialty have City Property to trad C M TH1BAULT Carpanlar and Build HiUud Lake Pineknay Mich, RS Nw England topper at HotH Tuesday night A number from here wiU atutU te inaugeraJon ci Predent rLiftt n at Washingtnn D j next Mon da, Benj Allen will give a party at the Monitor House on Monday night Bill including supper and horse care 150 The mush and milk social at the home of Mr an Mrs H G Briggs Friday night was well attended Mr Elizabeth Newman died at the home of her daughter Mrs Ed Wheeler, in Hamburg Wednesday Rev Fr Considine will give a sermon on St Patrick and his Mission at ,St Marys church Sunday morn ing Special music by the choir The following Genoa school teachers passed the examination last week with the following marks James Stackable 87, Joseph Stackable 87, Emma Sopp 89 The people who gave notes to get the Grand Tiunk railroad through here were town Saturday making arrangements t0 pay for themSome liave refused to pay H R Pattengill of Lansing will talk at the Pinckney school on the first of March Subject The Interr ogation Point 1 George Black, 45, died at his ho me near BaiuVoft February 16th The body was placed in an Owosso I vault J T Eaman will sell his stock and farm tools at public auction at his home four miles west of town on March 13 He will sell alsoawo I colts, one by Albert Wilsons Rat tier and one by Jim Roches Jim j Bailey S G Topping and W H Mapes were delegates to the IOOF grand lodge at Grand Rapids last week Mat tin Clinton caught 9 skunks one day last week, 8 of which were all black, r Lew Houflett who Js attending college at Ann Arbor was in town Saturday, Fred Hemmingway of Chamberlain Dakota, is visiting relatives here The Republican state convention was held at Detroit ibruary 21st About 100 delegates were present, Andrew J Sawyer was temporary chairman Later ExGovernor Jerome was named permanent chairman Judge C B Grant was nominated for the supreme court Prof Wm Crocker of Adrian and Stuart Dra per of Saginaw, regent of the univer sity Rett Bailey has purchased the Goodrich livery bam at Howell Florence Amelia Euler, 18, daugh ter of Mr and Mrs L Euler of Ge noa, died Feb 14th When the Grand Trunk Airline railroad was built a number of the Jackson townships issued bonds to defray the cost under the railroad act which has since been declared unconstitutional, Joseph Young, a creditor of the railroad has sued the townships to collect the value of the bonds He olst in circuit court but has appealed to the supreme court NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO J John V Gilbert, veteran Howell harness maker, is going out of busi nesa He is a civil war veteran and lived in Pinckney from 1845 to 18 52 Zip Frost began his duties Mon day as the operator of a new dray line F G Jackson left for Detroit on Tuesday where he is serving on the grand jury The Pinckney school was packed last Friday afternoon to hear the WahingtonLincoln and Longfellow Monitor program put on by the recently or JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farsa Sales a Special s Phone Pinckney 1FU MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law IS awtgnton Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phono 19F12 Pinekny, Men ganiied school Glee Club The pro grain consisted of singing, speaking and musical number Samples of the pupils work were also on display Supt Doyle In hl speech satd that his only regret was that there were so few men present but he further added that he was an ardent beleiv er in woman sufferage The legislature has just passed a law giving any township who de sires the right to go back to the old system of pathmaster care of the roals where u person may work out his rond Born t Mr i nd Mr John Di iki, on February 27, a fine bouncing boy Congratulations Will Cadwell of Stillwater, Minn and Theodore Shultr have taken ov er the General Shoe Co of St Paul Minn It has a capital stock of 1 200,000 We have received a card from Mrs, J A Cadwell describing the beauties of St Petersburg, Florida, the Sunshine city The drama Little Trump or a Rocky Mountain Road will be pres ented at the opera house on April 13 by the young people of th Coutfl and M E churches Frank Gay is at th U of M H pital Ann Arbor, for eye treatm t M and Mrs Wm Curie am i son, Paul, were railed to R Seville Friday by the death of Mr I i otiV mother, Mr cnn Curlett Miss Alta Bullis attended a pv at the home of James Devine t f Dexter Thursday night On May 1, the P H S Senior Clads will stage the 4 act melodrama The Bank Cashier The Citizens party was the only one to put up a village ticket this year Their nominations were as fol lows President M J Reason Clerk W J Dunbar Treas Fred Swarthout Asseseor John Dinkel Trustees, Percy Swarthout, M La vy, Alexander Mclntyre Com, W J Dunbar, E K Hoyt, Will Jeffreys At the caucus Roy Caverly acted as chairman and Aroo Clinton as clork i Orta Haines haS moved into the Wm Sprout house atnderson Mrs Max Ledwidge and infant son Hubert, are visiting at the home of Chris Brogan Born to R Leach and wife of Gregory on March 2nd, a daughter Thomas Howlettj aged and re spected resident of Gregory, died suddenly at his home there Sunday while reading a paper He was well known throughout the county and prnrrinent in public life VILLAGE ELECTION IMPORTANT ADVANTAGE of TELEPHONE SERVICE 1 CONVENIENCE Enables you in I, p in d tuoh with friends to show by tetyqpfift to run countless erranU without leaving the house 2 PROTECTION Doctor, firemen or police can be reached in seconds, DY OR NIGHT, by telephone S SAVINGS Reduces transportation expense saves time, steps mone 4 EMPLOYMENT Employers often turn to the telephoned , summon workers Can yrxt be reached by telephone For further information, or to order a telephone, call or visit the Telephone Businen Office MICHIGAN 0 BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY kf, , i ou nrv rttrdiuilv inviuit tu tisit ihf Bill Sytfrm vxhibit U the Guldrti Cat fntcrmuumnl Kxunitiitu, Sn tmnnmo, Califimia m w tj 34 A f V, at ml sm 4t v i ti V i f X A DON W VANW1NKLE Attoraej at Law OAeo ovet Pint Slate Saeiafe Beak HowoiL Miekiffma LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pfceo SSFS GUSRISSMAN VUJMEIMQ mmd HtATWO wiw aje Eefl oa flea UPHOLSTERING Repairinf, Refinlahinf, CusUm nnh Furniture We call fer and Deliver HOWELL UPHOLSTE1Y SHOP JAS MMtMON Pre 113 N ftOeatvoa PWee ltt H Swirtbwt ft SN FUNEHALKOME Tot Watch for special notices concern, injf the next regular PhHathea mon thly meeting The reporter is unable at this time to state the place of meeting, which regularly occur on the second Wednesday of each month Our sympathly Is with the teacher of th young peoples class, Mrs, Geneva VanStambrook in the recent death of her sister in Indiana and with others of our community who 1 were lately bereaved Our lesson subject last Sunday concerned the keeping of religion free from commercialism and for ext Sunday helps to consider how we overcame prejudices against the people of other races and nations Peter Preaches to Gentiles, featur ing Acts 104048 will be approp riate for Missionary Sunday which occurs next Lords Day Come pre pared to place your offering In the Special Benevolence envelope or in the a S offering of your own class MARRIAGE LICENSES The foletwtn fcnarrfeff licensee were issued at the county clerks of fie last week Ehrjm Rye, IS, Oak Grove i Pearl VaaWoert, It, Fowler, vflk, Howard ftervaak, M, Fowler, villa, Helen Greaves, M, WortaTuTo Ralph Raddata, ST, Conoetah, Mar Notice is hereby given to the qual ified electors of the Village of Pinck ny, State of Michigan that the next ensuing Village Election will be held at the Town Hall within said Village on MONQAY, MARCH 13, 1939 At which election the following Village officers are to be elected,vix 1 Village President, 1 Village Clerk, 1 Village Treasurer, also 3 Trustees for 2 year aYid one assessor RolatW, to Opening Clouat of no PolU Election Roeieion of 1931 No 410 Cnapter VIII Section lOn the day of any elec tion polls shall be opened at seven oclock in the forenoon, and shall be continued open until six oclock in the afternoon and no longer Pro vided thai m townships the board of inspectors of election may, in its descretion, adjourn the polls at 12 oclock noon, for one hour, and that the township board in townships and the legislative body in cities ard vlli aces may by resolution, provide that the polls shall be opened at six oclock in the forenoon and may also provide that the polle hall b kr open not later than eight oclock in the evening of the same Every qualified elector present and in line the polls at the hour prescribed for the dosing thereof shall he allowed to THE POLLS of said ejection win open at 7 attack a, m or as soon thereafter as may he and wiQ remain open until she oclock p, nu, Eastern Standard time, on said day of STANDARD SERVICE We Have the New Stanolind Blue Gat Higher Octane Ratin g Gallons 77c Try It and Be Convinced Nat Doorcheck Mtg Go FORD LAMB, Mfr Conservation Dept Notes j also surrendered all rights to hunt I unci fish any time they saw fit Check your tires regularly Keep them at the right pressure Underin flation can wear out a tire in a hur ry and will cause the wheels to shim my Overinflated tres on the other hand, mak for hnrder riding fou cant tell if a tir has enough air by kicking it The only ur way is to use a gauge Check your tires frequently Its Smart to Drive CareftlV Outer this ttrd day ef feb,T A D lttt Netto 1 he dept of ajnioulure re Uly j ated the value of insect eui n j b to thi farmer it ,1010 thrn , i,rrt,r00,00 a year 1 Faces seem to bc becoming more rir erous one Allrjran tarty of inex perienced hunters without dogs kiL 1 1 this winter The employees of the different fish hatcheries will attend a training school at Lansinjr next week A new ski jump believed to be the highest in the state has been completed at Marquette, peak in 19SO and and Rince then has dwindled until only a few such pro jecta remain Arthur Martin of Moran recently speared muskellunge on Brevort lake that weighed 27 pounds and was Muskrat and beaver farming hit 47 inches long A 30 lb pike was speared in Hig rins, Roscommon county one day last week Many good catches of perch are I reported from a man made lak con strutted by the CCC near Bay Oity It covers ten acres j Th dept still receives inquiries about the rights of the Indians to j hunt, trap and fish at any time of The rufwlae nutting of Tin tTJssji the year In the case of Chief John Daughters will he hs at fin Williams in 1916 the Michigan sun of Mrs C E Bwcsjor fljajji conn ruled that whet, th In March lad, at S ejokehy CONST ANTINE MPA URoy Knisely experienced an auto accid ent here recently that was gentle and yet not too gentle His car ran into an electric light pol when h turned to avoid what he thought was anot her car The crash did not jar the ashes off his cigaret, but it did break the front axl on his ear What he saw through the frosted winanhitH was not another car, but an ohm tree NOTICE Clerk el said vfllage dams gave up their tribal land they TV ir v ft1s SV The Pinckpcy DU patch Wednesday March 1,1938 gst HOWELL THEATRE Thur, Fri, Mar 2, 9f WALTER WANGER PRESENTS CHARLES BOYER in ALGIERS 3 fS I Novlt with SIGR1D GURIE, HEDY LAMAR, ALAN HALF Cartoon Now iMMbai Sat Mar 4 GENE DoubU Bill M, 2 P AUTREY in JACKIE in M 10c 20c COOPER The boys of the Gregory school are sponsoring a Box Social at the school house this week Tuesday eve to raise money to buy baseball eq uipment The Ladies Aid are serving dinner at the hall Thursday noon T Reason Sons off Wo i Fri Mar 3 Lakeland Cat Specials HdnieontheRange Neastoys Home m With SMILEY BURNETTE JUNE STORY JACK MULHALL With EDMUND LOWE WENDY BARR1E Cartoon 9W4, Men, Tuei, Wd, Mar 5 6 7 8 4 BIG DAYS 4 Mat Sun 2 P M Cont Attend Mat to Avoid Eve crowd 4 IN TECHNICOLOR TYRONE POWER JESSE JAMES i Mrs Harry Lee wh0 has been ser iously ill is better at this time Mr and Mrs I Shipley have sold their farm here to Mr and Mrs A R Johnson Mr Johnson expects to move here soon Mr and Mrs E C Burdick who have been spending some time in Detroit have returned to their home at Riverside Mrs Fred Blades and Mrs Clar ence Blades entertained at a party Wednesday in honor of Mrs Joe Basydlo, Mrs Basydlo receiving a number of nice gifts Mr and Mrs Arthur Brenningstall have brought the C A Brown cot tage here and expect to move into it soon Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs H A Lee of Michigan State Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler an1 Mldren of Eaton Rapids, Miss Doiotny Carr and Jajk Roberts of Detroit, Mrs Will, iam Dilloway end son Robert of Pinckney and Ir and Mrs Ben A Tomlin of Toitage Lake With HENRY FONDA, NANCY KELLY, RANDOLPH SCOTT Silly Symphony Cartoon Nws Umiuni Occupations Coming Soon Thr, Goaa My Heart Cafa Society Young at Haart Stag Coach Ariaon Wildcat Tail Spin Hamburg Grapefruit Juice No 2 CM MEATS jSUCED AGON Lb Wheatlea MRU POT Lb ROASTS Lower Cuts ft IOC Her theys Cocoa t 12c I7c Slicing Lb BOLOM6A Sat Mar 4 GOLD MEDjL OR A PILLSBURY FLOUR 19c 17CBO Hamburg Hive No 392 Lady, Mac cabee met in regular session at the I 0 O F hall Tuesday afternoon with Mrs Mildred E Kleine of Lan ng, district deputy, as a guestThe FRESH FISH bud OYSTERS DAIRY PEPT 8C Pasturized MILK Qt Except Swiss or OW Eng Krafts, CHEESE 2 80tPkgs Aral Jemima PANCAKE FLOUR loc Silver floss SAUER KRAUT 4 NO 2 Cans DfcL MONTE WHOLE KERNEL CORN 29 lOC 1 V wwws Til he a Can Ti J Refinish any old article YouTl be amazed So easy sosimple The skill is in the can 55 different finishes one lor every purpose And theyre all so decidedly differ ent from ordinary varnish stains You will save money by knowing why o4sk iht Bradley Vrooman Dealer Per Soli i i i TEEPLE HARDWARE I VWWVVWrVrrWWWrAftrWrtrtAWWWWflll PlainfieW si attendance was smaller than usual owing to a number being ill with the flu A potluck dinner was serv ed at one ocloak, followed by the business meeting in charge of the commander, Mrs May E Stephanon The name of Mrs Mary Dyer was balloted upon for reinstatement in the Older and accepted A rising vote of thanks was ex tended to Mr and Mrs Emil J Ku char for entertaining the Valentine party Instruction in the ritualistic work was given by Mrs Kleine The next regular meeting will be held Tuesday March 7 The meeting to be held on March 21 will be a birthday meeting honoring those whose birthd,ayas are i in the month of January, February I and March Official reports were givl en bv Mrs Emily Kuchar and Mrs I Mildred Haight Tl regular meeting of the Ham burcGenoa Community Farm Pur eau lit was held at the home of 1 Mr pd Mrs Robert Herbst with the president Clayton Carpenter, in charge The subject for discussion ,i in i r 1 k nri co biL vh t are before the legislature at Lansing The iscussion was led by Herbst Ray Smally, district men berhip representative was present an 1 took part in the discussion ,lr Herbst piesented moving pic tures of northern Michigan and farm subjects Light refreshments i were served to 26 in atendanceThe next meeting will be on March 15 at the home of Mr and Mrs Louis Herbst The Hollister School ParentTeach er Asoc of Green Oak township held its regular meeting at the school building, The progiam was arrang ed by alumni of the district who are now attending Brighton high school under the direction of Raymond Westgate 5 , SSsSMSr 2 ISC 2OC American or Brick CHEEE FRANCO AMERICAN Spaghetti 3 cms 43 alb Box Rinse or Chlpto 4QC 2 Fkgs c PRODUCE HEAD 0 LGE LETTUCE Hods KARO BLUE SPRY Camay SOAP 3 16 LABEL Bun 9 Juicy z RANGES ooz olden Ripe 4 BANANAS 4 loc 2 San Sweet PRUNES fcISc Cat Rite Wax Paper 15c WE RESERVE THE RIGH T TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PURCHASED dlos grandmother, Mrs Clara Pond Robertand Mr and Mrs Don Risdon and child of Fowlerville Mr u J Mrs Ray Haggadorne and son, Gerald, were Friday dinner guest of Mrs Grant Broadmore al Brighton Mr and Mrs Wm, Fitzgerald and two sons, Bttly and Bob, were Sun day guests of Mrs Margaret Funsch at Pleasant Valley Th annual achievement day of 4H Clubsdfiitvingston county wili be held in St Josephs parish hall at Howell Monday and Tuesday on March 13 and 14 No banquet will be held this year The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church will be entertained Your University PERSONS, PLACES AND ACTIVITIES YOU HAVE HEARD OR V READ ABOUT AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN i v V m fa, Theodroe Robbs barn burned Fri day night after they were in bed and asleep They were awakened by Mr Ira King who saw the blaie His cattle, some sheep and tractor and a plow burned Mr, Pearl Watters spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs Florence Dutton Mr and Mrs, Russell Grosshaus and Mr and Mrs Ira King were ev ening guests Monday of Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs Rev and Mrs D W Ryan and Mr and Mrs F E, Gauss and Florence Dutton attended family night Wed nesday at Milleville The Friendly Bible Class wm meet Friday night with Mr and Mrs, Fred Gauss for dinner The Ladies Guild will meet March 1 with Mr and Mrs Vance Miller for dinner Mrs Ryan, Patricia Comstock and Phyllis Kinsey are sick Mr and Mrs Roy Parmer from Chelsea were Sunday feasts of , Mr and Mrs A J, Holmes Mrs R A Wesson is net c well at tfcb wrRtef Donald MarshaVi of Detroit was a week end guest of his parents, Mr and Mrs Howaid Marshall and fain, ily here orris Wade ari family were in j Lansing o Liurs Sau y p m Mr and 1 rs C A apes have returned to their homo neai Okemos after spending the winter with his chMn Gen and Florence, spent sister and husband Mr and Mrs, S the week nd , Mr and Mrs jjy u1 rs sonsinlaw and daughters, Mr, Puneral srrvic for Samuel Den and Mrs Basil Bell and Mr and ton weie held Mondav at the church Edmond Martel of Dearborn, Mr, and Mrs H M Cole and his Mr, and Mrs Clifford VanHora il as Sunday guest9 This was followed by a spelling by Mr5 Wm Winke,haus her h contest and a professor qui contest, me Thursday Goige Parson of Dearborn is the new barber in the Jam Hayner shop with five people on each side Each contestant on the winning side re ceived a candy sucker Refreshments wer3 served Mr Almira Bennett was taken to McPberson Hospital, Howell last eek for treatment Mr and Mrs Fred Myers and two REPUBLICAN CONVENTION Aid wW mv dinner Veagts ef mother of Byron were in Detroit on business Monday Dan Howlett is able to be out ag ain after entertaining the flu the past week, Mary Reecho was home fron her work in Jackson with her parents Mr and Mrs Peter Frhko over th weefe end Mr and Mrs Cecil Galbreath are moving on a farm near Chelsea Mr and Mis Robert sweet are moving onto the C Sweet farm Dorr Ullywhite was home with his parents from his work in Detroit over Saiwiy Fire of mysterious origin destroy H th bra o the farm of Thee uwre oo of PUiifieM Friday eve The fire eepartnent of Gregory was called hut too ite to save the barn However, the ether bsra and btald lags were saed They lost 9 head ef eattk, i ehp an z rzw ARis wWh ttie oqatawnat were aarUalry entertained as Sunday guest9 Mrs VanHoms cousins, Mrs Harry San ders and children and Mrs Dale Park of Ann Arbor, lr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley attended the funeral of John Wie myer of Ann Arbor held at Whit more Lake Methodist church, The Republican state convention was held at Flint last week The delegates complained of the choice j of Flint, claiming hotel accomodat ions were lacking and the Hotel Du rant ball room used as the meeting place was too small By overnight tradeo with the up per peninsula the machine controlled j by Edward Barnard of Detroit and J Frank McKay of Grand Rapids got a controlling number of delegates lined up and the balance of the delegate accepted the BaraardMcKay GENERAL LIBRARY BUILDINGRECTED I917lt libraries of the University of 137 most of whom hate bean atWchtgan contain over LOOfcOOO volumes, aot Including unbound psdnphtett, maps and uncataioged materials The General Library, abown above, is an administra tive center for the sixteen coUegiate and departmental libraries which serve specialised groups of the stu dents and acuities of the University n stafl of the libraries number i cajo and Illinois citUy trained for their work in 11 brary stficols They serve bstwseo 7000 and 7500 readers por day dur ing the academic year Passing the mUlisn mark to number of volumes this ysar, the Michigan libraries retain their ptaos among the grot university libraries in the country They suni to sixth place in number of volumst, behind only Harvard, Yale Columbia, OWII Mr and Mrs Thomas W Feath eriy were dinner guests Monday of Mr, Featheriys brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs Charles bacher at Ann Arbor Miss Mary Charlotte Mooa been in Ann Arbor is improving School was closed in the high schol room at Hamburg villaage the fore rsrt of last week owing te the illness of the teacher, Tracy Hette The prevailing epidemic has affected both the school and the Mfg Co Mr and Mrs Wm, fttined as Thursday dinner aenV RBWRPVEB avaawtrRawHIw eSaPJi RRTe Mr and Mr J H, Sanday dinner gnests ef Mr and v M ether rafsnt nomination and slate of candidates wrth only a fee of Ww bie show of resistanceacearding to Hub George, Detroit Free Press wri ter The only fight worthwhile nbee on the nomination af regent of the university Harry Klpke, the fanner Universitv of Michigan feat ban coach was the candidate ef the BarnardMcKay greop The ippasR, ian te Klpke was led by Ralph Heft Unen, lS Michigan AOjUnarkaa faatban star who elated that the ahnnni and university aid by it Wayne County alone casts over 400 votes in the convention Meat of the comities saUt on the Kipke Livingston voted 14 to 10 for Kipke, Those voting far Ceanaete were Alma Sharpe, Bert CUrk, Burr Heaver, Rats Rand, J Kitchie, Ina Ketty, Rag Shaefer Coscee Eager, Jean ressnans Jean Mschani of Battle Creek op Herbert bat the latter aseanuf a Mertay Oahara nominated Edward GaRaay far saat af pahfic iea aaatinst fiagane BQiett hat ceeM tat no saaaart front the thanajaeaf tax commissioner and Forrest Akars of Detroit, a Chrysler Meter C ef fteial were named to the stat beard of aTTicattare and Miss Maiy Farna toAh to the state heard ef ian Governor Ftttgerald in his ech called for reaeal af the civil service tew and unsgteurt ef the cne he snsawred He aha ised tc dearivethe DeaieciaU ing joha in Lansing ef Jeha job hiMnn he ctesaifiad as v itswM vr TS rm , iJW The Pinckney DUpatch Wednesday Marco 11939 PS9S CASH SPECIALS FffL SAT, Mar, 3, Mar GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 5 lb Sack No 2 Can Michigan Asparagus No z Can Grapefruit Juice No a Can Florida Cold Grapefruit No z Can Gibraltar Peaches SUGAR, A Elated ioI bf Crackers, SunRay s iSx Oleotnargine, Eckrlch lb Lard, Armours Star z i IbPkg Gauze Toilet Paper 6 rolls Ambrosia Baking Chocolate Red Salmon Defiance Dairy Butter Lb Pet Milk 3TALL The Psckoej Dispatch MMwkMT Mfehii tfas t J21 jtut MuETcuiurr puujsHEit Lge CAN Lb CANS LB New Crop Navy Beans 6 Rinso Z lge pkgt No 2 Can Carrots 2 for No 2 Can Red Beans 2 for Creamery Butter PER LB Head Lettuce 2 lge Hcau Bananas 4 lbs Kennedy 2Pc 19c 10c 15c 49c 14c 10c 17c 25c 10c 21c 25c 19c 19c 39c 15c 15c 27c 15c 22P MM Bert Hicka tivesin Ponti is visiting rela i Store l Roiling AlOiig on Credit Shoit term loans, usually for ninety days or less, are partic ularly acceptable to banks The proceeds cf these loans are used largely for manufacturing, transporting and marketing goods Such lcan are self liquida tin, for they are paid off with fun is received when the finish ed prxHjcts are sold or reach their dcYiatiov Credit or this lype oencnts people along the line,and helps business to keep moving hor ughout the nation We are always willing to help local bust, ness men by srarvtlsig aans tor I useful purposes, FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Federal Deposit 1 Mirance Corporation Al DepoeH Insered op Sa far CARD OF THANKS The Ladies Aid Society of the Congl Churcn wish t0 thank all those who helped in any way at the Father and Son banquet We are especially grateful to those who so kindly gave of their time and tal ents for the program, to Rev McLu cus and Percy Swarthout for their splendid work, the sale ef tickets and advertising Mr Jesse Henry, Secy LuutyLotT IMS en yi ssas east B J R P MUSIC a ia UM soel or tse ITI southern child who w ecoM a creator ot popatar MJ syapaoaic sjssfr At OM age of four, she tried to play the piano At ten she was improVistng and composing By kitteea her grot songs were seettsued, and set maay year later she WM ssarrlee Her naseaaeTs rork called kirn to UM West, to ladm Chhu Rarauu and Japan end she wandered wHJi UM waste of rer was iaifcrnretHl Ky Mr, at M Sengs of India, IMTM MNMNtttt SOUgJ F t UM Riga KlaV Two Sfcawc ledtaa BMM, etc Her ceataoii Uees ettiected attenttea, and ift, a wtrtw of UM Aaterlraa Mttatft f Cwipmefi Authors aac th scrrights cTher works as well UM tc Edsil Myer was in Lansing last Sunday Mrs and Mrs Walter Claik were in Lansing Saturday Art Haines week ended in Lansing la veek A fine time says Art The Pinckney Independent basket ball team lost at Dexter Tuesday night Robert Pike and wife were Sunday dinner guests 01 Mrand MrsGeorge Bland Mr and Mrs Dan Driver of Dex ter spent Saturday evening with Mr and Mrs Charles Clark Ambros Kennedy and Willie Clin, ton of Howell were calling on old friends here Tuesday riRht Saturday caller at the home of Mr and Mrs J hn Martin we, Ja Brigham and wfe of Grass Lake, Mr And Mrs Rue Lamb attended the federal of his coutia, May Lamb at Mason one day last week James Sinta of Webster who was sent up from Washtenaw county last summer for a Saline robbery has terved his sentence at Ionia and will be turned over to Livingston county officers for several Pinckney robberies Nik Katoni of Detroit spent the weekend at his farm here v MoLueas attended a chttrch meeting in Flint alst Wednesday Mrs Nellie Briggs of Howell was a SainJay visitor at the R GWebb home C H Kennedy returned home frona the Rowe Hospital, Stockbridge Saturday Mrs Fred Read and Mrs Itoss Read were i Ann Arbor Monday afternoon Joe Basydio and wife guests of Mr and Mrs Don Risdon in Fow Ierville Sunday Mrs Ida Feidler visited Mr and Mrs Harord Tooman in Ypsilanti on Monday afternoon Mr and Mrs Richard Loom is of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs M E Darrow Mr and Mrs Henry Houck of Roseville were Thursday guests of Mr and MM P W Curlett Mss Olive Bullis was home from Derpit and Francis and Genevieve from Ann Arbor over tfihe week end Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and daughter, Leota, and Mr and Mrs Roy Reason and daughter were in Detroit Sunday Mrs Robert Miteer and daughters, Polly and Mary Jane, of Stockbridge were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Aithur BuHis Lucius Wilsonjr, Emmett Roche and Mr Lampmann of Lansing were in town Monday afternoon Mr and Mr Mark Swarthout had as Sunday guests Mr and MrsRalph Harris and Rex Harris of Mason Mh Frieda Hine of Dansville Mrs James Roche had as Sunday dinger guests Mr and Mrs Russell West and children and Katherine Roche and Gar McGillen of Ann Aror M E Darrow and wife were Mon day afternoon callers at the home of Rev and Mrs W H Simmons in Brighton Messrs Ford Lamb, Ross Read, Ht C Vedder,OLCampbellandPW Ctnlett attended the Past Masters Banquet of Howell Lodge No 88 F A M last Wednesday night A card received from Mrs Hattie Haze Decker states she has been vigiting an old friend, Mrs Nixon at Stockton, California but has since returned t0 the home of Miss Belle Kennedy at Huntington Park For that Cold tryor LARAQUIN COLD TABLETS 15c doz 2 doz 2H For that cough take oat White Pine Cherry Cough Syrup It Is Guaranteed or Your Money Back Kennedy sDrugStors i ti j John Hurjr was in Ann Arbor Sat I urday j Mrs Kdith Harris spent Friday with Mrs Curtis Brown Miss Margaret CdYlett was home from Lansing over the week end Mis Henrietta Kelly of Ann Ar bor and brothr Dave, were in Ie troit last Wednesday Lemuel Martin and wifetff Vp silanti spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Jonn Martin Miss Willa Meyer returned to the St Joseph iospital in Ann Arbor the lat of the week Mrs Krnm Lewi and son, Warren visited Mr airi Mrs Henry Johnon near Plainfield Sunday We understand that George Jrein er is ill in HOUSP of Providence Hos pital, Detroit with pneumonia The Misers Winie liarbara and Anna BuckwiLT of Ann Arbor were week end guest of Miss Francis Bullis Messrs Lee Lavey and P W Curlett called upon C ,H Kennedy at the Rowe Hospital, Stockbridge last Tuesday Mr W C Milr and Mrs , i Miller were Monday afternoon cafL ers at the home of Dr and Mr George Pearson in Howell Donald Sigler who recently fell on the ice and broke his ankle has boen removed from the McPherson Hos pital, Howell to the home of Dr Hollis Sigler in Howell hpent the week WW Campbell Dave Kelly in Chicago Mr and Mr Merwin were in Detroi last week Mr and Mrs Fred Read and two daughters, Rosemary and Muriel, were in Howell last Friday nifrht AT and Mrs Lucius Wilson sr are spending some time in Spring, field, Mass Jo Metz and wife of HoweU we Saturday visitors of Mr 4 MV Leo I avey Miss Virginia Darrow Kavaaaugb was at University Hospital, Ann Ar bor last week i r treatment Sunday g lests of Mr and Mrs Louis Kourt were Mrs Mary Jitre and sonsW School Lake Mr andMrs Ben Whiteattended i ,areweUfTeen1ion or M Pnd Miy Kir Myer in Marion last Wed nesiap Mr and Mrs Frank Carrol and daughter, Joan, ol Detroit wer Sun day callers at the home of Mr tasl Mrs Lorenzo Murphy f Mr and Mrs Fred Read and two daughters spent Saturday in OttraN and atended the Shrine Circustn the evening Miss Esther Merriman and Carl So per of Ann Arbor spent Thursday and Friday with Mrand Mrs Claude Stper Mr and Mr Ford Ltinb h I a Sunday guests Pert Smith aast wtfa and Mrs Archit VaaWanaot Of Perry and Mr and Mr 0 ibssa and family of Haatiae NEW OFFICERS ELECTED New officers for the Livinrston county committee of the Michigan Society for Crippled Children elected TOesday are Dr Harry G Huntington, chairman Robert Sqnire, vice chairman John HamQtoa, secretary and treasurer Four new directors were elected Dr George Leslie, of Howell Dr Archie McGregor, Bri ghtoe Mrs Harry Palmer, Pinckney and Warren Cashing, FowierviHe Retirng takers are Dr R K Sher rrer, E A una Hharae, f ad Dr E A Rosa The new eeanadtftet wfll conduct the cosniar Crippled Children seal sale camaaiga fresn March f to AarQ 9 aad wfll hate charge of aH capaty icripplid chfldiwn pctieMas for the com hag year E L XBHsaad Joseph Brady ef HoweU are dhactetu ec the Society Mr Braay of ha district and W, Match , as aha at p Its a obaarful tune being played on the bagpipe The more you buy, the cheaper it gets And its particularly true of electricity The nature of electric costs it such that prices average down rapidly aa a goes up It it often possible to buy twice at much electricity and only increase your total bill by half Suppose, for example, you are now using 10 units per month Unstinted use of lighting and appliance bring you a measure of comfort and convenience far in ernes of the smell increase in your bill Prove this yourself by using all the electricity you need fc3 t er y in BIT mm IT tiniN rtNPur 4 a m t ni A 3vj T5 jiV uyi V jit IIIII lftSMWSJWi u Ha IT V v 3t 1 SftW T The Pinckney Dispatch WediKswUy March 1,1939 THE WORLDS GOOD NEWS will come to your home every day through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR 4m International Dniiy Newtpapmr ft rnofii tor fun JM worlds cltan, coMtnwtlvc doln The Monitor OMf lot HStott crime or HBMUM neither doe It inort tnejo fct tlt WrtcUttly with them rtjrea for buy meo Md Hi the ttatfvTniMUlS UM WeecUy IfHUlne Section Tttt Cbfirtfrn Science PuMUhlas Society 4terft street, Boeton Macbueu fttM outer my 4uoacript1on to The ChrutUn Science Monitor for s period of 1 ytr 1400 8 month te00 3 months WOT l month II 00 Wedneedaf luue, including Mzne Section 1 year 2 60 6 Issues 26c IMW Address Smmpl Copy o R FROM cJt I People and Spots in the Late News OUR EXCHANGES LJLJU Shake hands with MART LOBDffl, whose faith in her own ability, railed with her deep sincerity of purpose, fcmghi rich rewards e gentle, unassuming father, who was Fortunes football JANET LORDIG, Marys mother, who believed that peaceat any pricewas a Jewel of intrinsic value AfflW MAMIE, who enjoyed poor health, while her conversation ran riot with stories of bygone and purely fictitious low affairs ClBISTtPIEB CBAQG, a young doctor, who sacrificed love on the altar of ambition PHIL BUCHANAN, an editor who knew human values even as he knew his manuscripts Youll meet them in COMES a MOMENT Serially in these columns ii vmv fcmv i w i 11v IN BAKING PREVENTS Atlasphooey V lx JJLDean Lindsay, C icilla, Qft, owns deeds to11 f the planets except the earth WHAT IS YOUR HOBBY WtHIOAVC ELMAHWeCNewVO ANN ARBOR MPA When Her bert A Diuble went into the court house here recently to fret a marr iage license, he stayed right there as a circuit court juror A panel of 30 jurors had been exhausted, and three more were needed Diuble was drafted by the deputy sheriff Dur ing noon recess he found time en oujrh to obtain the marriage applies tion, but he ic to wait till court wan vet bef be cou u get narr Jrd N WANTED DEAD STOCK Cows, Hots and Resnored Preerpthr Collect, 430 HONEY DRYING FJakeries utilizing honey In food products can well be copied by those turning out cakes and other baked goods at home, suggests the bcekeep ing specialist, R H Kelty, at Mich igan State College For the honey not only is health, ful but keeps baked products from drying out too rapidly Kelty is aid ing beekeepers in the state in their program of merchandising the mill ions of pounds of honey produced annually in Michigan Honey takes up moisture rapidly and holds it, so fruit cakes, steamed puddings, cookies, and candies made with it stay moist a long time But confections and frostings made with honey will remain t undesirably soft and sticky and take up more moist, ure if the air is humid A cook can substitute honey for sugar in a cake recipe but because of the moisture in the honey less liquid is need The amount that the liquid must be reduced depends on the kind of honey, medium, thick, or thin, and on the proportion of honey substituted for the sugar When medimuthick honey is substituted for half the sugar in a cake recipe reduce the liquid onefourth If honey is substituted for all the sugar reduce the liquid onehalf Honey may be used in ginger bread, brown breads, and steamed puddings It has much the same con The lowet house of the legislature has passed a bill making Nov 11th, Armistice Day, a school holiday A near riot took piaee at a meet4 ing ol the East Jackson school board and faculty membeis The cause was the letting of the class picture to a Ypdilanti photographer over the pro tests of a Jackson photographerBe foe the meeting the Jackson photographer and the newspaper reporters were ordered from the roomPatrons who arose to dispute this with the supertendent became involved in iiated argument Last fall the Sidell fur house in i owlerviile was robbed of about jOO worth of raw fur Last week a atch basin became plugged and when a workman went to investigate he found the missing 500 worth of fur in the sewer Rains and snow had spoiled it, however vGeorge Finlan of Fowlerville was married to Thelma Horton on Feb ruary 21st at St Marys Rectory in Williamston,by Reverend McCormick The P M Depot at Brighton was again robbed one night last week but the burglars only got abaut 11 for their trouble The hearing for the proposed raise of telephone rates here by the Mich igan Bell Telephone Co set for February 21, before the state utilities commission has, it is understood, ben indefinitely postponed The rea son given is,that owing to the change of administration, an adjustment in commission will become necessary before such business can be trans, acted Brighton Argus Independent irls basketball teams seen to be becoming all the rage Dexter, Stockbridge and Fowlerville have organized such teams Stockbridge has placed new boule vard lights around their public green A number of Stockbridge youths have formed a bicycle club Bicyckf hikes are planned as soon as the1 werunei permits Clark Passmore has resigned as sales manager fov the Howell Elec I trie Motors He has been with the comiu , since 1924 Charle P Adams, only candid formiyor of Howell tVis year, n is withdrawn Howell high school debaters were clinrnted in th state high school debiting lea, when they lost to Plynoith lar, veck Gerald H,,1 of Howell, empl od b R E DiiTon s ookke rv for overal years, has accepted a position v the First National Bank The Linlei Cooperative Creamery produced 240,000 lbs of butter last year rlooklyn High school basketball team again won the class D champ, ionship of Jackson county Last year they were State Class D champions The Dexter public school closed last Thursday on account of flu Chelsea also closed Y KELLY CAUTIONS ON ATTACHING MOTORISTS NEW PLATES Harry F Kelly, Secretary off SJte, cautions motorists when at taching their new license plates, to attach them firmly and not haphax arJlj, although the motor vehicle laA specifically states that license plne shall be rigidly attached, many motorists do not heed, as thou eands apply to the department for duplicate plates No definite count of the number of plates actually lost is possible as some are stolen, others are mutilat ed in accidents A duplicate of a tost, mutilated or destroyed passen get or commercial plate, may be se cured upon fifing an affidavit with the secretary of state showing the facts, and the payment 0f one dollar iure But honey contains less acid than molasses o leave out the soda if it is called for an increase the quantity of baking powder For each quarter teaspoon of soda omitted, add one teaspoon of baking powder and the inconvenience of waiting for I a new plate to be made Each dup sistency as molasses and may be Hcate plate is designated by the ab used in place of it, measure for mea breviation DUP on each plate A set of duplicate plates costs 2 municipal duplicate plates cost 25c dealers pay 15 a pair for their first three sets of plates and 5 a pair for each additional pair, but subsequent duplicates do not indie atc losses, but rather the desire to quip additional cars with dealers plates for demonstration purposes of state collected MONSTER FROM MARS No, just an ordinary gridiron warrior wearing all the safety equipment demonstrated at National Football Coaches Association meeting in Chicago Gear is designed largely for practice sessions, where injuries often occur National prosperity formula was seen in New England Days campaign during which chain stores bought 10,000,000 worth of Northeastern farm and factory products in 10 days Arthur H Rogow above, chairman of chain committee sponsoring drive, cited it ns possible prescription for U S incss tonic 11 SYNTHETIC DEBUT Seen on smart socialites at southern, resorts this winter for first time were beach togs, such as this marine blue taffeta decorated with red hearts, duranizedf with koroseaL new synthetic rubberlike material which makes them waterproof, sunproof, acid proof, odorless and washable YANK Pearl S American author of The teood Earth, received from King Oastaf of Sweden the 1938 Nobel Pence Prize for Literature, in Stockholm Right after this pic ture was taken, she curtsied and maneuvered backward upstairs, to Royal amazement, resuming her seat in balcony UP POLITICAL LADDER Harry L, Hopkins right, former WPA administrator, was elevated to Cabinet as Secretary of Com merce to succeed Daniel C Roper At the same time Col F C Harringfon left, army officer who was chief WPA engineer, wsa appointed to fill Hopkins old job SMBSBWMMSMSSHSBHSSSBHSBSBBBBBSBISSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB 18s9 Cents of U S Farm Dollar Goes for Taxes, Interest and Wages to Hiyed Help Spend Only 2 Cents For Fertilizer CARMERS spend almost eight r times as much annually for wages to hired help, taxes and interest charges as they do for the purchase of fertilizer to replenish ,injiJjjjJHJJJJJJlIJJJJJJ Tvese Ftauoet MOW TN MOQC WttVB TMANOJC TO MAKE POOTT OJ TH MOWGV we HM IN Cue UMO their soil, according to a bulletin prepared by the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee, based on U S Department of Agriculture statistics on average farm expendi tures for the nine year period from 1929 through 1937 An average of 1896 cents out of every dollar of farm income yearly goes for wages, taxes and interest, said the report, whereas only 2 cents goes for fertilizer Profits on Forms Determined by Expenditures Yield Per Acre Influences Cost of Production E VERY expenditure the average farmer makes has a direct or indirect bearing on how profitably he is operating his land, whether it is a new tractor, a truck, seed for his crops or fertilizer to replenish his land Farmers generally recognize that the yield per acre I of crops is the most important factor influencing the cost of producVJ tion Higher yields mean lower production costs Thus farmers are becoming increasingly aware that the use of fertilizers is the most profitable means of increasing their crop yields per acre i Gasoline, the operatic kerosene and oil for of autos, tractors and trucks accdunts for 518 cents of the farm dollar, or twice as much as goesforertilizer Feed for livestock and seed for crops accounts for 622 cents Containers for prod uce, spray material and twine cost 138 cents, while other current expenditures for farm operation take 248 cents Expenditures on such capital items as machinery, tractors and repairs call for 357 cents out of the annual farm dollar autos and trucks account for 250 cents and farm buildings and repairs on buildings for 205 cents The value of farm commodities actually con sumed on the farm amounts to 1517 cents This leaves an average of 3985 cents of spendable income out of every farm dollar for the purchase of clothing, for education, insurance, doctors bills, recreation, etc Of all the annual purchases a farmer makes, he gets more for his money in buying fertilizer than from practically any other commodity Farm records in the Middle Wet show that every dollar spent fo fertilizer results in an average in creased value of crops amounting te three and a half dollars as well at returning to the soil valuable mhr I AJ era elements Yet the price ol fertilizer is lower than practically any commodity the farmer buys, Professor Donald A Laird, for iner director of Colgate Universitys Psychological Xiboratory, dfcursses, j The department in The American Weekly, the great tnafjasine with thr March 5 issue of The Detroit Sanday Times, e re ImarfceUe case of The Screamiaf U and The Mad Hobgoblin of 89,49125 in 1938 from the sale of duplicate plates Kelly points out that a check of departmental records show that the moat applications for duplicate pia tes come in the early part of each liccne year, indicating that these who ae fains to lose their plates, lose them shortly after reiieastssaf TS ROMEO MPA A flock of at a farm near here seem to be wis er than geese usually considered to be The farmer owns a large flack of the birds floating lasfly in a lar ge pond The geese have saved their nocks by refusing to leave their vie tace point in the middle of the peed Sometime during the night, the fleck comes in to feed DEARBORN MPA When Harry Schall of Fremont, Ohio, applied for a narriage license at police head, quarters here, officers questioned vict from the prism at Raltlfk, to North Carolina, was captured at No vi test week Ovaries Locltvsood, Deweersajt can ferU ef Mlsceasia TECUMSEH MPA Alva Epajs local civil war veteran who imasiU observed his 92nd birthday doeseH like to wear an overcoat, iniliiiaa him about his age Im over 21, he j that such a garment is iiiinin nisi u f Ho seldom weaTbbeirsTWre hoes, and when he follows his hoe by of fishing, he usually whh a string envied by asea in 30s V said Later when he admitted he bom in 1919, he proved he was not lying in his previous statement Tak ing off one of his shoes, he revealed a i ef paper inside, with the Ben erak 21 written on it EAST LANSING MPA This thief was not a firebug, but probably jest the opposite One night when the East Lansing fire eepaitwul fighting a heese blase, two axes taken tnm the fire trades Th M 7 AiL, r JPjP V 1 jyyv The Pmckney Dispatch, Wednesday, March 1, 1939 I irirs,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , JUk Me Another A A General Quia aMMaaMMiaMMattpiaMa The Questions T 1 What is the largest room in nybuildinj in the United States Wtkh is the oldest industry, tannfc or pottry 3 Sow mAy islands are there in the Philippine group 4 Why is the twelfth month of thejrear called December when decern means ten 5 How many miles of highway are there in the world ,0 Where is the largest cotton plantation in the United States 7 Are sapphires always hlue the Answers I The Goodyear Zeppelin dock at Akron, OhiopH million cubic feet It isso large that sudden changes of temperature cause clouds to form, and rain falls in side of the hangar 2 Host authorities agree that ancient man learned how to treat hides long before he discovered the secrets of pottery 3 There are 7,083 4 December was the tenth month in the Roman calendar It has retained its Latin name 5 There are 9,600,000 miles of highways in the world, with almost 4,000,000 in the Americas and more than 3,500,000 in Europe 6 The 60 square miles owned by the Delta Pine LandCo of Scott, Miss , 7 No, some are red, green, r white, ttplet or yellow However, thename sapphire is usually re stricted to the blue variety v Unci ncte Saui Offspring of Imagination Scandal is when youdont know as much as you can guess Happy the man that reaches the top who still has one ardent bosom friend to cherish Homely women never believe that a pretty girl can be sensible When the men wre knee trousers not a one of them tried to show just a little more knee It Is Your Debt Every time you know a compliment is deservedpV it Why be stingy with good will It makes a man admire a wornanr intelligence to see how easily she can tell the front end of her new hat One cannot draw the water from a deep well with a short rope With Regrets to Follow When one passes an evening wisely he gets his satisfaction out of it by thinking about it next morning but when he spends his evening in folly he thinks he is rewarded fight there and then A good idea kept to yourself is iWtMesspassed on to others it fceconits a valuable asset Enough is what would satisfy us 4,the neighbors didnt have any more, v UOUtOTASLtTS AtvaMost Dnoe SALVE relieve COLDS price 10c A 25c f A Thought and Iearmmg Learning without thought is labor lost thought without learning ia perilousConfucius CHILDRENS COUGHS Huaawtaargf ejp waVwswTwVasJgw Poet let dJsttaWtfchart eatdt eaeja eMMiM omnht dotto colds so dtiabr f untnatadiAabCUIdiea , v fthfids throat, chas and back at one V n This tafldwtora 1 rafular Mostaroes wafts aldn, way and SQIBIliVeVB IOOSM OTCttleUiKB PTOOUmt tfli tnbai with Hi aaotUag, aiHeriaeBauehjBaady 4ft 1IOAK thaaiota DJf tOaaJUKUn CUdmaaMaad ajeseygyk Good T By BEH ARIES UlllllflmS CHAPTER XIVContinued In the middle of the first week at York business called Phil back to town and Linda of course came with him That night at home, her tether, watching her, discovering her increasing distress, spoke doubtfully I know how you love Phil, Lin, he said Your mother and I understand Butwe hate to see your life broken by it If he feels he must be with his mother TU wait, she said He shook his head That isnt fair, he urged Not fair to your selfor to us, Lin Weve been sympathetic, butwe want you to be happy, some day Please Id rather be unhappy, loving Phil, even if I never can have him It isnt even fair to Phil, he insisted and Linda cried, her selfcontrol for a moment cracking Oh, be still What do I care whats fair Theres no fairness in it, anyway Fair Was it fair for this to happen to Phil To all of them Is it fair to me that I cant have him now And then, suddenly contrite, seeing his sorrow, she was in his arms, weeping Oh father, father, what am I going to do He held her close There, Lin he told her Sorry I didnt mean to make it harder Whatever you do, were standing by So am I, she whispered So am I But Im awful sick of it Its so long, long, long Yet with Phil in the office next morning she managed as always to be steady, reassuring, calm While he dictated, his eyes rested inattentively on her head, bowed above her notebook but his thoughts were on his dictation, till as the last letter was done he stopped in midsentence, staring at the hair above her brow She looked up inquiringly, and he finished the letter but when she had gone to her typewriter and he was alone, he was troubled and full of a deep, protectrre concern Unmistakably, in the dark masses of Lindas hair, there were threads of fxay He thought, incredulously, that she was no older than Barbara Twentyone Twentytwo She had been, through these months, so composed that it had not occurred to him to think of her as suffering, weary and torn and tired from giv ing herself without stint so long She must rest, he decided, must give up the work herej and he considered how to tell her so When a little after noon, in her car, they started for York again, he began to make an opening for this suggestion You know, Lin, he said, youve carried me through all this I dont know what Id have done without you to talk to It has helped a lot, Justworrying out loud to you If there was bitterness in her smile he did not see it Of course, she said Thats what Im here for, isnt it, Phil At least I can do that much for you He said, halfsmiling You keep me going, and I keep mother going Thats what it amounts to Hex glance flashed toward him almost angrily You enjoy feeling that youreindispensable to her, dont you Her tone was a challenge UIsuppose so, he admitted At least W a job to do If she told you you were just a nuisance, youd probably be angry, or hurt Yes, probably You know she said resentfully, I think thats often the way We hang on and hang on, telling ourselves were important, when as a matter of fact were justboring people Im not at all sure that we couldnt help more by taking care of ourselves, letting other peo ple go their own road He smiled You cant mean Ive bothered mother Well, no one can learn to walk till they get rid of their crutch, PhiL Her tone was gentle now, yet she said Youve been her crutch Its about tine she learned to walk alone I couldnt leave her, Linda , Oh, I suppose not, she assented briefly They were at the moment ateued 1n traffic When now the green light released them, she meshed the gears with a clashing vehemence that was somehow e Quest, and let in the ekrtch so sharply that the ear leaped jerkily ahead He said, trying to laugh Whoal Trying to break our aecks Sorry But she did not sound sorry and she spoke in a sharp decision, Phil, youd better tell Itts WaadaH to And you a new stenogra m stay tffl she gets some but then Tm through He had meant, a while age, to tap her Just this to teU her that he could net let her any longer, seeri flee bgeYouiflestdjwr happiness to ft astf her that she must leave him But now at her word he felt a deep hurt and loss Had enough he asked in level tones Im tired, too tired to keep it up I may go abroad, anywhere Weil, youre wise, he agreed carefully Summers a hot, hard time But of course, Ill miss you Youll find somebody easily enough Oh yes, dont worry, Lin Well get along People do, dont they Yes Yes, somehow She laughed mirthlessly Ive beenflattering myself persuading myself you couldnt dowithout me Well, youve helped a lot, Lin Probably I wont realize how much till I have togo it alone Oh, youll get used to it And youll never learn to walk till you throw away your crutch Im tired of being a crutch, anyway They were clear of the worst traffic, came to the straight reaches of the Turnpike, sped a while in silence See here, Lin, he protested at deep intoxication in his tones He said, like one awakening, WhyT must be crazy, Lint Crazy Phil, what do you Sure, crazy Why, I honestly thought, Lin, that I could let you go Her eyes, probing his, quickened at what she saw Her head rose, her cheeks were bright She looked ahead, as though searching for something There was a crossroad, of rough gravel She swung the car into it, drove it bounding up a steep slope till from the crest lowlands spread far and green below them, and they were alone She stopped there, and stilled the engine, and turned to him, and smiled Nowwhat were you saying, Phil she suggested politely Please Then her voice broke, and she could no longer smile, and her eyes were full Oh Phil, please please go on Early in September, Mrs Sentry suddenly decided to go to Cleveland to see Barbara, and Phil must go along He and Linda had not told with them, smiling, calling words of farewell Her eyes held his as the train slid away Well, said Mrs Sentry then, its nice to have you to myself for a while Of course Lindas sweet but shes with us so much Phil colored, and pretended to look out of the window so that she might not see Be nice to see Barb again, he remarked And Dan She chuckled I have a few things to say to Dan What about I hayent told you, she confessed, but Barbara is going to have a baby She wrote me last week Thats why I decided to go out to Cleveland Butthats great, mother Phil cried Is she all right Of course shes all right Why shouldnt she be But Dans salary is ridiculously inadequate They cant afford a baby He grinned Lots of people do, on less Lots of people do lots of things 1 dont expect Barbara to have to do Phil said cheerfully, You know, O jj IM Tired, Too Tired to Keep It Up I May Go Abroad, Anywhere, last Yousound bitter Mad Thats not like you Her lips twisted he thought they quivered, too, and there was a thickness in her tones Why shouldnt I be bitter, and mad she demanded and then she said Oh, I know Ive no one to blame but myself She stepped on the throttle viciously the car leaped ahead Goodness knows you didnt encourage me But like a fool I kept hoping Youre hitting sixty, Lin I want to hit sixty, she retorted I want to hit seventy, eighty The car was racing Stop it, Lin he insisted Slow down And he said, Ill cut the switch, unless you do Oh, all right She dropped to a fifty that by comparison seemed like crawling and she said Ive hung on, and hung on, hoping some day youd want me so bad youd forget your father, and your mother, and how much she needed you, and everything I guess I was a fool, thats all Your mother doesnt really need you, and Barbara doesnt Nobody needs you but me Her voice broke I need you awfully, Phil, she plead ed Cant you see And you need me He said, staring straight ahead I love you, Lin, God knows But it isnt only that mother needs me Itsthat nobodythat I cant marry anybody She drove on, and he watched the road, and the road sped to meet them mile on mile Mile on mile, and she was an automaton, like one frozen, at the wheel and his eyes were bleak en emptiness and the road raced toward them like s ribbon, dove beneath them, so was gone He watched the traffic light shine green half a anile ahead saw it yellow and then red as they drew near They were close They were upon itl He cried 1B quick alarm Lin Red light Her brakes aitjust in time They slewed and swotted and skidded to a stop with screaming tires and a car slid across m front of them with bare inches to spare The driver bawled something, furiously, and was gone The lights changed Linda, still in that stony silence, meshed her gears and crossed the intersection She picked up speed and then Phi cried suddenly Stop, Lin Slow down She obeyed, staring at him Whats fhe matter Phil laughed, and there was a Mrs Sentry what lay between them Linda, her point won, yielded to his desire to delay the disclosure for a while The day of their departure for Cleveland, Phil was in the office in the forenoon, said goodby to Linda there, then went home to finish his packing and go directly from the house to the afternoon train When old Eli drove him and h mother to the Trinity Place station, Phil was surprised to find Linda waiting on the platform, Just some papers for you to look over while youre away, Phil, she explained and she handed him a long envelope, unsealed He saw that she had written on the outside Open this when you are alone And she explained Routine things Dont bother with them now So Phil thrust the envelope into his pocket, end they all stayed talk ing together till the train pulled in Mrs Sentry went first up the steps, and she did not look back, so Phil was able to kiss Linda before he followed his mother aboard He saw through the windows Linda move along beside the car, keeping pace youre secretly hoping shell need you to take care of her for a while Dont be absurd My place is with you Oh, Id get along, he said, and wished to say, You know, Linda and I But his mothers eyes swung shrewdly toward him before he could speak, and his courage failed and she smiled at nothing and said Russian Bank, Phil It helps pass the time It was hours later and he was in his berth, undressed and about to turn out his light, when he remembered that envelope Linda had given him, still in the pocket of his coat on the hanger here beside him He reached up and got it and drew out the contents There was a note from Linda herself Dear Taka tU my love with you, Phil Thl Itttcr came to the offica addressed to you, after you left today Its from Mary, to I didnt open It Since tti addressed to you X thought perhaps she didnt want your mother to know about It Thats why I was so mysterious And my dearest love to my dearest Come back soon Lin TO BE CONTINUED Bumble Bee Colony May Number Up to 300 or 400 Put in Very Busy Summer The bumble, or humble, bee is recognised by its large, thick hairy body and long bass hum The colonies are not numerous compared with those of wasps, or the stingless or the honey bee A populous colony may number from 300 to 400 individuals, according to a writer in the Indianapolis News The proportions of sexes and castes of some species have been found to be, in a colony of 1, 25 females, 36 males and 80 workers The roundish oval cells differ in size and have no exact arrangement Besides the cells containing the young the old discarded ones are made to serve aa honey tubs or pollen tubs The quean bee awakens In early spring from her winters sleep un der the leaves or moss, or in deserted nests, and selects a nesting place, generally in an abandoned nest of a field mouse, or beneath a stump or sod, and immediately collects a small amount of pollen mixed with honey, and ia this deposits from seven to fourteen aggs, gradually adding to the pollen mass until the first brood is hatched As soon aa food enough has bean collected, she lays the eggs for the second brood As soon as the larvae are capable of motion and begin feeding, they eat the pollen by which they are surrounded, and gradually separat ing, push their way in various directions When they have attained their full size they spin a silken wail about them, which is strengthened by the old bees covering it with a thin layer of wax When the larvae reach the pupa stage, at which time they remain inactive until their development, they cut their way out and are ready to assume their duties The first brood that comes forth usually is composed of workers about the middle of the summer eggs are deposited which produce both small females and males All eggs laid after the last of July produce the large females or queens On the approach of winter, all ex cept the queens, of which there are several in each nest, die Have Odd Orate Ba Indians of southern Mexico have a unique bin for storing shelled com against weather and the depreda tions of the harvester ant It is built ia the shape of a cup and saucer, with a thatched roof, and the sauce part ia filled with wi It Will Be Pun to SewTheseatHome MO 1672A very flattering dress 1 is this with braid used to emphasize the bust fullness, with the effect of a bolero, and with a graceful, rippling skirt Make this tinywaisted charmer of thm wool, flat crepe or silk prints Youll enjoy having some cottons like this, too, in the summertime its a pattern youll frequently repeat No 1505The little dress with th sleeveless bolero is a perfect style for girls from four up to twelve The full skirt, the round balloons of sleeves, the high neckline, are just,as becoming as possible In ehallis, in gingham, is dimitythis dress wil be charm ing, and a dressTip version in taffeta will go smartly to parties No 1672 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 40 and 42 Size 16 requires 3 yards of 35inch mate rial and 5 yards of braid No 1505 is designed for sees 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12 years Size 6 requires 2 yards of 35inch mate rial without nap V yard of contrasting for collar 2 yards of braid to trim Spring Pattern Book Ready Send 15 cents for the Barbara Bell Spring Pattern Book Make yourself attractive, practical and becoming clothes, selecting designs from the Barbara Bell wellplanned, easytomake patterns Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1050, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each C Be JI SyndlcaWWNU Servte Why do you use Lodes for your cold, Mary NSWER They offer relief ph so alkaline factor LUDENS 5 MINTHOL COUOM PIOM I Profitable Reckoning It is in general more profitable to reckon up our defects than to boast of our attainmenislCarlyle NERVOUS Do you fset so nervous yoa wsnt to miwaj An jw eroas sad irriubtot Do you sassSt vBSsBw ssssasisv aw fVSJ If your aorrss n oa sdts aai ywtssb you aoad s good geasrsi antes taai, tnr Lydis E Piakhmsas Vsgutftble CnmpnsaW BMd MpaetaJiy for oinsu For over 0 ymut MM woaaa ass tofdas other bow to go 111181 thru nth ratlsitiaa Pinkhmms Compound, it aolps aatura MM up awn phyiteal nstetaaes aad taalMBt calm qaJvortag lumiud Isana daKeMSaJauV from saaoyiflg symptoms wnfca oftaa company linut roaetioasi illsiiiJm, Why not giv ft s chaaat to help TOUT Over OM million wean havs wrfttaa f reporting wonderful benefits ram f Compound An Unworthy You love a nothing when love an ingratePlautua LUMBAGO If you art stiffened up with miaeraWe himbao,fetHsttiHMwlauYdOil meat at once Rub it on Fed its glow log warmth pant bring blessed rebel wm not stain clothe Sold tat ell drag RELIEF Qivm a Thought to MAIN STRUT I rj N WWyr s , aY The Pinckncy Diipatdi JOHN Line of Farm Xomein and SeeIhem 1 I u Li i L A VE Y HARDWARE Fri Mar JSVO 3 SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY Sal Mar 4 1 2 Wheaties 25 Pk Corn Kix A,,lor 5 lb Bag S Table Salt Stockfrridge gfftf Tomatoes daSi 19c 8c No 2 Can Ail Flavors 3ftgs, Pkgsj fv Kremel Dessert Pop Corn 8nre pp 2 Fels Naptha Soay a Whole Kernal Corn c Toilet Tissue 6 Corn Meal 5 loc loc 15c WajtAdsl The third, fourth and fifth grade had a party Tuesday afternoon at 1 230 Pat Jeffries team lost the whis poring contest and had t0 furnish cake and jello for the other There seems to be many absences and much tardiness in school now die to sickness and bad weather Dont forget t come to the Jun JJ7 tonuht March 1st Tie e is Fiain Sister and Kathryn llirev t ikes il part of Plain Sister The foul shooting contest for the school championship was held last Briday night It was between Jack Young ami Muriel MacEachren Mur iel won by a score of 6 out 10 to 5 out of 10 N0 dancing practice or assembly program will be held this week on Thursday That night the boys will i 0 to MUford for the first game in the district tournament The Band played at a box social given in the Gregory school building Tuesday, February 28th The band will give a concert n Mar l 14th in the school gym Continued from First Page Legislative News , FOR SALESey see, wt 1400 to strawberry roan 1446 Also throe year old FOR RENTW spring crops for nature, plenty of of good water cheap rent FOR SALELake lot tnioyte8 Grove at Patterson Lake f01 100 also a cut White Cobbler food work hdr 1 Belgian coming 3, Wt in heifers, 1 ijert Harris of lanrer a fari ter and some seed potatoes Michael Levey VuK sALhlrlatjng potatoes at reasonable prices J F Eisele, Pinckney, Mich FOR SALEFour wheel trailer, in good condition Arthur Blanchard 6 cords of wood, not It is right FOR SALE delivered at 165 a cord in the yard Eli Aaron FOR SALEHjquality Blood tested Baby Chicks Order now We do custom Hatching Squire Hatchery 218 S Mich Ave, Howell, Mich FORSALE Kitchen Range, in good tondKon Albert Dinkel Quantity shock, sto ks ad wood Bert Wytte AKtEX,WilT eajTfor and ptetely dress year beef for 100 v Harry Waldroa, Howell Phone 212 WANTED TO TAKEWashing and to do house cleaning f SKioTBSBaTlr S H Carr r FOR SALE Pop com and Squash Fish Bros, , R 1 Pinckney, Michigan twANTEDWork any Haq give arrifffn in rtrhange fat wapfl livestock or what tiav AH livestock or what have you Darks Garage Phone 78 808 E Mam St BUTCHERING Dene at my bfmeea every Tuesday and Thursday Am able tm call for stock Gall John Martin WANTED TO BUYJFors 1ias Lucius Doyle FOR cord WRECKING 11 large houses Any thing you want to build a house Corner Church and Willard, Ann Arbor John Lesser Legislative Ethics House bill 178 would set up state license board for painters and decorators Contracting painters wo ul 1 have to pay 50 initial license fee A code of ethics, backed by a state law, would protect the consu mer House bill 148 would establish a state board of examiners for watch making, requiring four years app 1 renticeship and 5 annual license fee House bill 87 creates a state board of auto dismantlers with license of 100 The auto wreckers must sub mit signatures of at least 51 per cent of property owners within ra I FOR dius of 500 feet, enclose with suitably painted tight board fence at least eight feet htah, and provide sanitary toilet facilities FOR SALEy7hite Dent Corn, 25c a bushel, ear corn John Geycz FOK SERVICE fPoland China Boar, 100 Also young boar for stle John Spears FOR SALEOnq horse wagoa Eli Aaron FOR RENT 280 aaw good farm land, House and Barn Write Box 108,Pinckney, Mich LOST A blue ribbed gloves near Dixie Gas Station Mrs fimil Dryer SALElnions and Potatoes, property Sweet Spanish,Yellow Globe onloni SALEOak weed, HJol Albert Dinkel ,FOR SALE Eating Potatoes, 50c bushel, Albert Shirlejr Roche faro ,j401 f 40 McPhersw State Oee SixtySlghs Yearv etf Sefe staking t Drl Centralized Ccntrol That each of the five above men tioned bills would tend to increase centralized control of government there can be no question That there is considerable demand today as there was in 1933 for extension of governmental regulation of business activities there also can be no doubt Each measure is aimed in some degree at the control of competition in the name of fair trade Without attempting to pass jud gment on the merit of these legis lative measures, we believe this 1939 legislative trend to be news It re presents a clearcut revival of the NRA objectives in behalf of special business groups Hw far should state government go regulate private business If the government sets up bureaus to regulate retailers, painters, decor ators, mason contractors, watchmak ers auto dismantled and son on, should it not also do the same for other groups What do YOU think Wonder PotattfH John Gervca WANTEDSaJphone, clarinet, bass violin and dren players at once 808 Main, St, any evening Phone 78 WANTED Tp BUYMilk, for cheese making, 800 Uw a day Y Hamparian 45c In the field of agriculture the far j mer i already regulated and com pensated by federal government in the name of soil conservation State control of milk is proposed by Senate bill 48 which would euth orizp the state commissioner of ag riculture to determine and peg the bic rroduction cost and to license milk dealers accordingly The commissioner would be r quired to estimate the total olui of production of milk and milk pro ducts for each year and also t0 esti mate the volume of milk and milk more economy minded Senator Miles Caltaghan warns that Michigan has a Scotch legislature The governor rejects pleas for a 2,500,000 emer gency school appropriation telling spokesmen fqr the Michigan Educa tion associajlyn that the states cup board is batt There is increasing evidence that pressure of home groups for etetfe aid will be resisted more actively this year than in 1937 when legis lative appropriations went 817,000, 000 beyond budget revenues Even the highway department,con trolled by the No 1 Democrat of Michigan, has pledged to cooperate in any retrenchment program As a result of this cooperation, Fitzgerald is said not to look with favor upon legislative moves to oust Commiss iorer Van Wagoner and, in doing so f pu the department on a non,par ii n commission basis Driving is first of ail thought to apply to automobiles It also can be applied to games such as baseball, golf tennis, football and many others Whatever rt may be, it requires eff ort and aim m v Nearly everyone has some aim in life We would like to suggest a new one Start a Savings Account and aim et a certain figure within reach of your income over a givejt period of yearsThe driving can ndw begin A continual saving to this goal So much each week makes the driving easier JkPtcrtea State Its Money to loan at reasonable rata if erest paid on Savings Books a Tiro Certificates of Deposit All deposits up to 5,00000 insured by our membership in Federal we posit Insurance Corporatlom Civil Service Repeal The outlook for th present civil service law is, indeed, dark Prospects are rising that the house of representatives will repeal the present law as the first move to ov erhaul the act and adopt some kind of a substitute Sentiment among legislators is not overenthusiastic as to civil service in general, but it is doubtful whether they will go so far ST JOHNS MhA Coroner Geo Kelly probably set a record for a speedy investigation of ecefdentei death He didnt rrive on the scene of th accident promptly, he saw it happen He was driving near S Lo uis one day when hesaw an auto ahead of him go oat of control and crash into a tree Two persons were fatally injured Butter Goldeodale 11 K Clarks as to leave the governor at the end products that is needed for con sum 0f a limb by refusing to respect his ption within the state The same campaign promise to preserve it official would prescribe the audit The labor relations bill, also be accounts, reports, etc, necessary for fore the house, must be drastically milk dealers and would otherwise changed before it stands a chance fix requirements for state license, of passage The measure has few The above bill falls int0 the same friends, according to testimony gtven NRA categorv of seeking to regulate at herings, chiefly because of the competition fn the name of decent many restrictions set up for both profits We present the Information capital and labor without interpretation otht than to can attention to the fact ta It re presents a trend wbfeh ckto Blue Eagle days , Economv Minded The state deficit will exceed 20, 000000 by the ftos of the oresent fiscal veer on July 1st according to Vrimateft announced by Govwmor FHxjrerald Demands lor unending are 55,000,000 in excess of antL revenues Alarm pictiie, this gloomy fiaaacial not The Chatot gttnt hall at East Detroit which Wta wl several times has reopened1 or business Sheriff Havel and Prosecutor Johns, tone whom th governor has threat, ened several timet to remove if they did not enforce the law express ignorance of the fact and said K was up to Eaat Detroit to close it As East Detroit voted S to 2 Against closing th gambling haBs there is eck daager of eot aotton in this AGRICULTURAL STATIONS AID SOIL IMPBOVEMENT CHICAGO Benefits obtaiaed from growing toil buHdis such M alfalfa, clover and legumes can be greatiy incrti by the intelligent use of the ear rtct fertilixer, H is pobttd out by the Middle West SoUImprovemeat Committee The average practical farmer realises that obtammg mere humus is not just a metter of sowteg see, the report say Clover, alfalfa as4mett leames which are abst to gat fhthet nitrogen from the tlve to Oattr aofl eayiroiiaWte problem of gettmg a ssJaitassl a enm worth wfgig ajBjgdr is smipttfled If the tantmUmu mixed fertUixer of the right ena Agxknltural tioas under tisf dteacttsa f eipe bk agropomlsis ate cntHhytlly carrymg on ejsajartsieaui with the have tiry S Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 01, 1939 Description An account of the resource March 01, 1939 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 1939-03-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b44bc43292c348fe6452e32c81183278.pdf 08194b6f4c9758ff0ca2f23482152d5c 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. 4sf VOLUME NO 51 Pinckney, Uragton Counky, Mktif0 Wednesday March 1 1944 No 9 Local Interest War News ffewa and Ium CoBearalaf Ifc Wk Are ia Service 1 1Ur Country PinckDey Team Wing Game High School Tam Beats Chelsea But Reserves and GirU Teams Lose Harold Hall of the USN called on friends here last week Monday he returned to the naval base at San Diego, Calif Cpl Marshall Meabon has left this country for an overseas destination A letter received from Capt James Nash stated he had arrived safely at an unnamed destination believed to be India SSergt Wm Gillen who has been in Irdia has been transferred to China He is the husband of the former Evelyn Darrow Lt James Popp wife and baby of Clinton, Iowa, spent the week end here with Mrs Lulu Lamb and family The army men who reported to the Detroit induction center Feb 2, have been ordered to report to Fort Sher idan, m Mar 6 Capt James Lamb and family of Fort Davis, NC are expected home on a furlough this week Norman VanBlaircum and Law reic Baughn are among the latest Pinckney boys who have gone over seas Richard Loomla jr husband of the former Constance Darrow who was recently inducted into the army has been assigned to the art dept of the Yank an army publication in New York City A letter from Clement Thorpe says ,f cnr he has been assigned to duty on a itew destroyer recently put in comm ibsion and is at sea ir,ot of the ti ie He recently visited his aunt, Dr, Pinckney High school basket ball ttam which has been kicked around considerable this year showed a rev enable of form last Friday night and defeated Chelsea, a class C school 4Q to 24 Gus Ledwidge was the high scorer with 19 points and leading the assault at all times The entire team put up a very aggressive game I their best of the year and broke up the Chelsea passing game completely Singer got 8 points, Lamb 4, Aschen 2, and Haines 3 Pincknejr Cbel Aschen F Eaton Ledwidge F Floor Haines G Ortbuing Singer C Bahhmitter Meyer G Albert Subs PHS, Amburgey, Lamb, CHS Slain, May, Dietle Field goals Led Jwidge 9, Singed 4, Lamb 2, Myer 2, Haines 1, Aschen 1 Bahnmiller 5, Alber 2, Ortbring 1, May 1, Floor I Foul goals Ledwidge, Haines, Singer 2 Slain, Floor 2, Ref Alpenwitz n the second team game Chelsea won in the last two minutes of play after Pinckney led throughout PHS led 18 to 10 at the half Then a bunch of subs were sent in and Pinckneys lead evaporated like the ice under the nooday sun The score was CHS 29, PHS 24, Jeffreys led the local scorers With 8 points Chelsea Koch C Jeffreys F Reid F Griffith G Clark G Mich Mirror State New Ci RREN OMMEN T Ye I The big new of last week wag the t u TT7 i r presidential veto of the 2 billion tax fa Whkfc More Political Questions r , A 1 bill and the message which accompan and GMremmentaJ Matters Are , , ,, , ied it, in the turmoil which followed On Da the wall of the oifice of Aud 1 man 1 was rather lost n 4, n in th ,nitni Wht f Th question was shall we 1944 WAR FUN1 Thin year, with service ting in windows of nearly every borne, Red Cross will mean so much more to Arm ririn As depicted in this reproduction of a 1944 Red Cross War Fund n , IUIIJT windows also will display the symbol of participation in the cause of Mercy and Humanitythe Red Cross Gen Ifcraon JtT, in the capitol building at Laa is a hail Ltia provides an arlwer, in Mr Browns judgement to the cunent controversy over state surplus fundsThe chart graphs the dip of Htate revenues during te rJ3 3 Murphp administlatioii, the gradual iieui ment of the 30,000,000 debt dur ing the Dickinson and Van Wagoner administration and the aceumolation pay for the war now while the money is available, or shall we pass the debt to our children and grandchild ren The president said the tax bill was deficient and asked one of 10 billion In this he was not alone a Wendell Wilkie said the amount should be 16 billion However the conyressmen and senators face an election this year and consider a , , , irt of higher tax unpopular and suicidal to of a surplus during the latter part oi , the Van Wagoner era and the Kelly regime to date ,We went inio debt at the rate ot 15 million a year during the li37 to 1939 recession when welfare needs rose sharpiy Aud Lien Brown pointed out Now we have been ac cumulating a surplus at much the same rate Whats wrong with this election chances and cut the amount to the bone The president vetoed it and in the message accomp anying his veto questioned the mot ives of some of the bills opponents Senator Barkley administration lead er of the senate took offense and resigned The senate accepted his resignation and then reelected him ajain The president also aked him Every prudent business man tries tQ contnue and he has gr Red Cross Meeting Held Knickerbocker I Munro J Gaun Richards Committee Reports Heard As Fore Weir Runner of 1944 Campaign Leora Stackable and husband in New v ,i j n u I Subs PHS R Darrow, C Darrow, , York City and sw all the sights cuu , , A O ID KVidnv h rivinewton ,, , V r , w T i Doolittle Young, Burns, Menard On last Friday tne Livingston Hs brother Don is scl in Maryland l01 ,IOUB, , ora, t tho A, RH where he is a radio nvaitorman The next draft call is set for today March 1, when 125 will be sent to the Detroit induction center Among them are Steve Aschenbrenner, Har old Hinchey, Walter Kulbicki, John Colone, Merwin Campbell Spencer Titup Gene Young, John Fausner, girls showed CATHOLIC CHURCH Re Francis Mmrphy CHS Brtflow, Daniels Field goals County Chapter of the American Rod Jeffreys 4, Bums 1, Koch i, Am , oss held its annual meeting in the burgey 3 Knickerbocker 6, Munro 1, Howell High School At this meeting Balow 2, Daniel 2 tfoul goals I reports were given by the various Kock 2, Griffith 1, Munro 1, Barlow i committee chniimerrwho haveBeen nfasses at 9Lenn Devotions 1145 Knicnerbooher 1 Ref Alpenvitz active during the past year, including before the 12 oclock Ms f llowed In the girU game, the Pinckney jJ0C Brrdy,Chairman, Red Cross Dis by Benediction Services d thlir to accumulate savings in yood times to meet unforeseen demands of bad time The stat government is doing just that, putting away funds for rainy days As the auditor sees it, the states revenue is depindent chiefly upon jthe flow of retail trade Business is 1 dependent upon industry Cor Mich igan is an industrial state When employment is down business suffers, i nen the state col lecL, fewer dollars from it 3 per cent sales tax although flemandg upon it for welfare mount teadiy Confronted with this diemma Gov Murpiy chose to spend money the s j didnH have, in other words go iito debt, rather than deny necesnit ies of life to thoe wh wene in need This has caused those who have been looking for a rainbow to forecast the doom of the 4th term campaign for the president However, time ane will tell and some how we figure the war and not the tax issues will play the principal part in the elect on up reia I, lui St Marys church Sunday March of them The next governor of Mich Jf1944 is the 2nd Sunday of Lent Mas The Michigan state supreme court pheld the constitutionality of the f chigan reapportdinment act passed by thi last legislature Livingston with Branch, Cass Barry and Dickin son counties will lose their represen tativo and be grouped with other coun ties Livingston will be grouped with Shiuwasse ad as this county is much bigger it will probably have a mono ply on the representative in the same wav as it now has on the circuit Rex Harris WmBrown Joe Buvdio Lawrence Bennett, all registered from Pinckney Charles Lee Bennett Ted Kuderko, James Woodruff, Judson Roberts, Wm Cook, iamburg and Whitmore Lake Harold Ludtke Robert Barbour Millard Gilmore of Gregory, Charles VanWinkel, Lyle Rockenbach, Arthur j d Pasinski, Ray Pojnorski Haskell Sheiks, Wayne Rickets, John Witney, Pat Dillon, Max Wiltse, Merle Grand all ot Howell, Samuel Tomion, Alfred Plummer, Edmumd Eisele of Fowlerville PFC Grant Rhodes of Fort Howse, old weakness, lack nstcr Committee tfriCatechism Glass meet tifter the oclock Mass and Sat at 10 am of scoring ability and went down in MrSj T g L,ejth Chairman of defeat 15 to 29 Of PHSs 15 points ,ghton Unit Jean Craft got 10, Paul of CHS got Minnie A Hall chairman Fowlervllle 14 points and Eisenbeiser 13 and I d Handy Townfihip Leoffler 10 I Crystal Thomas, Chairman Surgical Pinckney Chelsea j Dressing project OJaft F Leotfler Mary Huntington, Chairman of the McLucas F iu Knitting project C HarPer j Mrs John S GYoung C EisenbesteHNuferyi Stackable G Clark, Ware G Atterman Subs PHS, MacDonald, Stecker, LaMont CHS Brackner Vail, Sch CT ,2nu anniversary of Mr Arthur Page report on Home It is communion Sunday ior the ladies of the parish March 3rd is 1st Fri of month with the usual devotions and Holy Mass at 8 am Lenten devotons also tach 8 am Novena Devotions Friday at 1220 noon for all school children judge Contribution from these coun may be called rpon should the treas j who wj1 be deprived of their lack a sUrup to ask the legislature j n j , , j aHThr cost of cai to do ikewise rying the qriestfon to the supreme At Lansing this, week the new eouPt Wayne gains 6 representatives legislative tax study committee met Oakland 8, Genesee 2 Ingham , Ma for organization purposes j comb Washtenaw, ea h one and Home Represented on the committee are J0f the nortnern counties lost one in local and state governments Appoint redistriding PHILATHEA NOTES Tht Pnilathcu class tegreilud tne A year ago wlvea it was rst pro posed to introduce prisoners of war absence ot our teacher Mr Kelien here to help out the depleted labor I and 745 followed by Sacrament of MJ x r ii A T llvnance and Holy Communion Gladys McCallum, report on Junior Red Cross Work Al 0llg iutentions in the iijly ush this week Sun at U an lor midt, Kohsman, Spaulding Field goal At this meeting the following seven to serve on i c Crait7l7McLucs 1, Lofflw the board for a term of three years and Mond for the lae TeVas7 visited his father Robert 4 Paul6 Eisenbeiser 6, Vail lf Foul John Page, Rev RJ Karney, Mrs feilUl Rhodes at Strawberry Lake last week Reid h Craft 2, Leoffer 2, Paul Don VanWinkle and Sec, Lois HadThis ends the Pinckney basket ball 1 The Red Cross season Friday Pinckaey meets Brook lyn in the state tournament at Nap olean The game will start at 1000 pm Capt John Carver and wife Vir J M , ginia Baughn are visiting athe 12 Eisenbeiser i, Ref Piper NNSC Earl Baugrn home They have been in Ctlif, but he is now transferred to an air field in South Carolina Merlin Darrow returned to the navalbase at Burwood, Tex Tues A letter received from Howard Read of the Marines, wounded atSCH00L OFFICERS MEETING Guadalcanal states he is in rest camp on a South Pacific island and may be home on furlough next summer Dan VanSlambrook, Ralph Hall and Asher Wylie have been granted problems and solution, exemption untihAugust from military Stack of the Dept of School Instruct service in wi appear and discuss school law, transportation and reorganizat CARL KELLENBERGER ion, Mrs Herbert Smith Supt of Carl Kellenberger, 5 son of Mr School accounting, will discuss finan and Mrs Glenn Kellenberger whoi ig is called by law and the expen live on the Greiner farm died Monday ses of school officers attending shall from injuries received when he was be allowed by the local district, either kicked in the stomach or step ped on by a horse This happened in SHOWER the afternoon and the chid was taken j A stork shower was given at tne hospital Howell, where ihome of Mr JM McLucas Friday Campaign which starts next month will have have as its goal the largest amount yet at members of the Purgatorial Society, Merliii ivtcC4eer Tuesday tor the late Ann Driscol Wednesday lor the r late Mrs Liiiian McLain, Thurs, for Clarence Dixon, relatives, Fri lor the late Mis Margaret Kuhn, Sat for The school officers of Liv Co will meet in the Court Room of the Court House, Tues March 7 at 900 EST and 10, ESWT They will study school Mr Dorr tempted This need, is due of course, to the additional services that the Red Cross i is e gaged is due mandg of war and Boys in serviceThe month of Marc is devoted to working man and protector of our to increased de St Joseph, the Patron Saint nf the homes The appeal for the Negro Indian MARRIAGE LICENSES missions ia made this monthThe iJollowins marriagfe licenses The annual report and 1143 Book were issued at the county clerks of was given to all who used envelopes fice last week Steve Hirkmoth, 22 Your country makes an appeal for Milfoil Betty Jane Yager 18 Mil your enrollment in the Red Lrow ford Wilson Haney 25 Gloria Kane Your ohaift ileaches out to the 18, Howell Merton Prescott, 19, Gre Service men and women of your nat gory Martha Haselby, 20, Stockbri ion dge Wm Proctor, 5 Howell, Ber Your prayers are requested this tha Kirk, 47, Howell week for the Special grace of a Hap m py death for James GibneyREGULAR COMMUNICATION , eiw Regular commmwaUn of Living GOSPEL MISSION Menaottite beigci, un Jaun, but we weie UKen cave oi by her assistant, Mrs Buz jzard, who presented in a helpful way the topic Uur chapter is ,iow Uecoi ated with tne receipi star lor 144 and lJ46, for dues pa,d to uaie It was a source o satis taction to see the large Baraga class on Sunday i nd tteie in always room come for more there as well our 1ialathea group, uii in all classes Also theie art some empt pew6 Church sometimes like you to fill Wed evening Lenten being heid in our church and you are fortunate if you can attend and wet as in w A l in would si vices at market there was opposition galore and howls to the high Heavens How ever things and viewpoints have chap ged and a summer in which crops spoiled and herulanian efforts harvested others have contributed to this Now Saginaw und Midland counties are asking that 1000 German priseners be sent here r virk Thi is a sugar beet district and much hard labor is required Gov Kelly last week visited the forest near Muniing when several hundred German pris engaged in getting out for pulp and review And jiwt now the j oners are j lumber,, UTXI timber for pulp chemicals, by arrangement of the WPK of the US army After peace is declared many of the prisoners will undoubtedly remain here and help swell the labor market This happened after the revolutionary waT when many of the Hessian hirelings who fought in the British arm stay ed here, especially in Pennsylvania CENTRALIZATION OF CONTROL last wee Aud bUitaucra1 J In i Ptts Gen Vem Brown sees making big inoads in Mi higan and says some 20 state bureaus have been formed here since 1032 He lays the bTne for this on lsf mill amendment of the property tax whi h took the control to a great extent away from onic Hall in Pinckney on Sat nighty the townships and ountes As they March 4 Dances part old and part could no longer raise sufficient money w Refreshments served Public to carry on the state had to devise invited, j new methods of taxation and now the DANCE AT MASONIC HALL Ther will a dance at the ts Pastor new ,, CAP fcLFPTft latter pays about 50 per cent of the Ar MtiiNG to bdied follow Uvening he was operated on, out u ,i0 1aiH ingthia ,, The funeral is at the Swarthout Funeral Home at 2 p m Thursday Rev McLucas officiating Burial in j Pinckney cemetery in honor of Mrs James Hall, attendance Ref iron Lodge No 76 F ind f will be held Tues evening, Mrh 7 Two Ezra Beahey Tt ICOMt of ,0f government About ail The local CAP held their second third decrees will ba conferred All Marvin Shirey Superlntenden i supervi8or8 do is take the assess meeting at the high school gymn members of the Fellowcraft team are Sunday School l jment and sit on the onty board Thurs night with an increased enrol State police are supplanting the she ment Olrls ten now admitted to 18 ladiee were in reshments were served by the hostess j Refreghments Worship A Children seniet 11 Iwtth Mrs Eloyse Campbell assisting Moming Me8aage I P w r,iPf sc i oung Peoples Meeting 730 COUNTY DEFENSE COUNCIL According to Act 83, Public NOTICE t iActs of 1948, reluirinS the re8taD The OES 4a sponsoring a chop lighment of county Councils of Def , supper and Womanless Wedding Ln8e, Gov Kelly is todaj announcing Thursday eve March 2nd at the tfie appointment of following memMasonic Hall Serving starts at 6 pm bers of the Livingston Cowvty Coun fW and entertainment will follow, dl 0t Defense Lucius Johnson Wil admission by WPP ttcket on,tam , Charles Aom4 Don Come end see yow favorite movie vnWinkel, Howell Delbert Fmith star in person at the wedding Dont wixom Andrew Rudnicki FowleraU, the vnt of 11 P W Curlett, Sec Totfage Prayer Meeting Wed, 730 friffs and county health uriits the membership In the organization, local health officers and the state I highway dept and the board of The public cordially invited to at, d WfflJ,w 8ttppunted the tend our Lenten DevotKns each Wed jco yuj Uu oa,Anr nd DISCHARGED SOLDIERS ATTENTION Bttn uevcn8 eac eu township highway commissioner and I have the blanks for service men 1 at S0Q pm T,th master lr Brown has no discharged from the armed forces Lent is a time for self sacnfice as lrftmedy Repealing 15 mill bo make their application for their we go toward Easter, the WonoMlimjt is not the answer a8 a property tax would never raise enoigh money allotment or bonus Leo Lavey Resurrection DayNOTICE COMMUNH Y CONG Rev J M MeLaeas, MhsUlev Mr Herman Wtdmayer, SS SfL Ut AMnd Uae Assist SS Spt Irs FWmei Baaftui Orfaalet Ami Qbolr Dlreeter Memlng Wosehlp M , 1000 RED CROSS DRIVE ON The annual Red Cross Drive is now The Pinckwey Kingfs J8 , Bl on The quota for Putnam township is meet with Mrs Viola Read Thurs, 700 Marcr 2 to pay for highway construction, old Baldty g UQ age pensions, direct relief, cid to RounR pMptos Meeting 7K dependent children and many other Wed eve choir nhmul T0 I c tx V v r PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday March U 1944 rri I THE AVON fHEATER NEIGHBORING KOTES 1 van 1 heatre no u , CHELSEA MIC1I Fri, Sat, Mar, 3,b Another of Those Good Westerns Both the prosecuting attorney and the sheriff of St Clare county have been ordered to report at the Detroit induction ceoter for army examinatFrtj, Sat Mar 3, 4 ABOVE StftPICiOfr A Comedy Starring JOAN CRAWFORD, FRED MAC MURRAY, CONRAD VEIDT, CASJL RATHBONE Cartoon News KING OF THE COWBOYS Starring Sun, Mon, Tues Mar, 5,6,7 BEST FOOT FORWARD A Musical in Tchicolor Starring LUCILE BALL, HARRY JAMES, ROY ROGERSSMILEY BURNETTE BLus Brother Against Brother in the Build ing of the Alcan Highway ALASKA HIGHWAY with Dan Denton has sold his farm near Gregory to Detroit people, Mr and Mrs Win Oliver i iisiiurt IUUVJ HUV ui v,V v Bom to Mr and Mrs Roland Stof fer of Gregory on Feb 8 a girL Dr and Mrsgone to New Orleans a medical meeting M vuu ib i una Oiic tviu iixouna it wormng lor Dance uiu Aiwbau in owuwxwuAiutie Aieni xkuen i ctucuit c0oi in ioeu utit loung oi Deuoit nud anoinei opciuuuii ui,iiiiu neu on xu Guy Culver haveluuD lasl iliurs La to attend1 auu AS George iirown cele hruveU uieir oOtn weuding anniver RICHARD ARLEN, JEAN PARKER j Ted Fay has another heifer down TV n th t tunWILLIAM GAXTONf WEIDLER Cartocn Mat 300 ConL VIRGINIA Sun Wed, Thur Mar, 8, 9 BUCKSKIN FRONTIER4 Starring RICHARD D ALBERT DEKKER, JANE WYATT Plus THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME with CHESTER MORRIS, GEORGE GEORGE STONE, JEANNE BATES Tiie, Mar 5 7 41 DOOD IT Comedy at it Rest RED SKELTON, Dancing the better one ticket is in the field way, ELEANOR POWELL j Richard Bowman, Whitmore Lake Music, plenty of it, Jimmy Dortey js listed as killed in action in Italy Rev Smith of Plymouth will open a Fori Sales and Services in the Lead Building in Brighton ComingSwin Shift MaisieLasie Prompt action by a bucket brigade Come HomeRackgroumJ to Danger put out a fire last week which threat the Fausett school near Oak Grove Born to Attorney Charles Van tUier 2 and one half years Rev W A iJeuice iutd resigueu aa pastor 1 with the rabie It is thought she was Mtttn when the others wereThe w iS Jeace iu resigucu a Stockbridge BriefSun oi the Gongi cnuicn , LC Liverance has been nominated j Tiier were h0l6e ruces on the miU j for president of, Fowlerville Only Pud last week lues iiis WA Sprout and Mii Nor, i Sigiei weie ueieateu u the Sunday , An easy way to SAVE COAL TJ and his Orchestra Also News HAMBURG Coming Girl Crazy What a Woman, Hands Across the Border The Ladies Guild of St Stephens a j church will meet at TOOF hall Thurs r its regular monthly meeting Hamburg Hive Lady Maccabees will hold its regular meeting at I00F hall, Tues afternoon, March 7 in charges of Mrs Loi Borton comm At the service held at St Steph SCJIOOI convention at Detroit last week j Frank Coleman of Marion was kilkd last Thurs when he drove un i der a tree wuich was being leiled and it fell on him The funeral was Sunday with bunal in Green eeme tary 1 Airs Ed Mann fell on the ice Winkle and wife of Howell on Feb and sprained her ankle last wetk 1G a daughter About 50 friends oi liev and Mrs Mrs Francis Morley Barron and NW Pearce gve them a larewtll j daughter have returned from Saginaw party last week Tues to Howell to reside Francis is in J The Union cauius met Monday and the army nominated the following ticket Pres ICL Sigler, Clerk, Roy Teeple, Treas, NfiTftQ mjt oe VTADC irAiJohn Cadwell, Assessor, Dau Murta IMU1LS Of 25 YEARS AGO Trustees, George Reaoa jr WE, F Wright, m m turn out The village election here Monday Murphy FG Jacksoi passed off quietly, only 88 vote be U Brown, CL Grimes ens Episcopal church Sun a new JAg cast HflYVPll r1PfltrPChUrch flag Was dedicatu y Kev Miss Ethel Swarthout of Pinekney illWCJl J llCdli K Lawaenoe pearin, rector of thewa3 Jfried to Abner Watkins of church , Detroit at the Prebyorian c hurch 7 members of the Ladies Guild of in Howell Monday night, Rev L S St Stephens of Hamburg attended Brooks, officiating Air Conditioned 10 tax on all ticket Thur, Fri , March 2, 3 C LA1RE TREVOR ALBERT DEKKER in WOMAN OF THE TOWN Selected Short Newi Sat March 4 Matin ROBERT PAIGE, LOUISE ALLBRIT TON in the meeting of the Guild of St Pauls of Brighton Wed, Feb 1G j Mr and Mrs Fred Meyers and dau ghter Florence went to Dearborn Sunday to visit Mr and Mrs Meyers son Glen and wife and grandson I Mrs G Merrill who hiid the mis fortune to fall rix weeks ago, strain ing the ligaments of one knee is still confined to tho houe and walk ing only with aid of crutches Dorothy Ann Dufresne nf Dear born was a recent guest of Florence Myers I Mr and Mrs Wm Britton who hava personalities, but nowadays, in many spent the past week at Fairhope Ala have returned to their ihiome in WHAT YOUR NAME DOES TO YOU Hamburg village Mr and Mrs Edwin Saunders of Ypsilnnti visited Mr Sundcrs iunts Miss Jule A Ball and Mrs Henry Pente give their children M Queal and Mr Qucal and cousins names that dont suit their character RIDERS OF THE TIMBER Lawrence Queal and family and become a psychological burden to the hearer throughout his lifelitead Mrs Teirrc Janis of Washington what your name does to you, as told D C and Mrs Howard Tishler of in The American Weekly with this FIRED WIFE Plus WILLIAM BOYD, BRAD KING, and ELEANOR STEWART in LINE Cartoon While shredding stalks last Tues George Conrad, a farmer living 8 miles from here lost his right arm, just below the elbow Pres Wm McKinley has named the following cabinet Sec of State John Sherman Ohic Treas, Lyman Gage, III War, Russell, Micho , Nay, John Long, Mass Atty Gen Jos McKenna, Cal, Interior, jaSi Gary Maryland Agriculture, Jame Wilson, Iowa CONSERVATION NOTES Beaver may be trapped for 17 daya in the lower pennnsiula Uriib March 15 The state law orovides that the names of the owner and address must be written on every fishing shanty and the shinty must be remoed f om the ice within 30 days after Originally names were given to fit the ice mc,ts John Docking has sold his farm to Detroit parties Lester Docking is working for the Clinton Power company Ray Powers and family are moving to the State Sanitorium Phillip Sprout and wife will move to the house vacated by them at An derson Frank Birnie has an auction adver tisci for March 22 Mrs Robert Donovan of North Lake underwent an operation at Pinekney Sanitorium Monday every other light If you operate a business establishment using electric lights for outdoor display, here is a simple and practical way to conserve electricity The plan is already being followed by some users of electric signs, theater marquees, show windows, etc The Government asks you to save electricity in every way possible, to conserve fuel, transportation, manpower and other critical resources Even though electricity is not rationed and there is no shortage I ft i I I v 1 in this area, SAVE voluntarily wherever you can, as much as you ecu Sections of timber in 4 game state areas will be offered for sale March 810 These sales will be held at Houghton, Orystal Lake and Mf,ti que r Published in cooperation VJ with the Srn Mon, Tues Mar, 56,7 Mat Sun, 2 P M Coot, In Technicolor MARIA MONTEZ, JON HALL in ALI BABA AND THE FORTY THIEVES Selected Shorts News March 8 All Adults 17c SHERLOCK HOLMES and THE SPIDER WOMAN with BASIL RATHBONE, NIGEL BRUCE Plus , SING A JINGLE with ALLAN JONES Mies Mary Jane Gallagher is work Detroit visited at Mr end Mrs Kenn Sundays March 5th issue of The ing for a finance company in Ann eth Nicholsons last wtek i Detroit Sunday Times Arbor 1 WAR PRODUCTION BOARD Ti ease limit your Leog Distance calk y THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY BUY AN EXTRA WAR BOND TODAY iv ComingJack London EARLY CROP PLANS VITAL IF FERTILIZER NEEDS ARE TO BE MET p r minutes CHICAGO The cooperation of farmers in making early arrangemtnts for their fertilizer supplies is vitally essential this season if proshacers are to provide the plant Ibods necessary to help wh, the battle of food production, according to a statement made public here by the Middle West Soil Improvement i Committee J With SUppiies of fertilizer small I r than the demand, says the state ment, manufacturers are doing j their utmost to see that each farmer sets his fair share of the plant food available Each farmer, in his turn, should cooperate by helping the fertilizer manufacturer plan to fill farm requirements with the least possible difficulty or delay Wartime conditions have drastically changed production and dis aii fertilizer Long Msfwic circuits ora crowdad, th operator vsiN tayt PIMS limit your coll to S mlnutos Obsarvlnj this suggestion on ossontiol colls, and avoiding unnocossary calls, win nolo tho wholo war offort BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Ours is A Vitally EssntsJ StWag Organization, DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICE HORSES 300 CATTLE 200 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEF according to siz and conditions TF DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 I MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY fact fae favesfaa wffa as fitra lese NOW j 3 itmimutiiiiiiM nniiirminiiiiiiinHuniiiniiiHiinmniniiniiiiiiiiiiiiii LIVE STOCK HAULING and GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips Made to Detroit Frank Plasko i I PHONE 4SF4 9 llillHIIIIMIIIIIIIillHHIIllillllHtnilHtlllUHUIIUtlllllllllltlHiMIUtnmMlt PINCKNEY DISPATCH12 A YEAR too0 mm PI1 mm PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday March 1 1944 m 9 r I I I I I I I I I I I I l I i I i t i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i PINCKNEY DISPATCH Entered at postolfteo Pinckney, Mich tecocd claw wattar Subscription L25 a yaai Paid in Advaafo PAUL W CUKLETT PUBU5HEJII LOCAL NEWS Mrs, W AtLee entertained her card rcub Sunday j Joe Costello of Lakeland is ill with pneumonia F r Colds and LaGrippo Tak Oar Cold Capsules 24 CAPSULES 26c GUARANTEED ex wnite and wife visited relat ibes in Ann Arbor Sunday i I I I I I I I I I I I i I fm Kennedys Gen Store i r THE OLD JUDGE SAYS V Ben White and wife ibes in J Rosa Head and wife are expected home from Florida Friday Alger Lee, wife and daughter spent the week end in Allegan Harry Lee and wife were Sat guests at the William Dillovay home in Howell, Harry Williams and wife of Howell were Sat guests at the Andrew Nis bett home Mr and Mr Qna Campy VJ ,d f Rita Kennedy were in Ann Arbor Sunday night Hoi lis Wylie and family were Sun guests of Mr and Mrs Paul Ramsdel of Stockbridge, Mrs Ella Newman of An, Aibor spen several days last week vt ihe Ben White home Wrord has been received here that Mrs Mildred Bowman Backus is very ill at her home in Lum 1 Miss Jennie Knapp Bud Wilson and Edward Sprout were guests of Stockbridge friends Sunday I Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and child ren were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Joe Metz of Howell Mrs Henry Johnson entertained 11 little friends in honor of her dan ghter Elaine on her sixth birthday Thurs Mr and Mrs Merrill Austin of , Romulus were Sunday guests of Mrs Mnble I sham i The John Carr farm house has been rented to a Mr and Mrs Farmer who have been living north of Howell I Mr Helen McGregor and children of Brighton and Harold Hall were guests of Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer laU Thurs i Little Miss Elaine Johnson enter tiiinod a number of friends at her honif Thurs nightin I onor of her fiih Birthday Loren Meabon and wife returned from Camp Wheeler, Cen wk and are now in Mason, Mini Mrs John Chambers and family , find Mr Otto Ioulson were Thurs nieht dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Henrj Johnson and family Miss Leola Stackable who has been home Several weeks following an operrtiion returned to her work at Lansing Monday in the sales tax dept Mrs Maxihe Clinton v Lansing spent Tues at the Cas V tit on home She expects to join TV husband at Mrs Alta Myers was in An Arbor San Antonio Texas, ,iext k, r last Thurs When You Have a Cold Try OV White Pine Cherry Cough Syrup 5 OZS 26c 8 OZS 52c PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiMMiiiiitiiiMiJiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiitniiiiiiiiiimittuui I THE HANDY STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING BREAD, CAKES, COOKIES, MILK RENTAL CIRCULATING LIBRARY 9 1 i s i ICE CREAM CANDY CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC JOE GENTILE Open Every Eveni ig tlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllMIIIIHllllHIIIIIIIIDIIIlllUIUIIli 11111 I A change in the local telephone Dead or Alive HORSES 3 COWS 2 Farm Animals Collected Promptly friodern Equipment Capable Mea E L PARKER Agent Phone 88, Pinckney the FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead StockCo llIIUIIlllllllllHtttllllll1llllMIIMIUHfH I First National 1 Bank Mrs Minnie Abrahams, sister of j MiriS retty Gallagher has returned j Mrs Francis Hornshaw, who went hfinB from Ste ciaire, Mic j to Detroit to see Mr tuid Mrs John , yQn ,Jil u E Hornshaw has suffered a slight stroke , Jam , i yj wro m Pfcrry j jjj lt I Somethin special catch your eye in the paper, Judge Sure did, Chetan article here telling about prohibition in India being written off by the Madras government as a dismal failure after a threeyear trial They found out that enforcement was ineffective and that there was a steady increase in bootlegging and other violations of the law which increased penalties failed to check s It all goes to prove whrt Ive raid time and timeaj i, Chet prohibition does not prohibit Its bee tried in this country 47 times in the last 33 years and discarded everywhere except in three states Vas found to be a failure and abandoned in OnVa, Norway, Sweden, Finland ancj Russia, too Same thing happensevery time as soon as liquor is voted out, bootleg liquor with rme and corruption moves right in office Feb 20th The local office, , i fr ,J f , Dr Harlow Shehan and son of Jac became a party office instead of a 1 ,s ,, , , t kson snent Sunday at the William S agency office which t has been since I KMn l I1929 Shnan honi Mrs Florence Chapman and Mfss M and Mrs Robert Carrd of Det j Helen Dolan of Clarkston were cal roit tailed at the Clifford VanHoii iler at the Edward Spears home Sun , hmie Sunday 1 Charles Soule and family of How j Mr and Mrs Gerry Eichman were fell were Sunday guests at the Phillip j guest of Mr and Mrs Roy Clark Sprout home Sunday night Li HywtLL WHAT ARE YOU DOING WITH YOUR WAR BONDS Mrs Now that ou nave Uone you part in iiiiancing Uie IV and 5 preceeding War Loans, wnat are 2 you douiii with tffc War Bonds S yyu nave uurchaeu Keeping Mrs Fred Read and Mrs Loij Charles Hattle, late of the US army j tnem in a dk drawer attfte iCcyia were in Ann Arbor last Tue i Js now empjoyfiCj as meat cutter in Is OJiCfV Are they lying around , frHHny guesf of Louis Coylean I HoweJ1 store , ,, Your invm wife vere MJS LVB Melvi I Mark I rhildren IS ment deserve, better considerMeln Mr Roe Howard and M i , , 1 w V, 4 n i, ,wr undy g of Mod niadv s utiun than that, and Mrs Kort Gramger jc ,, ,, ,,, ,, Mr and Mrs Frank Aberdeen and MnU f A1,ow us to lul1 y0Ur attentl0n and son Di the week fim anu iunu , , n r ut home tn Dexter township Patrick King who is very ill of heart I Mrs rranfc Aberdeen ana ,, , ivid weie in Detroit over Mr nr ledwidge spent lastjS lo the Bond Safekeeping Dept , M ,,lloH on Mrs Wednesday at the John Iedwidge maintaineO by the First Nation ii r ut homo tn Dexter township S i ulMu n Howell It Patrick King who is very ill of heart ai KUIIK in nowtn u , , x i Aar Nancy Howell and Dick Dietrich r a t f simnli anrf trpub e at the home of ler daughter , most aaie, bimpie ana mi cv v, w,n Howell were Sunday guests at the ipnt ,, uii in Mr George Tashmore She has been , r ient UeM m It is the conven, , inexpensive in bed 5 weeks Andrew Campbell home imaginable, to take care Of 1 1 I V Merino, witer Mr 113 00 wh WeTlt t0 T M ss Marv Lou liekkenng enter J , , , fc , Florida has returned and is at the taiued a number of friends at a house party at her home Sat eve jGame and contests Jof the evening and a MB Qf CTk wfi f Inny tlmes over, ana tne twen enjoyed by all , Mrs Marjorie parkinson and dau S cen Py when d Another, large number of og , of Ann Simrly posHir each bond, insures its 1 ppQplt ent through the Lomrer , nf ffca uo A, r nnH Wrs protecUon for at Ion a tan I Ernest Carr home in Detroit a ones War Bonds In peace of jjj mind alone, the initial charge of home Sat eve 100 for opening the safekeep S u y Mr and Mrs Frank Nichols of , 5 were the order R ing account Wl1 pay for jtge,f 1 fine time SaS home of Charle, Clark and wife mny t,mes over d the twen hroUh ,the imMrr iviton at the home of Mr and Mrs 5 protection for as Ion as tan puuirSmw among which were Mr ycah at cogt 0,,ronj 2yk and Mrs 8 Sunday guests at the Jesse Rich cent, a year Youfi cord muTid and Elsie DeWolfe, Mr ana duon home were Irvjn Richardson S deposit and the botft are availMrs W Miller, Winston Banghn and wife, Clifford Miller Mrs Mildred Henry Betty JJaughn, Eleanor Lat tmer Neil Bhn, Mr and Mrs Robert Ackley Mr and Mrs Howard boatff are availand family and Glen Slayton and able any time yoa 4re them family of Howell taamm vanaW Leo Hades and son, Mrs Ambrose s VfE90Eichman and daughter of Dearborn S ,Thayer, Mr ana J Eichman last Friday s uranc CerpotiomT11 Mi Marion Shirtey,Mr and Mr, VVtavtduXitthtM vi S S T 1 Joe Singer, Miss Joan Spears, Chas Srt Carl Peak, 6, Tin i lost Pvt Irwin Levinson, Baltimore, was his Hgixt eye and sustane a Irae struck by shrapnel In the left shouV mreoVteft knee in Sicily Ho has be TT at Palermo The flnfrs of hj baying War BonJs rearnlarly He v t hand are paralyzed When his return to civil life as S009 as he ther asked if he needed anything, diacharfed from Balloran, Hospita, nis son ryliedr Buy War Bonds II Y Bis fMhcr lv Tbt HN warm Pvt Themss Dellarossa, Trehtcn, S J, 18th Infantry Patrol, ris wounded by shrapnel at El Guitar, Africa, ami now roust wear a spec a brace for his left knee Be sot the Purple Hcari no buys War rtffvlarly aad nrgea ys ta, Thomas aAd Gerald Claric 9GN0TA ts0 , CrSi 666 M EDarrowdaughterMrs Evelyn g its tnfWPtd tip 1,000 Ciller and Miw Margaret Curlott Depoftto called on Mrs Lulu Darrow at St Joe Hospital, Ann Arbor, Sun mmitmiUUWHII Sonday callers at the home of Mr I andMiw Nisbett were MrsGbrn Mia B wen son and daughter of Plain Mt, Batt V starcu, gr ws in field Mrs Bernlce Wylie and chil Lansing Monday witXjw daughUr, dren of Howell and Mr and Mrs N Gladys whodtwwaat a rir iHousner of Brighton ration s Lawrence hm r XLvMMjimmti 4Ati, A tiyzttism , 4 , fflmmtm m iiRleyw i4iuw Mi LctivSm F 9 iwwifrl IWjJWWW ryt1 Wf Man lilgtl ,V General Hardware Mm BWLD4S HARDWARE, STOVE, FURFARM 1MPLE WENT REPAIRS PAINT MACS AN Congoleum Rugs 9X12 meat were made by the governor on jtoemmeedatioft of hit advisors township sueorvisors, assembling it LenaUif, provided a potittcai set ting whereby Ueut Go ifr cri ticised Governor Kelly for alleged failure to Bleat the financial needs oi hena fOveWneata Tl study commiajloa fcea a treme HIIOOB teak to perform Ten months will be msfterent, we fear, to eom fpiete the job J The state mp Wsiob replseed VaaHons Brands Faffmlthe bunhjnaome property levy, has FOR SALE 12 P Tl 8 eio Vnedila St Pinckney the golden eggs jEstrayed ta ss f cow Owner pleaee clam Henry Kettonberger yean Hand Made Rag Harry Hannainaa 220 UaajdiU iREPAlMNGrBicyelea ana tikyclea 1 a full line of part Wagon wheels re tired Open areata 4 to 10 p a The Bike Shop, 122 Jowett Hawaii Large BanaT roosters, 8 a0eee alo laying Pfcekwy Siiatami Ray M Daffy, M a Flaihees MleMgeo Offiee HOMMI S00 to 400 P M 16 to fit P at DR leUOUSKEY DRWft ft HEUBSKU 183 Sttlf ft Hawaii, Real ,Etatet In City, Lake mod F A Lkl Yoar Property With Ma 695 31 151FOR SALE Holstein cow, I old, due hr March VS Heggieon ANtaXOBUYTi5Qhan or roosters State Price Drop a ear Carl Sohmld Saline Michigan, lfcit 2 FOR RfiNTlOfJ acre farm wlfcn smau buildings Norman Reason FOR SALE Oak Bnffst Georg Meabon Jr FOR SALS Heating Stove, terns wood or coal Mrs rme Lewis I Offiee, 20 Hewes MjsUgaa LAVEY HARDWARE iiiiiniuiiuuimmtmiuttuiitiwtiiiuntiiMtMi AU in all the state spends only B76 per cent of its funds for atete leeds The remainder is returned to home governments 625 per cent Result A decline in tax responaibil ity Auditor Gen Brown aume up the trend as follows farther and farJther from the man who pays the bill goes the controls which once were his safeguard against waste, dictation, inefficiency and all the other evils which follow when local goverment surrenders its rightful prerogatives Surrender by local government of I ffta rigifttul peiDgtivesV financed locally by the people, is Just what CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR ItFli Bond Home Imp Co ROOFING 9tstNQ, as ASBSSTOt SHINGLES MA1I Workmanemp OeanatsK WILLIAM DAVS 12S North Court Street HewelL MleMgea MARTIN J LAV AN PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PRONE 7tli Phono 13 Brighton, Haiufa Don W VanWiokie Cfearioa K VueWiaM Attorney t Law First State and Sayinge Bank Hewaft, MWhtoar FOR flALEVTwo Saddfe KeraaT Earl Sihroedar, 1626 Darwin ltd FOR SALBt 1Q0 Buff Miaere aajK Governor Dewey aays it is abdiens Laying 2 Query ttajdai cation Here is the open door to waste atflh eC Ptoafeney fui and arrosrant bureaucracy LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE PhmM MFS P H SwarthQirt SOB FTiNfiRsAL HOME Moeara Enlpmeet Ambnlaace Sarvlos 10 Piackaey, Mlcb4f Oa the shores of the Delaware steeds toe eldest rseideaes la Pennsylvania, ths Caleb rassy House, built at Upland 1M3 of field stone and mor ter has so many of early Colo Keystone Home ESS T MM WiaT Bonds The countries of occupied Europe hold an cient landmarks point tog to the dim past, bat n th mad attempt to aiify the entire continent Germany has wantonly destroyed thousands of historic links to obliterate all but the Teuton trademark I FOR 6ALUs Pouttto potatoes Robert Ptke Hinehey Road FOR BAiMi wtTiHm RaWWlW Howiett eroe Hardware Oregdry, MloU PoR AAiS 1 eleoirlo IkUlron and T electio hotplate John Dtakei i WANTED Small jobs at buestne wood J wlU furnteh huseing rtf Phoqe laFJ j l6H tiAtXM acre iarm I1 atllee i weat fsom Plackney, Inqutra Phone H3 IMS Liberty H i sMsiArbH FOR SbUJB lnarot range Want to Learn a Skill 1 UA afonaron wood 0 eoei fa food Prloe ieo00 FOR SALB 24 year old eotta, 60 each, Barnes V Murphy j i FOR SALB100 cbfck broeder heat WOULD YOU like to be a radio operator a skiUtd stenogra pher, an airplane mechanic, an expert driver In the Womens Army Corps wt ed bp electrietty Priced right Stttart Anderson make out ttfecsne faa reiwns at my home urrttl March 15til Oome early Mrs J SL McLucee, Pftone 00 Will be there any day except Vhurs day Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS TtatS United States 0oveataient Needs them EXPLOSIVES Them at this Store feuraa eonditien WJI Buter y A chance to get vaiua ble Army Training training tnat may pave the way to bigger pay, better jobs after the war TODAY find out about all the WAC offers youthe interest ing Jobs, the chance to meet new people and see new places, and to help your country APPLY at nny US Army Rec rating Station Or write The Adjutant General 4415 Munit ion Bldg Warrington 25 DC Women in essential war indue try must have release from their employer or the US Employ meat Service 25 1944 as Executor of said estate and his petition, praying for the al lowance thereof It is Ordered, That the 20th day of March AD 1944 at ten oclock in tRe folenoon, at said Probate Oilice j be and is hereby appointed for exam lining said accounts It is Fudther Ordered, That Public notice thereof be given by public at ion of a copy of this order for three aucceesive weeks previous to said dy of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Piobate A True copy Celeatia Parshall Register of Probate 1 I BASKET BALL SCORING RECORD he fhifcowiirg are the scoring rec STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of LrHnitton, At a said session of said Court held in the City of Howell in said County on the 4th day of February I AD 1944 Present Honorable Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Mayme McOwen, Deceased Rev J Francis Murphy, fyarng f filed his petition, praying that an instrument iCed la said Court be admitted to Probate as the last will and testament of said deceased and that administration of said estate bo STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court for the C of LIVINGSTON At a said session ef said Courl heki at the Probate Office in the Oity of Howell, in said County, on the 21st day of February A D 1944 Present Honorable Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the matter of ths Estate of Frank W Fiahbeck, Deceased Ethel I Wallinger having filed in said court her petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Marion Tavis or to some other suitable person It is Ordered that the 13th day of March, AD 1944 at ten oclok in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said account It is Furthur Ordered, That public aot t thereof bo given br publication ot a copy of this order for three suc cessive weeks previous to aafd day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and curoulated in said County Willia L Lyme Judge of Probate A true Copy Celestia Parshall Register of Probate Mrs Gladys Gorham of Detrtit call ed on Elmer Book at the Gue Maschke farm Tuesday r, 7, of MT an Mrs Dale Miller were Mr and Mrs Ival Francis Murphy cv fhiwty of Wayne, Miss Marion granted to J Francis Murphy j wayne, Miss Marion Shirords mr Piacksey basket ball playsome other suitable person uluHxj8 and Mr and Mr rs fer the season It is Ordered, That the 20th day Holha Holloway of Gregory Frrt Team of March AD 1944 at ten AM at Fred Singer 162said Probate Office is hereby appoin Jerry Ledwidge 90 ted for hearing said petition Ross Lamb 67 1 It J furthur Ordered, That PUB Ik Garth Meyer 41 notice thereof be given by pnblicat Jack Haines 85 ion of a copy hereof for three suc1 George Aschenbrenner 20 ceseive week previous to said day of Gene Lewandowski 18 hearing in the Pinckney Dispfttcl a Total 413 jnewPaP Printed and circulated i said County Willis L Lyons, Jadge of,Probata j M 1A true copy LelestlB Parsesh Pat Jeffreys 55 j Regiists of Probate ti vn m111 HAND MADE rugs for sale 22211 D,SP0S1E OP WAR Harry Hannaman BONDS UNLESS ABSOLUTELY 220 Unadilla Street NECESSARY Jack Reid HorHs Anrbudgey 87 McPherson Statefiank YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Ronnie Darrow Don Griffith I George Koch JDick Young James Doollttle Jim Reid Don Barns Aaron Shirey Tom Howe Charles Danow Total jCMs Teem IjeanBie Craft liiuriel Read Nouns Jean McLncas Bernice LaMorA Total t t,HM 25 21 19 17 14 12 11 6 4 2 28 0 M 66 10 0 t 7 WAR DIVDS STATE OF Mil CN Tkt Prebaie Cewt fee He Cewaty ef lieiafstxe At a session el said Court, held at Ithe Probate office In the City of Howell in sard Cetyf en the 25th Lday of Bebroary, AD 1244Present, Henorable Wiftts L Lyons Judge oi Probate ta SfJlJ EiUtt 1 Whown here bests Ebensssr Ritt, Deceased I Tier Way Bfernsy Roepcke having filed in I at least tea nsld Oou his annual sccomit as exMWTjt tMeuter from Apr 19, IMS to Febjy lers for Wsflf we hsis sol heard so much About them, our airborne command fjr inferior to none, we have thou sands of these espeelalry trained freops and the glider n a necessary factor in their successful operation 1 Keep all the War Bonds you are buying these days and continue to Pt your extra dollars into them Do not be afraid of getting too many of them as we do not believe that is possible Your bonds are sesured by the best and richest country in the world , During the last War Bond Drive we wrote over two thousand seper ate bonds amounting to approximately 250,000 Just think how much good this saving will do for every , man, woman and child who purchased them Some day each one who made a purchase will be very glad, indeed, f We bofld ittsefi to three types tni their oapaoity is s military so Wb at ik tea eereesd of your h lydsy and help pay J TV intreesf ate Depteit McPhcrsan Monsf to loan at reasonable ratc InteresSnaio en Savings Bdokj see Thne CerWleatea af OsROsft MePneaeeei StaU Ba Al depsalts p U SRjStO00 t sswedsyewr sseaaWsaasj ha th PesV r Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 01, 1944 Description An account of the resource March 01, 1944 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 1944-03-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7fef4ddde4cde511f67024066e17b25a.pdf 8e334e221a39da9af1758f88c1c9c189 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Volume 67 The Pmckney Dispatch Wednesday March 1 1950 No 9 Mkhigan Mirror SCHOOL NLWS SCHOOL REORGANIZATION The planning committees for thenew Pinckney school addition met at the school Monday even ing with Waiter Amika, architect OUR DEMOCRACY fchn Lovfett Mar, of the Mich Man Leaaue terms Gov Williams state corporation profits tax political He saysthatit is fended to He br J1 fTf fS onla taSma smaU models of the present day rial hrms and is only a tajq schools now beinQ built with j mtJJr, W tvotJf SOne was the Wixom school and BSfSJTX f ithe other a standard model wuiua w ,, je buiidinq committee has JTlME TOCUTiCE It will also pyramid the cost of j manufactured products to the con been active the past week and has visited the new schools at mSlLnS South Lyon, Fowlerville and the aAilt0JlVSfdTrr Stone school, Ann Arbor Theyi reStKma and come 6 pei cent alter it is added commendations which are as fol to the sellinq price Michiqan on 4 different occasions has voted down a state income tax Lovett believes a corp profits tax would be taken to court to test its constitutionality lows bite Five acres plus one acre for each one hundred children which means 8 aares Sufficient space for playground equipment packing lot, kmdscapina and sewerage dispoial, also Mature Michiqan Corporations now PXDanglo Sl 0 MJnhS ROne large allpurpose property tax This comes to S2UU milhon a year In Pontiac the General Motors pays 44 per cent of the taxes of that city It also room kinderqcrden room and 7 class rooms, these to include toil ets office, heating room, store fll by Mat 1 Basketball News jirreut rfftt Pinckney dropped both games to Brighton here Friday niqht to end their seasons schedule Next Thursday they play the winner of the Grass LakeConcord game The stole tournaments crz on this son hiqh school Inability to hit the basket was the cause of both Pinckney defeats The reserve team lost 39 , CM, c Xircom, drinkingfountains etc heat pays a large portion in Fnnt Saq be boiler inaw, Bay City and Lansing Corporations in Michigan also with radient heat ,, ,, Building One story 9 room1 pay a higheremploymentXa stmctureqwitj1 enclosed loadinqj than most other states The Mich minimun is one per cent Qtner states are as low as 4 Utilities have spent miiiions in brinqing natural qus ana cneaoi Tuei to Michigan, in the past lew years there has been, a reauction in thenumber ot Michiqan uictus tries irv1 operation Many plants have closed and others wave started a program ot aecemraliz ation are radiant heat in floors acous j tical ceilinq in halls, toilet walls of ceramic etc The site committee had no r pprt ready They have several in in view but have not investigated them This involved considerable discussion A question box was passed around One question was Why not use the present lighted field and move that to the hard ball diamond Answer Lovett whUe admitting that thether3 ig not 5 acres in that gitoj IN THf COLD OP WINTER, TH fOAJESlGHTCO FARMERANTICIPATED THE HEAT OF SliMMEftCUT ICE FROM THE HARD FROZEN POND, STORED IT CAfcCFUCLY SO THAT WHEN HOT WEATHER CAME HE AND HIS FAMILY COULD ENJOY JT5 COOLING COMFORT Much ridicule is directed aqcdn st the fedeal price support pro gram, especial the potato pro qrame whereby a certain amount of them ar,e destroyed in order to keep the price up Yet this proqram is qettinq results, The American Bankers Assn in their reports states that cash res to 21 They were always trailinq erves held by American farmers and only made 2 freia goals the sufficient to retire outstandfirst half and 5 the second Jack Jeffreys got 9 points, Wiltse 4 ina farm dent Such was not the case before price support Back Ware and Galloway 3 and Hew in me depression days of192933 jlett 2 Buffinator got 13 for Bngh were farm forclosures qa ton and Wood 8 Pinckney Res Jack Jeffreys F Ware f Hammell C Rebman G Barrett G Subs Pincknev, Carr, H Clark jWiltse, Galloway, Henry, Van Slambrook Th Pincknev varsity vvero also basket shy, oi the 37 points they jlore and some country papers Brighton , s, carried 3 or 4 pages of them a cTeW3i wee Now they have about disStonex apedred from the weekly papers Ran1i Back in e depression days tie Bidwelijo cent auctions sales sprang up to combat the mortgaqe sales on farm stock and tools In his scheme a forclosed farmers friends banded together and attended the auctions in a body bidding in his property for him for about 10 Lebou sales tax diversion tooK a nuqe cut out of the income ot the stats eaid economies if carried into et Expansion of it is impossible,the north of it is bounded bv a high wav the west bv deep gullevs it feet, would make new taxes un would a arqe amount ip fm necessary Lovett would repeal the sales tax ana come icrwura with a new tax plan m wnicn, local communities wo a id assume most ofthe ourdens matthe state is attempting to carry out with reduced revenue That is the case oi the Michiqan Corporations aqamst corpor ations profits tax CCWSERVATJOJN NOTES Judqinq by permits for dnllinq oil exploration is going manner north The greatest interest now is in AuSable twpi Roscommon county in and the south side bv villaae rroperty nowi occupied by build mas As to the hard ball field west of town the vSllaae owns half of it and taking it for a sen ool site would destroy it for base ball field The finance and bonding com j mitee has had their attorney draw UD several bondjng setups but will not approve anv until it is known how much the bond is THROUGHOUT THE YEAR, ANTICIFATING OUR FUTURE NEEDS MAKES FOR FULLER, HAPPIER LIVING, IF WE SET SOM MONEY A5IDE REGULARLY IN LIFE INSURANCE AND SAVINGS, WS CAN BE SURE THAT, WHATEVER THE WEATHER, WE WILL W PROVIDING FINANCIAL SECURITY AN IMPORTANT INGREDIENT JN FHMU HARMONY ANT PEACE OFMIND, ran up 11 resulted from W c,ents ,on a dollar Sometimes throws Joe Jeffreys back in for, these farmers were lailed but m I ward postion aqain got 15 points h nd they made their 10 cens Coyk 4 Packer ana M Mattisonucnon stick 2 each This end one of the poor est basket ball seasons Pinckney We remember our first trip to has expenenced m many years1 see Q bi lea baU dmQ Of last years championship team, old BenneU pj, whicil joe Jeffreys was the only one, the irst namQ of firi stad ba5k He,u Plave v, me qameiium We marvelled at lie dexter and was he teams hiqhel scorer Q butcher or sjled He qotliUle assistance as h3mau who walked aloua me imembers from last years resexve Qm rQW of geat3 wth d basket of team elevated to the varsity fail, peanuts strapped arounci his f ed to driver RTrwTnM neck Those he threw with qreat BIUGrJTUN accuracy to the purchaser some F Anderson i times eusa to the top row of the n stacium e cauqht the money n rSin tlrown to im V hem, made G Davis, cncmqe and threw that rxick He PINCKNEY J Mattison , Joe J jjfxeys i A Mrofka Coyle J Mrofka Subs Pinckney G ODouqherty M Matlison, never missed Peanuts were an important part of base ball i uoal Situation The coakABituation is qettinc, more seriaSuLeuoits coal sup ply is qettinq near the vanishinq point and Mayor Cobo nas inst UiUUCH JNEWS St Marys Catholic Church Pinckney Miclugan REV FR ALBERT J SCHM1TT Sunday Masses 800 and 1Q0C Novenna Wed 730 p m Concessions Sat 73U to 9u0 pm Packer L Clark, I Clark, Sen, gamesand when the manaqeneider , r ment of the SanFrancisco base Briqhton Parrish, Owen, Ow club announced it was abol siak, Beach, Russlinq I ishinq the sale of peanuts there, LEAGUE O LAKES Won Lost Pet , , , ltuted a ratiomnq plan Under su to be vted upon will he , this all schools, theatres and bar Sundays,bior b00 mass It must be borne in mind thatrooms would be closed to con , Novesffia Devotion Dexter Briqhton r Manchester V Pinckney 7 6 4 2 the 9 room school and othr jserve coaii in the meantime coals thinr considered ore nnV rv j bootleqqers are reaninq a harnosed plans and non of them Twentvswen cotton tail rabbits ,1 wuvf JL I1I vtst, A dealer in this secnon lwemyseven couon aii idoous haye been acceptec bv th comm was abie to were planted on Beaver IsiaiK qet 3 carloads bv choir Practise CONGL COM CHURCH Rev Donald D Brady pastor BASKET BALL GAMES Last week saw the end of the reaular basket ball schedules State tournaments, are on this week Dexter won tne Lo ique O Lakes championsihip last week i so qreat was the outcry they had to resind the edict The manaqe ment claimed it was losmq mori 1 875 eV on peanuts I1 made 2 cents 2 750 on taCh sack sold but it cost 4 500 about 3 cents to hire a man to 6 250 sweep up the shucks Janitor ser jice, mostly to sweep up peanut shucks at the stadium last year cost 20,000 The same happened a year or so aqo when an attem pt was made to bar pie from Detroit school ho lunches Pie is an American tradition and the peoin ian Mother planuna 71 Choir Diecor place Feb 27 ihey were flown Wed NiqhtSby beatinq South Lyon 53 to 45 1demand it even if health auth irom Mason by plane There is a white pine tree re ported from Berqland that meaj sures 17 ft and 10inches in circumference The dept has equipped a llane with a loud speaker to in ert forest fire fiqhters next sum Zner 25 carloads of bootleq coal pro ved to be of such POor quality it would not burn Besides it was frozen and had to be thaw ed out Piratinq of coql is com THE FERBJS INSTITUTE Classes are continuinqas usu al at Ferris Institute Biq Rapids mon Detroit exmplainsMhat Tol Various other buildinqs on theedo has takeri over many carcampus and in the town berna oads of coaF consiqned to IVused In the recent fire but two roit Detroit dealers accuse the buildmqs were desiroyed, the alumni bldq and qym were dam They won 7 out of 8 leaque Mrs Merwin Campbell games Other scores were Giass Thur 8 p m prayer meetinq at parsonaqe 1030 a m churcn service 1130 Sunday School orities prove it lacks nutrition and is hard to diqes Deer are yarded in the upper i aQed only sliqhtly and thg pre peninsula with a snow deph of paratjrV lrades d industjry 4 to 3 feet Six per cent more deer hunters builqinqs and barracks for railroads of diverting 25 carloads of coal to their own use which was consiqned to Detroit dealers In Detroit two coal dealers were ,men I arrested for takinq 48 ton of coal baaaed deer this year thori lasH wereKn damaqed dt all Plans consiqned to Samia dealersTwo the 693S5 7W Jo gS0 drcnt rbuild, th I railroad men who switched the far 307 qot deer The only beaver colony in sou them Michiqan is one 4 miles east of Galesberq in Kalamazoo county Lake 55 Brooklyn 45 Dundee 49 Chelsea 43 Mason 58, Howell The coal situation continues 32 Milan 41 Lincoln 28 Univer tense with trie prospect it will con sity 44, Roosevelt 34 Ann Arbor j imue The miners ultimatum No 700 Pilqrim Fellowship Speak 43, Sexton 37 Ypsilanti 38, Way contract, no coal still stands J Thurs, March 2 800 Prayer ne 33 Hat Rock 29 Saline 24 L Lewis ordered them to return Meetinq Witnessinq foi Christ BOWLINC NEWS to the sick and mentally tioubli ed The parsonaqe is place of Reads meetinq j Kennedys Sunday, March 5, 1030 Church Yab Service, on Matthew 5 6 7, the Sermon on the Mount Bnnq your Bibles What Can a Christian Do 1130 Sunday School A Center of Christian Influence 1 an u s hPed, nJI the coal to sidinq were also arhave them ready by next fall, j rested In Port Huron coal beinr stored for use on Great Lakes j7 Fellowship Meetinq 25,00000 boats this summer has been con Evening Lenten Service, at 730 Movfe Into the Good Ground, this is that FUN Nov and 258 in Dec 1948 Great Lakes levels went up in January this year except Lake Superior which was 13 of a ft lower Datroit Mich, iron ore reservies are est u ,, imated at 149,803,000 tons valu, CASH PRIZESi ed at 61,343000 Copper reserv summer There is a rumor that natural qas will be brouqht to Pinckney in the near future AND FORTUNE IN CASH PRIZES fisated for city useArrests for qame law violators j How would you like to win 15 i The result of all were down this year There were 00000 in CASH Thats the first more and more people will con only 3U arrests in 1949 in Nov I prize in ihe thrilling new TUN vert to oil and qas heatinn this and Dec compared to 1110 in AND FORTUNE contest now in The Daily Detroit Times One huhdxed cash rewards Fun and Fortune is a puzzle contest No letters to writr Get The Daily TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEW munity The Bible answers Dan Gardner Tip Top St Marys Vans Hockeys V F W Corys Shirevs Tavern Die Set Schedule for 61 50 49 to work and so did a court injunction but nothinq happened As someone once remarked You 52 cant mine coal with bayonets 5l1n the meantime the supply 50d wmdles Diamondale schools closed last week because they had no coal and others have 47 had to close their qymns, curtail 451 shower baths etc to conserve Q coal Factories and liqhtinq 37 plants who have had ample sup35 plies have been able to help out 27 some In Ann Arbor dealers reTip Top port that bv patronizinq coal boot March l troubles Worship service led by I vs Corys Fab vt Reads Shir leqqers they have been able to Pilqrim Fellowship Special musey Vs Die Set Hockey vs Van keep qomq These boctlcqqers Times and and Fortune ic by Mrs John Carver Monday 700 Church Family Supper Rev J Edqar Edwaids t pastor of the Willow Run Com Church will tell of the V F W vs Kennedys Tavern are able to qet some coal from vs St Marys independent mines or qopher holes , which do not employ TELEPHONE RATE CASE i union labor but these mines char Hearinq on the telephone rate qe an exhorbitant price for it Suq , 3474,000 tons valued at S58, VILLAGE ELECTION MABCH WiSSTcjfaiTSld 474000This is less than last year i The following are the tickets Tuesday and Wednesday, Mar ClTIZhNS i4 15 from 900 a m to 430 p nd enaaqe in Owina to the legislature haV chhlenqinci mteiklenaminajianal case have ended 14 momns after qestions are made to set up ra 25,00000 inina chanaed the law th Putnam work amonq young families ani the company filed its application 110mnq board such as functioned Township Board of Review will bring us a Lenten messaqe A for a 17 percent increase in rev during World War I, It worked lownsnip coara 01 review win, H enjoyed enues Briefs will be iiled March1 then but was undoubtedly the by all 23 The increase would amount to most unpopular war measure ev , Wednesday, 400 Junior Choir 20,400,000 An emerqency incre er contrived practice 730 Senior Choir pract meet at the Putnam A M SPECIAL ELECTION President M J Reason Cleric Mildred Ackley Putnam Township will hold a Treasurer Helen Reynolds Bpecfcal election on Monday, Trustee, 2 years U John Eisele March 6 1950 to vote on qivinq Trustee, 2 vearsOEarl Gallup the Detroit Edison Co a 30 year, Trustee, 2 years Owcar Beck franchise to operate power line Assessor Lorenzo Burphy for electric current and serve 1 , 1 people oi this township with th UNION came for lightvand power The President Stanley Dinkel Putnam township board will Clerk Mildred Ackley have charge of the election and Treasurer Helen Reynolds m on each day to review the as ice sessment roll and correct any discrepances All persons with qrievkmces areasked to appear before the board CALVARY MENNONITE flev tzra Beach v Pastor Stanley Dinkel Supervisor, Mnrntog Worship 1000 Sunday School 1100 The bill sponsored bv Presid se of 4,800,000 was qrantedjfist July Winq 15 500,000 sull it is inQuiry into morality at sue Of this after taxes 9,672,000 Modison hiqh school Rovai Oak would qo to the companvThe in has Elapsed A man from me crease ranqe from 50 cents a mon dept of education was sent th for residence users to 1 afhere to conduct an inquiry and 150 to business users The rea fter spenciing most of the week sons for the increase are a 2J7 ent Trumcm called the Fair Em ployment bill was killed in con iy , arG a there said he could find no evL Childrenl Hour 1145 P cent increase in expensesi sin enCQ to pport the charges Young Peonies Mtetinq 730 ce 1939 with a revenue climb otlMany pupig who had made cha Evening Worship 815 only 180 per cent The Company roes repudiated their own Stato gTess last week by the votes of ,Supt Botcoe Danow i only earning about 3 4 centsimenti at the inquiry Mr Boraer , , , , southern Democrats or Dixiecrats Asst Supt Marvin Shfrev on a dollar Revenue increases Bon Questioned 52 parents and it will be conducted by ballot,Trustee 2years John Eiseleand northern Republicans In its 800 P M Wedare only 25 per cent compared to DUpUs but turned up no evidenan expense increase of 76 VeT ca of immoral conditions He cent ihe same as anv township coun Trustee, 2 years Roy Clark 1 lftCe tne Republican offered an 1 Cottage Prayer Meetings ty or state election The Detroit, Trustee, 2 years Albert Shirley other bill which has no enforcing1 810 P M Edison Company, were given a Assessor , Lorenzo Murphy powerg in if hiB bill which is to I franchise back in 1920 evionnnmvv vrFoaDn rwlorevent wee discrimination as it MARRIAGE UCENSES to this Putnam townsrip was ser WNCKNEY VgAgJ BOARD OF rolates to the negro m the south Robert Purdv1 21, Fowlerville, 4l r 4 ed by different private Power, REVIEW tand to a less degree in the north Virginia Geer, 16, Fowlerville 1htePw1 rt Je ,, rftimmiriTTftM companies, none of which gave The board of review for the vil hafl a hard row to travel Conors Rreseil Lazo 50, Brighton Bessie of Mrs Earl Stanley on Thur REGULAR COMMUNICATION KINGS DAUGHTERS MEETING The Pincknev Circle of Kings Ja on part of the teachers found no moral issues involved and no criminality but did find a problem of bad taste and eth 24 hour ervice V laqe of Pmckaey will meet at sgmen always readv to giv MM, , ATTT NT J10 iwnhiJP 2111 S lin service but when it comes DtCOME TAXES MADE OUT Wednesday, March 15 from 900 to v,tina rr lt, WAU that ig a hor I will make out Income tax a m to 430 p m to review he se 0f qnother color forms crt mv home from now on JLassesment roll If vou hcrvie any MRS J M McLUCAS i grievance you are asked to an Homer Abney of Chubbs Cor4 0 1 EOid tterPhme 3731 piar this meeting neie suffered a heart attack las Brighton, Michigan Stanley Dinkel President week but is much better Lazo 54 Brighton Robert Moon, 23, Hamburg, Charis Moehl 19 Hambura Bruce VanBlaircum ir 21, Pinckney, Florence Holltster, 18 Pincknev March 8 at 800 p m Secy Regular CommunicaHon of Iiy jingston Lodge No 78 F A M a on Tuesday evening Maroh7 qt Henry Lewis, 21,was given 1 of irom 10 to 20 yrs in pri j8 p m mwBm new Mondaybv Judge Golden injHments serytedrf lodae closff John Hagman of Howell called Monroe county for Jrobbery ofts have 2 on vr C Miller one day last wk a hardware store at Mavbee f r w vuiien, JG y 1 , , PffP11 , The P1acknr Pinckney Civic JmprovemtttAasn v j i The Next Meeting is Mar27 Mfr MfcV vI f 7f I f Rtdy Kilowatt Leads ilie Pared RJdy Kilowatt says For a thrifty 50 Go Electric Homemaking Tt ly rcciit H on piislibutIon living So naturally, modern Jiornemakcrs turn to Keddv Kilowatt Uleetricilv for limeamiworksaving ronvrnirnee For remarkably low wage, Redely cooks meals, WHSIMM dishes, boats water, doe the laundry, aiul polihes off dozens of other household job Let the appliances you now have be the foundation for a tmly modern, alleloetrio home Then, step by step, as your budget permits, add other wifesavers Your dealer or the folks at any Edion office will gladly help you Why not join Roddy Kilowatts happier homemaking parade THE DETROIT EDISO COMPANY 1 20 WednWay, March L 1950 AM i f sac 3teS V I is very ill of whoopinq couqh St Marys church will hold a St Patricks dcry party at the opera house, Irish poetry, sonrtg and a, lecture by Rev Fr Coxmnerford, Georqe Sialer has accepted a, position on the road with the International Harvester Co Gilbert Abel a former resident died atTowlerville Monday Frank Wriaht has moved from the Hooker house to the Leland Tiouse 0 , The Gene Campbell family all have the whoopinq couqh F well has operated her elect Tic ht plant for 6 months for b2They have 52 street hqhi v ch iost a little over 2 ox 452 a year Chas White has moved on the McCavette farm Tom Mack of Chelsea was in town Monday buyina horses Married by Rev Hicks at th Methodist parsonacre Wed Chas Burnett of Ann Arbor and Mrs Sarqn JN obie of Unadilia ueg Auctioneer Ed Daniels, has a sale every day last week Mrs Catherine Fitzqerald died at her home at North Lake Mar 1 She leaves 2 sons and a daui qhter Wm Broqan is settinq type in the Dispatch office Charles Plympton has sold ,Q half interest in his mortuary bus iness to Percy Swarthout Mr Swarthout has qone to Chicaqo to take a course inj embalm jnq He had been worldlier in the Tee I pie iCadwell hardware y I There is only one villaqe tick et this year It is Pres C L Siq ler Clerk, Emil Brown Treas J I L Codwell Assessor, Dell Carr Trustees F G Jackson Chas Love, Geo Reason, F A Siqler F L Andrews, E W Kennedy Howell TKpaler Howel Michigan l SYLVAN XHVVTE CMaea Mich Tuts Wed, Thur Feb 28 Mar I 2 Saturday, MarcTTT PRINCE OF FOXES L y Y cn , starnna f BORDER mODENT Tr6xu Power, Orson Welles andj A Drama starring Wcmda Hendrbc I George Murphy Rickirdo Monf Comdy f0011 alban and Howard da SUyo Friday, SaturdayMarrh 3, 4 Cartoon and Tmt Monte Hale in Sun SOUTH OF THE RIO Alto Mon, Tuo Mar 561 AMBUSH Arlone Dahl Cartoon Sunday Shoin 35 7J in THE BLACK BOOK Cartoon Pet Smith Sunday Monday, March 5 6 Matinee Sunday at 215 P M continuous We1 TiluI jj g 9 Milton Berle, Virginia Mayo I ALWAYS LEAVE THEM LAUGHING Cartoon Latest Ncwa Wed , Thur March 7 8 9 Spencer Tracy, Keherine Hep burn In ADAMS RIB NOT WANTED Produced by Ida tupino 3tantaa Sally Forrest, Keefe Brasselle and Ico Penn This a an Adult Picture Color Cartoon Shows 715 and 905 CortocDexterTbsfre DEXTER MICHIGAN AVON THKATtiR Stockbridae Michlgcnv Eriday, Saturday March 3 4 2 Shows Nightly 700 and 30 Doable Feature Roy Rogers m THE FAfl FRONTIER In Trucolor 2nd Big Feature THE LOVABLE CHEAT with Charles Ruggles, Peggy Ann Garner Cartoon Friday, Saturday, March 34 FORCE OF EVIL John Garfield Beatrice Pearson In a Story of the Numbers Racket Plus GUMiFWE OF THE RANGE Charles Starrett, Smiley Burnette In a Duranco Kid Picture NEIGHBOIUNb Enqland and nothinq more was heard of him She leaves 3 child ren, Frank, Will and Mrs Frame lipladv The infant son of Willis Tupper The Unadilia church Sunday School class wilt put on the iSlav Aaron Slick from Punkin Creek at Gieqory scon Leon Wordn of Gregory is home from Ft MormolSth 011 leave Jerry Drown of Greqory has en lifted in the air corp and is in San An tonic Texas Sunday, Monday, March 5, 6 Sunday SHOWR 3 p, m, cent, 2 Shows Mondov 715 and 915 THE RED TONY In Technicr i Stair Robert Mitchum c d Myrna Loy Cartoon an News Tues , Wed , Thur , March 78 9 1 Sunday, Tuesday, March 5, 7 4 SAN F R A N C IS C O i 3 Great Stars 3 i Clark Gable Spencer Tracy and Jeaneite McDonald in a Great Picture,he burning of SanFrancisco brouaU back or all to see Latest News CojningGrommo, Top,,O the Morning 2 Shows Nightly 7 15 and 915 The Hatfield McCoy Feud ROSEANNA McCOY in Technicolor S tairmg v Farley Granger, Charles Bickfordj and Joan Evens Polly Mitteer dauqhtsr of Robf, CominaOh You Beautilul Doll, Mier of Stockbcidqe fell and Fighting Man of he PVms broke her log last week , The will of the late Minnie Fish i White Shrine served a IH1 beck of Howell filed for probcte i dinner r left a sum estimated to be 15, The Briqhton school distnet haa 000 to McPhereon hospital, How received petitions from 5 district eJl She wis the wdew of Free scloois calling for en election to ninn Fishbeck I reorqanize with the Briqhton sch Two 200 lb hogs were shot ool district YOULL SEML FOR 4JS IF VOU ARE VJSE, AND IF YOU WOULD rrr tUCAl TUtWOli rrd loaded on a truck on Merr ill Pros, farm on Latson Rd last week bv thieves The D, C Dept Store at Bi qhtr is buildina a new star nvt to the nestoffice The special education cass of 150 people attended the dedication ceremony cf the new Ham burq fire hall last week The Dexter school reorganizat ion plan whereby 12 districts will merge has been aporoved by the sate dept of education Howell hiah school visited the took part in the Ypsi tournament Ford Rouqe plant tcdav 180 attended th recent Sweetheart prty sponsored bv the The Dexter hiqh school band CiSt week Beverly Harden was one of them who won a high rai Howell Masons and O E S Thninq MMS 5S H f ,75 iHw JCTS WJ srrrr l No No Please Take an Lluig, else, btt onvthw handy telephone dirocU,y ollow Pi, si Z y Wall Paer HOW HAVE 250 SAMPLESOF 1950 WALL PAPER FROM 25 65CPER moLE HOLL JMwwe k PINCKNEY A bold robbery occured near here Wed night Three men en tered the home of Edward Smith who livles alone on the Comiskey farm across the road frm his nephew, Chas SmithThey boun and gaged him arid took 390 and his watch A slight earthquake shock was felt here Sundoy niqht Mrs Aqnes Harris fell on the sidewalk here last week and broke her hip Born here Sat to Rex Drown and wife a qirl to Eric Dons and wife a qirl and to the Carlton Corswells Bernice Suherland a son James Smith, former highway com, has the contract to Grade and gravel the road from Chilson to Briqhton Hon, Lynn Gardner is opposed to the qasoline tax because he says the present weiqht tax will raise enouql money for the oov emors expenses FOR SALE MIXED HAY, loose Nick Koluser, 3800 E M36 Four Miles from Pinckney Help Us and enjoy an evening by guests freBiOar Detroit Mission Sun 9 Mar PHONE 18F9 V m 47 Years Ago Mrs Ellen Hook, 68, died at the home of her son Wm Moran March 2 She was Ellen Kinqsley of Otseqol N Y She married T Moran in 1850 He1 was killed in 4he civil war 7 yean latex she ,9cmtd Wm iiocic He went to 715 P M JXu emmii fl V o rThe Plnckny Dispatch tvtetiiiSsi Oa Oii 5v V Peoples S tore Groceries Gent c Kennedy1 Wedxl The Plnckney Entered as r act oi Mar matter at r Subscription Price iS0 a The Pinckney Disputou Pxul W GuiUtt Publithsr 114 SoHowell St Pinckney Mch Stanley Dinkel who recently purchased the W B Gardner farm, south of town has rented ro Hay Koilenberqer of Hilhv 11 who will take possession at once tJfefl Tho followinq local Masons ar tended the Howell Masonic Past Masters niqht last Wed Geoiqo mar, Oiin Robinson, Ona Carpboll Ilnry Hauck, P W Carle, Glenn Slay ton, r Fred TooplO i I R v J, M McLucs of Brah n I j former pastco, is n Mc,isor 1 hooohal Howell, foliwna a heart attack ijt w furnace a qift wdh owf r rd stoker, is bdnq in isahd in tho We,d Mar 01 chur The enqaqom nt oi Lyle FiR r j y ftfr ar a Mr W H Eih r of How11 to Hazol Kiumop E qa r Fair hope, Alabama is onoannc d Eurq Liyd VnnRhrrcuin Tcs Snqr r ck Hiscn Wris Bauqho ona the wives savr Sonj Horde at h Ovmpi L loin Friday iqht nh hd dinar aftrvjKras ot K N ch Ison nw Topinka Inn at Blvd ajv 2 vio f rtll 6S1G gtiByfegro PUMPING dlWtSTlS tREE ROOTS IMINATfS DIGGING ISSQIVES GREASJ MfKiSWJt ODOI ITS MODERNPrV1LUTI0NARY f Jo more expensivs unhealthy pumping and digging UR ol cesspools, cpic tankt, jeepoe pooh gnoj tropi ond clogged lines Herej tho rrosf reliable ond laic, ,nijorf to liquOy, Hiisolc and oponfy greoie, iluJe, hoir, flfiih mi oller otqcr c i o I id TMs mrJe,, rhmr o Jiec rOk and ePR cnr 1 o 16 r,o VibTDOVN ot Jf lor,k ol working nadi,ii Pot , c ,,,, Myron Hughes Phono 57F1I 8717 Lakeside Dr Hush Lake Pinckney r 3570 club of th C o church mi f oho Gustafs Saturday niqlh MCha I Car inrlerwn cod ad one id operation ot M us fciospial Briqhton las Mon IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON 10ST MODELS Five Out of Six Dealer, Who Sell All Sets Took Home an S RCA VICTOR For Tht ives in a Recent Poll H ward Fiad a farrfiiv Poorsbuq YG Sinnd i84 r S Wm Kcnnody ttack lit wk r t iii o McPh rc4 I VRM ANHvOALS COLLFCTED PROMPTLY HORSES S400 COWS 400 HOGS 100 per Cwt Wr BUY KIDEfc 0 CALF SKINS Phone 8 pinckney nfi 1 h oxr irl wan a p hospto1 H v, i for so vera lays Mss Dedo Hinchov is i a 0, ,,,, IOUS condition at St loo hospital Thp aro n ,d N l Ann Arbr Joe Clark and jco vnq team fr m ieyii Plummor wont down las woh u th Erynio b wlnq and arri blood for a transfusion Gqu Mi ana Mrs Ir h , rouiu l from Fla Froav vhc r Oiov o, b en tins wait o 3 of All Prospective Cnomers in Northern New Jersey f Area where Television Is HighlyConcentrated, Ask for an RCA Television Set in Preference All Others k Briger THERE MUST BE A Clearer REASON Steadier Pictures OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 900 27 Years of Dependable Dealk q Mrs Stanley Dinkol c he ,i ah Mrs EMOSCT T Rowe hospital,Sockb dq she is a patient 3 G a eehn Furniture Store w Louis Shrey mid Wife who ho phono 431 h v Pon liviiiq nor Ypoaa haw mvo iack hmckn a i Central Head Stock Cc wmam Mr ahd Mrs fioboit Rad onVr tamod Sunday, Frod Read and who Mr and Mrs homos Whit 1h tdsai Mover family oi in nnJ j hn McGuiro andwito Ann Arbor spool bat at ino W 1 of Dcroit jetr Clark oome 9 Kl Kay Haiy of Mnosao I Mr and H 1 L ir is Mon, visited Mr ano Mis C J ,n SQJ Ciaij quI i L, BJcher last week Brighton, Mich 70c W Main f I iAiridl yaw snfti2ia is jffiingg copy of fcke latent id, rain Mis G orqo Mcabd i spot Sunoy n tho IOJ I Dr Robert Bird and famly A larshn, homo in JOCKO, I Wayne called at the W C Mlor Mr Q1oI lvlr K bn Cuivr put nom icuii week on a COOKJIQ wore dem ,ostr to ,,,, Soturaay nqhi at in Whiar i Mr and Mrs Chas Eiseio on, r,x rni h,m in Ypsdanti son Bernara of Fowlorviho cou 1VTj , pjj L hh ah n ea on Mrs unma Voimr Sun iad djuqhtor spem Su at in Wm buttrer and family hce vr f ,s T D Ann Arbor were Sunday quesLa c n ani laralv of jacK0 of the Robert Tasch fdmdy , Vincent Shields and family of c 4 t , , Ann Arbor spent Sunday a thew at k Lee Laptev home i A P, no th Mr and iVErs Ona Campboh NfaU s ,lhaT r , ,obsorved their weddinq anaiivo, MMr dS aVV t sary by rcrmq dinner at the Top fT nd Mrs ParkeI c I inko Inn Detroit Saturday ackson were Sunday quests at Mrs Alta Meyer, Mr Elvso J116 J ylTf vm 1 j Campbell and Rev and Mrs L V McDonnell of Ypsu , Beachy attanded the Rural Ambn so Konncay ana itmny I Teachers meetino at the Howeh ff rtowrl VP Sunday a th fM church Friday niqht Ms 1 11 V Vu dames Meyer and Campb, r ai LvmdaH were on the proqram , T KeX 11 h I The Doyle Templeton family of atM he T mo t dames JMcVer and Campbell1 MlSS 1 Ljmt FJ Keeqo Harbor and the Dalo Mid j or family of Pinqree were Sun j dinner quests at the Albert Shir ley Home Chas McDaniels and family of OK W rt tri ten Sytisiseie taf OstaScel nd Henry Willow fa nU THE1U0 CLASS OF PINCKNEY COMMUNITY SCHOOL PRESENTS Plaster of Paris v k end with her mohr in Dot o,t 5 o Lva and Mark Movin were Sundav dinner quosts at the Leu Coyle me P sao Nash of Mich SiMo AT THE PINCKNEY COMMUNITY AUDITORIUM f RL, MAR 10, SAT, MAR 11 gour This hadsom booklet tells how yu can arrange to have Phiis in yo re h e beautifully illusf with photos of the rorarplcte line of Piilhas nppvan h oso evenone livirgu, orics beyid the gas mains is talking atriu Pliilgas the modern fuel for cooking, vwr heating and refrigeration , Make a selection of the appliance need 1 CAST OF CHARACTERS PAULINE PLASTER, froman s Txao SUSAN CAMPBELL 11 WHITTIER t, H,r H,ndv Man CHAHL3 HEWLETT Mein CampboU , homo , fe , Jt VA 7 n T podv iiurt at Dextor SunooySho Mrs V,van Parmoloo ar i wffl ,,,, , n, h,r ,, whe , raGUSCK f y a no,her car, backing out crusli , rnTTTrr,xT i hor lea Vtw n tho car do r MARVIN CLARKE, in love w Lue, ALFRED FUHrMAN tho car No bones wro bro j TILUF BIRD wh runs th Br h Nest dauqhter and Chris Campjxl were Sunday quests of Mrs Mildred Trost and the James Nat ce family in Dearborn MRS NELLIE SMUDGE, Noov N 1 THOMAS BIGBER local fit MARLENE SCHNEIDER DUANL GULICK bolle MARY MARGARET CLARK Mr cmd Mrs Harry Palmer Pa4 j Ly n Ho3y an 1 famdy of HawMYR7Ln PRUNd hor fri n Wesley Palmer and Pat Rebm,neli , Su,d di quests i mnv Bvn ,,,,, saw Sonla Heme at the Detroit of th, Hollis Vvlie farmly MRS LIDDY ANiT SMUDGE OIlPiTrr Iunn Sicker, Mrs Loshr ,3AMANTHA WHLTTIER, ZeoSstr ivjr crrici Mt wni,tpr MrK Clayton Carpenter vifh Mrs T,Tt,, , were in Ann Arbor Saturday McAf Mrs Merl Caird Mrs MRS WALTER CLARKn Mav, mother Mr and Mrs Henrv Shirev s,owrrti COunty oxtenroon ieadr MRS MATTIE FERGUSON, and Mrs James Shirey ir attend J wh 1O r, Mich ftrto s,jT, last m ea the funeral of an urcle JOAN GRIFFITH KATHRYN HENRY Nellies mother NORMA EVERS VIRGINIA SHIRLEY JUNE BOBON Louises mother BETTY SEGER 10 WOP Grand Rapids last week hnw t mave chmHr oads Waiter Reason and Joe VorHn Tho Hamhura Han Extmsio and frrmfiv of Detroit cahed at I thp Eon Swarthout home Sun k and showed thp Datientt POLICEMAN WILLIAM EARL WILLIAM VANBLAICUM WiUiam for your home come in and see our complete display New low prices to fit your bud f 7 PkiaS Iotrost n this unque oiamacenters about a Mrs qroups met at die Hnmbira fi Clifford chas Mrs P a u i n tPlaster, whose husband had ,,, , hall Tues whvry Att Rood rle beou fauna frdaiiy woundoaalonq a nearPans hiqhwcry Be Harold Gallup nnd toilyt chor aav ,T 1OIU n mfI,n foro pjath haa Kseaioc his Los,the victim had been able to Detroit sont Sunday at tho Mur oTr Wdia MA family name and aesenbe his assonant, for whom an exhaustive searca fT To iOq rV Snnday at l8 inntittilca by the pohce and is later continued by the widow ijr rav Kennedy heme Joseph Griffith and Dr RvvMill , haal nroc,dur unaided Puffy were m Lanslna Tho,1ho w1, IVWCPT ham Foilowinq a hunch q r aw I n q partly from dreams and partly former will stav at St Lawmnc, Th, Halli Hollowly family of from fortunewUers, Mrs Plaster Lnally moves into cm bacu hoorh wrj1 Wed for xrav,ag, Ti,kn t Sunday fon town where she battles qossip and suspicion whtle he traOM and examination rn ,t tfrp j Mi1ler home a rare diamond rina, property of her murdered mcrte, cmd the Hrrb Podmr cmd familv of t InfiRry Gardner and family of valuable cluewhich ledaT last tixtrfc kille rint snt SundaV at the Harry Hiohand panf Sunday at the Doot miss this play with all the suspense,, action, and Palmer hem , Fred Hillxncm7 wyegnd dcruqh I ter Ann, of FowlervUle called at mjPmsfcktorn AHertDinkel home touches which wilPhffunt vouJwdaft, Homer Abne of ClmbbsCor ners hadaieart attaqc, kit vfyl , Jpoi riWV WM 111 rs, V Af 4 1W 1 U , Wednesday January 1950 Wednesday, March 1, 1950 lft CHE A You can finance yoar oar The First National way is low as 4 per 100 per year Thats better than the city finance companies do for you HANDY No Red Tape No waiting Most car loans are PROFESSIONAL COBNEB Yoctt in a JOHN DEERE Model BHMSpreader The sorefooted traction and stronger construction of the John Deere Model H Spreader enable you to spread more loads every day get soilenriching manure on your fields before valuable nutrients are lost Proper weight distribution assures better traction of both tractor and spreader wheels in 11 field and weather conditions makes it possible for you to spread manure every day of the year The box and frame are of allsteel con struction, rigidly braced and trussed to prevent twisting out of shape, to take the punishment of mechanical loading Bigcapacity, rollerbearing mounted beaters shred manure completelyspread it evenly See us for complete information THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Roy Duffy M mcjcney, fcuca Pally UuO A JM to ftUO M completed the same day you Except Wednesday feome in You can make your MonJrueeSat 7i0oi0Qiwn monthly payments at the bank, i i i w when youre down town No DB 6 R McCLUSEY trottma to the city to make pay Dentist ments Al 111 North Michigan Telephones and f OVERBOARD The paper keep reportinq how1 cittmk u4k mM 01 city slickei3 work their fast u m U deals on unsuspectina car buyers Y Appointments State At the First National youre deal HowelL Michigan license Attorney ct Lent Fas State and Sayings Boat HowelL Michigan MAHTINT LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mick hone 157F11 Repano MYRON J HUGHES inq with folks you know and HEBJ numbing and Heating 9717 Lakeside Drive Rush Lake Lavey Hardware Hi wim IOIKS you Know and HERB SNEELt I p j SWARTHOUT BOV trustat a bank that Livinaston Phone 183 207 EGrand River Funeral Rom County folks have dealt with for HowelL Michigan D Swarthout Director ears There s no fine print on a RL Estate, InsurancsJfcokeiage Modern Equipment 3 JE0MliloaiL ie Sim , dry Lake and Fmjn Property, Ambulance Service Pie quick and economical t Wionee 33 8 ckneyJ4lch OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand Rtror AveKoweC Michigan For Appointment Pi me 858 Residence I EstabLihed 10B8 1915 FORMIRLY SHIREY SONS 127 PEARL ST,PINCKNEY,MICH ANKRAL AUTO REPAIR FARM MACHINERY REPAIR WADING OF ALL KINDS AH WORE AND PARTS GUARANTEED McPPerson State Bank GKORGX WASHINGTON Times and drcumetances have FIRST NAOTONAL BANK Member FedercJ Deposit Disurj anoe Cer AD deposits p 5000 Insured Spot Cash FOR DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK HORSES 400 Each CATTLE 400 Each A Speciality List Tojy Property wife Me LEE LAVEY general Insurance tor Phone 58F3 JPlnckney Michigan j AUCTI ONEER I farm Sales a Spedcvity BERT WYUE me rlqcjrnay 78F2 STANLEY RERfUMAS AHorney at Lew HOGS 100 per Cwt ALL MAXjuiuu iu dUA ANb CQttDiihOW CALVE bryti and fiOS REMOVED rttfttf PHONE COLLECT TO CARL fiHG HOWELL lO to fi 207 E, Grand Rivet Howell RFaGCRAnON SERVICE HAROLD RADY Repcdrji on AU Calces tLOYD HENDEE live Stock Horoluv Weemy TIpe Made to Detrofc neral Trucking 714 DARLING 6 E REED, Jeweler WATCH CLOCK REPAIRING kccurate Fast Reasonable Guaranteed Work 210 W Mean ft Pmeknoy, Mich ZZWattAd iii S mYTCnTm changed materially since the iSTATE OF M I r H T r n T 5218 JSS018000 COURT FOR FOR SALEMwd Hay icm I ISUTS, iIMTO9LiJyiNGSKN Nick KoW SSOOEM Concrete Products fayei Sand Top AoiL Road Gsavti Fill Dirt and Read Butt Blocks Laid, Piece or Contra 7828 Tama Hd Phtckney Rte I Phono frgtcr 8 118 DR , 7 TOWNfB Dentist 6044 Portage Lake Road Dexie Phone Dexter 8481 i r, rULLEH BRUSH CO DEALER K M 8HULTZ 5 9 18 Brijhton Ed Phone Brighten 730 rj 9A WOT R It It Furthor Ordared That publii notk thereof b girn by Olei in tb CUy at Bow of a copy oi Ihis ord one each A eeMlsa of sold Qmi ooki S th Of t HeU In aald Oowai oe be 27lh day oi Fbroay A D 1950 PTottlloB Htam R Sciith juag ot In DM Mattw oi tb Estate ol lobrt Morly Reynolds Dececsted Marioc J Shlray havlnq filed in taid Court his petition prraying that the ad ministration o aid estale be gjanted to Frank D Bush or to soms othw Bnitabl ptrtoA It Is Ordsrsd, That ih 27th day oi Man A D 1950 at ta oclock In th fbrsnoon at said Probots office bs and Is hsrstoy petition idol of the world for its free dome and standard of living re suiting therefrom pubdcosioa World War II gave many men wok and women an melght to th standards of other countries oi tu tax three BUfcceMittt Ma previous the pTncknsy the world Hardly one would be willing to transfer his dtlsesiship said doy of hearing In IN CHANCERY MILDRED SCOTT, v HAROLD A SCOTT FOR SALEBaby Chickens from bloodtested parent stock Larq Enqlish White Leqhoms Hiqh wAu ui k ,1Pfl lint Barred and Whifc Rockn, lll104 y9 7lF2 Iqnd B9dM now hatchinq 4 miles East of Pinckney WANTED Custom Cord Wooa Plaintiff Sawing WANTEDIronlnqs to do in my OHDEH OF P5BUcSl9onVrMatn S,t k Dispatcn a ntwipap panted and di willing to transfer his dUscsiship st d7 lfrt 51 Mafn Strt PlnofaT, Mich, A true CODV Oram u Smifc I ten on the 17th day of January u 1950, at the City of Howell in A tyus copy Aram B Smith Oootia Forfllhan Iu4qe oi Probsts RsgiStaf Oi rbati The state sold 52 tax reverted lota last week for 13,848Bait dealers and qet chub and sucker for bait irom the state at 250 a thousand for crub and 150 for sucker The state on request will supp , appointed for hearing said ly interested persons with list of jQ 5QQQ for ach Depositer state lands for sale Howell , ed We take this opportunity to sal ute the Father of Our Country Without his leadership and sound principles it Is doubtful we would have our free American republic today Mcerson State Ba r Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit Insuran ce Corporation All Deposits up Sab Squire Hatchery Phone Hoyell 305W WANTEDWashinq and Ironlna to do at my home at 4323 Patter ten on the 17th day of January House Chicken Coup and 3 I k w 1 y w Ul uuw ,OCft iL acses Metric lights, Nice locateBQn Lce Roaa Phone 88F12 said County ion, Bargain for cash It satisiactorily appearing to the LaPrad Farm JF32 Qtewxr Court by amdavit on We that the Get Your SpVyig Cleaninq DcTe a resident of the State of Michi by experts Reasonable Priced, gan, and that his present place Call Elmer Terry 6980 Bentley, of residence is unknown Lk Rd RFD 1 or Call Mrs Rov On motion of Stanley Berrimam Clark attorney for plaintiff, rnp gTr IT IS ORbERED that the said fOR f defendant, Harold A Scott, cause hay C1vQer 1 WANTED POULTttf Will pay Detroit market prices CE Uor Phono 62F1 Bert Harris i t Pinckneys ilST s QUALITY Meats Fruit r m m r GroeHes Vegetables his appearance to be entered in 1L1 ijlj i ,i this cause within three months FOR SALE Potatoes and Oniene from the date of this Order, and Umstead Farm In case of his appearance that HowilPinckney Rd Pbono 71F2 he oaus his Answer to the plain uraMvm r t ,4911 tiffs BUI of Complaint to be hied JKWagh1iJlrt and a copy thereof to be served g122QMower,Rd upon the plaintiffs attorney with FOR SALE Round Oak Kftcken in fifteen days after service upon Turni wood or ei m the defendant of copy of said gd ffijf1 , Bia and notice of this order, and 0 55F52 mat in default thereof that said 2807 Tlpjcfly Road Bill be taken as confessed by FOR RENT, Apartment 3 rooms said nonresident defendant Bath Electric Ranqe, Refriqacat And it is further ORDERED that or Oil Heater and Hot Water fur within forty days after the date nished hcroof the said plaintiff cause a H W Wylie 355 E Main notice of this Order to be publish Pinckney Phone 1 war Pped Shed QB SAIfi 2i Livingston, and that such publi WiUard Wilt cation be continued once in each mara ana n week for six successive weeks, or that she cause a copy of this Order to be served personally on said nonresident defendant, at least fifteen days before thoj FOR SALE 2 acres arid 7 ream house Lovely knotty pine sunroom, bath and laundry Steam furnace, storm windows and screens 2 chicken ceops and barn Prioe 5000 Andrew Gampbell 747 Patterson Lake rd Phone Pinckney L31F4 FOR SALEAlfalia Hay Phone Pinckney Nol43F2 SOFT WATERon It sorvroo bos is No Equipment to buyNo Fish I time above prescribed for her apj tract oi signNe work to do pearance ATPTN I I RuBt anc 11 oontrol tarvice , HijLd it is further ORDERED that Culligan Soft Water StrvT I the said plaintiff cause a copy jefiarson ana Main Streets of this Order to be mailed to said Phone Ann Arbar 86SB I, defendant at his last top office addreso, by wntSSd and a return receipt towndod leaet twenty days Wore e i GLASS SERVICE FOR LXRU HAVE IHE BROKEN CLASS PROPERLY REPLACED BY SGLLED AUTO OLA22R SO IT WILL BE SAFE FROM mSTRAOTSOF EXCESS IVE TRUCK VSERATIONS WE USE THE St AVAR ANGLAIS AND DO THE WOyft PROPKRLYJROMPTtY ABES AUTO PARTS PHONE 1S1 1018 EAST GRAND RIVM HowelL Michigan Market Prices urteous Service Clarks I F1KBBT 77 Hme herein preecribed for the 1 appearance of the defendant j Glenn C Yolland Circuit Court Commissioner Stanley Berriman Attorney for Plaintiff Business Adross HowelL Mdhigan Telephone No 183 Steady Uyw4 For 12 to U Month TWy U Out Esrly OnV 0 BOB SQUIRE HATCHERY Phono 305 W k HoweR 218 South Mich Ave AT THE We Have Farm Seed Chick Starter Fool Your Needtt I Farmers Feed Supply Co , s , A v, nifitmpfiJ, 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 March 01, 1950 Description An account of the resource March 01, 1950 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 1950-03-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d47959f4d2434f56d44af359bf33777f.pdf 0e3f06adfabce8f027e1c8a624245daa Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Vol.78 —No. 10 Ph. UP 8-3111 ————JU Pinckney, Michigan, —• Wednesday, March I, 1961 Single Copy 10c Blue and Gold Banquet Held Monday With 100 Attending The annual Blue and Gold Banquet of the Cub Scouts, Pack 58, was held at the elementary school Monday evening with at least one hundred attending. "Genius Night" was the theme of the evening's program with the table decorations and displays all being made from "genius kits" provided earlier. An The excitement of rehearsals of their play, "Courtesy and Mrs. Appleby" by Mrs. Tasch's 6th grade class is matched by the anticipation of the local audience waiting to see the production on Channel 10 next Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock. The television station has invited the class to go to Lansing on March 7 at which time the play will be put on video tape for "Culver's Club House". In the cast of characters are Karen Kaiser, Carolyn Sullivan, Linda Wegener, Toby Shettleroe, John Tasch, Tom Mitchell, Cindy Hughes and Melba Daniels. All members of the class have been invited to go along to see the production of their original work. On March the 8th, Wednesday evening at 6 p. m., the writers-players, their friends, parents and everyone in the channel 10 audience will be at home watching the play. "OLIVET SUNDAY* POSTPONED "Olivet Sunday" planned for February 26 at the Community Congregational Church was postponed because of the icy roads last week end. A new date on which the college will be honored here will soon be announced for early sometime in May. amazing amount of unusual "inventions" were made by fathers and sons; so clever were the results of both teams that it was practically impossible to decide who were the really gifted ones. A potluck dinner prepared by the Den Mothers was served. The Reverend J. W. Winger of the Community Congregational church gave the invocation. Past president Keith Koch and Frank Czerwinski, secretary of the Kiwanis Club which sponsors the Cubs, and their wives, were guests at the dinner. A program of entertainment and inspiration for all completed the evening. Two Cubs were awarded badges by Cubmaster Frank Zezulka; Michael Shelden, a Bob cat badge and Bruce Hall a Wolf Badge. The Cub welcome was extended to four new members, Stephen Burton, Davis Singer, Charles Singer and Robert Riggs. Pack 58 now has three dens of active Cubs. Hamburg Twp. Courtesy Hearing At a meeting held Tuesday night to decide who would run on the Republican ticket for supervisor, Mr. Rutledge was declared to be the nominee. The Board of Canvassers decided that the township officials had acted in good faith in having the two candidates, Mr. Boyd and Mr. Rutledge draw lots to decide the winner after a tie vote in the primaries. Swainson's Proposed Tax Reforms Accomplish Purpose Tax reforms proposed by Gov. John B. Swainson h a v e already accomplished their purpose: To fulfill a campaign promise without starting a political fight. Democrats contend the plan has "something for everybody." The plan imposes a three per cent corporate and personal income tax, wipes out or reduces the most inequitable taxes on business and exempts food ami drugs from the sales tax. It gains no extra revenue for the state treasury, but offsets $418 million in new taxes with $418 million in tax relief. Perhaps it should make everyone happy, but opponents find two flaws: The plan cannot become law and it fails to solve Michigan's problems. Democrats say the tax relief wiU create prosperity and t h e existing taxes wit consequently grow into a flood of new dollar*. A main ingredient of the plan b optimism. But Republicans in the State Senate will reject anything with an income tax label. They proved that in 1959 and again when voters approved the one-cent sales tax increase in 1960. Liberals and pseudo-liberals like the Swainson plan because it is something fresh. All other tax ideas have threatened to pinch the family pocketbook. This one affects only t h o s e making more than $7,000 a year if they have a family and it's hard to feel sorry for someone who has a job when 320,000 Michigan workers are idle. Swainson had to come up with the plan. During his campaign for the executive office, he promised "fiscal reform," while hi* opponent Paul D. Bagwell backed the sales tax on the Nov. 8 ballot Swainson opposed it Swainson won and promptly endorsed the sales tax, which also won, because "the p e o p l e ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McCleer of Gregory, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary, to William Navarre, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Navarre of Jackson. The bride-elect is a graduate of Pinckney high school. The bridegroom-elect, a St. Mary's high school and J o h n Carroll university graduate, is now attending Georgetown Law School at Washington, D.C. A July wedding is being planned. St. Patrick's Dinner Slated for March 19th The annual St. Patrick's Day dinner given by St. Mary's church will be served on Sunday, March 19, starting at one o'clock in the parish hall. Everything on the menu, from the delicious baked ham to homemade pies will be served family style. The public is invited, of course, and as in recent years, more and more summer visitors to this area and the parish, will make this event the occasion for their first springtime visit to Pinckney. Mrs. Elaine Singer is the general chairman of the dinner and heading the kitchen committee will be Mrs. Otto Schaner and Mrs. Leroy Witter. Mrs. M. Gibney will be in charge of the waiters and waitresses. Fire Dept. Is Called Twice Sunday Eve The Pinckney Fire Department answered two alarms in rather qq uick succession Sundayy night. The first call came from a Darwin road address- where the trailer home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sockow was completely destroyed by fire of unknown origin. The couple was not at home when the fire was noticed by a neighbor, Mrs. Abner Watkins, who called the fire department. The Sockows are staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wagner, of Pinckney road, for the time being. Shortly after midnight the second alarm came from the Brothers home at Hi-Land Lake where an over-heated ofl space heater was smoking and causing damage to the home. The conspicuous tyf the display of the American flag in mis area on both Lincoln's and Washington's birthdays was noted by several read* Save The Children Federation Drive Nets % Ton oi Clothing f » H181MI MWH mmrm More than one half ton of used clothing was collected Friday night for the "Save the Chidrtn Federation' when the Junior Class gpotowid a dance requiring a handle of clothing as part of the admission fee. Paul Burg and Net Hal finish loading 19 cartons and 13 bags on the truck which took the load to Dexter for shipment to Knoxville Monday morning. Mr. Quigley drove the truck. Girl Scout Cookie Sale To Start Here This Week... More than 7,000 petite saleswomen are knocking on doors in this area and other portions of Wayne, Washtenaw and Livingston Counties this week intent on trading packaged goodies for cash which can be used in the coming and later summers to provide outdoor recreation for themselves and others. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Clinton returned home Friday from their vacation in Florida where they toured the state and visited Key West. Among the localites they visited en route were Mrs. Florence AtLee, the E<f Parkers, who had the John Sprouts and the Glen Slay tons as their guests; and the Don Towers (of Portage Lake). Mr. and Mrs. Murray Ken* nedy, the Irvin Kennedys called on the Al Bochinski's in Warren and on Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Culver in Detroit Sunday. Paul Russell, Dixie Hodgens, the John Colone family and Johnny Dinkel attended the Rodarama, custom car show at the State Fair Coliseum in Detroit Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lavey have returned home following a winter vacation in Florida, where they stopped for a visit with the Fred Reads, Albert Shirley's and other winter residents from Pinckney. Mr. E. W. Hktckley was taken to McPhenon Health Center Monday. He it very HI. He has been staying with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Van Horn. It's the annual Girl S c o u t Cookie Sale — a two week project carried out by Girl Scouts and Brownies of the H u r o n Valley Girl Scout Council and elsewhere in the State and nation. The Huron Valley Girl Scout Council objective is to take orders for 120,000 boxes or more peanut butter patties, chocolatemint and creme sandwich cookies which will be delivered April 10 and 11. The boxes containing from 16 to 24 wafers sell for 40 cents each and five of the 40 cents is retained by the saleswoman's troop to be used in financing projects of the troop's selection. Seven cents from the sale of each box of cookies goes into the camp site development fund which has enabled the Council to purchase the camp property near Howell this year. 1 x/i cents is earmarked for future Roundups and 2Vi cents for camperships. Mrs. Glenn V. Seaver, Ypsilanti. is serving as cookie-sale chairman of the Huron Valley Girl Scout Council. District chairmen are Mrs. Robert Scherer. Wayne, District 1; M r s . Robert Fair. Ypsilantu District II; Mrs. Earl Kuker, Ann Arbor. District III; and Mrs. Rinehart Rutschmon, Brighton, District IV. The Frank Czerwinski family spent Sunday in GrandviOe at the Chet Lamonts. LEO EWERS EXCAVATING, GRADING, WUDOZING, DRAG UNE Phone A L 6*2363 or UP 8-3143 (FW Geolile) 2165 KAISER ROAD GREGORY, MICHIGAN GREGORY News Notes Mr. and Mrs. George Crowell and Neil of Current spent t h e weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Donald M a r - shall and family of G r o s s e Points Woods, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Marshall Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patenge and son of E. Lansing were dinner guests in the home of Rev. and Mrs. Robert Kamseyer on Sunday. Joni Livermore was guest of honor at a birthday party Friday when several friends were invited for birthday cake* and i c e cream. Mary Hartsuff and Patti Livermore were hostesses to theii Sunday School class party Friday evening. Mrs. Howard Read who was a patient at St. Joseph hospital, Ann Arbor, for five days follow* ing foot surgery recently is home now and able to get about on crutches. Center Cut (Lean, Meaty) PORK CHOPS Smoked ~~ PICNIC Fresh Kraft 8 Oz. Pkg. American or Pimento PORK LIVER (400 Ct. Box) Keyko MARGARIN Large Grade A (Country Fresh) Doz. FREE PARKIN6 OUR SPACIOUS LOT BEHIND THE STORE Wednesday, March I. thru Sa+yrday, March 4 114 Scjwth Howtll Sir—t ESTABLISHED IN 1883 Ptndwy. Mkh*9«n Evry Wtdftt*d«y by C. M. Lavy «nd L W. Doyk. Q w w i fc Pufaliarw* ~ 1U1A1ITH A. COlOMt, Editor bittttd •» th» Pinduwy, Mkhigcn, Po*t Offict for traiumiuion through tht mails u tacond ci—» fm«tfr. Th# column* of thU piptr »r« in opin forum whtrt «v«ttabi« tfmtm. \ \ and «thk»l conitdrttioni f the) only restriction*. SubMription r«t«», 12.00 p«r y««r in advance in Michigan; 92.50 in other »t«t«t and U.S. Poutuions. $4.00 to foreign countries. Six month* rattt: $1.50 in Mtcnigan; $1.75 in other states and U.S. poueuions; $3.00 to foreign' countriat. Military personnel $2.50 per year. No mail subscriptions taken for leu than six months. Advertising rates upon application. - LOCAL ITEMS - Ann Marie and Susan Read were week end guests at the Martin Dawson home in Ypsi lanti. Many local families attended the film "Ben Hur" at Howell in the week. Those attending Sunday included the James Whitley family, the Gary Eichmans. On Saturday Mrs. Meyers eighth grade attended in a group going on a school bus to Howell. Winston Baughn is on the sick list this week. Word from the Albert Shirleys who were expected home shortly is that they will remain for another month at their vacation, spot in Stuart, Florida. At least ten couples of the "Village Squares" square-dance club, braved the icy roads of early Sunday morn and attended an impromptu dance session at the home of an Ann Arbor couple. The fete earned all those who attended an "idiot" badge, a coveted award among club members. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Craig and family were Sunday dinner guests at the Mil lard Young home in Brighton. During the month of January the U.S. Treasury Department honored American Industry and Business and their leaders for the outstanding success of the Payroll Savings Plan. Its February bulletin "Monthly Round-up" carried a photo of former Secretary Robert B. Anderson saluting two of these volunteers at a conference in Washington sometime late in 1960. One of the men is Russell B. Read, treasurer of Westinghouse Electric, Pa., son of Mrs. Ross Read, and the late Mr. Read of Pinckney. The official received a symbolic gavel made from the original wood of the U.S. Constellation that was presented by the Treasury Dept. to chairman of payroll savings campaign in 33 metropolitan areas. LATIMER IS CANDIDATE The name of the Democratic candidate for road commissioner named at the Putnam township caucus last Monday was inadvertently omitted from the list of candidates last week. He is Leonard "Duke" Latjmer. NOTIC HAMBUR© TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEW The Hamburg Township Board of Review will meet at the Hamburg Township Hall, (upstairs) on: Tuesday, March 7, 1961 10 A. M. to 12 Noon — I P. M. to 4 P. M. Wednesday, March 8, 1961 10 A. M. to 12 Noon — I P. M. to 4 P. M. Thursday, March 9, 1961 10 A. M. to 12 Noon — I P. M. to 4 P. M, Friday, March 10, 1961 10 A. M. to 12 Noon — I P. M. to 4 P. M. Francis E. Shehan, Supervisor LUMBER-COAL-FUEL ON. PROMPT DELIVERY AVKMftfV MOMMA M i l t 1 BIENNIAL SPRING ELECTION MONDAY, APRIL 3r 19(1 To the Qualified Eltctors of the Township of HAMBURG (Precinct No. 1) COUNTY OP LIVINGSTON, STATE OF MICHIGAN NoHot to hmby gfeon tkot In conformity with tho "MklilftM EtocHon Law/1 I, tho wndwtgmd C M , will, upon My day, oscopt Sunday ond o Uaal holiday, tho day of any togulof or ipodal ttocHon of primary oloction, roeolvtJor roaMioHon tho M M M at any loaalvottr In told Towmhlp, City or Vlllaoo not aboody roalitarod who may APPLY TO ME PERSONALLY for wen registration. Provldod, howovar, that I can racorvo no namai for rogfatfaHon diirlng tho tlmo Inttrvonlncj botwoon tho Thlrtloth day boforo any roanlar, ipodal or official primary olaction and tho day of wch oUctlon. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I WILL BE AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES at My Home, 10506 Bob White Beach Blvd., Strawberry Lake FEBRUARY 27, 1961, AT 10506 BOB WHITE BEACH BLVD. MARCH 2, 1961, AT 10506 BOB WHITE BEACH BLVD. MARCH 6, 1961, AT 10506 BOB WHITE BEACH BLVD. MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1961 - LAST DAY The Thirtieth day preceding said Election A t provided by Section 4 f f , Act No. l i e , Pufcfic Acti of I f 14. From 8 o'clock o. m. until 8 o'clock p. m. on Mid day for rh« purpose of REVIEWING tko REGISTRATION ond REGISTERING nidi of rko qualified tlocton in Mid TOWNSHIP, CITYor VILLAGE oi SHALL PROPERLY apply thftrtfor. Tko name of no penon but an ACTUAL RESIDENT of the precinct at the time of registration, and entitled Mnder the Constitution, if remaining suck resident, to vote at rke next election, skall be entered in tke registration book. ELECTOR UNABLE TO MAKE PERSONAL APPLICATION, PROCEDURE SEC. 504. Any doctor who it unable to moko pononal application for registration because of physical disability or absence from tho Township, City or Village in which his logal residence is locotoo* may bo registered prior to tho close of registration boloro any election or primary oloction by socuring from the Clerk of tho Township, City or Villago in which is located his logal residence duplicate registration cards, and executing in duplicate the registration affidavit boloro a notary public or other officer legally authorixed to administer oaths, and returning such registration cards to the Clerk of the Township, City or Village before the close of office hours on the last day of registration prior to any election or primary election. The notary public or other officer administering the oath shall sign hir name on the line for the signature of the registration officer and designate his title. UNREGISTERED PERSONS NOT ENTITLED TO VOTE SEC 491. Tke inspecton of election at any election or primary election in tkis Stare, or in ony District, County, Towmhip. City or VlHoae tkereof, skall not receive tke vote of any person wkose name is not registered in tke registration book or tfce lownsWp, Waro or KrocHict in wnicn be offers to vote. TRANSFER OF REGISTRATION, APPLICATION, TIME SEC. 506. Any registered elector may, upon change of residence within the Township, City or Village, cause his rogtstratioe to be transferred to his new oddrem by sending to the Cleric a signed reaeeshstoring his present address j h e date he moved thereto and the address from which he was last registered, or by apply*** •*» P«nen for a transfer. Tke Clerk shall strike through the last address, ward and precinct number and record tke new address, ward and precinct number oe ike original and duplicate registration cards, and shall place the original registration card in the proper precinct Me. Such Iransfsn skolt not be mode within the 30 days nest preceding any election or primary election, un'ess suck rhiitietk day skaN taM on a Saturday. Sunday or lead holiday, in which event registration transfers shall be accepted during the next fun* working day, provided that no s ^ transfer skaU permit any pepon to vote in ony Township, City or Village in wnidi he nod not fosiooo 90 days next preceding ony election or primary election* TRANSFER OP REGISTRATION ON ELECTION DAY * * WILLIAM V. IACKLUN0, Township Clerk Notes of 25 Years Ago Mrs. Martha Guy, 83, died Monday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Virgil Amburgey. Her home was in Loganport, Indiana, but she had been spending the winter here with her daughter and family when she was taken ill. Twenty-three students of PHS have been cited for perfect attendance records for the first semester. Many lake area residents have been snowbound for several days. Friday a group of youths went out to Silver Lake to dig out John Rath bone and to Chystal Beach to take coal in to Mr. Buck who was ill and unable to get help or fuel for several days. About 150 couples attended the Leap year party at White Lodge Country Club Saturday night. Mary Jane Atlee, sophomore at the U of M has been named a member of the cast of the dramatic production, " R o b i n Hood and the Queen's Page" to be given by the University on March 6 and 7. Miss Elizabeth Spears l e f t Monday for Kalamazoo where she will take a course in patient care at the state hospital. Bill Drown and Don Spears made their applications to join the U.S. Navy and have been called for physical examinations next week. Rev. Lewis M. Dion, pastor of St. Mary's here for the past six years, has been transferred to Gaines. The Reverend Fr. James Carolan of Durand has been named as his successor. Gorman Kelly, township treasurer, has completed collections of taxes here. Out of a tax roll of $r2,000 he has collected over $7,000 which is the best in years. The large brick farm house on the Parent of Schuler farm just west of Chubbs Comer was destroyed by fire early Thursday morning. The house, nearly new, had been built recently to replace the original farmhouse also de stroyed by fire. Notes of 48 Years Ago "Breezy Point", a four-act play given by the women of the Congregational church was a tremendous success. In the cast of characters were Mrs. C. P. Sykes, Miss Ruth Patterton, Mrs. Guy Teeple, Mrs. Roger Carr, Mrs. H. A. Fick, Mrs. K. H. Swarthout, Mrs. Thomas Read, Mrs. Marion Reason, Mrs. Percy Swarthout, Miss Blanche Martin, Mrs. Ross Read, Mrs. Roy Caverly and Mrs. Mabel Suydam. About 50 local business and professional men together with the members of the village council gathered at the Hotel Tuesday night for the meeting and banquet that launched a boosters' brigade for the village. G. W. Teeple was elected president; W. E. Murphy, vice president; Dr. C. L. Sigler, secretary and W. Dunbar, treasurer. Thomas Read, Edward Fa mum and Marion Reason will make up the board of directors. The Citizen's Caucus was held at the town hall on Monday, March 1, and the Union Caucus immediately following. Marion J. Reason is running for president on the first ticket, unopposed. Amos Clinton and Albert Dinkel are the candidates for the office of clerk. Fred Catrel has the measles. Carr and Geer have sold their pool tables to Mr. Steadman, who will move them to the hotel where the pool room will be located. Drs. Sigler and Sigler, assisted by Dr. Wylie performed an appendectomy on Byron White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey White of Pingree last week. L. Gorham of Detroit was a caller this week at the home of Mrs. Jennie Barton. Mrs. Grace Richards w a s hostess to the Pinckney Literary Club this week. ''Equal Rights" was the subject under discussion. The club will meet at the home of Mrs. Thomas Read. The theme will be "Happiness". PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, March 1, 1961 Birthday greetings to tomorrow to Mrs. Midge Hammell, Clarence Mike Blades and Mrs. Olin Robinson; on Saturday to Louis Wellman; Sunday to Danny Clark; on Tuesday to Mrs. Kathryn Thayer, Catherine Hutchings and Michael Hose. WAGNER'S GROCERY *004 MNCKNEY HOAO QUALITY MERCHANDISE L O W PRICES COMMUNICATION TO THE FIFTH GRADE Dear Mrs. Miller and the Fifth Grade Room: I just want to thank you for the lovely letters and beautiful art work illustrating the song* that are your favorites. The quartet and I did enjoy them so very much. We do thank you for sending them to us. We are so happy that you enjoy the program FESTIVAL OF SONG. It is groups like yours who make the program so worthwhile. I know, M r s . Miller, that you have a w i d e awake and talented group of fifth graders. I just wish I could hear them sing. Perhaps before the year is finished, I can drive out to your school and thank the boys and girls personally for their lovely contribution in pictures and songs. Thank you again for your very thoughtful letters and your beautiful art work. Frances Gillett Director. FESTIVAL OF SONG TO TAMt OUT PHONE HOWELL70SJ2 SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 Sp. Michigan Ave. HOWELL PH. 330 V I i. IThe Pirate's Plank... I Gerakiine Vedder Singer was chosen tor a write-up in t h e "old grads" column this week. Pamela Hoett is the reporter. Mrs. Singer is a 1939 graduate of Pinckney High School, j She recalls that her favorite teacher was J. P. Doyle. The subjects she enjoyed most were spelling, typing, and math. Although her school work k e p t her busy, she found time to play basketball and softball. At the present time Geraldine is a happy and wonderful mother and housewife. You cannot be a happy housewife without a husband, and Geraldine has one of the best husbands a woman could hope for. Geraldine became Mrs. Jim Singer on Februarv sixth, in the vear 1940. The Singers have seven healthy children. They are Donald, 19; Barbara, 17; John, 15; Marilyn 13; David. 9; Robert 6; and little Jimmie. six months. We asked Geraldine if she would give the high school students some advice. She said, "Schools today offer students very high standards in education and a varied choice of subjects to fit into any walk of life. Take full advantage of your opportunities and learn all you can, for school days are precious, and they are the foundation of your future in these challenging times." When asked for her philosophy of life, Geraldine said, "The highest, the best, the most permanent pleasures are those which are not sought, but which come from the faithful fulfillment of life's duties and obligations." When GeraldineV oldest son, Don. finished high scWol, he represented the fourth generation of her family to be graduated from Pinckney High. Represent- j ing the four generations w e r e , first, the man Pinckney grew to know and love so well. Percy Swarthout; second, his daughter Pauline: then Pauline's daughter Geraldine; and last, but n o t least, Don, Geraldine's son, a graduate of 1960. VICTORY FOR FRESHMEN Once again the Freshmen Pirates of Pinckney racked up a win as they beat Chelsea 43-32 Wednesday, Feb. 22. It was a well-played game, and Coach Gibson got everyone off t h e bench to participate. The score of the Freshmen was well-balanced and divided over the entire team. Larry Hull and Tim Clark shared high-scoring honors with 10 apiece, and Duane Knapp followed with 9. Coach Gibson took his boys to see the Pistons meet the Boston Celtics at the Olympia, Feb. 26, in Detroit. Jim Brady, Larry Hull, Reporters. A NQTE OF THANKS The students of the civics classes wish to thank Miss Florence Preuss, town librarian, for the useful current-events articles and pictures. I Whenever an Fmergency Arises Let Us Help You Meet It! • it. YOU'LL GET IMMEDIATE ACTION CITIZENS FINANCE CO. THONE H2 HOWKl.t * NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A VILLAGE ELECTION will be held in the Village of Pinckney County of Livingston, State of Michigan — at — PUTNAM TOWNSHIP HALL Monday, March 13, 1961 FOR THE ELECTION OF THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS: President Clerk Treasurer Three Trustees for Two-Year Term Assessor Th# Pols of said election wil be open at 7:00 o'clock a. m., and wil remain open until 8:00 o'clock p.m., Eastern Standard Time. Every qualified elector present and in fine at the pols at the hour preserved for the dosing thereof shal be allowed to vote. MILDRED ACKLEY, Clerk FRESHMEN GAME Monday, Feb. 20th, t h e Freshmen were once again defeated by the Dexter Dreadnaughts in their second meeting. There weren't many points scored, as it ended 36-28. It was a rough contest all the way through to the last minute. Both teams were penalized with technical fouls on fighting. The starting lineup and points scored by each follows: Center, Tim Clark, 6; Forword, La Verne Hunt, 3; Forward, La Verne Hunt, 3; For- PARTY FOR SANDY During the last twenty minutes of the sixth hour on Friday, February 17, the girls in the Home Economics class and the girls in the art class joined in a party for Sandra Marlowe, whose home burned last week. Sandra receives many lovely gifts. Gary Hull, 7; Guard, Jim Wicker, 4. Three games remain for the freshmen who are determined not to get another losing streak. Reporters: Jim Barker, Larry Hull NEIGHBORING NOTES The Dexter Chamber of Commerce is discussing ways and means of attracting new industry to that area. Lack of available building space for rent and lease seems to be one of the factors hindering interested companies from locating there and that is one problem the CC hopes to solve. Bowling News Pinckney Men's 'A' Van's Motors Velvet-Eez Shoes Lavey Hardware Altes Beer Beck's Marathon Jim's Gulf Read Lumber Pinckney Plastics ACO, Inc. Pinckney Dispatch Hell Divers O'Brien's Sub. Bowling 68 Vi 61 54 52 51 50 48 48 46 44 4P/2 35 Pinckney Classic League Joe's Tavern 57 35 Boyd's Insurance 48 43 Lakeland Inn 45 47 Blatz 46 46 Lady of the Lakes 39 53 Strohs 39 53 Western Pacific - (FHTNC)- Ronald C. Darrow, seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald S. Darrow of 9525 Cedar Lake rd., Pinckney, Mich., is serving aboard the heavy cruiser USS St. Paul operating in the Western Pacific. The St. Paul, flagship for Commander Seventh Fleet, recently completed a five-day visit to Japan, and is scheduled to visit the Philippines prior to returning to her home port at Yokosuka, Japan, in February. Fowlerville and Dexter will exchange Mayors on Mayor Exchange Day during Michigan Week, May 15-22. Miss Marcta Gillmore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mil lard Gillmore of Gregory has been named valedictorian of Stockbridge High school. Elaine Osborne, also of Gregory is the salutatorian. In Chelsea only one ticket was named* for the spring election. The Independents named a slate of candidates in the caucus last Monday. The Chelsea Products Inc., recently honored 19 employees on the anniversary of 15 years of service and 16 men on ten years of service with the awarding of service pins. S.C.F. DANCE On Friday evening, February 24, the Junior class, sponsored by Mrs. Stackable and Mr. Quigley, gave a dance for the benefit of needy children in under-privileged areas. A bundle of good used clothing was nttded for admission to the dance. Results were very good, and our school is proud of its part in the "Save the Children Federation." PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, March 1, 1961 1893—1961 Over 68 Years of Banking Service PHONE HA 6-2831 Member P.D.I.C. DEXTER SAVINGS BANK DEXTER. MICHIGAN THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Roger I. Can Agency! COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE Agtnt Edith R. Can 142 Mill Street P/ncfcney, Mich. Phone UP 8-3133 I M. R. SCHERMERHORN, D. 0. MONUMENTS, MARKERS Convenient Terms Baile Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Pat Burke of Rush Lake who are observing their wedding anniversary today. Legal Notices MOtTGAOI SALE having been made in the conditions of thet certain mortgage dated September seventeen, 1958, executed by Francis E. Burkett, a single man, as mortgagor, to ft. Edward Pries'ap and Yolande M. Pr iettap, his wife, t mortgagees, recorded in the office of Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, September 17, 1953, in Libv 330 at pages 499. 500 and 501 thereof. Notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be foreclosed pursuit to power of s*le end the premises there* m described as land in the Township of Brighton, Livingston County, Michigan, to-wit: Lot twenty-one (21) of Ore Creek Farms, ea duly laid out, platted and recorded in Liber 8 of Plets et page 43, LMngston County Records, Will be sold et public auction to ilx* highest bidder for ceeh by the Sheriff of Livinetion County, et the west front door of the Court Mouse in the City of HoweM in teid County §nd State, on Friday, #w 21st, day of April, 1961 et ton o'clock in the forenoon of se.o There is d^e end payable et the dete of this notice upon the debt secured by Mid mortgage, the sum of three thousand five hundred twelve dollars end ninty seven cents. ($3512.97). Dated January 25, m i . t . Edward Pr iettap Volende M. Priettep Mon gegeet. Ven Winkle, VenWinklo 4 Meiklinen Attorneys for "THt MONUMENT MAN" 31 Isbell Street Howellr Michigan Phone Howe// 47 T W For Younker Memorial Inc. Lansing, Michigan Mary Wolter REAL ESTATE 7421 Portage Lake Road Tel. Dexter HA 6-8188 132 W. Main Street, Pinckney Tel. UP 8-3130 14034 N. Territorial Rd., North Lake Chelsea Tel. GR 5-3241 THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM ay M. Duffy, M.1 PmcJcney, Michigan OFFICE HOURS 11:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Except Wednesdays Mon., Tues., Frh, and Sat. 7:00 to 8:00 P.M. Pinckney, Michigan Physician and Surgeon 4^>FFICE HOURS: Mon.# Wed., Fri., 11 to 4 Tues., 1 to 5 and Sat., 10 to 1 Mon. and Wed. Eves., 7 to 9 Phone UPtown 8-3491 FUNERAL HOME Don C. Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3772 Wiltse E Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M-34 Pinckiwy Phen* UP 8-5559 MENTS One or* Michigan's largest Displays of Monuments NORTHVILIE, MICHIGAN Alle Works PHONE Fl 9-0770 Real Estate Farms, Homes* Lake Property itftinesf Opportunities List Your Property with Gerald Reason i r a U r 102 W Mofci Street Pfcofie UPfown $-3564 L I. Swarthout 12 4 CONTRACTING Home*, Cottages, Gotoae* I !2*2 Oorwm *ood. Pine**** UP4VJE2I4 V R. L Sorrell WATER WELLS AND PUMPS All MAKES OF PUMPS SERVICED 9*85 Oejcfer - Pmeluwf Rood Pfcoiie HA 6-9454 Fred C. Reickhoff. Sr. OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grond River 359 613 Lavey GENERAL INSURANCE Pfcoise (IP #4231 NOTES FROM T H E - ELEMENTARY SCHO FIRST GRADE Mh, Rookc Bobby Amburgey had his tonsils out. He was in the hospital. We made some Get Well cards. We had a nice Valentine Party. Also John Porter HOWELL Sanitary Co. Septic Tanks Cleaned Phone UPtown 8-6635 LOYD WELLMAN 6680 PInckney Road Pinekney, Michigan and Jeri Lou Ritzert had birthday parties. One group have new reading books. It is called "The Little White House.H We wrote a story about George Washington and drew pictures about it. He was our first president. We put some pictures and stories in the halls for others to see. We are learning the numbers to 100. Some boys and girls know them. * * * KINDERGARTEN Bryan Baughn celebrated his 6th birthday last week. | We had a parade on George Washington's birthday. We made paper hats which we colored red white and blue. We played rhythm band instruments and formed the letter "IT for United States". Jeanne Devine brought some polywogs to school. Come in today for a free demonstration of this famous U)kin£poot HI "I WASHER SEE hovtfttm tmaUpounds a* *fec«! > ' . • ' * • • - . * SEE how its vfgorou* agitator action gels clothe* really clean! | SEE bow tk« aiant rolt iofety wringer ^ f octet in any of 8 SEE the porcolain t*nam«l tub thot won't m a g clothing1 ASK about the pump — **« how fatf HvU wither cirain*! ASK about tH« m<Hor, too —motor ond ge«r* in one \<*olf'd a ^ t m b l v 4 for tr©vblc-fro^i IT'S TOMS 12995 Lavey Hardware We can spelt several w o r d s now. Sue Ann Lelonek had a new baby brother. A new safety poster has been added to our collection. It has the word "DANGER" on it and at the bottom says "Keep matches out of baby's reach." We have new cut dut pictures of the story 'The 3 Bears" for our flannel board. We are sorry to hear t h a t Ernest Chanyi's grandmother passed away. FIRST GRADE Mrs. Thayer We enjoyed the Kindergarten parade. They play very good. We had a 'word contest1 in our room. Doris Halliburton was the champion. Hilda Gray read us a story called 'Green Eggs and Ham'. She read so all of us could hear. • * * FIFTH GRADE Mrs. Miller The winner in the 5th Grade spelling bee for both grades was Roddy Widmayer — we are very proud of him. The ten finalists were: Roddy Widmayer. Sum Singer. Diane Halliburton, Dean Gardner. Bob Wylie, Judy Hull, Linda Hutchins, Katherine Dorn, Linda Zezulka and Linda Steffan. Dean Gardner, Judy Hull and Linda Steffan are from M r s . Cool's room. _ _ We had a nice spelling bee and invited the other 5th grade (19) to our rom to hear our science reports while the sixth grade had their bee. Our new individual state units are very interesting and we're anxious to report on them. SIXTH GRADE Mrs. Tasch The spelling bee winner of the two sixth grades was Nancy Bond, from Mrs. Tasch's room. She and the last ten to stay up will be in the big school spelling bee.We have all finished our Greece and Italian units a n d are now starting on a new unit on Australia. We are going to have a play we wrote put on television with people from our room as characters. It will be shown March 8, 1961 on channel 10 at six p.m. - # * * SECOND GRADE Mrs. Johnson Nancy Jones went "ice boating'* on her sled Sunday. We are starting new books this week. We are sure we will enjoy them. We have several plants blooming. For the past week we have been reading more library books. There have been several pupils ill this past week. EIGHT GRADE Mrs. Meyers Last Wednesday we had the eighth grade spelling bee which Joyce Coconower from our room won. Sam Wiman, Kathee Shcttcroc, Cherie Darrow. Shirley Hiieman, and Barbara Douglas are the ones from our room who were in the. ten highest. This qualified them for the school bee. Margaret Ackley was the eleventh and will be alternate in case of absence, Thursday, the 23rd, M r s . Meyer attended a math w o r k shop at Wayne. Michigan. As a substitute we had Mr. Havens from Flint. We enjoyed his presence, but were happy to see Mrs. Meyer back on Friday. * * * EIGHTH GRADE Mr. Beuhan The eighth grade hoys had another basketball game. We played St. Mary School. We won 26 - Mi, it was a very good game. We had nine students from our room who were in the spelling bee. A girl from Mrs. Meyer's room won. ' « « I* FOURTH GRADE Jim Nash is spending two weeks in Florida. We hope he has a good time. We have learned our 5's, 6's and 7's in arithmetic. We can both multiply and divide by these numbers. On Tuesday afternoon we enjoyed film strips. We saw a short one about George Washington. We saw two about Africa which we are studying. We saw one about Alaska in preparation for the assembly on Friday. John Towsley celebrated his birthday on Feruary 21st — Lee Davis on February 26th. ELECTRIC LOOK FOR THIS GDJUUUITEE SEAL WHEREVER YOU BUY M ELECTRIC WATER HEATER; IT MEANS AUTHE HOT WATH You9! see the seal displayed by plumbing contractors and appliance dealers and in Detroit Edbofl offices. If s your guarantee of complete satisfaction. IfrtjnyttmewtWn one year after you buy a flainoloss electric water heater you are not satbled with its performance, just let us taow. W e i remotest and return the fun pur* I no guaraMoe appws m saies oy any quai* stood according to the aii|piiMO • H M O ma ^ , ^ i four-lamgy la the DoMt EAei service ana. TIN Gdbei flwiee Is hi aMWeu to the DETROIT EDISON MINIMUM SIZE RECOMMENDATIONS No-ofFufl Btthroonu 1 22 3 3 _L ^ ^ - up to 4 2of3 4orS 3 4to6 Htattr Sizt s (GIUOM) SO SO 80 80 110 DETROIT EDISON Mia C0UNN F0I H0K OTTROIT EDISON • ROOM 350 2000 SECOND AVL • DETROIT & MICH. taters *nd your NAME AOORESSCITY . . J • COMPLETES TECHNICAL COURSE IN GEORGIA I Army Pvt. Dennis G. Mason, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen M. Mason, 2125 Mafvern, Pinckney, recently completed the eight-week radio relay course at the Southeastern S i g n a l School. Fort Gordon, Ga. He *JS trained to operate and maintain radio relay systems and carrier equipment. Mason entered the Army last October and completed basic training at F o r t Leonard Wood, Mo. He a t - tended Pinckney High school. MNCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, March 1, 1961 Malt and Untwnd Dot Ftmafe Dog Lkcna* $2.00 $3.50 After M«rch 1, 1961 a Penalty of $2.00 wilt t» tdded Afa/J Application and Payment to DOROTHEA J. GREER LIVINGSTON COUNTY TREASURER HOWELL, MICHIGAN Township or City Own«r Address Pott Office 1. Breed ...v 3. Age 2. Color 4. Sex I Pvt. Dennis G. Mason H E L L E R ' S FLOWERS "Say H«Hk M HOWfll, MICHWAN bituaries MRS. N. I. BUZZARD Mrs. Inabel Buzzard, 84, of 326 S. Main St. died Wednesday morning at University Hospital in Ann Arbor where she h a d been a patient since Jan. 3. A native of Fenton, she had lived in Pinckney for more than 22 years. She was married to Nelson J. Buzzard on Nov. 28, 1900. The couple had celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary last November at a reception in their, honor at the People's Church here, where they were charter members. Mrs. Buzzard was active in the church's Women's Missionary Society and for many years taught the women's Sunday school class. Surviving in addition to her husband are two sons, Henry M. and Russell J.; three daughters, Mrs. Margaret Pambin, Mrs. Eleanor Line and M r s . Mary Alta Schimke, all of the Detroit area; and a brother, Burton Street of Fenton. Seventeen grandchildren and eleven greatgrandchildren also survive. Funeral services were held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Peoples Church with Rev. Thomas Murphy officiating. Burial was made in Oakwood Cemetery in Fenton. Depositing Your Funds Be Sure You Know THE DIFFERENCE Some Savings and Loan Association* look like banks, but: Only a bank accepts deposits. Savings and Loan Associations accept investment in shares, Only as a bank depositor are you a creditor. Savings and Loan Association members are shareholders, Only from a bank ean you receive 8% interest (the highest rate permitted by law) as a guaranteed return on your savings. Savings and Loan Associations can only offer a dividend rate which nay be paid if earned Only from a bank are you guaranteed availability of your money upon request without extended delay. Applications for repurchase of Savings and Loan Association shares may be deferred for thirty days at the end of which a "take your turn9' plan may be put into effect Only a bank invests a large percentage of depositors funds in cash and negotiable securities so that depositors demands can be met without extended delay. Savings and Loan Associations loan out nearly all funds in long term mortgages and thus cannot guarantee to pay on demand. Only banks are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation which is obligated to make depositors funds available promptly. The Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation is not obligated to pay as long as an Association applies a stipulated percentage of its receipts to repurchase of shares in numerical order. Only a bank can offer complete financial services under one roof. Savings and Loan Associations can serve but a very few of your financial needs. Compare the facts, the differences and the services available bete* you plaee yoor account THEN « O TO M'PHERSON STATE BANK SOWELL - PIICMEY Serving Sine* IMS" 3% ON ALL SAVINGS 3% TtY OUt DftlVI-IN tANKINC KARL W. RE1NHART Karl W. Reinhart, 70, of 2812 Lake Breeze Dr., in Base Lake, died Saturday, February 18, in Tucson, Ariz., where he had been visiting. He had lived at Base Lake since 1956 when he retired after working for 19 years as an electrician with the Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Co. before moving here from Berkley, Mich. He was born on Dec. 18, 1890, in Ypsilanti, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reinhart. He was a life member of Highland Park Lodge No. 468, F&AM. Mr. Reinhart was married in September, 1959, to Mrs. Janyce Van Schoten of Whitmore Lake. She survives. Surviving also are three step-sons and two s t e pdaughters, a brother, Fred Reinhart of Ann Arbor and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were h e l d Friday afternoon at Muehlig Chapel in Ann Arbor with the Rev. Robert McDonald of Dexter officiating. Interment was in Roseland Cemetery, Berkley. MRS. LOTTIE BOBON Mrs. Lottie Bobon, 54, died suddenly Thursday morning at her home, 11120 Pinckney-Dexter Rd., Putnam township, Livingston county. She was born May 8, 1906, in Poland. In June, 1925, she was married to Peter Bobon in Detroit. The couple moved to the Pinckney area in 1943. Mr. Boban preceded her in death in 1953. Mrs. Bobon was a member of St. Mary's Catholic Church, Pinckney. She is survived by two sons, Alfred and Peter, both of Pinckney; three daughters, Mrs. June Darrow and Mrs. Sohpie Chanyi both of Pinckney, and Mrs. Lilian Dupuis of Detroit; and eight grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 8:30 a.m. Saturday at St. Marys Catholic church. The Rev. George Horkan officiated. Burial was made in St. Marys cemetery. LIBRARY NEWS New books this week include Ahem, "Teenage Living" a book which will help teen-agers over their first date and through the adjustments for growing up into a healthy, and well adjusted adult. Boys will like The Early Days of Automobiles by Janeway and From Pearl Harbor to Okinawa by Blwein. HOWELL THEATRE I/Or Wed., March 1 t i n Tim, March 7—Mattae Sat Md Ss». at fcOO PJVt VMTDBNETB W«L, Ftf* Sat BIENNIAL SPRING ELECTION MONDAY, APRIL 3, 19(1 To tho Q u a l i f i e d E l t e t o r s of the Township of P U T N A M ( P r t c i n e t N o . 1) C O U N T Y O P L I V I N G S T O N , STATE O P M I C H I G A N Nottoo to hereby flvtn that In conformity with tho ''Michigan Eloctlon Law/1 1, tho undonl«nod Citric, will, upon uiy day, oicopt Sunday and a legal holiday, tho day of any regular or ipoclol election or primary election, receive for i l h f t a T v I ld T h i Ci Vlll l d i d h APPLY TO p S d y g y, ay o y egula ipocl o primay iirrotlofi tho namo of any tegaT voter In told Township, City or Vlllago not olrtody regitfered who may iE PERSONALLY for wen rtgiitratlon. Provided, however, that I can rtcolvt no namoi for roghrration during the timt ntofvonlng botwotn tht Thirtieth day bofort any rtgvlar, ipocial or official primary tloction and tht doy of luch tltctlon, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I WILL BE AT THE FOLLOWING PLACE at My Homo, 204 N. MILL ST., PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25th, 1961 — 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28th, 1961 — 5 P.M. TO 8 P.M. THURSDAY, MARCH 2nd, 1961 — 5 P.M. TO 8 P.M. SATURDAY, MARCH 4th, 1961 — 10 P.M. TO 5 P.M. AND ON MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1%1 - LAST DAY The Thirtieth day preceding said Election A i provided by Section 4 f t , Act No. 114, Public Acts of 1tS4. From 8 o'clock a. m. until 8 o'clock p. m. on said day for the purpose of REVIEWING the REGISTRATION and REGISTERING such of the qualified electors in said TOWNSHIP, CITY or VILLAGE as SHALL PROPERLY apply (herder. The name of no person but an ACTUAL RESIDENT of the precinct at the time of registration, and entitled under the Constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote at the nest election, shall be entered in the registration book. ELECTOR UNABLE TO MAKE PERSONAL APPLICATION, PROCEDURE SEC. 504. Any elector who is unable to make personal application for registration because of physical disability y absence from the Township, City or Village in which his legal residence is located may be registered prior to the close if registration before any election or primary election by securing from the Clerk of the Township, City or Village in *hich is located his legal residence duplicate registration cards, and executing in duplicate the registration affidavit Before otiotory public or other officer legally authoriied to administer oaths, and returning such registration cards to tho Clerk of the Township, City or Village before the close of office hours on the last day of registration prior to any election or primary oloction. The notary public or other officer administering the oath shall sign his name on the line for the signature of the registration officer and designate his tide. UNREGISTERED PERSONS NOT ENTITLED TO VOTE SEC 491. The Inspectors of oloction at ony election or primary election in this State, or in any District, County, Township, City or VlUoae thereof, shall not receive the vote of ony person whose name is not registered in the.registration book of the Township, Ward or Precinct in which he offers to vote. TRANSFER OP REGISTRATION, APPLICATION, TIME SEC 506. Aev roistered elector may, iipoa change cJresider^ miration to be transferred to his new address by sending to the Clerk a signed reawest staring his present oddrcoMbodsjto be novod thereto and the address from which he was last registered, or by applying in person lor a frontier. The CUA shaft strike through the last address, ward and precinct number and record the now address, ward and precinct numberoa the original and explicate registration cards, and shall place the original registration card in the proper precinct fife. Such lionsfort shall not be mode within the 30 davs next preceding any election or primary election, ee'ett tech thirtieth day shall M on a Saturday, Sunday or lead holiday, in which event registrotioti transfers jhoil be aceiptid aerhsitho swtf fell working day, provided that no such transfer shall permit any person to vote ie any Township, Gty or VtfUfO hi which he had oat resided 90 days nest preceding ony oloction or primary eUctioa. TRANSFER OF REGISTRATION ON ELECTION DAY 507. Any npiH-nl elector who has removed from 1 •Wctio* predoct of a Ti •ttlp,Clty or W a s * * on any oloctiasi or primary otoctioa day by OMOCtiog onsjisst over bis j the some to the election board in the procfactjo which he it of ojoctioo ia chary of the tog record o*d,»the be hied wht the Township. Gty or VtfUge dent ofamr PLANS FOR SUMMER TOPICAL FLUORIDE PROGRAM IN PINCKNEY The Pinckney Community Schools Parents club in cooperation with the Livingston Board of Heakh and the Michigan Department of Health is beginning to make plans for the topical application of sodium fluoride to the teeth of the children of our community. The program will be made available to pre-schoolers, 2nd, 5th, and 8th graders and to special cases referred by the family dentist. The charge for the cleansing and four applications will ba $3.00. The topical application of sodium fluoride to newly erupted teeth will reduce new tooth decay by 40% in groups of children. In addition to these benefits the program offers a valuable education experience with no discomfort involved and dental health education is given the child by the clinic personnel. The entire procedure consists of four visits to the topical fluoride clinic, which will probably be located in the Pinckney Elementary school. At the first visit the teeth are cleansed and the first application is given. An application of sodium fluoride consists of the teeth being isolated with cotton rolls; t h e n the teeth are dried with compressed air and a 2% solution of sodium fluoride is applied to the teeth with cotton tip applicators. On the second, third, and fourth appointments the application of the sodium fluoride is repeated. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Poulson were called to Hastings Sunday by the illness of the former's mother, Mrs. Rose Poulson, who I was taken from her home in \ Middleville to a Hastings hospital. Before returning home the Poulsons visited at the Vern Alierding* home- ar t3tats OttWe; near MiddleviJle. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Harnack, Jr., observed their eighth wedding anniversary on Tuesday with a celebration dinner in Detroit. Thomas Auxier is home on leave from the U. S. Navy base in San Diego, California, where he recently completed his basic training. After visiting with his parents, the Frank Auxiers of Hamburg street, he will report for further training in San Francisco on March 4. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, March 1, 1961 BROWNIES TO RALLY There will be a rally for the organization of a Brownie troop in Pinckney on March 9, at 7 p.m. at the elementary school, according to Mrs. Don M a c - Donald, Howell neighborhood chairman. Girls from the- first through the fourth grade a r e eligible and all those interested should attend this meeting accompanied by a parent. The meeting, scheduled to last not more than one hour, will acquaint the girls and parents with the Brownie organization by a film and question and answer program. Mrs. James Whitley, of Patterson Lake road, is the local chairman for this meeting. The next meeting of the Writers club is Monday, March 16th, at 7 p.m. in the library. Anyone interested in writing is welcome. Mrs. Lyle Stone of Thompsonville was a visitor last week at the home of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Stone and family. The Stones moved last year to their present home town near Traverse City. Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbell and Mrs. Roger Carr were Sunday dinner guests of the Emil Lambertsons, of Lansing, at Kellogg Center. Mrs. Roger Carrs received word Saturday of the arrival of a new grandson. The young man, weighing 8 pounds and 13 ounces, was born on February 25 to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carr of Cleveland, Ohio, at the Lakewood hospital. Mrs. Carr left Monday morning to spend this week with the family which consists of two other children, Cindy* age three, and Tommy, nearly tw >. Friends nere have learned that Mrs. James Popp of Plymouth, the former June Lamb *pj PifKtacx is.*.patient at Sc Joseph Mercy hospital, Ann Arbor. Her mother, Mrs. Lulu Lamb from Leigh Acres, Florida, came to be with her, arriving in Ann Arbor during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Read entertained at a family party on Sunday afternoon in honor ot the birthday of their daughter, Barbara. Brother Tom, a student at Michigan State University, East Lansing, came home for the occasion. Mrs. William Fogg and daughter, Dorothy, of Chicago, 111., were week eod guests at the George Thompson home. I It til MUftRAY J. KENMCOY. TewesMe Clerk PUTNAM TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEW The Putnam Township Board of Review wiU meet at the Town Hall on: Tuesday, March 7, 1961 9 A. M. to 12 Noon — I P. M. to 4:30 P. M. — and — Tuesday, March 14, 1961 9 A.M. to 12 Noon — I P. M. to 4:30 P. M. — and — Wednesday, March 15, 1961 9 A . M . to 12 Noon — I P. M. to 4:30 P. M. A I persons with grievances or appeals en their assessments may appear before the Board at this Lloyd P. Hendae. Supervisor A-I MICHIGA N MIRROR LOST: Female Boxer, family pet, named "Sandy"; in Portage Lake area on February 25. Rcward. Call HA 6-9376 . RENT: Apartment, partly furnished. 1625 Patterson Lake Rd. UP 8-3393 . FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house —$50 per month. See Reason's Real Estate, UP 8-3564 . FOR SALE: 150 bales, f i r st cutting alfalfa hay. Russell Bokros, UP 8-6648 . FOR SALE: Speed Q u e e n Automatic washer, excellent condition. $70.00 . PH 8-3149 . LOST: 2 Oordon Setters, black with red, one male and one female; dogs strayed from Portage Lake vicinity on Feb. 12. Call James Poulter, HA 6-266 4 or HA 6-2503 ? WANTED: Unencumbered, mature women and unencumbered couples, good health, as houseparents in a private school for socially maladjusted teenage boys. No smoking or drinking. Good starting pay plus full maintenance. For interview write or call Starr Commonwealth, Albion, Michigan. Phone: NAtional 9-3988 . PIONEER SEED CORN and A. T| brand alfalfa seed for sale. Franklin Andersen, Sr., 315 W. Sibley St., Howell, Mich., Tel. 2289, or Harold W. Anderson, 4330 Jewell rd., Howell, Mich., phone 647M12 . BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced. See — Abe's Auto Parts, 1018 E. Grand River, Phone 151, Howell, Michigan. WANTED — Deerskins a nd hides; all kinds of raw furs; also used shotguns and rifles. Lucius Doyle, Pinckney, phone UPtown 8-3123 . FOR SALE: 1954 Buick Special radio, heater, W. S. W., extra set winter tires, straight shift, good condition. $195. Phone UP 8-3111 or UP 8-3112 . WANTED: Baby sitting by High School girl. Call Mary Lee, UP 8-9981 . SAVE ON AUTO INSURANCE 10-20- 5 LIMITS NON-FARM BODILY INJURY AND PROPERTY DAMAGE $8.8 0 For 6 Months SEE OR PHONE : LOUIS A. ROGERS Ph. UP 8-336 9 LOST: Female Beagle, tag # 3011. Reward. Phone PRescott 9-0065 , East Detroit. WANTED: Baby sitting in my home afternoon and evenings. Also sewing and alterations. Mrs. Cecil Hooker, UP 8-3285 . GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil SL gasoline. Albert Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Ph. collect. HA 6-4601 or HA 6-8517 . washed cesse d cement, cement . Howell west of Co. CONCRETE sand and gravel, proroad gravel, Peerless Paint Dyke Hydraulic 4950 Mason Road ph. 1389, Located 4 miles Howell D SL J Gravel ALUMINUM siding and roof- Home Center. Phone UPtown 8-3143 . FOR SALE: Storm windows assorted sizes. Ph. UP 8-3175 . LANDSCAPING: planning and developing b y experienced landscapes Shrubs, Evergreens, Sod. Hi-Land Gardens and Landscaping. Ph. UP 8- 6681. MC PHERSON OIL CO., Mobilegas, Mobileoil, the world's largest selling oil. Pinckney district manager, Hollis Swarthout. Phones HowelJ 900, Pinckney UP 8-979 2 NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used gum and outboard motors. MID Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. CARD OF THANKS I wish to say thank you to everyone who came out a nd voted for me in the primary election. Your support is truly appreciated. FRANCES ROBINSON , Hamburg Township FOR SALE 40 ACRES — 61 Miles north of Chelsea. Modern 3 bedroom home with new family room and utility room. 36'x46' basement barn. Bordering onto Waterloo Area. Hunting, fishing a nd horse-back riding. JOSEPH M. JOHNSON , Realto r 204 Ins. Exes. Bldg. Jacksoa , Michiga n Evenings Dial ST 3-232 4 ST 2-577 8 — ST 4-557 6 FOR SALE: Deep freeze 11 cu. ft. chest type, electric stove and refrigerator. Lucius Doyle. Ph. UP 8-3123 . PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, March 1, 1961 PLUMBIN G & HEATING Hot Wate r Baseboar d Forced Warm Air FHA TERMS FREE ESTIMATES -—No Down Payment — cente r teat Pagt 1) have spoken.** The resultant reform plan is dose to Bagwell's own ideas. Democrats around the state are calling meetings to explain Swainson's ideas. It will take nine legislative bills to enact the plan into law, requiring at least 18 votes in the Senate where Republicans hold a 22 to 12 majority and 56 in the House where Republicans hold a 56 to 54 edge. Many, weary of financial crises in Lansing and the threat of new taxes, are happy with the thought that the problem is solved without costing them more, but time will tell if their hopes are soundly based. Voters went to the polls to approve that extra penny of the PUTNAM TOWNSHIP BOARD MEETING Regular meeting of the Putnam Township Board, held at the town hall Tuesday, February 14, 1961 at 8 p.m. All board members present: Hendee, Reynolds, White, Wylie and Kennedy. Meeting called to order by Supervisor Hendee. Minutes of the meeting of January 10, 1961 read and approved. Motion by Kennedy, s u pported by Reynolds that t he township board pay $25.0 0 per month to Miss Florence Preuss, for librarian of the Pinckney Community Library. Motion carried. Motion by White, supported by Wylie to pay the following bills as read Motion carried. Pinckney Community Schools, Del. Tax, Decv. 1960 $441.5 8 Jim's Gulf Service -On account 5.03 The Detroit Edison Co., Lights for town hall 43.82 Florence Preuss - librarian salary, Jan. SL Feb. 1961 50.00 Kenneth Davis, on acc't. 4.80 Pinckney Dispatch, Jan. minutes & tax notices 18.50 Pinckney Fabricating SL Sheet Metal Co., repair water tank on fire truck 193.00 Michigan Bell Telephone Co., I five (5) unit fire phones — phones in town hall SL fire hall . 46.24 The Ohio Oil Co., fuel oil for town hall 45.92 Van's Motor Sales, on acc't 26.53 Livingston Co. Dept. of Social Welfare, direct relief 361.2 0 Murray Kennedy, expenses for annual township ass'n. meeting 13.15 Howell Greenhouse, on acc't. 20.0 0 Lee's Standard Services, on account 3.02 Helen Reynolds - stamps for tax notices 20.00 Motion by Kennedy, supported by Wylie that the board approve the transfer of (S.D.M. ) license from Vera M. Rowefl to Charles SL Charlotte Boyd. Mo- 1 tion carried. Motion by While, supported by Wylie, to adjourn. Motion carried Murray J. Keaedy, Township Clerk. sates tax to raise an estimated $120 million a year more for the state treasury. This, too, will fall short of solving the problems. The $120 million will be piled on top of the $50 million in "nuisance taxes** due to expire June 30. If they do expire, it will be the first time in t he memory of man that temporary taxes have not become permanent And if they do expire, it will leave the treasury o n ly $70 million ahead. This is indeed a modest gain in the ligtt of the needs of state agencies, particularly the universities and colleges. N e w buildings have been under a moratorium for three years. The best bet around t h e capitol is that, if the nuisance taxes expire and if no n ew taxes are enacted, the next "crucial" crisis will arrive about the time Gov. Swainson's first term expires. But the Governor's promise has now been fulfilled. He has given Michigan a tax reform program and, if it is not written into law, will have a powerful argument when the 1962 campaign is launched. Remember this historical note: Gov. C Mennen Williams came to Lansing in 1949 advocating a corporation profits tax, an idea Republicans successfully resisted for 12 years. Political strategists for years have contended that if the legislature had given Williams all he wanted when he arrived, his departure would have been much sooner. Now it's Gov. Swainson's turn. To Republicans it sounds illogical, especially since it ts tied to the hated income tax. But, to a politician, logic is only valuable if it pays off at the ballot box. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, March 1, 1961 But determining just what i* "reasonable use,* particularly when subjected to barrages of argument from various quarters with opposing interests, is a problem that can only become tougher as the population, economy and pressure of business increase and become more complex. The happy medium between conservationists and the tourist industry on one side and business and industry on the other is a shifting and elusive goal. Michigan's Northern peninsula remains accessible and crossable despite the a n n u al spring havoc of roads breaking up. The Highway Department says "frost free" highways now link nearly every major city in the Upper Peninsula. The announcement is of chief interest to truckers, of course, because it means there are no spring load restrictions on the "frost free1* system—except in rare cases of extreme weather. Highway officials say millions of dollars are saved annually because trucks can travel fully loaded throughout the year. A total of about 750 miles of nearly 2,00 0 miles of s t a t e highway in the Upper Peninsula now have the "frost free" designation, officials say. Improved trucking facil mean a better — and offtt# cheaper — life for Northcfr Michigan residents, the Highway Department says. CARD OF THANKS I wish tp say thank you to the Pinckney Fire department who so quickly answered the call to put out a grass fire on my farm last week. Mrs. Iva Gardner, 4000 Monks Road Livingston Lodge No. 76, F. A A. M. Tuesday , Mar . 7 Regula r Meetin g DANCING EVERY SATURDAY! — or — ANCHOR INN PORTAGE LAKE Dinners Served Thursday thru Saturda y (Startin g at 5 p.m. ) Sunday Dinners Served from 2 p.m. iANQUETS AND PARTIES — LARGE OR SMALL Call for fletervofions— HA 6-318 3 or HA 6-918 1 UP 8-314 3 PinckiM y SptoeJbin g in №• CABINETS Claude Syerthou f UP 8-310 1 We'r e clearin g our unique assortment of odds and ends and what have you! For us this is an opportun - ity to clea n out over-stocke d items and for you this sale can mean a shrewd purchase a t tremendou s savings. MAT S DRESS SHOP 1064 4 Whitewoo d Road • I ^ W H ^ P T| Wlww^wiWn (NM T Wfcte Lodga) 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 March 01, 1961 Description An account of the resource March 01, 1961 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 1961-03-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/355ff8377ee77bbbfdf47b2a4d8dbb78.pdf 9408f7938020d39e6b5e1eb37a782875 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XI. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAR. 2, 1893. No. 9. ©be gjtepatrfi. PC8LUBSO EVBBT THUB8DAY XOBHINO BT FRANK L. ANDREWS Local Dispatches. Uabserlptlon Price $1 la AdTaoc*. Entered at the Postofflce at Pinckaej, Michigan, aa secoad-claea matter. Adrertteing rates made knows on application. Buaineas Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published free. A nnoonceffienta of entertainment* may be paid for, If desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are not brought o the office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be charged at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion, where no time is specified, ail notices wilLbe inserted until ordered discontinued, and w i u b e charged for accordingly, £9"All changes of advertisements JIU8T reach this office as early as TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion the same week. JO3 PRIJV TIJfG f | n all Its branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Pamplets, Palters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction BIUB, etc., in •uperier styles, upon theehortest notice. Prices as low as good work can be done. ALL BILLS PATABLB FIH8T OF EVEBY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. rBBSiDiwr.. Warren A. Carr. TKCSTBBS, Ssmuel sykes, A. B. Green, Thompson Grimes, A. S. Leland, G. W. Hofl, C L I B X . •-.. iraJ. Cook T M A B U B B R Floyd Reason. ABSK8BOB Michael tavey. STMCKT COM*IBBI«WXB Daniel Baker. MARBUAL kimonBrogan. HBALTM OrriCBB Dr, H. F. Sigler CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHUKCH, Rev. W. G. atephena-pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:8u, and every Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. W. D. Thompson, SuDprintendent. NCiREOATIONA CHUKCH. Rev. Johu Humphrey, pastor; service every i 10H0 d every Sunday \ j Johu Humphrey, pastor; y Mimday morning at 10:H0, and every Sunday evening at 7:3C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings, Sunday school at close of morninc service. Ed. Glover, Superintendent. ST. MAKV'S 'JATHOUC CHURCH. Kev. Win. P. Oonetdine, Pastor. Services every third Sunday. Low mass at tt o'clock, high mass with sermon at 10;30 a. tn. Catechism at 3:00 \\. in., veaperu and benediction at 7 :!J0 p.m. SOCIETIES. The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday in trm Fr. Matthew Hall. John McCTuiness, County Delegate. EPWOUTH LEAGUE. Meeta every Tuesday evening in their room in M. E. Cburch. cordial invitation is extended to all interested in Christian work. Rev. W. G. Stepbeus, President The C. T. A. and B. Society of this place, meet eve/y third Satiiraay evening In the Fr. Matthew liall. John Donohue, President. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meetsvery Friday evening on or before full oithe moon atold Masonic Hall. Visiting brothare cordially invited. CHAS. GBIMXS, Sir Knight Commander. Mabel Mann is visiting in Detroit. Mrs. Frank Grimes spent Sunday in Howell. I. J. Cook was in Brighton Tuesday on business. Dr. Reeve of Plainfield, was in town Tuesday evening. G. A. Sigler was in Jackson on business one day last week. John Sigler of Leslie, spent Sunday with friends in this place. Mrs, Gilbert Brown spent the last of last wdek and the first of this in Howell.' Mrs. Amanda LaRue returned to her home from an extended visit in Leslie, last week. Dell Hart and Flora Hendee visited friends in Marion Thursday and Friday of last week. Ed. Ball and family, ^f Webster, visited I. J. Oook's family, of this place, last Sunday. Floyd Randall of Howell, who is teaching in Petteysviile, was a caller at this office on Friday last. Chelsea K. 0. T. M. will dedicate its new hall tomorrow evening. Hon. D. P. Markey will be in attendance. Boys, if you wish the bounty on any mor« sparrows, you must bring in the whole bird instead of just the head. Bert GreetLsi Stockbridge, was in town over ounday visiting his parents and other friends. Come again, Bert. We call attention to the advertisement of Rice's Temperance Hotel, of Detroit, which appears in this issue of the DISPATCH. This is the last week of President Harrison's term. Before another issue of the DISPATCH is out, Grover Cleveland will be in the Presidential chair. The Livingston county pioneer's meeting was held at Howell on Wednesday of last week. It is reported as being one of the fast meetings ever held by the early sett'fers of this county. The Aid and Dorca$Societies of the Cong'l church will hold a social at the residence of Lloyd evening, March 3. Teeple on Friday Teams will be at T ivingeton Lodge, No. 76, F. A A. M. Kegular I j Communication Tuesday evening, on-afTxefore he full of the moon. W. M., H. V. Slglek BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER, M. D , Physician and Surpeun. All calls promptly attended to day or night. Pinckney, Mien. Office on Main street, C.W. KIRTLAND.M. D. HOMEOPATHIC PHYSCIAN. Graduate of the University of Michigan. OFFICE OVER THE BANK, PINCKNEY. the post-officelit"? o'clock to carry any o wish to go. e bay-window on J/A, Cad well's residence has been attracting considerable attention the past two weeks. Mrs. Cad weirs flowers have nearly all been in bloom and have presented a very pretty sight. We have had all we could do in line of job work for the past week but are still on hand to any and all that may be brought to us. We warrant our work good and prices reasonable. I We have had very fine weather for the past tew days. Thos. Birkett is the president of the new bank at Dexter. The Glee Club met with Miss Blanche Moran last Friday evening. Miss Myrtella Reason took her class in music for a sleigh ride on Tuesday last. They had a gay time. The sermon at the Con?'l church Sunday morning will be upon "Congregationalism and Liberty." We are glad to inform our many readers that the health of Mrs. John Humfreys is steadily improving. FOUND:—A bunch of keys. The owner can have them by proving property and paying for this notice. Read the Caucus, Registration and Election notices this week. Our village election occurs Monday March 13. G. W. Teeple was in Lansing the first of the week attending the meeting of the State Poor commissioners. This office has been turning out the past week, some very fine school cards. Teachers desiring cards should see our samples. Auctions are quite popular these days. If you are going to have a sale call ou us for your printing. We are prepared to do it on short notice and in a workmanlike manner. The Young People's Guild will meet with Mrs. H. F. Sigler Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. There is work to do, and all are requested to attend. PRESIDENT. A large sleigh load of Miss Nellie Lake's Pinckney friends gave her a very pleasant surprise last Thursday evening. A fine time was reported by all. Ilev. Fr. Considine. assisted by Fathers Buyce of Jackson, Baumgartner of Pontiac, Fleming of Dexter, and Goldrick of Nortbfield, will hole the Forty Hour Devotion service at St. Mary's church in this village, on Sunday,-March 5th, commencing at 10:30 A. M. A special meeting of the K. 0 . T M. will be held Monday evening for the further intiation of candidates About one hundred and fifty residents of this village and township have joined, or made application to join, within Be sure you read this paper through 'advs' and all. "I've tried all sorts of blood-purifiers," said an old lady to a "cutter," "and you can't persuade me that any other Sarsaparilla is as good as Ayer's. There's where she had him. She knew that Ayer's was the best—and so did he, but it p«id him better to sell a cheaper brand. Registration Notice. Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the Board of Registration of the Village of Pinckney, will be held at the Council Room, in the village, Saturday the l £ h of March, 189jf for the purpose of registering the names of all such persons as shall be possessed Auctions. AUCTION SALE: We, the undersigned, will sell at public auction en the LaRue farm, £ mile south of Pinckney on Wednesday March 8,1893 at 10 A. M. the following property, to wit: Champion binder, Champion mower, land roller, tv^uspring-tooth harrows, truck wagon, two hor%e cultivator, buggy pole, plow, 2 bean cultivators, hay rack, grain drill, cross-cat saw, fanning mill, hay rake, bay knife, set double harness, grain cradle, grindstone, road cart, quantity of seed potatoes, mare 6 yrs. old, mare 9 yrs. old (in foal by Huron Boy), spaa mare colts 2 yrs. old, mare 12 years old (in foal by Huron Boy), 2 mares 3 years old (sired by Huron Boy), gelding 2 of the necessary qualifications of elect- v e a r s o l d ( s i r e d b7 H u r o n B °y) A c h - eron colt 2 years old, 2 Jersey cows, new milch cow, sow with pig, 60 hens, 20 weathers, 25 lambs, 35 ewes with lamb. Other articles too numerous to mention. Tcrma. AJJ s p « a ^ ^ an,fl under, "cash, all sums o<rer that amount, one years time on good bankable notes at 6 per cent. Free lunch at noon. W. C. DUNNING. L. M. TEEPLE. in said village, and who may apply for that purpose; and that said board of registration will be in session on the day and at the place aforesaid from 9 o'clock in the foienoorj for the purpose aforesaid. Dated, this 27 day of February, A, D. 18 BOARD OF REGISTRATION. Mosicale, The Pinckney Lecture and Entertainment Course will close Friday evening, Mar. 10, with a grand rausilale. The success of a like entertain-1 ment in last year's course, which was due in a measure to the assistance of the noted Millard Quartet, of Lansing, has prompted th) Society to secure them again. Other talent has been engaged, that enables the management to promise the public an evening of most delightful enjoyment. Watch bills for further particulars. MRS. 1. J. COOK, Pres. Dorca3 Society. the last four nendent. weeks.—Fentoa Inde Call and see us, you are always come. wel E L. A VERY, Dentiat. • I nP"in c"kney every Friday. Office at Pinckney House. All work done i s a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Odontunder. Call and see me. S. B. SMITH & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS ANO MUSICAL M E R C H N 154 MAIS 8TBEVT WEST, JACKSON, •StateagflUL&r the wonderful A. B. Chase Piano and Organs. * ~ Send for our catalogue of 10c. sheet music. PMney Mange Baal , W.Twta, Does a-purai Baffin Mm MOH1Y LOAN CD ON APPROVED NOTIfc »mroaim AKCBITXD <**rtifitat4* itwed on t'mt Oft *i#0UM*i k SPBCUWfS Next Sunday morning at the M. E. church, the pastor will give an address to the young converts, after whic h will be a reception service. Those who have a desire to unite with the church on profession of faith will endeavor te be present. The subject for the evening will be "Good News." The "genial" blacksmith, Charlie Church, who has been working etc. in this village for the past two or three weeks, got "right in line'^Michigan Air Lfnefone~day last-week&Bd-wentto Gregory. We understand that the climate there did not agree with him and he moved on to Stockbridge. I t was too DRT in Gregory. Several* communications* from our correspondents came top late for last week, some reaching this office as late as Saturday. Those who are in the contest for the prizas will please "end in a little earlier and then we can use all of your items. When run "too late for last week," we cannot publish all, as some of it would not be in or-: d«r, being altogether T-O-O late. Please bear this ia mind ju*4 get in your items Tuesday evenft^tr neadty morning at the Dr. E. L. Avery and Bert Green vis ited friends in Chelsea Sunday. They made an attempt to return Sunday night, but after plowing through the snow drifts for several miles they concluded it was rather a dangerous trip to continue so they staid over night at Peter Lusty's.—Stockbridge Sun. While we were in Jackson one day last week on business, we .called at Wm, Hawley's book-bindery, and that firm we found as busy as usual. Mr. Hawley informed us that he had just finished a large invoice for Hillsdale College. He has also done some work for many other schools and colleges. We have an agency for this firm, aud anyone who has magazines they wish bound or old books re-bound, will do well to call at this office and see samples and get prices. It pays well to get a good magazine bound in this way. Daniel15aJLej'J_of Pinckney^ whojormerly owned a farm of forty acres 1J miles north-west of this village, is talking of returning to this place. He has a number of places in view and will soon decide which he will purchase. We are plesed to make this statement as Mr. Baker is a most worthy citizen and an honor to any community and we are surt that the community will be more than pleased to welcome Dim back.—Williamston En* terprise. We are sorry to hear that tfr. Baker even thinks of leaving1 Pinckney as he is well thought of by all with whom he does business. We Livingston County Sunday School Association. The sixth annual convention of tne Livingston county , S. S. Association will be held in the Presbyterian church at Howell, Friday and Saturday, March 10 and 11. A fine program has been arranged, and all are working to make it the best convention ever held in the county. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hou^h of Jackson will be present, and this means a great deal, as they are bath excellent workers. Mrs. Lizzie Smith. of Detroit, will also be present. Each township organization should b« represented by its officers and two delegates, and every Sunday School in the county should Send their superintendent and at least two delegates. Let all come as all are cordially invited. All delegates should report at the Presbvtertan church on arrival. Union Caucus. The regular union caucus will be held at the council room on Friday evening, Marchjbrd, at 7:3p P. M. to place in nomination the following officers to be voted for at the annual village election: One President, Clerk, Treasurer, Street Commissioner, Constable, Assessor, and three Trustees for two.years. BY ORDER COMMITTEE, Fred Burgess, administrator of the N. S. Burgess estate, will hold an auction on the Burgess farm, 4 miles north-west of the village of Pinckney on Tuesday March 7 at 10 o'clock A. M. He will dispose of a large amount of personal property, horses, cattle, sheep, farming tools, etc. See bills and remember the date. AUCTION: Having rented my farm 2£ miles east of Birkett, I will sell at public auction on March 8, at 10 A. M. all my stock, consisting ot 9 borses, 9 head of cattle, 35 sheep, 75 chickens, 4 hoars and all my farming tools. E. D. HISCOCK. ; ^ • m m . People with delicate stomachs find Ayer's Sarsaparilla agreeable to the taste, and, therefore, prefer it as a blood-purifier to any other. This is one reason for its great popularity as a spring and family medicine. Safe, certain, and palatable. _ Christian Endeavor. For the Christian Endeavor State Convention at Benton Harbor, April 4th and 5th, The Toledo. Ann Arbor & North Michigan Ry. will sell excursion tickets at one and one third fare for the round trip, trood going April 3rd and 4tb, returning April 5th. 8-13 Business Pointer!* Erwoimi LEAGUE. For the State Convention Epwortb League at Grand Rapids April 5 to 7, the Toledo, Ann Arbor and North Michigan Ry. will sell excursion tickets at one and one third fare for tne round trip, good going April 4, 5 and 6; and for return April 8. 8-13 Stark's fine Aristo Photos $1,00 less than his regular price every Friday in March. Notice. Western Corn For Sale. XAM. ED. PAR- 8-13 Wed- hope he will make up hi$ mind to remain here. Notice is hereby given to the electors of tUe Village of Pinckney, in the ounty of Livingston and state of Michigan, that the next ensuing general election will be held on the sec- ,beingtha h da; of said month, at the town hall in said village,'at which election the following officers are to be chosen, to wit; one Prasident, one Assessor, one Clerk, one Treasurer, three Trustees for two years, one Constable, one Street Commissioner. The polls of said election will be open a.t eight o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon as may bet thereafter, and will be continued open nntil five o'clock in the afternoon, nnless the board shall, at their djscrttwn, adjourn the polls at twelve o'clock, soon, for one hour. Dated this 27th day of February, A. I. J. Cook, Clerk. Flower Seeds. Northern grown flower seeds and plants. Best in the world. Ask your friends that come North about our fine improved flowers, anJ send for price list. We give full instructions for cultivation of each kind ordered. I can refer anyone to the editor of this paper. fiesp'y, E. E. PALMITXB, Florist and Qrower of Northern seeds, 5Hf Harbor Springs, Mich. V U i ^ (Late the Madison.) TmfSSmxmozx ^.voaa.-v»o a.dLdplx S t x o o t , QETROIT, - MICH. J. P. RICI, Pnpr. idSFRAW1, Clert CENTRALLY LOCATED, Being within three squares of the Brush street Depot, where pauengere arrive by the Grand Trunk. Lake Shore and the Detroit, Grand Haven and Milwaukee Railroads, Tbreriloee of street can pan the door—Jeflhraoa avenue tine (which connects with the Michigan Centraldeoot);theTrumbulavenue, aad theGongreet and Baker etreet lines, Woodward avenue and Fort rtreet llnee paes within two square*. MEALS 25 CENTS. RATss—Per day, $1.25 to $1,50. Roo¥s-2Withont beard, 50c., 75c* and $1.00. • \ ::•€& V vV ' * :.'i'- if f '• •fih i » - i , t j ^.—..«,-. i._ MCHIGAN MATTERS. WOLVERINE NEWS IN BRIEF BUT COMPREHENSIVE FORM. feA ft Hudson Family I>l«oover«d in a Starving Condition.-—A. O. U. W. Michigan «imd Lodge Me«t« at liattle Creek.-- Cuuuty Treasurer Arrested at Grayling: Tbey Had only Flour to Rut. A case of dire destitution has come k> light near Hudson. For a long time Charles Dunike, a farm laborer, had lain ill wfth peritonitis and pneumonia »nd not a person outside of the immediate family knew his condition until his death. When neighbors went to khe housu they learned that the.family, lonsisting of husband, wife and six children, were almost destitute of clothing and had nothing to eat but flour. The children xjould not go to school for thin calico dresses were all they had to wear to keep out the cold. The little boy would sit up at night rather than go to bed under the thin eovering. When the neighbors learned the situation, clothing and food were readily secured, but it was too late so far as the lather and husband was conrerned. Money was raised to give him » decent burial. A. O. U. W. iirund Lodge. 6 The Grand Lodg-e of Michigan A. 0. rj. W. was held in Battle Creek. A banquet and a ball were part of the program. At the business meeting the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Almon M.' Tinker, Jackson, R G. M. W.; William F. Parish, Grand Rapids, G. M. W.; Louis H. Beck, Detroit, G. T.; liarry Fox, Muskegon, (}. O.; W. Warne Wilson, Detroit, grand recorder: James W. Wood, Marshall, grand receiver; Theodore E. Hissell, Hay City, grand guide; Matthew K. Gleason, liepublic, grand watchman. The following representatives to the supreme lodge, to be held in Toronto, Canada, in June next, were selected: John F. C. Uollings, Detroit; A. M. Tinker, Jackson, and B. F. Heiger, Detroit. County Treasurer an Embezeler., A great sensation was caused in Grayling by the arrest of ex-Courity Treasurer CharJes M. Jackson, on a charge of unlawfully appropriating county money to his own use. The special committee of the board of supervisors who had been at work on the books of the county treasurer have finished their work and placed J.he amount of Mr. Jackson's shortage at 113.000. Mr. Jackson is one of the pioneers 61 Crawford county and has held many positions of trust in the county, lie was county treasurer for the past four years and has always been highly respected. He is confident that he-will W able to set matters all right in a bhort time. Agricultural Implement Dealers. About 100 agricultural implement dealers of Michigan met in Jackson and organized a state association for mutual benefit and protection. The following officers were elected: President, </. W. Young, of l'uw Paw; vice-president, A. E. Fitzgerald, of Uellevue; .secretary, W. L. C Reid, of Jackson; treasure.?, F. It. Schroeder, of Howell. The constitution as adopted states the objects to be to promote the interests of and secure the friendly relations and ro-operation of dealers throughout the state. A Novel Suit for Damages. •Suit for SU),uOO ,was commenced at Lansing by Alexander Jeffrey, of that city against the Detroit, Lansing A: Northern Railway company, tor injuries received on Christmas Day. Jeffrey was employed by the city to r.iean snow from the sidewalks. While rrossing tlur4;ompany's tracks the nose of the plow struck the rail, hurting him to the ground against the plow, breaking several ribs and otherwise 8»*rioifsly injuring him. He is confined to his bed and his recovery is extremely doubtful. A FnitlilesM Husbftm!. A. W. Armstrong1 has again proved ialse to wife >'o. 1. Armstrong wns arrested in St. Louis, Mo., charged by ,the llatumel Cigar company, of loni;i, •with embezzlement. He was living with a women not his wife. His own wife sold property she owned and secured his release on bail. Armstrong borrowed some money from his wife »iid skipped. He has been located in Elgin, 111., and is with the other woman. Chicken Thieved S« nt to Prison. Judge Lane, of Adrian, sentenced the chicken thief, Levi Manley, who pleaded guilty.to Jackson for six years. Karl MarJatt got 18 months in Jackson for the same offense, and Frank Pierce 90 days in the house of correction. The boy Havens, of Toledo, on whom Marlatt peached, was also fined 820 and costs or 40 days in jaiL * Had Freight Wreck. Freight No. 90 on the YVabash was thrown from the track by a broken rail, one mile east of North ^fbrencir Eighteen cars were derailed and all traffic was stopped for an entire day. The wreck was a bad one, the cars being nearly a total loss. No one was injured. ' Guilty of Manslauijhter. ' The trial of Rudolph Wisenburg, the Reese murderer, at. Caro, terminated *rith the jury bringing him in guilty of manslaughter. Wisenburg stabbed Julius Kuck during? a drunken altercation at Reese on the night of Dec 9 last, Kuck dying from the effects of hia injuries. AROUND THE STATE. Ice boating is the proper caper at Muskegon. The Ingham county farmers club met at Mason. Several cases of scarlet fever at the Yp&ilanti normal. A dozen young men of Ionia will emigrate to Utah. lee off Raisin Point, at Monroe, is reported 3U inches thick. Samuel J. Henderson, ex-bheriff of Calhoun county is dead. The latest industry at Niles will manufacture bonnet fasteners. Wm. Noonan was drowned at Sagi naw while working oa the ice. Controller Vandal!, of Monroe, has yet 81,000 of last year's taxes to collect. Jackson is going to sell its fair grounds and invest the money in a mile track. A Riverdale young man was heir to 8100 from Beu Butler. He will start a saloon. A gang of toughs at White Rnck entered the church there and carried off the organ. Dr. Seth M. Andrews died at Romeo. He was a missionary to the Sandwich Islands 1830-40. The spring races of the i-;ishvillc driving park association will be held June 13 and 14. The vice-president, secretary and treasurer of the Owosso-Coruuua Kailroad have resigned. If the proposed extension of the liraits of Ishpeming passes, that city will have 18,000 population; Manchester has a public park which her citizens propose to beautify in the spring by setting out trees. Two employers were killed on the Fitchburg road near Achol, Mass., in a collision of freight trains. Simon Pokagon, t>'.\ and Victoria Quilnoa, 42, were married at St. Joseph. They are Pottawattoaiie Indians. • Cadillac is experiencing such a big boom that 500 houses will be erected in the spring to meet the demand. Kent county Prohibitionists refused to fuse with either old party and named their own party men for circuit judges. It required ^the examination of 115 men before a jury was secured to sit in the Kuehn murder trial at Port Huron. The Estey Woodenware Manufacturing company, of Canada, employing -'00 persons, promises to locate at Bay City. Edward Dupuis, an employe of the F. <0i P. M. machine shops at Saginaw, fell dead iu the street while going to his home. i So far this season the log output is over 100,000,000 feet about Sarunac. This means plenty of work all through the summer. I Mrs. S. S. Repnolds, living three miles south of Nashville, attempted to commit suicide by taking poison. She is still alive. j Mr. and Mrs. Cephas Smith celebrated their golden wedding at Stockbridge. They have been residents of that village for over 00 years. i A new church will be built for the Congregationalisls of Cornith by a wealthy citizen providing the members will vote the Prohibition ticket. (ieorge Gardiner, a Saginaw plumber, was quite seriously burned by the explosion of a gasoline lamp with which he was thawing out a water pipe. | Alv-*-Rhodes and Norman Stevens, Hi years old, wore arrested at Bay City for numerous burglaries and confessed. Their parents are highly esteemed. ; The small-pox scare in Pittsh'eld township, near Ann Arbor, is ended as all the patients have now passed the danger line.' There were lo cases and three deaths. A . stranger decoyed Groceryman Davis, of Albion, into the cellar on the pretense of obtaining a box. While Davis was below the stranger tapped the till for 31.j. Miss Clara Jacobs leaped from the front end of the rear coach of a Flint & Pore Marquette- passenger train at S'assar. Hie alighted on a cattle-guard and fell under the wheels. One- leg was cut off at thu knee. She will not survive. A. W. Armstrong, who was released from jail at Ionia by the efforts of his faithful wife who Kicrificed her entire property to clear him of the charge of embezzlement, has left his wife to live with another woman and is now in Elgin, III. J. C. Hill & Co., of St. P.iul, Minn., have purchased 2^,000.000 feet of logs from Cook Bros., of Oconto, which are banked on the Menomince and tributaries. The price paid is.*>loa thousand The lumber will be manufactured in Menoniinee. The day Grover Cleveland was declared elected president eight years ago. Mrs. N. J." Maillot, of Lmdington, gave birth to a pa,ir of twins. When the electoral vote was counted with the same result this year she repeated the achievement. • s. „ &TATB LEGISLATURE. Genrgn Benton^. of Vicksbu rg, war enticed into a freight car near the Grand Trunk shops at Battle Creek, by a casual acquaintance where he was garroted and robed by a dozen tramps who were concealed in the car. The omcers were notified and succeeded in arresting one tramp. The Second Michigan cavalry met at Eaton Rapids with 00 veterans present. The following officecs were elected:, President, H. M. Hempstead, Stan ton; vice-pre8ident,^Rabert Mason, Wacousta; secretary, Marvin Edhert, Jr., Grand Ranras,; historian, Marshall P. Thatcher/Detroit. 8 i * ATI.—Thirty-secouii day—BUIN Intro* ducked: For restraining tlie influencing of lurors; ameudlnx county school corainus* Isonorlaw; for parole of sluio ptisou convlcttt; fur creation of Inout-.t on tin's; 'amending law lor t r e a t ion uf iusuruiice bureau; for establishment of asylum fox chronic tusaue.; rejrulaiiu;; tho practice of medicine; for boards o» control for the ^ » - eral pmi&l institution*; tor prohibit!uu rale and manufacture of cUaieuo.s; for senolurshlps in the University: to amend luwb relative to burying grounds; to amend act for protection of n.sii; to amend gume warden act; to amend act relative to transportation Mud salu of game; to auiond KOIIM«U1 railroad law: amending law as to juvenile offenders; appropriating money for the Keuerui expenses of Lbe state ffoverunteut; iclufl ve to the acknowledgment of written instrument*: ri'iutiiitf to Hit sujaiiujr and atto-ialion of dium.s and oilier written lust >. uuient.s; rein.i vu to Uuio of maturity of promissory' note*, cheeks, vU:.\ amending luw a* t o ! weights and measures: for repeal of law , cieaiinK ceutrul • ourd of control for prisons; pro* iditi'-r for the examination of candidates tor admission to thu Agricultural college by the-countyrouiinls.sione.sof schools; Liin-lnp; for construct Ion and maintenance of country roads; au> horlziug the casting uf vote;.; of electors necessarily absent from town ship or ward upon election <«ay; amending the drain law; umeudluK lh*s laivs or^aui/. In^ asylums, for one standard 1'las.siticatiou of nursery stoek; re^ulutiiitf insurance companies; rcpoitlluif special charter of < Irlii^'iin Central railroad: creating railroaU und wartihou.su commission; toe tlic publl Jiiiou of proceedings of .Mlehls-'iui l'ioneer and Historical S>lety; for division of townships Into voting precincts; p-rohiltu- Injf the kiillus of auy aaum bird tosell; authori.inj; counties to construct highway >. ^ tiie laws relatiir.' to disorderly ami'iutiiif,' the lii|uor law; pi\»iil< iiit jndires from at'tlntf as attorneys: ii tiie laws relating to the support of wives by their husbuuds in certain ca-es: for appointment of commissioner on escheated estates: an election bill: providing that all prison-made tfoods shah be so branded; exempting veterans from jury duty: p:ohlhitiu£ the u>eof the term "T>:ink. ' "banker" or ' b a n k e r s " to designate t h e business carried on by auy person or per-' sonsothor thancorporatiotmor^atfi/ed under tiif bunking laws of this stale or of tne United States; establishing a homeopath!*; medical college iu Detroit; to incorporate investment and guaranty companies: unuMulliig law relative to tlie <:ection of comiiy school commissioners; to prohibit insurance companies or societies issuing policies which prevent the payment of tho amount of the policy to the estate of li'tful heirs of the assured: amending law for sale of real estate by admini-iraior; providing for extra pay for overtime putin by brakemen: fur inspection of oils and repealing net of 1S!>1; for the taxation of any com puny engaged in running sleeping cars or passenger, freight or stock curs; for repeal of act for f ur.her geological survey; appropriating S-T.i.oju for establishment of normal schools in central Michigan, upper part of lower peninsula, and upper peninsula; for normal school in every county of tlie state; provlditij; for tbe sale and conveyance of property of school districts; retfubitinjj fraternal beneficiary societies: pn.n lump for the tinal determiiiatiun of any controversy concerning the appointment, of Fu'»;sideniia,l electors of the Mate; prohlbitn f; obstruct ion of free pussa^e to and from passenger truins: amending act relative to admission of attorneys and to provide for the appointment of a board of examiners; for preservation of the highways: congressional ^apportionment bill; to prevent thu coercion of employes by employer's: re«ulatin.' express charKO.<<; for bettor preservation of name; regulating the practice of medicine regulating tbe practlcv of pharmacy. Housjc.—.wuGndlng laws relating to rrimtii,al insane: fi>r the tormatiou of corporations fur the prevention of cruelty to children; amending laws relating to'cruelty to aninuils; amending luw relating to depositions: amending -vet relating to divorces; for the release of tax titles on property li^ld for public municipal purposes; to organize county of Stockhndge; amending law rHailng to prize ti^hiinii: to enforce tiie education of all children In the free public schools, to establish a .state commission of public highways; unn-ndiug hisurnnce IIV.VH; amending laws r o a u v e to ftollciiing unauthorized insuruuco; authoriatingchattle companies to loan money; providing for selecting seats of members iu the Hail of Representatives: for a homeopathic medical collego in l e t r o i t ; providing for woman suttra^H In liotrolt; securing safety in local and portable steam boilers; regulating benevolent and fraternal life insurance in Michigan; amending law relative to sijits airainst ro-nperativo and mutmil bvnelit insurnnce societies; amending public holiday law-, amending laws relallug U) deputy cherltl's: amending Kngli'sh sparrow bounty act; nmending laws relnting to tislilng In inland hikes; regulating transportation and possession of fish and game; amending general tish law; deelurln/ dogs personal property, In thu sense that they may U' subject to lun'euy; providing for a general state board of medial ion and arbitration: permitting stato, county of" municipal (jtlicer-s to visit all public or private Instutions whrre persons art routined .or restrained of li'Wty; lludtlng appeals to tne supreme court; establishing a public hospital In Detroit: amending laws relating to lands donated by Congress for support of tho Agricultural . coOepe: for the instruction of malo chi'dren over eight years of au'(v in military mctics; amending the general election law; for tlie appointment of a t;ourd to examine attorneys und admit them to pra tice; creating a stat-e court of concilia! ion; amending laws relating'to lncor]K)ration of labor societies: prohibiting employment of' minors In certain' occupations; amending laws relating to comp t+.noy of witnesses; amending- law relating to juvenile o;!eiid«rs; for the uso ofa patent ballot box wltich shall g i \ e a continuous count; amending laws reJating to drainaLre: authori/.lnz payment of money due to estaie^ of decoded persons to be p;iid to county troiisurcrs in ceriain c:i>e*s; regulat,. nci niodu of paying employes of railroad, cornpfuiic -; amenuin: law relating to ju.-- tlcesof the pi>tu;o; amending Jaws n-lating to county com uissiouoia uf schools; reguiatiirj; pntciice. of incilicinf;. for S'vrvice. oi process from justice cnuria on foreign parties; compelling life insurance companies to insest a portion of tii^ir renerve fuu <s in .Michigan; reiiurlng j-.xpre.^ companies to deliver goods within tbe corporate limits ofcltiosor villaros: providing thut n.ale prisoner^ in pri-ons ami jails jiliMli work upon thft highways; for a record of ui-eds etc , i y tlje ie^i>teVs of deeds: pro- Aiding for Ueop.ng of abstract, books by rt\gisters of <h;cns: for t):e Investigation, judicially, of titles to land in a.'Cordan'O with tlie < anadian system; amending the general plank road act;'pro\ iding for the incorporation of mutual tire insurance companies; changing the numu of l>ickin.^on county to Blaine county; repeatlngtbo actcbiisolidating Saginaw and r.ast Saginaw; providing for discharge of real estate mortgages by foreign evecutors: for tlie Incorporation of companies to tiansi ort ba?gage; amoiuiing 1JI\V> relating to fraudulent conveyances; amrnding laws relatin: to primary election>: authorizing the enrollment of a navy militia: licencing persons to reinirt tlie. pecuniary responsibility (if5tirms and Indiv iiiuals: a series of bills prepared by Messrs. (;utrheon, .axwell anu Cusgrain, beiuK comraisj*loner>i appointed by (Jo\ernop Win* atis tor tbe promotion of unlfoi mity of lesislatlon in the i n t e d Mates, for the establishment, of a woman s department at tho -^A-g-rlcuitutal coUt^gf-: for »-Hpee4*l t*\ -for the Agricultural college; regulating lisheries in lakes Michigan superior and in i.reen STATE LEGISLATURE. CONGRESSIONAL. Hay; amending law rolatingtofn.juor traltic; 5sta!)llsbing rules of practice In probate courts: providing for the ta\at:on of bicycles; for the protection of venfleis of nierchandi e and chatiles. e-tablishing a prison for women: to perpotuate tiie homa— pathtc department of Ichlgan idversity; requiring stenographers to reside In the judicial district v. here appointed: prohi itlng the carry of firearms, explosive n a t e r - lalsor Uogsin pa^sen.er roaches; amending general election law in respect to tiie mark- Ing or official i.allots; providing a special same law for the i pper i'enlnsuia: anvendln& law for the incorporation of villages for the appointment o f a state bolter inspector; appropriating $L\MQ> to imprnvb Kalama;.o> river: amending the constitution lo referof uu- —Thirty-third day.-BIUs introduced: Fixing a fimitatioa of time in which claims of suite for personal Injuries may be entered; providing for tiie selection of candidates for all elective officers,: establishing fares for sleeping cars; making an appropriation to aid the Wtaie Horticultural society iu making an exhibit for tbe World's Fair: authorizing guardians to have appraised und null OJI pilvau* wW tiie iut*m*t or share in roal estate of minors; aoiending law regulating telephone companies; amending law relative to the voluntary dissolution of corporations; for the establishment of au asylum for the Incurable Insane; amending the law relative to tlie registration of elec- | tors in townships; amondiug law relative to i contracting for payment by municipal authorities or cities for Improvements, etc.; j providing that a watchman be kept ai every I regular 1 station- for the prevention of injury to catile, liorses tmd other domestic animals: nrovidlng fur tlie purchase of additional laud for the asylum for the dangerous and criminal insane; amending law relative to public instruction and primary schools; amending game law;amend!ng act for winding up of mining and manufacturing companies; amending liquor law; amending law relative to tiie care and management of the insane amending luw incorporating sporting associations. iioi:si:.--Hiils wore Introduced for the government of tlie school for the b.ind. the Ionia asylum for criminal Insane, the State I'ubilc school at roldwator. the Keform school and the Stato Industrial home for girls, other bills introduced: For a license on sleeping cars, regulating the fare charge and tlie method of operating the berths; making tl.e. tige of commitment to the Reform school ten >ears; for a woman's department at tiie Mate Agricultural college: establishing a tax of one-twentieth of a milt for tiie State Agricultural college: for the selection by lot of seats In thehall of representatives by members at the opening of the sessions of tin1 legislature; amending j laws for a state agency for the carp of juj wnile oilendiTs; providing for the purchase , or condemnation of highways for the right ' of way of street railways: for the retlrei nuHit'of circuit judges ufter long service; providing for Inspection of illuminating oils; providing thu placing on passenger cars of gauges to regulate temperature: amending laws relating to drainage; amending general railroad laws; also, for taxation of railroads: amending laws relating to e.\- presscompanies; amending law relating to la! or debts: requiring tho teaching of music in the public schools: amending laws relating to insurance business; regulating the bijulness of insurance companies; protecting lish by prohibiting certain deposits in the waters; to prevent the unlawful adulteration -or mixture of seeds; amending law reiitting to the incorporation of libraries for religious purposes; amending the bulldiug and loan associations act; amending laws relating to taxatlonjamending the constitution relative to internal improvements; for the election of a commissioner of railroads; for a series of text books det;nlng the duties of officers: for an appropriation of 8-2.000 for an exhibit of public school work lit tiie World's Fair; for a revision of the constitution: maklri'.r an iippropri- j ation for a school of trade.-.; for the tnxat ion i of sleeping cars: for a commission to locate ! a state normal school; for an improve.! tml- • lot: for the payment of the troops who attended tin1 dedicatory ceremonies of the World's F;dr: for local tavat Ion of railroads: for an Increase in the amounts raised for , highway purposes in the upper peninsula; prescribing tlie manner of .conducting municipal elections; No. .jj,vj. and last, amending the general Insurance laws. An evening session was held and the time occupied by music and the introduction of bur- • It'.sque bills. 8KNAT«.—Fifty-first day. —The turn slvil appropriation bill occupied the day i do progress was made with It. 1 sundry HODBB.—Th« oension appropriation Dili was passed. The potitotnce appropriation bill watt muter dlssuabion when the House adjourned. SENATE.—Why-second day— After ft d e - bate which lasted for six h o u n u U e i b e r a i a n amendment to tbe su«4*y U i a J f e M e p r i * - tion bill, providing for iftsuft o & £ & r cent bonds, was panned--yeas. :*>; nayt, m In executive session the nomination o l i y u d g e Howell K. Jackson, as an associate justice of the U. 8. supreme court, was confirmed. HOUSK— mendmente to the potttoiBce a p - propriation bill were considered and t b e bill gav« way. without being acted upon, to memorial services as a tri bute to the memory of the late Kepresentative Warwick, of Uuio. HKNATK.— Fifty-third day—Tho sundry piv 11 appropriation bill occupied the day. llousii—The New York and New Jersey bridge bill was passed as were the naval and agricultural appropriation bills. Adjourned. SBNATB.—Fifty-fourth day—The consideration of the sundry civil appropriation bill was resumed. An amendment appropriating flO.OJO for a public i uilding at Jackson, >:ich,, wns agreed to. An amendment to allqw »2.V(M)for a statlstiiial exhibit a t t h e World's I'air illustrating the progress of t b e colored nice was agreed to us were also t h e following amendments; To increase the appropriation for surveys of public lands from |a00.U0.i to*+KMHX): appropriating $125,000 for survey of public lands lying within railroad land grants the cost to be reimbursed by t h e railroad companies: to reduce the appropriation for the expenses of protecting timber on the nubile lands from fcW.OU) to $40,000; appropriating »lll).DJvi to reimburse the s t a t e of Nevada for money expended In the s u p - pression of the rebellion: permitting t h e state of South Dukota to select lands In t h e Kort liandali military reservation as a p a r t of the lauds granted to It: to strike out of the bill a provision for the detail of t h e clerks from the Imeriur Department to protect timber on the public lands. The r4H was then reported to the. Senate from the committee of the whole and all the amendments (unreserved; were agreed to. Senate joint resolution to allow Alberto liulrola, of Salvador, to receive instruction at the military academy at West I'olnt was passed. lioosK.—• r. Ohipmiin, of Michigan, ottered a resolution to ascertain on what authority tlie name of« harles K. Helknsip had been Inserted in the list of members-elect as t h e representative of the Fifth district of Michigan. Tlie postolliee appropriation bill was taken up. but gave way to the automatic car coupler bill. A motion mas made t h a t the Senate amendments to the bill be concurred in. Then a system or filibustering began i t was found that there was no quorum and the sergennt-at-urm.s waa dlspatchi'd to bring In tlie absentees, but was imsrarfcessful. Netiher sid-1 would give iu nnrruiy iiousecontinned In session throughout the night SKNATI:.—Thirty-fourth day—A bill to Incorporate tiie village of < ojoma, Uerrlen county, was passed and given irnmeiiate effect. Senator Mears su)itiit.t»'d u resolution commending the Iresldenl for his nomination of 11 tut. Heutoii Ilancheit to the vacancy on tbe bench of tl.e Sixth judicial circuit, adopted. housi:.--Several petitions were sent tip. among them a number from upper periinsuiu towns asking for a normal school iu that section The senate joint resolution iroviwlug for a vote, on con- , stitutipnal amendments ut tlie spring election was called up. It iiad passed the Senate, but defects were disco, eied, and on motion it was referred to tbe committee on judiciary for correction A few' bills thut had been heaped upon the table during the \ rush were rescued und referred to commit- I tees, after which the House adjourned. The I temper is to at once get to work In commit- ] tees and see how rapidly it can bo aceo uiuiished. Two Train* Colin!*. The northbound1 express from Washington for New York on the Pennsylvania "mil road crashed into the Morton accommodation near Philadelphia. President Harrison was on a special train following tl^e express. His train was delayed about half an hour ami then proceeded to New York. The tracks of the central division und the main line cross at the place w Kit re the accident occurred. The accommodation had the right of way, but owing, to the slippery condition of tlie tracks the engineer of the express was unable to control his train, and the locomotive crashed into the third car of the coinmodation, cutting it in two in the middle. No one on tlie express was injured, and the engine was damaged so slightly that it proceeded to Sew York with the train half an hour afterward: The express was made up entirely of heavy Pullmans and the light passenger car of the accommodation was hurled fifty feet from the track, broken and smashed by the terrible force of the blow. Four passengers on the accommodation were instantly killed and IU severely injured. A number of prominent persons were passengers on the express train, among them Congressmen Dingley and Helknap, ex-Postmaster- Geueral Frank liatton, Senator Wash burn. All rendered what aid they eould to the injured passengers, VnH.no one was more energetic than Congressman Charles E. Uelknap, of Michigan. £ENATF.— Fifty-fifth day — Wi farewell address was read as a preface to tiie day's session. Tbe remaining amendments to the .sundry civil appropriation bill were disposed of and the bill passed. The conference report on the army appropriation bill was agreed to. The diplomatic and consular appropriation bill was taken up, but no progress was made on It. Executive session. Adjourned. HOO.SK.—It was a tiiiht between the postofliee appropriation bill and the anti-option bill. The former was victorious and was passed when the Indian appropriation bill wits called up and discussed. iNo tuition. Adjourned. SEN vrK.—Fifty-sixth d:ty—The diplomatic und consular appropriation hill and tiie military academy -appropriation bill were jxi.^sedf The legislature, executive and Judicial appropriation bill which carries $22,- UtiU.U M, was considered but not acted upon. IIOUSK.-- The sundry civil appropriation bill was recei\eil from the .Senate und referred. The conference report on the urniv appropriation bill was agreed to. Mr. Hilary A. ilerbeit, tluMiewly appointed secretary of the navy under Cleveland was given a cordial reception when be en!eied the hall. In committee of the who.e tho Indian appropriation bill was under dis.-usslon. No action. Committee arose and the House adjourned. O'Donnell Acquitted of Murder. After having1 been out all ni#ht the jury in the murder case against Hugh O'Donnell at Pittsburtf, brought in a verdict of uot guilty. He was accused of being un active participant in the Homestead riot during which T. J. Conners, a 1'iukerton detective, received the wouihl which coat his life. Agricultural CoHrge Opened. The spring term at the Agricultural college has opened. Many new students are already on the ground and the prospects are th:it this term will see a largely increased atten tanee. A plan is proposed for having1 the county commissioners of schools of the state examine candidates for admission to the agricultural college at tlie time of the regular teachers1 examinations. This will save candidates the expense of coming to thy college_\vhen_lhey are not prepared to enter. i Vijtht In Jackson Frlaon. Two convicts in the wagon shop at the Jacksxm prison had n tight. One claimed that the other was obstructing his work, and before the guard could interfere hit the other over over the head with a heavy piece of wood, knocking him down and cutting his head badly. The wounded man rallied, took the bludgeon from his assailant, battered his head severely and cut him also with a knife. Neither is dangerously hurt. Both were severely punished and placed in their cells,/ Judge William Lm^lsay was declared fcleotvd Hinted States senator at the joint session of the legislature at Frankfort, Ivy. Heat once,proceeded to Washington to take his seat in the Senate vacated by Senator Carlisle, TtlK MAUKKIS. Detroit. Cattle—Good to choice. . $ 4 2"> to 1 4 75 Hogs 4 U'> .. ft 7i> H i u e p A S."> .. (J60 1. a i nbs 0 K't .. ft ft5 Whe it—' ed spot, No. 'i... 'r2'i.. 7 2 ^ Wiilte .spot, .so. I TJ't.. ?2?i Corn—.No. 2 sp.)t. «•,,.. 4"> No. 2 yellow U a-- Mat Oat.s—No. 2 white s p o t . . . . .>•».. 38J/5 l i y e ftW'i.. 60 l l a v , 11 f,l) .. 12 00 P o t a t o e s per bu rr.~~ 74 .. 7ft A p p l e s per bbl 2 'I't .. i 00 U u t t e r - D a i r y , p e r tt> . . . . \l'i .. 2.1 » reaniery, per lt> -M .. 28 Eggs, per dozen 2v .. 34 Li\ e I'oultry—Chickens.. '.) .. 10 TurUeys.. 1:1 .. 12\i C a t t l o - S t e o r s . $ ."i 40 to $ 6 00 Common 4 li.Y .. 4 85 Sheep -Mixed ft u) ., 6 00 L;w,ii.* . .* 4 (.0 .. 6 25 l l o . s— ('oinrndrt SOI .. H A,i Whe.'it—No. :'. red riX%. No. 2 spring '.i a. C o m Nu. J 4 ! ' v - 4i K y e . . M ' i . . 52^ Hurlpy tJ4 .. 64 Mess 1'ork, per bbl i 1 0 0 ) .. 19 15 Lard, jier c w t VIM . LJ ft* St.vr York. Cattle—Natives $ 4 00 t o $ 5 25 Ho-rs ^ (kl .. ft U0 Sheep—(<ood to choice. .. 4 N) .. 6 21 . l.iimhs..: 6 Iu .. 6 90 Wheat No. 2 re i T11}.. X0 Corn No. 2 % f>'J''4.. 5V4 Oats 4 P 4 . . 42 WKKKI.Y Tt:.AI>K KEVlKyf. NKW YOIIK. February ^"i.— K. O. D u n * Co'« w e e k l y n»\ iew oi u:ide SJIVS: There is a little ea-ici" feeiin,' rc^icwiini,' tbe cold e x - uort nun U.e trea.urv res T* e. over slirtJ.QUO,- l>n». has not b«!en diaiini^heil. Moreover, ipilte larjjffl puvclia.M1*! uf ^>curi!Ins on forel.' ii ac<;ou!jt iire reported, wbl.'h would and to thut u\ient pro ent K^ld Hhlpmonts. M)fciilative markets have been comparat i v e l y »iin>t In view i>f uncertalntitw ant! somMwhiit weitK^r, osrepiLuj; thtit oil h a s risen 4l icatni lard nearly 'i •. Wheat Is !4® lc lower. , orn i< l f c lower ttiiu cotton ^C lower, ih'ou.ii Hie receipis c o n t i n u e small. c a t s and co en a.vuac.ii '*^ lower, n s t o c k s tbe mm ket has i e c u souiowhiit doprensed hy dlsapix)liii n e i i t about bond'issues. T h e fact tint tne imports for .January, 1.S93. e x - ,cueded t ho»e for the sumo month In IH92 by over >I7HUH»X) will partially explain t b e outRo of Koid. .In February exports from New Vork will belittle below lust and meanwhile imports show an enormoii8increfc.se, over ;>) per cent, nut tho-e who dread disaster mav well remember the rule thatnanlc thai Is expected n ver comen. The business failures occurring throughout the country during the past seven days number 2Si. For tho corn>Mp~oodln{( week fast year * " * • • • : •s. AFTER-CLOW. WUea autumn, her bright mission worked. Has posited beyond tae wideswept bills And winter, who in shadow lurked, Seized fast and bound the careless rills, Above the hedge 0 crown of enow Forgotten Jewels thrill the sight, 1 Whose lingering, ruddy autumn glow Burn|winter s panoply of white. What flashing, ruby diadem 1 On whiter brow oould gleam more fair Thun bitter sweet's belated gem Now shining in the frosty air? I The opal's glittering heart of tire 1 Must pale before this jewel'* titune, I The Ice Kind's diamonds retire And yield their scintillating fame. —Chicago Iuter Ocean. ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant And refreshiug to the taste, and acts yet promptly on the Kidueys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually! dispels colds, headaches aud fevers aud cures habittfal constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy or its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its THE MISADVENTURES OF JOHN NICHOLSON. BY ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON. gently CHAPTER V—CONTINUED. ¥ ? — s T, _ i* • -1 - — Meanwhile ho walked familiar streets, merry reminiscences crowding1 round him, sad ones also, both with the same surprising pathos. The keen froHty air; the low, rosy, wintry sun; the castle, hailing him like an old acquaintance; the names of friends on door-plates; the sight of . friends whom he seemed to recognize, effects, prepared only irom the most a n d w h o m h o e a ? e rly avoided, in the healthy and agreeahje substances, ite many excellent qualities commend ii streets; the pleasant chant of the to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 5^c and $1 bottles by all leailiug dr rjgists* Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try i t Do sot accept any tubetitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANDiSCO, CAL. «»• HEWVQflK.N.U Flower North country accent; the dome of St. George's reminding him of his last penitontial moments in the lane, and of that King" of Glory whose name had echoed ever since in the saddest corner of his memory; and the gutters where ho had learned to slide, and the shop where he had bought his skates, and the stones on which he had trod, and the railings in whieh ho had rattled his clachan as he went to school; and all those thousand and one nameless particulars, which the eye sees without noting-, which the memory keeps indeed yet without knowing, and which, taken one with another, build up for us the aspect, of the.place that we call home: all tho.-»e besieged him as he went with both delight and sadne««. His first visit was for Houston, who had a house on Regent's Terrace, kept My wife suffered with indigestion and dyspepsia for years. Life became a burden to her. Physicians failed to give relief. After reading one of your books, I purchased a bottle of August Flower. It worked like a charm. My wife received im-] mediate relief after taking the first ' dose. She was completely cured— thought John; and then aloud he told now weighs 165 pounds, and can eat his name, anything she desires without any deleterious results as was formerly the case. C. H. Dear, Prop'r Wash- •for him in old days by an aunt. The door was opened (to his surprise) upon the chain, and a voice asked him from within what ho wanted. "I want Mr. Houston—Mr. Alan Houston," said ho. "And who are ye?" said the voice. "This is moht extraordinary," "No voioo, ington House, Washington, Va. <a> PLEASANT THI NEXT MORNING I TEFL BR'GM.T AND WAND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTEK, My<1'*»fnTf»ays It K*t* (fpntlv on thfl rt'wach,HvT •nd kidney*, ami is a pleasant lurerlvo. lira Is rau!<» from herbs, and ii prepared for as too. It Is rolled LANE'S MEDICINE All druggists seU It at 59c. and II a nackrcsa. If you cannot ««r it, «»n<1 your ailrtrpM for v free •ample, l.nnr'a F a m i l y >!«*«lic1in» niovet UM b+wl* «-i»ch (in?. Adiivfst YOUR HEALTH I May depend upon the way yo 1 treat'be warn ™ Ings which nature gives. A few bottles oi S. S. S. tak^n at the proper time may insure ecxx health for a year or two. Therefore act at once, tor it iS IMPORTANT«ha£ nature be assisted at the right time.I sss: never (ails to relieve the system of im-l purities, and is an excellent toaic also.1 He Wants to Add His Name. " Permit me to add my n ame to yoir many other eertificatesin commendation of the great curative roperties contained in Swift's Specific (9. S. S.) It 1 certainly one of the bcA tonics I ever used. "JOKM W. DANIEL, Anderson, fa. C " Treatise o blood and skin diseases mailed ree. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, Atlanta, Ga. >N. H. Downs' Elixir! WILL Cold AND STOP Cough B M stood the teet for SIXTY TEAMS I nd has proved itself the best remedy known for the cure of oughf, and < [mil Lun§ M M M M In yoanf or old. Price Me, Mo., and $1.00 per bottle. 8OLD «VMYWHIRI. m, nmmK * un, ?*&., iv^ntM, tv CROUP REMEDY! emij B«4tota't known that win tor* M< Mr. John?" cried the with a sudden increase of Scotch accent, testifying to a frvondlier foelinj». "The very same," paid John. And the old butler removed his defences, remarking only, "I thocht ye wore that man.11 But his master ; was not there; he wan staying, it appeared, at the house in Murrayfield, and though the butler would havo been glad enouyh to have taken his place and given all the nejPSy of thefamily, John, struck with a little 'chill, was eager to begone. Only, the door wan Hoarco closed again, before he regretted that he had not asked about "that man." 1 Ho was to pay no-more visits till he had c*een his father and made all ! well at home. Alan had boeu the only possible exception, and John had not time to go as far a.s M-.irraytield. But here he was on Regent's : Terr»eo. There was nothing to pre- ' vont him going around the end of tho hill, and looking from without on the Mackenzie;*1 house. As he went, ho reflected that Flora must now be a woman of near his own age, and it was within the bounds .of. possibility that she was married; but this dishonorable doubt ho dammed down. I There wa*s the house, sure enough; out the door was of another color, and what was thi^—two door plates? Ho drew ncaror. The top one bore, with Signified simplicity, the words: ••Mr; Proudfoot." The lower one was more explicit, and informed tho passerby that here was likewise tho abode of "Mr. J. A. Dunlop Proudfoot, Advocate." The Proud foots must bo rich,' for no advocate could look to have mhch business in so remote a -quarter; and John hated them for ^their wealth and their name, and for tho sake of the house they desecrated with their presence. He remembered a Proudfoot he had seen at school, not known; a little, whey-faced urchin, the despicable member of some lower class. Could it be this abortion that had climbed to be an advocate, and now lived in the birthplace of Flora and the home of John's tenderest memories? The chill that had first seized upon him when he heard of Houston's absence deepened and struck inward. For a moment, as he stood under the door) of that estranged house, and looked east and west along the solitary pavement of the Royal Terrace, where not a cat waa stirring, the sense of solitude and desolation took him by the throat, I and he wished himself in San Fran* I Cisco. I And then toe figure ho made, with his decent portliness, his 1 whiskers, the money in his purse, the excellent cigar that he now lighted, recurred to his mind in consolatory comparison with that of a oertain maddened lad, who, on aoertuin spring Sunday tea years before, and in the hour of church-time silence, had stolen from that city by the Glasgow road. In the face of these change* it waa impious to doubt fortune's kindness. All would be well yet; the Mackenzies would be found, Flora, younger and lovlier and kinder than before; Alan would be found and would so nicely discriminate his behavior as to have grown, on the one hand, into a valued friend of Mr. Nicholson's, and to have remained, upon the other, of that exact shade of jovialty which John desired in his companions. And so, once more, John fell to work discounting the delightful future; his first appearance in the family pew; his first visit to his uncle Greig, who thought himself so great a financier, and on whose purblind Edinburgh eyes John was to let in the dazzling daylight of the West; and the details in general of that unrivaled transformation scene, in which he was to display to all Edinburgh a portly and successful gentleman in the shoes of the derided fugitive. The time began to draw noar wben his father would have returned from the office, and it would bo the prodigal's cue to enter. He strolled westward by Albany street, facing the sunset embers, pleased, he know not wSy, to move in that cold air-trotl-twilight, starred with street lamps. But there was one disenchantment waiting him by the way. At the corner of Pitt street he paused to light a fresh cigar; tho vesta threw as he did HO a strong light upon his features, and a man of about his own age stopped at sight of it. "I think your name must be Nicholson," said the stranger. It was too late to avoid recognition; and, besides, as John was now actually on the way home, it hardly mattered, and he gave way to the impulse of his nature. "Great Scott!" he cried; "Beatson!v and shook hands with warmth- It scarce seemed he was repaid in k~Ind. "So you're home again?1' said Beatson. "Where have you been all this long time?" "In tho States," said John. "California, I've made my pile, though; and it suddenly otruck me that it would bo a noble scheme to come homo for Christ-ma*." "I seo," paid Beat son. "Well, I hope we'll see something of you, now you're here." Oh, I guess so,11 said John, a little frozen. "Well, ta-ta," concluded Beatson, and he shook hands again nnd went, This was a cruel first experienced It was idle to blink at far't->; here was John homo again, and Beatson—Old Beatson—did not care.a rush. Ho recalled Old Beatson in trio past—that merry and affectionate lad—and their joint adventures and mishaps, the window th*\v had broken with a catapult in India place, the e.calade of the castle rock, nnd many another inestimable bond of friendship; and his hurt surprise grew d«-<.'j>er. Well, after all. it was only on a man's own family lie could count. lUood wan thicker than water, he remembered, and tho net result of -this encounter was to bring him to the dour iteji of his f;<t HT'S house, with tenderer and si fuiv ff.iin^s. Tho night- had come: the fanlight over tho door !>h >:n> bright; the two windows i'f the dining r<.om whem t.ho cloth was Iv.'ing laid, and the three windows of tiie drawing room where Maria would be w alt ing dinner, glowed suftlier through the yellow blinds* It was .like a vision of the past. . All this time 1 f his ab ence, life had gone forward with an equal foot, and tho fires and the gas had K>on lighted, and the meals spread, at the accustomed hours. At the accustomed hour. too. the bell had sounded thrice to call tho family to worship. And at the thought,a pang of regret for his demerit seized him; he remembered the things that were good and that he*had neglected, and the things that were evil and that he had loved: and\it was with a prayer upon his lips tWt he mounted the step« and thrust the key into the keyhole. He stopped into the lighted hall, shut tho door softly behind him, and stood there fixed in wonder. No surpriso of strangeness could equal the surprise of that complete familiarity. There was the bust of Chalmers noar the stair-railings, thero was the cicthes-brush in the accustomed plaoe; and there, on the hat-stand^ hung the hats and coats that must surely be the same as he remembered. Ten years dropped from his life, as a pin may slip between the fingers, and the ocean and the mountains, and the crowded marts and mingled races of San Francisco, and his own fortune and his own disgrace, became, for that moment, the figures of a dream that was over. He took off his hat and moved mechanically toward the stand,and there he found a small change that was a great one to him. The pin that had been his from boyhood, where he had flung his balmor^l when he loitered home from the academy, and his first hat when he oame briskly back from college or the office—his pin was occupied. t4They~TBi^ht have at leant respected my pin?' he tnoujrht, and he was moved as by a slight, and be- ' gan at once to recollect that he was here an interloper,in a strange house, which he had entered almost by a burglary and where at any moment he might be scandalously challenged. He moved at once, his hat still in his hand, to the door of his father's room, opened it, and entered. Mr. Nicholson sat in the same place and posture as on that last Sunday morning; only he waa older, and grayer, and sterner; and now as he glanced up and caught the eye of his son, a strange commotion and a dark flush sprang into his face. "Father," said John, steadily, and even cheerfully, for this was a moment against which he was long ago prepared, "father, hero I am, and here is the money that I took from you. I have come back to ask your forgiveness, and to stay Christmas with you and the children." •'Keep your money," said the father, "and go!" "Father!" cried John, "for God's sake don't receive me in this way. I've come for—" "Understand me." interrupted Mr. Nicholson, "you are no son of mine, and in the sight of God I wash my hands of you. One last thing I will tell you; one warning I will give you; all is discovered, and you are being hunted for your crimes; if you are still at large it is thanks to mo, but I havy done all that I mean to do; and from this itime forth I would n-t raise one fingef— not one fingor—to save you from the gallows! And now," with a low voice of absolute authority and a single weighty gesture of the finger, "and now—go!" PURELY VEQITABLMm D r . F l a r o r t f k | a compound of wm flnad and conwa Itrated botanical«» tract*. TboM tiny, sugar-coated paUata —th» smallest aaAi the easiest to taW — absolutely permanently Constipation, Xn&Vgestion, (Sick and Bilious Hcadachac, Din* neat, Bilious Attacks, and ail derang smarts of tb* liver, stomach, and bowel*. They cure permanently, because they a d naturally. They don't shock and weaJcso the system, like the huge, old-fashioned Bills. And they're more effective. Qam ttle pellet for a corrective or Laxative— three for a cathartic. They're the cheapest pills yon can bay, 1m they're guaranteed to give satisfaction, af your money is returned. You pay only for the good you get. CHAPTER VI. The House at Murrayfield. How John passed the evening', in what windy.confusion of mind.in what squalls of anger and lulls of sick collapse, in what pacing of streets and plunging into public hauses, it would profit little to relate. His misery, if it were not progressive, yet ten.ded.fn no way to diminish: for in proportion as grief and indignation abated, fear began to take their places. At first, his father's menacing words lay by in some safe drawer of memory, biding their hour. At first John was all thwarted affection and blighted hope; next bludgeoned vanity rai«ed its head again, with twenty mortal ga.shes; and the father was disowned even as he had disowned his *on. What was this regular course of life that John should have admired it? what were these clockwork virtues, from which love was absent0 lyindnoss was the tost; ""kindness the aim and soul; and judged by such a standard, tho discarded prodigal—now rapidly drowning his sorrows and his reason in successive drams—was a ereaturo of a lovelier morality than his selfrighteous-- father. Yes, he was.tho better man; lie felt it. glowed with tho consciousness, and entering a public house at the corner,of Howard place (whither lie h;id somehow wandered) he pledged his own virtue in:* glass—perhaps the fourth since his dismissal. Of that he knew nothing, keeping no account of what ho did UP whore he went; and in t>io general crashing hurry of his nerve-;, ur.c^nscious of the approach ofintoxieat ion. Indeed, it is a,question whether ho were really growing intoxicated, or whether at first the spirits did not even sober him, Knr it was even as he drained his I;;st gi;is* that his father's ambiguous and menacing words —popping from their hilling place in memory—startled "him like a hand laid upon his shoulder, "('rimes, hunted, the gallows." They woro ugly words; in the ears of an innocent man, perhaps all tho uglier; for if some judicial error wore in act against him, who should set a limit to its grossneds or to how far it mighjt bo pushed? Not John, indeed; he was no believer in the power of innocence, his cursed experience pointing in quite other ways; and his fears, onco wakened, grew with every hour and hunted him about the city streets. It -was, perhaps, nearly nine at night; he had eaten nothing since lunch, he had drunk a good deal and he was exhausted by• omotiou. when the thought of Houston came into his head. He turned, not merely to the man as a friend but to his house as a place of refuge. The danger that threatened him was still so vaguo that he knew neither what to fear nor where he might expect it; but this much—at-—-taatrt- swmt?d mrdpnrabtev that a private house was safer than a public inn. Moved by these counsels he turned at once to the Caledonian station, passed (not without alarm) into the bright lights of the approach, redeemed his portmanteau from the cloak room, and was soon whirling in a cab along the Glasgow road. The change of movement and position, the sight of tho lamps twinkling in the rear, and the smell of damp and mould and rotten straw which clung about the vehicle, wrought in him strange alterations of lucidity and mortal giddiness. ••I have been drinking." he discovered; "I must go straight to bod rfnd sleep." And he thanked heaven for )he drowsiness which came upon him £n waves. [TO BE CONTINUED.] fv Ouot Cells. Cngfci, tm Threat, Croup. V b i p ? C ?h 3 h i t i wd VMM i iwrs for Soanaptiea is first tu?ii, u l i n i i reliaf is %&• Taa:al tugei. Pie at n » . 7w will IM the ixcitaft •ffe:t ifcer tilde* *•*» fr<? *wi- &H ty dulcn < vbert. Lirgi feotthi SO ceau »sl 81. CO. P SMOKE YOUR MEAT WITH L QUID EXTRACT^fMBtf 0 I R Q U LA R.LKRAU5ER* BRO.Mi UOftifc P E I T T I M T BOOK JCVJCK PJU .Chbyeap »• dirt of. kad S>. lOneCentapJrg. CP. If wirn. ?h**p, pur*, bat. l,G00.(X)O «itrm*. B*»utihil Illa«tr»ted CsUlofu* IVre. K. B. SHCMWAT, tbrnLUnl, ili. SEED SHILOHS Care* C o n s u m p t i o n , Coaphs, Cronp, Bora ThrotLU Si il hv ?!i prugzists on a Guarantaa* For a Lame Side, ilaclc or Chest Shiloh's Porous Dl*»ter will give /rreat satisfaction.—as CCDta. Unlike the Dutch Process" No Alkalies — OR — Other Chemicals are nsed in the preparation of W. BAKER & CO.'S takfastCocoa i «\ which ia absolutely r)tA " * •< pure and soluble, nm ! ' ' I ) \ It iitxsmor^tfion three time§ j ! i/ie»irtni/t-fi of Cocoa iuiie<i •i'U Starcb, Arrowroot or ujrar, ami is far more economical, costing less than one cent a It i* delirious, nourishing, and DIGESTED. - Sold by Grorers W. BAKES & CO.. Dorchester, HSM. Dr. Kilmer's SWAMP-ROOT Oluisvule, Pa. Poor Health for Years. Doctors said he Could Not livel HIS LIFE SAVED I Mr. Willcox is a practical farmer and a tuecemful country merchant. He Is Pmtmaster of his villas aewrving aud popular aud w»U -known for miles around. He write* "I bad been in poor health for yours. Pour of our bost physicians could give me no encouragement. Some of them said I w o u l d not live a r e a r . My difficulties, ag?rr rated by rhQuutAtism, were so aever* and chronic that I b«d given up ever being well again. 1 took Swamp-Boot?or a considerable length of time, three times a day, and to-day my health is very good, in fact, better than the majority of men at my age—sixty-eight years, I gir* your Swamp-Root credit for savin* mj life, and the good health I now enjoy 1* dut to ita use.** J. D. Wuxcox, OlmsviUe, Pa. 6«arMt*« - Lit eenteote pt_ IBottto, If JOQ *r* • - - M wbilllr reeffuuondd* !o jouib* p y » "I»T»lfi»» 6«M« f MeatW A N d t f r * f T * < f f n " • ' • * • «. V. "•in- № i \ •i- \ • • - i • i"!" •*.»* : f',' i':*± \^:,p-;:y*:>^0< №» THUB5DAY , MAR. 2, 1893. The result of th e tost of th e Vesuvius' pneumati c guns is entirely gratifying. I t has established beyond doubt th e marvelou s accurac y and great range of these formidabl e engine s while the vessel bearin g them is unde r a high rate of speed. Th e only defect was the failure of the fuse to explode th e shell. This is a matte r of more detail , for which a remed y can be found. Th e Vesuvius1 test has also demonstrate d th e safety of the new weapon . All appre - hensio n on this groun d has been removed . With an effective fuse, which is simply a matte r of brief time , th e Vesuvius will be an antagonist to be dreade d by the most powerful armorclnd . ther e is the supply of th e South - ern and Easter n states, aggregating 353,000,000,00 0 feet. When these sources of supply give out we can draw on the (57,000,000,00 0 feet, th e minimu m quantit y estimate d to be available in Alaska. No r need we stop here. Before our presen t * hom e supply is exhauste d Canad a will be* a part of the Unio n and we can begin on the 1,275,000,000,00 0 hot standin g untouche d on th e 8^,000,000 acres of available timbe r area of British Columbia.—X. Y. Press. ~tth Low RATKS TO WASHINGTO N Fo n TH E On accoun t of th e In - We are no w locate d in our ne w quarter s and are prepare d to meet ' th e want s of all. ? WE HAVE ADDED TO OUR LINE ':Hii£*' ouguration of President-elect Cleveland on AlarjfS'4, the T. A. A. & N. M. Ry. will seU^p^iimon tickets from all , ^ one linnwd firstula^S • fare for thevlound trip. Tickets will be sold I')eb. 28 to Maroh o. yrood for veturnyfrip leaving Waslnntfton not. later ttyan March 8. Holders of these tick<^t*^i?ill be privileperi to stop over at Hakimore within their, time limit in either direction. S~f> p laing or of oe oO. Tliis offer will ennun open lonar. It' you wish •nvo hvo ijood papers tor a year 1 50, subscribe now. There isn't a young man with i t Another Offer, any degree of respectibility that Do you take the Detroit Tribune? w o u l d ' b e seen walking u p and Do you want-to take it? Lt^o, we will , ,-, < , • 'Li 'furnish both the DISPATCH ami the down the street m company with , T r i b u n e o n P y e j n . foi. o n | y ont} d<i]hu. a drunken girl. You might search and fifty cents, (£1.50,> and make you with a fine tooth comb and n o t . * present of a photograph of 'the „ . , T i l l i i inckn^v Hi^h tcuool buildi find a young man who would lock , M ; ; i n sf;.t?efi E i f h e r cf- t h e arms and go oft' promenading with j a young lady who was puffing on ! would covt. fifty cents it you should fT o n 0 ,!':, • J. & ; . . . f u r n i s h till (or a cigar or who was squirting to- 110t r e bacco juice around', on the side-!tn> walk. Girls have no hesitancy in accepting the company of the two latter characters, and too many of them are only too anxious to accept the company or the heart and hand of such young men. Society will become refined when girls will demand of boys who wish to pay them attention, the same purity of character that boys today demand from girls. Over the heads of the young ladies of the land hang the possibilities of the greatest moral reform that ever swept over this country-—Ex. (7UTLHRY, Railroad Guide. Grand TruHfe Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN kUi LINE DIVISION. I UTA'VIOS».[ G O I N G W K S T LOTHING, 4 : 3 0 8:40 2::£>« 3:1.r> A.M. mot; 7:lftj I'I : 0 0 ' K8 7ft i0 .SI. :10 Mo • 1 7 X* • I f a LENOX Armada Komeo Kooheuter :45 :06 6:05 4:58 4:30 a. l !• Pontlac •! d. Wixom S.Lyon-Ji a. id. Hamburg PINCKNEY Gregory Stuckijridge Henrietta JACKSON i'.V tf.55 7:90 SM0 9:40 58 10:18 1O:U1 10:45 II :<« 11:80 A . M. 10:07 10:50| l:5i 2 : 2 5 8:48 4:18 4:47 5:117 6:!S5 and of All I roc. Th(>.«»' who have vised ])r. Ki X o w I)iscovcry know its value, :uid those who have not, now have the oppoitimity to try it l'w<\ Call the and on ; a Trial Brittle, Free. Swnlyour name ami address to H. K, Hueklen & Co. , ; u i d j j r t ;i s s : u n t i e h o x One great advantage that girls have over boys and one that largely helps to balance the latter's sensible clothing and olit door life is, that they are not addicted to the cigarette habit. It is said that ninety per cent of the boys in school in our large cities use tobacco. This almost incredible statement indicates a state of affairs that an optimist would acackuowledge alarming if tobacco is, as is claimed, a slow poisen. Few will deny that smoking, even in moderation, is very injurious to a growing boy;, and yet many mothers are so indoctrinated with the view that their boys have to go through the experiences usually demonstrated masculine, that they make no protest, *ov but a very faint one, when their ten or twelve year old boy begins to invest his change at the cigar store, and so enters upon that practice which is to spoil his digestion, rot his teeth, weaken his nervous system and make him, in a way, the inferior, physically, of his more , sensible and more carefully guarded sister.—Ex. - — — • • • • • Our Timber Supply. Despite all the talk about the exhaustion of the country's timber supply at the present prodigious rate of forest destruction, expert estimates of the quantity of lumber still in standing trees show that we are yet a great distance from a shortage. It appears that Washington alone has 410,000,000, 000 feet of standing timber, and neighboring states west of the Rockies 433,000,000,000 feet, making a total sufficient, as a late writer expresses it, to girdle the earth with a belt of dense forest a mile wide three times around, With an additional lap from Pnge£ Sound to the Atlantic. In addition ee of as CASH APID FGft ALL KINDS OF FARM PRODUCE, BEANS A SPECIALTY. AII trams run oy "central stanuard" time. All trains run daily,Sundays excepted. W. J. SPIEK, JOSEPH HI0K80N, Superintendent. General Manager. D E T R O I T , JAN. 22, urn. LANSlNii & XOKTHKKN It. K. GOlSli EAST A M l.v. w City William at on ' H I-'owlervilK' Howell Ifowtll JuilC. Lyon " Salem Av. I'lvmouth '' Detroit Lv. WEPT Metro it I'lvmouth Siiiem South I,yon (riven Oak Huwi-ll .June, W t > l t l > ! - f V t l l n y <iu '.I J o if 'Jti !' 14 ] ' i { I I I ID lU 111 •/•,' 1 1 •,'•" A M A M A M A M 7 10 P M ' P i *V25 11 530/ 1 ao N 4.V 'J 4fi 'J i)H '-i 'M j a ~ti ! 4 15 05; 44 V.) 5 HI* 5 07 5 1 7 0 oil' *> 80 A M A M 5 40 4 ( i 15 31) M 41) i " 5 5 li 9 2U 9 M P M P M Dr. K i n g ' s New Lii'e Tills F r well as ;i copy of (jiuido to Health and Household .Instructor, Frco. All W. of winch <mod and is giui cost yon no to do you hino-. F. A. 1 0 .>"), H 4 - J 1 1 4 7 ! s -^ ii r.s! y !!> iv' M (i > » • > ; ; ' :>•<• si 47 1 n ; l.i ."i7 1 'JO' ill (Kir 1 -10; llnward Citv 1" 4.-» 10 i n 'J 1 j >,• -} 1),' P M li Hi 1 15 .s S 40! s .v»| J :W P V i> 50 J',.1'1 : f • Siglcr's Drug Stoic. Get >iow and atartliny 1'acte at Druggists. *!-!\1cry <l:tv, u T ' l i r l o r car?* n ' i iOs a n d I ) c r u i t .-• >:.'.'tr..: A f a v o r i t e n m t t - v i a M i l.i i K H ' t l i ^ ' i ' s t c t ' r i piii rJr:— _ I A m l t ' n n n i v i ii'v' %\ i; li P M s | . [ ) l y . ."in It ,"><• P VI 1"|• 1 ••«*i" i ' o n i n ^ u - HEART DISEASE! STATISTICS show tbtt one In rons has a weak or diseased Heart. The lint symptoms are short breath, oppression, fluttering, faint and hungry •pells.paln lasldo,thenamotherln(r, rvrollen ankle*, dropsy (and death,] for which S B . MINES' N E W H E A R T CIJBB is a marvelous remedy. "1 have been troubled with heart disease for years, my left pulse was Tory weak, could at times scarcely foel It, the, emalleit excitement would clways weaken my nerves and heart nnd a fear of impending death Rtarcd me In the fr.co for hours. DII. MILES* N E R V I N E and N EW H E A R T C U R E is the only medicines that has proved of any benefit aod cured me.—L. M. Dyer, Cloterdale, Md. Dr< Mile*' Liver Pills arc a sure remedy for BUlonancM nn<l Torpid Liver. 5© Dose a ftS cent*. Flno book on Heart Disease, with wonderful cures Free at druggists, or address DR. MILES' AAEDICAL CO., Elkftart, In* S o l d b y t\ A . Si<j W1CKEL When in Need of PURE DRUGS, MEDICINES, BOOKS, ; STATIONERY, ETC. ETC., k BOON TO MEN. THE MOST PRACTICAL NOVELTY EVER INVENTED. PATENTED. Why huve yrnir pnnts bnpr^*. when this strc'U'lu.T vI'M illume iL'wUi last twice as loug*u.id look liiio new? PLATED! NO SCREWS! SIMPLE AND PERFECT. FOLDS DP. • ri.rm O'.ouiil 'VM,I1 /or one, nnd always o'i\ t!i-.'»;vd. Send §1.00 for the perfect .; "iirousar S^tretcher, which »r;v,{ i -. -••u v^Tw-1'' Agents can coiu \V;lLo li-jr illustrated circular. TBBSSER STRETCHER CO., DETROIT, MICH. U A ! ' i ) V ( ) | - ; i . ' i - n i r - v i ' i ( , ; ; ! ! • , I • h u - l . o r , S I , , I i > . s c | i | i : ' ' a i s k - ' . - u n , M I ' M y , i ' l i a r i f v u i \ a n d I ' I : 1 < J .— 1 . i . \ , I h i r 1 l e w c x t i ' l l ^ i i ' M t ' l ' . u i l l j v . ' [ > i " i \ l U c i | | t n I V t i * ; < , y i i i h l i > I I n - Ci I y is itl i i . u l n i - t - a r s l V u i i v -,n FnV Mi 111. .":''. 1M)V I ' I P. i n . J I . . I . \\ l l . i N V l il III li \ , H l l d I ' c II S:.1(l : i . i n . i n . ;ui'l I :•-'•"' T I M . , I - V « i; | ) . in ^ I l:,i' v, ', :','.'^ ii. in ir v'urs I n ^! ',:')n ;i. i n . i n . ";:'!*i | i . J ' r J I l i v . ' H . I t.") TOLEDO p. NN ARBOjY AND NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. BUSINSSS call on F. A. SIGLER, PINCKNEY, MICH, ' 'PINCZNEY, And that I carry n largo stock of FUNERAL SUPPFIES. ELLEG&NT FUKERi'. CUR IN ATTENDANCE. CHAIRS FunNlSHED WHEN NEEDED, V to Attend to n).1 cnlli. C, N. PLIMPTON. TONE, ACTION, FHAiVJEVJORK, A N D FINISH MODERATE PRICES. GUARANTEED 5 YEARS. END FOR p ' ~ ~ • - « v n PRICES. Epilepsy cured by Dr. Mills' HUMPHREYS' Dr. Huaiphrevi* Specific! are nclentific&lly anrl carefully prepared Remedies, used for years la prirate practice and for over thirty year* by tlio people with entire success. Every single Specific a special cure for the <il*e*»e named. They cure without drugging, purging or reducing the system and are In fact and deed the Sovereign Rrmrdlf* of the World. so. (runt. micitt 1—FeTern* Cong«itlon«, Inflammatinnn... ,•&& ^ - W o r m i , Worm Fover, Worm Colic *J5 3—Teethlngri Colic, Crylnr, Wakefulnems . 2 3 4 - D i a r r b e a t of Children or Adults .2A 1—Coashm, Cold*, Bronchitis ,!»,5 8 - N e a r a l s i n , Toothache, FAceachp a 3 9-IlcadacBrm, Sick Headache, Vertipo.. ,'ZS 10—Dy«P«pnia< Biliousness, Constipation. .'i5 11-^uppro»spd or Painful Period*... . 4 3 1'J-Whitea, Too Profuse Periods 4 5 13—Cronp, Lnrynsltln. Hoamoneiw. '2.1 14—Halt Itkeanit Erj'sipelas. Eruptions. . 4 3 13—Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains ..... . 4 3 16—Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague . 3 3 19-Catarr>fc, Influenza, Cold In the Head. . 4 3 4 0 - W b » o » l a a Catch •••• •?& 27-K»dney Dlsemif* 9 3 2S-Nerroas Debility l.«O 3 0 - r rinary WcakseKa, Wetting B«d.. .43 UUMPHRETH' VTITCH HAZEL OIL* J^TheJTle^ Olntm»Ht.w-Trlal itae, >K ts. BoH br DrurrltM, or Mot |>*«lp*l<l nn r*r«ipt «f prto*. D*. ilvmratayf Hx»t>iU {lt4Mrn.i atiLio r nrvpiBiTa'vtD.oc.. n i i n uwmwa m,, S P E C I F I C 8 . Time Tublf. / . In t'Jtect Jau. 20,'1803. Trains Iraic lfatiiburc Jet. N O H T H . 05 A. .M." ' 11) 1\ M . llh.V) A 8:1)8 P . M. W . V . I T K K S , \ V . I I . B B X N K T T . ( J . P . A , , T i l * > i l o , ( t . Scientific American Agency CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS, DESIGN P A T I N T S , OOPYRIQHT8, e t c For Information and free Handbook writ* to Mtjxx it co., SBI nii»Ai»wAT, NEW YOHK. Oldest bureau for securing patents In America. Krery patent taken out hy us is brought bnfore tl>* public by a notice given free of charge in the f motific Larceat otnralation of a illutrted. man should it. Weekly. 4 year 1 »1.60 six months. Addreas MlJNft ft CO* PLDLuama*, 3 6 1 Broadway* fitw York City. Larc any edentiflo papar in th« world, gplenrtldly illustrated. Ho intelligent h l d be without it Wekl » 3 . on C v!'*. :••$•: . •'if: t Cures Hers W mire You, is a true statement of tlie action of AYEli'S Sarsapacilla, wlusn taken for disease* originating in impuns blood ; but, while this assertion is True (if AYKIt'S Sarsaparilla, us thousands »;m attost, it cannot be truthfully applied to other preparations, which unprincipled <leal«rs will recommend, ami try to impqso upon you, as "just as ^ood as Ayer'a." Take Ayer's Savsaparilla and Ay©*"s only, if you IUHH\ a blood-puriijer and would ha ben<:tited permanently. This medicine, for nearly fifty years, haa enjoyed a reputation, ami nuulo a record for cures, that has never been equaled by other preparations. AYEK'S Sarsaparilla eradicates the taint of hereditary scrofula and other blood diseases from the system, and it has, deservedly, the confidence of the people. AVER'S Sarsaparilla "I cannot forbear to express my joy at the relief I have obtained from the use of AYER'S Saraaparilla. I was afiiioteii with kidney troubles for about six months, suffering greatly with pains ia the small of my bade. In addition to this, my body was covered with pimply eruptions. The remedies prescribed failed to help me. I then begun to Jake AYEH'S Sarsaparilla, and, in a short time, the pains ceased and the pimples disappeared. I advise every youngmau or woman, in case of sickness resulting from impure blood, no matter how Ion,:; standing the case may be, to take AYEU'SSarsaparilla."—ILL. Jarmann, 33 William St., New York City. Will Cure You Prepared by Dr. J. C Ayor & Co., Lowell, Mass. \! Cheats, and Trade-Mtrks obtained, and all Pftt- 5 ent business conducted for MOOERATC FEES. '!OUA OrFicK is OPPOSIT E U . S . PATENT OrriCE Sand we can secure patent in less time tuau those (i remote from Washington. 5 Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip- Stion. We advise, if patentable or not, iree of Scharge. Our lee not due till patent is secured. 5 A PAMPHLET, "llow to Obtain Patents," with Jlcost of same in the U.S . and foreign countries 3 sent free. Addresa, jC.A.SNOW&CO. OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON , D. C. ARYLAND BEST SIMPLES T AND CHEAPEST THE STEAM produced by tha proceia of coofclni ctnnot etctje, U tbtorbed \ the article In the roister, ftrtd act$ at a baling. There It no evaporation, no drvino up or burning, hence no •nrinxig c or lost of A h \ and all the flavor and nutrltlout aualltletofthelood ar« reialned. Touah meata ar« made tendar. and any article rpatted-or wkad wlMbj swt«t«r, healthier and more digestible, Put trie tow in the rhstir, place the route? in a wall hotted ovon the rotator will do the cooking. It requlraa no attentlon. Can only be bought from dealara, the trtdt supplied by: MATTHAI, INGRAM & CO, It O HANOVKR ST., BALTIMOHI , MB , • 4 MAD S ST., NCW VORR. WASHINGTON LETTER. (Krcrn i ou r Koijular C«rre»j>oiidi;iit. ) FOR MEATS, FOWL, FISH, ETC., AMD FO R BAKING BREAD, CAKES AND PUDDINGS. EOPLE URCHA3IN G RETTY ICTURES SHOUL D ALWAYS CONSUL TJaddack's j rices. ALL FIRST-CUS S WORK SUWMTE№ HOWELL . MICH . Washington , Mar . 2, 1893. Congressiona l legislation is, like politics, a series of wheels within wheels. Fo r instance , a few weeks ago th e democrati c senator s weie practicall y uuamamou s for th e admission of Arizona , New Mexico , Oklahom a and Utah , and th e republica n senatoria l caucu s declar - ed for thei r admission . Toda y it is practicall y settled tha t the y will not get in, unless the y do so by some legislative "scratch " in th e closing hour s of th e session. On e word tells th e story of the chang e in senatoria l sentiment—silver . It is generally known, tha t whatever might be th e part y politic s of the senator s sent from these territories , if the y were states, they would, to a man , be in favor of free coinage of silver. I t is understoo d tha t Mr. Clevelan d was the first to raise thi s objectio n to thei r admission but th e anti-silve r republica n senator s gladly fell in with it. Ther e is just this abou t the matter : if thi s objectio n ha s sufficient weight to keep them out of th e Unio n now it will' do th e samo thin g in the next Congress, when Mr. Cleveland' s influenc e will necessarily be greater tha n now. representative s Jerr y Simpso n and Tom Watson are to head a fight which is to be made in th e Hous e by free coinage men against the Sherma n bond amendmen t to the sundr y civil appropriatio n bill which has just passed the Senate . They claim to have sufficient strengt h to defeat th e bill by fillibustering ; if the y do, an extra session will have to be called because ther e are appropriation s in thi s bill tha t canno t bo done without . Speakin g of tho issue of bonds , Gon . A. J . Warner, presiden t of the bi-mcta l league, now holdin g a conventio n here1, says tha t no bond s can be issued unde r existing laws, and tha t any Secretar y of the Treasur y who did it would be liable to impeachment . Gen . Warner' s opinio n on this subject llVrs from tha t held by member s of the presen t as well as the coining administration , and by Con - gressmen generally. Amon g th e prominen t populist s in town to atten d the meeting s of the Bi-inetalli c League, th e Re - form Pres s Association , and th e Industria l Legion, held this week, are Weaver and Field , th e Into nationa l candidate s for tha t party . The populist s nil express them - selves enthusiasticall y concernin g the future of th e party.. The y claim >ha t .Mr. Cleveland' s war on silver, which ha s boon such a prominen t featur e of thi s session L of Congress, and which promise s ; to be even mor e prominen t at th e next session, whethe r it- be extra | or regular, will result in makin g ; populist s of a very large percent - age of free silver men in both th e democrati c and republica n parties . Anothe r questio n tha t will go over to the next Congres s is th e selection of (i site for a new Governmen t printin g office,'th e Senat e having refused to agree tc the report of the committe e on printing , recommendin g one of the sites offered. I t begins to look ns thoug h the Fifty-thir d Congres s might bo kept so busy with left-over matter s tha t it will have little time to tackle new ones. The Washington newspaper s are always extremel y obliging in suppressin g unpleasan t news concernin g th e prominen t or th e wealthy. A strikin g instanc e »of thi s was given thi s wo^k when th e news was received tha t AY. N . Roacn , who was, a dozen or so years ago, well known in Washington as the cashier of a National bank, had been elected to th e U. S.-Senat e by th e Nort h Dakot a legislature. Only one pape r said anythin g abou t why Mr . Iioac h had quit th e bankin g business and gone west to start fr esh, and tha t pape r said it was on accoun t of a misunderstandin g about some of Mr. lioach' s outsid e speculations , which was tru e as" far as it went, Tlie misunderstandin g was with tlie director s of th e bank, who discovered a shortag e in Mr. il's account s of somethin g like $70000, and it would have resulte d disastrousl y for Mr. Roac h had no t a rich father-in-la w gone down in his pocket aud square d th e bank' s oash account , thu s giving Iioac h an opportunity ' to go west and get himself electe d to the Senate . Senator-elec t Marti n is in thi s city, but will not presen t his credential s unti l after th e 4th of March . H e says he ha s no fear of being knocke d out by th e election of anothe r Senator , which Senato r Peffer calls a bluff on the part of th e republicans . Promi - nen t democrati c Senators , amon g them Gorma n and Brice, have expressed th e opinio n tha t Marti n will be promptl y seated when his credential s are presented . Considerabl e har d feeling was caused by the all-nigh t session of the House , throug h which certai n souther n member s ftUibustured against the bill compellin g inter - state railroad s to use automati c car couplers . Representativ e AVatson, of Georgia , accused Rich - ardson , of Tennessee , one of th e tillibusters, of being actuate d solely by his interes t in the railroad s in. opposin g th e bill, an d for a time it looked as thoug h ther e might be a persona l dfficulty between them . Th e bill was no t voted upon , but an understanding ' was reache d tha t it should be called up Monda y unde r a suspension of the rules and put upon its passage. I t will requ'.r e a two-third s vote to pass it unde r a suspension of the rules, but it is thought-tha t it will pass. Oumlruf f form s w h e n t h e <,rl.i:;<ls o f t h e .skin a r e w e a k e n e d , uivl, if n ^ - lectftcl , b a l d n e s s is s m v t o f u l l n w . H a l l ' s H a i r l i m e w e i 1 is t h e \>^>t p r e - v e n t i v e . DO NO T • FORGE T tha t th e place? to bu j HARDWARE ^ Coal Stoves, Wood Stoves, Gasolene Stoves, Oil Stoves, Of A a y ZEZrLTZD, or is at Teepl e & Cadwell's. ZdgT° S o r i n g will soon be bor e an d man y will want" a stove for heatin g l'oom. s occasionally , lon g afte r the y have allowed th 'if furnac e or coa l tir e to ero :Out . To .such W'i would say. Cal l an d s e e t l n i r Korusen s Oil H e a t e r . i are just what you want. »(.'(» TH E lin.sT ^ALVK m t.bo w<>vM foi cuts , bruises , sores, ulcer? , salt rheu m fev3r sores, tetter , choppe d br.ncls . chi\ Mains , corns , a n d ail s km erupton s an d positivel y euro s piles, o r n o jiav r.v:;:r.'\i . I t is <_"aarnntee d t o pive jt^rfVi't s,iti<-fac*'V:i . ,, r m o n e ^ refund 1 j ed. Pric e 25 C2r.t i ne i bos, •. To r by F . A. iSigiw Low lfatrs to Washington. On ajcDunt of the Jnautrnratuni of President-elecE Cleveland Mur.-li -ill), t h e C . k \ V . M . a m i I ) . , L . ,«c X . l i m - s w i ll s e l l e x c u r s i o n t i c k e t s f r o m a i l s t a t i o n s a t o n e l i m i t e d l i i s t - c l a s s t a r e for t h e r o u n d t r i p . H a t e s o f s a l e will be F t U . '28 t o M a r c h ;>, a n d troo d t o r I ' o n t i n u o u s ) i e t u r n t i ' i p . l e a v i p ^ - \\";ish - i n j ? t o n n o t l a t e r t h i n M a r c h 8 . F a i l i n f o r m a t i o n r e l a t i v e t o r a t e s , t r a i n c o n n e c t i o n s , e t c . , w i l l lie f u r n i s h e d b y o a r a g e n t s o r CIKO . D K H A V K X , (.1. P . A '. ? tlic World's Fair for Fifteen Cr;>ts. Upo n th e ivceipt of you r a d o r e r an d nt'tee n cent s in postag e stamps , we will mai l you prepaid , on r Son - vinor Portfoli o of tin ; World' s Col - umbia n Exposition . T h e regula r pric e is iifty cents , bu t as we want yon t o have one , we mak e tlie prie e nominal . Von will find it a W.VK ot" art an d a tilin g t o be prized . It eon - tain s i'ull pa<*e views of th e iuiiM - inrrs*, with description s o( th e same , •w e is(ix>'('!)te d in tn e highes t r-tyle of art . If uot satis'ied with it, oi':er yon i^ej. it, we .will refun d th e stamp * an d let you kee p tlie hook . A.ldress II . 10. Buekle n £ Co., Chicago, III. Attention, ti. ,4. It. I'er the Annual bhioainnmeiU of t">» DevKiiiment of Michigan G. A. \i.. to be held at Henton lUrbor, March 7, S, 9. 1SW, the T., A. A. & X. M. Ky. will sell .special round trip excursion tickets ti tn all stations on its line, at oivo antl one third tare for thft round trip. Tickets will be on sale March 6, 7, and 8, limited to return until March 10. t9 i , 1MMMM* YOU WANT THIS PIANO BECAUSE—It is an honest, reliable and durable instrument. It holds its tone and touch, and will give years of unbounded satisfaction. It embodies the choicest m a t e r i a l s , finest workmanship, and latest devices and improvements. The price is honest and as low as is consistent with a high grade instrument. « BUY - FROM THE MAKER. GET OUR CATALOGUE AND Paices. KELLMER PIANO C0. V . ' T - T K T E P . ? . < " . , P c . 7 - . I ? 9 T F i r r : T w . - ' t i 1 , . .1 i i c : , . ( ; v ' , , . , r . . u t T IJJ l;v;:i mnj 2irrve <• iant.sr V,- i \v ji.: t h ow good y o u r rcnu-iiy U. M>, . r ! ; . ..: ;. ', n: v r a r , and LA ii-iu- the stout ••.t\:':. ' •! 1 •,.-.••... W i t h many U.aiiks, I r Ii , r- r •- -- I ' - v - r ~ . t r . : - - : ,-r.: ^i i >-,• 1. , , ; : . - : ; - . ' S l i , c o l ; r ; : r \ . I'.r., T r . ? V r e t ! r. r , , , , , ( • : - , ; . . . . . . . . x i ; - ^ , 1 I I G J C , t h u t . . i . . . . Y . • '•' I ) rrr KyoTv <•••? V <U;ST iinitU* j-'r.-r. .'.,• , i ' : • • e . : r , ? , 1 ' 0 ' L • • . < : ; . ,• / . i t , I ' \ i . i .72aiI Ci' :! ,'cc:i Co., SPRING NATURES GREATEST CURE 52 PAGE BOOK BY USING | %i A M i I i MAILED FREE. e.-:\il w :i t - .- t •> yriur t'.oi.ic— ui'f.los - i bawi-ls — ret.i:n.i,j; a '. of its purity and cui-- live pov\ or-:. Dyspepsia,!? ladder. Kief i:cv fi" Urinary troubles" iaaaedutcly relieved and cured by its use. It is a. mild alterative, purities the blood, renews strength and energy. Kndorsetl and recommended by the physicians of America. SILURIAN MINERAL SPRING CO,. WAUKCSHA. WISCONSIN, 1 E DCLLAR i s I ' i u i l y e a r n e d b y s r . ; v o n e o f P i l ' . o r M ' . X i n : i n y i i i i r t o f t i n 1 c i ' n t i : r i " i w h i * i s w i l i i s i j : t u w o r k n i ' l u » - t r i o u s l y ; i : t ' t i r e i i i j i ' . i ) \ i i w w . w n i i ' l i \ \ r : i i r : n ^ : i . I ' h r i a h o : - i * I I . M T w n \ i « : i ; i " - : i ! i ; , : i i u l y o u n m n n r i s i ; \ v , ; ; i : r v : : ! \ W r ! i : y o u o n ; i->•»:i•,tit1 :i . s o ;!...: y o u i ' ; m - A V t ' - f i i : i > i n < . ' s < ; i : ; i . ; i \ v i : l ; < > u : r M u - i . ^ o \ o v i v . i r - c , i . K o r t i i o s r w i i i i u » r t o n i > a i i t ; \, t i i i - i s ; i i i - j r r i i i i i i o . > t o r t ' i T i i K i i i f . V o n c a n u ^ v i i i l l ; l U t v , o r i n c i s t ' i . ' v « » : i i : i i j o i : ) i . 1 : ' v o n u ) ' 1 t . n - j ' i ' H n i , -,iv,d i m v e .'i f o w s ^ a r c h o u r s a : v m ; r u i > . l H ' - : i ; . n . ' i i i / i " I h f i n , : i ; u l U ' i - i U i y i i ' . i r ; ; , • , • ' ! . r . - - o : : r t ' l i ' L i i i ' ^ s w i ! ' . : i o t i i i U T t i ' i ' i ' : \ ; ; « ' . ' . . \ u ! i u i ' l I v j i i i K i . V i i > n V.\c s t ; ; r : j \ t x ' . \ < - v : . i i i > ! i : y : i : . ' i c a - c I ' v \ v ' . . i i ' : i v o r , : i : i i ; i f < a n i ' . u " u r i v i i i i > ! ! ; ; : ' . ( " u y i n : i ; i i l \ \ y . i N : i . i ; i ; • i : : y : ; , > ; ! ; : : . : » ! > ! • i : n ! i l v , . u » > • ! • . • i ; r . " s t ' i ' ' w j u i t \ c i i i ' : r . i . ; < > ' : i t t ' t u 1 ' i > i ; - i ' . i » ' s < \ w i ' n f l V r , . N o i / u i M i i u r i - k i s i . N V ^ ' n r ' i . : ! > • n . V \ n • v ! ; , , ; i ' . , i : r v ' : ' r ^ ; . v . - i : i . - . ; i - i : '. - • < > l ' i : i p T « ' . i ; . > : • • • • • : . > . W' '•:• ; i : n i i c i ' ' M u l > , • « • t o r i i i . A U . U Y - > i , . ! i \ i i . r r r A t o . . «.•> Act on a netr principle— Tc<m)£t9 u>o 11-rer, etoaictt d bcwla throvgh the e*!)« MiLSBfPiua $pttdily <*T« bilionnwt, torpid ltftr «ad ?'?? Con. S»»Ilott, ---—;, Sold by F, A. Sigler. Prof. Hamilton's CHEMICAL EYE SALVE, A positive cure for all diseases of Ite eye. Thousands who have used this wonderful eye remedy and been cured are always ready and quick to recommend it. Weak and Sere Eves Granulations of the Udt and fnflammationin ! « « Staje yield promptly to its great curatire properties PRICE 25 CENTS. PROF. R. L HAMILTON'S CALIFORNIA INDIAN OINTMENT ?n a wonderful remedy for the following diseases: u nsy or Swollen Throat. Scrofulous Affection* of the ^ i ' a n i G i a n ( 1 S C h l | b l l l " l2F r 0 z e n Umb» BurrttWWMMill fJtkhle HIXeSaAd* aSncdi -N eHcekaytS' r•otkee"n e tBcr-e aansdt ea^l1o reer uNpitpiopnl*es. h S S « , ^ e glands Ringworms, flrberVItch %№%,***»*' S o 7 Sr ctl"PP«<t L ' P * Tan, Sunburn iFnhfir8l«CJTSi f< lt-.tsct l n e9 !t ocf .B e e * a n d l n sect$ , Pimple s on PRICE 2 5 AND 6 0 CENTS. WANTED LIVE AGENTS FOP. HART' 3 IMPROVE D lair Grimsor and Waver. S (le only crimpe r in th e marke t v'"i>;h crimp' s ar,. i waves th e hair , aiui is cantroller f ty ou r company . Th e ot criCTi^in ^ th<? h&'.T is a!l !h.? a:>f! btcc^ii' g mor e popula r «•. cry Fo r th e juat s-x month s ou r c< r.ipah y have mar.uuicturc d ever ;oo,«n i (' tnrs e crimpers , am i no t over orc-tlnri l < i tlic lowns Iwve been r c u h t d , aa the / hr.ve be»n liancl'e d f^y th e l a r g t n }-.;\"lv/ iiTii trad e only. Xuw we ar e pi.ttif: ^ thtrni n th e ii.i^ids of agent s oiiiywl:1) r r i Pl^kirvy lur^Ji* prr^t. s »r. ta th e r-."\!e i f th e gooda . We pitle r Sadies t o h.iiiGi- i th e agenc y for th e gooc!s, as the v e n show the m up to muc h bette r ^rfva!Uaf.T. Th e cr:mptr.~ , ^r e nickst plateti , atu i |.ut up in boxes 'A do?., in a box. Scx[]t » will be sen : on receip t o£ •:<; cents to pay the pi-.^tag- and first cost c.f the enrrtj or, \. he:i \v» will forward th* prices und discount to agent*, icwas. county or state given to parties who will guarantee to tike a certain number of crimpers to start on. . . . ADDRESS . . . THE UPSON & HART CO. Sole Manufacturers, UNtONVILLE, CONN. r : i RECULATE TKE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS, JLVP PURIFY THE BLOOD. A RELIABLE rtEKEDY FCft tl^tt'.'.oiii BlHouiiieM, ^Ic»d«oip, Const!•• auoii, 1Jy*pi>pkl», Chr«n'kO Liver Trouble*, in*s>nc»s H(ul Completion! !»y»cutery, Offensive: Brc»afc, ciul tt!l AlMitdvrt «r the Stomach. l.Kvr »»id Bowel*. lijvr.iia Tdbulcn. cout»iu wotiiiiii: inJurJous t-"> the nwst dc'.iMtc coiu-titutliin. Fk'asar.tto Uko sare. effectual. Cire Immediate relitf. Soldby ilniKsrUta. Atria.: iiottle went by mall oa receipt of 1J ccuts. AUUro«8 THE RIPAN9 CHEMICAL CO. 10 SPRUCE STREET. S I W SOBK CITY. ••as 1 ••«i ' : : ' • * • F*: * . . ' . • ' • » • ' • " , ' * ' 4,v* I'i, " •'» V . 'ituknen gtsyntth CANDIDATES NAMED. «T WAS HORSE, the L. ANDRXWS, Pub. UNCKNEY, MICHIGAN POLITICAL PARTIES MEET TO SELECT THEIR LEADERS. PERHAPS one good reason why the British profess indifference to the annexation of Hawaii is that when we have got it we will have something in the way of a valuable consideration to offer for Canada. As Republican State Convention »t Detroit- Prohibition Convention at Lansing— Michigan Club Banquet at Detroit- Other Matter* at Other Macei. A Bluff by a Gentleman • From "Gut" That DUtn't Work. They were in a concert hall in the Tenderloin district on Thanksgiving evening, and the streets in the vicinity were crowded with enthusiastic college boys, who yelled for Yale on the least provocation, and kept it up incessantly. Down near the stage were a number of sport* of distinctive t"yhpoerss,e oyn,"e a pnadr tya cbreoiwngd uonmf itshtraekea bolyr Uncle Sam is of opinion that hhee m migahvt nuSmebcerert aorfy dWel.e gBa.t eBsa tteos coarldleedr a agot odthlyt f* . .^ t h e j f t ^ oomposed of V i **>"*« « W U J F W » *>* have Canada most anytime no may ,.» . „ , boisterous Yale students, who had a feel Indisposed to a dicker. of m a y number of delegates to order at tht state convection of Republicans io ' Harmonie hall, Detroit. Kev. Dr. Had- weakness for blue ribbons, clitfe opened the proceedings with After imbibing with unfailing regTSB miserable jumbles worda p«mrauy«er. JJudgg e Victoor I£. Lane,, ol ularityy,, oon e bigg coellgeigaiann beca met toooo that becloud the memories of great Adrian, was made temporary chairman enthusiastic over the high kicking of Ben, dead and living, muddle history and W. A. French temporary secretary. a danseuse who held the boards, and, and pervert the public taste. When the world's civilization becomes perfect the police will suppress people who Isaue "lives1' on the day of the funeral and puff their wares by describing themselves as the deceased victim's "intimate literary friends." .- ,: = ! committee reported no contests, but delegates from 15 counties were absent. Nominations were declared in order and Delegate Colgrove, of Harry county, at once moved the rejiomination of Frank A. Hooker by oclamation and he hatiseareely concluded his talk when the vote was taken with great unanimity and enthusiasm. The nomination of two candidates for regents of the State vniversity were next in order. Frank W. Fletcher, of Alpena; Dr. Herman Keifer, of Detroit; • Henry S. Dean, of Ann Arbor; Edwin I E. White, of St. Johns, and Dr. Donald EVERYTHING in education muse be McLean, of Detroit, were named and »p with the times. If up with the the balloting began. The first ballot in waving his walking cane, he accidentally struck one of the 4«lior8ey" gentlemen, who wore a huge striped shirt and dazzling diamonds, on the left his home and a sorrowing wife. When he came back the other day expecting to break* upon the hearthstone like a ray of sunshine, he found that the widow had wiped her weeping eyes and married a better-looking man with more sense. This simple domestio episode shows that the Knoch Arden business should not be tackled by an amateur. Committees were orgauized and a recess taken. At the afternoon session the temporary secretary was unable tc act and Burton A. Parker was chosen to till the place. The head. The gentleman from Guttentemporary organization was then burg, for such he proved to be, had made permaneut. The credentials evidently been up against a hard game during the afternoon, and, up to the time of the accident, he had repeatedly cast some slurring remarks about "gosh blamed dudes," j?oclama- speaking in an undertone to his companions. The knock on the head was too much for him, however, and jumping up he looked the six-foot student square in the eyes and shouted: 4'You flag on you in a minute and send you down dei back stretch at a recordbreaking pace quicker'n you kin say g g Jack Robinson. D^n I'll ppu t de sppurs ftiemete vs etrhye melaetmereinalt lyof tahgoo usdeofcusl nneosst aoff- nominated Fletcher and it was made into you and gallop you down to de the school. Each state and city establishes its graded schools, and the latest Western system ia often ahead of the best in old Eastern towns. Methods, teachers and text books can be located wherever tho call for them is bacrced with liberality of money and spirit wire all a-swervin' quicker'n Salvator could go down a coal hole. Don't make no breaks at me young man, seeJ" the last remark being accomjs dexterous wave of the THE French courts have sentenced poor old De Lesseps to five years' imprisonment and to pay a fine of 3,000 francs. True, the Panama scandal was a nasty one and the operations •f the swindlers connected with it were most damnable. But still justice might have been satisfied with tho conviction and sentence of the other malefactors and spared this octofenarian now shorn of unanimous. All the other candidates withdrew and left the second choice open to Dr. Keifer and Col. Dean. Twc ballots wore required, the second showing a small majority—451 to 446—in favor of Dr. Keifer, who was declared panied by unanimously renominated. The re- hand, after which his vocabulary was port of the resolutions committee was evidently exhausted, and, growing adopted. It declared for protection: exceedingly red in the face, he sat commended President Harrison's ad- down nervously ministration; mourned the deaths ol ^ The big collegian was nonplussed for the moment, but he quickly repreme courts of the land; praised th< covered himself and let a yell out of Michigan university and rejoiced thai him which could, bo heard down to Michigan is again under llepublicar the Battery. "What!" he said, "You! rule. you insignificant horse trout, do you know what I'll do with you? I'll just form a V here, all to myself, and buck your center. Then I'll tackle your right end for Cold Water Men. About ISO delegates gathered at Lansing in convention to select Prohibition candidates for a justice of the supreme court and two regents of the Michigan university, liev. 11. B. Webster offeree •^ v«Qn ,,~ „ LJ n~ -., . prayer and chairman Charles 1*. Kussel.' to heap upon him. I h e sympathy of J ^ t h e w n v e u t i o n to order. ors the French people once doubted the world goes out to poor old Do Lesseps. He was at tho worst but a «at's-paw, a weak old man, helpless in the grasp of a crowd of unscrupulous sharpers. FARM life may often seem dull and tiresome in tho busiest seasons, but it is far less so than it uncd to bo. Books, newspapers and magazines come as easily to the country farmhouse as they do to the city homo. There is, too, on the average, us much reading at least by farmers as there is by city business raon. What is read is generally more carefully pondered. The farmer is a work with nature all <• the time. Insensibly he gets into the habit of notizig tho hints nature gives. This makes the farmer more philosophical in hU habits of thought than are tho average of men engaged in occupations that quicken and sharpen intellect by •ontact with men. but do not broaden mind, as communion with nature is J sure to da Johr Ueberson, of dare, was made tempo rary chairman and E. L. i'arinenter. of Hart, temporary secretary. Committees uvre appointed und a recess was talc en. After dinner tho temporary officer* were made permanent. Myron H.- Walker, of (rruml liupkis, was placet) in nomination for supremo justice and was L'hoM'u by acclaimation. Koberi C. Stafford, of Plymouth, and J. F. Me- C'olloiiffh, of Adrian, were nominated for regents without opposition. Resolutions were adopted and the convention adjourned. Jn tin: evening1 Samviel Dickie guvt an address on prohibition. The executive committee of th« (Iraiul Lodge I. O. G. T. held a meeting to devise ways find means, to proc.ui't funds for the erection of you lair, go about forty• yurds, then I'll make a touch-down and kick goal with you all over this place. D'yo mind that?1' It was too much for the Guttenburg" sport, says tho Now York Advertiser, and realizing that his bluff didn't work, he pushed his way out of the throng- and disappeared down Sixth avenue. SULTAN AND TIRAS. lar's temple at Hae.kley Park. building will cost about $5,000. BUmarck'fl StorieM of Two Frlendi Faithful Jteyond Krprottcii. Win an interview with Dr. liana Blum, l'rinoo Bismarck related a few stories concerning his two faithful friends, tho late imperial dogs, Sultan and Tiras, says tho New York Sun. 14 Whenever I went away from homo," said Bismarck, "Sultan nosed about every whore for me, with every a Good Tern evidence of coop sorrow. Finally, he THE launching of the United States ram Katahdin at Bath, Maino, adds another formidable vessel to tho list of great fighters nowailcat under the American flag. The Katahdin will Hot be ready for service for some time, but once in active service, she will stand high in her class. This •easel will be a coast defender, with appliances that will make the enemy hasten to cover. Another one of the unique class in tho United Statoa navy and one that has just sun ceesfully passed her proving trials is the dynamite cruiser Vesuvius. This boat sho«*ts immense dynamite bombs accurately within a limit of *i,0;)) yards. The heaviest war ship ailoat would be totally demolished if it should happen along under onu of these death destroyers. In every respect the United States navy is pushicg to the fore. MICHIGAN CLUB BANQUET. by Prominent Men and a Spleniiirt Spread Mmlo nil Ilupjiy. Tho annual banquet given by the Michigan club at Detroit is an event tc remember and th-j eighth gathering oj this kind on 'Washington's birthdaj .was ahead of any of any of the previous efforts. At least 1,000 guest* were seated at the tables in the largt Auditorium at thib spread. On an elevated stage were seated tho speaker* and honored guests, among them {Senators lliggins and Stock bridge, Gen. R. A. Alger, Uov. Rich, Hon Stephen A. Douglas, James V. liurke, Hon. R. ii. Horr and Gen. Gibson. Considerable disappointment was felt *at the absence of Secretary of the Treasury Foster-—tietained by official duties—and Secretary of Agriculture Rusk—detained by sickness in his family. Nevertheless the disappointment waj soon forgotten when Senator liiggins began a strong address on the annexation of Canada. Hon. R. O. Horr followed. After music James Francis Burke, president of the National League of College clubs, spoke of "The Dangers and Duties Hefore Us." S. A. Douglas, son of tho famous Democratic orator, made the speech of the evening. His toast waa "Stand by Your Uuns." THEY who have watched the strujr.' U e s a i d h e i s a n d a l w a y* w a s a Kepur- which I thought had been stolen, be glea of fathers, brothers and hua V^n > A Republican today was fai cause the wood was green. I told bands with the tie of a cravat, and S t T d a y ^ a d e !«Pb» thTevente'S T i r a 8 t 0 W a t c h U w h i l e J w e n t t 0 .beheld their distressing servitude to ISM-'BS. He despised the Republican m a k e inquiries. Nevertheless, ho < the latest style of collar or tho latest who couldobe severed an iota from the oepim to sneak after me. I turned shape of hats; who have witnessed party principles because of the sneert back and laid my glove on the cart, &*M ot apoplexy provoked by a blun- an<* carping* of his opponents. He ap> *nd Tiras remained, watching it for der in cutting an overcoat an inch too ptouded Judge (Jresham for his raanlj more than an hour as if he had taken •hort or too long; these unhappy wit- c n a °Ke o f Pa r t y affiliations because i1 root in the ground." nesses of man's caprices know too ^ a s hf7?,est ,Bnd, , o p e " \ !?? admir.c.d 1 ivuow wo (;rover Cleveland for "standing by hit in the face of defeat well that no matter how loud tha protest which now goes up, fashion Is what men make it, and whatever they do not wear is not the fashion. There is not a roan in tho world who would brave the scorn of hiH follows by openly violating tho established •anons of dress; witness the two buv tons marking the waist-lino at tht back of a frock coat, which ar« •either guns" in the face of defeat to carrj his party through to victory with a battle, cry which wafhis firm belief oJ what wan right. Gen, W. H. Gibson, of Ohio, responded to the toast of "Our Country.'1 Rev. Howard Duffield to "Our Distinguished Guehts." The audience joined in singing "Auld Lang Syfie" and dis* persed. i ornamental nor useful, but The Hirraingham, Ala., mills have which have been faithfully worn by burned. Th* total loss is about 88(V men of every degree ever since the WK)* •*• 4 ' *'ew'8< superintendent, day§ when they servod a useful pur- Wtt8 fts1eoP j * t h a building and wai po«« in holding up the sword-belt burned to death. No Need of F » 1 M Teeth. The common snail is said to have 150 rows of stout serrated teeth. The whole palate contains about 21,0^)0 teeth, it N claimed, while a full grown slug has over 26,0JO of these illicious spikes. Her Munificent Kewar I, A school teacher, in England has lately been voted a pension of 2 shillings a week. She is 76 years old and hat) taught an "infant i?lasd" for forty years "at a wage r»t i hUli week." Th< would always seek consolation in my ! whito military cap and my dearskin ! gloves, which he would carry in his j mouth to my work room and drop on the floor. Ho would then liodown'. with his nose on them, and would not j leave them except for meals until I : camo back. "Old Tiras, too, was very intelligent and faithful. I used to go to tho Keiehstag through the garden behind the chancellor's palace, and thence through the Koniggratzer strasse. As I went out the gate into tho street I would turn to Tiraa, who had followed me so far, and say simply 'Reichst ig1 in my ordinary tone of voice. At Once Tiras would trip head add tail and sneak back to the house. Or>rf when I started out in uniform I left my walking stick just inside the pardon wall. 1 returned four hours later from tlie Reichstag, and as I entered the house I noticed that Tiras was not there as usual to welcome me. To my inquiry about the dog's whereabouts the watchman replied: die has stood for four hours at the back garden wall, and will not let anybody go near your excellency's walking stick. At Varzin one day I found by the roadside a wood cart, JAPANESE Will Save You. It it ft new and complete treatment, consist* Ins of Suppositories, Oinimem in Capsules Ulso Ointment in Uox)and Pills. An «bM)ute and ruaranteed cure for Pilea of whatever kind or degree. External, Internal, Blind orBleed- \nz, ftchine, Chronic, Recent or Hereditary, and many other dceases and female weak* nesses; it is always a great benefit to toe general health. Tne first discovery of a medicalcure rendering an operation wiUi the knife unnecessnaeryv ehre rbeaefetenr . knoTwh ins toR efamile.d y« «.ohopaesr box, six for $3.00: sent by mail prepaid on receipt of prtce. Why sutler from this terrible disease when you can get a guaranteed remedy ? JOSEPH R. HOFFLIN & CO., Druggist, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. • • • • • » • • • • • • • • • » • • • • • • • < > I A WRITTEN GUARANTEE ^ < , Positively civen by The Japanese Kerne- , , X dies Co. to each purchaser of six boxes, < > i , when purchased at one time, to refund < , X the $s 00 paid if not cured. 4 , S THE CRERT ff^ KIN CURLii FOl Eczema, Salt Rheum,;: Blag Won, Scald Head, Old Soret ;; ALL SKIN DISEASES i: AX1> ITCH1XQ PILES PO&I. XITKLY CUBED. • Price, 25 cts, per Box • i • At all Druggist* or mailed on • f r«o«lpt of Prlo* • i THE PRIOR MEDICINE CO. 0 » • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • < MIDDLETOWN, N. Y. It, E & WEST i | EXTGflCTS I DONT SUFFER WITH THAT CORN i f LIEBIG'8 CORN CURE. When you can have 1 Immediate relief, a per- 'feet, speedy, and permanent cure without 'pain or soreness, and 'a remedy which dries 'instantly and s o i l s * nothing by using. = Brace a West Brand of Extracts. = = Not genuine without our trade = nark on label. For the entire removal of bard or •oft Cores, Dalloeses MtMMD «V TMf S Bruce & West Mfg. Co. == S CLEVELAND, O. ' S2 n BBBIOBS And other indurat i ons of the skin. Core Guaranteed or Money Returned. 25c. at Drue Stores, Mailed for 3Oc. J. R. HOFFLIN & CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Dr. Taft's A8THMALERE contains no opium or other I anodyne, but Utwtroys the s])ooillc asthmapoi I the biood, give* u night's Bweot sleep and C;U ison tn Rl! HIVI/V Un rucv-.i(it) of uaine aud PoRt-offloti aJdress we mail trial buttle and prove to you thatFREE ASTHMALENE Jso t h a t y o u UKM.1 n o t iw.^ipot y o u r lHii*anoKis o r Kit Uj/. .., , . laJl night gasping Xor bri*th lor fear of suffocation,I<vnU a n a u o e e c u r 0 I For sale by a l l druggists. OR. TAFT BROS. UEOICINE CO., ROCHESTER, H Y. NONE NICER: CHOCOLATES COCOAS. 5 WORTH STREET,NEWV(3RK CITY. 1893. IMPROVED EUREKA r WILL stand warm water and son heat without injury. Made from mamla stock, Terr strong and durable. This pail is WOUND, therefore SEAMLESS, and very light. WARRANTED NOT TO LEAK OR WATER-' SOAK. Are tasteless, and will stand any fair ordinary usage. The strong iron hoope, top and bottom, protect the inside as well as the outside edges of the pail. Packed in substantial wooden crates, one-half doxrn in each. Not eyrelled for dairy purposes. The leading Paper Pail in market. For sale by the lobbing1 Trade. Insi« on your grocer supplying yoa <L with the "Eureka" Paper Pail and take a* f other. ^ ^ MANUrAOTUHCO Vf DlMOCK, GOULD 4 CO., MOURI* III* SCORCHER BICYCLES. POSITIVELY HIGHEST POSSIBLE GRADE. ; •STRONQ. WELDLESS Pneumatic Tire* $150.00. B R E J 2 & CURTIS MFG. CO. U N D roR CATALoauc. PHILADELPHIA, PENN. •>,-,-, fO-MOWROW . dM robta oteat e when ttaa thrus h to flaow imooth* a bod for th e clover, Uf f«fl MflMOOM* ne»w•, a*n d daWyst tou ovotmnefe AM wmm* • • ?»t tddt hat •» • by thtaoon 1 5 l t h b B b i Q O M * if MIS8 By all odds tbe most attractiv e I house in town was tha t of Mies Beth Davenport . I t waa a charmin g littl e Moder n affair, full of gables and win. if J dows, with a squar e porc h before th e I front entrauoe . and set back in a I yard overflowing with flowers and Ifchruba . Miss Beth was pleased to Utyl e herself "an old maid. " She was thirt y years of age, and in th e ripe prim e of a beautifu l womanhood . IMng withou t nea r kin, she kept bouse aloae , save for her servants, &nd lived a happy , independen t ex» [fetence . She was a believer in fresa [sir and exercise, and her rosy cheek s and graceful* movement s were very pleasan t to gaze upon . So, at least though t a youn g man of five-and-twenty, who leane d upo n the fence one day, and watche d Miss th waterin g and tendin g ho r overs. She had on a large white a« trimme d with poppies , and wore white dress with wide puffed leeves, throug h which gleamed th e utline s of her shapely arms . She i not at first see Mr . Mandon ; the n king up in a quick way, as peopl e metime s do at feeling th e eyes of ther s upon them , she bowed and iled. "I suppose you want me to ask you Incom e inP " she said. "Oh, no, " he answered , lazily. " I you are busy. I t struc k me at ome, however, tha t thi s cloud y orain g would be fine for a game. " he nodde d in tho directio n of th e nni s court . "Oh, indeed , Sir Leisurely! And )(Wcurre d to me tha t thi s would be Ian admirabl e tim e to foster my neglected plants . Come ! I have some exercise for you. You shall be a •horny-hande d son of toil1 now for a while, and help me trai n up thos e vines over tho porch. 11 Mando n looked down at his spotless nanels . "The y are spankin g clean, " h e •aid . "Go hom e and get int o some working clothes,' 1 said Miss Beth' s voice from somewher e nea r th e ground . 6he was weeding. "Pshaw!" he said, openin g th e gate and comin g in. " I was tryin g to ereep out of it, but you make m« feel ashame d of myself. YuuVe a great worker, Miss Beth. 11 "Tha t is th e only way to be hap * |>y," said th e spinster . She stood up ftnd looked at him with clear gray eyes. "What is it with youP " she asked. "You must confess tenni s was no t your only object her e to-day . " all I keep you from anythin g if I make you tie up vinos? Did you want to see me—particularl y PM "Yes, I wanted to see—you particularly, 11 he said, changin g the , emphasis. "Has she been crue l again?11 she asked, showing her white teet h as •h e smiled. Tha t is all over, " he said. " I t has been off for thre e weeks." Why, Max! You never told me. " No, I was ashame d to tell you. " WhyP" she asked, shortly . "Was It your fault? Ah, Max, it was, you fickle thing!11 •^h e said th e last in a low, disapprovin g ton e tha t mad e th e blood rush to th e ynung man' s fair face. H e pulled a leaf from th e lilac bush ami turne d toward Miss Beth . "There!" he sAid, " I though t you were mjPfriend. " "So I am, 11 she answered . "Hu t T %m hers, too, and thoug h I have seen ou every day you have never told mo fore. And I had boen thinking - hor happy. 11 "She is not, 1' ho said, wretchedly . •Sh e ia misorablo . Every timo I eet hor I hat e myself tjv th e pain f ave given her . But it was useless Btru^i o .further . Miss Beth . I had ased to love her. 11 Miss Beth said nothing . She ned toward th e house , up tho little •availe d walk, and Max slowly folowed. They soon uegan to work upn the vines, and Max'a litt.lo love ffair was not mentione d a^ain . Miss Beth kept her own counsel , ihe puzzled her active brain for1 n eason for th e little-quarrel—sh e fell ure it waa a little one—althoug h *ho would ask no quostionso f eithe r siao. wow, when Klizubet h Davenpor t was fwenty years old, she had b<*»n very uch in love with a youn g man . and as betrothe d to him . She afterward ided thatrsih o did not love him , d had sent him away. He was ud, and did not return . She at *ngth realized tha t she did love him, m% she could not call him back, for jhe had no idea of his whereabouts . L'hen th e news 0/ hi s marriag e oache d thetdwn . - So, drawing from her own expyi- Miss Beth desired to save Max She admired WM ooUege ' in *\k bred, unusually toright, and promised to be a light in the literary vorid. She had onoe laughingly told him thjtf it was fortunate he was five years her junior, she might strive to rival Ethel. All this Max parried good* naturedly, and they were excellent companions. Max lived next door to Miss Beth, and had a little habit of dropping in at all hours'of the day. He did not offer to go in the evening, unless Ethel was to bt, there too. Miss Davenport frequently summoned the young people of both sexes to help her overcome the quiet of the evening hours. The old woman who lived with her was not a factor in the entertainment problem, and the young people adored Beth. One day, after Max Mandon had been over in Miss Beth's yard all the morning, she wrote him a note asking him to come for a while to chat with her that evening. Max was nothing loth to go. If he were fortunate A it * eurioum fact and (me difficult to aoconat for; that the red-headed girl i* not afraid of a white mouse. There are men who always take out their watches with an air that seems to •a y they know the «un is wrong. The third SOB of the president of France is a private in the French army, waiting for bis admission to the Ecole It is a great deal easier to get up at six o'cloc k in th e mornin g th e evenin g before tha n it is when six o'cloc k in the mornin g really arrives. Silver same check s to attac h to traveling bags are shown amon g new thing s In small silver. These make a prett y gift for eithe r a man or a woman . All th e ladies, who less tha n a year ago, formed a cookin g club at Washington , have since tha t time capture d husbands , and th e cookin g club has "gone to pot " A residen t of Burke county , Georgia , enoug h to be . th e only caller, the y n a s a coupl e of peculia r fowls—a croes would discuss plota and material , pick between commo n barnyar d chicke n books to pieces, and argue th e pro- and a guinea. Thei r plumag e is darke r gress of art generally. It was perhaps two weeks after Max had confided to her his misunderstanding with Ethel, and it was about 8 o'clock in the evening when he strolled over in answer to Beth's summons. There was a light in the parlor, and another in Miss Daven. port's little room over the porch. He stood for a moment wondering whether Bhe were ready to receive him yet, and thinking it would be better to walk up tho street for a while. But he decided to enter. He was very much at his ease in the house, so when the oi.1 woman who let him in told him Miss Davenport was at home, he crossed the little square hall, laid his hat and cane on the table, and lifted the curtain of tha n tha t of a partridge , while the y are speckled as a guinea. A Germa n woman , Fra n Dr . von Wettstein Adels, spent thre e month s as a commo n factory han d at Chemnit z and in th e neighborhood , working in five different factories, gatherin g materia l for a work ou the subject of women textile workers. Among the advertisement s for curates recentl y was one for a bachelor , who must be an "earnest , Evangelistic Catholi c withou t a mustache. " The churc h which wante d him was described as in a "healthy , bracin g and lovely district, " observing all th e "six points " of ritua l in its worship. 44 NLevinecro blne wAitvheo.,u t PItp. rtnMgfrle. lCdh, asO. .V, iwssrcihteesr,: <, , , ,. , , x th e parlo r doo r with perfec t compos - "mFeivoef daososevse ioefc )o>ur^. Bh u. lIl' ss hCaolul gahlw Sayyrsu kpe ceupr ei td" ure. , Ewes about to lamb mast But inside—what then? Ho saw a able quarters . COmtoA~ young lady seated facing him, evi- _ dentl y waitin g for Beth ; a gi>0 with Beat remed y for.pMfi w and p . h » Mr. J large blue eyes an d masses of pale 5r spring, Benninjjs. ;». c., writes: "lhave brown down upon some hair , seated with one han d restin g between th e back of th e chai r and her head , lookin g straigh t at him with & very frightene d little gaze. I t was Ethel . Max did not ente r beyond tha t first step. With a movemen t quick as lightning * he turne d on his heel and was out in th e hall. He seized his belonging s and fled. Now, Miss Beth' s house , as I said before, was a moder n one, and somewhat peculiar . '• Max, in his perplexity and confusion , rushe d iDto the bacic yard, and th e walk ende d in the doo r of th e stable. John , Beth' s hi/o d man , waa in th e yard. Seeing a figure floe from th e house and run - nin g toward th e Btable, he naturall y supposed it to be a thief. One of thes e gentr y had been making; great excitemen t in th e neighborhood . So, before Max could hal t on th e thres - hold of th e stable door , perceivin g tha t it was not th e pate , he found it clappe d to behin d him—upo n him — and himself a prisoner . Tn vain he shouto d and argued . Throug h th e heavy door his voice sounde d unnatural ; and John , excitedl y happ y at havin g capture d th e burglar who had been terrorizin g th e vicinity, could no t recogniz e it at all. At length , finding oxposulatio n useless, Max lay hay and fell asleop. He waa awakene d by a light shining1 in his eyea. He opene d them to find a polioema n with a warran t and a pair of manacles ; John , looking, muc h creet-fallen ; Ellen , th e cool.- , two or thre e men , and last and m >.«t in perfect agonies of laughter , Beth Daven - por t herself. It waa the n abou t 12 o'clock . I t too k some timo to make explanation s to aatisfl th e crowd, but at length the y werd all (rone , and B. th and Max stood on tho front poir h alone . "You understand , do you not? " he nui<!. "Isaw her. It was your d">in<?, I know, you thoughtfv 1" creature . You believed yon were doinj? me a kindness . Well, perhap s you wer^1' ma>in<*ly . " I t enable s me to speak my mind . You kniw 'th»»y say •bette r be/)f f with th o old love be "ore you are on with the now.1 You know that . My love! Can' t you son tha t 1 don' t want Ethel ? I want you—I l--ve y u!" She shran k back against thts wall, i in th e shadow. "Max. " she said, " I am fivo yoara okle:- tha n you arc. 1' "Ah! But if wo love each other, " he said, "what can tha t matter* " "What will peopl e say? What will Ethe l say?" "I do net care . It is enoug h tha t I love you and yon love me. We shall be happy , and Ethe l will find spcouy con s >luti<'n. " % "Once I loved somebod y else," said Miss Hoth . thinking " of her little buriod romance , "Thou you can love me bette r Come , Hath , von been using Sah-atfon Oil And have obtained great relief. Amon,' so many remedies tried. iSalvatton oil is the best for sprains and pains In ih» back." It klUa all pain. A few pianos where a «vre can be put by her3 eif is alwayt* couveuieat Sadden Chancea of Wenther cause Throaf Diseases. There is no more e"! actual remedy for Coughs, Colds, etc., than BKOWS'S BkONCHiAi, iitocujso. SOLD OKLY IN SOXSS , l'rice 25 cts. One of the points tn a good shepherd Is know well how 10 care for the lambs. tc My Experience. I hare used Dr. Peane's Pyspepsla Pills for Indigestion and constipation, iind found them au excellent remudy for ibo^e troubles. It T. BAKEK, Meat Market, Canton. N. Y. ^ r i te Dr. J *. Leaue & to. . Latakill, N. Y Do not fear sin; overcome It. A full stomach giveih courage. •10 0 l<«»urd ftlOO. The readers ot this paper will be pleased w learn th-at there is at least one dreaded disease that science has Le«"n able to cure In ail its stage«, and that U Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure l* the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease,-requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure ia taken ij> tern ally, acting dircctiy upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the 'system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and girinf the patient blrensftli by buildiag up the consliluiiun And UbbiMhig" nature in doing lta work. Tbe proprietors' huve BO much faith in iU curative powers that they oiler One Hundred Dullais for any case that il fail* to cure. Send lor list of testimonials. b\ J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O The house fly is very alow in his moving. Tank plays arc popular for divers reasons. Speak .-kindly of the rich; they need it, The rose cannot Inhale its own fragrance. A N D H 'AD NOSES CORED AI ASkA S T O V E LIFTERS. KNOBS KICK EL For mle by nil Store utid Itanlwar* Dpale7».~"Madt I HOY MlKEi. WOukS. TUOV, N. S. The Royal Baking Powder is indispensable toprogress in cookery and to the comfort and convenience of modern housekeeping. Royal is undoubtedl y tbe pures t an d most reliable bakin g powder offered to th e public — U. S. Goi/t Chemist5 Report. For finest food I can us© non e bttt Royal.—A. FORTH* , Chef, White Houit%/or Presidents Cleveland and Arthur. It is said tha t Russia could put 4,556,000 men int o th e Held in case of war. Ther e are 4,876 student s at the Uni - Tersxty of Berlin, the largest numbe r in the histor y of the institution . Eight hundre d and sixty-thre e persons were killed and 7,418 injured on the railways in tbe Unite d Kingdo m durin g th e nin e month s endin g Septembe r 30, 1892. The populatio n of Londo n now exceeds tha t of New York, Brooklyn , Philadelphi a and Chicago combined , and these four are th e only American cities having 1,000,000 or mor e inhabi - tants . Thn choler a commissio n of th e senate <.% Hambur g has decide d tha t all medica l student s who rolunteere d thei r service durin g the choler a -epidemic ther e in th e belief tha t thei r services were to be remunerated " shall be paid at th e rat e of twent y mark s (S6) a day. Frenc h novelists are formin g a powerful associatio n for the protectio n of thei r rights against publishers, thei r chief alleged grievances being tha t the publisher s sell thei r books at any price the y can got for them , and tha t the y prin t and sell a larger numbe r of volumes tha n they accoui t for. I f the B a by la Cuttla* Tectk, Be iure and nit tbat old «nd well-tried remedy, WiK8Low>'i feooTmxu bYkVP for children A popula r drink—the same. DS Magic Corn 8»lv«," W&rmnted to our«, or money refolded. AAyMt druggist for it. Price 2& cent*. Dead men draw no pensions . Brummeir* Cougb Drops. CM BrummeU'* Celebrated Cough Drop*. TKs 91 MtutvaAH. B.oneAchdrop. fold CT«i7«b«n. A coat of pain t baa no button s on it. F I T S - A l! flu «coppM **ree \>j I>M. HUMP S RIKVE BftSTOBJtK. No lit Mt*r first day's as*. M veiom enrw. Trc*tiH« *a<i « 00 trial bottl* frw to Bead to Dr. K)ln«.831 B P b l U J h U An ossified man is a mere shad, oh I Coughing Leads to Consumption. Kemp's Balsam will stop tbe cough ad once. You will see the excellent effect tsftelf the first dose. Ask your frieucU about it. M und $1.00 at all d l Patience is a virtue—in other people. I.ane'8 Medicine Moves the Bowels Ba«fc> Day. In order to be healthy this is neoes* »ary. Cures constipation, headache, kidney and liver troubles and regulates thestomaca and bowels. I'rice 50c andiLUO at all dealera. Featnres of sporting life—broken nose*. We eat too much and take too little outdoor exercise. This is the fault of our mod* ern civilization. It is claimed that G»rfiel4 Tea, a simple herb remedy, helps Natur* tor overcome these abuses. Keep the hogs away from the sheep, es> lly when the ewes are lambing. SPECIME N COLO MEDAL. At every Internationa], Industrial or State Fair, American or Foreign, where it has been placed in competition' ST. JACOBS OIL has carrie d off The Highest Awards as THE BEST PAIN CURE. V NEW ZEALAND EXHIBITION-1882 . CALCUTTA INT. EXHI BIT 10/1-1863-4 . CINCINNAT I IND. EXP0SITI0N-1884 . CALIFORNIA STATE FAIR-1884 . L0UI3VIUL E SO. EXPOSmON-t864 . MARYLAND STATE AGR. ASSO.-1884 . Proprietary Medicine that ever received such distinction. Therefore what all the World knows of its Curative Qualities, what impartial Judges have awarded, entitles it to the claim of T H E B E S T . A copy of the " OffiHa! Portfolio of the World's Columbian Exposition," descriptive of Buildines and Grounds, beautifully illustrated, in water color effects, will be sent to any •ddres s imon receipt ol lOc. in Postage stamps by XJHLE CHABI.E0 A. VOGELKR CO* BALTIMORE, MD . I-ELY' S CRCAM BALM-Cncnrw * tbe lPflttageH, Allays 1'aJn au«l Intfttmrnr-tion, Ithe Sor«-n, Rrtttored Ti»> a nd SJIW-I, »ud <Jurc»| I50C TA R R Hi Give s Kelief at onc o for Cold in JHeaii . into the Soxnlt. It fs (jvicklt/ Ab*orb*&. i or by nuii. liLY JJUOb., M Warren 3U, N. Y. | LIGHTNING—Th a 6 0 Day Cabbage . **"" "'b*»is absolutely tho «*rli«at eabbam In №• VOTM. totMt. Pkg., 15c.; X «., 35c.j y± lb., | 2, poctrfcid. T H E EARLIEST VEGETABLES Will be in %tt\t demand thii spring »nd will fetch bl« To hs»« ih» earliest, pltat Sailer's reed*. E&rlieat Vegetable Novelties, f I, postpaid. FOR 14c . (WITH CATALOGUE, 19c. ) To Introduce, our leeda everywhere, w« tend,postpaid, «pa* ix WMXI' Radish. lOe. 1 u all 9 Silrer State IrfCiBoe, l.'xs, Gi»nt Prolific Tomato, tf'e. Lrnjf Gtan' Cucumber, Ida. BrillifQt Flower S««di, 36o. SALZER'S SEED CATALOGUE Ii the fln<>*t rub'ishod. Cost* c s over |JO,UOO! U la mailed upon r o>.'i>itof 8c. pwagu. JOHN A. SAL2ER SEED CO., La Crosse, WIs. mmirr 90*. ALL FOR 14*. If us? i Thompson' s Eye Wate r Ridpath JAMESB. U, t\ John too, No. 3 So. 11th St., Kicijmond, T«. Fnj.-n 14to'.'.S Ibt oiith. lisnn tr**Uncni (by yrtc S-nd f t la O. W. V. SNVDKK, M. IK, Mail McVlckerSTheater, lor OUT list of 1 9 Iocs of Music »M« and PILES .'[ ' HUM tn.»!t U «> l'nr « itru_-i;i« m ,,r b t mull . now, " he replied . have no t answere d mv questio n yet. " "Well.".she said,"if you insist upon havin g me, tak e rne . for I love v< u. " And he was answered.—Nu w 'York Journal . In England , Franco , O^rmnn y an d Belgium th e numbe r of birth s per is steadil y fallyon are IUTVOHS , ill at ease, sick, tofunntc d with sfange faucies ;ini,l worried over tritios , it is a sisjn thu t 3"ou are iti Ur« ag-unie s of indices * lion. If this btMh e t';ti-t . ps*t n box of the L.Txativo (..urn Drop s a t once . Those jrvnn drop s ar e milil and gvntle. I'hc y are no t a violent mthortic , but the y will ciuv thiMv.-rstfaseo f indigestion . The y are pnrtu-nhirl y pood for adies, ri'jjnlatinj j th e digestion , cor* t'tvting1 any ivvojyularities and gfivinjf :he i-ompexio n tha t clear tin t tha t oniy acfompanie s perfect health . If your druptfis t rioes n«)t keep them , send :o the Sylvan Kemed y Co., Peoria , III. , ii.• s^et a sampl e box by mail free. Always mentio n th e name of thi s paper . W. N. U.. D XI—8 . PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE. • S»'U,l at IHKV to JOHN S M K S T U S , rt. T. A. C. ft P. Ft. K., j/iikwuo, anil rvcetvp, imstatfo «>*('! •llckcs t iiwki'f i'ari1s you ever hand UHI. rt per pack, \ .^.stu^e stamps, f.<r o u e or inauy. R.L .id. ttie CENTS Illustrated Publications. W I T H MAPS , (UMriMa f ! laiio. W'^vsliington and Urtyot , (jQ ~ OOVERNMENr ANDLOWPRCE B t A l f f PACIFIC R. R. Jlryrtobaat Afrr1enltur»l,Gr»xin|:adii Landi IIWOMII e<>««ttl<--9 . JJ*ii«i FREE. 4MfM i . 1. U.K.. P I WAA i ll ctimvh. Onp 1an l.e«.«cy Is tho fastest > %V. !• . ' t >.!.- i n i ' m .- l a u I.ftfUt'.V" 'AC) JM[>- los w e re mild (n one »>.'(>nt w r i i c* "Ti.e v.:iiri>ci- A:\s i<u k 1 hfive ever «]. t l l l l . l A M ), lot Duaue M., N. Y. MEN D YOUR OWN HARNESS WITH THOMSON'S SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. No tools required. Only » hammer aeed«« to drive and clmeh fh-m eartfy and qulcklTt leaving tbe clinch absolutely »:rnH>th. Reqairln* no hole lo l)e m»de in the leather nor burr tor to* Rivet*. They are SIROMB, 10UGH and i II'-"BLE. M-llions now in use. All length* unJfom m •sorted , put up tn boxe*. A»U y*>Hi- <t*>«lrr lr»r fh«>m, or In ftampa for* box oflOO; wwrfed i , *•*•• * '...V. ; r> I: sy. I0SO). There are two more weeks of school. Mrs. Howard is very low with pleunsy> Chas. Hill is getting out timber to build a new barn. Mrs. L. F. Peet returned home from Ypsilanti last Tuesday. The roads the fore part of last week were impassable on account of snow drifts. Miss Ida Rose of Fowlerville is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. A Elliott. Eichard Wilson has returned home from Ypsilanti, where he has been attending school. Rev. Saigeon is giving bible lessons at the M. P. church every two Weeks for the benefit of the young people. Mrs. Wm. Earl, who has been attending her sick daughter at Williamston, has returned home for a few days. There are Lyceums at the Munsell school house every Wednesday evening. The subject discussed last night was: "Which are the more profitable, old maids or old bachelors?" IOSCO. (Too late for last week.) Johnnie Burgess visited his parents near Webberville hist Monday. Roy Mapes'and Emma Elliott visited Bessie Wright last Saturday. Henry Hutson's people have been entertaining friends from Mecosta Co. Mr. Stoddard and wife of Leroy township, Ingham county visited at Woclcott Haviland's last week Wednesday. • Mrs. Delilia Jewell, of East losco, an old and highly respected resident is dangerously ill with heait failure. David Burgesa and Benoua Backus, from near Dansville, with their families visited at,Charles King's In at Sunday. A. W. Elliott is buying hogs and sheep to fill out a car-load to ship to Buffalo. He has been feeding thirty hogs for some time. A jolly load of young people from the Wilson singing class came over to Parker's Corners last Thursday night to visit the school here. Miss Ida Rose of Fowlerville, is spending a short time with her sister, Mrs. A. W. Elliott, and expects to take part in the prospective Drama. Mrs. E. Earl, who has been spending the fall and winter with her daughter at Williamston, has returned to her old home for a short time to visit friends and old neighbors. The Chicken-pox is visiting nearly every family in the vicinity of Parker's Corner's, and Anson Stowe's children are down with it now. Mr. Hoffinyer, who has been sick since early fall, is no better. Ebb. Smith and wife last Sunday visited Mrs. Smith's father at Geo. Miller's in Marion, Mr. Purdy has been confined to the house of his son-in-law since last November with kidney trouble, but is Borne better at present. Henry Havens has moved his family into the house with his ag- - ed mother, where he expects to stay and care for her in her feebleness, as her health is very poor. Mr. and Mrs. Havens are very estimable people, and. no doubt, all will be done that can be to smooth her pathway down the declining steps of life. GREGORY. Good sleighing yet. F. A. Worden and wife Sundayed with Unadilla friends. England & Taylor, our hustlicg harness manufacturers, are doing a thriving business. W. H. Marsh is making quite extensive improvements in his store. John Moore is doing the work. Rev. Lobb, pastor of the Baptist church, is holding a series of revival meetings at Stockbridge with good success. The office, warehouse and contents belonging to Samuel Ellsworth of Stockbridge were entirely consumed by fire early Monday morning. Loss about $4,000, with no insurance. Villa Martin of Anderson spent Sunday at H. A. Fick's. The Alliance Store at this place has pulled down the blinds. Mrs. Ed. Clark of Orchard lake visited at Mrs. Jacob's Tuesday. The Ladies' Aid Society of this place will meet with Mrs. Jacobs Friday of this week. Mrs. Spencer Woodworth visited her sister, Mrs. Stanley, of Stockbridge this week. PARSHALLVILLE. Mrs. S. H. Hazard is on the sick list. Almeron Ho'comb is very sick, and is under the care ©f Dr. Boyd. W. A. Avery of Hartland, formerly of .this vicinity, is very sick at his home. Key. Bird goes to the Farnham ^district today to perform the marriage ceremony for Mr. Whitney arid Mrs. Linda Cox. Kev. Francis Ware delivered his lecture on "Sabbath . Observance" in the M. E. church Monday evening to a crowded house. All who have an opportunity should hear Mr. Ware. Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Townley of Indian River, are spending some time here with friends. They are on their way home from Ann Arbor where'Mr. T. has been to have a cancer removed. Death has again entered our midst and taken one of our business men. People were greatly shocked on Monday to learn that J. H. Norbert had passed away. He had been in poor health for some time, but had been confined to his bed but a week. The blow falls heavily on the widow, for only a year ago she buried their only daughter, Delia. This was a sad blow to Mr. N,, and one from which he never fully recovered. He leaves a wife, and a son lt> years old to mourn their loss. Funeral services held today at the M. E. church at 11 A. M. (Too late fur his; w.-clc,) Carrie Yoorhies is spending a few days in Ocoela. Carrie Smith visits friends in Grand Rapids this week. Mrs. Grow Gustin is spending a few days under the parental roof. Mrs. Dormire and daughter Cora are spending a few days in Detroit. Estella Jessop and Mrs. Mable Laidlow of Windsor, and Legrand Shadd and. wife of Durand attended the Johnson-Jessop wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Proper, Mrs. Douner of Duffield, and Mr. Coy and wife of Chicago, were guests of Elmer Preston and wife a part of the-week. Again the wedding bells ring, this time taking one of our fair maidens. Miss Lillie Johnson and Henry Jessop of Sandwich, Canada, were quietly married at the home of the bride's mother on Tuesday evening, Feb. 21, by Rev. S. Bird. Only the most intimate friends of the bride and groom were present They received many beautiful presents. They go at once tQ their home in Sandwich. EAST PUTNAM., Miss Lei a Spaulding is visiting Ho well friends for a few days. George Brown and wife called on Dexter friends last Wednesday. G. Uicks and wife visited their daughter at Anderson last Monday. Mrs. C. O'Neil and son of Brighton, spent last Sunday at J. K. Hall's. Eighteen of the young people attended the singing-school at Anderson Monday evening. Melvin Burgess and wife of Hartland were the guests of W. H. Placeway over Sunday. Bert Beurraann of Brighton, accompanied by Mr, Page visited friends here the first of the week. Henry Hicks and wife returned to their home in Jackson couuty Tuesday after a week's visit with friends here. ( T o o l a l o I ' l l - . . ' •' • • • < • > • ' : • * Mrs. Henry Hicks of Jackson is visiting her many friends here. Myrta Hall of Williamston spent Wednesday with her parents at this place. r B. Hicks and F. Lake attended the entertainment at Gregory last Saturday evening. Wm. Placeway has commenced drawing stone for his new barn, which he expects to erect in the near future. The Misses Mabel Swarthout and Kittie Hoff, accompanied by Percy Swarthout of Anderson spent Saturday at the home of G. Hicks. Professor Johnson, who is boarding at R. W. Lake's, went to Detroit Saturday to get a new supply of goods, returning Monday morning. ~UNADILLA. Born to Will Marshall and wife a son Feb. 23. Fred Marshall visited friends in Pinckney over Sunday. Prof. S. A. Mapes is trying to organize a writing school at this place. John Marshall, who has been on the sick list for a few days, is now convalescent. Charles May and wife are spending a few weeks at this place, visiting friends and relatives. Gertrude Mills and Mima Pyper will attend teacher's examination at Howell this week. Mrs. Wildey of Jackson and Mr. Davis and wife of Leslie, attended the funeral of Mrs. DuBois. ThebLadies missionary society meeting held at L. K. Hartley's was well attended. Net receipts, 13.50. Wra. Pyper has been in Parma for some time attending Thomas Hoyland, who is dangerously sick with pneumonia. Kittie Livermore returned home from Ionia last Saturday, where she has been attending her sister, Mrs. Fred Douglas, who has been very sick. The Presbyterian society of this place have purchased the property known as Noble's hall, and it will be used for church purposes after this and not for dances. Grandma DuBois died at the home of her son, Dr. Samuel Du- Bois, Febr24, aged 91 years. The funeral was held at the M. E. church, Rev. England officiating. In a quarrel last Monday, Jas. Hartsuff struck James McKinder over the head with the butt end of his whip, severing the temple artery, and giving him an ugly gash on the back of the head. Dr. DuBois dressed the wounds, but they may prove fatal. GREEN OAK. Master Paul Green spent last week with his uncle, W. Fulton, of Brighton. Now is the time to break your colts, and many seem to be taking advantage of it. The young people of this vicinity will enjoy a social hop at Geo. Lennon's tonight. The farm of Phillip Fohey was sold at auction last Saturday, and the price paid was $4,000. Prof. John Sheffer closed a very successful term of dancing school at Whitmore Lake Saturday evening, and about 75 couples were present. . One of Green Oak's old residents has been defrauding the Government for some time past by using old postage stamps. They were >fixed in such good shape that it took a keen eye to detect them but H. Dodge the Whitmore Lake postmaster was the man to do i t The U. 8. mirtial took Mr. T. to Detroit for trial, but at this writing we have not learned how it terminated. We will be able to give full particulars next week. Uncle Sam is a bad one to fool with. W. Fulton made a flying trip to Green Oak Sunday last. The M. E. society will give a Fish-pond social March 10, at C. Webber's, Whitmore Lake. , BIRKETT. Will Taylor and brother, Bert, spent Sunday iu Petteysville. Thomas Birkett was in Detroit on business one day last week. C. K. Cobb of Dexter spent a few days on the lakes last week. We have already had 62 days of sleighing and have a good chance for as many more. Mrs. Hattie Carpenter holds an auction on her farm near Dexter the 28th of this month. Austin Goodwin, teacher in district No. 3, spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents in Ann Arbor. Mrs. Wm. Ballou of Hudson was taken into the Lady j Maccabees' Lodge and was initiated last Friday. Dexter is to have a new Savings Bank with our genial townsmen, Thos. Birkett President, and Mort Newkirk Cashier. E. D. Hiscock of Webster has leased his farm to Chas. Austin, and will remove to Ann Arbor to engage in business with his father Daniel Hiscock. Ed. is now posting bills announcing an auction of his stock and farm implements on Wednesday, March 8. A large amount of desirable property will be sold. ANDERSON. Ora Placeway is visiting relatives in Lansing. F. Wilcox made a flying trip to Jackson Saturday. Mrs. N. F. Beebe, who has been dangerously ill, is some better. H. H. Swarthout shipped a carload of rye the first of the week. Ella'-Johnson of Jackspn visited Laura Wilson a few dayslast week. Grace Marble is spending a few weeks with her sister in Lansing. John Jeffery of Handy shook hands with Anderson friends last Friday. Mrs. Levi Lillis is spending a few days with her parents in North Stockbridge. H. H. Swarthout and James Burden shipped a car-load of stock from this station yesterday. Mrs. Will Daley, who has been quite sick with throat difficulty, is much better at this writing. Mrs. Eugene Smith spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents in Stockbridge. Several Andersonites visited the school of James Stackable in losco on the 22nd. Guess Jim thought he was taken. A few from this place attended the G. A. R. entertainment at Fowlerville on Weduesday of last week. A fine time is reported. PETTEYSVILLft Mr. Yedley of Dexter was in town last Saturday. Charlie Travis returned to Owosso last Friday. Geo. Sweeney of Colorado is the guest of his brother. Will Leverett now occupies his old residence in town. Belle Kent of Howell is visiting friends in this vicinity. Mrs. Elex Mercer visited her son at Chilson last week. Winifred Peters is the guest of Howell friends this week. Jas. Burroughs and wife spent Friday at John VanHorn's. Mrs. Flintoft spent the past week with relatives at Gaines. Mrs. Hastings of Howell is visiting her brother, C. G. Switzer. Mrs. Fletcher and daughter of Brighton spent Sunday with Mrs. Cady. Allie Brown of Putnam has been engaged to teach our school the coming summer. Rob Mercer has been taking a vacation for two weeks on account of a sprained ankle. A valuable cow belonging to Myer Davis had its leg broken by being kicked by a horse. Mr. Gardner started for Dakota last week. We understand he will make Michigan his future home. Lonny Flintoft has entirely recovered from his severe illness, and was out last week for the first. * H. W. RoliBon and wife of Howell and E. Wheeler and wife spent last-Saturday evening at Jas. Van- Horn's. Alice Larkin, who has been at Dexter for the past few weeks, returned to her home in this place last Saturday. Mrs. Carpenter is weaving some very nice carpets this spring. Those who wish work done in good style will do well to secure her services. Low Rate* for The G. A. R. For the State Encampment at Benton Harbor, March 7, 8, 9, the 0 & W. M. and D., L. & N. Rys. will sell excursion tickets at one and one-third lowest fare. Tickets will be sold Mar. t>, 7, and 8, good to return March 10. Ask our agent for a circular of information. GEO. DEHAVEN, Gen. Pas. Agt. 5-8 tato of Michigan, County oi agston, B«, In Othe matter of the Estate or l .uinfe J. and Fred J. Tecple. Notice Is hereby given that, in pursuance of an order granted to the undersigned, Stephen G. Teeple, guardian of the estate of said minors, by the Hon. Judge of Probate, for the County of Livingston on the 21st day of February A. D. 185)3, there will be sold at public vendue to the highest bidder, at the premises described below, in the countv of Livingston, in said state, on Saturday, the lftth day of April A. D. 1893, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon of that day (subject to all encumbrances by mortgage or otherwise existing at the time of the death of said deceased, or at the time of said sale, and also Bubjeot to the right of dower and the homestead rights of the widow of aid deceased therein) the following described real estate, to wit: The undivided two ninthB of the follow!ig described pieces or parcels of land: The south half of northeast quarter, also the south half of east half of northwest quarter of section twenty six (2(3) also theaouth half of northwest quarter, and south half of northeast quarter of northwest matter of Bection twenty-five (2S) nil in the township of Putnam in toe above named county, STEPHEN G. TEEPLE, Guardian. Sale. Default haying been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage (whereby the power therein contained to sell has become operative) executed by Haruuel M. C. Ulachcy, usrv-ajiied, of the townehip of >'ntnam, Livingston County, Michigan, to Marquis Nash of the same place ulWesakl, dated the eleventh day of November, A. 1>, 18MH, and recorded in the oftice of the Register of Deeds of the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, on tbu eleventh day of November, A. D. ISM, in Li her 59 of Mortgages, on pages 572 and 578 thereof. It being expressly provided in saui mortgage thai should any default he made in the payment of thu interest or any part thereof, or of any installment of principal or aiy part thereof, on any (Jay whereon the same is made [payable, and should the same remain unpaid and in arrears, irr the apace of sixty days, then and fro• thenceforth, that is to say after the lapse of the .said sixty days, so much of the principal sum of two thousand dollars, mentioned in BHJd mortgage, as remains unpaid, with all arrearage of interest thereon, NIIOUUI at the option of said mortgagee, hi* executors, ailunuiMtrators and assigns, become and be due and payable immediately thereafter. And default having been made in the payment of one installment of prinripal of live hundred dollars, which by tke term* of aaid mortgage became due and pavahlc on the first day of November A. I). IK91, and more than sixty days having elapxed since said installment of principut became due and payable, and thesaniu nor any part thereof not having been paid, the said mortgagee, by virtue of tlie option In said mori- Kane contained, does consider, elect, and declare the prim ipal sum of two thousand dollars secured by said mortgage, with all arrearage of interest thereon, to be due and payable immediately. There in claimed to b« du« ou x'aid mortgage-tit thu date of tliin notice, themi^i of Twn Thousand ono hundred thirty-two dollars and .thirty-six cent* lS21&;345)i and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by Bald mortgage or any part* thereof;-Notice is therefore hereby given that on Sat. the fourth day of March A. 1>. l«93, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the west front door of the court house in the village of Howell, in said county (that being th« place of holding the circuit court for the county in which the mortgaged premises to he sold are situated) the said mortgage wilk be foreclosed by sal^»t public vendnc, to the highest bidder, of the premises contained in said mortgage (or so much thereof os may be necessary to satisfy the amount due on Raid mortgage with inlerestand legal uo*U) that is to say:-A!l that certain piece or parcel of land situate and being in the township of l'utnam, in the county of Livingston, and state or Michigan and described as follows, to "wit: Tha East half of the Mouth East quarter of section number seventeen (17) in township number one (1) north of range number four (4) East, and containing eighty acres oflaud ace mling to the United States surrey thereof. fr Dated: December .">, A. D. 1800. JrfARo.vis NASH. Mortgagee. WILLIAM P. VAXWJNKLK, Attorney for Mortgagee. B. SB. ICLOTHING HOUSE, HOWELL MICH J In order to make room for otn llarge stock of Spring Clothing, we] loffer all Winter Clothing at COS"'1 •for the next thirty (Jays This is a chance of a life time;! :ome early and have the first select-" lion. We also have a full line of Boots,| >hoes, and Gents1 Furnishing goods. |whioh will be sold at the Vary lowt prices, Ladies are especially invited U iall and examine onr new invoic* )f Lace and button Shoes, Slippers. ;tc. IBIumenthalBrod HOWELL, MICH. 6 i ^ l ' ; A.^1 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 March 02, 1893 Description An account of the resource March 02, 1893 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 1893-03-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9e9411517e3711c2659a5a1a72180b14.pdf afbb67aa89ca6f37754dc8af1ab3cd29 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL xvn. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICHM THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1899. No. 9, LOCAL NEWS. Born to ;). E. Reynolds and wife of Marion, ia*t week, ft boy. The bnrU boys are preparing to repeat ? in play "Ticket of Leave Man" at c W Lent. This vi inity was visited on Sunday last, Fe< 26, with a severe electrical storm with rain and bail. Miss 'Jame Sigler is spending a eon pi ^ <- C weeks with her sister, Mrs. B. K. Pierce, at Ghesaning. The second item in oar last issue should h*ve read Mrs. Silas Barton instead of Mr. It was a typographical error. The W C T U ladies will meet at the home of Mrs. Leal Sigler, Friday at 2 p. m. All are cordially invited to attend. Jame8 Green, of the U. of M, was home over Snnday. The high school at Stoekbridge will play "Btnb," or "A Pool from Boston" on Friday evening ot this week. Do not forget that we are offering the Farm Journal free for five years to all who pay i s $1 in advance. Subscribe quick. An eighth grade examination was held at the school house in this place last Saturday but only a few applicants were in attendance. The play "Caprice" by the Columbian Dramatic Club will be a good one and will be largely attended. Be sure and get your ticket early. MARRIED—At the M. E. parsonage, in Pinckney, Feb. 22, 1899 by Rev. Simpson, Hartley Bland, of Putnam, and Mi&s Nettie Hudson, ot Lyndon. to W R I G H T S GROCERY SATURDAY, MARCH 4, '99 WHEN YOU CAN BUY 20 ft) Granulated Sugar for 91.00 24 Bb light brown Sugar for 1.00 10 bars Jaxon Soap for 25 10 bars Lenox Soap for 25 13 bars Ajax Soap for 25 5 tt> good Raisins for 25 36 boxes Parlor Matches for 25 2 ft) bulk Soda for 05 Sweet Cuba tobacco tor $ 42 1 1b Telegram tobacco for 1 doz good Tea Spoons for 1 doz good Table Spoons for 1 Washbowl and Pitcher for 1 75c willow Clothes Basket 160c " 29 40 50 78 55 40 tion. Hundreds of other articles will receive the same cut in propor- No Credit atthesVprlces so do not aaiHfr=IttrCA8II we want. Butter and Eggs taken at cash values. JD . JS1. T. A Good Meeting The Hamburg and Putnam Farmer's Club met last Saturday at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kennedy and although the day wa- by no means a pleasant one nor the going good nearly 100 were pivs. nt Tbe meeting was called t>> order by Free. S. E. Swarthoot at about lla..m. and committees appointed. .u noon the usual excellent dinner v\ .tand then came tbe regular It was opened by an excellent program and tben tbe committee on resolutions reported tbe following which were unanimously adopted: Resolved, that we, the members of the Hambar ; and Pntnano Farmers1 Club do hereby enter , protest against the unbuelneae like and extravagant methods of the present legislature, also Besotved, that we urge tbe adoption of tbe Kimmis Count; Salary Bill, also Resolved, that an equal taxation bill, (imilar to the Atkinson Bill, would be to tbe best interest of the tax-payers ot Michigan, also Besolved, that the law regarding the publication of township treasurers reports be changed to read, printed in the local paper or suoh paper that has the best circulation in each township, also Besolved, that we petition our representative, Hon. J. B. Taziiman, and senator, Ira T. Say re, to use their influence to forward the passage of Bald bills. The Jast resolution was adopted as so many desire to see a report printed as to the receipts and expenditures of the township moneys. There is a law already compelling the publication of such reports, but as puDlication may be understood as 'wutten and posted/ most reports were so posted and but few if any of tbe tax payers ever saw them. Tbe people desire to know and should know where their money is going and ask that the law be changed; The Sugar Beet question was discussed and much interest manifested altbouffta'they seemed about equally divided on the bonnty question. Tbe next question was "Should tbe Philippines be Retained.4' They were m 11 ;••> " ;ii; < •••it Our store is nicely decorated now and we feel like asking our many old friends and also new ones to call and see how we look. We aim to please in quality and price on everything in our line—Books, Stationery, Toilet Articles, Etc. Pure Drugs a specialty. 'i F. A. SIGLER. • \ ' *»i * '•ASPECIALS For Saturday, March 4th: I will not have a dollars worth of old goods in this stock, I Have about 30 prs. of Men's Cotton Pants of the dollar, and dollar and half kind. Will sell Saturday for 50c per pair. Will sell from 100 to 150 yds. of French Ginghams on Saturday for 5yic per yard. Will continue to close out the rest of the $3.op Pingree and Smith Shoes, for 99c. Any old shoe in my stock will be sold at some price. IR GROCERIES FOR SATURDAY— Alaska Red Salmon at 9c Men's Boston Shoe Polish, per bottle, 16c XXXX Coffee for 9c per pound AD. \fr. also about equal on this question. A committee was appointed to circulate tbe petition and the club adjourned to meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Fohey tbe last Saturday in March. m mm . A Liberal Offer We have made arrangements where by we can give our subscribers tbe Farm Journal for five years free on the following conditions: AH new subscribers to tbe DISPATCH who pay one year in advance. - All old subscribers who pay up arrears and one year in advance. All 15c subscribers who send in $1 will receive credit for one year from the time their present subscription expires. The Farm Journal is a 24 page monthly paper devoted to the interest of tbe iarm and farmers and will be a good one for reference. Subscribe quick as we only have 100 at our disposal at the above terms. Call and see sample copy. A Black Eye Tbe common council in a special meeting last Monday evening gave the electric question a black eye by dropping it altogether. We think it would have been a good idea to have brought it up at the coining charter election and found out the feeling of the people. ., f ACCEPTE0 THE CALL. Rev. C. W. Riee, of Oberlin, Ohio, preached in tbe Cong'l. church last Sunday morning. The church onanimoualy extended a call to Mr. Bice and he accepted, and will move his family hem at once. The place to buy HARDWARE, WAGONS, CARRIAGES, SURREYS, HARNESS, Light and Heavy 18 AT TEEI»LE and CA.1> WELL'S, Milburn, Lansing and Webber Wagons Deering Binders and Mowers and a line of spring and spike tooth harrows, the choice of all. t i TEEPLE CA DWELLDRESS GOODS We tM by tto Free Preti that the orders are that Ue ttirt/fifth Miehim is to be tbe last rejrisseat ui Camp MeKraiM to be mattered out as H it tbe best tfteifliftet re#isMtiL HH « Metre cooiortbr. TUs s»eftfcs art for ov This week we offer oar entire line of colored dress goods at less than wholesale prices. 28 in. plaids at Plain Henrietta^ '_.', Serges at 6£ and 10c a yd 19, 26, 87t 69p 22, 3 doz. Gents Teck Ties, 25c kind at Gents 25c Bows at lie 19c We have just received oar spring line of j Ladies* and Children's Shoes also a complete line of Hats, Caps, Umbrellas, Lape Carv tains and Men's and Boys fancy shirts. These goods yoa shomld see and there is no time like the present G. 3ACKSON. ••» i ! . < * ! • ' • ; Doings of the Week Recorded in a Brief Style. CONCISE AND INTERESTING. Aatnuil Report of Gen. l'oud Shows •tfee <3. A. XI. Society to bo In a l'ro«- Condition—An Ypallautl Man UN Throat lu Spite of Ills Child. O. 4. R. Annual Iteport. The annual report of (Jen. C. V. R. for the year ending Dec. 31, 1898, the present membership of the <C. A. It. in this state at 1S,S31, as «Uminst ir>,831 at the close of the preceding- year, showing a net loss for the year of 300. As a matter of fact there vrms a loss of 348 by death during1 the r, and therefore there has really a ifain in membership of 48. There were received during the year %y muster, 534; by transfer, 2.V.'; by reinstatement, r>r»3. Four posts have been organised and three have surrendered •Cheir charters. The losses in member- •*kin during the year have been by .suspension, 054; by tranfer, 210; death, JfS; lionorubio discharge, 03; by dis- Jhnaded posts, 58. Over $2,000 has been -•expended from post funds for the relief of over 200 families of soldiers, and 4Jbix amount docs not include a large •relief given by individual members of 4bc order and by the Woman's Relief Corps, which will probably amount tp 95,000 additional. ; Cat lilt Throat la 8j>Ue of Dli Child. * WDL Cory, of Ypsilanti, committed smkude while terapororily insane, by ajeveriuj* his jugular with a razor. O»ry had been suffering from ill-health for the past six mouths aud at times dad becu demented. Thu day the £ragady occurred he left the house, Socking* the front door after him. His oldest daughter, , a mute, followed Hhintand grappled with him in the front yard, taking from him a razor •amd throwing it as far os she could. With unwonted strength the demented toan threw oft his child, reached the Iceen blade before she could, and quickly drew it across his throat, severing botli windpipe and jugular. Ills Mrlde Came Not. • The wedding of Norman Urovvn, one of the leading young men of Grand * Marais, was to take place last week. His bride was to raee!/ him there, he baring1 furnished the collateral. But when the train rolled in on the appointed day and she failed to alight, the disappointed would-be bridegroom reconciled himself to his lot and said: *4I send her no more cAsh," lie has resumed his employment again and,, is * sadder but wiser man. CotMhall Uet» 10 Years. <• Tea years at hard labor in the state prison at Jackson was the sentence John 11. (jotshali, received in the circuit court at Flint by Judge Wisner. This U the penalty that GoUhall must ' pay the people for the burning of the tiaras of Lee and Aitken in September, 11897. When asked by the court what ' he had to say why sentence should not fee pronounced, Mr. Gotehall arose and friwapiy said: 'I am not guilty of the cfrarge." Lund Case. 1 Assistant Attorney-General Vandevefitcr, of the interior department, listened to arguments in the land case of Ann Patterson against the Lake Su- •fterior Ship Canal Co., but as yet has 'rendered no decision. This is a test rear for the possession of about 150,- O00 acres of land located in the upper peninsula, near the Wisconsin .state line, chiefly valuable for its timber. Stricken Down la the Palplt. While in the middle of the morning in his church at New Holland, r. Abraham Stegetnan, aged 42, suddenly fell from a shock of apoplexy, few moments later while be- • carried to the parsonage nearby. leaves a widow and three children. TE^e tragic incident created great ex* «ttemee.t among the congregation. m New Life Saving Station. A new life saving station will be tmilfc at Grand Marius early in the anting, so that the station can be in leal operation during the entire season -navigation.—The only harbor of between Whitefish point and Island is located at Grand Marias and a life saving station there can be «n* a great deal of good. attorneys of JCalamazoo and counties are working unitedly get a bill through this legislature asperate those counties from Van and Cass and make Berrien and oo judicial circuits by them' The business of either eounty emtteieatly large enough to war fttraa*-e Cane Caoae* Death. Rovre, the 10-year-old daugh- JBpencee fiowc, a well-to-do of near Montgomery, met with and mysterious death. iaii roat aad for her, eut Wore doctor ooala be summoned the secladjr was dead. STATE GOSSIP. Electric ears are now running between Plymouth uud Northville. The M. E. society at Millington will erect u new $3,000 church this spring. The Sandusky Iron works at Sanitac Center have beeu destroyed by lire. Loss 81,500. Uig- Kapids will have fre mail delivery service, with three euiviers, beginning1 on May 1. Alma college now has an endowment of $'.'25,000 and President A. F. Uruske is much pleased. The annual encampment of the Michigan G. A. It. will be held at Petoskey, June -1 aud '21. The St. Andrew's Catholic school at Grand Kapids has been destroyed by fire. Loss, 50,000: insured. The capacity of the 5300,000 sugar beet factory to be erected at lienton Harbor will be 400 tons per day. Port Austiu adopted a resolution at its last session to provide for a system of Water works at a cost of $4,000. The body of Robt. Clark, carpenter, was found in the dan* at Calumet, lie had been missing for several days. The Wabash railroad, in its change of lime, has sidetracked Belleville. There is now only one train a day each way. John Cirmpbell, an employe of the Wagner Luke Ice Co., Haw llosse lake, fell 30 feet from an icehouse, and was fatally injured. The Michigan Gas association, which met at Lansing this year, choose Detroit as the place for holdiug their meeting in 1000. Jacob S. M. Roger, aged 73, of Almn, who was recently married to a Mrs. Harriet II. Wilson, of Lansing, is said to be a bigamist. Albert Heysler, of Burkettville, who" murdered his. wife and stepdaughter recently, hns committed suicide by taking Paris green. The St. Johns Manufacturing Co. has changed its name to the St. Johns Table Co/, and reduced its capital from §300,000 to $100,000. ^avanac people are raising a fund to pay the expense of driving a test shaft to see if there is coal in paying quantities underlying the village. Menominee people are circulating a remonstrance ngainst the passage of a bill by tiie legislature to establish a state normal school at Marquette. Lansing has lost one of its industries, the Lansing Paper Box Co.'s factory, which has been consolidated with another like concern and moved to Ionia. Isaac Anderson, of Saginaw, claims he has invented a plan whereby electricity can be generated with oxygen, and Una same will revolutionize the cost. "• Esscxville people are all worked up over the move by the Bay county representatives to detach a part of the village and throw it into Hampton township. Corunna young ladies have organized an old maids'club, undone of the rules is that any member seen in the company of a young man at any time is liable to a fin*. ,. The high school building at Sand Beach, which was destroyed by fire several weeks ago, will be replaced by a fine new building with all the modern improvements. ' What is said to be the largest single farm in southern Michigan is located in Hillsdale County and owned by Jacob Beck. It consists of 800 acres, all joined together. The work of tearing down the Methodist Episcopal church at Chelsea, recently damaged by fire, has commenced preparatory to the erection of an $8,000 edifice on the same site. Battle Creek ia to have a new $40,000 public library building, which was bequeathed to the school district by the late Chas. Willard. The building will be erected this summer. A movement has been started at Hastings looking towards the building of a fine new opera house, and the chances for the success of the project are at present first class. The Omega Cement Co. has been organized at Jonesville with a capital stock of $303,030. The marl beds are three miles north of the village, but the offices will be in town. On July 1 the postoffice at Hough ton will be raised from a third class to a second class office, the business of the office, exclusive of money orders, now exceeding $10,000 per year. Marshal Frank Dolan, of Mt. Clem* ens, was badly slashed by a knife in the hands of Phinees Phillip, an insane person. Phillip imagined Dolan was conspiring against him. The Ohio Paper Co. and Nile* Paper Mill Co. plants, at Nlles, have been sold under mortgage to the Niles Board &, Paper Co. The former brought $148,000 and the latter $47,000. Win. Conklin, of Battle Greek, aged G6, committed suicide by shooting at Charlotte. An hoar later his father died in the Kalamazoo asylum, where he had been confined several years. The village council of Sehooicraft has decided to submit the question of bonding the village for $7,344 for an electric lighting plant to a vote of the people at the regular election in March. The children of Wm. 11 ill is, a farmer living near Port Huron, havo been doclared state o'nirges. It is alleged that they have "been neglected by their father uud foived to live in a hencoop. The citizens living along the route of tho Detroit, Luke Shore & Mt. Clemens railroad have petitioned for x\ inuil service on the su:uc, withpostolh1- ce.s at Lakeside and the Five-Mile house. A common article on tho bill of fare in many Michigan homes from now on for several months, as a.result of the recent extreme cold, will be, "pommes bo terre u la glace," or in plain English, fro4en potatoes. The inquest over the remains of Mr?, llartel, ot Port lluron, developed the fact that death was caused by acute alcoholism. Her husband had furuished her with two gallons of whisky during the week she died. Hereafter the farmers of Benzie Co. will have iv local market for their wheat, as a big flour mill is to bo erected at Frankfort the coming summer, work beginning as soon as the frost is out of the ground. The latest electric railway project in southwestern Michigan is a line from Allegau to South Haven to connect there with another running through to Chicago. The fare from Allegan to Chicago to be not more than Si. Tho probato court of Ionia had a queer case of insanity ,before it last week. The victim was a young man who refused to speak a word in tho morning, although he was talkative enough for nuyone io the afternoons. The wur department has issued an order to the effect that tho 2Mh Michigan and ail other volunteer regiments be mustered out of service. The mustering out of the 33th regiment will take place at the present camp grounds in Georgia. A 1-year-old daughter of Peter Paul, of Saginaw, was probably fatally burned while warming herself at a ground fire, which "was being used to thaw drain pipes. Her mother was severely injured in her efforts to rescue her daughter. The Baptist Ministers' home, at Fen ton, a handsome five-sto^' stone building has been destroyed by fire. The building was valued at 825,000 and is nearly a total loss. Insured for 810,- 000. A gasoline stove caused the blaze. No casualties. Two brothers met by chance on the street at Cheboygan one day last week, and recognized each other instant^', although they had not seen each other since they were boysj years ago. and neither of them had the slightest idea where the other lived. A joung lad named Gus Gartner, of Petersburg, was fooling with a sup- News of the Day as Told Over the posed unlo.ideil gun, when it was accidentally discharged, the contents shattered the left arm of Charlie Mohl, aged 12 years, necessitating amputation near the shoulder. The West Bay City Sugar company has notified Land Commissioner French that it would manufacture beet sugar in Michigan this year, and would expect to claim the bounty offered by the state. The factory will have a capacity of 40,000 tons of beets. A scheme is on foot to build an electric railway along the St. Clair river, connecting Marine City and St. Clair with Port Huron. This would form a through route from Detroit and Port Huron. The Port Huron Electric Railway Co. is interested in the deal. Lee Shank, aged 30, a prominent man in society circles at Albion, made an unsuccessful attempt at suicide in the Albion house. Shank took four bottles of laudanum, but physicians say there is a chance for his recovery. He was despondent, caused by drink. Ice cutters at work at Owosso the other day found a small mud turtle frozen in the middle of a cake of ice. It is thought that the turtle, in swiming to the surface for air, swam into some slush ice and was caught in Jack Frost's icy grasp before it could escape. The Michigan Republican club banquet, held in Detroit, was a success in every particular. Following are the officers elected: President, W. A. Hurst, Detroit; vice-president, H. II. Smith, Ionia; secretary, Burt D. Cody, Port Huron; treasurer, Frank Wait, Sturgis. Au Ores has been a very sleepy village ever since the pine ceased to come down the river. Now i t will have an awakening, for A first-class stave and heading mill, employing 60 men, is to be erected there. The village has donated $1,000 to the mill owners, and will exempt them from taxes for five years. ^ While Alfa, the 0-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Parker, of Berville, was trying to light a fire in the parlor stove, her dress became ignited aad before her mother could extinguished the flames she was so badly burned that she may die. Her left ear was burned to a crisp, and her left' side nearly to the bones. William Farnsworth, of Prescott, who inherited the famous Hyland legacy amounting to $300,000, four years ago. after traveling all the European ,countries and part of Africa, Egypt And Palestine, TuiHcey in Asia and the Holy Land, is back again in Sanilac county, en route to Ogemaiv county, where he will remaia permanently. Slender Wires, DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN NEWS The Late War P a w n ! Without the Kxerutluu of a Siugle Soldier — A UulU Murder at Chic*go — That Sainoitu DUpute to be Settled—War Notvtt. STATE Not A Single Uxeoatlou in tho Lsto War. la reaching the decision to recommend a long term of imprisonment iu the case of a private iu au Alabama regiment, who had killed a man in an att'ruy, Judge Advocate Liber has completed a remarkable record, disposing of thu lust of the capital cases that had eoaie be Tore his department for review without in any single case imposing the death penalty. Thus, the war has passed without the execution of a sinyle soldier on account of military crimes. This is believed to be without parallel in history. There were crimes committed, but they lacked malice or premeditation and there were" no desertions because of cowardice or treachery. A liohl Chlvxffo Murder. Robt. J. Walsh, of Chicago, a dealer in real estate and partner of E. W. Cartridge in a large dry goods business iu Detroit, was shot and killed in the hallway in front of his office by Daniel Driseoll, a former janitor of Walshs hall. Since DriscoU was discharged it is said he brooded over the loss of his position, and on the day of the shooting he went to Walsh's cilice and demanded his place buck. On being refused he pulled a revolver and fired five shots, all of which took effect, Driseoll is in jail. Dispute to be Settled. What is regarded as an inspired suggestion coming from Uerlin, to the effect that the differences between the powers part}* to the treat}'of lierlin relative to Samoan. could best be adjusted by mutual disclaimers for the objectionable acts of tlieiv agents at Apia, is regarded at Washington us cvidenco that the whole matter is now within the line of safety, and that the disputes are about to be committed to adjustment by diplomatic means. lls have been passed: Disorganizing the village of Kwen it) Outonu'jon county and uttaehing the territory to McMillan township; •Passed tlie house, gone to the sena-tof legalizing thu action of thu Sagiuaw eounty supervisors in detaching a part of Milwaukee township and attaching it to ISucua Vibta township. Passed the house, gone to the governor; authorizing Oliver township, Huron Co., to bond for Si0,000 to aid \n securing •> tmgar beet factory. Massed the house, gone to the senate; for a constitutional amendment for additional circuit judge) in St. Clair eounty. Passed tho senate. gone to tho house; authorizing Wayne county to bond for 3Si)O,O0O. Paase«l the senate, gono to tho governor; for the organization of corporate M. E. churches. Passed thu senate, gone to> the governor. The following bills have passed both houses of the legislature and been sen* to the governor: One providing for (submission to qualified voters of tho township of Nottawa, Isabella county, the question of relict of Chas. Hibhnen, township treasurer, who lost the money in a bank failure; submission to qualified voters of ltloomUold township* Isabella county, tho question of relief of Henry D. Wright, treasurer, who lost money on account of bank failure; to authorize Iloseominon supervisora to bond for f 10,000. The house had a scrap over a resolution offered by Rep. Hoffmeistcr that the state affairs committee take a jnnket to the Hay City sugar beet factory to observe tho practical workings of the industry, in view of the legislation on the subject that will be asked. Several members opposed it and several roll calls were taken on amendments. It was finally amended to include tbo committee on private corporations and then passed. On the last day for introducing bills the house handled them for a t)me a t the rate rate of three a minute. In one period of 110 minutes, 363 bills were received, read a first find second time by title, ami referred to committees or tabled. The total number introduced at this session was 1,143. The total number of senate bills introduced at this session was 540, as against 501 last session. Ttixeg (u the The war department has received the first itemized statement of receipts from all sources of taxation in tho Philippines from the occupation of Manila bay by the United States forces, Aug. 13 iast, to Dec. 31. The total collections amounted to 81,810,913. Of tlijs total 3o31.0;Sfi was made np of funds seized by the Americans the capture of Manila. France's President Dead. After a brief suffering of only four hours President Felix Faure of France succumbed to a stroke of apoplexy. He was the sixth president of the third republic of France and by his death all the sovereigns of Europe are in mourning. WAR NOTES, •.'he latest piece of \reachery to be | undertaken by the Filipinos was to burn Manila in the night, and they succeeded in burning acres of buildings. During the burning of the buildings the natives did all in their power to block the work of the firemen, by cutting the hose and keeping up a continual fire upon the Americans. The casualties were few but the property loss was enormous. Four Americans were wounded. The officials at Washington have now decided that the Filipinos must be crushed without delay. Gen. Lawton, an old Indian fighter, with troops, are expected to reach the Philippines in a few weeks, when a forward campaign will begin and a heavy blow struck that will keep the insurgents quiet during the rainy season or cause them to surrender. Aguinaldo has issued a manifesto accepting the situation caused by the "unexpected provocation of the Americans," wherein he assumes that he is prepared to sacrifice anything to maintain the national honor of his country, and alleges that "even the corrupt Spanish dominion is preferable to the odious American dominion." The natives of the village of Paco made a bold attempt to burn the quarters of the 1st Washington Volunteers by setting fire to huts adjoining their quarter* in the rear. Fortunately the wind changed and the flames spread in the opposite direction, destroying fully 20 shacks aud houses. Brig.-Gee. Kings troops came/off victorious in an engagement with the Filipinos near Guadalupe, driving them from the reVfaes and shelling Guadalupe church with the loss of three killed and two wounded, while the insurgents had 50 killed. Gen. Miller has sent troops to Santa liarbara, which is now occupied by the Americans. This te an important town, 16 miles from Iloilo, with a large population. Gen. Miller at! 11 holes Jaro and Molo* The governor has sent the followingf appointments to the senate: D. A. Mac- Lachlan, Detroit, member of the state board of health, for six years; George H. Wetherboe, of Detroit, member ot the board of managers for the Michigan Soldiers' home, for six years; Cbas. F. Coffin, of Grand Rapids, member of the board of managers of the Soldiers* home, for aix years; Collins P. John* sf.nn, AT. P., o H l r a n d llapids, m e m b e r untarily hoisted the stars and stripes, offered allegiance and asked for protect' -, a. . — _ of the state board of health, for B!X years; Amariah F. Freeman, of Manchester, member of the Michigan state prison board, for six years; Dr. B. Howard Liwson und Dr. John L. lrwin, Detroit, health board to succeed Dr. C. S. Morley and Dr, Long-year. The Pingree men in the house worked a little 'scoop" on the antis when Hop. Gillara introduced a copy of the Cheevcr-Atkinson bill, and had it re/erred to the committee on revision of the statutes of which John J. Carton is chairman and on which the Pi agree men claim they have a majority. In the rush of bills the title was not no- - ticed or recognized or there might have been a fuss over the reference. In the same way Rep. Aldrich introduced the same bill and had it laid on the table from which it caji be takenand put on its passage at any timts when there are votes enough. Senator Monaghan's bill amending the divorce laws limits the causes for which divorces shall be granted to adultery, physical in competency, imprisonment for crime for three years, utter and willful desertion for two years, habitual drunkenness and extreme cruelty such as endangers life and health. Separate maintenance and limited divorces are cut out entirely. The guilty party is prohibited from marrying again, except a remarriage. Bishop Ninde has" written ft letter to Senator Monaghan approving the bill. Rep. Kevins, of AUegan county, offered a measure in the house that proposes to license tipplers at the rate of |5 per year. The licenses are not transferable on penalty of being sent to jail for 30 days, while the dealer who sells to any person not folding cense ia liable to a fine of 935 for offense. The proceeds derived fi such licenses are to go into the county poor fund. The attorney-general has sustained the optnion of the }edge*advoeate general of the war department in the celebrated ease of the Cortex Bros., of Manila, aad h u notified Gen. Otis to tarn over to the representatives of the'Corlez family all of their property held by the military authorities in archipelago. Ken. Atwood is the latest legislator to try fcis fetad at drafting a railroad tax bill. H« will aim to avoid the mmconstitutional and otherwise objectionable features of the^other bills on subject. and tl*5 oatitaa-of Nogros Island vol. ^ Tfae ^mdtteen soUHora rn the Philippines are beginning to suffer from the terrible beat while the insurgenta a** becoming porti active. . - » " • • . ' - • * * * % DICK RODNEY; Or. The Adventures of An Eton Boy... BY JAiVIES GRANT, I aUt I CHAPTER X.—(Continued.) "Bah!" said the Spaniard, grinning and showing a row of sharp, white teeth, .under a dirty and sable mustache; "though I said eo, I knew better. A shipboy seldom has a gold watch lika this," he added, displaying my gold repeater. "Now, we shall keep you; and if this seamau.—after he has first sworn that he will uot betray us—dots not return to us here •with ?54)0 within two hours after sun •et, par el"—(here he made a dreadful vow In Spanish), "we will toes you like a dead dog into the ventana of the mountain. Look down, and see what a journey is before you," he added, with a diabolical smite, as he dragged me to the beetling edge of the chasm and forced me to look into it. Our eyes had now become so accustomed to the light of the gallery or grotto that the rays of sunshine fall- Ing through the fissure above U3 were aufficient to disclose a. portion of the vast profundity on die verge of which we stood. From the earth** womb, far, far down below, there came upward a choking steam, wiiii a hollow, buzzing sound, which'deepened at times to a rumble. This steam or xriist rose and fell on the currents of air; -sometime:* It sank ao low that nothing but a black and dreary void met the eye, which ached In attempting to pierce it. Anon the steam would rise in spiral curls from that gloomy Imd below, where doubtless the fires of the now almost extinct volcano seethe their embers in the W&VEB of ^thci ocean, The words "have mercy" were on my lips, Trat I could not utter them; Bor wom>fl th'/y have availed me. Ignoraat of what tho ruffian said, and believing "he was about to thrust me In, poor Tom Lambourne, in the fullness «tf his heart, uttered a howl of dismay; and at that moment the sentinel, <Whom the gang had left at tire entrance to their lurking-place, came hurriedly on, with alarm expressed la his glittering eyes, nnd a finger plaoed, as a warning, on his hairy lip. "Paxa! Pdz! Silenzio!" (hold—peace ^-silence), he exclaimed, and added that iour^offlcere from the garrison <of S t Cruz had dismounted in the ratheir seated themselves under a tree l o amofce. This information was received toy the band with oaths and mutteriags of impatience; and by us with mingled emotions of hope and agony—hope that they might 'be the means of oar escape or rescue; and agony to know that such means were so near, and yet could Jtvnil ue nothing; for on the slightest tfouud being made by either of us, there were the Albacete knives of our captors on one hand, and the rentaxta—rthat awfu^ventana— on the other, to Insure forever the silence an* oblivkm of the :grave. Not t2te least of -my sufferings was from the cord which-secured my wrists. Already the sltin was swollen, cut and bleeding In consequence of the tightness witli vfrich these wretches had bound me. . CHAPTEE XI. SeQfciel to Oar Adventure. For two hoars—they ceemed an eteralty to me—It would appear, the four Spanish officer* lingered over their wine-flasks and cigarz jo the wooded ravine, their more»itente being duly reported from tirue to time by one of the outlaws, who stole to the cavern mouth and peeped out At last they mounted, sad rod,e off, when a fresh cause for wrath and delay was produced by the announcement that a -wagon, drawn by mules, and attended by several laborers and ftegroea, haVtbroken.down on the road About a' mile distant ; The irritation of our Spaniards— ftome of whom spoke of haring a ship to iota—wag, now, 4? great that I feared ih -aiig^d h 1 that yawned close by—the ventana, or nostril of the Piton—are yet vi7i4Iy Impressed upon my memory. At last the darkness was BO great that a lantern */a3 lighted, aad its wavering gleams, as they fell on the crystals, the spar, quartz, and glassy blocks of black obsidian and ruddy lava, which formed tho walls and arch of the cavern, on the dark ferocious visages, the gaudy sa3he3, the naked arms and feet, the scrubby black beards, and brass-mounted knives and >piusicet3 of the taciturn Spaniards, who sat in a sullen group smoking paper cigaritos—all added to the gloomy but picturesque hcrror of the place and of the incident. "Antonio, que hcra es?" I heard one say, Inquiring the time. "Las neuve y media, companoro mio" (half-past nine), replied the possessor of my gold watch, which, he consulted with considerable complacency. "Maldita!" growled the others, knitting their brows, for the dusk was rapidly becoming darkness, and they had no desire for killing us, if -\ve could be made profitable. I have often thought since that had Torn actually •procured and returned with the required ransom of $500, they would have pocketed it and then killed us both— me most certainly, as they seemed to have other views for poor Tom iu the Southern States. "We have had a long spoil of this," said he, in a low voice. "I am going to escape, if I can." "Escape! but how?" "'I don't know exactly hew yet; but we must first have our lashings ca3t pff." "Would to heaven they rvere, Tom. My hands are so swollen and ray "wrists so cut and benumbed that my arms are well-nigh powerless," I "whispered ia a low voice, like a groan. ~Sit with me here, in the shadow of this angle of rock; and now, as the darkness is fairly set,in, I shall soon make you free." By ;a rapM ana skillful application of lits strong teclh to the cord, which Tjorrad my wrists, he untwisted the knot and freed say liands; aad then in the «uddenry-Jgiven luxury of being able to stretch ray arms, I almost forg ^ ^ n d the- jchole affair y disposing of us in ajmmmary manner. This, wagon, being, heavily laden caaaed a. delay for several hourt. The ,'s rays ceased to shine through the above us; the grotto drew dark the inj^taae 4 t tau>ereeptjbj« afcad- ; the diagy /aces of our olive-sklndeUinejs grew darker still; end their impatience was only surpassed by for i we, too, had a ship to remlaute of these hoursof erery minute—pasood ttke a pao* of agony in my erery ftM every feature of that natural ranlt, through which the dying stole with tho faces and •f th* « # • whoos victims w* and More ti*a all, tho eoaseless ttermai PUS i l Jfej 4*4* ft**** jjot the necessity for ccrace&ltag the fact that I was now unbound. 1 «oon tound an opportunity for un- ^om'fi fetters. Then we kept our iiand3 clasped before HE, waited and hoped—we scarcely knew for what w.iiile te the further end of this inner cavt. our detainers' sat sullenly V> a-ud, t y the dim lantern light, .making up cigaritas from their tobacco .pouches .and those little rice-paper books v/hich are txov? procurable aeariy icverywliem. From the conversation of our captors I .could gather that -our brig, th£ Eug- enie, <was visible at anchor in the roadstead of Sauta Cruz, a mile or so distant. Tiree of these Spaniards had placed Uteir uitiekets against the wall of rock an-d seexoed dispos*^ t*j doze off to sleep. Close by its lay "ibe plank which crossed that dread ventana, like the infernal bridge of Poulsherro. which the Mahommedans believe crosses the sea of fire that on the day of doom shall separate Good from Evil. Tom and I looked at it and exchanged glances of intelligence from time to time, hut the attempt to rush across might prove doubly fatal to one or both. A slip of the foot would hurl us into eternity; and if the passage were achieved we would be exposed to the firo o* those we fled from and met by that of the armed man at the mouth of the grotto. Thus our position and its perils were somewhat complicated. - Suddenly the distant report of a piece of ordnance, coming from the seaward, made us look up and listen. "El ruido que hace el canon" (the crack of a guu), exclaimed a Spaniard, scrambling uy to the lower end of the fissure in the arch of the grotto, and looking out. ' "We all know that well enough; but what does It mean?" asked the other. The English brig at the anchorage has fired it. I see a litfht glittering on her deck: and now away it goes up to the foremast head." "It Is the Eugenie, Master Rodney," whispered Tom. "Can the captain be about to sail tonight— and without us?" aatt I, with growing dismay. "No; but he is Impatient for us to coma oC H* know* woU what a *tarttl allppery att of imps Spaniards are, and has show* a light and fired a gun as a hint for us •« look sharp." "Companero," eaid one of the Spaniards to the other, who was looking out, "are you BUre that it is tho English brig and not ours?" "Yes; but by St. Paul! there ia a light burning now on the Caatte de Santa Cruz; so our craft had bettor get her sweeps out and put to sea, even without us. Can the Senor Gobernadcr have emelt a rat?" This announcement, though we knew not what it referred to, had an evident effect on our captors, who were probably part of a slaver's crew; for they all scrambled up to the opening in tho rocks to look out. "Now, now is the time to slip our cables and run. Follow me!" said Tom Larabourne, in a hoarse but determined whisper, as he sprang forward, snatched up two of the muskets nnd rushed across the plank, tripping as lightly as he would have done along a boom or yard, though it crossed a gulf HO terrible. Less steadily, but not Ics3 rapidly, ycu may be assured—yet with a frozen heart—I followed him, and his Mrd, tarry hand v/as ready to grasp mir.s and dragged me forward into safety, while with a violent kick he tossed tiie plank away, and surging, down it went Into the black gulf v.'e had crossed. It vanished in a moment, and no sound ever ascended, for It seemed to have fallen into a pit that was as dark as it was bottomless. "Take this musket, and see that you can use it, sir," said Tom, as an emotion of bjavado seized him. "And so, you, Spanish greenhorns!" ho shouted, "you thought to sell me for a nigger to the Yankees, did you? Whoop! hurrah!" A volley of Spanish oaths followed this rash outburst, which drew their attention at once upon us. Some rushed to the dark brink, and paused, I suppose, for neither Tom nor I could Eee distinctly, as there was a double explosion which filled the cavern with echoes like those of rolling thunder, and a momentary glare of smoky light, while two musket balls whistled past U3, and I felt one, like a hot cinder, as it grazed my left ear. Then came *n Albacete knife, which was hurled by no erring hand, for it wounded Tom's right knee. "Give them a shot, Mr. Rodney!" said he, furiously; "I'll reserve my fire for tho sentry—and here he is, already!" And just as the eighth fellow, who was on the watch, alarmed by the fir- Ing, came rashing i» with his piece at Cull cock, Tom fired at him. "Saints and angels!" yelled the Spaniard as he bounded into the air and then fell flat on his face, where he lay beating the earlu with his feet and bauds. "Fire! flYe! Master Rodney, and then mn for it, before they can reload. 1' cried Tom, who saw that I was irrerolute; "give 'em a stern chaser!" My blood was now fairly up. Wheel- Ing~round, I leveled full at the group, one of whom was in the act of taking aim Rt me, while I saw the steel ramrod of the OOer, who had a musket, glitter in the lantern light as he reloaded. I fired! I know not whether the ball hut one of the ruffians sprang wildly forward and fell headlong Into the ventana! "That will do!" cried Tom; "away now as fast as we can~-stretch out— bear away for the harbor and the brig!" Grasping £di* newly- acquired weapons, which we never thought of relinquishing, we rushed out, and, descending the ravin*, favored by the starlight, instinctively took the path which led directly to the harbor. 1 With a heart that beat wildly, a head in a whirl of thoughts, and every pulse quickened by the whole affair— by the ferocious treatment to which we had been subjected for so many hours, by the perils which had menaced us, by the narrow escapes we had made from bullets, by the wild and disastrous tragedy which closed the adventures of a long and exciting day —I ran beside Tom Lambourne; on, on, without a breath to spare or a word to utter. (To be continued.) DOINGS OF CONQRE3S. The caval appropriation bill finally passed the house, after four days of acrimonious debate, most of which was spent upon the question of rehabilitating the nuval academy at Annapolis, in accordance with the scheme inaugurated by the appropriation of half a million in the last naval bill and the proposition to increase the maximum price to bs paid for armor plate to $545 per ton, existing law limiting it to ?400. Upon both propositions the naval committee suffered signal defeats. The amendment to build a great armor plant was ruled out upon a point of order, after a rancorous debate, in ! '' Evil Dispositions Are Early Shown,** Just so evil in the btooi comes out in shape of scrofula, pimples, etc*, in chUdftm and young people* Taken it* time it can be eradicated bp usmg Hood's SarsaparQhu In older people, the aftermath of irregular living shows ftwhich the price to be paid for armor J self in BUtOUS COndittOtlS, was cut down from S545, the price which the committee insisted was being1 paid for the new Krupp armor, to 8-145, and a proviso was also added precluding1 the government from paying more than was paitl by any other foreign government for similar armor. A motion to recommit the bill was lost, and when the question on the amend' rcont was f-ut it was carried with a routing- cheer. A separate bill appropriating 823,- 000,000 for payment to Spain under the provisions of the treaty of Paris has been passed by the house under suspension of the rules. No amendment was in ortler and an attempt to secure unanimous consent to offer an amendment declaratory of cv\r policy not permanently to annex the islands was objected to. The senate bill to reimburse governors of states for expenses incurred by them in the organization of volunteers for service in the war with Spain passed the housa by a vote of 155 to 15. There was a pronounced movement in the seuate looking to a comproinis2 on the army reorganization, bill. The movement originated with several Republican senators, who advanced the opinion that a compromise was preferable to an extra session of congress. The Cockrell bill v,as reported by them as the the first advance on the part of the Democrats toward an understanding, and many felt tliat they would go further in that direction in case Republicans should indicate a willingness to meet them half way. liy direction of the finance committee Sen. Burrows reported a bill permitting the proprietors of the Barnura & Bailey eircus to bring their animals back into the United States free of duty. The report cites the fact that all the animalhof foreign origin have already paid duty once and therefore would be entitled to free admission except for the fuilure of the law to provide for sueh. cases. . The senate committee on commerce has completed its considerations of the rivers and harbors bill. Aside from the provisions for the construction of the Nicaragua canal the committee increased the cash appropriations to the extent of about 82,000,000 over the house appropriation, while the amount of continuing contracts is increased to the extent of about 810,000,000. The house has passed the sundry ciril appropriation bill, to whick it had devoted over a. week without makiug any important amendments. The speaker's ruling upon the motion to recommit the bill with instructions to incorporate in it the Nicaragua canal amendment was sustained 155 to 96. Senator McMillan made a favorable report upon a bill appropriating 820,- 000 to prevent the spread of smallpox which has broken out in what threatens to prove epidemic fcrm in Washington. The report-was passed by the senate without the formality even of a first reading. Petitions from all sections of the country are being received by members of congress asking that the war revenue act bo amended so as to compel the telegraph and express companies to pay the tax ou telegrams and packages sent by express. The senate has confirmed the following appointments: To be engineers in the navy, Ernest P._Goodrich, of Michigan. Leonard M. Cox. of Kentucky, Alfred C. Lewereuz, of Michigan. THE MARKETS. heavy head, a foul mouth, disordered kidneys, yellow eyea and skin, with a general bad feeling. ll is the blood, the impure blood* friends, which is the real cause. Portly that with Hood's SarsaparilJa happiness will reign in your family. BlOOd Poison-" I lived in a bed of i for yeara owinc to blood poisoning that lowed small pox. It broke out all orer : body, itching intensely. Tried doctoxt hospitals In vain. I tried Hood's Sai rilki. It helped. I kept at it and was tirely cared. I could eo on the hoasetop* and shout about it." MRS. J. T. Wii Carbondale, Ta. Scrofula Sores - " My baby at months had scrofula sores on cheei arm. Local applications and p y medicine did little or no ^ood. Hood's S«r» saparilla cured him permanently. He now four, with smooth fair skin." -S. S. WBOTEN, Fjjrmington, Del. Hood'* i'ilU curejjver 111*, tlie the only cathartic to tnke with H<MXI'» The woman who takes in all a tells her often does it merely fojf X purpose of talcing him in. G3.000 for • Netr Corn. That's what thi3 new corn cost. Tltl E13 bushel* per acie. Big Four Oats bushels—Salzcr's Rape to pasture ») and cattla at 25c per acre yieJ'ia fit potatoes Jl.^0 per bDl. Bromus the greaics-t grass on *arth; K« liarley CO bushels per acre; 16 ldvd** grasses and clovers, etc. Send th's notice to JOHN A. ?>lI*ZS3t 6EED CO., LA CROSSK, W1S., wttb etamps and receive free great v 13.000 Corn and 10 Far at Sc4d ples. Only the fear of endless causes some sinners .to repent. "I owe ray whole life to Bart?ode. Blood Bitters. Scrofulous sores ered my body. I seemed beyond B. B. B. has made me a perfectly woman." l£rs. Chas. Rutton, B Mich. It is safer to lcarn^ from the than it is to instruct a friend. Hives are a terrible torment to little.folks, and to some older Easily cured. Doan's Ointment rails. Instant relief, permanenT At any drug store, 50 cents. No one has been able to Bacon was Shake's peer. prone A household necessity—Dr. Eclectric Oil. Heals burns, wounds of any sort; cures- sere throat* croup, catarrh, asthma; oevrr fails. Realization is never a luxury to man who did not hope. "A dose i in time saves lives." Wood's Norway Pine Syrup; remedy for coughs, colds, diseases of every sort. Nature's laws are disregarded officeholder who occupies once. L1VU STUCK, , New York— Cattle Sheep Lambs Unreatonabla Qoocs. The man in the street car aj&rnied that it was a true story, but the Cleveland Leader does not vouch for it, although giving it in the narrator's own words: I was up at the market house night before last, buying stuff for over Sunday, and I saw an Irishman up there with a live goose under his arm. Pretty soon the goose looked up at the Irishman kind of pitiful, and says: "Quawk, quawk, quawk," in that coax- In' way a goose has sometime*. The Irishman didn't say anything at irst, but after a bit the goose looked up and says, "Quawk, quawk, gmawk." again. Then the Irishman cocked his head over on one side, looked tho goose in the aye, and aay»: "Phat's tho matter wM yea, ony way? Phwy oo yes want to walk whin Ot'a with** %» B e s t g r a d e , . , .if • 3 «<5tM f* .>•) L o w e r g r a d e s ? '2 >&i 1 > 3 OJ Chicago— Best grades.... 5 7i3.6 oo 4 3 50 Detroit — Fcstgrades....3 8)">4 «"> 4 0) Lower grades, l .>ojfcj ii 3 »j Buffalo— Lower grades..3 SJJ.4UJ. 2 7* Cleveland— Bet* grades....-I 5 SIS 0» 4 00 Lower grade v.J wOx* 8* z ut» Cincinnati— Best grades.... 5 0i©5 tt 4 10 Loner grades..'! ft)£4 8» S JU 73 4 «> IS> S 7j C BLeoswt egrr agdraed*e .s....-&J o OJ 5 0) 4 7> 4 8» 4 oO ft 15 tbi 4 0) 5 8> 4 SJ 4 2) 4 vO Hogs *4 Si 4 H 5 01 3 2) 3 8". 3 JO 4 10 8» S60 4 11 GRAIN, ETC. heat Nat red K«w T#rk 8 ^ t . Corn. Ha 2 mix Oats. 7tft7i* Tif 7, n TJJS SUM* II it* nan* SI Ml ^Detroit-Hay 4fa 1 tisaothy* »1 to per too. Foutoe*. iic per bu. LAtre Poultry, sprlac chiolcea«.a«u: »er4b: fowls, tc: turswvs, \m£ci * ducks. 8c. JCxjcs. atrtctly (reah. tic per das. Butter, acMUsaUr, We per ib; creasMry, tsc THE EXCELLENCE Of SY1UP is due not only to the originality simplicity of tho combination, b«t i to the care and skill with which i t fe manufactured by scientific pr known to the CAJJPOKKIA FIO __. Co. only, and we wish to impress •_ all the importance of purchasing S i trtte and original remedy. A* {fctv genuine Syrup of Figs Is manuf aetsspti by the CALIFORNIA FIO S T B B ^ C * only, a knowledge of that fact assist one in avoiding the w«rti. imitations manufactured by other ties. The high standing o* the VOUSIA Fio ST*CP CO. with the cal profession, and the mtisfaiiiisnl which the genuine Syrup of FJrs W given to millions of ^nitfr the name of tb» Company a «rf the exceUeaee of tt* rem far in a d r a m of aU other kua_ ss it acts on the kidneys, IH«r bowels without feritatinjr ' • < > : • • • • ta order to get ha ciupomu m snoot oa (TW 7TT V. ••is. . ' * > • : > • •••' : H " . . T •* r * • * • ffhuhteq F. L. ANDREWS EDITOR. THURSDAY , MAR . 2, 1899. Interestin g Items . One of the latest bills tha t has been introduce d in the state legislatur e asks for an appropriatio n of •10,00 0 for the erectio n of a statu e in memor y of Zack Chandler . An exchange says: The calendar , like history, repeat s itself. If you have an old calenda r of 1893 on han d it will answer the purpos e of an 1899 calendar , th e year being just the same. Last fall Gaorg e Dent , of Lapeer, buried 4,000 bushels of pota - toes to await higher prices. Thi s week he was offered thirt y cent s a bushel for them , and accepted , When he opene d the pit to begin haulin g th e potatoe s he found [ tha t they were frozen into a solid heap.—Ex. The Lapee r Pres s printe d anj item to the effect tha t a certai n • residen t of the fourth ward, whose! nam e it did not give, had bette r stop kissing his hired girl, or he mingh t be found out . Twentyseven men from tha t part of the city gav« themselve s away by calling on the edito r and threaten - ing to thum p him if no iidn' t retract . The plan s for th e new sugar factory at Alma, has been approved. They call for new buildings, th e entir e length of which will be 1,250 feet, or nearl y onefourth of a mile. The main building will be 33x70 feet and constructe d entirel y of brick, fitone -with cemen t floor. I t will be five and one-hal f stories high. The othe r buildings will be arrange d about this one. —Williamston Enterprise . Hira m E. Reed , proprieto r of the Rocky Ridge frnit farn, Marion, examine d bis peach buds Monda y afternoo n an d found tha t all the buds on some varieties of tree s are killed, while trees of othe r varieties only part of th e budsai e killed. On those trees he think s ther e are enough live buds to matur e and possibly make a full crop.—Democrat . The man who has plent y of fruit to sell next year will have a small Klon - dike of his own. musician s from all part s of th e country . The orchestr a was augmente d by brass band s ia certai n pieces when artilier y was added for really stunnin g effects as, for example , when th e Star Spangled Banne r was brough t out with th e full musica l force, or in th e Anvil Chorus , from Verdi's U Trovator e which had an auxiliary force of 50 anvils beate n by twice tha t numbe r of firemen of Boston . A great organ was built expressly for the festival. Ther e were four foreigu bands, the crack musica l organization s of thei r respective countrie s and the musica l glory of America was uphel d by the Marin e Band of Washington an d twenty-eigh t othe r brass band organizations . Thu s ther e were, countin g both foreign and America n bauds, 860 instrumentalist s who were inde - penden t of th e grand orchestra , except tha t some^of th e American players also assisted in th e last force, Th e orchestr a prope r num - bered 829 players, in th e grand chorus , as it was finally mustere d for th e Jubilee concerts , a hundre d and sixty-five chora l organization s were represente d and th e tota l numbe r of voices was 17,282. The solo singers numberh d 199 and the y include d th e most famou s vocalists of the day.Fo r th e thre e weeks the tota l attendanc e was 47(5,000, upon thre e occasion s th e audienc e numbere d 50,000, Th e tota l receipt s were $1,076,000, being about 8150,030 less tha n th e aggregate expenses. MONTHLY REPORT Of the Pinokney Public School for the month ending. February 24 High School Department Whole number of days taught 19; grand total number of days attend-1 ance 703; average daily attendance 37 whole number belonging 43; aggregate tardine&s 40; pupils neither ab-7 sent nor tardy during the past month: , Mabel Siftler Mande Richmond Norman Reason Lucy Swarthout Daisy Reason IVA Plaoeway Kate Clark Marlon Reason STRPHKN DURFKB, PRINCIPAL. Grammer Department. Whole number of days taught 19; grand total humber of days attendance 60t>: average daily attendance 32; aggregate tardiness 55; number pupils 37; neither absent nor tardy during the month: Dail Darrow Uene Reaaon Beth Swarthout Mae Reason Eva Smith C. L. GRIMES, TEACHER. Why Hla IHOM Hut, They were seated In tbe back room, and, after exhausting all exciting topic* of the day the> conversation turned on the subject of shoe*. One man held that there was no sense la paying fancy prices; It was better to get cheap shoes and buy them oftener. Another claimed that he found It more economical to pay Waxend $12 a pair for his, aa they outlasted three cheap pair* and looked better all the time. A third raised his foot to the level of the table and said: "There lfi a pair I bought eighteen months ago for $5. I have worn them all t,he time, and they have never needed repairs and never hurt my feet for a minute. Then Jabbit broke In. He was on the third day of spree and he pointed a wabbly finger at his feet and said: "That's funny. There's a pair I have had on only two days and nights and they hurt my feet already." MORE LOCAL. Thousands of busbies of potatoes are beititf found frozen, «nd now the question comes up will it raise the price of beans. J. P. Ferguson, of Jackson, representing the F. L. Raymond Piano Co., ot Cleveland, Ohio, was in town the &,. America's Greatest Concert l -"The great orchestra was one of the marvels of the World' s Peace Jubilee, held in Boston in 1872, and as a distinguishing feature was second only to the mammoth chorous" writes Luther Holden of "The most wonderful musical festival in America" in the Marqh Ladies' Home Journal. Tbe great body of players was no mere aggregation of numbers, but a carefully organized force of picked Gould not express the raptnre of Anna E. Springer of 1125 Howard fit. Philadelphia, Pa., when she foqnd that Dr. Kind's New Discovery for Consumption bad completely cared fcer of a backing cough that for many /ear s had made life a burden. All other remedies and doctors could give her ao help, bat «be says of this Royal Core "it «OOD removed the pain in my o t a t t a sd 1 can now, sleep urandly, gMstUua* I can scarcely remember i o i a? before. I feel like soandiaf its jflilWttrnnfrhrTT t tbe universe." 8o will AVtfjons who tries Dr. KUf's New Discovery for any trouble ot the tkftftt* cto*t or ijiflft. Prioe ft* md $1., Tri*l bottlst free at P. A. Sin- 's drag last of last week. Rev. K. H. Crane and wjfe returned from New York last week where Mr. Crane has been treated at a hospital. He Kays he is much improved in health. We understand that Judge E. H. Persons has refused to accept a re* nomination as circuit judge, tie has many friends here who would like to see him on the supreme bench. It is a froticible fact that those who do not believe in advertising are tbe oiles to take np with some foreign scheme that will bring them little if any boginess and then tboy say it does not pay to advertise. The assessor will be going the rounds soon and it would look better if some people abonld get rid of their doc or else pay the tax on him next fall like a man. Do not ieed and pet a dog unless yon think enough of him to pay tbe tax—you are not only cheating tbe government but your neighbors. The Farm Journal is chuck full of gumption and it has the L'gpst circulation of any farm pr-t r in the world. It is good everj t\i » in. We off«r it fora-^horr time as a prize to advanc^'paying snbscri? v to the DISPATCH a year ahead an ^ Farm Journal tive years, all for cue u, \c». of our paper alone. CUT OF THE WRONO HAT. •iTOlll ) by » »ta<i«rt. A Scotch university professor, irritated to. find that hli students had got into the habit of placing their hats and canes on his desk, instead of in the ^cloakroom, announced that the next article of the kind placed there would be destroyed. Some days later the professor was called for a moment from the classroom. A student sllppet into his private room and emerged with the professor's hat, which ht placed consdhmously on the desk, while his Iwslws grinned and trembled. The professor, on returning; saw the hat, thought some rastty obstinate studOBt ted boss delivered into U s hands, and, taking out bis k&llfc he cat the otteadiaf article to pises* vfaile vainly stfcompHng to conceal tfc» •mil s of triusaph that StSjFtd abmtt M t ommfr—s»oo. Bo was It * rsry bai tfc* BSS* 409. Intermediate Department. Whole number of days taught 19; grand total number of days attendance 425; average daily attendance 2 1 | ; whole number belonging 24; aggregate tardiness 34; pupils neither absent nor tardy during tbe past month: Clyde Darrow Norma Vaughn R«x Head Ethel Dnrfee Fred Read Ellray Durfee EDITH CARR, TEACHER, A Fifth Seaaon. In northern Russia the month of October is characterized by features so remarkable that it is reckoned as a fifth season, coming between autumn and winter, and called the rasputnya season. It is nearly coincident in time with our Indian summer, but is more regular in its occurrence, and lasts longer. The word "rafiputnya", says Mr. Tr'evor-Battye, a recent traveler in Russia, means "the separation of the roads." During the season bearing this name the country is impassable, owing to the thawing of the first frosts and the blocking of the streams with broken Ice. The land resembles a quagmire, and even the government postal service is suspended for a month. Primary Department—Whoel number of days taught 19; grand total nnmber days attendance 448; average daily atte>nJance 22.4;• whole number belonging 27; aggregate tardiness 25. lJupil8 neither absent nor tardy during the past mon'h: Mary Lynch Florence Keason Helen Reason Howard Brown Clarence Brown BangB Richmond JESSI E GREEN, T>aeh«r. Th e Pinckne y DISPATC H one year and th e Far m Jour - nal five years, all for" $1.00. Trie 8trlkln» F n t a n/ "What do you consider the most striking feature about golf, Mr. Jay?" "The ball, madame, the ball. I WM struck in the back of the neck by one this summer and I shall never for* f*t it." fOLED O •tabbe d the Grave A startling incident ot which Mr. John Oliver of Philadelphia, was tbe subject is narrated by him as follows: "I was in a most dreadful condition, my skin was almost yellow, eye3 sunken, tongne coated, pain continually in back no appetite, gradually growing weak* er day \,y day. Three physicians bad given me up but fortunately a friend advised try in? Electric Bitters and to I my great joy and surprise, Ihe first bottle made a decided-improvemen.t I continued their use for three weeks and am now a well man. 1 know they saved my life and robbed the grave of another victim. No one should fail to try them. Only 50c guaranteed at F. A.. Sigler's drug stoie. NOfiTHMICHIG A RAILWAY »•>»; • Well. It is better to keep well than to get well, although when one ^s sick it ii desirable to get well, When we con* «ider that eight-tent! 8 of the ailments that afflict the American people are oaased by constipation, we shall realize why it is that Baxter's Mandrake Bitters "keeps folks well" or if sick enablas them to get well. Baxter's Mandrake Bitters cur^s constipation. Price 25c per bottle—Wliy not step in and get a bottle and by usiutr it be assurod of jfood health th>ouuh tbe trying hot months. We sell it and guarantee it to give satisfac iou or mohej refunded. F. \. Bi Railroad Guide. tfrand Trunk Ball WAY System. Time Table in effect, February 5,1899 M. A. L. DIVISION -WESTBOUND . No 27 Piasenper, Pontiac to Jackson conuectlon from Detroit 9 44 » m No. 43 Mixed, Lenox to Jackson counectiou from Detroit 4 46 p m All trains dally except Sunday. EASTIOUND. No. 80 Passenger to Pontiac and Detroit 5 11pm No. 44 Mixed *.o Pontiac and Lenox 7 65 a m All trains daily except 8unday. No. 80 connection at Pontiac for Detroit. No 44 connection at Pontiac for Detroit and for t Lowest on D A M R S E.H , Hughes, W. J. Blaek, A G P A T A g e n t, Agent, Chicago, IJ1. Ptnckner STATE OP MICHIGAN, County ot Livingston M. At a Bessinn of the Probate Court for sail connty, held at tlie probate oflke in tho \lllaKU of How?tl ou Friday Urn 10th day «f February in the yeur oee thousand, eight luindn rN fled, of Prank Pori I praying that tuluihii.-arat, n> of said estate may he grunted to Elmer Van IHireo or some otber suitable pcrsm. Thereupon, H is ordered that Friday the day ot March next at X o'clock In the afternoon, at said Probate OttJo*, be assigned for ihe hearing of said petition. And It is further ordered that a ropy of this order be published in the l'luckiny In PATCH a newspaper piinted and circulation^ in paid county, three eucceteivc *et»ke | revioui! to paid day of bearing. AT.BIRD W. I>AV*. Jiidp.e of Probate. [A true copy] 6t10 WAYNE HOTEL, DETROIT A MO EUROPE Aft PLAN. • * TO • » co #i.oo roit.oo MMALM* ffOC. UP TO DATM Popular rout« tor Ann Arbor, To ledo and points East, South, and toi Howell, OWOPSO, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENNETT, (}. P. A Toledo BtST SEWING MACn№ 6N EAfiTII Wmer cifctf tRtoT Yth e %cozoz&5(>jincr at factory priaa me* urtiy m mr MACH ^ № SWUm *20.85, BIGGLE BO A Far m Library of meqnalle d talue — Practical * Up-to-date , Concise and Comprehensive—Hand - somely Printe d and Beautifully illustrated . By JACOB BIGOLE No. 1-BKWLE HORSE BOOK All about Horae*—« Cotamon-Sease Treatise, with over 74 Illustrations, a standard work. Price, soi^mta No. 2—BKMLE BERRY BOOK All about growintr Small Fruits—read and learn bow . cootaias 43 colored lile-like reproductions of all leu ding rarktiea and 100 other illustrations. Price, 50 Cents. No. 3-BKWLE POULTRY BOOK Ail about Poultry ; the beat Poultry Book in existence v teQseverything; witbaj colored lire-like reproductions of all the principal breeds; with 102 other illustrations. Price, 30 Cents. N©,4-BWaL E COW BOOK All about Cows and (be Dairy Business •. h a v t a g a m at sale; contains t colored life-tike reproductions oreach breed, wfth 133 other illustrations. Price, 50 Cents. NO. 6-BKML B SWINE BOOK Just o at All about Hoa>-Breeding, Feeding, Botch* cry, Diseases, etc Contains over 80 beautiful halftones aad other engravings. Prioc, 50 Cents. TbeBKMLB BOOKS are ttaique.original.uiieful—yuo never saw anything like them—«o practical, sosenaibk. They are having an enormous sale—Baat, West, North and South. Every one who keeps a Horse, Cow, Hog or Chicken, or grows Small Fruits, ought to scad right •wa y for the BMQLB BOOKS. H » FARM JOURNAL idBdfje wHpfacp&cre, nfriMeatW bIobflreydo^«oaw4n n,s Mott at jpdUftaTygn hsv aakUt F d ntistit.1 tIth 1hste*y£e>an , t sion Farm aad Househoid of Its ate la th« A 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE THADC MARKS DCSIONS ons strio* sent (ten. Patents 2? Hcb and desertptton may npinton p** wnciharaa !'*tenlabte, C o m i ni. Handbook on foraaoaftotTpafnU. Munn JTCo. raoatva Sclc :: jfoKrtcam A band*'* >• eolation -t 1. ^ okiy. l*ft«st_e*p. ••re lormal. Tftrres. IS a P 4 U TOBDavteMacUneOo^GWcaoo, Carriages ^ir!:ii|i-'i;"r' I ;: IX '' ' • . . ' • ' ' • " . r , - ' ' • ' • • / • ; * ' . BRITISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE 303 E. Main St., i CKSON, MICH. TREATS ALL DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN. r« .JOLI t o v i g o r ami Vn;.iUy. Oitji^na of the body whU'h ha.o been weakened through disea^*•, ov- work, excels or lndisoretiooh, resor «l to fall power, strength and vig>r ty our new and original system of treatment. UllllinRFhQ ot testimonials benr nUnUnCUO evidence of the good results obtuliii 0 from our method of treating all forms of chronic disease. WE TREATAND CURE CMvrh, Anhmti Broocbitk. Rhh c u Neural** Lumbago* Female wi Heart Disease, Svphifc, VtfiCOCtJCt Steriiiy, Bladder Trouble, Loss of Vitalttv, Dvpepsta, Liver fV"«f^fl'*«*- Tumor*, Piles, Rrtib, SkiaDwemtt, Blood D»«c«, Youthful Error*. Nerrou* Trouble*, WtakocwofMco. OOHBCLTinOS FBU. CHAMI8 BODUUTS. Boar* B U S . lat O H * Su4»ym. DR. HALE IN PERSONAL CHARGE. SPiCUt SOTlCli Thow unable to call should send •Ump for question blank for home treatment. STYLISH, RELIABLE ARTISTIC-^ Recommended by Leading Dressmaker!. 4 4 They 4'ways Please.^* » r i MS CALL ^ BAZAR. L PATTERNS NOME BETTER AT ANY PRICE I he»e patterns art sold In nearly -very city »no town In th« United States. If »cui dealer does not kerp them tend direct t3 ui One cent itampt received. Addren yoor nearest point. THE McCALL COMPANY, 138(0 U6 W lithStrnt, N«« York BRANCH o m c i s : i8g Fifth A v e , Chicago, 3 1051 Market St., San Francisco. MS CAUSES *EAR Brightest Magula* Pttbtlslied Contains Beautiful Colored Plates. Illustrates Latest Patterns, Fash- Ions, Fancy Work. Agent* wanted for this msftitne In every locality. Beautiful premiums (or a tittle work. Write for term* and other particular*. Subscription only 5 0 c * pt y«*»i including a F R E E Pattern. Addr.** THE McCALL CO- 13S to 146 W. 14th St., New York >; MfUeft*0P!EPNEZQS3 MILES IN 132 HOURS ifle Eldredge • OO v 4O.OO ^i to all others Irrespective ri^i!. Cautfosne i?t?« you why. W rite for one. m SEWING MACHINE CO., « :.> U)WAY. York. Factory, BELVIDERE. ILL. •CTIVB , WU.ICIT0R8 WANTED EVERT V HERE for "The Story of Ibe. Diiliplnes1 «, MM*t tfabtoad. eon missioned by tbe Govern senta* Oflcial-HiMnriaj) to the WarDepartmeat The h»*k was vrittso la fbs army camps at 8aa Prantlreo. on tb* Hdicwith General lferrit, la tbs b<*|ritals at Honolulu, In Hong Konf, la tbs American Irenches at Manilla, in ibe insarjren. oaicpsVith A>nlD«Wo,t)n tbtdeckof the Ulynu pis wifll lVw#y*s*d la the roar of tbs bait)* a. S a fall of Mnattk BAnansa for amts. Bris»rat ' rforeSmal1 p k W "W. O. Edited by the W.C. T. U. of We hope all will remember tbe regular monthly meeting? of the W 0 TU to be held at the home of Mrs. Leal Sigler, .Friday p. m. at 2.30 o'clock March 3rd. After the transaction of business, the time will be devoted to a program on the subject of "Mothers' Meetings." All mothers are earnestly invited to attend. i Work annum railrdhd employes: This department includes work among railroad men, telegraph ! operators, street-car men, police- ! men, express and hack-men and ! and train news agents, with their \ respective families, and aims to carry the gospel and temperence pledge to them all, and to organize among them gospel and temperence clubs or railroad unions, cottage meetings, noon-shop meetings and personal work in connection .with the mass meeinga, is the line followed with the distribution of literature etc. Work among soldiers and sailors: This department aims to reach the army and navy with gospel temperenco work, also by means of the pledge and temperence literature, through co-operation with commandants and chaplains, by correspondence, articles in papers read by soldiers sailors and personal visitation. Work among lumbermen: This department aims to carry gospel temperance by means of the written spoken work, to tbe great armies of men in the logging camps, destitute as they are of Christian teaching, and sure to fall an easy prey to the saloons ual«88 forewarned and forearmed. Work among miners: The department aims to do for miners the same that is stated above related to lumbermen. deavor to secure legislation of a, character calculated to protect the honor and pnrity *of . t V young, and to protect woman and Kirls from the depravity of brutal men. Purity in Hteratue and art: Th • germ thought of this depart is "Inner Mission",— the bibl* the higest expression of Christ in art now rales the kingdom of art. Learning, drama, theology, all have c spired to glorify the unmv Jesus, thus making possible coming of the Holy Spirit, seek the elevation of the pn and to this end scrutinize literatuae on news-stands, roads, and steamboats libmry shelves, in mail matter, bill posters, shows, exhibitions, and ai I galleries. Our methods are t_. appeal to Congress, legislatures councils, magistrates and courU for the enforcement of and creation of better laws; also lectures and literature to arouse public sentiment. Would quickly leave you, if yot used Dr. King's New Lift Pill*. Thousands of sufferers have provtd their mttcWlesa merit fortiok tBdatr* voud headaches. They make port blood and strong nerves and build up your health. Easy to take. Try them. Ou;y 25c, money back if not cured. Sold by F. A. Sigler, druggist. UNDERTAKER AND EM BALMER. J. G. SAYLES. PLAINFIELD, MICH. i&ht ginrimftt I T U T THua»D*v uom*i*o wit \ FRANK/L. A N P R E W 3 Editor and Vrop SabacrlpUoa Price $1 la Entered at tbe PoatoAc* at Placfcnqr, Mtehlfas, aa aecnid-claaa matter. Adverting "• . uudd Iwowa on appUoatioa, Baaln«ad Curda* |4.00 per year. I>ealb and marrlafte uotlcea publlahed trM, Annooaoemeatsol ent«rtalnmeate may be pale tor, If daalred, bjr pr«««nttnz the office with tickate of admlaaion. In case tickets are aotbronght to toe office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column wiUbe cnarg ed at 5 cente per line or fraction thereof, for eaem Inaertioa. w here no time is «peciaed, all notlcea will be Inaerted until ard«r«d diacontlnued, aal wtUbe charged for accordingly. idt^Ulchuiiiea if adTerUaemeate MDdT reach thia office aa earlf aa ToaaoAT morning to insure an insertion the same week. In all Ite branches, a specialty. We have all kinda and the lateat mylee 0/ Type, etc., which unabiee us u> execute all kinds of work, such as Booka, fainplete, Postere, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Head*, Statements, Card*, Auction BUU, etc., l« •uperier styles, upon the shorteet notice. Frioesaa o v as guod work can ba aone. 09 tVltSLX MOXTtf. home ciays later 1 met the foreman ot the jury and asked him how In the world they arrived at such a verdict. I hold a certificate from the Champion Embalming College of Springfield, Ohio "Weil, i don't quite understand tt and a m prepared t o do emmyself," he said, scratching hi? head. ' "We all agreed for the plaintiff on the balminff of all kinds. ifdiresats vaoste t,o bthuet deaacmha gfeel.l owI whaasd ihni sf aovworn i ° of one thousand dollars, another fellow [ thought it ought to be two thousand A lady assistant for em- , and another stuck out for balming women a n d children. seven hundred dollars, and ve were getting all tangled up, wv«»n one ot the jury suggested that we strike an average." THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. . .<#-. « ...CUada L. Shier «Jao. K.-dsoa Jr., 0. J. Te«ol9, t\ * F. J. SVri^lit, E. L. r u j iipdju, 0 . L* Bowman. R- H. Teeple D. W. Hurt* A»8KB8OH W. A. Garr STHBKT (JOHXIDSIONKB Oeo. Burca MAIUAUL t D- W. Murta UKALTU urnoBB Dr.H. F.Si«ler M W. A. Carr CHURCHES. Dr. Cidy's Conditiod Puwdyrs are just what a hor^H needs when^ in bad 'But yon couldn't have done tlimt,** | condition. Tonic, blood purifier and said I. if T "That's Just what we did," said tkw foreman. "Enrh man put down what j he thought right, and I added them toi gether. I know there seemB to b* something wrong about the verdict, bnt I hanged if I can see where it is!" In The OMAtt Forename. ancient *imes people had on* vermifuge. They, are not food but medicine and tbe be»t io use to put a horse in prime condition. Price 25c per package. For sale by F. A. Sig er. Chamber I ttiu'ii Couirb Remedy This remedy ia intended especially for coughs, colds, croup, whooping EPLSCOPAL OHCTRCH. Kev. Una*. Simpson, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at l'J:i*j, aud every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday aciiool at close of morning service. F. L. Andrews, Suut. r^ONlirlBGAflONAL CUUHCd. \J tlev. O. d. Jones, pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:30 and every Sunday evening at ":0C Jci >ci. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Saa-Uy school at close of <noraservioe. R. U. Teepla , •iiiJt. ST. MA U r s 'J A I'tf < > u 10 0 HU ACU. MA U r s J d Kev. M. J. Ooiam Tlurd, every Sunday. Low inaaa at 7:3U o'clock high mass witu aermou kt 9::iU a. m. Catecniifiii at 3:UU p. in., vespers ana benediction at l:6u p. in. SOCIETIES. A. O. H. Soclefv ->i tuia plaoe, <xx «ats every Sunrlav iu tht» '•>. Matthew Hall. John Me* Tiitness. County Pinckney Y. P. S. C. Ii. Heetiugs tiel<i every .•Sunday eveuinn in O'vi.j'l oimroU si (i: <) )'i;t»••< i P.•Sunday n Mi«d Beasle Cordiey, fPWOLtTHa name only, as Adam or David, and In cough and influenza, it has become t order to distinguish persons of the famous for its cures of these diseases'^u^olmy^ae' . '•*;•.' SABBATH OBSEHVANCE The aim of this department 13 to educate and arouse the public intellect and conscience, through leaflets, press ai tides, petitions aud all other available means, to the religious, scientific and other reasons for sabbath observance, especially raising a higher practical standard among professed cliristiaus, and testing.our owu lives by the word of God. Also to secure aud maiutain good sabbath laws and usages, thus protecting ail iu their right to a civil rest day and fostering morality. Mercy .department: This departs inen£ aims to develop in our 5onng people the renderest consideration to award all who are capable of pain, uever needlessly iuflicting it, and shielding the lower animals from both pain and danger so far as possible, also securing the entctmeut aud enforcement of laws for this beneficient purpose. Purity; This department aims to exhibit the relation existing between the drink habit and the nameless habits, outrages ac. crimes which disgrace modern civilization, and especially to point out the brutalizing influences of malt liquors upon the social nature. This study to be conducted by means of mothers' meetings, leaflets, pamphlets, etc, co-operating with the White Cross Army and circulating its literature. It seeks to establish a single code of of morals* and to maintain tho law of pu/itj* M equally biuding upon men and women. I t has in view a distinct effort to impress upon the minds of men and woman, youth and mftidena, the abeolnte demands of religion aud physiology lor purity in word, and deed. Ii will en- Bame name it was the custom to affix o v e r a , e t o f t h e c W i l i z e d the description "son of Isaac oi\ Ja- , . _, „ . cob, as the case might be. Thus we W 0 l l d l The most flattering teshmon* get Solomon ben David among tho iats have be^n received giving account Hebrews, and Evan ap Richard among' of-its srood work; of tbe a/tfravatintf the Welsh, to quote two examples. AI- ' anc] persistnnt coughs it has cured; of though the-argument that those names , , , u . , • ,. . . were not strictly "forenames" i.s not *e v e r e C0'd* t b a t U a v e ?i e l d e f i P r o m p t " within weight, yet it is reasonable to i '>' t o ^s >oo!.lmicr effects and of the accept them as such, seeing that the dangerous attacks of croup it has appellation had to be supplemented by Cttrfi(\, otten saving the life of the another for the sake of distinction; we are, therefore, entitled to include them within the scope of the question. Adam and other early Biblical names are regarded as the oldest for obvious reasons, but excluding these, the choice falls upon Marmaduke, which is the modern rendering of the ancient Chaldean Maruduk and Merodach, the god who interceded constantly between the angry Ea and the bumble Damkina, his father and mother. The Romans used both forenames and family names and of the former two that date back about 2,500 years are still with us. fulof picUlres u k e a by ,,.v r a u l e ;t namely, Marcus and Lucius, represent- ! j»here on the sp >t. Larye book, L.W pries. KI«; ed in modern tongues by Mark and "*" L * the feminine Lucy. The old form "Marcus" Is still retained in some families. LKAiiUK, MeetH ev«ry eiUMile t Co Sundar nni0T E [ ) W o r t n Mi* >Irt->u evury SimJUy K.litu i, S;ipyrir]tenJ'<nt. Th e C . T . A.jtndB. y thle p'ace, evety third satura^.i •V-'iuJu ' ia ta-s Fr. Matthew Hull. Joun i> i i i&ue, Predl l K cbild. The extensive use of it for whooping contrh has shown tbat it robs disease of all dangerous consequences. Suld by P. A. Siller. Meet every Friday .-V-QIUJ; OQ or before full ot t h e inoon at ikeir uatl lu the gw&rttiout bldg. Visiting ti rot tiers ,ir? <•>: UiUv iavit>J. C i., s i r ii.ni«bt Ootain&aier tlie lull o( iliu uiuou. Lodge, No..", ^ A A. M. Ke< i'»r i Tuesday eveniUjj, i n or i>-<: >re U. vV. M. 0RO&R OF EASTEllN ST.Vlt moetaeacii m .:Uh t'nliy t.»ll tart '.V. > b*. LADlfc>: Ob i'Llt MAOUABtlas. aud .Jr t -^alarirty ot i^cliiiioLiiu at ^: ACTIVK SOLIClTOtW \7V.NrRi) EVR'iY WHEKEfor "The Sn»rv of th* Philippines. ' by Murat HalstOHcl, commi^sion-'d bv thr- (Govern, ment as OlBiUal Histori;:i to 'he War Pepartni8Dt, Th« N>ok w&s written in a. mv camjis H Saa Francisco, on the Pacific with Gfiinrsl Merritt, ID the hoepitniM at Honolulu, in IIOQ.' Koti r. m the American trencher at Maui;!^. in tho iuiurgenta camps with Aguinall>, on the (Wk 01 the 01yni|>ia with Drwey. and in the ru:ir of the butt Ia at th« 1 al. or Manilla Bouinz.i foru^euis. Bntnercry 1st > p ui. at -i.i.' 1 1 Com. KN'nillTS ov THIS LOYAL GLJ x&D rae'-t every »«coad W'eduesdAjr ev^uluit of every montftiathe K. O. T. M. Hall at 7:.i0o'clock. All visiting Guards welcome. KOBEKT ARNELL, Capt. (T« profits. Freight paid. CreiHt •Jtivcn. Drop ati trMhyunomcial war books Outdt'free. Address iowTfillTTnvit'^T Mr*! A F i i f f h l l n l B l u n d e r Will often oau^e a borribie burn, scald, cut or bruise. Bueklen'a arnica salve, the best in tin world, will kill the pain and promptly heal it. Cares old sores, (ever sores, ulcers, boils, felons, corns and ait skin eruptions. F. T. Barber, Sec'y. Star In^uraact* BUg. Caica^o. W. C. T. U. me-ts the first Friday of qp month at 2:3 p. m. at t ie ho ae of Dr. U. F. Siller. Kveryone interested ia temperans* I* ll y ii M ' 1 Sigler, Pres; Mr*. Durfee, Secretary. pile cure on eartb. Onlj 25c a box. Cure guaranteed, ler, Sold by P . A. Sig- I bave been afflicted with rueuma tism for fourteen years ard nothing seemed to give any relfef. I was abie to be around all the time, but COQstartlv suffering I had tried everything I could bt>ar of ami at- last, was told to try Chamberlain's Tain Balm winch I did and was immediately relieved and in a short time cured. I am happy to say that it has not since rvturnrd.— Josh Ed^ar, Germantown, For sale by P. A. Sipler. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. O- C, L, SIQLER M, O DRS. SLGLER & SIGLER, Phyeicians and Sur. e us. attenaed to day or Pinokney, Mich. AU calU prompt! Office on 'Main sir DR. A. B. GREEN. Office orer J ^ Thnniij and Frid»y Utmx Store. STATB OH1 MICHIGAN; County of Livingston At & oeoslon of the probate court, f r said eonnty h«ld at tbe probatenfflf* In the village of Howell on Monday the 8th <*av of February in the year one thousand eight hundred and ninetynine, Pmont, ALMIRD * . D i n s , Jndge of Pronate. ID tbe matter of th» estate of Orang* Bangs, deceased. On reading and of KMIIBA For r o l a t n the livv, •ad bo^f^j lirougk DB. ilora* T spdily cvre torpid D ti Rev. E. Edwards, pastor of the BaptlftchUroh . t to be to* last wtH and t««taa«Bt of said deceased, may be admitted to probate. Ther*«pooU is ordervd that Thursday th« 16th day of Mareii next, at 10 o'clock la tbs torsnooa at »aldrf«bat«oa«e,beaMi«B«dfarU« hmuiDg sf pstitto*. Aa4 It is fvrtlMW vrtfA ttal a this court, purporting! Pa,, when suffering with rbeomatism was aclvised to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm. He says: "A. few applications of this liniment proved of great service to nee. It subdued tk* mftanation aid la priiM «ai ti said eonaty, U N S I ralirad the pain. 8hoald %mj saffervr proBt hj f mag pain rmloi a trial it •rill please me." For iale by F. AT Ws can make to jour mesaure a Fine. All-Wool Latert City 3ty I— Ton can b* a welWressed nan i( you know how. Write as for Samples and Booklet "HomU LiWdl Dress WtU, and Laig* Faanadb Sksnt tFptseMte B*a^^^«f TbeDAVKMAOBNECa 2j@jlotelinDetrou[ M.H, I tj " '•.«'•**' • № FBAXK L. ANDIIBWS , Publisher . PXNCKKEY , - ' . " MICHIGAN , '.-•> > There can bo no corse of true love U true love never dies. Man is the only animal with a chronlo longing for the unattainable. The extra avsslon boom had a hard tilt when the treaty of Pauls was ratified Every husban d hear s a ffood deal •bou t th e saintlik e action s of otiier tiusbauds . TALMAGE\S SEBMON . TH E MIDNIGH T EXPRES S TRAIN " AS SUBJECT . **Th* Charloti fthall K»V« la tit* Strata, Tfc#y Sliull Jostle Otfcer la tU« Nttltum tt:4. Oil* A|r»la«t thsv W«y»»—From ' • •' A A monarch y has subjects. A repub - lic has citizens , «nd canno t have subjects withou t s&'.f-stultification . Gome z has no gold collar or frol:5 vhlstle, but he seems to have consid - erable SUCCGE S in financing his situations . At th e rat e the Frenchme n arc press- In g thing s the y may get thei r ditch acros s th e isthmu s finished before oura Is begun. This tim e Speaker Reed has decide d tha t he will no t let th e Nicaragu a cana l bill pass. He is a3 loyal as ever ,to the principl e tha t he is th e whole thin g in spite of Cuba and Hawaii . > Man y varying picture s of Aguinaldo ,are curren t In thi s country . The Fll- Ippin o chief canno t whip our army, 'but he may have an actio n for libel lagainst 'States . It has been found out tha t man y of the art * and discoveries which we supposed were peculia r to our own age are merel y tho restoratio n of thou - sands of years ago. I suppose tha t the paa* centurie s have forgotte n mor e tha n tbe presen t centur y knows. I t seems to me tha t the y must have knowa thousand s cf years ago, in th e days of Nineveh , of th e uses of steam and its applicatio n to swift travel. In n?y text 1 hea r th e rush o*f th e rail train , th e clan g of th e wheels and tho Jammin g of the, car couplings . "The chariot s shall rage in the streets ; th# y shall jostle one against anothe r in th e broad ways; they ctiall seem like torches; they shall run like th e lightnings." Have you ever taken your positio n in th e night , far away from a depot , alon g the track , waitin g to see tho rail trai n come at full speed? At first you hear d in tbe distanc e & rumbling , like the comin g of a storm , the n you saw the flash of the headligh t of th e locomotive as it turne d th e curve; then you saw th e wilder glare cf th e flery eye of th e train as it cam e plungin g toward you; then you hear d th e shriek of the whistle tha t frenzied all th e on all these comfortabl e article a of appanil . Th e seasons are so change - able yam hat e no t take n a single pre - cautio n too many . Some night you will get ou t in th e snowban k and have to walk thre e or four miles unti l you got to th e railroa d station , and you v/IU want all thes * comfort s and con - veniences . But wiil you excuse me if I make a suggestion or two abou t thi s valise? You say, "Certainly , as we are havin g a plain , frank talk, I will not be offended at any honorabl e suggestion. " Pu t in amon g your baggage some carefully selected , wholesom e reading . Let It be in histor y or a poem or a book or pure fiction , or sorao volume tha t will give you informatio n in regard to your line of business. Then add to tha t a Bible in round , beautifu l type—small type ig bad for th e eyes anywhere , but peculiarl y killing in th e jolt cf a rail train . Pu t your railroa d guide and . your Bible side by side— evening*, and I will tell you wher» fc« will spend eternity, and I will tot: you what will be his earthly prospects. There is an abundance of choice. Ther« U your room with the books. Thert are the Young Men's Christian Association rooms. There are the week- TUght services of the Christian churches. There U the gambling saloon. There t3 the theater. There is MISSOURI' S WAR GOVERNO R B«fttor«d bj Prn'ta-am. > the one to show you th e rout e throug h thi s world, and tho othe r to show you t o the house of infamy. Plent y of places to go. But which, 0 immorta l man , which? Oh, God , which? "Well," yoir say, - I guess I will- I guess I will go to th e theater. " Do you thin k th e tarryin g in tha t place unti l 11 o'cloc k at night will improv e your bodily hsalth , or your financial prospect s or your eterna l fortune ? No man ever found tho path to usefulness, or honor , or happiness , or commercia l success,' ojr heaven throug h th e America n thea - ter. "Well," you say, "I guess then I will go to—I guess I will go to th e saioon. " You will first go newspaper s in th e Unite d « Th e censu s burea u ought to be mad e m permanen t institution , organize d as rthe arm y and navy are. for the efficient 'doin g of th e work intruste d to its charge . Ito member s should be chosen , after due examination , for fitness 'alone , and once in ten years thi s permanen t organizatio n should adop t mean s of its own for addin g to its workin g force, for temporar y service, onl y th e most capabl e person s it can find for subordinat e work. So only shall we be rid cf a decennia l spoilt ecandal. The Americanizatio n of Puert o Rico is in an encouragingl y progressive •state . The inhabitant s seem to welcom e and appreciat e all measure s designed to furthe r thei r social and civic •well-being . It is almost patheticall y suggestive tha t a people so long unde r th e dominatio n of Spanish law in echoes ; the n you Eaw th e hurrican e dash of cinders ; the n you felt th e jar of th e passing earthquake , and you saw th e shot thunderbol t of th e express train . Well, it seems tha t we can hear th e passing of a midnigh t expreee train in my text : "The chari - ots shall rags in th e streets ; the y shall jostle one against anothe r in the broad ways; the y shall seem like torches ; the y shall run like th e lightnings." I halt the trai n long enough to get on board , and I go throug h th e cars, and I find three-fourih s of the passengers are commercia l travelers. They are a folk peculia r to themselves , easily recognized , at hotn e on all trains , no t startle d by th e sudden droppin g of the brakes, familiar with all th e railroa d signals, can tell you what is th e next station , how long the train will stop, what place the passengers take luncheo n at, can give you informatio n on almost any subject, are cosmopolitan , at hom e everywhere from Halifa x to San Francisco . They e on the 8 o'cloc k mornin g train , on the rout e to th e next world. "Oh, " you say, "tha t is tuperfluous , for now in nil the hotels , in th e parlor , you will find a Bible, and in nearl y all 'th e room s of the guests you will find one. " But, my brother , tha t Is no t your Bible. You want your own hat , your own coat , your own blanket , your own Bible. -But, " you say, "I am not a Christian , and you ough t not to expsct me to carr y a Bible." My brother , a great man y people are no t Chris - tian s who carry a Bible. Besides that , before you get hom e you might become a Christian , and you would feel awkward withou t a copy. Besides that , you m i h t t b ' look; the n you will go to play, i will make $100, .you will make GOVKKNOH T. C. I'LETC'IIEO. Hon . Thoma s C. FlcUlier . the . •• - — , — ^ n e noon train , en th e midnigh t train . whose method s of jurisprudenc e ha- | You take a berth in a gleeping-ca^ , and .tea s corpu s had no place, and of whos graciou s meanin g the y were you might get bad news from homo . I see you with tremblin g han d open - ing th e t?legram saying, "Georg e ia dying," cr "Fanni e is dead-com e home! " Oh. as you sit in th e tmln , stunne d with th e calamity , going home , you vill have no taste for fine scener y cr for conversation , and yet you must keep ycur thought s employed cr you will go stark mad . Then you will want a Bible, whethe r you read it or not . I t will bs a comfor t to have it nea r you—that book full of promise s which have comforte d othe r people in like calamity . Whethe r you study th e promise s or not , you will want tha t book nea r you. Am I no t wise when I say put In th e Bible? * • * "Oh, " you can say, "I have no tast e for reading. " Now, tha t is th e trouble , but it i s no excuse. Ther e was a time , my brother , when you had no taste for cigars; the y mad e you very sick; but you persevered unti l cigars have beyou will make $1,000, you will w a r Governo r cf the Slaty of Missouri . make $1.500—then you will lose" all i s , a g r e a t irlen(^ of I'e-ru-na . tf# Then you will borro w £ome money so i ?u n a* to start anew. You will make ^ o ! j ' t s ^ o " " ^ M T S C°' ^ ^ J ° " * ! " m a k e ? l ° 0 > y o u w m m a l c e ' G*nt>emen-For years I hare beea 1600-then you will lose all. These afflicted with chronic"SiirrH which wretches cf tho gambling saloon know : h a s «°«e through my whole 'system, how to tempt you. But mark this- i a n , d n ? o n e knows the torture and All gamblers die poor. They mav I Dll6fry I h a v e Passed through. My tmheayk e lesfeo rtthuenmes —great f*cc-t,utunen«e hut • 2? 5a s PrescrllJed various reme* a -lvt d l e s a n d l h a v e n e m . £ ( j u ^ a a y , u n t l , ! w a s p e r s i l a d e d b y a f r J e n d t ( | * • • i «se Dr. Hartman's Pe-ru-ua. After tho uut now the question is still open: i u s e °* on<3 bottle I feel like a new m a n - It also cured me of a droppiag I had in my throat, and built my system up generally. To tho*e who ar» suffering: take Where will you spend your evening? commercial travelers, how much will you give me to put you on the right track? uhZt ^ * suftennsr with catarrh I tak ithout charging you a i in recommending your ereat farthing. I willl pprreessccrriibbee ffo r you a Very r e t f l l Plan which will save you for this world and the next, if you will take it. Go, before you leave home, to the Young Men's Christian Association of the city where you live. Get from them letters of introduction. Carry them out to the towns and citie3 where you go. If there be no such association in the place you visit, then present them at the door of Christian churches and hand them over to tne < pastors. Be not slow to arise In the : devotional meeting and say: "I am a commercial traveler; I am far away from home, and I come in here to- ; night to seek Christian society." The ' best houses and the highest style of i amurement will open before you, and Very respectfully. 'iliomaa C. Fletche?'. '-, Everything that afreets the welfare of tbe people is a legitimate subject of comment to tho real statesman Tho statesman Is not a narrow mazu It is the pc!itip.n:i.who is narrow. Th« true statesman looks out on the world as it is, and seeks, as far as is in his power, to remedy evils and encourage Catarrh In Its various forms fs rapf Idly becoming a national curse. AnV undoubted remedy has been discovered by Dr. Hartman. This remedy has been thoroughly tested during the past forty years. Prominent men have como to know of Its virtues, and are making public utterances on the subject. To save tho country wa must save tho people. To save the people wo must protect them from disease. Ignorant.should request its application throughout the island. Much to their rejoiciLg-, the system of direct, taxr.- tlon Is to be abolished. Under Spanish rule, its workins were bitterly oppressive and the visit of the tax collector was the prelude of cruelty ard despoilment. come to you a luxury. Nor/, if you can afford to struggle on to get a bad habit, is it not worth while to struggle on to get a good habit like that of reading? I am amazed to find how either above you or beneath you i3 I mrxnV merct^nts ?.nd cominorcial travinstead cf your being dependent upon I T h e disease that 1B at once the most the leprous crew v.ho hang around the '• Pr e v a 5ent and stubborn of cure U cahotels, wanting to show you all the U r r h * slums of the city, on the one condition that you will pay their expenses, you will get the benefit of God in every l town you visit. Remember this, that ! A L a d y o f AFTER 20 YEARS. The National Carbon Company was organized during January "under the Jaws of New Jersey, with a capital of $10,000,000, $4,500,000 of which Is In 7 per cent non-cumulative preferred stock and $5,500,000 in common stock. The corporation will absorb the principal manufacturers of carbon one of these sentlemen. There are 100,000 professed commercial travelers in the United States; but 500,000 would sot include all those who are sorne- ;iiiies engaged in this servic?. They spend millions of dollars every flay in the hotels and in the rail trains. They have their official newspaper organ. They have their mutual benefit association, about 4,000 names on the rolls, and have already distributed more than ?200,000 among the families of deceased members. They are ubiquitous, unique and trernondous for good or evil. All the tendencies of merchandise are toward their multiplication. The house that stands back on its dignity and waits for cussupplics, particularly electric light car- i t o m e r s t o come> instead cf going to bons, carbon brushes for motors and * e e k b a r S a i c - m a k e r s - * J " nave more electrolytic carbons for all varieties of I a n d m ° r e u n s a l a b l e Eoods on the Emelting purposes. Arthur J Eddy of i ? }*' , a n ? w i l ! S r a d u a l l y l o s e i t s Chicago, who was prominent In the or- * ° f t h e m a r k e t s = v ; h i l e ^ ganization of the American Linseed Company recently, i3 the promoter of the enterprise, and Chicago capital is interested. These companies are paid to tn^Jude the entire active carbon industry of the United States and threequarters of the carbon industry of the •world, / i addition to the United preserve their Ignorance "from year to year, notwithstanding all their opportunities. It was well illustrated by one who had been largely successful, and who wanted the show of a library at home, and be wrote to a book merchant in London, saying: "Send me cix feet of theology and about as much metaphysics and lfear a yard cf civil lav.- in old folio!" There Is no excuse for a man lacking information, if he have; the rare opportunities of a commercial traveler. Improve ycur mind. Remember the "Learned Blacksrailh," vao, while blowing the bellows, s?t his book up against the brjck work and became acquainted with fifty languages. Remember the scholarly Gifford, who, while an apprentice, wrought whatever place you visit, bad Influcuces will peek you out; good influences you raust gfck out. While I stand here, I bethink mys*- l: of a commercial traveler who was a member of my church in Philadelphia. He was a splendid young man. (he pride cf his widowed mother aiM cf his sisters. It was his joy to support them, acd fcr that purpose he postponed his cwa marriage day. He thrived, in business, and after a whilo Many Grand Rapids RlRht Thing. Strikes thm work of the little conqueror are comrepresentative, and each but fives ifcdded strength to those which have gone before SucU w c i l d d d g fore. word* of praise amt dull? shbrtered on this modern wonder-worker from all parts of the Union. Speaking of her experleuce a lady of Grand liapids, Mr*. Jno. Gardner, who resides M No 300 Second -Street,, sayys: "For over 20 years I wa« with kidney trouble, and to the U 'Stages Industries the new company n own a half interest in the Ottawa Car-* t J CCo mpany of Ottawa, Canadia, whiuh company controls the carbon industry of Canada. In>common with many other trades, the silk industry terminated a proaperons year on December Zl last Commenting on the conditions governing the trade, the Silk Association of Aiaqrics. through its .secretary, has Oils Ur say: "Rising prices in the ailk markets of the world hare decided rise in the came of tho-branches of the enterprising and succsssful houses will have Uteir agents on all the trains, and 'their chariots vill rage in the streets; they shall Josile one against another in the broad v«iys; they shall seem like torches; they shall run like the lightnings." I think commercial travelers can stand a sermon of warm-hearted sympathy. If you have nny words of good cheer for them, you had hotter utter them. If you have any good, honest prayers in their behalf, they will be greatly obliged to you. I never knew a man yet who did not like to be prayed for; I never knew a man yet that did not like to be helped. It seems to me this sermon is timely. At this season of the year there are tens of thousands of men going out to gather the spring trade. The months of February and March in all our establishments are very days our naall be seined, and then look out for the brightest the arithmetical awl on member A out his othered \ t r e a t - set up his own household. Leaving that city for. another city, I had. no opportunity for three c four years of mating: inquiry in regard to him. i I received no permanent «lie"f n n t i l T When I made such inquiry, I wa? told [ tried Doan's Kidney Pills. No one ex-' that he was dead. The st?ry Tras, ho \ CCP,1 t h o & e w h o l i a v e been through tho was s-enerous, and kind-hearted, and -•'•'-»-— • - . . . genial, and social, and he got Into the habit of "treating" customers and of showing them all the sights of the rcrombie, here and theie a fragmentary five minutes from an exhausting profession, and wrote Immortal trpatises on ethics • • • H Again, I charge you, tell the whole truth about everything you sell. Lying commercial travelers will precede you; lying commercial tr*rulers will come right after you intov the same store. Do not let their unfair competition tempt you from the straight line. It i f l problem with of leather. Re- i town, and he began rapidly to go c w h o s n a t c h e d ftnwn ,,^,-t i.» i—^ ..•_ .. . . . . . i i | mill of kidney complaint cau tell the I torture that one endr.res. The constant pain across my back extending up the right side, totally unable to lie on my 4own, and fce lost his position in the i s s o m ethi»g much mr>re easy to'think1 church of v.hich he was a member, and " ^ " * he lost his position in the commercial house, of which he was ihe best agent; and his beautiful young wife, &ii$ hia It is an awful bargain that makes when he sells his goods and his soul at the sa^ae time. A young man l» one of the stores of New York was selling some silks. He was binding them up when he said to the lady customer: "It is my duty to show you that there is a fracture in that silk. She looked at it and r e j e c t s <Jae goods. The head of the firm, hearing of It, wrote to the fs^ier of the young man in the countr.r.Taaying: "Come and take your son away; he will U11 y e a r s ot v*1**** prosperity- which **• over -witnessed. there are *7,i©a power looms for aiik weaving and C.COO for ribbon weaving. During feitn a number of Ublished i and «xUasio» of facilklea by our «r mannfarturer*. While tfddltfcmaJ of manufacture ia a It also carries with I of facilities It ia hardly aeoeasary to 9*erpi " l 0 n * from the ytni are to start You have- your or inkaow on prices you firm, what prices You kavf fonr If no~figfct trt look brother I wtu tata m Into the valiat aad I y; ill *e*er make a merchant." The father came In agitation, wondering what his Icy had been doing, and the head men of the firm said: "Why, your soa stood here at this counter and pointed out a fracture In the silk, and of course the lady wouldn't take i t We are not responsible for the Ignorance of customers; customers must look o«t for themselves, and we look tut for ourselves. Your son will never s a k e a merchant" "Is that all?" said the father. «Ah! I am prouder of my boy than i ever was. Joka, get your feat and come hone.** But it is ahftost night, aad yoa ao to the hotel Now eo»ea tb» J*tohty tag for U e cosuaercUl tra>- «* Tell M W g , &ii$ ha sick old mother, and hfe »!sters, went into destitution, and he, as a result of his dissipations, died in Kirkbride insane asylum. Ch, commercial travelers, I pray for you the all-sustaining grace of God. There are two kinds of days when you are especially in need of divine grace. The on*, the day when you have~no srv-ens—when you fail to make a sale, and you are very much disappointed! ana you go back to your hotel discomfited. That night you will be tempted to go to strong drink and rush into bad surroundings. The other day, when yoo will especially need divine grace, will be "when you have had a day of great success, and the devil tells you you muet go and celebrate t h a t success. Then you will want the. grace of God to sustain you from rollicking indulgences. Yas, there will be a third day wLon you will need to be Christians, and that will be the last day of your life. I do not know where' you will spend i t Perhaps in your house, or more probably in « rail car or a steamer or the strange hotel. I •ee you on your last commercial errand. You have bidden good-by to the family at home for the last time The train of your earthly extatenoe ia neaping the depot of t*e grave, Tka brakea are falling. Tht bell rings at the termiaua. The train stops. Ah out for eternity. Bhow r o w ticket BOW tor getting into the gate of tho «W«tag city—the red tick* the Wood ot the LAM*. than to express. Many a time husband has had to rub my back to pet up the circulation, before I was able to pet on my feet My family prevailed on me to try DoariY "^ Pills, but a* I had ctfced dezeu^ of i very little^ ing relief. They -^eYSi&cd* in vice a-ridi*Uie tall of J897 boxes. Ifi^B^4HRi was in years, i The pam in my back left, I slept well at mjzrbt, I conld do ray housework as well as I ever cofcld, and I give the entire credit to Dpun's Kidney Pills. I make thiis statement so that e^har women who f.ttffer to Isutfered my be In a position to know what to use if they wish to pqt HS tf, that too prevalent disease, kidnoy complaint," . . • -jf'. : Price 50 temMi&fAlfr Fost Buflujo. N. Y. -Sow A*r©Dts f6r thV member the nama Doaa's and take mo and ^et a 15c. package of It takes fee at f the cost Made from pure ins ft health- •14 SP^BIPP^ - What does your mirror sty? Does it tell you of some little streaks of gray? Are you pleased? Do your friends of the same age show this loss of power also? Just remember that gray hair never becomes darker without help, while dark hair rapidly becomes gray when once the change begins. will bring back to your hair the color of youth. It never fails. It is just as sure as that heat melts snow, or that water quenches fire. ^ It cleanses the scalp also; and prevents the formation dt dandruff. It feeds and noup ishes the bulbs of the hair making them produce a luxuriant growth. It stops^the hair from falling out and^ives a fine soft finish to the hair' as well. We bare m book on th« Hair and Scalp which you may obtain In* upon request. If you do not obtain all the benefits yoa expected from the use of the Vigor, write th« Doctor uftut it. • d d r e u , DR. J. <S AVER. Ixmelt, MASS. DOYOU D.ONT DELAY TAKE BALSAM 1 • Own Colds, Coughs. S«re Tfcroit, CrMip. In- I Vuenza. WhoopmftCdbflh, Bronchitis and Asthma. ' AMrtaii cure for Consumption in .first stages, ' sad a sure relief in advanced atMts. Use at once. / Von trill see the excellent effect after takhif the L «rst dose. Sold by (iealera everywhere, Urge kettles 25 cents and 60 cents. Vhcs Answering fttveftlsenettta KisdJf : Mcatioi Tats raoer. PATENT «» r*wrmr<, search free* Collamer * Co. SS45 F st.,Tr*atL D.C. WAXTED-Casc of bad nealtn ttiat IM-P-A->T 6 ."•will not benefit, l-*nd 5 rent* to Kipane Chemical 'Co., New York, for K) aaniplc* and 1,000 testimonials. Relief at Last satPisrfaieisde dla tdwi etsh aosu ssaanfde,* a ol-f ways reliable and without Freaea itha Fmlafglt oaal tobpo lxa Bwltutea, Bed. Iaslst on having tbs «eaala«; Wast**," malted PHSI1* peat* tea)** testtaoolals sadpsTtHmUrs. Add: uXmat Haonlato a co.. M I >esJi t t . ICY: CUE TSmtELFf Vm B4f • for uatrtvnl vteotee\nMaV tSeftsUUMAttOHsV trrttatkew or ttloaratias* e* nueoss aMssbraaea. rateless, aad aot HT CHEAP FARMS N YOIWMT A H K f STORY OF TWO DEATHS ieoM oa long time and «s*y p y . a t U e 5*oh mar. ( omo «atf • • « tad or wAt*>*. T H E M MOSS STATE DANK, S t e l l a * THE TRUMAN MOSS ESTATE. CroswoHSanllacCo, li»wertag &avertite»cstt' Kitty v HutJra ffch fastr. One dull November afternoon, John Gerrard, the weil knowu flnancier, was Lhwwn into the handsome private ofitce or Nathaniel Nugent, the even better Lnown raiHionalre company promoter. Nugent rose with extended hand—a bland smile appearing on his usually Impassive features, which remained there till the clerk withdrew. Then it disappeared with the swiftness of a magic-lantern slide, leaving his face rigid and ghastly. "Gc-rrard, for God's sake, don't tell me you must have that money back now!" "That's just what I have to tell you Nugent, and sorry I am to do it, but I was hard hit over Kaffirs, and this new scare has made matters worse than ever." "Then I'm a ruined man." There was dead silence in the ofUce for a few moments. A look of despair crept over NugenL's face, and his guest locked almost as ill at ease. Suddenly steps were heard oh the stairs. "That's Lord Mount Dacre, one of our directors. He half suspects some thing already, and if he sees you here he will guess at once what you have come about." "What can I do? Is there another way out?" "No—but stay! Step into that cup board. He won't be here many min utes." Hastily pushing Gerrard into a large cupboard, Nugent locked the door, and turned smilingly to greet another un welcome guest. As Lord Mount Dacre discussed the business of the company in which they were mutually concerned, his hearer was on tenter hooks, for there was a slight noise in the cupboard. "Dear me, I didn't know you had another room adjoining. I hope we can not be overheard." "No, no) it's merely a cupboard," said Nugent, and he* got rid cf his visitor as quickly as possible, and then went to set Gerrard free. The atmosphere of the cupboard seemed unusually oppressive. "Come out—he's gone. Why, Gerrard, where are you?" demanded he, as nothing stirred. Then his hand touched another hand which was cold and lifeless. "My God—he's dead!" • * • When Nugent had partially recovered from the shock which this discovery gave him, he found that the accidental closing of a ventilator had of th« c Then he called in Wells, the clerk who had shown Gerrard into the office. Wells, formerly a schoolfellow of Nugent's, twenty years his head clerk, was the one man in London from whom the great company promoter had no secrets. "Now, Wells, what is to be done? You must think, for I'm nearly past it. The fact of Gerrard's having come to **THB MEN CARRIED A MYSTERIOUS BURDEN." my office will be enough to ruin me, for there arc rumors out in the city already about our dealings, and, besides that, his executors will demand repayment of all the money I owe him. In anj case I'm ruined now." "Who knows that he came here excepting ourselves?" "Did nobody see you let him In?" "No, he came in by the side door, I tJwayy* attend to mysyelLL" "But might not some one in the street have seen him coming in?" "Impossible in a fog like this, sir." "Why, no—I suppose not—then you mean to suggest—" T h a t we search the body—see if by luck fee aaa your papers on him— if be hat, burn them, and—put the body into the river." "But—tnis is terrible—and it amounts to a fraud." "Why should you look at it like tnat, stir? You can repay the money to hto friends anonymously when things mend, and you said this morning everything would go right if only you could keep the money another six montfas." True—I h*te tht idea, Wells, but I don't aee what else I*m to do, and— 111. risk'If 0 * 0 Some tamrs later two froped tlielr way through the fos which Lad driven nearly everybody indoors. The uiea carried-some mysterious burden, which at any other time would have provoked ncme policeman's curloaity, tut touight, when a man could hardly spc hlK hand before him, even under the street lamps, the men and their burden passed unchallenged. "We're nearly at the wharf, sir, now," whispered* Wells as the noise of the sirens grew every moment more distinct. "Keep your courage up—another few steps and we're safe—my God!—" As he uttered this exclamation Well3 fell over the edge of the wharf, dragging with him the body of Gerrard. • • * After desperate but vain attempts at rescue, Nugent left the wharf, well nigh demented by the horror of the situation. He had sufficient self-control, however, to be silent as to what had occurred, and when the bodies of the two men were found, far apart in the river, no one connected the death of the great flnancier with that of the obscure clerk. To the surprise of everybody Mr. Gerrard left far less wealth than hat', been expected, though six months later lais heirs received a large sum from an unknown source. The Nugent companies are as prosperous now as ever, and their promoter is a baronet, but few men who know him would care to change places with the great speculator, for, since the day when his clerk was drowned, Nugent has teen an altered man. Those who note his bowed head and brooding eyes attribute this startling change to the effect of "A City Scare."—Ally Sloper, WOMAN'S BASE INGRATITUDE. She Stile the Poor Man's Frnit Into tlio Itargaln. It was only a pantomime as the neighbors saw it, but it was easily understood, and it represented a case of the basest ingratitude and inconsistency on the woman's part, they agreed, says the New Ycrk Times. I f was last Tuesday afterroon, when the clouds appeared to be suddenly condensed and were spilling themselves upon the earth In a most uncomfortable and penetrating fashion. Notwithstanding this, two fruit peddlers, young men, not much more than boys, were walking along the street calling out their wares—bananas—which were getting a thorough drenching In the wagon, which a melancholy horse was drawing down the street after them. the different houses along the street, wondering if the rain would ever cease, and watching the peddlers with a lazy interest. Suddenly this became intensified, for one of the men did a most unusual thing; he suddenly raised the :mall bunch of fruit he had in his hand and threw it swiftly into the yard of the house before which he was passing. That was a very strang thing to do. Was he crazy? No, for the reason of the throw could be seen when an enormous gray rat appeared in view and ran lazily through the fence into the next yard and disappeared. The animal had not been hit, certainly, and why did not the man go into the yard and pick up his bananas? Instead cf this a woman came to the basement door of the house, spoke to the man, was apparently not satisfied, came further out in the rain to the gate, and there harangued him vehemently. If she wished him to do anything it was evident, from his attitude, that he had no intention of complying. The wom*n looked anxiously up and down the street. Something must be very wrong; she was looking for a policeman. There was none in sight, and she returned to the house, while the young man jumped hurriedly into the wagon and the melancholy looking horse took them quietly out of view. Not five minutes later the woman appeared again, this time in street dress, and, with a determined look on her face, walked hurriedly down the street. Then, as the curious watchers were able to turn their attention to the house, they saw the basement window open, a hand was put out and the bunch of bananas, which had apparently been the cause of the trouble, was taken inside. The real trouble could be seen then, for in the glass window pane was a big break; the bananas had not hit the rat, but they had hit the window. "And that woman has gone to have those poor men arrested," exclaimed the woman across the street indignantly. "If a big rat like that had come within a half a mile of my house and that man had tried to drive it away. I should have had him brought in to have a hot cup of coffee and bought all his bananas I never thought that woman was much, and now I know i t Stole the poor man's fruit, too!" Prior to 1859 Virginia .was the greatest tobacco-producing state of America, the annual yielfr being 122,000,000 pounds. The present yield of Virginia s approximately 5t),0W,t)00 pounds per annum. Since the civil war Kentucky has taken first place in tobacco, yielding annually 222,600,000 pounds. IN CANADA'S FREE HOMESTEAD LANDS. Wetaskiwin, Alta., April 6tb> W. P. McCreary, Oovt. Immigration Commissioner Winnipeg. Dear Sir:— I like the country very muca so far; have seen a great number of farmers from the states and every one seen so far says they have done well and like it here far better than where they came from, and all claim it to be the best country for a poor man that they were ever in, and with good crops this season I predict a great rush. There are some nice claims to be had yet, but will not last the summer through. I do not find it any colder thaw in Iowa and am feeling much better than when I ,left thero March 1st. I think this a great country for those who are suffering with throat and lung troubles. I have seen men that had as high as 51% bushels wheat per acre aud near 100 bushels oats, but they *veigh from 45 to 51 pounds per bushel, but the general run is 25 to 50 wheat, 50 to 75 oats, and stock looking fine; some cattle running out were nearly In market flesh. I expect to return to the states late this fail for stock, etc.; will write you when I want to go. Thanking you all for past favors, I remain, most respectfully yours, (Signed) Dr. 1). E. StrevelL If there is auythfnjf jrrecner than un emerald it is the young man who presents one to another fellow's best girl. There is undoubtedly such a thin? as sympathetic suffering. Many u poor man suffers if his wife 1^ out of sorts. There are times when even the philosopt«:r Is unable to derive nay real comfort from his philosophy. TUM0H EXPELLED. Unqualified Success of Lydla B,i Pinkham'B Vegetable Compound* prescriptions from refutable physicians, as damage they will do is ten fold lo the good ; Beware of Olutments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, as mercury will surely destro/ the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on tho you can possibly derive from tbem. Hall's Cutarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.t contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you net the genuine. It is taken internally, and made iu Toledo, Ohio, by P. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. t Sold by Druggists, price 75c-. per bottle. Hall's Family Pills are the best. When a choir singer's salary is raised It cn- Bbles him to lift up his voice in songs of praise. The wise girl who wants to catch a husbani always runs the other way. for Women a* to the Care of Dainty Underwear. It is one thing to have pretty belongings, and another to keep them so. uf nothing can this be more truly said than of woman's underwear, so generally ruined in washing with strong, impure soap, and by hard ruhbinp. Silk and toooien underwear should never be washed on a cloudy day. When ready to do the work, half fill a tub with warm water, In which dissolve a fourth cf a bar of Ivory soap, anil wash the articles through it with the hands, rinse in warm water and squeeze, but do not wring. Hanp on the line and press with a hot Iron while damp. ELIZA R. PARKER. A vacation makes some people so lazy they don't cure if they never have to work a i i Health for Ten Cents. Cancar«ta make bowels and kidneys act natr-rally. destroy microbes, cure headache, biliiousnesi aud constipation. All druggists. Time is u\oney: that's why the man who owes you a little bill promises to pay it in time. TO CURB A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AH druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. '•5c. The genuine has L. 11 Q. on each tablet. AU flesh may be grass, but the lawn mower will never supplant the carving knife. Mrs. ELIZABETH WJIEELOCK, Magnolia, Iowa, in the following letter describes her recovery from a very critical condition: " DEAR MRS. PIXKIIAM:—I have been, taking your Vegetable Compound, and! am now ready to sound its praises. I t has done wonders for me in; relieving me of a tumor. : 44 My health, has been poop for three years. Chango of lifo' was working^ upon me. ii was very: much bloated: and svas a bur-: den to myself. Was troubled with, smothering spells, also palpitation of; the heart and that bearing-down feeling, and could not be on my feet much. '"I was growing worse all the time,: until I tools your medicine. •'After taking three boxes of Lydia. E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound: Lozenges, the tumor passed from me. "My health has been better ever; since, can now walk quite a distance' and am troubled no more with palpitation of the heart or bloating. I recommend your medicine to all sufferers from female troubles."' It is hardly reasonable to suppose that any one can doubt the efficiency of Mrs. Pinkham's methods and medi-. cine in the face of the tremendous vol- t ume of testimony. * E W DISCOVERY; fiTM ^ 9 quk-lc relief and cure* worst ca«es. Book of temlmoniaU and l O d a y * ' t r e a t - m e n t F r e e . Dr. II.p.UBXKV8SO5t>, B«i B, AlUaU. Oa. IEU-ROT-1 CO TEA To Introduce oar Tea. we will inal! one full N\\ size package on receipt of 4 two-cent Guaranteed to care Constipation and Headache. A Nerve Tonic. 25r. it package. JS'curuUco Medicine Co.. HorcellavIIIe. N. VGet your Pension PENSIONSDOUBLE QUICK Write CAPT. O'PARRELL, Pension Agent, 1423 New York Avenue. WASHINGTON. D . C A GOOD GARDEN Is a pleasure and a profit Gregory'* seed book directs a rlpbt beginning. Gregory's Seed Insure the moat snccetatul ending, (jet the book now It'* free. JAMES J. H. GREGORY & SON. Marb.'ebead. Mass. TO rat^r i/sen write DirecT to 73 BOND S T PITS P*Mnn»entTjrCui«:u.?fo£ita ornerronscestarttf a n t day's o*o of Dr. Kline'a Ore* t Nenre Restorer. Send for F R E E S2.OO trial bottle «nd trettiwv Da. &. U. K U X K . Ltd.. 931 Arch St., Philfcdelpiu*. Pa. When some men reach the top tlicy help to Bet off the surrounding vacancy. Carter's Ext. Sasmrt Weed Will cure a cold in one nlfrlit; will cure sore throat i» a few hours. Acts quick. Sure cure for Catarrh Iu every 2jc bottle. HARD WHEAT Is a variety which brings from 5 to 7 cents per bushel more than any other variety grown. It is on the wheat fields of Western Canada that such a prade is grown, and a farm of ICO acres is given free to every bonafide set tier. For particulars apply to the Department of the Interior. Ottawa, Canada, or to M V. Mrlnnes, No. 1 Merrill Block, Detroit, Mich.: James Grieve. Mt. Pleasant, Mich,, or D. L. Caven, Bad Arc, Mich. A man is always anxious to help another it he lees a chance to help himself. FOR 14 CENTS Mr*. WlnnIoWa S o o t h i n g S y r u p Tor children teething .softens ttoe guns.reant-c* infl nation, ailayi pain, euros wind oolic. Si cents» bottle. wiah to gala tbia year SOOXOO sew customers, aod hano* offer 1 Pkg. l i D*7 Kad iab, l c - • abbace. Mo Bae? 100 *1 PklgP.k KjMarlifD RaijpKe aCdaibabba.ge, 1 M* Karlteat Red Bee? The majority may rule ix the minority isn't made up of women. | Piso'sCure for Consumption has saved me large doctor bills.—C. L. Baker, «£8 Kegent Sq., Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 8. 1& An underdone steak is better than a steak done over. "There are no cross babies or sick babies in families tfcat use Brown's Teething Cordial" BaixerVBe*' Lettace, California Fir Tomato, KuLrlMniMrOBioa. MM BrJlfiaat Flower 8—da, ISc lao •Bbaolwl yMoup kfrg«a«., wtoogrethth feUr »w,with* w©Uwl go*pwen* *P••la•*n£*« aCn dth iBs«MadC Cteaet a*la7nt*o p t W t e f t t d d When winter dies spring will furnish the V#. N. U.— DETROIT— NQ. 8—1 flowers. Between two erlls some men choose both. Stuffing a turkey is culinary taxidermy. Vies Affswtriftf Mtertiseaeits Heitk* Tab rapes; FROM SUDDEN WEATHER CHANGES and Stifimt ST. JACOBS OIL Z7X£2!2 "A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BB A HOUSEFUL OF SHAME." CLEAN HOUSE WITH SAPOLIO FARMS. A twantifaUy illustrated paper called "The G x n BeHM is pobUahed every . a (jttf&ttty of utter* i about the farm bade of tha Mississippi River. Pictttvse fare* who neat published. Send as eouri aod Nebraska, Penosal from the Eaat yean ago. The htudeceneel far a year's eabacriptioa to THE CORN BELT* \-:&k •fY«r m f^tim . .x; ;• ,,--f.//?., fc^ |i-"'> 1 ,->; Ttf'. fr •II I: i. 1 S T " ANDER30N. G. Dinkle has moved into the "Win. Chambers houRe. Jas. Birnie made a flying trip to Fnadilla on Fridaylasfc Fred Duvkee Sundayed with LeBter Williams in Unadilla. Miss Jennie spent last week at the home of her Uncle, A. G. „ Wilson. E. Burden, who was very sick for the past week with apoplexy, is much better. Chas. Bullis and wife, of Unad ilia, visited in this vicinity the first of last week. Mrs. Chas. Hoff is the guest of her daughter, Minnie, and other relation in Lansing. Fred Whithead has purshased a lot of W. A. Sprout and is building a house upon it Chae. Stephenson is running a barber chair in the store and so far has had excellent trade. Mr. Eoy of this place was called to the bed side of his mother ,near Port Hm on one day last week. Alfred Morgan, who has been in business at Byron for the past two years, has returned with his family and will work the Burgess jarra. The Ladies' Aid society met at the home of Eugene Smith on Feb. 22, but owing to the poor roads and weather there was a em allvattendance. W. L. Keusch, formerly of this place but now of Munith, shook hands with his many friends here on Friday and made known his intentions of returning in the spring and EAST MARION. M. F. Pierce is on the sick list Mr. D. Bennett and wife were at Mr. Abbotts on Monday. Earnest Darrow, of Pinckney, is working for N. W. Pierce. Mrs. Elliot and eon, Harold, are getting better of an attack of La Grippe. Only four iucludiug the minister ventured to church last Sunday moruing. Bert Gorton has bought a farm near Howell and will settle on it the near future. John Bassencihl has rented the Ale Carty farm, East of Wright's school house, and will move there about the first of April. * A -severe wind, hail, and rain storm, accompained with heavy thunder, visited this section Sunday afternoon upsetting things generally. No serious damage was done. shop here. CHAPEL ITEMS Mard Warn was in Detroit two days last week. There are many cases of La Grippe in this vicinity. Frank Farmington was in Stockbringe laat Saturday. The first thunder storm of the season reached us last Sunday. Emma Peacott and Elva Mitchel called on Myrta Miller on Sunday last Otis Pond, of Company E, 34 tb Begiment, is at Stockbridge where he is being treated for heart trouble by Dr. Brown. The lyceum at the Munsel school-house was closed last Wednesday evening, March 1st, with an entertainment, consisting of songs, recitations, and four orations by James Stackable, Louis Me Clear, Eugene Allison and Kirk Van Winkle. About thirty friends of Mrs. Anna Hoff gave her a surprise last Friday evening and presented her with a nice willow rocker. The Hoff family have lived on the Geo. Reason farm about twelve years and have done a gocd religious work in the chapel and vicinity. T^iey are about moving to Ann Arbor. To say they are leaving many friends here and will be greatly misted is expressing it in a very mild form. SILVER LAKE ITEMS. Master Paul Clark rides a new tricicle. Mrs. Quineiu is under the Dr's. care at this writing. Sid Thurston sold a jersey cow for $50 to parties in Ann Arbor. A severe thunder storm with high winds visited this place Sunday last. A call from the same, tells us that eirg buyers have started on the road again. John My res is the possessor of a new emery wheel and is doing fine Avork with it. Do you love your dog well enough to pay the dollar tax, was the question aiked UH last week by a man standing on- our steps. "Suro thiny," we do, bat must we pay it? It was must and Mr.— way rejoicing. decided that we went on his WANTED—The Subscription due on the DISPATCH. PARSHALLVILLE. Boewell Lamb is still very ill. . lira. Myrtia Cox went to St Johns last Saturday to visit relative* " It is roported that Fred Welsh h*s bought the elevator at Fenton §md will toon movethere. Warren Cornell will have a politic motion the 6th of March and will move to lUed City aooo ASH YOUR DOCTOR! Ask your physician this question, "What is the one great remedy for consumption?*' He will answer, "Cod-liver oil." Nine out of ten will answer the same way. Yet when persons have consumption they loathe all fatty foods, yet fat b necessary for their recovery and they cannot take plain codliver oil. The plain oil disturbs the stomach and takes away the appetite. The disagreeable fishy odor and taste make it almost unendurable. What b to be done? This question was answered when we first made • SCOTT'S EMULSION of OKHJVCT Ofl with Hypo. Additlonal Local. During the storm Sunday, ths chimney on H..G. Briggs' farm house was blown down. Sunday's Tribune contained a picture of a oouple of deer trotn Thos. Birkett's park near here. At the Cong'l church next Bnnday, regular morning service conducted by the pastor. Union service in the evening. The young ladies met one evening last week and completed the organization of a band. We wish them all kinds of success. Some good bargains in our advertising colams this week—avail yourself of some of them bat do not fail to mention where you daw the advertisement. Pop corn parties are the order in the neighborhood west of here. One waft held last: Saturday evening at the home of Dell Hall and one will be held this week Saturday evening at the home of R. G. Webb. The regular meeting of the Loyal Guards will be held on Wednesday evening of next week, March 8. Let the Sir Knights remember that there is an assessment. The per capita tax should also be paid this month. The Longfellow social at the home of F. L. Andrews Monday evening was attended by a large crowd and was a success. The program consisted of recitations and songs from Longfelws works. Popcorn and peanuts were served and all seemed to enjoy themselves. The receipts were over $6. Why would it not be a good plan to organize a "Kodak Club'1 in this vicinity? Surely there are enough amateur photographers in Pinckney to form quite a large organization and we wish some of uur kodak friends would talk over this matter and see what can be done. The interesting lessons which one would receive, to say nothing of the amusement, would overcome all the obstacles. every law-abiding citisen. • Ofooarse "Old Putnam" feels an interest in him at be was one of her sons and should he be eleoted be will not disgrace us. Honesty and fair dealing has won for him a name to be proud of. BraiU'i Poor Island Transportation. The facilities for inland transportation are so limited in Brazil that the Inhabitant! of the ports find it cheaper to import grain from NorthAmerica than from their owjn farms. U ba« beta abowa that, acre, water Is capable >f supplying ft much greater quantity U nltrogenoop food for maa than land can luppty. l%e cultivation of water area* U called aqulculture, and its product!,' in contradistinction to those of agriculture, are nsh, crabs, oysters, elamt and other edible marine animals. The art and Bclence of "marine farming" are attracting ©special attention in Rhodt Island. phosphite*. Although that was nearly twenty-five years ago, y d it stands alone today the one great remedy for aH affections of the throat and km*. The tad taste and odor lttvt beta takca away, the eti fee* KM beta psrfy darted, am) the n o * fen* to it tartly* OBITUARYOn the 13th day of February 1899 at 10 o'clock a. m , the funeral services of Mrs. Jobn Sigler were held at their home in the village of Leslie, attended by the relatives and warm personal friends of the family. As her former home had previously been in Pinckney and many of the friends still reside here, her remains were brought to this place to be laid away to rest with others beloved who have gone before. Mrs. Sigler was born in Wheeler, Stnben Co, N. Y , Oct. 5,1824. When a child she came to Michigan and settled in Pinckney, Livingston Co. She jras married to John Sigl r Jan. 6, 1841. Seven children were born to them, five daughters and two sons. Twenty-six years ago they moved to Leslie where they have since enntinued^ to live. Mrs. Sigler has been in poor health for several years, but in no apparent danger until stricken with lajrrippe, when, on the 10th day of February, abe suddenly expired. Hence has passed~frbm onr midst one of the old landmarks of tbe early pioneer life of our state. Uniting her strength with her husband she bravely and cheerfully bore the hardships incident to a lite of that period. 8be was always cheerful and bright, preservin reasonable HORSE-SHOEING V GENERAL REPAIR Contracted feet are biel and horsesdo not interfere when' I do the work. Call and give me a trial. Onoop oon Mil north of Opera House. street ALBERT 1. BROWN. Busv Bee Hive • • / The opening time for new goods has arrived and we are busy at the Bive doing this interesting work. Spring merchandise never looked more inviting and prices more tempting to purchasers than the line* of goods now being unpacked. The new wash good a, such as ginghams, percales, new prints and the like, are marvels of beauty, while the prices at which we are going to sell them at, are marvels of cheapness. The new spring embroideries—they are pronounced by all lookers as the sweetest, the daintest, the most attractive lot of edgings and insertions that ever came to Jackson. The same is true of spring laces. A line of beautiful lace to sell at 5c a yard, contains goods such as previous seasons would have been considered good value at 15c. Our buyers have been unusually fortunate for this spring in seouing choice, exquisite lines of goods at the very lowest prices. This is a growing store and the manufacturers who have the best bargain* to offer seek out the largest and the most progressive store of a town to place their best offerings with. That explains why we are able to rippiinir with laoffbter, wise in NOB- J o f f e r ^me kinds of merchandise at prices which other stores do not Ntt cut in t « c « fafce a * «jrt JheptedL Nh*«**ft«csji take SCOTTS CMUUJON md 4- #* it TluaV why et oi eariy ah, hat t * » and don. . i l l co»ti«a. to descend in blessing upon her friends and family. The brightness of such a life cannot be eclipsed by the shadow of death. In her passing 9he ha^ only made the way to heaven more glorious, All EXCELLENT CHOICE. c«*rt and jrotiy praise* We are glad to inform onr readers that at the democratic convention held in Owosee Tuesday, W. P. Van Win kle, of flowell was tbe nnaaimous eboiee of tbe delegates for Judge of i tbe 81st Judicial Circuit Mo better obotoe ootid have been made, and here is beptaf for ft vicfc.y i i the He it OM of tbe' kmjm i t tbe state aadi buyer is now in New York; also onr Tbe former writes: "The weather has been something awfnL have been hard at work from morning, till night and we shall have the fiuest and choicest line of dress goods and silks to show that ever came to Jackson. Mr. Ha#ae is equally enthused over his carpet purchases and says he has never bought snob desirable goods at such low prices before." In every department our buyers and clerks are full of just thig T • 1 P B ° o v n jo** &* v e r 7 ftt the beet manufactnrers have produced B a B 7 ( L. H. FIELD. • • • * 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 March 02, 1899 Description An account of the resource March 02, 1899 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 1899-03-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d73b0ff5eff1d8b18db01e0141c45c53.pdf b7ee24d0909e2ca9343f285bb1baa67a 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. XXIII. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAR 2,1906. No. 9 •MM — • We have a thoroughly equipped machine shop and are in position to do ydur repairing promptly and at reasonable prices. . . . . . Engine and Lathe Work a Specialty Sharp Edge Grinding Done fUt&V, SwvtWta. and "fttW. "ittojrtwmt CowMcttoni atomYorter "MDatom£©,2Ad. ..-...-.^Xsaatt^lft^u^ b O C A b N E W S . fiitu R, T. Sprague of- Fowlerville was fcwn Friday last 100 king jifter the^ ftrtfcrests of the mutual telephone. Dr. H. A. Chape, of Linden, Genessee Co., has accepted a position as botanist with the Panama Canal Co. and has Jeft lor the south to take np his work. A. M. Daniels of Birmingham will pat in an acre of ginseng each year lor a period of five years. At the end 0! the fifth year the first crop will be ready for harvesting.- The roots of this herb, when powdered, are worth |80 per pound. / Howell had a case of small /pox in the county jail last week./Their experience with that diseased few years ago made them wise/and they -have taken every pre^-ntion to see that the disease does'not spread. The man was promptly quaranteened in a vacant boxse away from all other buildings and no danger is expected. / The prosperity of the farming community necessarily keeps step with that of the town where you do your marketing. Ever see a good brisk demand lor farms surrounding a dead town? We stuess not. The ipterests of the town and farm are mutual. Why thea give the cream of your trade to outside fakirs vvho are here to day and gon«< tomorrow? C. L, Grimes and wile visited in Howell this-weeJt. Miss Blanche Martin is visiting her jyicle and family at Qhjjson. _ _ Mrs. A Monks and daughter Minnie were in Howell Monday on business. Mrs. Clarissa Kirk of Howell spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. H. G. Briggs. Jas. Morgan^of Ypsilanti was the guest of his/sfster, Mrs. J. W. Harris the first ofthe week. ies Aid of N. Hamburg will rneet with Mrs. Geo. Cole Tlimsdav, kMarch 9—all invited. Repeated the Drama ' "A Woman's Honor or Brother Agafnst B r o t h e r " Is He Willing? The man who votes ^or license ought to be wiliing^at his own son should die a/&runkard. The open saloon which his v6te helps to establisyhe knows will ensnare the feeUtf somebody*o boy. Why Mrs. Ella Anderson and* son, Shirlie, of Jackson were guests of her sis* ter Mrs. K. E. Finch the last of last week. jdrs. T. Read served a seven o'clock dinner to several friends Wednesday evening. Of course they had a pleasant time, / The young people ot (Jpe^ory, to the number of fifty, enjoyed a very pleasant evening at the/nome of Otto Arnold last week. / The WCTU wilj meet with Mrs. Ella Jackson next Friday at 2 p. m. A raeinorial/will be held lor Fraoces Willard./Everybody welcome. We/were misinformed last week about Jennie Havtm being badly injured a Last Friday the Maccabees reoeated their drama that was so successfully given Fety. 17. The weather bureau had been looking up the date and the weather was fine, the roads reasonably good so that many came from Dexter, Howell, Stockbridge, and the surrounding villages and country and the opera house was crowded to the street. The entire program was re peated and although many who heard it first were present they enjoyed it even more than the first evening. The company did not trust to a repition without rehearsal but prepared themselves to make the play better and 4i& ra—_= = 1 _ _ _ _ _ Those who beard and saw the play, pronounced it the best ever given in Pinckney, even though a report to the contrary was circulated, and the increased attendance the second night proved what the people though ot it, and at least a hundred saw it for the seeomH4i«e;r=— .... -^=. Mr. L. E. Smith certainly knows how to choose and train a troupe sucsessfully and is an excellent judge of character so as to fit the parts to/the people. He also arranged the/whole "play program" and every number was driven by members of' the company no outsiders takjrig part. He has worued hard and/has the thanks of all. / jjce^yircjiestrapj Jackson Qur sale of Valentines never was as large as this year and were nearly, all cleaned up—a few left suitable for birthday cards. Our Wall Paper Line will soon be on exhibition and it will pay anyone intending to paper this spring to see our line. M - ¾ i PUTS T)TV^S, St&ttoiwrg, " f t ^ s a ^ IKM^ *5a\V«V IVrftclea Pound Dead in Bed x was should it not be in the eternal law oFfitness, his own child? BOWMAN'S HOWELL, MICH. Bargains of the, real kind can be found in our stock every day. We meet any and all competition. Study your Chicago catalogue's and compare our prices, we: are afrte in mftftt thfltn on any thing in our lines. Do not,f ail to>isit our basement for Crockery, Glasgfew weeks aprp. She but little hurt and no cause for alarm Do not fail to hear Joseph Golden at the opera house, Thursday evening March 16. You are bound to laugh when you bear him and can't help yourself. Admission 25 cents. There will be a Boston Tea Party given by the Independent Leaarue at ,the home of Silas E.' Swartbout, Friday evening, March 3. Entertaining program and a general good time is promised. Everybody, old and yonng invited. Those not hayjng ri«s are to meet at Rev. Cope's at 7 p. m. were on. time' and opened ub their} and Bert Nash, music at § a 5 and furnished plenty and excaKent music from then until 4 a. m/ F. E. Philips, dancing raastety was present with the orchestra ana assisted in the selection of music and as prompter at the party, rendering excellent service. A. Greiger Jr. gave a clarionet solo, between acts, that was much appreciated and was an inovation to a Pinckney audience. Mr. Greiger has excellent control'of his instrument and himself and orchestra, won many friends white here. They will also furnish music for the masquerade pait.y, Friday evening of this week at the opera house. Ttie orchestra were well pleased with the play and said it was the best they eve'* seen by home .talent. ~ " — Warren Goodrich, who, since the death of Ins mother in December 1904, has Jijed^ilOiie in_his residence on Pfc-ari s'reet, was iound dead in bed Sunday aiternoon by Frank Moran and several neighbors who had become alarmed at net seeing h.m for a couple of days. Justice W. A. Carr and Dr. C. L. Sigler were called and Mr. Carr impaneled the following jury among the the people who were present: Frank Moran, W. S. Swarthout, Ruben Wright, W. H. Placeway, Geo. Hicks Ai^rr:vrewtag::ihF body and its surroundings the jury adjourned to meet Monday at 2 p. m. When the jury met Monday, Dr. C. L Sigler and undertaker Percy Swarthout were sworn and testimony taken and the jury rendered a verdict that the deceased came to his death from an Epileptic attack he having been subject to such attacks. Mr. Goodrich was born in Iosco fir ty-four years ago. When two yeacs ol ajje he came to Pinckney with his parenis and has been a resident oiL this village ever since consequently is well known by everyone. His mother dledjua IXec?mb^r jind he h 13 1 iyed alone in the house until he went to bed Thursday night an \ to all appearance never arose a#ain, and died withoat a 1 •^truKgle. Everything was in place in the house and the coal fire was nearly out. He was not seen Friday or Saturday and from tLe state of the body it was thought that he must have died Thursday night sometime* His brother L. C Goodrich of Ann Arbor was notifify,a<Tso Mrs. Henry Goodrich arrd son—and-d^ghter~~oT Mason, win inived Mond-.y. From the timJ the uadeitaker finished bis work Sunday, the Jiiocabees took charge of the remains and remained at the home nntil after the funeral which occured Tuesday. Mr. Goodrich was a charter member of Livingston tout 285 and held a policy of 11003 drawn iu favor ol his mother. (, > m The L. 0 T, M had their hands full feeding the crowd but they provided for all. Ye editor did not manacre to get to eat until they had fed about 300, but there was still plenty of provisions and they were well waited upon. The Maccabees have found that one of the secrets of their success is to use plenty^ot printer's ink in advertising and then carry out their program to the letter. The co mm if tee have not bad time \n i-inpjya ftp/j ftwttlft all b i l k fts yftt;, If you want to make your money go farther and buy more goods for the money-, go to H. M. W I U b l S T O N 6c GO'S • W i Saturday, March 4.1905 and buy . / m £$$**; . & » - • • 2")o j 1 Quart Saur Kraut ./.. .8c 3^JO-Eound Raisins y/. 8c 1 Package Kusto, for desert,/ 4c CoaV CoaW S*\tc\ 2»\xm\> So^Y Coa\ SU^atv\ Ttoxt So^ Coa\ Ja.bO ware, Lamps, China, Trunks etc. Do not forget to call when in Howell. E. A. BOWMAN T h e Busy Store. Grand Rkvar St. Oppo»it«|Court HOUM. Howell Mich. For the most Tieat out of the least tonnage use consequently cannot state how much was made. Congregational Church., Good audiences, interesting services and good mnsic again last Sunday. Qninquat?e8ima Sundav March Z. MorninR service as usual. Evening service at M. E. church. Cong'l jlasses also pastor's class for young *men and women at 11:45. T is church issues a special invi ration to strangers and casual visitors to make it their Sunday home The pastor particularly desires that any case of sicknoaa or desires for vis itation be at once intimated to him Phone 28TPinoknev. All Kinds Always in Stock G. W. fleason & Son s It Pays to Advertise/ A. couple o^weeks a< o our adv. offered in the DISPATCH, i'thisySpace for Sale", last week the space^was sold by phone to Watson Porier-Watson Jpo. ol UnadiHa, for a period of six months. Jl was a flr»od space and they did not let toe "grass/yroiv under their t Uey^had secured it. J \1 k>* 6 Pounds Best Rice 1 Pound 40c Tea .. 1 Pound 50c Tea.. 42c 1 Pound 30c Coffee 24c 1 Pound 25c Coffee 21c ; 2 fmnd* B r o k e n ** »^9^7 loc 1 Pound 20c Coffey 17c ' Dishes at greatly reiWed prices In fact Everything will be sold at a Cut Price Butter and -Eds* JAC Remember, W e deliver goods TO awy p a r t o f "the^. Pree of Change ecials at & CADWELL'S S A T U R D A Y , M A R C H 4 • * - ^ ! W " . - ¾ •> • •- • / Ladies' $1.00 Wrappers to close at Best Tennis Flannels, per yd ~Best Dress Qiughams por yd Best $1.00 Dress Goods Ladies' Fleeced Vests per garment, Men's Heavy Vesta Odds and Ends'in Corsets 79c" 8c -So- 89c 42o 39c • C . - . _ - * • ; * • > • • -:•• -"Lr • • > > ; -!-T" Japan Tea Best Rice 0 o o d R i c e Currant* 2 8 c 7c Special t P r i c e * on ipo IShoea and F urn th."' -.V" * '* • ^ , # J . * ^ : - * ? • • - . ;1 i •lap m: ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * * '•?*' m J&«*: . . % • • • ^v,; J » # • : , ;*7*}:•'• >"' • , - T ••'•• ':*f-V". -H . ^ . > • . ' * ; . 'V*.;*^.' a- JtF' """"" i . - m II' KLUTZ I*. Aviwnra, Pub. TUK5KNBY, .> MICHIGAN Another H&unko King" i s de*d. However, there are plenty of bunkoer» a n * bunkoed left. Under existing circumstances it must be a common thing for'the office t o seek the man in Finland.. These stories of cats adopting moth* erless rabbits make the average boarder look with suspicion on rabbit atew. N e w York has lost twenty-two mil- Jkm*4re* 4a one. y e a r . - They left J.H their wealth behind, however, and will not be missed. Members of an exclusive London women's club call t h e m s e l v e s "the o y s t e r s / ' and the latter, being, dutnj cannot resent it. Now it is claimed that whistling will cure consumption, even if it does cause profanity and a desire at t i m e s to commit murder. He planted firm his dainty feet upon the pavement slick with sleet, and then he planted hard his head upon the spot his feet had tread. The Washington baseball team h a s discarded the n a m e of Senators, as treing ff^hoodoo, and i s -casting mtcut^ tor a new o,ne. How would Deficits do? According to the city treasurer's report, w e o w e a trifle more than $17,- 500,000. It looks as t h o u g h I r e s h o u l d be driven to marry money.—Toronto Mail. A Cfflcago'Tnarnwho describes h i m - self a s wealthy and generous advert i s e s , for a poor but honest wife. There's no doubt about his getting a poor one. An effort is to be made to "bust" the golf ball trust. If this can be done a good many people will c e a s e to cere how the fight on the meat trust c o m e s out. I f y o j i .wjnild^bj^cojttyjinced that it pays to advertise insert ah'advertlFe- M S OF MICHIG THE HOMER TRAGEDY THE RESULT OF A WOMAN'S LOVE AND JEALOSUY. STRIKE OF STREET CAR KESf IN THE COPPER COUNTRY R E - SULTS IN BLOODSHED. THE NINETEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT'S LONG DRAWN OUT CONTEST ENDS. In Answering » Telephone Call Charles UoHoa Wm* Aloraat Instantly Killed. The Homer Tragedy. That Mrs. Louis Hardy, of Homer, murdered her husband as la*'slept ami then ended her own life a s she iay by Ills side is no longer doubted. This is evident from the fact that Mrs. Hardy w a s very jealous of her husband, whom she suspected of infidelity and it is known that all w a s not peaceful In the Hardy home. Louis M. Hardy, aged 40, and his wife, EU:i, aged 43, were found dead side by side it\ bed in their home about t» o'clock Friday night. Kach had been shot twice— the wounds being nearly the name in each e;ise—once near the heart and once 'through the head. W h e n the tragedy w a s discovered there w a s no m i.".m 'j«»n'iy ' uuinu Jl " ;TATE NEWS CONDENSED. in the bed. The bodies lay almost as though both w e r e asleep. T h e uian had his arms ' folded, and a revolver with four empty chambers lay on one arm. The woman lay on her back, with the bed clothing carefully tucked about her. Louis Hnrdy w a s the brother of Uoorge Hardy, the trusty life prisoner at Jackson, who h a s been there liT "yejirs uud is known- a s =-4he-^wodei "life convict." Mrs. Hardy w a s the former wife of lieorgo Hardy and after the latter had been in. prison for several years after conviction for the murder of an aged women. Mrs. Leonard, at Duck Lake, in 1*77, she married his younger brother, Louis. They moved to Homer about eight years ago and resided alone, having no children and no house servants. Hopkins Statiou will have elect-ic lights in t h e near future. Yate'g n e w $30,000 school house la completed a n d the job accepted by the board.,, . A Muuislng m a n stood so near the whirling..,fell of a big snovrnJo^ recently that it ripped the buttons off his veat. . .. . • Muskegon factories are s h u t t i n g d o w n on account of lack of coal. T h e fuel is held up by the recent blockade of the .railroads. It ig said that farmers in the upper peninsula are setting wire snares f o r deer and many of them are being slaughtered in this manner. T h e Industrial School for B o y s , of Lansing, a s k s an appropriation * of $198,700 for the ensuing t w o year* from the present legislature. Charles "H. Singer, a lirand Rapids mall carrier, who collects mail jvlth a cutter, w a s caught b e t w e e n t w o cars and probably fatally crushed. J a m e s H. Luther, treasurer of Ottawapcounty, is dead of intestinal cancel, which Is the same disease t h a t carried off his predecessor In olllce. The Lansing Suburban Traction Co. a-sks the Mason council for a franchise through the city for an electric railroad w h i c h will run from Lansing to Jackson. The oldest mall carrier In the United States recently died at Three J U v - /TS. His n a m e w a s Kufus 1'aync -and he carried the* mail up to within a few d a y s of his death, at the .»£0. of 00. Dr. I»iadman, a veterinary si.ig.oon. TO T t t t 'A JOtMIP I M . e v i d e n c e o f -ar«trj«^^hirlnr.-ihe.deoojUr^r - . f e B ^ M z z i ^ - t h e - j t a y fjiom Sault. Ste, S t r i k e n m l U l o o d s h e d . Serious street riots in which t w o men were sTToFlfntT sevpTnt—rrtfwed- Tncnt_statmg thatr-you-are-richand de-j 1^ VA occurred as a result of the strike sire to wed; then hire a secretary~to open the letters. Ingenious Inventors have devised a way of "turning a buggy into an automobile." An awkward driver, however, can do the s a m e thing much more expeditiously. The New York custom house inspectors are to adopt a new custom, that of wearing coats with fifteen pockets. S e e m s to be a good deal of doughbag for one small garment. The supreme court justice who lK-ld court in bed at his hotel while h e was nursing a rheumatic foot, probably wasn't in any mood to listen to any trifling from the lawyers. A man of the name of Extra-Smith h a s been fined at Pottstown, Pa., for railing to support his wife. Perhaps the lady's trouble arose rrom the lacT that he w a s always Extra dry. A Chicago woman has been awarded $9&9 damages because a railroad conductor squeezed her hand. In this case, it is safe to say, the lady does not appreciate the mark-down. Mrs. Philip Carpenter tells a few club sisters at breakfast that man's ideal woman is always the one "further back." But never meaning, of course, the woman behind the times. -That Now York physician who reco m m e n d s that idiots b e l d r o w n e d has no idea how much fun the world has v/ith theifrwhcn th/dy^greV up and" be gin writing opinlo4s and theories like his. T h e public would be vastly more interested in that decision handed down by the supreme court against the beef packers had the decision called' for a shading in the price of beef • t e a k s . • . w h i c h was-dechiTed b y - c m i d o y e K o T Hie Houghton County Street Railway Co. The situation is deemed very serious and Sheriff Deck has sworn in deputies and the police force of all the cities through which the street cars run has been increased. The most serious disturbance occurred in Lauriuin. A crowd of boys gathered about the inteurban cars, and pelted them with rocks -and snowballs. James Camming.*, of Chicago, the motorman, became enraged and tired into the crowd. The bullet Struck a man named Blackwood in the <mn, and glancing off entered the stomach of J a m e s Howe. This action caused bystanders to attack the motorman, w h o wan pulled out and nearly killed. T h e t w o cars were demolished and the wreckago left on the tracks, blocking traffic. Itowo and the motorman w e r e taken to the Northern Michigan hospital in an ambulance a n d ' b o t h -may die. Stree* Cnr Man Electrocuted, In responding to a call over the -private telephone at the Woodward avenue car barns in Detroit at 7 o'clock Saturday evening, Night Foreman Charles D. Holton received'a shock of 15,000 volts and died within three minutes afterwards. The trouble w a s caused by the telephone w i r e coming in <x>nrnet with c u e of the public lighting commission's wires at Gratiot and Woodward aevnues. There the double arc lights are attached to the Detroit" I'nited Railway Co.'s trolley poles ami the heavy feed wires are supported by the poles. T h e telephone wire is carried close to the lighting commission's cable and the- contact Maiic to Escunaba on the^ ri^tvrof"tray" of the Soo line with dogg as his motive power. H e covered about <>"> miles a day. Fifty Alpena citizens have subscribed $"><> each toward a permanent scholarship fund To be nsed in putting through the u n i v e r s i t y two or more of the graduates of the Alpena high school. ^ r - f e l l o w ^ t v i n g -the—name ©4=Maithew McDonald has been arrested in Adrian, on suspicion of being the man who assaulted Patrolman Leach, of Grand Rapids, nearly biting his nose off. Iron Mountain will have lots of excitement this spring, ns there will he three elections hfld in the village. The general state election will be held and the regular spring election and the municipal election. Potatoes, the old standby of Shelby farmers, on which tl)nY h o x e ^ a n k e d for m a n y years, failed them this year. T h e y b a d : ± o * s ^ n f ^ ± h e m r ^ « t - = t w e j ¥ ^ e d i t s a bushel for the best varieties docs not pay for raising. Fire in the Bay City jail Thursdaymorning produced a panic among the 40 piisoners confined there. The fire w a s subdued, and, aside from be ing nearly suffocated by smoke, the prisoners escaped injury. It is said that more deer have been killed by wolves this winter than any yeav t'-i the last decade. The snow is so deep that the deer become exhausted after a short run and are easily overtaken by their enemies. The J. J. Flood mill on the w e s t side, Bay City, has a contract for cutting 300,000 feet of mahogany logs from South America for the Germain piano factory. This is the only mill in the state equipped for that work. The third ward school, in which the Johnson children, w h o died of diphtheria, w e r e pupils, w a s closed Friday by the Cadillac health officer, it l>eing feftred that many ••-pupils h a v e heeu_ ..\pr>t:»d. Xt-arlv 500 attend this school. Floyd S. Harper was found guilty of the murder of Patrolman John vVas made wncre the w lie l»*ads to the light. tftided a t L n n t . Betting Man Mad* Monty •*> I t b u t pf Court* N» Out B i t * Will. T h e betting m a i | said to the waiter: - "Boll o n e e g g . Cool- It and put H among half a dosen raw one*. T h e n brlflg all t h * e g g i together in t o m t on a plate." T h e eggs, in t e n or fifteen minutes, came In. They were examined carefully by e v e r y o n e In the room. "I wiH b e t t e n dollars," said the betting m a n ; "boat no one here can pick out the ono cooked from the six raw eggs.". T h i s bet w a s taken. Thereupon the man spun the eggs, topliko, on the table, o n e by one. All spun poorly, with a wabbling motion, s a v e a dark egg, which spun ae steadily and truly as a top. "This dark e g g i s the cooked one," said the betting man. H e opened it', and so i t proved. "A boiled egg," he explained, "spins beautifully. An unc o o k e d , liquid one spins in a poor, unsteady w a y . The difference is plain, and a n y o n e ca,n tell it." . Vlctlma of Poison. People who point to the carrying of revolvers a s the cause for the many murders in the United States should not forget the knife wielder and the poisoner. While it la possible more murders are committed by fekpotlng than by cny other single means, It Is a fact that more persons are killed at one time by poison than by guns.— Omaha Bee. Cured Her Diabetes. H a t e r ftrf^ F^bv^^hV-<fiiwciAly>-- If what will cure Diabetes will cure any form of Kidney Disease, as so many physicians say, then Docjd's Kidney Pills will cure any form of Kidney Diseass. For Mrs. L, C. Bowers of this place- h a s proved that Dodd's Kidney Pills will cure Diabetes. ___"I had Diabetes," Mrs. B o w e r s says, "ray teeth all became IdoSe^tmti pttrtof them came out. I passed a great deal of water with such burning sensations I could hardly bear it. I lost about 40 pounds in weight. I used raacy medicines and doctored with two local doctors but never got any better till I started to use Dodd's Kidney Pills. They cured m e so completely that in three years I have had no return of' the disease. I am a well woman now, thanks to Dodd's Kidn T"»' "•'H'"*1 *! 35SB X >>» 9 Doan't Kidney JNlfr •rtuflht ttrtftgt* €' j. 3. B. COBTOJT Cortoo, farmtr **4 lui N. o; tart] am ff t r a d yeara w i t h back. It s o bad thai could n o t any d i s t a •nor oven easy buggft K , d o not b t l l e v t c o u l d h a t a r . a i s e d t e n p o u n d s o f weight from the ground, the pain w a » so severe. .T&ft'.wa* my condUiPj^__ when I began using Doan'a Kidney Pills. They quickly relieved m e a n d now I a m never troubled a s I w a s . My back is strong and I can walk or ride a long distance and feel just a* strong a s I did twenty-five y e a r s ago. I think co much of Doan's K t i p f P i l l s that I have given a supply remedy- to some of ray neigoboi they have also foyjiid good resulH. you can sift anything from this£| bling note that will be of any setrttfc' to you, or to anyone suffering from kidney trouble, you a r e . a t liberty t o do £0." A TRIAL FREE—Address Foster- Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by all dealers. Price, 50 cents. i , i i * Once in a While. Dodd's Kidney Pills cure all kidney ariments from Backache~to" BrlghTs Disease. Cure your Backache with them and you will never have Bright's Disease, Diabetes or Rheumatism. ' T e s , " said lfitle~Artbttr, " s l n c e ~ ^ a " struck it rich and ma and the girls have gone into society w e h a v e a Frenchman to do our cookin', so w e cat in French and sing in Italian and think mostly in German, but once in «~whih!r when—things domfr g o rijg£t and pa g e t s mad we still-gat' t f c t / ^ old English right off the _ When the John A. Salzer Seed Co., 6? La Crosse^Wi«,T introduced this remark able graas ihree yoora ago, little did they drcam it would be thc'mdst talked of grass, in America, the biggest, quick, hay producer on earth, but this has come to pass. ¢3 If the man w h o thinks only of ing his own soul ever gets heaven he will probably fall through a knothole. s i v - into out When a N e w York man w a s fined $25 the other day his wife and eight aunts and female cousins who" were in court promptly swooned. What dreadful thing would have happened if h t had been fined $25.49? is.mg Leopold of Belgium has added (o his reputation for eccentricity by going back from the automobile to tflO horfiO. It rnay ho, nt onm***—tk* dispatch does not say—a simple c a s t of "in the machine shop." Daley, of Detroit, by a jury in Judge Phelan's court ...ursday, after being out four hours. He was committing a burglary w h e n he killed the officer. White Pigeon mid Constantine are threatened with a coal famine. The poorer class of people are suffering from the eokl and m e d i a n t s say tin v w'.ll be compelled to close their business phicjs if a supply does not reach theni soon. About 300 couples danced at the Grand Rapids military ball and reception in honor of Gov. Warner, who with his staff in full uniform, was present. The governor and Mrs. Sweet, wife of the Democratic mayor; —h?d the grand march. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Lennon, of Bay City, that had its heart on the right side. It lived but a short time. The physician believes that the other organs w e r : all misplaced, but the parents would CUTICURA GROWS HAIR. Scalp Cleared of Dandruff and Hair Restored by Qni Box of Cutkura and One Cake of CuticLi a Soap. A. W. Taft of Independence, Va., writing under date of Sept. 13, 1904. s a y s : -'T have had falling hair and dandruff fcr twelve years and com* 1 get nothing to help me. Finally I bought o n e box of Cuticura Ointment and one cake of Cuticura Scap, and Agricultural Editors wrote about; it, Agr. College Professors lectured about it, Agr. Institute Orators talked about it, wnilc^in the farm home by the quiet firei n 1 1 post-office, at the creamery, at the depot, in fact wherever farmers gathered, Sal/er • Billion Dollar Grass, that marvelous grasc. f;ood for 5 to 14 tons hay per acre ana ol8 of pasture besides, is always a theme worthy of the farmer's voice. Then comes Bromua Inerrais, thrn -which there i.s no better grass or better permanent hay producer on earth. Grows wherever Boil is found. Then the farmer talko about Snlzer's _Teoeinte, whjoh produce* 100 stocks from one kernel of seed. 11 ft. high, in 100 days, rich in nutrition .itul greedily eaten by cattle, nogs, etc., and,i» good for 80 tons of green food per ao*r " Victoria Rape, the luxuriant food hogs and sheep, which can be CIOAVW lioc a Ion. and Speltz at 20c a b e . beHfc great food for sheep, hogs and cattle, «H» come in for their share in the discussion. jrsT'PEXD 10c rx STAUI'S and this notice to John A. PJzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., for their oig catalog and many farm seed samples. [\\. N. I1.} they cleared my scalp of the dandiuJ! and stopped the half falling.—Ntrrmy hair is growing as well as ever. 1' am highly pleased with.Cuticura Soap a s a toilet noap. (Signed) A. W. Tae t, Independence, Va." There's a lot more religion in gritting your teeth and grinning at trouble than there 1J in a sanctified, sour submission. . A girl's love for pleklen doesn't necessarily sour her disposition. ft*r- T h e r e is s o m e t h i n g fine and ennob- i ling about the patience of our credi- ' tors. I The Republican . judicial, convention in the nineteenth district is at last ended* Charie« 11. Rose, of Kvnrt, having been nominated for circuit judire for the lone: term on the fou? hundred nnd forty-fifth ha Hot. For duration and stnbbornoss of character ~no\ permit a post mortem this convention beats all records for judicial nomination* m Michigan. At the -January session the convention took -fW ballot's without result, and Friday afternoon . " more w e r e t.-'ken. At the evening session 1ST ballots were taken, the convention adjourning at' .'}:'Ji> o'clock Saturday morning. Th* f eatory Mark. John Hulett, of Summit City. Grand •Trnvcrgfi entintr • who celebrated his 100th anniversary Thursday, Is a man who would do President Roosevelt's heart good. H i s descendants number The woman who secured a divorce after the plea that her mother-in-law had refused to lend her "one- small egg" could have advanced n o more seasonable argument—unless fht irftaU egg had been a, bit. of coal 1K0. including l i chlldl'eh, HI of wlium are still living; TK) grandchildren—2.'» boys aud 25 girls; 48 great-grandchildren, a»d J"> great-great-grandchildren. A family reunion w a s held nr his home In t h e southern pert of the county. _ South Haven is to have, a n e w a m u s e m e n t this *I:UHECT JJI the form of A Jignre eJi'J)! roaster. The' state military board has received several communications from Ludlngton, asking that the next state e n c a m p m e n t oe held there, and the matter is being seriously considered. Gen. McGurrin will go to Ludlngton and look t h e ground over. T h e 8-months-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Lambert, of Garfield township, died very suddenly, and as no physician was present the neighhnrg nntifled the CQ™ner. and Dr. C. T. Newkirk made an investigation. The coroner'3 jury found that the child had tshoked to death during an attach of Croup, ,......:— School. Children's Dyspepsia. The common form of dyspepsia, or indigestion, which atops the growth, pales the cbeoVs, weakens the system of .so many school children, is often due to improper or too quickly eateu lunches. While seeing to a correct t i o n Of thf> c a n S p J i f fa a l s o i m p o r t a n t Sf>T» ny Omo. CITY OP TOLEDO, ( Lrc A s COUNT V. T F I I A S S .1. CHKNKY makes oath that he 1» aentot partner of the rtnu of F. .1 CHKXE* & Co., doing busiiip** In the City of Toledo. Couniy Rnd St»te aforesaid, and that »alU firm will pay the eum of OXK HUNPKEI) DOLLARS for each and every wt of c ATAKBH that CHiinut be cure4 hy the use Of HALL'S UATARBH CCKK. • FRANK J. C B t m t T . Sworn to before me and cubm-riMS ta My; wuce, this Cth day of December. A. 0 . JSi" , —*— , A. W. (»LBJ ft ft) I'* Catarrh Cure la taken internally and aftt direct')-on the Mood nnd mucous eurfaces cf th* byFiteni. Scud for testimonials, free. ¥ J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold i»y aH DrtjRKl*t«*. '••'Vc. Take ilaU'B^Famlly 1*11)8 for constipation. to cure the disordered conditions of stomach and bowels. This can he done by n o medicine so safely and surely a3 Dr. Caldwell's (laxative) Syrup Pepsin. Try it. Sold by all druggists at 50c and $1.00 Money back if it fails. It's a good thing to have high ideals but there's no sense in keeping your bread in a balloon. EJTC permanently cured. No fl r l I O first day's UM> of er. Sond for F i or nerroosaett i t n r Dr. KUne't Great Nerro H«stor> B . B . U . KXUiB A man h a s to have some rools he fore he can have any worth while fruits. B E E »2.00 irla! bottle and ireatfafe :7Lt<L, Ml Arch Street, FhUadoipbi*, Pa> A d d a t l e a s t 50 p e r cea't t o t h e g o o d o n e w.>nian s n y s of a n o t h e r . A G U A R A X T K K D C U R E F O R Pn.ViR. (H'.hlntf, Blind. Uleedlng or I'mtnidlng Pile-*. Your <lnigKtst •will refund money If PA20 OINTMENT fall* to cure you iu 6 to U days, 50c. Health is Your Heritage. If you feel sick, depressed, irritated; if food disagrees.; with you; if you aro constipated, or get three! easy, something is wrong. There is no reason why vou should not be restored to perfect health if yon will writo for a trial bottlo of VornalPulmettona, made from Saw Palmetto Berries which possess wonderful curative powers for all diseases of the Stomach, Liver. Kidneys and Bladdor. Thousands of suffflrers have been nerm»nmnt.lr ^ ^ . Wi-it.» N'o m a n e v e r loved a w o m a n j u s t bel i i u s e s h e w a s u o o d . M r s . W i n i i o w ' a Foothlnir S y r n p . , For children teething, softens the guma, rodiH" tliunm»uoa,ali«y>p«in,€ure«vladooUu. Ssci " S a g i n a w valley people are some w h a t anxious over the present conditions in that vicinity, as they fear n repetition of the flood of last year, w h e n ' t h e snow starts to melt. Last year busiuess nnd traffic was' tied up for over a week and maiijr thousands of dollars' vroril of property destroyed. for frco sample, Venial Kemody Co., Le Roy, N. Y. Sold by druggists. The w a y of the t r a n s g r e s s The man who depends upon \uok fa i s a a l l y a failure. Piso's Cure is the best medicine wo ever used for all affections of> the throat and lungs.- WJ*. O. E N D S U Y , Vanburen, Ind., Feb. 10,1900. "RVJ'H u d e a d times s e e m s to be dead easy Wanted—Representative in every community. Money-making home business. Any o n e can do it. Find out what It is. Send address. M. A. Donohue & Co., Chicago. 7 .' .1-. . ^ % i , :.•;. " , W - sa *Wji .iiSjJ'LB, I *fr.:»: •,-vfc,:^, ^1: ->±M •&* • ' . - ; : - : • • • . ) • * • .;^^jP*^-;^fV'r ;i,<". •' :«i » • UM. i^fFl^ SFRIIfGS, ARK, SWEPT BY frlRE B Y r J v » I C H REE LIVES ARE LOST, mmrrAiM WAS aicmlv SUUESTVBJT- -»,»» WAS aimT, »irr TUB '>.«;-. v, TKAWLV&* »Vf*FI*mKP. » ? * • « T U B JAPS SKBM TO JSB DOING ' THINGS TO TUB HVSSIAN ARMY YET. Over a BfllUoa l*aa. ^ ^ f l r e swept the southern portion of Hot Springs, Ark., Saturday, doing Immense damage and causing the known death of three persona. The losses are variously estimated at from [ o u t taking any definite notion. Local $1,000,000 to $2,000,000. Three charred corpses h i v e been found among the ruins, SMSVJIS several persons are reing the death list amy be , p b c identity at the vle- SWB been established.' One of ^ m ft' supposed to bo that op. uTle guest 6t the Grand Ceutrai hotel. T h e tire, which start*,! at 3:30 o'clock in.the- morning, Wit* ihe worst this st/vte bns ever experienced, and in five hours had burned over an urea of one square mile. The North Sea Incident. The publication of the - deel«ion of the international commission of inquiry into the North sea Incident has caused a"feelingof relic* and of sincere pleasure among all classes in *London. On the main point.at Issue the British contention is upheld. That Is ttyat the fishing fleet committed no hostile act; that there were no torpedo jjftttU among or in the vicinity of the ^"~"" Ihaat and that there w a s ho for the order of Rojestjffi open Are. The British pubprepared to coincide-with the oommiS8ionfs" findings elan admiral was justified In poceeding without assisting the /damaged trawlers or that he did all that he conld to prevent the trawlers from being the object of fire by the Uussian squadron. It is believed the facts would have justified a much more so-, vere finding than the regrets that l»o- Jestvensky did not inform the British government of his action. FUualana Forced Back Again. The .Tnpinooe attack on-JtersenefL .has developed into nn encounter of the most sanguinary nature, The-Japanese pressing forward a bayonet charge, were received with pyroxylin hand serenades or were blown up by burled mines, and the Japanese machine guns which took position to support the ndvance were .silenced for a time and i>enten back. The Japanese came on with greater resolution, however, and the Russians finally yielded the hill in of greatly superior numbers and itetermlned series of attacks which nued night and day. The house committee on elections held a session Thursday night behind1 clesed*doors and discussed the- mutter of a primary election bill. This is the first meve towards shutting out a rad* leal bill. On Wednesday the committee decided to report out the Stone bill; but Thursday proceeded with •'«? consideratlon of the Waters and other -bills, having mysteriously decided before entering tbe committee room not to rush matters as bad been planned. Gov. Warner wants tot have earty .action on n "moderate" bill with no strife. Senator Brown is drafting one bill on the lines of tbe New York law described and is considering another 6h local option lines. Nothing is to bo done in the senate until after tbe president's Inauguration, March 4. Gov. Warner attended the session of the house commlttee by request. He reiterated his Itositlon on the state platform, but assured the committee be would sign any constitutional measure the legislature might pass. T h e committee continued in secret session until midnight with option, if provided by the legislature, will not be submitted to the people until the fall of 1900, consequently not taking effect fof the more important ottieeg in any district until 1008. Gov, Warner's dairy and food bill was passed unanimously ou third reading in the house Thursday afternoon, with its $35,000 appropriation and its provision for many inspectors and fees. The bill was amended so as to include the inspection of flaxseed products. Representative Ming, of Cheboygan, said he was anxious to have the inspectors appointed from the different congressional districts, so a« to save expenses, but the "powers that be" had informed him that the Appointments wWld^tJe^Tiia de Hi such a w that there would be the least chasing around on railroads. ' Senator Doherty introduced an amendment to the tax law, providing for the exemption from taxation of land contracts and mortgages. This bill 'passecTfhe senate two years ago, but was amended in the house. The senate refused to concur In the alterations and it was killed. Tfte eielcireng^coTmnfttee decided onr Tuesday to report to the house with the recommendation that it pass the Stone primary reform bill, which is said to be the measure of the state grange and farmers' clubs. The Stone bill provides for the direct nomination of all oflcers, Including United States senators, except those to be elected by towns, cities and villages and school districts, nor shall the act apply to special elections to fill vacancies; names to be placed on the primary ballot by _petitiopg^ to be signed by 1 per" cent of the ~ party" i t f% YOUK KAMI HCfUf / Susan 1s HsbrW; V Uljr. -' -'' « —. a»- Ahna Is Latin, the Klndl;-. ' • ' - ' • ' ' J Guy is French, the Leader. ' ^ Margaret is Greek, a Pearl. '; Job IB Hebrew, the afoarner. Edwin is Saxon, a Conqueror. ~'- "Rachel is Hebrew, tbe Lamb. Paul is Latin, the 8mall One. Lionel, Latin, i s / a Little Lion. Clara is Latin, the Bright One. Hugh Is Dutch, the Lofty Man. Martin is Latin, the Martial One. gilbert Is Saxon, Bright as Gold. Jacob Is Hebrew, the Snpplanter. Lucius is Latin, the Shining One. Ernest is Greek, the .Serious One. Eunice is Greek, the Pair Victory. Peter is of Latin origin, the Rock. Ruth is Hebrew and means Beauty. Sophia is Greek and means Wisdom. Florence is Latin, the Blooming One. Leonard, German name, is Lionlike. """"""": " ::::::" —-"----•--- Sarah, Hebrew name, neams Princess. Arabella is Latin, the Beautiful Altar. ._.... ... Rosamond is Saxon, the Rose of Peace. - Talk of young fellows a s though they were perspqs, o< *reat consequence. • ••' •'•'•' • ' Take hold of a man's hand* in a way to create % £sJ/s Impression as to your teeiingrt, .• , * ' • ' • ; . . r i ? s * - * . - Show hoir -very greatly you deaire to be regarded with consideration by men companions. , Go places which you prefer should not be known \o your mother.—Philadelphia Bulletin. ' * * * * * * : • . , v^ 7 .^ k v ;• * »i ^Mf*«. - •#• -* *v; ^'*v** « PASTE JEWELS. Because a man is poor is no reason for him to feel cheap. People who.live in air castles are seldom troubled with drafts. The moset striking thing about beauty doctors is their homelinees. Two hearts that beat as one—and each one looking out for number one. Fully nine-tenths of the conceit in this world Is monopolized by men under 40. A bright young man in society does not have to be any sort of a chemist to change brass into gold. The average man is very fond of good music; he will take pains to tell you—but it's remarkable how very seldom he finds time to hear anything but the minstrels. Yes, women are very logical—considering most of them think with their beart«v—Now-OtSlans Picayune,^=.,,,^^ Carry taies-smrongv men about the- f never-ean-tfap. voter O n six counties^ ror candtdate3~f queer-doingsof your-girifr; The Rate Bill Scrap. The senate committee on interstate commerce has agreed to report a resolution as-klng that the committee bo authorized by the senate to sit during tbe recess of congress and take testimony for the purpose of preparing some measure for the regulation of railroad rates. Rep. Mann (ill.) introduced a railroad rate bill Friday. It grants authority to the interstate commerce commission to fix rates, but not to increase a rn+" TTp't"d st"*^g ^iivnit ^ i r t g fl|-^ given jurisdiction to review the findings of the commission and to amend the same. Rates so fixed are to remain in effect live years. Appeals to the supreiue court of the Tnited States are .ftHswed. Mr. Mann also introduced a to enforce- the common law respon- SMlitiet of common carriers. Buffalo B11P» Divorce Suit. Wm. F. Cody, better known as "Buffalo Bill.1' filed suit Jan. G, 1904, at Cody, Wyo., and made serious charges against his wife., lie swore that she threatened to poison him; that she mt\(h> his life Intolerable, refused t<> -receive his friends and—drove—h4mfor state ofltces, by 2 per cent of the party in one-tenth of his election districts for a representative in congress, by 3 per cent of the party in one-sixth of the precincts for an office less than a congressional district in area or a county office. Provision is also made for independent candidates. The house and senate will likely send special committees to Newberry to investigate the alleged stumpaga deals of S. N. Dutcher, chairman of the board of control of the asylum there, it being charged that Dutcher sold to the board 15,000 cords of wood at 50 cents per cord, for which h9 was to pay the Palms estate, for which he was agent,, 20 cents per cord. The house is expected to take the initiative. Representative Robinson, of Detroit, presented a measure restoring to the tax rolls some S500.000 worth of property belonging to the Clcrgue interests at the Soo, which has been exempt hitherto. Representative Herkimer,—of Men from home when he brought friends home with hiin. Mrs. Cody, who is a Catholic, is fighting the divoii^_suit. but is not asking a decree for herself. The colonel Is. enacting the role of a would-be Napoleon," she said the othn roe. introduced a bill at the request of Warden Vincent, of the atare prison at Jackson, calling for an appropriation of $2.10,000 for the installation of a hard fibre binder twine plant at that institution. Vinceut says 200 convicts will be out of employment next August, when the contract with the . broom people expires. The same proposition was turned down by the house last session, when it carried an appropriation of $175.<K)0 more. Sherman T, Handy, of Sault Ste. Marie, former member of tin' legislature from Ionia eounly, says it will be a good step if the game warden's department was done away with uul tne prolettion of game placed entirely in the hands of the fish commission. He will wwk among 4eg4s^-tOFK-teU4UK^ciid. "It. would place the office far beyond, ihe reach of politics," he said, "and that day. "But I decline to play Josephine. i s ">, ^ ( 1 , s ! n d - l m t " ™ u ! d bs> , - Ue Is insanely anxious for a m a l e ' \ ^ m \ by every asmrunt for the jiovliolr. I know there is a young woman crnoi-shlp because it would lessen the in the case, but whether he hopes to .marry hc»> if he secures a divorce, I do not know." Mrs. Cody is making fcrr tglit on the ground that her husfetpd has been guilty of nearly all the « W g e S he brings against her, and tfcs* she Is innocent. St. Peternbara- Uttlvemlty Closed. The spirit of revolution had complete possession of the great meeting of professors, Students and directors ' olf the SL Petersburg university, which ! women's department, but all are said "jb.SSfmblod Monday 16discuss the qnt'M- j to be mild. Ono ward of the hospital of joining In the general strike has been set aside for the smallpox number of offices at his disposal.' 3nmllpox In Asylum. Smallpox has become epidemic at the. Western Michigan Insane Asylum, Jfc&lamazoo, and the institution is under strict quarantine. The city authorities will permit ' no one to come from the asylum and the Michigan Traction Co has been warned not to stop cars there for any purpose. There are 16 frest cases in the a / j i isswgurated by similar institutions in cases and every effort is being made ^ ttnahiii, nnd it was decided to close to prevent further spread of the dis .->«-. K the university till fall. In anticipation of possible trouble when the meeting broke up, squadrons of Cossacks again paraded the streets, especially the Nevsky Prospect, and : the neighborhood of the Kasan cathedral, which is always a point for stndent demonatrations. ease. The asylum—authorities—arewor/. ing with the city in attempting to prevent the disease spreading outside. There have been no deaths from the disease. The first case is supposed to have been brought to tha asylum by a woman from Jackson who was admitted as a patient. GIRLS, PLEASE DONT— Try to mix too much in the discussions of the men. Become fussy over affairs which in nowise concern you. Say sharp things which are calculated to wound the feelings. WORDS OF WrSPOM. a Be charitable and indulgent to every one but thyself.—Joubert. True blessedness consisteth in a good life and a happy death.—Solon Ttmtd my -rist-of -frresshigs infinitef—=F**OM T44€ PENCIL'S POINT. stands this the foremost, "that my heart has bled."—Young. The most difficult character in comedy is that of the fool, and he must be no simpleton thatTplays that part. —Cervantes. A3 WELL TO KNOW. Love In a cottage Is another aassr for a labor union. Many a girl lives to regret the dSJ she married her ideal man. .... . » * • • • *~" it The man who praises the baby always wins tbe motLer's smile. Some men waste a lot of valuable time feeling,in the wrong pocket. A man may have his price, but he is apt to be shy about showing his coat mark. In the matrimonial game tbe man who weds an heiress hopes to he check-mated. An honest man Is not only the noblest work of the Creator, but als£ the scarcest. •5'". 9. " . . ' ' • tt^Li - *;. J ,M Home may be all the dearer to some married men because they are seldom there. The good man who goes wrong is iu reality a bad man who has Just been found out. The leap year girl who proposes to a man is merely trying to make a name for herself. I pity the poor man who is compelled to live ail his days in the shadow of his wife's fame. The man who boasts of his ability to marry any woman he pleases is seldom able to please one. A- man ggldom^^drppa, z^he! coin, of fairness into the slot of self-esteem in order to ascertain his moral avoirdupois. Man's failure in this world may often be attributed to the fact that he used blank cartridges when firing at the target of success. :1 A grass widow—4sa-'t- necessarily In clover. The self-made man is forever talking shop. Yes, Cordelia, a 12-inch gun can toss a football. Contentment is the bird we see, but I When a man gets loaded he begins to shoot off his mouth. Express an opinion of a man in places where It can be overheard. Pretend to social standing when your position is otherwise well defined. Don't expect~1:oo much -and yon tton't be disappointed. Hardship is a rough nurse, but she raises sturdy children. Ttrtakes"^ dentistrto fill a long-felt— wabt of a certain kind. Charity covers a multitude of sins when it begins at home. Poverty is the father of economy; A man may be slow and sure, but economy is the mother of wealth; but J it's different with a clock, wealth soon forgeta_its_grandfather. U f Mill IT the RECORD Grand Prize Paris 1900 COLUMBIA MOULDED RECORDS BLACK SUPER-HAPDENED BRAND NEW PROCESS They are the best cylinder records ever made. Much harder and much more durav ble than any other cylinder record. Our enormous output of Two Million Recorda a month enables us to sell the« New and Superior Records for 25 Cent* Each Columbia Indestructible Disc Records have always been the Standard ©f ^ P * * * 0 ^ Seven tech Discs; 30c each $ 5 a dozen Ten tach Discs; $1 each $10 o dozen »-. - ^ i - -v: ,-3- Scnd for free catalogue 48 comaining long list of vocal quartets, trios, ducta selos ansV selections for band* orchestra, cornet, clarinet, piccolo, xylophone, etc., etc i^m ryt « ^i r, RV n?*i r»n rvf PYWH.-Rg AWO BY THS Columbia Phonograph Company, PIONEERS AND LEAbURS IN THE TACKWQ MACHINE ART 3 7 Grand River Av«., DETROIT, MICH y ^ ?££• y&*. s.w, r*v Mw :¾V *; 'vr*. w •«:.•: r*v* .*£.'; :iMi .Av'^.'-'^'' -••jr- • •wpumMppd^^^^ia: .1.11 , •'• . •'./!•'*•..'.'.• . - ' V , - ' / • \ . - * • ! • ; -?••:-. : . . - - v . • ! . , •' . J - *> 'J&- ) N£*~S £* "**' fl — IIs' .-Off: » igpatth. .•'•*\f* k^'mfii' m< win nun i i . l i i •**m. * :V•• F. L. ANDREWS A CO. FRC.RIITCKO THURSDAf, MAK. 2, 1905 A COMSDY [Copyright, 190-1. by W. W. Hlnea.J ' You could mil s.iy that -Miss Angela Muir indulged in fads, for the word does not express just ihe right idea, Miss Muir had a collection of turquoises of great value, and certainly •he devoted much lime and money to the pur/suit and purchase of oil paintings— pkvfiiLiibly in the dark style of Velasquez. Now, if wnj come in the order* which th» , 9wmmmVmA.. u. PtunUrt. I ' ' aig-iuii*. fiwf* wif.. ^debti of ^grat^itud^e for^ the^ plea^sant^ houl r* I ^ "Bt P ^ „ ^ ^ J S I ' On Z w a y down to Hatfield lira. g ^ ^ ^ - ^ „a n d go ro-j^^-DB?MTrnT«rr«riH» tbapjsmise* of a a debt of of our sittings. "Most of all, I owe you gratitude for placing something else in my power. Let me show you." Uncovering a smulier canvas, he brought it to the light and said simply: "That is the girl I am going to marry. This picture will niuke it possible." The picture was that of a young girl with laughing eyes, undeniably a pretty girl in the way of her youth. Yet the pale, pure face of the porthe ground that It would be quite pos- dealer in marble and cut her face moat ilble for a monolith (like the sixty foot severely. When she reached her desticolumns for S t Isaac's) to sink out of nation she took her hostess aside and sight and never more be heard of. To Mid: "My husband is preparing a great provide against such contingencies a speech. If he finds out that I have had forest of piles was driven into the this accident he will be quite upset. I earth at the cost of $1,000,000 as the want you take me straight up to my foundation of St. Isaac's,, and yet the room and say I've a headache. He has cathedral sinks. Like causes render the lost his eyeglass, and if you put me roads of St. Petersburg the worst in a long way from him at dinner be will Europe. Winter frosts, which pene- never Bee what condition I am in." The trate several feet: below the surface, plan answered "admirably, and Disraeli trait beside it looked off and out on fur ^ ^ o u t h e l m p r l s o l i e d w a t e r s and tear did not find out what had happened for higher things than the lauglTing eyes of u p t h e 8 t P e e U > T n e s u r fa c e t u u 8 u r o . two daya.~Diary of Sir Mountstuart the girl. The one looked to the clouds k p a l 8 8 0 d e e t r u c t l v e t 0 w h e ; l 8 t t i a t i Qr a nt Duff. In a serene calm. The other looked n a y e k U Q W U flu E n g l W i m a n Who, j level into those of the man who painted t l l 0 U g u b e k e p t ft>ur carriages, had not j Imperative _ them both. And tbjs man who had o n e i n a condition to use. The jolting "And when we're married," he said, Miss ^iultTha^^patntedthem-both looked beeki«t^th* oil the-ro«ds ^ ^ g^ottt «s to make It "w e '1 1 «*ve to take a nice little flat up been like other rather young and v e r y f ' ^ w o f t h e «l r l w l t n a l o v e f o r w h l c b wealthy women you would have promptly and emphatically dubbed the turquoises and the pictures "fads." But then there was something about Miss Muir which seemed to separate her trom the world. Perhaps it was her great beauty, which reminded you of some marble saint, or perhaps it was due to the fact that the responsibilities of her wealth had been thrown on her very early and she had taken them very seriously. the other woman would have given all the clouds and all the world. But it was a comedy. Witness the feugking eyes of the young girl. ANDREW CLEMENTS. A Ha»d*Trltlnjf E x p e r t o n P o e . In an odd way a Baltimore journalist has settled for himself the still disputed question of Edgar Allan Poe's personal character and habits. Having wise for a traveler to hold on fast, und town somewhere/' when a lady and gentleman ride side "Oh, no, Henry," she replied, "we'll by side It is usual for the gentleman to simply have-to live somewhere in the protect the lady by throwing his arm country, hecauso I'm,sure one of our round his companion's waist This deli- wedding presents w41i be n lawn mowcate attention is so much of a utilita- tM"- M r s - Subbuhs f* much as told, me rian necessity as in no way to impV s l ) e was. going to give us one."-l»hilnfurther obligations.*- delphia, Tress Cut llaten. who is familiar with ' l*Jitieijt (regarding1 his lacerated face "In the clear water of I n t l i 0 "diron-You surely are not JJO ing to charge me full price for that shave? liarber—Ain't 1? Why not': A D e c e p t i v e Filth. A naturalist Ceylon writes: Colombo harbor it is not uncommon to see fallen and faded leaves of the Now, if Miss Muir had not been Miss ! several autograph letters of Poe's, let- j J a k ^ j o a t i n g a ^0Tt distance be- Patient-1 think you ought to give me Muir, but merely Miss Brown or even Miss Jones, and" had still possessed all Miss Muir's millions and all Miss Muir's beauty and goodness, you would have J ^ Graham a "fad" of hers. As conditions were, Graham escaped this stismatism and was never referred to more slightingly than as "the painter chap that Miss Muir picked up somewhere." The "where" of Graham's picking up no one knew, nor'"is" it offlhe slighF" est importance to this story. Graham was painting Miss Muir's picluiev atifMhis wa#=« woiH^f=tHB#r Miss Muir had no desire to cut short the sit tings, - and the artist was ever discovering something incomplete or sadly wanting amendment that could only be made witfi the more than fair model directly before him. But the picture grow, and the artist knew that It was good—this beipg the greatest ! Iin reward that any true artist ever did or 'v •ver will receive to pay for the pains Of his work. And Miss Muir knew that it was good, and knew that presterfe written in the youth, the manhood , J o w t h e s u r f a c e o r 8 l u k l n t f 8 l o w l y t o and the later life of the unhappy poet, j the bottom. A certain small fish, comhe cut off their signatures and submit- | m o n l y k n Q w h flg t n e g e a b a t > m i m I c s ted them for analysis to a handwriting ^ ^ l e a v e S ) ^ ^ l n f o r m &Qa ^ ^ cut rates! ""•"Ttie^xpert^re^rled^-'oTr'-th^Ui-.iis.Jolrlows: "These letters were written at different periods in the'life of the same person. They indicate a temperament at once imaginative and methodical, firm nerves, great courage and aesthetic tastes.—Yo«-ask. if-they point to drunk-, enness or alcoholism. I reply that most decidedly they do not." Settlers Ratesto Points lu Minnesota, North Sad South Dakota The Chicago Great Western Railway w:ll on Match 7, U , 21, and 28th, and A p i l 4, 11,18tnd 25th sell one way the clov : u o i i . - -*rtf great -,artisijilaced among the rankg_nfjhose^ important painters who-see and depict something more than mere line and color. So the picture "grew, and the artist watched alternately his subject and the canvas whereon colors were super- Imposed. But the sitter watched only the artist and turned from that only to commune with her own thoughts. her own thoughts being most of the artist, and next herself, ami. last of all, of the picture. g\ At last the picture wanted no more for its completion. /hen Graham, the artist, and Miss Muir. the millionairess, sat down and ate toasted muffins and drank tea, and the artist gazed only at the picture, with now and then a glance at the woman, and the woman gazed only at the artist, with now and then a glance at the picture. Do you not suspect a tragedy? If so, you must__be disappointed., for it was only a comedy, just such a com- D e c i d e d l y Cool A-frien.l of tlnj ]:it> Bis!i->p Hunting ton was sounding a Sum'. :y i:i ICdinbu'rgh and !^Mow\d the I'l'jwd to the church of a cele'.'-.rated preacher. At close of ;lie .service he said lo tl:i> :yman. "'i'liat was a remark'a.biy The nwirster, p\U'i'ed i1:* ,i':d. "Thank you. than'; you." "I'm," said the Uostofi man. "I 1::1)(1 heard W before: .it is one of liishi> p llu'itbigton's sermons." "Ah. yes, I dare say, tuju' sure, but Huntington ccuild never have got it~oTTliiT*TlldT"™ TTir- rrnercitttt*- in—related by the -Conrc;, aiionalist, whose only comment is" or consistent and unblushing In order to escape detection. Both in shape and color they io©k=when in the water like waterlogged leaves, but when removed from their native element this resemblance is immediately lost. They float in the water half sideways and all swim in the same di t'c ets to Minnesota and North and rectionr turning simultaneously, Ou Sooth Dakota atgreatly reduced rate's one occasion Mr. Willey attempted to F u . f u r t b e r i n f o r m a t i o n a p ! y t o F i capture one of these sea bats in n T O * i t o A^ C (rock pooJ_and directly he made a | "• A l o s u , r ' x - F * A " l l d A c , a m s ¥ • ' ] plun^lvitnnEue^nluall^ f^MftCTrgeH^--"- - ' — . « » = - 4 i t l 1 except what he took to be a jak leaf | I slowly and inertly sfnk to the bottom. To his astonishment, as he withdrew the net, the supposed leaf righted Itself and darted away." :i i>V that plagiarism this beats the record." Honicscfhers Excursions The Chicago Great Western Kailway will ou the first and third Tuesdays of.each month,-January to April inclusive, sell tickets at only one fare nlus $2:00 *o points in Arizona, Colorado, Kansas, Mexico, Missouri, Ne braska, Nevada. Teias I'tah and Wyoming. Vor further information apply io F. ii. Mosier, T. V; A , 113 Adams St., Ckteago, III. ST, ti Danl«li P e a s a n t r y . The Danish peasantry have a notable love of order and symmetry in household arrangement; placing their furniture wherever possible In pairs and in exactly corresponding positions. One bldnp^sanrwTio""mTdra^cumuTaTe6T «llttle-nioney-_and-hfld beeiLJ»rexailed. upoiTTd bu>'~his daughter a •phrno se^iH«btrtfr--om~cer*e::TBa::ft Wrei>yi^ypM¥r^ T<?F % A:«'-: eay as occurs every aay, ttiat the two were enacting. "I can hardly understand that it is finished," said the artist, with the' great contentment that follows on com pletcd work. "Nor I," said the woman, with a great contentment of her own. "You have done a fine thing?' "Not I—you and I," Interrupted the artist. "I handed the brush merely, you gave me the inspiration. See it now in the picture—that way y.ou lift your head and look at things afar off from this world. Some day I must point you a? 8t, CPCJHR," ^ _ "And am I really—just the picture?" breathed the woman, so softly that the man did not hear her, ns she arose and stood in front of the canvas. The thought struck her with a quick terror, yet many a woman would have envied her the pale, pure face which looked out of the canvas. Then reassurance came—surely only love could have guided the brush which produced anch results. "~ Xfirfetiam walked to the window, gaz- #d out a moment, and enme back to her. "You were the inspiration, Miss Mulr, of the picture that will make me—well, not famous, but will give me a name of my own. For that I owe you a debt of the deepest gratitude. There is no way ln which I can repay you—the picttre Itself is yours. I win not make 0. copy, for I could not put into the copy ffhat I feel to be in the original." "Your gift is a princely one, and 1 accept it in the spirit you offer i t B u t " - "There must be no conditions, Miss Mulr. I have my artistic reward ln the knowledge of work to which I hav6 "All Are not Thieves That Dogs Bark At." Appearances ara mt always to riously considered buying another to place against the opposite wall. Their bedsteads consist of great boxes, generally painted red or green and heaped with feather beds, between which they insinuate themselves winter and summer. If unable to afford so many feathers, the undcrbed is of straw and receives so little attention that mice build their nests in it and race back and forth squealing shrilly without disturbing the stolid peasant slumbers. The bedding is not washed oftener than once or twice a year.—Loudon Standard. he County of Ltvitigaton. At a session of s^Ul Court liflld at tbe Probnte OWce in the Village of Howell, e> said county, on tbe 25»h day of February, A. D., 1005. Preeen\ Hon. AithurA MotitRgtto, J tid ge of Probate, in the Matter of the Estate of WjLLusS.BRAt.KJf, deceased, Elmer N. Braley having filed ln eatd court hU petition praying that the administration of sad estate be granted to himself, or to somt' oilier suitable person. 11 is orderedlEanTiyt,WBTrtTMeM.ttu.diiy of Mirch A.D.M9<j,r>, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said J u d i c i o u s . Many a true word is spoken quite by accident. There were two middle aged women in the waiting room of a department store the other day, and, looking over the railing, they espied an acquaintance on "the floor below. "There^—Mr& Wlimlf," said nnp. "Well, I must say that she's done a wise thing for once. No woman ought to go on living with a man that acts like her husband's done." "What's she done?" asked the other. "Ain't you heard?" queried the first. "Why, she's got a Judicious separations- Washington Post. heiring said \ etitioo It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this o^der. for three succeeeive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the PINCKNEY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. A H T U C B A . MONTAGUE t i l . Jndge of Probate. DEPAKTMENT OF TUE INTERIOR, Land Office, at .Marquette, Michigan, February 4, )io5. 1 Notice is hereby given that the lollowing named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the PROBATE JUDGE j of Livingston County, Michigan, at Howell Michigan, on March 90, 1L05. viz: il'd. application No. 9159 of William Gawlcy, lor the N E % of N E »4, Sec. 30, T. I, North, K. 4, East. lie tianwe the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: A mbroee H.Randall of Howell, Mich. Cheater'J. Yeliand of Howell, Mich. John. Martin of Pi nek ney, Mich. William Collier of Pinckney, Mich 6-11 ' TllOM.AH SCALilJHH Register be relied on; neither are all kinds of advertising. Electrical clock and similar catch-penny devices are apt to entrap the unwary They are better than no advertising, but the same money spent In the columns of a local newspaper would yield a hundred fold better returns. This is the local newspaptr in this community that reaches *% the homes of the best people. It is therefore the medium the advertiser should use. STATE of MICHIGAN; County cf Livii gsmn S. S, Ataseesion of the Probate Court for said County, hald at the Probate Office In the Village of Howell, on Saturday the 18th day ot February, In the year one thousand nine hundred and flvd. Present, AT thur A. Mon taguo, Judge of . fc , _ _ _ ( Probate, In the matter of the estate of B a m b o o Crab Traps. ' A curious use of the bamboo.in some I L Y D I A WOO>D9- Decea93d- . islands of the Pacific is us a crab trap. | N o w coraeB J o h n N' s^artz, Executor of The jointed bamboo is Stuck into the the eatat* of said decea9ed and represents to this ground. Each piece has a little bow court that he is ready to render hi. final acconnt half way up, and a string set at ten. . T h o r ^ ^ _ , a nrrtora, t l l ,t FrIdaV) t h e i r t h 8 l o n t 0 Bhoot off an arrow, passed ,lay n f l f a r i ^ i p t f ~ r m ^ i , . c k m the afterthrough an aperture In the^lower part nonDt at said Probate Otflce, be aligned for the of the cylinder. It is set at the mouth i hearing of said ucco int. of crap holes and w h e n the crab pro-j—Aul U la further ordered that a copy of thia ceeds to climb up to the upper part Of order be published in tin Pinckney DISPATCH, the tube a delicately set book releases the broad arrow, which closes the low- «r aperture and imprisons the crab. ~Ww -pro Origin of t b e W o r d "Farm." The origin of the word "farm" is as follows: In the Saxons' time the estates which the lords of manors granted to the freemen were at first but for a term of years, with a render of a rent which In those days was of corn and other produce. The leases so made were called fernies, or farmes, but times ensuing turned the produce into money and terms of years to term* of Ufa ahfl inl^rttpt^ft a newsyaper, printed and circulating in said county, 8 successive weeks previous to salo: day of hearing. t-10 ARTHUK A.MONTGUE, Jud^e of Probata BO YEARS' EXPERIENCE We study the needs of our advcrtlslng— patrons—and—a*e~ .91n« of t h e F a t h e r * . TRADE MARKS DCSIONAnyone sending > sRcMcCh OanPdV dRetsOcrHipTtSio n& mCa. y qnilloklyr A...s certain onr opinion free whether so invention is probably patentable. Commnniea. tlons strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents pleased at any time to aid them in any manner possible. Fair Girl I am Hlire t)nna WOllld not sent free. Oldest agency for securing: patent* PhloiiU UKen tnrouuii Muim A " •bject to you, but I am afraid mamma tptcial notice, without cnarae. in tbe will. She says your family have depraved tastes. Rich Grocer's Son- Good gracioua! Where did she get that idea? Fair Girl—I think she judges by the butter that your fatbtr used to recommend as good. WANTED-Tbe Subscription K o d o l DySDfc due on the DISPATCH. [ Dlsosto wh^ Subscribe tor LueL>[SP\ron Scientific Hmtrican. A handsomely Hlnstrated weekly. T.nnr#st circulation of any scientific journal. Terms. IS ft year; four month*, $L Sold by all newsdealers, M U N H i C o ^ " " — » • Hew York Brum OrSoe, 05 F 8t, WaatUngtoa, D. O. Foley's Money Tlie Tolonei'ir Waterloo - ^ Coloncd Johrv M... F u l W i of Hoafjf fjt-nv.it TBJIHS uearjy_ mfet fai<" W4t»r»'*li l->o, Iroin Liv»-r and fvTd»»y (rouble/ ' In H recent Mier, lie s.iys. / ' I was nearly dead, of the*" comprint!*, and, a'lthniibh I inhd my fnniily doctor, he did me no tfoori; so I jot a SOy hottie ol your t r W E^cti ic Bin era, whwh cuiHfl IIIH. I con-id^" tliem the best medicine on earth, »md .thank («< d wbo tfdve yon th« knrwled « to xake thr-in." "y»)lu, and tiiarai»t«<J to curw, (\vspepsia, Bil'o> >n^-< and KidDey DisH-tSH, I'V F. A Siw!«r, diu.yfisJt, ^1 50c a l o n e . Br'4o«/ v »»!«•-• ••'• \V<>rk to this otfion Miss. AgnwWe3tl«y 616 Wells Strtet Marinette.Wia. SIBWellrStreet, r ^ = MARINETTE, W I S . , Sept. 25,1908. I was all run down from nervoui- Dees and overwork and had to resign my position and take a rest. I found that I was not gaining my atrnngt.h and health aa last as I oould wish, and ai your Wine of Cardui was recommended aa such a good medicine for the ills of our <ex, I bought a boltk. and l>e«an usinff it. I was satisfied v n t O h e results from the use of the first bottle, and took three more and then found X was restored to good health and strength and able to take up my work with renewed vigor. I consider it a fine tonic and excellent for worn-out, nervous condition, and am pleased to endorse it. AGNES WESTLBT, Beo*y, Korth WlsoonUn Holland Society. -, Secure a fl.00 bottle of Wine of Cardui and a 25c. package of 5r4*r"BiBck^©raug! WINE OF CARDUI B A N N E R 8 A L V E the mbst haallng salve'in the* wort* ; ".. « : •frill m liilv Jh,, I P' >pl:l.;-.. i - . - ' < a : - u l . . ' i - : : ! : ' ; v . l ! , ' i v v j i S t ) j 0 .'i ll.nai.i^Lli'iil.i.-mull :,^.1,1^.,:,.. IIOJ-MCS L.M'- wo: iiico'.vs that I'.rniluci- milk, phwp .:,.:1 b^iM tor maikit I>IJI-|«.SC>» c-nn In.-put ::-;»i 1:-.-,1 >t in u u jiink of coiuliiio'ii by ioi.iLirig thut winulci-rul compound, STiLLwaeoa's STOCK FOOD ^ Tho prio»ie.«t /mil chtfap'.-t JTt-,i:t)i and i-'icsh Pi-D.Hlt-L-r kiiuwii. A wniiiu i-'ul f i il sivor. An invanirtlili- cnrativi' i 11 ; p i ' - wntive remedy ..-vi'iy ftn-ine:- a1 d s <.< klimn shotikt koopat liH-nri. KOJ-HTVI nt'.ilio;? ehoku-a it i.-t uncouiiilrd. S ;di-\ii-r. whore. Ask your rteiuer for it, C:i>/. nU^-. 5S.\, filoz. jOo., 2.)l)>. (tail $;!«.). fieti.l f.-r "Commnn Sen3<> Pointers" Tor St-..«i\; ;u-.ti ; otiltr'y l^iiat-i-SL Itiufvco. STIL'.WAGON FOOD CO..St. Lcu!3. :.:„. ' 'so ;,tfi:niracfv."r-"< orstiiiwii'iw,'. *:. ) -atod lVm!i •:•? 1\.(H1 n.-ui I.:-,,1 : ;,; Scouring Powder HA8 NO EQUAL FOR Bath Tubs Lavatories Kitchen Floors Sinks, Pots Kettles Gas Stoves AND ALL Utensils. NOT A LYE COMPOUND Will Mt lljira t M M a * AT YOUR OtOOIKt. "£<••# ^3^¾ £*«?. ^ i x / • <%• /'**% S V;*-V . ¾ ¾ ^ w > 7 •»•' ,kiir: -*V;.J<V. •*•»«• >•)'<- .«pr • ^ -V. T \ .,<,*>' t*~ ¥* fc*i*H* t e r U W j .. ltt»Uiito*»b>w #Utgray mortality, funm mppaed^itfr apd p^i>A»tti» To ftfotttftt tod com these uwiul dweues, Iberei* Just o*\« re'liable retQedy, Dr. fcifllTi New kite Hilt*. M. FJnouery CtfUQwHom House Piece, Uincauo, Hayes "Tee? •una »o » qual <or Con- •ttpAli^n t n ^ . MJliooeoKga ** 25c at F A. Sieler'*, druuuist A DIED. (, the undersigned, do hf reby e?ree to re fond the money on a 50 cent hot' tie vof Greene's WVnfaDfecT Syrup o" r». if it failes ro core your cougb or jold. I also p oar ante© a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money re* anded. : 8 Will B. Harrow. Subscribe l o r Dispatch. fc, ftK&KftK K^-lt K&tt K ^ K K £ NERVOV s DEBILITY OUR H E W M E T H O D T R E A T M E N T will cure you, and make a man i of you. Undtr i u Influence tbc biain becomes aciive, the blood purified go that all pimples, blotches and ulcer* htal \i\r ine ruivts become *;roug a» steel, BO rtftAt"flff^fflnyfri"! bftSMH'TH^tf fini l , w iy> _*n ''y ui--upbear; the • yes become bright •tho face ft»traud',iH«tiy iritigy u-turft*~id UJO t5'oay;~ttTii|--tiiF-mt»ta+r-pby#t«a^-^u sexual system* are invI«orattd; ail drains cease— no ruoie vUni waste from U ly.ucm. TJa* vailou* organs become natural and manly. You feel yourself a man and know marriage cannot bt u luiiui'.-. We invite all the a/fiicted to consult us cor8dentSally ana fr*e or cha^e. 1 un't let <ii'u. Ks *mi iakira rob you of your [hard-earned dollars. WE WILL C'l 1-:15 VOL' Oil N o I ' . U . IE* NO NAilJSa USED WITHOUT WK1TTKN CONSENT. THREATENED WITH PARALYSIS. Toter E. Sun.nrers, of Kalamazoo, Mich., relates his experience: "I was tjoul.cd v.iih Nervous Debility for nuiuy years. I lay It to i"- discretion uud excesses in early youth. I became Very cii^poudont and didn't care wbciher I «'<J:K<<J or not. 1 imagined everybody who louked at me, i/qr^^ i*—~ "j% sfcuo£.\0- my Eccret. Imaginative Xl&W *^r5\. /rf /dreams at nlgiu weakened'me—my back p- * x 'ached, had l^ina in the back of my bead, hands and tc>:t were cold,. tired In the morning, poor appetite, fingers were sbaUy, eyes blurred, hair lou.-.e, memory poor, t i c . Numbness in the fingers set in avd the doctor told me he feared prt-alyr'is, I took" all Jtind* of medfeinrs and tried many first-class 'physicians, wore- an elec.rlc belt for<, three ninths, v: nt to ML. Clemens fo$- but eived "'^"~ The m a t reached tta iUgbeet potet la t^» reiffo ef Louie XT. Tbeo faehJon decUr«d for a cleth motf Instead of for, and the fnrrlenT made a great uproar. They petitioned the pope to excommunicate the wearer of a cloth muff, but to no purpose. Finally some Ingenious merchant bribed the headsman to carry a cloth muff on execution day. The women shrank from such association, and the fur won the day. Refreahaaeata l a Cfcwrch. Family pews were introduced at the beginning of the seventeenth century. Some of these bad a table and fireplace, also curtains and window blinds so as to secure the utmost privacy. This led to abuses. In some of the closed pews card playing was not uncommon, and the tedium of a long service was ment.—Keliquary. F/Sn • C'ORC TfteaTteCNT ba'hs, tut n-r-elvcd little benefit. While AFTCR T R C A T M C N T at Mt. Clirm.'ns I was Induced to consult I'rs.' Kennedy & Kcrcan, though I had lost all fai:h in doctors. Like a ilrmning mnn I commenced the New Method j-Trefl-trneni and it saved my iife. Tlu- improvement was like magic—I could reel hue .Vigor ffoiTO:Th?W5fc=roy^ and sexually. I have sent them many patients find will continue to do" so,JJ - CURES GUARANTEED OP. XO I'AV. We t r m and cure VARICOCELE. STRICTI'-RH. XERVOUS DEBILITY. BLf^OD DISEASBS, URINARY COMPLAINTS, KIDNEY AND BLADDER DIS- 15* A ¢ ^ ¾ * CONSULTATION FREE. BOOKS FREE. If unable to call write for a Que?tlon Blank for Home Treatment, DRSKENNEDY* KERGAN 148 SHELBY STREET, DETROIT, MICH ^ f < A Comfortable Income is enjoyed by thousands of small investors who secured stock in. good Indiana Oil Companies. We are offering for sale 25,000 shares of development stocW a t a special price, the entire proceeds of which sale will be used in developing our properties. Price of stock will advance upon completion of wells now drilling. ~Vfe own perpetual leases on°20M acfeTot land located" in the veiyheAii^l^^.fampA^Rejlkey, Indiana Oil Fields. All of our land is surrounded by tested and proved oil territory upon which there are wells producing from 25 to 200 barrels per day. We already have several producing wells and are drilling more. Our company is one of the strongest in the country. We invite the closest investigation. Full information in regard to properties and price of stock mailed on application. , References: CITIZENS BANK, Anderson, Ind. REDKEY BANK, Redkey, Ind. ANDERSON OIL, CAS A MINERAL CO., Anderson, I n d i a n a . W. C. T. UEdited by the W. 0 . T I \ of Plroaoay • I n 1854 Abraham Lincoln, in company with Mayor J . B. Merwin, traveled over Illinois advocating t h e enactment of a state 'prohibitory law. That Washington baa now in force a law which gives the right of voting on prohibition to every city in t h e state, has just been discovered. I t was passed t h e session of the legislature, and t h e privileges 4t #f»ate have n o t been J .sometimes relieved by light refresh heretofore widely realized. Prohibition defeated t h e dispensary in Cherokee county, South Carolina, Nov. 8, by a vote of 1,245 to 349. T h e election was held under t h e Briee law, and t h e result is a sensation in Tillmandom. Cherokee county has long been considered a staunch champion of^the state saloon, b u t notwithstanding that fact, and t h e additional fact that Senator Tillman took part in person in t h e campaign, t h e dispensary is knocked out by a vote very close to the ratio of four to one. George D. Swaine, M. D., of New York, is a n expeit in t h e treatment of grip and other cold weather complaints. He advises against the common practise of taking whiskey and quinin3 a s a remedy t o r t h e TyrevaTttng disease? "The popular belief in the efficacy of 'quinine and whiskey' as a remedy for grip is one of t h * invention of t h e devil," he says, " a n d causes more eufferiug and i s responsible for more deaths than would occur if no treatment a t all were resorted to." 4 4 4 4 All For tk* Beat. "Why do the roses fade slowly away?" she inquired poetically. "Well,"' replied the hnldlie.tded young man, "when you think it over it's all for the beat. It's more ronjfurtiiM*1 t^ have them fade N!*W!V ;:V.M.V t'.i .:; '<• go off all of a su Itl'ii. \V,i - n :,up i ;•." Mrs. Vevnou Greene —Why ou ••;::',h ion't you get your lmsbuml to em <:'" bis whiskersV Mrs. Smitrian Perle—l wouldn't have him do It for the world. I want him to let them grow and get them all out of his &*•«*<"" "Two Dogs Bone Seldom /igru." * When two merchants are after trade in the same communMy and one advertises and t h i other doesn't, the advertiser gets the ^ulk of it This U flMtimfny thai bis ada uf well written and placed in the medium that beat cotero the grotuwL This paper is the medium for this community If you have difficulty with your ads consult us Perhaps we can aid you. We are willing to a* • • * sffyyTTfitfffffftTiiftffHr Foley's KHLney Can re* JcMae>* mad Madder rigkL m W^m ^^^t^ W. DANI PUBLISHED KVKBTTgUBflDAY KORSI5G B t EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. Sjijacriptioo Price f l la Advance" " ".it-icdd nt ttte Po^to'&oe »t Pta-^aey, SCichl <&D &3 aecoud-clasa matter \ lvertieing rates made known on application. Incredible Brutality ft would have been incredible t>rutality it Gbas F. Lember^et*, of Syracuse, N Y., had not done* the best he coud for his sufleringson. "My buy'", he says, "cut a fearlul gash over his eye, so I applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve, which quickly healed it and saved his eye". Good for burns and ulcers too. Only 25J at Sigler's drug store. BuslnetB Cards, $ too per year. Peatb. and marriage a^Cicea piiollatied free. AnaouncetneaU Jteataruiitnaata any be pale for, if desired, by ,>r taaatia^tae o1l.za with Ucke t8 of admiseion. In case tickets are ac'^'ou^^t o tneoffice,regular rates willbecbarred. All matter in local notice column will be ch .r^d ed at 5 centa per line or fracUon thereof, for each insertion. Where no tlmeisapecinea, allaoticej will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be caaiged for accordingly. ceT~i.ll changes of advertisements MUST reach this otflce aa earl; as TUESDAY morning to insure aninsertion th* same week. JOS f>£IJVTTJVG / l a a l l l U jr^acads, a i^iaialcy. *Ve iiieeilllkta d NORTH LAKES AUCrXOSEER. Sa'Uf*ctio.n Guaranteed. No joii^jfiiai- Auclion bills. . . j"C3 P u f f i n i l l •»**, Chelsea,, Sliohijraa Or arran^e-n^nts rnide at this office. Railroad Guid6fe Iga°*niytvtT¥?tftylm uit'yp;, -THuerr-*"***!*- oaao is j --. ua to etecui* all Iciaia of work, u c a as Books EaiapieteJLr'oaterB. Projjrammea^ Bill Heads, Note B Seamless Hosiery Made by Machine THE SAME AS HERETOFORE MADE BY HARD. " e BRANSON KNITTER. Hand Machine for Family and » Manufacturer's use. PRICE W I T H I N THE REACH OP ALL. & No more profitable investment can be made for family use, for neighborhood work, or for manufacturing for the wholesale or retail trade on a small or large scale, than the Knitting Machine: and that there is nothing which requires so small an investment or money with which a man, woman or family can make a living so easily and surely on o n e or more of these machines. It must' be remembered that the manufacture of seamless hosiery or otherwise than by hand, as is now made on the Branson Machine, i s only a recent thine, and that the business Is only inJts infancy. The demand for seamless hosiery is daily increasing, and i t i s §rtAN*< KNITTER fast taking the place of all other makes o f hosiery. Capacity 8 l o 8 dozen pair of socks a day. A chUd can use it. Send for Catalogue and Price Lost. Manuf d by BRANSON MACHINE CO., 506 N. American St., Philadelphia, Pa. A Railroad of Carve*. The first railroad west of the Aileghanies was built from Lexington to Frankfort, Ky„ in 1831. The road was laid out with as many curves as possible, the engineers declaring that this was an advantage. The cars were in two stories, the lower for women and children, the upper for men, four persons being seated in each compartment The cars were at first drawn by mules, Heads, ^taT^aaehU.lJaTa8VTtuctton tftH*veteMo superior styles, upon the shortest aotice. Prices as OT as good work Can b« done. „.LL a i L L i K&V&.8L.V Kla-JT OF I V t B I MONTH.' THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. Ptts^iuisr .^M. ....-.. ....M.ti. R, Brown j Geo Keuon Jr. Alfred Moaks. F. L>. Jonnsoa, Al, tto.cha. ULK.IK „ w ....^, liny L. Tr-eple L'rtEASL'Kiirt. ~~ ... ...~. ....... . J. A. Cadwell AiSEdiO-.t . . . M ...U. -.«. ...-.0.-W.il'irt i •SCRKBT Coauisaiossa C. Uenry iUiUB'JCficsu ,.Dc. U. r". aiiicler ,\TTORNUV —. .um . . ^ - . ..-«.. L. E. Uowlett .Mi:tiUALL, ...^. ..^, ...^-. m •••-..>. Broijao CHURCHES. \1 but after a time a locomotive was iyadeby a Lexington mechanic. The tender was a big box for wood, and a hogshead was provided for water which was drawn in buckets from convenient wells. In place of a cowcatcher there were two poles in front fitted with hickory brooms for sweeping the track. srHomsr SPLSCOPAL onurtoa. Hev. H. L. Cope, pastor.' Services every Sunday morning at 10:3o, and every Sunday evening at ?:0O o'clock. Prayer meeting Thare* day evenings, Sunday scUool at cloae of uioro ing service. Alias MA&V VAXFLXST, Supt. C5 Service ever) y Sunday ; Tr W w Y \ « T ] | T%T^ a r e P r e ^ e r r e ^ ^ y teachwl fm, W\\ fi^ff'*''^ g* e r s o n account of won- IItfiX%if xTLT^^SLderfultone^uality»and X ** ^ I A 1 \ V / K 3 remarkable durabUity. WE HAVE AN ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION TO MAKE YOU If you intend to purchase a piano at any time in the near future. I t will cost you nothing to learn what we have to offer. THE HARVARD PIANO CO., M a n u f a c t u r e r s , CINCINNATI, OHIO. Strikes Hidden Rocks When ycur ship of health strikes the hidden recks of Consumption, Pneumonia, etc., you are lost, if you don't £et help from Dc. King's NbW Discovery for Consumption. J. W. McKinnon, of Talladega Springs, Ala:, w r ites: "1 had been" y e r y i It with •S*' -^- o- C O U C H S A R E D A N G E R Signals, Stop Them W i t h Patents GASNOW Opposite VI. & Patent O+fice WASHINGTON D. C. New discovery CONf OLC CONSUMPTION i"S and ,0LD5 Price 50c A $1.00 THE Cu7\£THM > t-USc tor all Disea- ? POS nf'rt: -o'lt-.u.Kl Tjmp;-'! or Money ' Back. rHKi'XTHiAL. Pneujionia, under the ca.d of two doctors, but wa5 getting no better when I began to take Dr. King's New Discovery. Tbe first dose gave relief, and one buttle qured rae," Sure cure for s:re throat, bronchitis, coughs and colds. Guaranteed at V. A. Sigler's drug store, price 50e« and $1 00. Trial bottle tree. **<'W^.'*^»»>S»'»»^^^^^»W<*>«»»WV»S^*v< ONWriiSClAi'lONAL 0 U U « C d wav » W ^Mylne paator. Sunday moraing at 10:JO Aad ever evening at 7:0C o ci jck. Prayer meetln« Thure day evenings. Sunday school at close of morn ingaervioe. Kev. K. H. Crate, Supt,, Mocco j Teeple Sec. SiT. iIArty'S'JATHOl,ICCt£Ua0d. •' O Kev. H. J, Commerford, i'astor. 'iervlces ] every Sunday. Low mass at 7:3Uo'clock I high mass with sermon at a :30 a. m. Catechism | at3:0op. m., vespers and benediction at 7 ;3u p. m < UETTE l5a.'a£f3Ct D^c. - i , 1 9 0 4 , Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit,and East,' 10:4S a. m., 2:19 p. m. 9.10 p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, i £ 9 : 2 6 i. rat., 2 :19 p. m., 6:1¾ p. Ji^ For Siar'uaw and Bay City, 10:4¾ a. :n., 2:19 p. ID., 9.10 p. ru. For Toledo and Soijth, 10:4 < a. m., 2:19 p. m., FB.vssBiY, H. F. MOBLLEK, Agent, >> it l Ly)a. (i. P. A., Detroit. ^ Hrund Traak Railway System. Arrivals and Departures of trains from Pinckney. A.U traiosdaily, «xc*ot Sundays. KA.3T B O U M D : Nu i% Tassennet ....,..8888 A. M. >o. 30 Express 3; 10 P. 31. WK3T BOUSO: No. 27 Pasaensrer 10:07 A. M. No. « E x p r e s s . . . . . . . . 3:07 P. M. W. H. Clarlt.fa^ent, Pinckney .-••^r. SOCIETIES. REVIVO The A. O. H. Society ot tnis place, meets ever) third Sunday intae Fr. Mittnew dall. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, County Ojlega tea n^Hli W. C. T. U. meeie the first Friday of each ± month at2;3Cp. m, at tne home of^Dr. H. F. .sigler. Everyone interested in temperance ie co&uially invited. Mrs. Leal Sigler, Pres; Mr,. Ktta Duriee, Secretary. rie C. T. A-*ird B. s o c i e i / of this place, o»i^' every third Saturday evening in the FT. i i a v thew Hall. Johnl>onohue, President, KN1GI1TSOF MACCABKKS. Meet every Friday evening on or before ful oi the moon at their hall in the Swartuout bldg Visiting brothers are cordially invited. ,N. P. MoKTKXeo* Sir riniktht Oommandb LlTingston Lodge, No.7«, F A A. M. Keguls* Communicaclon Tuesdav evening, on or before the full of the moon. Kirk Van winkle. W. Al / \ R O £ R OF EASTERN STAK meets each montb {J the Friday »m>niu« following the re^ilar F A A. M. meeting, Mas. Jinn A CUANB, W. M. LJhe ••OiTAL A MOMtV, raopaitrona. £tim House modem, up-to-date Hot*), locatsi 1B the heart «| DBTROIT. *»»• C'tj Rates, $2, $2.50, $3 per Day. C « N . di«*«» *'U'.« « d « i t w g t * a t ' ^ S ^ W ^ ^ K M M W V S ' «^»I .•\^>w*+& 0 K . K K O F MODKltN WOODMEN Meet thjB first Tnursday evening of each Month in th* Uaccccaabbeeee hall. C% L. (irimes V. C. LADIES OF THE MACCABEUS. Meet every is and drd Saturday of each couth at si :30 p m. a Ki". T M- h*n. y.tsltinn Waters cotdjaily inl t t Daj. 15th Day. THE GREAT 30th RESTORES VITALITY. Made a Well MM ofMta FRENCH REMEDY, i Produces the above results in j o DAYS* powerfully and quickly. Cures when all* fail. Young men and old men will recc youthful vigor by using REVIVO. It and surely restores from effects of self-at excess and indiscretions lx>st Manhood.! Vitality, Impotency, Nightly Emissions, Loet Power of either sex. Failing Memory, Wasting Diseases, Insomnia, Nervousness, which uafitt one lor study, business or marriage. It not o n l y cures by starting at the seat o f disease, but i s * Great Nerve Tonic and BIood-Boflde* and restores borh vitality and strength '*.i'i BUSINESS CARDS. H . f . S'QLER M.D- C. L, SJQLER M. T • DRS. SIGLER.& SIGLER, Phyaicia'ut* and Surgeons. All calls prompty attended to day or iiti. ) 11-e on Main str Pinckney, Mich. muscular and nervous system, bringing the pink glow t o pale cheek* and restoi Rre of youth. It wards off btsaalty mad ••^«7T|JW«T Mtmptlon. Accept no subsMHUeT. Jl Ing REVIVO, no other. It can be carried in w e t pocket. By mail, $i.*o per package, in platsi wrapper, or six for *».oo. with a poaltr«« Wttt*it tsn guanuatM to curs er astead UM •*••§# ,¾"" •wry package. For tree circular address Royal Medkioe Co^g^aklu!* F. A. SIGLER Ddggisfc, ~-r**^r*^*"*^p£rZ' :?i~*l :'*:'.'i"5-'.'>-'.'•'' ;'*«^%.••/-;-:.. * » 7^ /JV»,;. tor a m l » • * ; - X 2 Bm. A (>»* : / * * 32# , ¾ ^ T* 1 • • • A . •% A 1 r Mistress Kosemary A • By MI^UCENT E. H4NK Copyright, 190«, by LUCAS-LINCOLN CO. . £ * « S Up •sesjmm CHAPTER X*H. An Interview *tW th« K-JKh V A door opened and a. courtier (\t was my bete noire, Sir Raoul Dwifhi) came from the aaUrotii, into wbicb I wa« waiting to be admitted. It wii' evident that his Majesty's mission had not retained hitn from court so long as he had anticipated- A frown waa on his brow and his i<-' ¢ 1 [^"^t.- head hung. He would have passed me had not my deep kxtfr forced his eyes. The frown broadened, and a curse Durst from his sullen mouth. His hand slid to his sword. "Will *not to-morrow be time enough, 'Cousin Raoul'?" I asked. "Fore God! HI kill you then," he growled venomously, : "At your service," I said. My name being called, I turned my back upon him and walked to, the room where I was tfc have my inter* view with K$ng Charles II. Had Raoul Dwight a knife thea and no one been about I doubt not but that I should have felt it between my shoulders. HJs Majesty sat surrounded by his dogs, pulling the ears of one, slapping another- over the_ nose with iris iaeekerchief, chiding yet another who would be too fond. Doing thus he kept me standing, inwardly chafing at the delay. At last, tired of this play, he condescended nrspeaftT^&elore doing so, however, he gave the dog nearest him a vicious twist of the ear, which sent - shim yelping back of hla master's chair. "So," he said, "so this is the redoubtable Quentin Waters, son of that renegade Lord Waters of Long Haut, is it?" He looked at me long with a heavy frow.n on his thin face. Not an auspicious opening certainly. "Yes," I affirmed, "I am Quentin Waters at your command, sire." "Tfefcre is a fly on the waU^o the right; kill it," he command*}* The man proceeded upon tha chase. It required tome efforts His Majesty leaned back with halfrcloaed ares, waiting, while he Angered the long coat of one of his pets. Once he tapped his foot impatiently at' the man's delay. I watched the fellow with more Interest than the case demanded, and had I been In any other presence than the King's I should have laughed at his frantic movements and the cleverness of that small insect. At last lie had him—his day was done—the man held out his nand to his Majesty, and in his palm lay the crushed fly. "It is done, your Majesty," he said. The King commanded him to leave the room, and again resumed fats play. "I see," I said after a pause.. "A man's word goes for naught in King Charles' court. But your Majesty, if I have your permission, I will tell you my reason, or rather my mission in London." He nodded. Having successfully demonstrated his object lesson he was in a good humor. -"My: father, yxat: already, know,.is Lord Waters of Long Haut, and was Master of the Bed Chamber to Charles I." The King frowned, and I thought it best to get to the very gist of what I had to tell at once without any prefacing. "The two beings he held dearest in Hie were Hia= Majesty Kiog^Gharies I and his young wife. One night—it was the night of the 16th of January, 1639—being stationed in an anteroom by the express command of the King, a page came to him, saying, 'A message from the King.' Thinking it only an ordinary missive pertaining to the business on hand, he took it from him, opened and read it. Here is the paper." =3=5585 hwas. not light and he SQOB knew what.he feared. It was intended for , . _ . , , ^ _ ^ Lady Waters, the pace confessed*, i** **• *•*• °* *&* ***-*» *•**» tluatw You see, sireT Ufe name In t h e ^ o t e V T y y ; » ^ Blafhe-4t was her name.1* A "Ah!'» the King aaifl. A ' -ww* an* Rule. At one a* the $ea*ex»,an*> to .... ',*: m:- i - . V r fcS .*- •• l should have been hard to please, indeed, if I had not been satisfied with the King's change' of manner. "Crased he left the court, without seeing either the King . or Ills wife. Tl8 a matter of history how he Joined Cromwell, forsaking the King:** "Yes/' he cried impatiently. "But why did he not see the King and hare the note authenticated? Why act like a Jealous foot?" "Yes, w h y r I said. "He was tod sensitive, I think." "He had great provocation if it were true." he said, "but not enough, me* thinks, to join that assassin's army and give him service, and good aenrlegy too/' h* finished bitterly. "Not so good, perhaps, as Cromwell would have wished, however," I hastened to say, "else the war had been sooner ended and his Majesty a prisoner some months ere he was." "How so?" he asked. "After the battle of Marsden, Lord; Waters had the honor of taking his Majesty a prisoner," I said. "No? A.\ improbable tale," he cried. "I have proofs," I retorted. I held out to him the tiny brooch. He took it with a shaking, hand. "His! not a doubt of it," he whispered; "the martyred King's!" He got up and paced the floor, looking at the jewel in his palm. "Yes, as a child I have seen him wear it," he murmured. "By what macfateatfofiff dtd~Lord Waters obtain" this brooch?" he said cuttingly. "I told you, sire," I replied wfth dignity. He paced the floor with a more hurried tread, while he frowned and knit his brow in deep thought. He said: "Now, I remember having heard that after the battle of Marsden, being separatedfrom fats captured by a man serving on the other side, but when the man found that it was the King he held, he had released him, even given him safe conduct to his men, so that he should not be retaken. It was told me by General Lauderdale, to whom my father had related the incident. Strange! the King, my father, did not recognize so familiar a man at court as Lord Waters." "He was much changed, sire," I fnl to see that the iwjulstloai re1st= ing to saluting were faithfully observed. One day a -soldier who was leading an obstreperous mule to water and had both- *aa4a fully employed in .the task was met by the lieutenant. The .soldier, who had an occupation which demanded his undivided attention, failed to salute the* martinet, who immediately called him to account for bis .remissness, "Why do you not salute an officer when you tee him?" he demanded. "You hold this mule and 1 will," calmly returned the man. But the lieutenant did not insist, end the regulations were broken. D O Y O U COUGH A >' « -p's BALSAM First Knowledge of <U I van ism. Galvani. a natural philosopher of Italy, was dissecting a dead frog one day while a pupil was making experiments in electricity by bis side. He observed that the muscles of the frog, iielng exposed, gave signs of motion whenever the nerves came in contact with the scalpel. Galvani discovered the existence of a new principle in this phenomenon, and originated the fertile branch of physics known by the name of galvanism. •astt^agaeose,* a ndX ma .s uwrUel r•el«ie tf ^la.e axdsveUaaeejltfecftlalecte ta Cfteart waccOi iret doae. Sold jnr deetat eveiy* Lane *ottl**omfw*»mc- 3¾¾^ T V • " • • - , ' ' ' > ' Government Waste Paper. Waste paper from the combined British government offices amounts each day to no less -than fifteen tons. The paper is taken to a department ' officially known- as the waste paper | office, and afterwards sent to a mill. ; where it is reduced to pulp and made j tnto paper- agates France Seeking Coat Beds. Prance is searching diligently for coal beds along the borders of Lorraine, with a view of making the neighboring French territories Independent of the Alsace-Lorraine supplies. Important discoveries are said i i f t j e e i r i " * 0 h a ^ ^ i e e i u m a d e , — — _ ; . _ Epicure on Raw Flesh. "Raw flesh," says Brillat-Savann, "has only one inconvenience—it sticks to the teeth; otherwise it is not at all unpleasant to taste. Seasoned with a little salt, it is easily digested, and must be at least as nourishing as any other." Oslery Stag, the toalolajatfdr © i* pot tip to Tlb- Wft, as well at Herb fenn. Tha Utter to very popular, but the Tablet forja la .moat convenient for traveler and wany otfce«r people. Nothing elae la like Celery King. VS. Good "•m [SEEDS CHEAP ST Eiirfirm.. None better and none so tow in price, leper pkt. and up, postpaid. Finest tttwtmt»dcTt*jogu»<Tae printed, sent FalEB* Engrravtnn of every variety. Agree* lot of extra pkgs. of aeexla, new aorta, presented free with every order. Some sorts anions -only BOo per Jo, Other seed equally low. e> years a seed grower and dealer and all customers satisfied. No old seed. Bend yours aadnelgabor*anaaaea for big uiustrated freeoataiogue. • 8. i UUMVIT. iKUat as. 'Once "So/' he said, "this is the redoubtable Quentin Waters?" "fc.' "And why does Quentin Waters, son of I*>rd Waters, dare venture into London?" he questioned imperatively. "Why I have ventured into London, and, seek this interview is—well—I am come upon my father's affairs," I managed to stammer. "I see," sarcasm rang in his voice. "Meanwhile you spend your time -threatening a fair subject of mine with a meaningless piece of paper— profitable business, indeed," he sneered. Evidently Sir Rami Dwight had not had the ear of the King for naught. "Not so," I replied; "you, sir, have been misinformed. I threaten no lady." "Say you so?" he retorted. "Then wherei is'this paper 1 have heard, so much about—the court is wearied to ***death with the various stories afloat concerning it—I would see it." , "If it is the promise of taiarriage won from the lady's father you mean, i have it riot in my possession," I said. "Promise of marriage," he repeated. "Poof! it Is nothing. I can do dway wiLh it as easily as I cau squash thia fly."— ' Ho raised his hand and brought it down upon, he supposed, that troublepnmv <n«f»ft buzzing about so late W = . I$*:>: & in the season. When ho raised hi? hi'.nd there was nothing under it; the fly had flown to the wall. "it is not always so easy to squash evon so mean a thing as a fly," I murmured. "Think so?" he questioned. - He rang a bell.. One of his guards rifmo at its 'summons. I took from a jeweled locket I wore fastened to my waistcoat by a rosette of ribbons the paper I had received from my father. I had kept It securely hidden in its jeweled receptacle-^I did not intend it should be stolen from me a second time. The King took it daintily, rather disdaining that old slip of paper. He opened it with a bored look; that look turned to animated interest when he saw it had his deceased father's signet" attached to it, "A love letter?" he asked. I nodded. "Read it, sire/' I begged. "A forgery—cleverly done—and signed with the King's signet!" he ejaculated • when he had finished. "Who would have dared?" "A forgery, as you say," I said; "and so Lord Waters, my father, in his later years came to think, but not at the time. The artlessness of the page, young Kenneth, son of old Sir Longville (he is dead, so nothing can be proved) and the King knowing he was on duty «wt of the way, all tended at the time to lend confirmation to the deed. Lord Waters questioned the page. He told him that he had made a mistake, and handed him another note, which proved to be merely % message from the King sending him noon a mission that should t.nk» hi m from the court for a few days. As he was delivering a cutting reproof to the careless page before letting him TO, he saw something in the fellow's face that made him stop and ask him •o whom he was to deliver the other note? The page stammered and appeared so confused that Lord Waters ?"*r, (Tftermined to be answered. His The Last "Blue Moon." The London Lancet says that i^aiicw^t^^ s d but seldom. The last blue moon in —(-England WAS—on Dec.-10, 18&& its color was due to atmospherie conditions. style. It was also dark and he wished to he unrecognizedZmil IT "What strange creatures men are!" soliloquized his Majesty. "I would have you know, sire/' I continued, "that after that the old love for his King returned to Lord Waters. He resigned from Cromwell's army, and went to his estate in Long Haut. There he obtained a divorce from his wife, and, after living in retirement, married my mother, who died in childbirth. During the years of my minority the thought that he might have wronged the King and his first wife never left him. It made him what he has been ever since, a miserably sick man. Owing to* his condition he was not able to come himself, so he sent me to lay the matter before your Majesty and plead for forgiveness." I had finished and I knelt before him. "Tore God! you shall have It," he cried, as he motioned me to rise; "but it seems to me that 'tis to Lady Dwight you should go as your father's emissary to plead'for forgiveness." "Lady Dwight!" I exclaimed. I was too astonished to say more. "She is your father's divorced wife," he explained. "My father's wife!" I repeated. "Even so," he affirmed, none too patiently. Light dawned upon me and I understood my lady's fainting fit; she, too, was overcome by circumstances. "And Sir Raoul Dwight?" I questioned fiercely. "Your half-brother," he answered; "born in France, six months after your father left in such importunate haste." "My God!" I cried. "And they talk about instinct; I had not the least innate feeling toward him. Why, we were ever as cat and dog whenever we came in sight of one another." "Even brothers will quarrel over a wevnan," he smiled. "There need be no more, quarreling upon that score," I replied; "he Is welcome to the lady." "That is good, ho enjoined. "You will return the paper at once to Lady Felton, and renounce all claim to her hand." "Certainly," I replied. "I never Intended to keep her to It. I will get the paper from tho person who hao It Dote on Giraffe Tongues. African epicures consider the tongue of a young giraffe a great delicacy. The meat of the animal is said to taste somewhat like veal. WAYGET50A , ... / > / WlaHmEe N i « < & * * & ; $ I OIL CD _ CLOTMINe- WILL (UftjOU MT " HA&0UT STOW? lOC*rWAWtTOA«r1*l*KWUa0rimA1 CATtteauca rase BHowiNO niu. imc or OARMCNTS A WO HATS. A. J . T O W E R C O . , BOSTON, MASS.. U.S.A. TOWER CAW ATM AN C O , I T O . , TOffONTO, CANADA. HOLLOW CEMENT BUILOMG BLOCKS. Better than lumber, cheaper than brick. Will come and make them whire wanted. Write ra*. GEO. 0 . 8TEVENS, Union City, M i c h i g a n . Conviction Follows Trial "When buying loose coffee or anything your grocer happens to have in his bin, how do you know what you are g e t t i n g ? Some queer stories about coffee that is sold in bulk, could bo told, if the people who handle it (grocers), cared t o speak out. . Could any amount of mere talk have persuaded millions of housekeepers to use lion Coffee, - v * " - the leader ol all package coffees for over a quarter of a century, if they had not found it superior to all other brands in Purity, Strength, Flavor and Uniformity? This popular success of LION COFFEE ««»i* be due only to Inherent merit. There Is no stronger proof of merit than continued «nd Increasing popularity. U t h e v e r d i c t of MILLIONS OF HOUSEKEEPERS d o e s not c o n v i n c e y o n of t h e m e r i t s of LION COFFEE, It c o s t s y o n b a t a trifle t o b o y a p a c k a g e . It I s t h e e a s i e s t w a y t o c o n v i n c e yourself, a n d t o m a k e y o n a PERMANENT PURCHASER. LK)N COFFEE is sold only in 1 lb. sealed package*, and reaches y o m f e pure cud cleaa as when It left our factory. Lion-head on every package. Save these Lion-heads for valuable premiums. SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE WOOLSON SPICE CO., Toledo, Ohio. « 5S and make her a present of it to-night befofe I sleep. Had the lady been in town, she would have, had it before this." "Been in town?" he began. "Ah, yes. So you shall gladden Raoul Dvight's heart; he but now went from here with a hanging head became T would promise him nothing." His Majesty yawned and then dt> missed me. (To be continued.) W. L. DOUGLAS UNION MADE. »3JSc%*3.g2 SHOES FOR HEN. W . I*. D n n | b u SS^SO SIMM* a r e t h e ffreutiMt Mllers tn Che wortd because «»f their e x c e l l e n t s t y l e , O M V fit Hag IM»«I aui»e~ rlwr w e a r i n g a u a l l t l e s . T h e y o r e J«»t a* u«od urn thwee thus rtMt from S 5 . 0 0 toST.OO. T h e only difference Is t h e price* W . JL.. D o u g l a s 4M.SU stiaea cost m o r e tt» m a k e , hold t h e i r • h a p c better, w e a r longer, and ure o f g r e a t e r value than a n y other 8 3 . . H ) s h o e on the m a r k e t to-day. W.Li. Uoaglae guar* a n tee* their vulne by stamping bl« n a m o a n d price on t h e b o t t o m o f each shoe. L o o k Air ft. T a k e no sstlMtitute. VF.L* i>oaigg»liatss aStitt..faitOj sshhooeess aarrec stoolldd tthhrroowugah his own retail mtoroti in the principal c l t ! e s ,aud by shoe ddeall*e r s e v e r ywhe r e . Tcm s U t e r w h e r e yon live. vY.l*.l>oualas shoes uro within your reach* BETTER THAN OTHER MAKES AT AST PRICE. "For the laptthrp ytart /have worn W.L Douglai$3.Mt?H*andfounditnot TT7I vtr \a*. n utonai isa '•O'trrlffiio/ttrie^ CMU. KFtmily AM. L'athier Thl VdPtm^aH6nanhik\'l^an'apifit\'/nd. Bora wear W. L. Douglas $150 and $3,00 tho* bscaose tt«y fit better, hold their shape, and wear longer than othar makes. W LD0U8LAS $4.00 SHOES CANNOT BE EQUALLED AT ANY PRICE. W. L. Donola* vm Corona CoUtkin in HufSJO $koet. Corona Colt it countered to ba the Jtnett patent leather produced. FWA.S 1T* DCoOugLlaOs Rh aEs TthEe ltaErgTesSt sWhoeI LmLa llN oOntTo WtmBstAm-ssR inB t*h»a <wtoMrldT, rfo trouble to frt a fit hr matt. SSo. extra prepavi delivery. If yon desire farther Information, tenUe /or lUattrattd Catalegue .•/ Spring Style*. W.L.DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MAS8ACHUS1TTS ^M • ^ *7* V* ..,if , \ • I •t^vi. < v ' i ^ i . SSB) p^p5PC*w«a ism. Bmtl •I" ;*.3 "i&rr.- '.V"' .;•*} mmm- ^ ' • i . •jr.- ^ •..••:••;• • " * . ' $ 4 .-v • -¾ •V*~ • ' M : / •'*. SfST'?. ; ^ i *»*:, < ..*«*»•; # • • • •~w, *.i>'r 3r'#:*g? lf»wi , ^ *r*ii %»*-l .••V'.; • « • & . , *#T. & • : . - . ft" , * • * » • •P* m WJ **em aU*TMA; ifrTHEU«fOl£r ••'4. - J - •OfTEfilttW^TrAIVTOrMrE "*UmmyV Iffortt of O f ^ t Aesfet ante 1« tha Caee. 1 w y Mote* O M evenln* la -tfc* w«r«b<H!te * f k frtwt* * i * t £ » fj«atet wrttae «*rto-J. JWs*4iaY^-§t~Wcfl F H = it » j _ KerroM exhaustion invitee, disease. This stsMpnapt in. the positive truth. Whe«gev*?y thing becoijiss d burden and you cannot walk a few Mocks without excessive fatigue* and you break out i©to perforation. ^asi^.^jQ* yotir face $tuntes, abd yon grow excited 4nd shaky sjtf the least provocation, and yon oanadt bear to be rcrjpesed Ja-fanything, you are in danger; jroar nerves have given out; you seed building up at oncel To build up woman1*/nervous system and during the period of change of life we know of no,better medicine than. Lydia E^ Pinkham^ Vegetable Cbmpound. Here is an illustration. Mrs. Mary L. Koehne,571 Garfield Avenue, Chicago, 111./writes: 44 I bsveused LydiaK. PinkhAm's Vegetable Compound for yean in my family and it never (Uaapeointa i.so when I felt that I was jafjglng'tbe "change of life I commenced tre-.t- " '• with it. I took Jn all about dx^oUlee it did me a great deal of good. It my dizzy spell*, pains in my back onth* before taking the Compound. • £ feel that if it bad not been for this greattned-' Idne for women that I should not nave been alive tQ-dayv It jg splendid for women, old or young, anftwfll surely cure all female discr- Mrs. PJnkham, of Lynn, Mass., invites all skk and ailing women to write her for advice. Her great experience is at their service, free of cost. ! He Got EV«rv % "Yes, 1 uled to be in the inenrance old towijr of Newtjerne; North Carolina. Os> the opposite side of the street was an African efcnrea:-te which a" revival meeting was being held. From the partly opened windows came the sound of shoots and the usual melodies of the colored race: ' Suddenly the door opened and three young colored women emerged therefrom. The one in the middle was being supported by her companions on either side and- her arms were swinging in the air, and as they walked along the street she shouted in wild emotion something that sounded like "Got salvation! Fonn* my Savior! Hoi' onto my Lewd!" and was led away by her friends. Cleaning up the* i'>»M» i i » y w ^ p > > w » • i » t • • j ! sUample aHthe OHglnet .yiey * •! TWn«s a ChUd H e y Take. ' In their efforts tot teach children, office in the corner of the warehouse sound. He sought -to introduce thewas an old colored women. Turning to her I said: "Auntie, what is the matter with that girl?" "Why, bless your soul, chile!" Auntie responded quickly, "don't you know what's the matter with her? Why, she's got 'ligion! But she ain't got it half as bad as some people has. Had to hoi* my Marfa down for 'n hour and a half when she got it," I said: "Is that so Auntie? Did Martha keep it?" "Oh, yes, she's kept it; lost it once; but she got it again." "How did she get it again?" "Well, sir, 1 Just done licked it into her."—"The Sunday Magazine." HISTORIC TOWER OF CANTON business. I once aot a man to take _ , , , , , . * ~m policy only'vabout"&r-*t-age-^olihfl B ^ P opinion, r* thg , genealogical line of Maori ancestors tower is composed almost entirely of '"" « * - f~rt M n o r o H n n a 4>rlck=and—tilB_And i s „ apparfintl¥-=a& ) - ^ut a jveek before he happened to ,be killed "He^Was a mighty nard^cTiaT^b~tantlr too. I had to talk to him for nearly six months before L got him,\r "That was tough on the company. 1 suppose you regretted, afttr.it wai all over, that your perauashs powers were so good/^ "Urn—no. I neveF felt sorry about it. 1 married the widow." IT IS IK THE Neither Liniments nor Ointments Wilt-Reach Rheumatism—How Mr.' Stephenson Was Cured. People with inflamed and aching joints, or painful muscles ; people who shuffle about with the aid of a cane or a crutch and ?ry, Oh ! at every slight jav, are constantly asking,"What is the best thing for rheumatism ?" To attempt to o»re rheumatism by ex » ! ' / » • I K: ff' ternal application!! is a foolish waste of time. The seat of the disease i» in the blood, and while the sufferer is rubbing lotions and grease on the skin the poison in the circulation is increasing. Delays in adopting a tsensiblo treatment1 axe dangerous because rheumatism may at any moment reach tho heart and prove fatal. The only safe course for rheumatic sufferers is to get the best possible blood remody at once. Mr. Stephenson's experience with this obstinate- and distressing affliction is that of hundreds. He says : M About a year ago I was attacked by sovere rheumatic i^ains in my left shoulder. The pains were worse, in wet weathes, and at these periods caused mo the greatest suffering. I tried a number of treatments and ointments, but they failed to alleviate the pains." Then he realized that the cause mu*t be deeper and the pain only a Surface indication. Ho adds: . " I had board Dr. Williams' Pink Pitis for Pale People recommended as a cure fox rheumatism, ai?d"Vfheu I feund that Iwns getting no relief from applications, I made up my mind ihat I would try taeni. Before the first box was .gouo I noticed that tho pains were becoming less frequent, and that they were not so, severe as before. After tho second bo* had been used np L wus entirely free from, discomfort, and I have had no traces 7>rattumaTtsTu-Btnc!rr** The change iu treatment proved by almost immediate results that Mr. Thnmfiifft^rv'""'^" . - ^ "»"••»•v " 1 , K Greenwood street, Springfield, Mass. had found the true nieaus for the purification and enrichment of his blood. Dr. Williams* Piuk Pills are witliout doubt the beat of all blood remedies. They effect genuine and lasting cures in rheumatism. They do not merely deaden the ache; but they expel the poisou from the blootfc These pills are sold by all druggists. 1s Eight Stories High and Base Covers Seven Acres. Canton has been called the "city of pagodas," since so many are to be seen of various sizes, but perhaps the most remarkable one_is.that located onLthe Island of Honam. Its tower alone is composed of eight tiers or stories, and rests upon a foundation which covers no less than seven acres of the island. ^Although the exterior walls of the base are worn and dilapidated by time and the elements, the-tower points far ""heavenward, terminating in a point, or minaret, which is the admiration of the artist; but every feature of the tower is artistic, .even to the gracefully curved cornices which mark each story. Chinese legends have it that this structure is fully 1,000 years old and engineers who have examined olas, parent*.are often surprised by the original views which the youngsters take, and by their presentation of views which, while they may be but partial, are at least correct and discriminating so far as they to. - It occurred t o n father, who noticed a carpenter hammering upon the roof 3rf a distant house} that he would give bis little son (8 years old) a lesson in physics by calling attention to tho fact that the blows of the hammer could he seen before the sound made by them could be heard, and explaining that the diference m time between the seeing of the blows and the searing of the noise was due to the fact that light travels much faster than subject by asking the boy If he understood why it was that he could see the hammer fall before he could hear the noise of the stroke. He was astonished to receive the reply. "Yes; it's because my eyes are nearer to the hammer than my cars." Finnish Bridal Gowns. In rural Finland a bride wears to church a curious combination of wedding veil and wedding bonnet. It is a great cap with ribbon streamers behind and in front a fall of lace which shadows the face. Over her dark cashmere dress she ties a handsomely embroidered white apron. Oldest British Property. Fulham is probably the oldest co^- ^muously owhed property in theiringdom. It has belonged to the bishops of London for 1,300 years, and has survived all the changes, ecclesiastical and civil, which the church and state of England have witnessed in that time.—London Spectator. Iff* " I ft-nHia Catarrhal Dfsea&MLV •if*. ~ 4*5 »' MRendMRI JNO.O.AITCN$08. independence. TIo. Remarksble Cures Effected By Pe-ru-na. Under date of January 10, 1897, r. Hartman received the following letter: "My wife has been a sufferer from a complication of diseases for the past, twenty-five years. Her case has baffled the skill of some of the most noted physicians. One of her worst troubles was chronic constipation of several years' sfeiidlng. She was also passing throngh that most critical period in the life of a woman—change of life. 4'In June, 1895,1 wrote to you about her case. You advised a course of Peruna and Manalin, which we at once commenced, and have to say it com* pletely cured her. "About the same time I wrote you Salt a Luxury. about my own case of catarrh, which The^reatest^"aii'luTcuriesH«^en-4-had-^^ tral Africa is salt. The long-continued usCDf vegetable food in that country creates so painful a longing for salt that natives deprived of it for a long period often show symptom's of insanity Pure-Blooded Maori Wcman. Mrs. Porter, wife of Col. Porter, of Christchurch, New Zealand, an army officer, who died recently, had a clear solid to-day as the year it was built— Pour Track News. Pleasant Ship's Company. We have received a communication from a Scottish physician stating that it is proposed to attempt a new departure in the treatment of tuberculosis by sea voyage. A large sailing vessel will leave this country about the end of January for a long voyage in warm latitudes and will be prepared to convey a "number of consumptives, limited to fifty, of inebriates and of other invalids." It is intended that the patients suffering from tuberculosis shall live on deck day and night whenever the conditions of weather permit, so that they may have the advantage of constantly breathing absolutely pure air containing much ozone. During the voyage the vessel will call at, among other places, Gibraltar, the Canary Islands, Rio de Janeira. Rlvpr T,a Plata. Pernambuco for fifty-two generations. Value of Gold. The alue of a ton of pure gold in. aprroiiraately, $600,000. TO CURE A COL.D 1JT ONE DAT Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AH I'.rug- CUis refund the money M It falls to cure. E. W. UrOTQ'a signature ii oa each box. 25c. At times I was almost past going. I commenced to use Peruntt according to your iastrocttoos and continued Its uae tor about a year, and It ban com* pletely cured me."—John O. Atkinson* In a letter dated January 1,1900, Mr. Atkinson says, after five years' experience with Peruna, *'/ will ever continue to spemJc a JM>0 word for Peruna* I am atUI cured oi catarrb."—Jobn O. Atklnama, Independence, Mo., Box 272. Mrs. Alia Senwandt, Sanborn, Minn., writes: Ham and catarrh for twenty-ftre yean. Could not sleep day or night. After baying used Peruna I can sleep and nothing bothers me now. If I ever am affected with any kind of sickness, Peruna will be the medicine i shall use. My son was cured of catarrh of the larynx by Peruna.'*—Mrs. Aha ScbwandL ^-^Vhen^old ft.ge miTM-H, catarrhal diseases come also. Systemic catarrh is almost universal in old people. Address Dr. S. B. Hart mag, President of the Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio, who will be pleased to give you the benefit of his medical advice gratis. Birds' Preference in Colore. Red will annoy a turkey cock as much as a bull, but a sparrow will not let it disturb its mind. But if one flirts a blue rag in frfcnt of a caged sparrow's eyes he will go frantic with "oTsgust. Sparrows and will refuse food offered them on a Do you catch cold easily ? Does llic cold hang on ? Try S h i l o H ' s and the West Indian Islands, and opportunities will be given for the patients to land and see a little of the countries thus visited. Such is the prospect put before a limited number of invalids whose circumstances, physical and Social* permit them to avail themselves of it.—The Lancet. •The slncerest lovers are those who) are tongue-tied and don't know where | to put their feet. j piece of 'blub^ paper-and^islike^fa^anpearance of any one wearing a blue dress. Medium light blue affects them most and blue serge they scarcely mind at all. Thrushes and blackbirds object to yellow, but will use red or blue dried grasses left about their haunts to build the outlayers of their nests. Yellow grasses they wrfl not use. 5hefc4Bua£ — Tonic It cures the most stubborn kind. of coughs and colds. If it doesn't cure you, your money will be refunded. Prices: S. C. \VELL3 & Co. 3 25c. 50c. fl LeRoy.N.Y., Toronto, Can. • The Older Folks. God's blessing on the older folks! Youth is not all of life, Nor mid-age. though the arms are strong To meet tho dally strife. There's living yet for older folks— . Fine, loving work to do, Fnint hearts to cheer, uncertain feet To guide in pathways true. God's blessing on the older folk.?. The veterans who have spent Their strength on life's stern battlefields, And walked the generous length Of years in splendid loyalty To that which seemed the right. Undaunted by fond hopes deferred Or by the foeman's might. God's blessfng on the older fa]ks! Sometimes the tear drops start When, looking backward, old-tline joys Come tugging at the heart. But age has compensations and" Its own peculiar bliss: Popce presses on the aged brow Its softest, tenderest Kiss! God's blessing on the older folks "Who, looking forward, see The larger life not far ahead, Clear of nil mystery. Come, winds of heaven, white carnesf souls Are bowed in solemn prayer, Search out the older hearts, and drop Thy benedictions theie! —William Norrls Bur.-. Pocket books for Judges. A Senator went into the Senate sta Hr.nr.rv room nnd asked to he shown! I some pocketbooks. "Here are some," said one of the attendants, "that have spaces for railroad passes." "Goodress!" exclaimed the Senator. "Who? could use a book like that with all those spaces for railroad annuals?", "I don't know," said the attendant, "unlers it was a United States Judge." —Chicago Chronicle. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bough? Promotes DigC3lion.CheerPurness and Rest .Con tains neither ¾)ium,Mo^phine nor Mineral. OT N A R C O T I C . ysavv tfOUJ*SAHU1LPa(3tBR f\mfkm Stmt' Jbc.Smum * JhiAitfs SalS Am** * PflfeniiVdnsstr * §E±L> . W\^afswyr^ass%, * AperfeclRemedy forCoftstipa- Fion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverishixess and L o s s OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature oF NEW YORK. Bears the Signature of 10,000 Plants for 16c Sot.*S arl*tredrc'sn »S eaendds ft»hrama» a anrye optlhaenrte lda to ' -'WAme eorwicna o. reTrh 6e,Wre» la a roaraeaeo nfo fra rth Uei Up.r > I Auocrtdioenr taoc Cater/, i Rlefcl iBelew 100* Rate l e a d 1A00 b0o rglea rMta—Tetny pSaiSckHaigaet *V cWonwtearai.n i daleauhtl aeve efdc etMo »hreoUw A«**Tt 0t pHtalHatt*a. ffti n*j fveegweetarb*le as,n tdo gloettehaenr dw iltohta «ofW ea|onietei Jctaotaaeloag. 'S, tmelalllal ffF raulli tasb, oeutct ,f laolwl efrosr, loo Bini gst Uamo-pv*sg eeu caadt atlhogis a laoneUe, etot.t mm- JGHMa:.laU««inC0» w.jf.c La CrosM, Wis. TWEITY BUSHELS OF WHEAT TO T4E ACRE Is tha record on t h e Free Homestead Lands^ of W©atorn Canada for I0O4. Th» 150,000 famen from tho Hotted 8tatei. who during tho pait seven years h»T0 gone to Canada participate In this prosperity. The United State* will soon become an importer of wheat. Get a free homestead or purchase a farm la Western Canada, and become one of those who will help pri*duce It. Apply for Information to Superintendent of Imnil* irratlon. Ottawa, Canada, or to authorised Canadian Government Aiwnt—M. V. Mclnnes, 6 Arena* Theatre B1<>«B\ Detroit, Michigan; C. A. L*urler, BauU Ste. Marie,>Michigan. Please Bay where you taw this advertisement. For Over Thirty Yearsxlj FARMS FOR SALE Six desirable «* arre farm*, rka clay loam, near town. Chance of a lifetime to tret a good home. Apply to IRA BCMTLKY, Bentley, Mich. LEARN THE MILLINERY TRADE and earn from 910 to S50 a week at your own home alle learning. For fall particular! write at once to NATIONAL MILLINERY SCHOOL, 17* Washington Straet, Dapt. I, Chicago. " j D o s i S - j j C l M S EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. GOLDFIELD2forl Stock In two great Ooldneld eompanle* at prlee of one. Special limited offer. Struck rteh ore. Who* story free. Lansford F. Butler, Secretary* SOU Mack Block, Dearer, Colo. W. N. U . — D f t T f t O l T - N o . ft—t&Ofi When answer In] ki%. kindly mentien Wa safer parts or other aerere treatment, subject will be kcnt with tho book On Deformities and Paralysis will be sent free postpaid upon request. This book U of s htrssred pages, handsomely illustrated throughout and tel is »f an expsrtesee of over imirty years In the treatment of < rooke »feet, Mplns; pefonaKles, lsffSBtne FiAlysIa, Hip Disease, Deformed XJsnbs sod Joints, Kte. It teUS of the only thorongly equipped Kaulurluro In ibis county derotM exclusively to the treatment of these conditions and how they may be cared without sonde*! operation*, plaster Send for this book, and If directly Interested, mention character of the affliction -and aneelsl Iftereturt bearing on the * " " t t l l t l T , trr. LOU18, MO. Ik*r'#£if . . ,:<'- -V. ;!' -V.' - • * % ' • -< • ' • * ; . » * • . '** ;.tyy.<; 7f? £ ^ ^ THE L. C. MCLAIN ORTHOPIOIC 8ANITAMUM, 3104 PINS "I • ft*-*.* ^ •f: , ^ . ' % ' ' ! ' lM- •'•• •TV' # msacted business Loweii Saturday. Walter Dinkcl entertained Guy Blair of .Unadila, lest Friday aud Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyriii Gardner •isited ber parents,' Mfc and Mrs. Geo. Younglove, last Sunday. Several from here attended tbe Maccabee banquet at Pinckney last Friday evening. All reported a jolly time. Tbe Valentine social held at V. G. Dinkel's last Tuesday night was well attended, there being over one hundred present." Proceeds $9.75. K**.. \t\i m m w %> SJ EAST PUTHAJL Burr Fitch has returned to his work at Millville, N. Y. u Floyd Lake is spending a week in Howell; the guest of relatives. Mrs. J. B. Stanton, of Chelsea, ^Tisited-^er-^arfintfl-in Jhis_ place) Bird.,•^jOregory, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Boy Placeway, of near Gregory, were Sunday guests at Guy Hall's. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hicks entfflfajjjnftd_ fijenda from pear Gregory, the last of last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Fohey, of Howell, visited their daughter, Mrs. Arthur Shehan, the first of! the week. Tbos. Eagan moved his family to pinckney last week, where they irflf reside, having purchased a home there. Mr. and Mrs. Eagan **'%ik*e re^tdtrf-^n^^blBnplHce^ftjrTr he MEL AS will bold a social e borne of Wp^Obtlina and on Friday ev^nipg/March 9. Fred and Howard tertained about thirty.fiv< young friends last Wednesday' evening, and all reported a fine time. The Presbyterian LAS met at the home of Geo. E. Marshall laai week Wednesday it was largely attended and all enjoyed a nice time. Wm. Collins, AVm. Laverock, and Wm. Pyper with their families, and Misa Nellie Hudler, spent last Saturday evening with Harrison Had ley and family. Harry Heatley, formerly of this place, died at his home in Chicago1 Monday, Feb. 27. He leaves a wife, mother, two sisters and eight brothers to mourn their loss. The farmers' club met at the home of L. W. Ostrander and wife last Saturday it was largely attended and all reported a good time. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. on Saturday Mar. 18. AtaH3QM&I0CAL. number of years and we are sorry to lose them from our community Of/] v?i '•US • ) ? ' m& S PIADrFIELD. All those reported sick last week are better at this writing. School closes Thursday, March 2, for the spring vacation. J. S. Dyer of Midland is visiting his son Harvey of this place. "the L. A. S. took in seme over forty-three dollars at their church social last week. Some of our young people1 attended a surprise party for Mr. and Mrs. Burley in Iosco last Saturday evening. Members of Plainfield Hive arft reqftfttpd to make special efquesuons lor me question box. "Sleeting again called to order by the secretary and Sw-y w*- fort to attenjd Hive meeting, March 8. Meeting will begin prompt at 2:30 o'clock. Myron Wasson fell one day last week cutting his hoad very badly on -$$.;.-jjpor.' Dr. Wright was called and sewed up the gash and thinks, if nothing else sets in, that he will get along very well. Both his wife and soft's wife are sick in the same house. the following questions <liseui Shall we join the state association? Several spoke in favor. Is the crop report as taken by tbe supervisors of any special benefit to the farmer? Club decided it to be misleading, expensive and of no special benefit. Is it best to hire a girl or do our work the.beet we can ourselves? Left to the ladies and they all wanted to' talk at once after the club was out. At present prices of beef and butter why are cows so cheap? Because hay and grain are scarce and high and most farmers have all they can care for at present, It was also decided that there is no profit in butter at 20c per pound in winter. Motion carried to join state association. Roll call, after which five new members and their families joined, one being a mer- J chant of Gregory, who said it was the first he had ever attended and he had received 25c worth of good already. —The club adjourned to meet with D. B. Born to Mr. Mr*. R, E. Kelt n«y af Ibw», Feb. 24, a eon. Emmet now bae eight sons and tour daughters. V / J When you feel inclined to criticize some thoughtless brother or Bister get up be tore the mirror and take a gcod lopg took at yourself, Casper Culhaue of the Livingston Republican was home the past week with a touch of the grip. He bad his suit, case as well as the "grip'. Do not be to hasty in your judge roent. Give an individual or a society tbe credit of having common sense. L. H. 8. Dr. and Mrs. Thatcher, of Dales, Texa3, wishes to be remembered as among the "Old boys and Girls", and will be with us in 1906. A goodly number eojoyed one of the finest spreads nnder the management of the ladies of the M. E. church at the h:me of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Mclntyre, Wednesday noon. Gilbert R Lyon, of Owosso, was Monday unanimously nominated by the Democrats tor judge in the thirtyfifth judicial circuit, which comprises Shiawassee and Livingston counties Mr, Lyon is tbe dean of tie Sbiawassee* county many years. The passengers on a Grand Trunk train stalled for five hours one day recently, in a snowdrift between Vernon and Corunna, were entertained by Miss Franc Adele Burch, of Detroit,. We have JiaaKT^Hise Bnroh many times and know that those pass ngers had a rare treat. Joseph M, Golden, reciter and impersonator, will give an entertainat the Pinckney opera house, Thursday evening, March 16 under tbe auspices of St. Mary's church. Mr. Golden has the reputation of one of the beet and the entertainment will The UiwerewaHboat are » Toledo and Ofevelaud tbW week looking np spring styles in millinery. -Frank Chase of New Lotbroa, Shiwaasee Co. spent Monday afternoon with F. L Andrews and family. J. L. Roche and family, W. E. Murphy and family and Mr*. A. Murphy spent Sunday at John M. Harris1. The Examiner, tbe leading morning paper of Chicago, has just annouoed a unique Proverb Educational Contest, in. whieh it proposes to gi ve away 50 prises to successful contest* ants, ranging in value from $5.00 to 150000 First prize, $500 00; total amount to be given away, about | S , 00000; contest commencing February 27tb and containing one well known proverb daily for fiftv days. This contest wilt create a widespread interest, and the examiner is advising that orders be given to tbe newsdealers at once, or sead 90c tor a three months1 mail, subscription, and get the best borne aud general newspaper published addressing all orders to THE OHICAGC EXAMINES, Chicago, HI. Young Ladies Build The Guild held a very interesting and profitable meeting at the home of bar -and a lawyer f o r j ^ ^ Monday evening. The young ladies will again sell bakery goods at tbe millinery store, in opera bouse block Saturday afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock. £*am ta*iloa Tin i«iffraw friiirtifttf iou of annli* cants tocjttt. secaMw^ >*k4 *r«U. w r i i a c a t ^ w W N ^ ^ # t h e cenlege .of t^wt^Tnar*Uw;*nd ?#•*** March 1 . w r f ^ J^^M**?- Knooiunizen. County Coramistionefpt oobools. . ;«-.<,;;." • .,^.»!••--•*'• •••.^VMK- <•£<]&$, People* The voter* oft** jfflia*e of Piwk ney wiltaieet i* Ifc* village of s$M*> ne; on Saturday, March 4, i90d at S p. m. for put no-e of nominating ft president, clerk, treasurer, assessor and three trustees also for tbe irnn» saction of any othet business that may come before the maeting. By order of committee Pay your Subscription thin month EXCURSIONS VIATMB PERE MARQUETTE Young Mens and Soys Clubs TJNADIIXA FAEHEBSf CLTJB. The club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Ostrander Feb. 25. It had been previously decided to serve lunch on .-Jccount_of_the days being so short and to give the farmers a better chance to do their choree. After lunch, President Ostrander called the meeting to order, then we enjoyed instrumental music by M»y Ostrander ami Francis Farnham, select reading, "Life on the Farm" Mr. Abram Gates, instrumental duet. Misses Maud and Genevieve Kuhn, instrumental mu«ic, Grace Collins, select reading, Mrs. Wm. Pyper. Then „„„„„„„ „„M VUD G U » . n . l u l u g u , «*«.* „ , , we had an intermission and prepared our bajveU worth the p r i c e ~ 2 5 cents. _ W e a jl B M d 8 0 m e d e v e r 8 , o n f r o m questions for the question box. TReUngf^ The Cieary College Athletic " a s s o c i 1 ^ ^ atioa--has elected Pro#i-#--R.™GleaFyT Prof. L. 6. Austin, Mrs. E. Hatton fac- ^ '/jut' • -* » •i<! TJNADILLA. Wm. Pyper was in Pinckney Monday. ' Steven Hartley lost two valuable horses last week. x Otis Webb, of Jackson spent Sunday nnder the parental roof.0 Z. A. Hartenff, wife and daughter, "Pearl, were in Chelsea Monday. Frank Klinamith moved his family in the rooms over Wateon Bros, store last week. A few of tbe Unadila young )eople attended church at Plainield Sunday evening. Gregory and wife the third Saturday in march promptly at one o'clock p. ru. Cor. kSt-c. PUTNAM AJTO EA3CBUEG PAEM EBS' .TLTJB. A number of tbe yonng people from here attended the social at Ioaoo last Saturday eveoing. Geo. E. Marshall has rented . and will move his family on the :^: WJwtaker farm south of. Chelsea inthenBar fntnre. About 75 of our members enjoyed the "hospitality of Mr. and-Mrs. W. C. Hendee on Saturday last. After the usual routine of business, dinner was served and the literary piogram was rendered. The question box „wa6 opened and a goodly number of interesting questions taken out and discussed, among them, the following: What is an ideal country school? Answered by H. Smith. Tlie ceniralized one with Ieacher8 trained fur their special branch of the work. S. Swnrthout thought the centraliting<country schools impracticable. What is the best way to secure the corn crop? Mr. Rolison, for the;average farmer the old fashioned way, with conn cutter and husked by h;pid. He had tried machinery but preferred hand work. How can the 6ver worked housewife find time to do the reading advised in the paper read today? Mrs. Andrews: by leaving undone a greit many unnecessary things w l i i r h HIP An fnr fclinw; the• pntiing fin nf **• many rufHels aud tucks on the children's clothes. ShoulcLnotsome one be appointea to leaa the discussion on papers written? Mi» Hall said it was discouiaging to give lime and thought to a paper and then have it receive no comment whatever; we like at least to have you show your appreciation of the trouble we have taken. After several songs by the club from the Bural Songster, they adjourned to 1 meet the last 8aturdny in March at .the home of John Chambers. > ulty members, and S. J. Kennedy and (T. Sharpe student members of the board of control, and hope to have a foot ball team next fall.—Tribune. S. J. Kennedy ig one of our Pinckney boys and we are always plad to note the honors that come to them. He received the election out of a class ot five-hundred. In sending in tbeir checks for advertisements in tbe Maccabee Souvenir, many of the outside advertisers write excellent letters commending the manner in which tbe printing was done and also state their firm conviction in the book being an ex^eliint advertising medium. It cost two cents per copy fco send out the pouvenir but the commitee did not stop for that but mer months and we know of no sport Z8oI universally^enjoyed, as "alrefl b-Ot base ball game with tbe home team just a little bit in the lead. Why not get together and talk over the matter and furnish a half day amusement each week forjhe people of Pinckney and vicinity. E Lambertson, Secy. mailed about 800 direct to homes and placed the rest of them themselves, leaving none of them to "kid" distribution. .The postage bill was nearly $25 for the entire work. The dancing party given by Chamber! in & Lemmon at Dexter opera house Feb. 22 was a fitting close of a series of 16 parties by fde managers conceeded by all to be record breakers for attendance and good times. 90 couple danced to the entrancing strains of the five piece orchestra which kindly responded to the many<- encores received. The dancing was continuous from 8:30 to 3:30, all enjoyed a good time and congratulated the managers for the royal times they have had. The managers will give a benefit party March 17, 1905, when they will introduce some specialties that will be appreciated and well worth the pr.ee of admission. As spring draws nigh our base bail enthusiasts begin to talk about organizing a team that will be a winner, Pinckney certainly has the timber and all it needs is working out and financial aid put back of it by the business men. Low Bates to the 8 o t U Mardi Gras at Now Orleans, Marob G, 7 tad 8,1906; On account of tho Mardi Gran festival at New Orlosta on above date the Pere Marquette will s«H tickets at tbe rate of o¥e Htfoifb"r^f«f round trip, plus $2.25. Good jfoing March 1 to 6 inclusive; good returning not litter than March 11 1905. Return limit / will be extended on certain condition Ask agents for fnll information. H. F. Moetler, GPA. ?'..- Low Colonist Bates to the West The Chicago Gieat Western Railway will, from March 1st tajgay 15th, sell Colonists tickets to California, Oregon, Washington, British Columbia, idabo, Montana and Utah at greatly reduced rates. For further information apply to F. R. alosier, T . P. A.. 113 Adams St., Chicago III. rS." Grever&r^tTA; of Registration Notice To the Electors of the Village Pinckney. Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the Board of Registration of the Village above named will be held at the Town Hall in said village on Saturday, March 11,1905 for the purpose of Registering the names of all such persons who shall be possessed of the necessray qualifications of Electors and who may apply for that purpose. The Board of Registration will be in session from 9 o'clock a. ra,. until 5 o'clock p. m. Dated this 2nd day of March, 1905. G, L. TEEPLE CLERK Elemfon Notice To the Electors of the Village of Pinckney. Notice is hereby given that tbe next annual Election for the Village will be held at the Town Hall in said village on Monday, March 13, A. D. 1905 at which election the following of ficers are to be elected—viz—one village president, one clerk, one treasurer, three trustees for two years, and one assessor. Tbe polls of said election >will be opened at 7 o'clock a. m. said day of election. Dated this 2 day of March A. D. 1905. G. L. TEEPLE CLERK The Dispatch Job Department Can do your Printing on short notice and in a workmanlike manner F. U ANDSBWS 6c CO. * Business Pointers. • NOTICE Fine harness and boot and shoe repairing, one door south of tbe hotel. N, H. Caverly IT! W. DANIEL8, | j , OENEHA.L AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. For information oall at DISPATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free; Get your boots, shoes and harnesses mended-one door south of hotel. N. H. Caverly R. CLINTON—auctioneer—farm property a specialty. Lyndilla Phone, Can be reached from anywhere on the line. Pincknev, Mich. WAHTBD. Men and Women in this county and adjoining territories, to represent aa*d advertise an old established house of solid financial standing. Salary to men $21 weekly, to women $12 to $18 weekly with Expenses advanced each Monday by check direct from headquarters. Horse and buggy furnished when necessary ; position permanent* Address, Blew Bros. & Co., Dept. A. Monon Bldg., Chicago, III. '""*" C. S. CHAMBEfuMN, EXPERT AUCTIONEER DEXTER, MICH, Bel! Phone 8¾ free P. O. Lock Box 68 Formerly of Battle Creek, Mich, Sell* everytbiajj on earth—Real Estate, Graded Stock, Personal Property, Country ;*ales, etc Years of expert lenoe, and price* reasonable, Orders may be left at the DISPATCH Office. PINCKNEY, MICH. • \ * Percy Swarthout FimeraFBifect^ AND EMBALMER ALL C*US MSWEK0 PMMPTLY DAY Oil II0HT PARLOR$>T PLIMPTON'S OLD STAND PINCKNET, MICH. r ' - „ • ' • ! * » ' • «»•• 2£ 4 4 « t i • / • r -w M M 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 March 02, 1905 Description An account of the resource March 02, 1905 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 1905-03-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/08cf3640b5c6589f98c192f027985d80.pdf db4989914564ff5502afa80734b5799d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, March 2, 1911 No. > . • • * • / • • * • • •>•,.-• .,•*•, * > . * • - . WB GARRY A C o m p l e t e U l n e o f P u r e Drugs a n d M e d i c i n e s , B o o k s , S t a t i o n e r y , f^Ialn a n d F a n c y C h i n a , C a n d i e s , Cigars ,L LINE OF EASTER CARDS m- *v i V TV f . * SI€tEffS 0RU6 STORE # •.' >/.'. */: <* * ' * ATTENTION! Gall us up at Howell next Tuesday, either phtra No. 33, for our price on Enns. We the market will stand, so backward bringing us your eggs, quote: ns 1 1 c Turkeys 1 8 c Old Gobblers 1 6 c L WILLIAMS Agt * K e r o s e n e , D a n g e r o u s and E x p l o s i v e State Oil Inspector Neal of NorthvilUi is trying to get people to remember that "harrying ap' firtes iu cook stoves and beating stoves is very likely to result in a hurry-op call for the ambulance if not for the undertaker. A number of deaths have resulted from this cause the past year. Mr. Neal says, "and many more are likely to occur. People do not seen to understand that kerosene when heated to a temperature of 121 degrees, produces just as deadly and powerful as gasoline. The only difference is that gasoline produces an explosive vapor at about 70 degrees of heat instead of 121. Thrown \in a hot stove whether containing fire or not, kerosene will almost immediately produce the exploehe vapor and when the lighted match comes in contact, the doings commence. Unless death is sought kerosene should under no circumstances be po a red into a stove from a can. The taking of strychnine or looking down the barrel of a gun is much safer." "If people must use kerosene for kindling or -hurrying up of fires a small quantity should be poured into a cup and tnrown from that into the stove. If a blaze is then needed to ignite it, use a long paper taper and keep at a safe distance when touching it oft The process will produce the desired results and even \tben there is apt to be enough excitement for the average individual." Killed I n s t a n t l y In attempting to drive across the P. M track ahead of the train coming west, last Thursday morning, Mrs. Robert Arnell was instautly killed and her grand daughter was quite severely in jured. Mrs. Arnell was thrown from the carriage and landed in the ditch by the side of the track. She was dead when picked np. Her grand daughter who was picked up inside the carriage top, and carried on the cowcatcher of tue engine, for some rods down the track until the train was stopped She was able to walk but her mind was a blank. 7 he horse was killed. * The body of Mrs. Arnell and the girl were brought to Brighton where officers were notified. Dr. Blatchford took charge of the young lady but finds no injury except severe bruises. He believed her,condition to be the result of the scare and that absolute quiet will restore her. Mrs. ArnelPs home was on the Bruce Nichols farm in Green Oak The famjlv have long lived in this county.. Mr Arnell working for farmers in various places. They lived in Howell for a time. The coroner was summoned for an inquest—Tidings. Robt. Arnell and family, were formerly residents of Pinokney. 4 pkgs. Cream Crisp 4 pounds Crackers.... Yeast Cake ! Soda J. J. Jones spent last Sunday in Oorunna. Mrs. Sophia Blunt U suffering from the effects of a gathering in herjiead. Mrs. John Bartow of Williamston spent Sunday at the home of John van Horn. Mr. and Mrs. Frank fcarker and daughter Audrey have retained to their home in Alba after a three wflftka visit with friends and relate itmg for some time at the home of ivea here. "To is patents, Mr. and Mrs* Marcus T L xn ;a«, «»««;«« * «««.v^« Crippen have returned to their bei* pleasant surprise in honor of The only son of Mr. and Mrs. her 14th birthday. The evening Ed. Kearney ot Jackson, Neb., was spent in playing games and a died last Tuesday of Chicken Pox. p1ea«ant time was TO port*} by alt; Mr. and Mrs. Kearney were form- «!_ Lt «„«v^. AM **» T « *"* otthia place ana have many eJ e^u m^ ^^ OJ l Sn b£^%^ ^^mJ ^wt1s a t*a*w** *^* ^wh o ,wi^ll be* gr iered to grand success. The Jwvals as pre- . . . sented by Prof. .foen Faucher is At the annual roundup of far- ^ | a o evening's enterUinment of more msrs'institutes, to be held at the w . H . « M M U * - L ' * * • **•»" ^ 4 internet ! M r one M e t t g ^ ^ j a ^ ^ r a I college, We lave sold 108 in this • pressor free-highly ****** •** February 28Jfarts%, 2,and S, the territory. Fu%$ueraat*ed I } gave to lib Fttttbej^esj^ae* manufactttrers of spraying materlor Wn years. Our pnee i» S1 snood to eapb, and>aefT tWTtoiev [alp and i f w i s * meonlssry will ; Thochib is to:be eongratuiatei ir> hatran exhibit of their products, having this number, on the list A»ple-spaoe has been secured in The evenings ejit*rtaium*u* was the »*w Agricultural building I also much •olivewnj tbTongh ^»s. which inenres the l»et^ eshibit of much appreektadJlgek Qearte^e **r»Jto ^ o i o e r f •©* .fT—' ~ Meseers Qriefs\ |oppert a^m**tbf*fn held in M Rev. A. 6. Gates was a Jackson visitor Monday. Will Parrow was in Howell one day last week. Mrs. Alden Carpenter speqt last Saturday in Howell. Wni. Kiltz of Dexter was in town last Saturday. John Van Horn transacted business in Howell Monday. Dr. H. S. Sigler was in Detroit Monday on business. Mrs. Adda Potter ton . was a Jackson vfoitor last Saturday. Frank Dolan was in Detroit last Wednesday aud Thursday. ^ErnesM3arr and son of Detroit were in town a few days last week. Mrs. D. F. Ewing has been under the doctor's care the past week. ! Tom Eagen of Dexter was iu town one day last week on business. \ Wesley Miller of Byron visited J. J. Jones here a few days last week. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eisle has been sick the past'week. Miss Nellie Lavey of Dexter is visiting at the home of Mrs. Ed Farnnm for a few days The Mrs. Bessie McQuiilen, Joie Devereaux and Lulu Benham werel; Howell visitors last Saturday. Mrs. Sarah Nash returned last week from Detroit where she has been visiting for some months. Mr. Burohiel of Canada is visiting at the home of his brother. Thoe Bare hi el for a few days. John Mortenson Sr. has been on the siok list the past week bat is some better at this writing. Don't he afraid to give^ your orders for the Michigan Farmer or other papers to Geo. McQuade of Brighton. Geo. Hassenchal has purchased the Orla Wheeler farm near Pinckney and expects to take possession at once. We, the seniors of the P. H. S. thank Father Comerford and also the others who so willingly assisted us in getting np our play. Geo. Bland is making preparations to build a new 34x72 barn. Frank Moran and son will have Charge of the mason work. James Roche returned last Friday from Chicago where he has been attending the big horse sale held there last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Sweeney of Cbilson and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sweeney of Merriport, N. Dakota were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cook Saturday and Sunday. The ladies of the North Hamburg church will serve a donation dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert BeurmauL, Friday March 10, for the1 benefit of the pastor Rev. A. G. 'Gates. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Crippen and son of Detroit who have been vis* >e»e»se»e)e)se»e)e»e)se»e*e»e*e)e*e^^ At Work and at Play-the Best Dressed Men Wear Royal Tailored Clothes In, wit. -•:< J. •' \ #' > * • a *i •• -\ 1<*•. <• '' Suppose you lived next door to one of the great Fifth Ave, tailors in New Tork City— an artist-craftsman with a t r a d e among New York's clothes connoisseurs. > Suppose that tailor, a s a neighborly courtesy, would work for you, putting his genius and ueddlework into your every suit ^r overcoat- Yet charging you not one penny more for his.services and specialized skill than you have paid for ill-fitting, factory- made "stock" clothes! You'd be glad to have a service like that, wouldn't yon? Yet that is exactly what The Royal Tailor system brings to you—//? your f]orne oity. i We are bringing into every town in America the made-tomeasure service and handicraft of picked metropolitan tailors. We are making it e a s y f o r clothes wearers everywhere to h a v e their clothes built to individual order and to individual specification i a the best organized Ui lor shops iu New Jerk and Chicago. The Royal Tailors W. W. BARNARD, Agent 3S : Saturday Specials in Groceries 2 5 c 2 5 c _ 3 c rr-5c- ./: 1 lOc-Bottle Pickles ALL GOODS CASH W. W. BARNARD I P i i i c k r n e y , I V I i o I i . • M t t g i t i i M i M i i i i i i i i t > M t i t M i i e M M M s s s s s ) S w s s s s j 0 1 ' - • " I f :%$ We Have To >Iiioli SOI=T C O A L and while it lasts will sell for $ 4 . 0 0 P E R | O N We also have an over stock of Horse Blankets 0 That will go at cost, Now is the time t o put 4a a stock of either of the above—will g o quick. TEEPLE HARDWARE COMPANY I Pinokney, Micliigr&n ' • % V < ,--r ,n "..*; K t»<<**^* *>. The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Bank* ing Business. te4 Vtjden they is) •&£thosewishing *•*oppoftttsity eneoie. Sjc* f^uing*<&* W •*•& tW .questioii et («pnifiD| •W'-'£*.%• ' * ' ' t t . - » * * ^ i _ _ - -•••"J-:-. «•••'••>•:•.'.•/ • r ^*SHI ; * \ y f. *-;•. . ^ ' ^ V ' 5 , - - - ^ forQiiity F K M # » 3 p«r cent paid on ell Tine Deposits P i n c k n e y Mich. ':'^. \<i SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS^ Where It Pays to Pay Ostfc = = 3 = s = s a = S K Spring MsjirotorHilsei is nearly aU in stoek-WWte Goods, Lawns, Lenes, B s y broideries, Bibbent/Oonets, Hoeiefy, Uo4eTwete' Notions, Drees > Ttunmii Braids, Ttm^'-m^r^' BVJttYiWLY 18 BAJ&AIN DAY :• * * - * • * , tsmt^sselMexl B^WBLL»aBtJ«Y erxofti </.. / r , U - » ' vfcy&vw <+>y: . v^4 ,f:*.S ¥?r;,'.«- ' V lift < * , . -,X. S1' \ •*l ',".,.'. v.<'-. <- .«*»v*i»w4•'* - iw{fc<r ~\ 'A^wmtiAUmWII» #*y -a*«W» . • I n . ifcrfii SMs* i mi , ...y;; ^ •tf }'V * * ,-1, f -, **» H t P ^ ,' £ > !t 5 • l ' - ^ '•> Ki, ^ : • , * * . ' ' • w ES i'v^.i. a - j V'v. ^ » > • - « w ^ M-'» k ' v , . l' '' | ; " N St" *' ft* P |fc- * ff * ' ""-h , I r » i ' > . ; • . * * \ ii" ' i 1 . " , " .,11,.1 Pjinclraey Dispatch *OZ W« 04Y*aLV, Publisher n miOBXQAS I Cheer up; we won'v run out ot a l $ * t e tor 110 y«*rn. Seriously^ i t it wortb $1,200 a year to ha * N#w Yoir* society person? ^ •.,.,, I,, "in • <»n t ,i »>,(« ' Portugal will reorganise its .naty. It appears that the boat needs overhauling. NEWS IN BRIEF. INTERSTATE COMMERCE BODY SAV8 EVIDEUCE DOE8 NOT JUaVfJr*Y LIFT. It. la dangerous to become a centenarian, for one drops off nearly •every day. ' Big chance for some one to buy the Madison Square garden. Marked down to $3,600,000. The Jimswinger paved the way for the oncoming of the clawhammer. Teh former is the pioneer coat. CARRIERS HAVE NOT SHOWN THAT T H E Y HAVE USED PROPER ECONOMY. Carriers Are Required to Cancel Before March 10 Their Advanced Tariff Ratei. A dlplodocus 175 feet long has been •discovered in Utah. A dlplodocus is isomething like a dinosaurua, only more so. ' They do things in style In Chicago. A woman there carefully removed the glasses from another woman's face before slapping her. Why all this fuss about the theft of two opera scores in New York? Several of those produced lately were more or less stolen. Uncle Samuel will build two battleships in 1911. Possibly when they are finished they will be far enough behind the times to be used a s targets. Boston's mayor can get wild applause by Ringing "Sweet Adeline" in public. In some respects Boston's leadership In culture seems hopeless* ly secure. The United States court of customs appeal has decided that a hen is not a bird. Perhaps it would have called her a bird if she had been laying eggs regularly. "Have women a sense of humor?" is a question that is bothering German literary men. The dear girls must have a tense of humor to tolerate mere man. A few days a g o M i s s Stefanlja Pletrzykowski married Jan Sadowsky in Chicago. We merely, reprint this Item to annoy the compositors aad the proofreaders. Vienna is growing faster than Berlin and it now has 2,004,291 inhabitants. The old city is holding its own -famously, especially in the respect of waltz music. China is nothing if not progressive. The pigtail is to go, a constitution and a parliament are to be established, and some think a bald-headed Chinaman will yet be been. A building 58 stories high is about to be erected in New York. All of which goes to show that even the buildings want to get as far away from the town as they can. We are told by a Buda-Pesth belle that American men are flirts. That is easily explained. American women are so surpassingly beautiful that the poor men can't help themselves.' Last year's fire loss in the United States and Canada foots up $234,470,- 650. In all Europe the loss was but one-sixth as large. ThiB leak is a powerful indictment of American waste. ~ Deciding the most important case ever brought before it, the interstate commerce commission pronoun'ced against the railroads, eastern and western, in their attempt to boost freight rates. Here is the decision in a nutshell: There is no evidence before us which establishes the necessity for higher rates. Before any general advance can be permitted it must appear with reasonable certainty that carriers have exercised proper economy in the purchase of their supplies, in the payment of their wages and in the general conduct of their business. There is no testimony tending to show the cost of reproducing these properties. It is plain that a physical valuation would introduce in the calculation a new element which might lead to a different conclusion. The conclusion reached hejre extends, therefore, - no further than the facts u^Km which it is based. Proposed advances in class freight rates in official classification territory, aggregating among all the railroads in the territory approximately $2.7,- 000,000 a year, were disapproved \y the commission. In the case involving the increases by the railroads in western trunk line territory the commission al^o declined to approve the proposed advances in commodity rates. The carriers in both cases are required to cancel on or before March 10 their advanced tariffs, and restore their former rates, which are the rates now in effect. II this requirement is not complied with, the commission will issue a formal order suspending the proposed advances and putting into effect the existing rates for at least two years v The decisions weje in the nature of a surprise to railroad officials and other experts who had followed closely the proceedings, a majority of whom believed the commission would grant some iiiCrease to the western lines if not to the eastern. The commission concedes- that in the case of some of the roads an increased revenue is needed. In the eastern case the commission was embarrassed by the fact that several of the lines in tho territory were paying good dividends upon existing rates, while other carriers in the same territory were -barely able to make both ends meet—a few of them scarcely that. It does not matter BO much whether they are Bending us pure champagne or imitations from France, as most pt?sons in this country who buy the fh*y stuff judge it solely by the price ai.yway. A member of the audience in a Hamilton (Ont.) theater was struck in the forehead by the point of a sword which flew over the footlights. It would be no more than just to give bim his money back. Snowballs were used in Pennsylvania the other day to put out a fire. Whenever you feel one smite yon on the dome, gentle reader, blaspheme not, hut remember that sometimes a snowball is a blessing in disguise. TbotbaTT way he a rough game, fc*t ! when it comes to roughness those Russian students have their American brethren trimmed forty ways. To ears his college emblem it is necessary for a student to croak a policeman. Sis London policemen held at bay for fits hours by a bulldog, may have boot restrained from harsh steps by the fear of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Of coarse, it would have produced a German war.scare if the obstinate aulas*! bad been a dachshund. ? $ * • ; * : • ' • ' • ' • , • 'Z " ' \ ffl >• '•,:;vv''.'*' •-'• ' - ' ' ' w. -Wealthy Americans g*/re away publicly in bis cfcunks UfelJtt»kft»V last rear, .and this was not - probably one- JaA'df^caarity's grandvutal in • ***• - *'#t-i lectlcttt gin, sfttfrttfc'txrerr 1* at a hinhday^ifj, Xrom b*r hetrothedV hurled it Into the • Mi^i^^9fiTma-itxsVdtsx^««»<^ 4s^c a i l # diamsaif >*Mr*a* Jaalong Or* cftssty, And Is now repenting bar rash set TVs point oftfefc is not . so much •motioualltss Ja U* NetfUng- ^t*d UasMFftJfttftt : , v. ' — ' • • Laugh on the Supreme Court. /There is a quiet laugh going over the capital on the supreme court in regard to tho question of employes' salaries, which is now pending before the court. The issue is whether the help around the legislature whose pay is on a per diem basis can receive pay for seven days In the week. Attorney General Kuhn has held that they can't. An examination of the record.reveals the fact that for years previous to 1909 the court crier of the supreme court, who was entitled to receive "$2 per diem," was paid for 365 days in the year, one chief Justice after another certifying to the correctness of the voucher. In 1909 the law was changed eo that the crier was put on a yearly salary, but the fact remains that for years an employe of the court was paid for seven days In the week. Hillsdale Asks Bonds. Three bonding propositions carrying a total of $50,000 will be submitted by the council to the voters of Hillsdale at the spring election. One of the propositions provides for $30,- &00 for a city hall, another $10,000 for street paving and $10,000 for betterments at the municipal lighting plant. The business men's association recommended all |hreo propositions. In reality if the-proposition, carries there will be $40,000 for the city hall, for there is about $5,000 In such a fund, and W. W. Mitchell, of Cadillac, who recently gave the city a town clock costing several thousand dollars, has agreed to contribute $3,000. 'Richard H. Post, a former real estate man, has been brought back from Monterey,. Mexico, to face a charge of forging deeds to property in Holland, Owosso-and Ionia. J. Herman Trakat, 81, pioneer wholesale grooer of Saginaw and former justice of the peace, poor director and city clerk, died Tuesday of old age, leaving eight children. Thomas J. Snow, of Charlotte, a member of the local O. A. R., hsTs received notice of his appointment as aidenle-camp on the staff of J. B, OilHman, commander-in-chief of the Grand Army, at the next encampment, to be held at Rochester, N. Y. William J. McNamee, aged 42, married, & coal miner in Caledonia mine Xd. 7, near Saginaw, crushed beneath a half ton of ahtte in one of the collieries, died before his friends reached him. tWiseteis^tslegraph stations are to be established at Manlstique and i: Frtnttert," Mftb., • and Manitowoc! ¾l8.> by the Ann Arbor Railway Co. ley will W ' t t K d f e ^ M i e c t f o n with the operation' of the car ferries of the companx as well as for commercial service. The Installations will be Morton M, Terry, 75, ex-sherlffv of Jackson county, died of heart disease. Mra. Charles T. Yerkes, widow of the financier and railroad builder, is seriously ill -with grip. ; Eighty-eight Cornell students "flunked" in the midUwinter examinations and will have to leave college. Capt. Archibald W. Butt, President Taft's aide, has been elected a member of the Society of the Cincinnati of Georgia. The mercury dropped to 26 degrees around Austin, Texas, and the freeze did great damage to the fruit and early vegetable crop. Eight potato store houses containing 76,000 barrels of potatoes located near Esston, Me., were burned. The total loss is $100,000. After a married life lasting 53 years Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Berry, of Perry City, N. Y., died within two hours of each other at their home. Each was 78 years old. It is announced that the wedding of Jay Gould to Miss Annie Douglas Graham will take place on Saturday, April 29. The ceremony will be In St. Thomas church. The treasury department bill prohibiting the use of Panama canal bonds as security for national bank notes was passed by the senate. It has not been acted upon by the house. The supreme court of the United States granted to the state of Arkansas the privilege of filing a suit against the state of Tennessee to, determine the exact boundary between those two states. The president has tendered to Rep. Albert F. Dawson of iowa the office of secretary to the president, but Mr. Dawson, has not yet cg'mmun.icatejd to the president whether he would accept the office. A rehearing in the case involving vthe constitutionality of the Oklahoma bank guaranty law of 1907 was denied by the supreme court of the United States. The court recently held that the law was constitutional. Claiming they are not American citizens, 14 Italians, owning property at HiJIsville, near Newcastle, Pa., have been lodged in Jail for non-payment of taxes. A large number of additional arrests are likely to follow, J. Pierpont Morgan is named by the George Washington Memorial association as the donor of a gift of $100,000 to the funds of'the association. The mojiey, which came unsolicited, will go toward the building fund for the erection of a $2,500,000 memurlaT"To^vValinirgtea-4n_ the capital. W. R. Montgomery, former presi dent of the Hamilton bank, of New- York, which failed in 1907, was sentenced by Judge Rosalsky to a term of not less than two years and twe months or more than five years in Sing Sing penitentiary for grand larceny through fraudulent loans of $4,- 400. Gov. 15. F, Carroll, of Iowa, vetoed the Oregon primary plan bill which had passed both houses of the Iowa legislature. The governor characterized the measure "as an attempt ind- irectly to accomplish something that cannot be done directly," and declared that it is an evasion of. live constitution. The enormous grtfwth of the foreign parcels post mail received at New York is set forth In statistics made public by George Wanamaker,. appraiser of the port. During the calendar years from 190G to 1910 the importations of parcels post packages from abroad rose from 90,297 in 1906 to 190,410 in 1910. The death of Gen.-W. L. Cabell of Dallas, Tex., leaves only half a dozen general officers of the Confederate army alive. They are Gens. S. B. Buckner, Kentucky; I. C. Walker.South Carolina; Clement A. Evans, Georgia; Marcus J. Wright, Washington; George W. Gordon, Tennessee, and T T. Munford, Virginia. At the annual meeting of the Eaton and Barry Insurance Co., held In Charlotte, Frank Andrews, of Bellevwe, was elected president, and Elmer Swift. Nashville, vice-president. About 700 members were in attendance, nearly 300 coming from Hastings, Nashville and other Barry county points. The advance assessment plan was rejected. Replying to a request whether members of the organized malitia are exempt from U. S. Jury duty, the war department has ruled that the selection of federal Jurors Is governed by the laws of the state in which the particular federal court sits and it is within the discretion of the federal courts to excuse jurors for the same reasons that would result in their excuse from serving in a state court. Congressional legislation would be necessary to secure a Droader exemption from jury service of members of the militia. The disappearance of the large copper cent and the nickel cent from circulation has brought about a curi. ous condition In the U. S. treasury None of these pieces had been coined for years, but enough of them wc»*e returned to the treasury each year to give the government a good profit in recoining them into smaller copper cents and into nickel five-cent pieces. Officials of,the treasury department have informed congress that these pieces practically have gone out of existence. In order to keep up the supply of new cents and nickels, congress will have to appropriate money to pay the expense of coinage. Thirty colleges and universities were represented at the opening session in New York of the sixty-third annual contention of the Theta Delta Chi fraternity. So small has been the demand for marriage licenses In the Borough of Bronx, whidh of itself .has a population' of half a million, that it has bean decided permanently to close that br^n'ib * f ' t b V ' N « « York bureau of jrra¥r1ag» >1iecnseir. T b - apTrfieatJtimr for frcense^nn^tn^^ standing that it is largely a residence section, have averaged bat one a day PRESIDENT IfiET * SETS THE DATE DECIDES TO CALL A 8 P E C I A I SESSION OF T H E CONGRESS APRIL 4 TO d E A L W I T H . RECIPROCITY MATTERSmiLm RUMOA T H A T ACDftlCH WILL PERSONALLY APPEAR TO CHAMPION AGREEMENT IS DOUBTED. Leaders 8ee No Hope of Bringing the McCall Bill to a Vote a t This Session. So probable is it that an extra session of congress will be necessary to get action on the Canadian reciprocity argument that President Tart has fixed April 4 as the date on which such a session may be called. The April date was selected after consultation with Champ Clark and Representative Underwood, whose committee will have charge of and report me reciprocity bill In the next bouse. The leaders see no hope of bringing to a vote at this session the Mc- Call bill to carry the Canadian agreement Into effect. Many rumors were circulated of moves to remedy the situation, but apparently they were all without foundation. The most persistent of all was one that Senar tor Aidrich was speeding to Washington/^ at the urgent solicitation of President Taft to take charge of the situation in the Senate. The rumor, apparently, was a distortion of a telegram which the senator sent from Jekyl island. Georgia, where he has been for several weeks in search of hralth, saying that if he were- in Washington he would vote for the Canadian agreement. The telegram was to one of the Senate leaders asking that a pair be arranged for him infavof of the McCall bill if it comes tn a vote this session. The fact that s'tch a telegram was received was whispered about, the Senate and created some surprise, as manv st:tnd pjU_senators had believed that Mr. Aidrich. like Senator Hale of Maine would oppose the reciprocity arrangement. . Niles.—Harley B. -Scribner, slxfcjthree, superintendent of-the French Paper company, dropped dead while at work. \ \ Milan.—Myron Brown, sixty-four, a pioneer, took carbolic acid and died, He was a widower and left five children. Marshall.—John Bonn, forty, a farmer of Newton township, cut his threat from ear to ear with a razor. Menominee. — The i Presbyterian 1 church here was destroyed by fire, entailing a loss of $50,000. The fire is said to have started from the furnace. Monroe.—Mrs. Charles Schriber, forty-two, wife of a • farmer living south of here, walked Into a local cafe, complained of being ill, and a moment later dropped dead of heart failure. Port Huron.—Mrs. Lillian M. WnTteV a former school teacher of this city, who married an Oklahoma millionaire two years ago, has commenced suit for divorce in Enid, Okla., alleging cruelty. Jackson.—Twenty strike breakers were t brought to this city from Chicago by the Michigan Central Railroad company, to fill positions left vacant by the strike of the 67 boilermakers, who went out In sympathy with the Lake Shore boilermakers. Olivet.—Miss Nellie Goff, a sophomore student, and Clarence Long, a native of the city, were married recently, announcement to this effect having Just been made. Mr.and Mrs. Long will live on a farm near here. Owoseo.—L. L. Conn, officer.of the Union Telephone company, which operates extensively in central Michigan, denies the independent concern intends to sell out to the Bell Telephone company, as has been rumored, and says the company has never been in better shape. Battle Creek.—It is reported here that the D. U. R. is behind theiTnove-' ment td organize the trainmen of this city and Lansing. The M. U. R., fory whom the trainmen, are /WGtfkittg.^ opposed to the movement, but it Is understood that the Bi U. R. has said the As a matter of fact no one believes. men must join the union before That the coming oi, Senator Aidrich ^he-^M. U, R. can enter Detroit, would alter the situation' in respect tu tlm McCall bill.—Thhiu! —measure is. opposed by Senators Cumminey Brist'ow, Clapp and many other insurgent Republicans. The arrival of Mr. Aidrich and_any attempt b:T him to force the consideration of the bill upon the Senate would bev like shaking a red rag in the face of a bull. It would serve, according to the consensus of opinion in the Senate, only to intensify the insurgents' fight against the measure. Not only that, but-lils friendship for the bill unquestionably would alienate some of his best friends, HUe Senator McCumber.- Hale, Smoot. and others who aided him in framing the Payne-Aid richtariff law, but who are opposed to the Canadian agreement. Too Good • - i r~1 's^faywewajttyoq for liYtrand vcrtisuxg tslk-— but merit—tho great, wonderful.! butiiS'mcTit DfeSgfidSBTSTElT we want you to know by trial. Then . Wtt*Uhave |aith*-*ad joftfthe mil- Eons: who fce^p veil i y .CA$CAr KET8 alone, ~" CaaCABXTS MO * " " ten ..... taste amenta. 9 * iSTtSsitf uSSh *"•* - * Splendid Drops In Sasfcatohtwan (Wastara Oanada) 8 0 0 Buahela f r o m 2 0 noroa BI wheat w i i tb* thrwb«r'> return from « Lloydmlnetar Unn in tb« M*MM> of 1110. Mmny field* la thet as well *• other districts yltldtd from 25 to 85 bu» •hcla of wheat to X acre. Other gralae proportion. LAME PROFIT f T a ^ h J V W OMESTEAD LAND oTfWhise setxocemll eCnt ___„ _, •parolotetled tdoo aadbvlea Inno etw. o Lyaenadr *r!a tlicmees, i This excellent •bowlnc causes LM Gariadi nd ogaTbolew I^nn tjwfjoit tylxeeaan far. m iSt^t* 7* vaaorryea bnares*t tions at $)3.00^ paearra» «prrae -wamltnp;- Ienbrairecrbtael*c ~alrne ^a se.v eBreyn ooelest atined- ielln tth, e rcilcimheastte; wuonoedx, cwelalteedr, _p_lJe3n tbifnull.l d,i ng• ma,t e r i a l Mlow\> rs eptatlretrlcsn' larrasil waasy t or alotecsa tiaoand, d"Lesacsrti pBteivaet WIlluesstt,r"a taendd poatmheprh ilnet-. gforramtioanti,o nO, wttarwitea ,t oC Sannpatd oaf, Iomrm tio- Canadian Government Agent. •. ?. Betam, ITS JtNtnet An. tointti sr ¢. A. ticfttr, ttatttte. Marli, Stith. (Use address nearest yon.) £> LIGHT As DAY FLAME B U R N S * t u "J I M V . C M U H tb* d»v*lapM i brilllBsC, whin, 9»caaal* pc«*r ll/ibl OM I M I wick, «»i « IrfmiM (onJuU) I Italt/M lh»» h e n «ketrldlj- or *** OarcTWI V _ . . . ^ grifii »b, 0U •• • I tan »1 . . . .„ r T-ETOj Nothing tn cet CBI of orin. Bkle >n4 rrlUW*. I \ MUD UOT Niter. e*ap1».j WHITE FLAME LIGHT C«_ 20 CANAL STREET., GRAND RAMOS. MJCteOAN, •utmra PAOTOSY. 5E / summer. started shortly and toe stations will be ready for operation early in t£T -ta-tompartaQn with 100 a day at the To Fortify the Canal. After nearly five hourB of debate th« house of representatives voted overwhelmingly in favor of the policy of fortifying 'trre Panama canal and appropriated .$3,000,000 to beclhr-Uhe work, the total cost of which has been estimated at $12,000,000. The action oi the house practically settles the question of fortification for the sentiment in the Senate is said to be more than two to one in favor of protecting the isthmian Waterway by seacoast batteries. The real test in the House came on an amendment proposed j>y Representative Tawney of Minnesota, chairman of the committee ~cnr appropriations. Mr. Tawney has been opposed to fortifying the canal from the first and made a speech against that policy near the close of debate. H« then offered an amendment which provided that no part of the money set aside for fortification should be used until the president of the United States had attempted to negotiate treaties with all of the leading maritime nations guaranteeing the neutrality and international protection of the canal. Representative Sherley of Kentucky bitterly attacked this amendment and warned members that it had been introduced for CTe sole purpose pf defeating the appropriation. The Tawney amendment then was voted down^bv 130 to G3. A motion, by Representative' Keifer of Ohio to strike out aM provision for the fortification of the canal was lost by a vote of 135 to 51. When it came to. voting,, the. Republicans generally supported the fortification of the canal and the Democrats opposed it. The defection of about 20 Republicans irom the vomeral policy of fortification was offset by a similar defection on the Democratic side in favor of fortification. OWOBSO.—J. J. Enrtght, twenty-eight, (of Adrian, and John Callahan, thirty, vbf Kalamazoo, are each serving ten days in the county jail on a vagrancy charge, while the sheriff and deputies are fcourihg the vicinity of the Grand Trunk yards at Durand for several hundred dollars' worth of property the men are supposed to have concealed. The pr.ir were arrested in an unload: } ed freight car. They had no stolen goods on them but Dialy declares they and confederates have been robbing loaded cars,for several nights. Saginaw.—Riley L. Jones of Saginaw, who received a , complimentary vote for department commander of the <• Michigan G. A. R. last year, will be a candidate this year, he having been promised the position. Bay City.—Statistics covering the output of lumber in the Saginaw val-' ley district for the year 1910 show that the cut was the largest since 1904.-. Saginaw—Information Is desired as to the whereabouts, if living, or the nearest surviving relatives If dead of Capt. William H. Clipperton, First Lieutenant Louis Carson arid Lieutenant Joseph L. Mead, all of tbe Seventh Michigan CaValry, which was Major Farnham Lyon's regiment in the civil war. ft is known that Mead died Sept. 13, 1864, of wounds received in battle, but his relatives and the others are wanted by Adjt. M. E. Kellar, of Saginaw, who is locating the men for the*parties in this city. Marquette^—R. Parlara, a miner at Gwinn, was pounded to death with a club. Peter Rorero, 19, is being held as A suspect. 'Marquette—At Ishpemihg Otto Tempera, aged 13, borrowed a revolver and sliot his father in the head, inflicting a serious wound. Then he surrendered himself. He says bis parents have quarreled and he decided to put a stop to it. : Lansing—Col. James A. Cox of Houghton, for the past six years assistant adjutant-general of the M. N. G., is likely to be retained by Gov. Osborn. Col. Cox is 66^ears old, aad a provision of the new military bill provides that all members aged over 64 shall, be retired, but it has been oaado known that-the. governor will Ncatry Put. The Duchess Dacazea, as all the world knows, was an American—'a daughter of the enormously rich Singer family. The duchesB was once taking part in some amateur theatricals at Ragaz when a New York girl said to her mother: •__ "Is she a real duchess?" "Yes, my dear," the mother, a Knickerbocker, answered. "Yes, reaV but machine made." ••tfr-' •r OUT OF A JOB. • * * > • * < • : • »>o.y.-v' • •:'; «?: m' :*, i cUr*aU at Manhattan. 1 / to) It is reported that the D. U. R. is behind the movement to organie the trainmen of Battle Creek and Lansing. The M. V. R.. for whom the trainmen are working, is opposed to the movement, but it is understood that the D. TJ. R. has said the men must join the union before the M. U. R. can enter Detroit. New Orleans unveiled a monument to Jefferson Davis in . the boulevard recently honored with his name. A shatt of granite supports a bronze figure o f Davis. Flrts have been lighted to the first battery of 70 of the U. S. Steel corporation' « 560, coke ovens adjoining the.Gsry steel plant. 'The oiaht batter let which wero efected at> a cost of $8,000,000, have a daily 'capacity of «,000 tons and will supply cote tor the loew.1 blast farnacea, thus doing away with the long haul from the Pennsylvania-«oke fields, it will require 8*8 men to operate the ovens v! refuse to sign the bill unless tfce age claues is cut out. -^ South Haven—Harry McCarty, 18, driver for a local undertaker, died of typhoid after one week's sickness. A week ago McCarty drove a hearse for a funeral, though told he was not well enough. After he came into the office he lay down a lounge, remarking ^hat some one would be driving behind him in a week. Deerfleld.—-Mrs. Caroline Leih, eighty- eight, for many years a resident of this village, died of old age. She leaves four daughters and one son. . Lansing.—Ice cream shippers have filed a formal complaint with the state railway commission against the express companies, stating that the rates charged for Ice cream shipments^ are merchandise rates, and that the shippers are not given the opportunity of having their product Jilted as "gen- .era* specials," whlcja, ^ould/^enllf^ them to a'lower jaie,. , "x * "^ ".. Marshall.—Hiram. Clark.^.twentyfour,, a Convis township farmer, tried to end his rife* by taking cbJoTOtorm, rwfoanae bis sweetheart dammed the door tn bis face when he ceiled o n her. A physician saved CUwts life. Friend (consolingly)—-So you've lost your job, eh? Well, don't worry about it. I redkon you was only wastin' yer time in a place like that. Young Bill (sadly)—Yes, that's what the boss told me when 'e fired me. ^ ._ CHILDREN AFFECTED By Mother's Food, and Drink. Many babies have been launched Into life with constitutions weakened by disease taken in with their moth* ers* milk. Mothers cannc£Jb& too .careful as to the food they use while nursing their babes. . The experience of a Kansas City; mother is a case in point: . • n . v "1 was a great coffee drinker from* child, and thought I could not do without i t But I found at last it was doing me harm. For years I had been troubled with dizziness, spots, before^ my eyes and pain in my heart, t o which was added, two years la chronic sour stomach. "The baby was born '7 months and almost from the beginning, it, suffered from sour stomach. She taking it from me! "In my distress I consulted a friend" -V- ' -•'it. of more experience and she told ma to quit coffee, that, coffee did not make good milk. I have since ascer* tained that it really dries op tie milk, "So> I quit coffee and tried teA and at last cocoa. But they did not agree) with me. Then I turned to Postum with the happiest results. It proi to be the very thing I needed. It' only agreed perfectly with baby myself, but it increased the now my milk. -., . v "My husband then quit coffee used Poftuxn and quickly got wejl tie dyspepsia with which b* bad b*m* troubled. I no longer suffer fxom^tfcav ^isasnees. bHnd speUa> pain * ^^v.-*'--'- heart or aour stomach. •• .-; «:*, .-^-- '-v-' \ "Now .we all drink postum fraoMgjr hta*n4 to my ^ere»^ awalhaV <ri*V baby. It has proved to ** tfce btg^ - /V. not drink we»bave #r*r used. VfV- V~'-- coffee we ever drank* ^LgmMfm^ -tfv by^Ds^oar<¾^a¼tt¾ClSs*, Jslohr —<>' - !vTOrtiHsV,rte.rA§a., . # i | ' t , 'There's a ReasotLn •TV- 3* M -fcslsttEW OLU5TRATI0N5 BY RA3TWUata$ COSYSjOfr, HO»( flT G.W. DILLINCHAM COMPANY Y r COSYSjCWT, 4 SYNOPSIS. ^¾>¾»: Howard Jejgries, banker's son,/, under the «$yj] influence of Robert Underwood, a Jrlkiw-stUdJrfi at Yaleljeads' a Ufe; oi dissipation, marries tlie daughter of a gaaibkT who died in prison, and is disowned hy his father. He tries to get w(brk and fails, A former college chum Mikes a business proposition to Howard wi\ich requires -12,000 ca*h. and Howard 14 -broke. Robert Underwood, who had! bien repulsed by Howard'B Wife7, Annie, 1& U^s college days, and had once * Keen eii to ^llcia, H,oward>i stepmother^, •pqrlments at the Ast'rurl*, arid 1B ntly in prosperous cjrcumstanties. d .recalls a &50 4oan to Underwood mains unpaid, and .decides to ask r the $2,000 ho needs. CHAPTER Ml. The handsome townhouse of Howard Jeffries, the well-known banker, pn Itiverside drive, was one of the most striking among the many imposing nMUionaire homes that line the city's splendid water front. Houses there were in the immediate proximity •which were more showy and had cost more money, but none as completely satisfying from the art lover's standpoint. It was the home of a man who studied and loved the beautiful for its own sake and not because he wanted t e astonish people with what miracres Ttfs money could work. Occupying a large plot on slightly elevated ground, the house commanded a fine view of lite broad Hudson. Directly opposite, Across the river, busy with steam and smiling craft, smiled the green slopes of New Jersey; in the purplish north frowned the jagged clirte of the precipitous Palisades. The elder Jeffries, aristocratic descendant of an old Knickerbocker family, was proud of his home and had spent large sums of money in beautifying it. Built in colonial style of pure white marble with long French windows and lofty columns supporting a flat, rounded roof, surrounded by broad lawns, wide-spread' Ing shade .trees and -splashing foun-i tains, it \va§ a conspicuous landmark for mflcg.—The lulmlur guessed how unhappy she was. She knew that by her own indiscretion, she was in danger of losing all she had won, her position in society, her place in the affections of her husband, everything. When she married Mr. Jeffries it was with deliberate calculation. She did not love him, but, being ambitious, she did not hesitate to deceive him. J He was rich, he could give her that prominent position in society for which she yearned. The fact that she was already engaged to a man for whom she did care did not deter her for a moment from her set purpose. She had met Robert Underwood years before. He was then a college boy, tall, handsome, clever. She fell in love with him and they became engaged. As she grew more sophisticated she saw the folly of their youthful infatuation. Underwood was without fortune, his future uncertain. While in this uncertain state of mind she met -Mr. Jeffries, then a widower, at a reception. The banker was attracted to her and being a business man he did things quickly. He proposed and was accepted, all in the brief time of—five minutes. Robert Underwood and the romance of her girlhood were sacrificed without question when it came to reaching a prompt decision. She wrote Underwood a brief letter olfarewell, telling him that the action sne had taken was really for the best Interests of them both. Underwood made no reply and for months did not attempt; to go near her. Then he met her in public. There was a reconciliation. He exerted the old spell—on the married woman. Cold and indifferent to her husband, Alicia found it abusing to have her old lover paying her court and the danger of discovery &nly pocketed the money, forgetting to account to the owners for the au'mB they brought. The dealers demanded restitution or a: settlement andtTtrterwood, jdreadjng "fcipostfre, 'fthdrjia :>*u>tl«r .around^-to] raise enough • mene^ j. ttf jmake up the deficiency ^jord^jn tp j avoid prosecution. In this way he jllvetfttrb0'day"tfD.:ALy borrOViig from ' Peter tQ settle :wltg Paulj a i d °" o n e or two occasions he 'had .net been ashamed to borrow from Mrs. Jeffries herself. Altera- lent the money more because she feared ridicule than from any real desire to oblige Underwood. She had long since become disgusted with him. The man's real character was now plainly revealed to her. He was an adventurer, little better than a com-, mon crook. She . congratulated herself on her narrpw escape-,. Suppose she had married him—the horror of it! Yet the next inBtant she was filled with consternation. She had allowed him to become so intimate that it was difficult to break off with him all at once. She realized that with a man of that character the inevitable must come. There would be a disgraceful scandal. She would be mixed up in it, her husband's eyes would be opened to her folly, it might ruin her entire life. She must end it now—oncq for all. She had already given him to understand that their intimacy must cease. Now ho must stop his vjatop to her house and desist from trapping her^ friends into his many schemes. She Had written him that morning forbiddlrg hint to come to the houa« cms evening. She was done with him forever. These thoughts were responsible* for the frown on the beautiful Mrs. Jeffries' bejeweled brow that particular Saturday evening. Alicia gave a sigh and was drawing on her long kid gloves before the glass, when suddenly a maid entered -and tendered her mistress a note. Alicia knew tb* handwriting only too well. She tore the letter open and read: ••A Dear Mrs. Jeffries: I received your letter telling me that my presence at your house to-night would be distasteful to you. As you can imagine, it was a great shock. Don't you understand tho liann this will do me? Everybody will notice my absence. They will jump to the conclusion that there has been a rupture, and my credit will suffer immediately with your friends. I cannot afford to let this happen now. My affairs are in such condition that it wUl be fatal to me. I need your support and friendship more than ever. I hav,e,noticed for some time Was lull ot architectural beauty. The stately entrance hall, hung with ancestral portraits, was of noble proportions, and a superb staircase, decorated with statuary, led off to tastefully decorated reception rooms above. To-night the house was brilliantly illumina-tod and there was considerable activity at the front entrance, where—a-footman in Bmart livery stood opening the doors of the carriages as they drove up in quick succession. Mrs. Jeffries' muslcates were always largely attended because she knew the secret of making them interesting. Her husband's wealth and her fine house enabled her to entertain on a liberal scale, and she was a tactful sjjpd diplomatic hostess as we£. She J*t~t oniy;iultiv*t«d'rhe right kind o j t - - ^ ople who were congenial to each her, but she always managed to a-^v .Jave some-guest of special distinction §&Mjyrhom every one was eager to meet. P o l l e r own wide.—acquaintance among fhe prominent operatic artists and her husband'* influential position in the world of finance made this policy an easy way of furthering her social ami bitions. She would always invite some one whom she could present as tb« Hon of the evening. One week it would * e a tenor from the opera house, another time a famous violinist. In this way she managed to create a little artistic salon on the lines of the famous political salons in which the t brilliant women of the eighteenth cen« ' ttiry molded public opinion In France. Alicia knew she was clever and as She stood admiring herself in front of a full length mirror while awaiting * the arrival of her guests «he congratulated herself that she had made as success of her life. She had won those things which most women hold dear —wealth and social position. She had married a man she did not love, it was true, but other women had done tthat before her. If she had not ought her husband love she at least not a wife he need be ashamed In her Paquin gown of gold cloth, sweeping train and a jeweled fa In her hair, she considered her* handsome enough to grace" any 's home. It was indeed a beaut? IrTflclTshe-ssrfMn the mirror—the face it.: Under her patronage he was in of a woman not yet 30, with the features regular and refined. The eyes were large and dark and the mouth atfd hose delicately molded. The face e expression, She had a cold, collating look, "and a cynic might have arged her with being heartless, of pping at nothing to gain her own 148. To-night Alicia had every reason to I Jubilant She had secured a so* lion that all New York would talk afco»jt—no less" -a person than Dr. Ifernstein, the celebrated psycholofWt, the originate* of the theory of •otentMc '"" • psychology. Everything seemed to go the way she wished; Mr ttfttfealrt were the-talk of tie town; Mr MftMMM had just presented- her ; #%h the Jeweled tiara which now *rj,ir graced he? head; there seemed to be -' r, tftthiog in* tb* -world ,tha» she could VT# l she mm net ^tapr, and; as and g*t^«Mi»'fec# rejected bnfsto ner She at Least Was Not a Wife He Need Be Ashamed Of. gave the intrigue additional zest and charm. She did not lead Underwood to believe that he could induce her to forget her duty to Mr. Jeffries, but she was foolish enough to encourage a dangerous intimacy. , She thought she was strong enough to be able to call a halt whenever she would be so disposed, but as is often the caae she overestimated her powers. The! intimacy grew. Underwood became bolder, claiming and obtaining special privilege* He soon realized that he had the upper hand and he traded on vited everywhere. He practically lived on her friends. He borrowed their money and cheated them at cards. His real character was soon known to seemed academically perfect, all but_ all, but no one dared expose him for cence of their furnishings and the art treasures they contained. Art dealera all over the country offered hi A liberal commissions if he would dispose of expensivo-objets d'axt to his trtonda. Hi entered in business relation, with aeveraL firms and soon his *i rooma became a^frltable basaar for art curiae ei aU *sfcda. lira. Jeffries' friends, paid exosntta&i price* for Uadenrood fear of offending the influential Mrs Jeffries. Realizing this, Underwood continued his" depredations until he became a sort of social highwayman. He had no legitimate source of income, but he took a suite of apartments at'the expensive Astruria and on eredit furnished them so gorgeously that they became the talk of the town. The magazines' and newspapers devoted columns/to the magnifl-lher house to be made the headquarthat your manner to me has changed. Perhaps you have believed aome of the utories my enemies have circulated about me. For the eako of our old friendship, Alicia, don't desert me now. Remember what I once was to you and let me come to your reception to-night. There's a reason why I must be seen»ln your'house. Yours devotedly, ROBERT UNDERWOOD. Alicia's face flushed with anger. Turning to the maid, she said: "There's no answer." The girt was about to close the door when her mistress suddenly recalled her. •-'Wait a minute," she said- "I'll write a line." Taking from her dainty escritoire a sheet of perfumed notepaper, she wrote hurriedly as follows: "If you dare to corpe near my house to-night T will have you Sut out by the servants." Quickly, folding the note, she crushed it into an envelope, scaled it, handed It to the girl, and said: "Give that to the messenger." The Bervaht disappeared and Alicia resumed her work of drawing on her gloves in front of her mirror. How dare he write her such a letter? Was terfl for bis swindling schemes? Did he want to chest more of her friends? The more she thought of all be had done, the angrier she became. Her eyes flashed and her bosom heaved with indignation. She wondered would any if be suspected that she bad permitted a ^san of Underwood's character to use bis home for bis diehonset ntyttooov Bbe *ae glad isfe* . ' • ' - • • • • • • ; — ^ N»: had endefl it now, before It was too late. There might have been a scandal* and .that, she. must avoid at any cost. Mr. Jeffries, she felt certain, would not. tojerate a- scandal of any kind. All at once she felt something brush her cheek. She turned quickly. It was her husband who hud entered the room quietly. "Oh, Howard," she exclaimed, peevishly; "how you frightened me! You shouldn't startle me. like that." A tafl, distinguished-looking man with white mustache and pointed beard stood admiring her in silence. His erect figure, admirably set off in a welt-cut dreBS coat suggested the soldier. "What are you doing alone here, dear?"* he said. "I hear Mrriagea outside. Our guests are arriving." "Just thinking, that's all," she replied, evasively. He noticed her preoccupied look and. with some concern, he demanded: "There's nothing to worry you, is there?" "Oh, no—nothing like that," she said, hastily. H<? looked at her closely and she averted her eyes. Mr. Jeffries often wondered If V had made a mistake He felt that this woman to whom he had given his name did not love him, but his vanity ad much as ki.s pride prevented him lrop: acknowledging it, oven to himseit. After all, what did he care? She was a companion, she graced his home and looked after his creature comforts. Perhaps no reasonable man should expect anything more. Carelessly, he aslted: "Whom do you expect to-night?" "Oh, the usual crowd,'.' - replied Alicia, languidly. "Dr. Bernsteio is coming—you know he's quite the rage just now. He has to do with psychology and all that sort of thing." "So, he's your lion to-night, is he?" smiled the banker. Then he went on: "By the by, I met Brewster at the club to-night. He promised to drop in." Now it was Alicia's turn to Bmlle. It was not everybody who could boast of having such a distinguished lawyer as Judge Brewster on their calling lists. To-night would certainly be a success—two lions instead of one. For the moment she forgot her worry. "I am delighted that the judge is' coming," she exclaimed, her, face / beaming. "Every one is talking abotftf o f Fleming has him since his brilliant speech for-the defense in that murder case." The banker noted his wife's beautiful hair and the white transparency of her skin. His gaze lingered on the graceful lines of her neck and bosom, glittering with r»rPMr,11B p~y^nQfi exquisite-JTrgmia exuding from her person reached where^be stood. His eyes grew more ardent and, passing his arm affectionately around her slender waist, he asked: ^ "Mow does my little girl like her tiara?" "It's very nice. Don't you see I'm wearing it to-night?"-' she replied almost impatiently and drawing herself away. Before Mr. Jeffries had time to re~ ply there was a commotion at the other end- of the reception room, where rie'h tapestries,screened off the main entrance hall. ' Tho butler drew the curtains aside. "Mr. and Mrs. Cortwright," he announced loudly. Alicia went forward, followed by her husband, to greet her guests. (TO 1270 CONTINUED,) WESTERN CANADA COUNTING ITS fiOLD T H E GRAIN G R O R M O F 1810 W A 8 A GOOQ PAYING ONE. Gtop conditions throughout the weBt of OanadjB were not ideal, but notwithstanding there were excellent crops. Reports come from different- parts to the agents of the Canadian government, whose literature tells a good part of the story, that the crops in most places were splendid. At Castor, Alta., F. Galloway's oat crop threshed 35 bushels to the acre, machine measure, and 44 bushels by weight. Alex Robertson of Delude, Alta., had 20 bushels to the acre on 875 acres. W. & H. Clark, 17 bushels to the acre on 77 acres. Sheldon Ramsey, 20 bushels on 160 acres. J. Lane threshed 3,500 bushels off 200 acres; J. Hamilton, 5,200 bushels off 264 acres. Mrs. Headley bad an average of 25 bushels per acre on 160 acres. Chambers Bros, got 13,270 bu&hela off 6."30 acres. Fertile Valley district, G. Rollo, had an average Of 25 bushels to- the acre on a total crop of 10,000 bushels. K. Brosvn of Pincher Creek had a yield of 33 bushels on his winter wheat; W. Walker, Miss "Walker and John Goberts all had an average yield of 25 bushels; Mr. Fitzpatrick, 23, and Mr. Freebalrn, 20. Charles Nelspn of Bon Accord, Alberta, had threshed his crop of 5,000 bushels of grain, wheat, oats and barley, from 210 acres of old ground. Wm. Logan of Bon Accord is reported to have threshed 400 bushels of wheat from 9 acres of new. breaking. His oats it is said yielding over 100 bushels to the acre. Robert Martin of Belbeck, Saslc, from 100 acres got 3,740 bushels of wheat. Geo, A. Campbell of Caroh, Sask., from 130 acres summer fallow got 40 bushels per acre, and from 50 acres stubble got 24 bushels per acre. One of the farmers of Colonsay threshed out 38 bushels of wheat per acre from 150 acres summer fallow, and another 33 bushels * per acre. James Glen of Drinkwater, Sask., had 36% bushels per acre; 40 acres summer fallow, 31 bushelsrper acref 40 acres stubble, 27 bushels per acre; total, 6,680 bushels off 200 acres. Abe Winters 39 bushels of wheat per acre. At Govan, Benjamin Arm-V strong had 33 bushels to the acre. John Glumlin, 34 bushels Charles Latta. 35 bushels. J. K Taylor, 35 bushels. W. Small, 2.0C0 bushels on 00 acres. J. F. Moore, 6,500 bushels 215 Acrcs^J. MacLean, 1,500 bush* els on Go access W7 bushels on 60 acres, bushels on 30 acres, bushels oil 3J acres. I Thia fiomm-Madt Cough !>. Syrup WUL&mprm* You ? Steps Even Whooping., Cdugh S Quickly. A Family 8upp1y ) at Small Cost. Hopwood, 1,75A; W. Gray, 850 W. Curtln, 850 John Meyers. reports 34% P. P. Epp of DANGER IN LICrUNtJ STAMPS Practice Has Been Known,,to Cau»a Acute Inflammation of the Tongue. Do the people who Jeer at the cautious ones who refuse to lick a postage stamp as "cranks" know that there is a defined disease known as "the postage stamp tongue?" This is an acute inflammation of the tongue, directly traced to the germs to be found on the gummed side of stamp or envelope. Other and more serious diseases have been caused by this habit that is so universal and seems so harmless. Ope throat specialist In a hospital declares that many chronic affections of the throat are found among persons who have as their livelihood the ad* dressing and stamping of envelopes. Bad skin idiseases have ben known to follow this habit, and it has even caused'pulmonary troubles. It is after all but a habit, and a bad one. It takes no more time and Is quite as easy to moisten the stamp with a damp sponge or rag. Where many letters must be stamped and. sealed there are good patent inventions by which the sponge is kept moist. Hanging on the Wsll. _ MThe way~plciures are-Bung makeT such a lot of difference in the appeal j n c e of a room," said an interior decorator a few days ago. "That fact is thrust upon me nearly every day. I go into some parlors where the pictures are hung so high that all perspective is lost, and the ceiling seems to be hopelessly high. Other folks bang theirs so low that'It hurts your spine, to look at them, In addition to straining your eyes, spoiling the beauty of the room and taking from the value of the picture. "All pictures should not be bung-on the ssme level, as they so often are, yet all should be as nearly on the level with the eyes as possible. If squsre and oblong pictures are alter* nated irregularly with round and oval ones the best possible effect is gained." Aeeoiftttffrf for it. " Art Lover (standing before Tho what her busbsnd, the soul of honor, Beth*')—"Did yon ever see such eo> or T^ / _ pblttstine.—^No wonder. Ton most remeaUet that the lady ain't thro*** «s*hla" festteif Tet *" Indue Jr., of Grand Coulee bushels to the acre. Laugham, Susk., has 35 1-3 bunhels per aero. J. J. Thiesson, 31 bushels per acre. Chris Dear, 25 bushels per aero from DO acres. Win,' Thiossen, 18¼ bushels from 100 acres. P. P. "Schultz, 18 bushels per acre from 100 acres. Robt.' II. Wiggins of Manor, Sask., had 39 bushels wiieat and 75 bushels of oata per acre. Fred Cobb, SO bushels of wheat-and 75 bushels of oats per acre. Jack Robinson, 39 buhhcls of wneat per acre. Wm. Kindel of Milestone,'fJTisk., had 38 bushels of wheat per acre. R. J. Moore, 40 bushels of wheat per aero. ' Martin Roddy, 38 bushels of whe.-U per aero. J. D. Sit'ton of Moose Jaw had 37 bushels wheat per acre; oats, 50 bushels per acre; flax, 11 bu3hels to the acre. John L. Smith of New Warren had 35 bushels of wheat per acre. At Regina H. W. Laird had 35 bushels to the acre; W. II. Duncan, wheat, 22 bushels to tho acre, flax, 16 bushels; G. M, Bell, wheat, 35 bushels to the acre, oats, 70 bushels; O. E. Rothwell, 25 bushels to the acre; J. McKinnls, wheat, 35 bushels summer fallow; 20 bushels stubble; oats, 80 bushels; J. S. Mooney, 31 bushels of wheat; 80 bushels oats on stubble. At Tessies, Wm. Nesbilt had 44 bushels wheat to the acre. Sep. Latrace, 34 bushels. Thos. Miller, 31 bushels. These were all on summer fallow. Major Bros.' stubble went 14. At Tuxford, Sask., C. B. Dunning had 37 bushels. James Qain, 41 bushels summer fallow. At Yellow Grass, Wm. Robson, off one half section, had 45 bushels wheat to the acre, and 40 bushels off another averaged 37 bushels to the acre. Geo. Steer, off a twenty-acre fields threshed half. M. A. Wilkinson, off 160 acres, 52 bushels wheat to the acre. His whole crop averaged over 40. Jas. Ay R. Cameron's half section averaged £ver 36 bushels to the acre. D. Mc- &evan, who has two farms, averaged about 40 bushels. W. A. Cooper got 47 bushels to the acre off 71 acres; his whole crop went about 4&—John Murray, 35 per acre off 160 acres. Tiockley Bros., 35 per acre off a half section. W. Ransom, S5 per acre of the Cathcert farm. N. Dunne, 39 to the acre. S. C. Hart, 38 per acre. T. Murray, Jr., 36 to tho acre. A. R. McBwan, 38 to the acrev Mayor Ta/« lor, 32 to the acre. \ Here Is a home-made Mmedy that toko* hold of a rough lattfltntly and will uottaf* \y cure the most stubborn" ease In M hours. .This w i p e makes a pint—enough tor sv wnoie family. -"Tou COultfB't buy s i much or as good ready instfe- cough syrfcp for ¢.60. Mix one pint of jfrjHjulflted s«g»r^Sn>h *ik Pint of warm ^ater, ana stir 2 minutes. Put 2½ ounces of P\nex (ftfly cents' worth) In s pint bottle, and add the Sugar Syrup.. Tots keep* perfectly and.^ha*. f> pleasant tsjte—children like ft Braces up the appetite arid is slightly laxative, whfch helps end a cougn. , !' Tow probably know the medical valu» of pine in treating asthma, brsDchlti* and othef throat troubles, sore lungs, etc. There is nothing better. Pbsex. J* the most valuable concentrated com- ftotrad of Norway white pine extract, rich n guialcol and alt tha natural healing pine elementa. Other preparations wifl not work In this formula. The prompt results from this irroxpen-, Bive remedy have made friends for It in thousands of homes in the United States and (Canada, which explains why the plan has bo^n irqltated often, but never supi- essfuny; A guaranty of abwoluto satisfaction, or money prnmptly refunded, goes with this r^fipe. Your dmcjrlst has Plnex or*. will f?ot It fnr you, If not, send to The Pinex Co.. 2<J4 Main St., Ft.. Wayne, lad. y WANTED TO BE AGREEABLE Farmer's Rather Humorous Explanation for Telling "Exceedingly "Tall" Story. Irving Batcheller once told a story of, a farmer on the Connecticut hills. "Pretty steep land for planting, isn't it?" a visitor asked the tiller of the soil. "Pretty ateep," the farmer assented-.* "I suppose it's quite difficult to plant your corn?" "Quite difficult," came the echo. The visitor was Interested, and would not be put off with short replies. "Eh—how do you manage to plant on this hill?" he persisted. The farmer gazed at him pityin^y. "We have to shoot it all into the earth with shotguns, stranger," he assured his guest. ^*fhe -visitor gasped. "Rea)l£?",*e ejaculated. "Really now? Is that actually true?" The farmer sighed and turned upon his guest a look of withering acorn. "No, that isn't true," he answered. "I'm trying to.make conversation." A WOMAN'S KIDNEYS Are Often Responsible Suffering. for Untold Mrs. August Wittenberg, 1083 Hopkins St., Milwaukee, Wis., says: "Kidney:_ trouble came _on ,.mc; almost, before I was aware of it. There'was a conBtnnt inclination for the kidneys to act and the secrretiona were accompanied by burning, and scalding. The luuidaehen and fiiddy feelings that op* prcfi.sod me were almost unliortrable and life r.oon lost, ail into rest. Doan'ti Kld« 'ney Fills came to my al.fenMon at that 'critical time .'ind I \\£$A ihcm faithfully until entirely cured." Remember the name—Donn's. For sale by all dealers. 50 cont3 a box. Foster-Milburu Co., Buffalo, N. Y, The Subtlety of Him. "John, dear," said Mabel, us her lord and master1 entered tho house, "I've Just had a letter from mother, and she is coming to visit us. It is a pretty expensK-e-tTfp^for little Muddy, and I wondered if we couldn't help her out a little." "Of course we can," said John, giving his wife a generous kiss. "Just you write and tell her that I'll be only too glad to pay for her railroad ticket back home again as soon as she decides to go."—Harper's Weekly. A Card. We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50-cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup, of Tar if it falls to cure your cough or cold. WeeJso guarantee a 26-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. Your Druggist,,My Druggist, t Any Druggist in Michigan. Critics. "Only competent critics can give competent criticisms," said Admiral Mahan, at the Immortals' recent reception in New York. "The ignobler the critic the ignobler the criticism—even of the very finest things—that he will pronounce. "A man in a bar was praising a famous American journalist, a Justly famous Journalist, a Jourjialist-^who jjets out a really fine paper. , " 'Yes,' the bartender agreed, 'his paper is a good one. It picked two winnera last week.'" Climatic Conversation. "The weather is always a convenient topic of conversation." "I don't think so. You are so often compelled to think twice in order to select polite phraseology." It is possible to have too much of a food thing. The dog with the shortest tall runs,the least danger of bavins; tin cans tied to it. • Garfield Tea purifies the blood, the system, clears the oDeapkxbn, «*$« eases disss ss sad pro^etes 0eod ) M l Dweller* W keep eit of petttle*. mhoolsV True Humility, "I suppose you are tempted to put on airs since you own a motor car." "I should say now" replied Mr, Chuggins. "A man with a motor car pats in most of his life anoiofis1h«;;v 1 : — ' \*; If a man s wire can read abont pott* * tics without wishing she were am**; he will never .experience the pleasure' of being henpecked. .- • ™ . , . 1 , . , i L '' . f" TWtJO*LX*TX-tA OTlWVLSH"] T Itrs, Wssslen's e—U«nw« r tjrntifst W « » t * i * W t l B S S W lAJilrL fti eJwtye eure her}Jsteet lor* It the real thing. , '-.,., • • . - "'.SJ^WW^B^^^SSB AmJ^tr ^PSvS^^^^gMHB^^S^'tS^IMSS^. SBjSSS, BSiSSB rlB^BBjSBnSQBS^vSSBSSjtfj j.„; r> ' yr" ft- S \ " ' v . ' - V ^ 'h.f *+*> :•!(» . • « / . ' • . . • • * , • • • * ; • • t M •M - • r •. - . « •4 ' U - 1 >'i •'•Kiit'titJ it • : > ? M -7« ,j\. «''; A - , ,i''>VVHi ..V.. "•V«^2&vJBSas BaSL^^uSii^*1'- '^tKiit&ri,^,.-'*^* 'V, MJHiistiissf " w«y . ^•l:'Ai^{^ .<-W*W<C<* . ; ^ # ^ ' M v ^ ' > ; ' ' ' • • • • • ' ^ 5 V ¥ ^ i; k i r i * * : W mmm—mr n uww U . t' -1 « •«" T : "My wife and I Know a thing or tv/o; And no other brand Of Coffee will do.** # "hi alaanliness, purity, delicious flavor •ad MMonable price are what snake Mo-Ka the beat Coffee we ever <!0f guuknig gftfjm'ca aWflffWlWTO^ il|StltSptStl<ttEUMtStlUlttSlltStStsilwaj*UW A . H. FLINTOFT General Horseshoeing and Repairing OF ALL KINDS ive us a Call ^Lll Work Gruaranteed *S satisfactory ii^Wt^ir^^Vi^^^>iHWi^W<WiW«Wrti OT. CXXT7 Oi-acliifivte Optometrist > Howell.'Michigan Certificate of Registeration No. 295 Will Be In Pinckney, Thursday, March 9th x • • • • • I guarantee a perfect fit. Will visit your town once a^month, and strive to please All headache caused by eye strain absolutely corrected. Consultation and Examination Free N O T I C E ! * I have opened the Blacksmith shop in Pettysville, formerly occupied by A. H. Fl in toft, and I am now prepared to do all kinds of General Blacksmithing. a Have had nearly three years experience i in yarious shops at this work. I guarfactory F. ASELTINE Pettysville, Michigan Standard Post Hole Augei WHl ban several abed holes, making one anger serve the purpose of many. The blade* separate for unloading, and ottsaietto the customary lacoovwriance of having to shake off the load. CatiGlaaBs^qukkandguaranteedauperior made. Ths « Standard "lias esolosfve Feat. hati fences to bufid, trees or shrubs to plant, bors, this implement wfll save tta cost to you in " for booklet and name ot dealer In your << Standard.M HAHUFACTTaK) ONLY BY STANDARD IAHTN AUC1R CO., I ISO ffewpojt Ave., - OftiloagOf III. SJI ,. . II 1 — — — — • 1 I , 11 11 rCSU9BS»BVBS**S(r»eS*YMOfc»ll> M ROY W. CAVERLY, PROPRIETOR — 0 1 - — • • • • •• 1 ater«d U the Poatottee st Hackney, Michlo' w ucoad-dMt m*tt«r AdtsrtlSlag n t u nu4« knows oa application ,/ foii&dAi'fc. i g a ela- V ill age election is near at band, R. D. Roche of Howell was in town last Thursday on business. Ed. Cook is repairing Mrs. Plymton's bouse that was damaged by fire. H. H. Swartbout sold his farm to Toledo parties, one day last week. Miss Ethel Eleckler of Oak Greve is spending a few days with Mrs. H. R. Ceer. Mrs. Mary Haney is spend in few weeks with friends and re tives in Dexter. Fred Read of Detroit was an over Sunday visitor at the home of his parents here. Mrs, Emma Moran and daughter Mrs. Fred Teeple were JEtowell visitors last Saturday.. '' About 30 young people from here attended the party at Dexter last Friday evening. E. G. Lambertson and wife of Howell were over Sunday guests at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hendee. A one day county teacher's institute will be held at Howell Friday, ' Ma nth 17. An interesting program is being arranged. The Keokuk Canning Company of Lansing are working up the project of establishing a cucumber salting station at South Lyons. J. Church of Howell graduate optometrist certificate of regis / F i n e s t i b ! # t o f P r i z e s E v e r O f f e r e d 25 VALUABLE PRIZES' 1 M T o t h e 2 5 N e a t e s t C o r r e c t A n s w e r s t o T h i s P i c t u r e P u * * ! e 2 Diamond Rings 14 Karat Quid Setting 2 Gold Watches 2 Chests of Silver 2 Flobert Rifles 1 2 Sewiog Sets f 2 Fair Lace Curtains 2 Ingersol Watches 2 Gold Plated Clocks 2 Pair Roller Skates 2 Fountain Pens 2 Watch Fobs 2 Fancy Stick Pins IT COSTS YOU NOTHING to try. You may win one of the E larger prizes. Everyone sending : in an answer to this puzzle will re- : ceive a souveuir whether answer : be correct or not There are 10 = faces in to is picture—can you : find 7 of them? To the neatest : answers received we will give* the :* above prizes in the order named. : DIRECTIONS: Trace the out- : lines of the faces on this or a sep- : arate sheet of paper and. number : tbem 1, 2. 3, etc. Mail or bring = answer to our store. i Remember—You must find at ~ least 7 of the faces and everyone = answering this puzzle will get 2 something. The prizes will be 5 awarded to the neatest answers 2 received and all answers must be ^ in our hands by Saturuay, March 4th. Winners will be notified by mail. In event of a tie prizes of eqnal value will be given. Mail or brine: answers to 1! ) Cr.n you find Seven faces in this gicturf? arioD, No. 295 will be at Pinckney every month. His next visit here will be March 9. Consultation free. ^ It will cost nothing—'you risk nothing but you will get a jgreat deal if you buy one of tt overcoats that W. W. grc the suifittss or Barnard is now selling so cheap. NOTICE—On account of extra work and with a desire to favor my eyesight, I will not do repair work of any kind for the public after March 1st. Yours truly, 8t3 Eugene Campbell, Jeweler At the Republican county convention held at Howell last Tuesday, G. W. Teeple of this place wa* elected as one of the delegates to attend the state convention which meets at Saginaw March 2. There wag no delagate elected on the Democrat ticket for Putnam township to attend the state convention at Muskegon March 1. The regular annual meeting of the Howell poultry association was held last Monday evening. Officers were elected, and it was decided to hold a big show next winter. President, Dr. E. L. Avery; vice president, A. Par eh all; secretary, P. G. Henry; treasurer, Roy Sboenhals; superintendent, Julias Whitaore. An exchange says they have invented a new kind of social amusement It is called an "AvoirdupoiB party." All the gills are weighed, and the weight of each written on a piece of paper and put into a hat, and the young men must draw. The young man must go to supper with the girl whose weight he draws and must pay for her sapper at one half cent per pound. It ia very interesting, so far as the young men are concerned. The politicians are trying to tamper with the Post Office Department, and raise postage rates so high that the magazines cannot continue business. They tried it a few years ago, bat then they aimed to till all the magazines and half the weeklies and email daliea, then the papers turned on the leaden and killed the bill. This time they hope to kill the magazines first, ana letter kill off haff the weeklies, so the lobyieU can do theit work better in gettio. laws patted for the enrichment 6 -tratU and bad law* lor the people WRITE PLAINLY NAME. ADDKKSS MUSIC BLOCK JACKSON. MICH. JsUstssMMsssiiM^ eyc/sjejBssajejpsjs^BjvvBjQjajejwveTe^vVwe^ Siook Repaym Care The care you give stock, especially m feeding, is returned to you ten fold in good hard cash. Keep Sour Horses, Cows, Sheep and Hogs l good condition and free from worms by feeding AUCTIO L. N. FISHBECK Auctioneer This wonder working medicated salt is easy to feed and costs but little. It puts the animals' stomachs and intestines in perfect condition, so that every particle of food is di- Sested and assimilated. 8mS-Vo1 oes its work quickly and oositively. A 10-pound package for 75 cents. It Si mntrfuturad by 8. R. Ptfl Co. Cleveland, Ohio. BARTON JP DUNBAR Having decided to discontinue farming will sell at Public Auction'on the premises two miles west of Ohubbs Corners FridaY MARCH 10* h, 1911 At ten o'clock sharp the following personal property to-wit: \ >£ './>* • ^ - . . * Brown Gelding 10 yrs. Bay Gelding 14 yrs. Bay mare doe to foal June 28 Brown Colt 8 months old Roan Cow doe March 14 Roan Cow doe March 17 Jersey Cow doe March 20 »--1 Hoktoin Cow dee April 4 n /i-V* anAfcakrtof nM* MrwBrttfalnlnff s ~tk i iT«nti<m \% pi ttois«trt«t]*ei •"sSssasShwttbosl M A M S Dcatofts CorvmeMreeo. aed<u Holstein Cow dne April 9 Ho^atein Cow due May 2 Holetetn Caw doe October 31 2Holetein Cows giving milk Hotsteia yearling heifer Holstein heifet 7 month* old Brooi Sow due June 11 •Shepherd Dog Thirty chickens, White Plymouth Book* and Black Orpingtons litis A MmreBrer marderer is Appends if tietunt' Dr.iBam ilkkMitby prtfeatfea. A Bcrouess oitts with maa? vietiaii' bat Df.'Kian New U * MkkM it by prsvsatioe. They gefttty ttiaralate stomach, liver aod acwelt, prtvaatinf teat etoawiat that unritet apptadieitis, eariaf 0oastipatioa. Usa^aeftea, BuMeaaatft aa4 CbillaL 25c aiP. A. Sifter• #&A Sfa*aaatft*Aaa IK SHMlCille 9B He ReGeep Notary Public, with Seal PINOKNB^ . MICH. A-1 Lumber Wagon Cutter Bob Sleighs ^ Champion Mower Osborne Rake Oliver Plow No Grindstone Double «Buggy ' OneISet doable harness 40 tooth drag Oliver cultivator No. 1 new last Floating spring Alex cultivator Large iron kettle 2, two shovel cultivators 2 log chains Land roller Weeder Bean poller attachment Bradley incubator Croatcut aaw A good 16 foot boat Neck yokes' forks, spadet wire stretcher Other articles too namerooe mention.. \ • • • • ' • - - - ^ : - ^ ^ , TBRMSt—All tame of $6.00 and under Oath. All rami-ofiri amoont a credH^eC ftioe months time wiH beirJTen on goo4 ban) notes bearing 6 per cent interest Two Per Cent Off nVrSi«J>., W.A.&C ' l Free Lusol) At Moos f.fr: L<: *t <<m*> m. I •<*:,. £$« „ » • • • : • # > : • *- 74; ^ j ' j ^ i & v ; <%. • * - f • 9 ! l l f r i jimjft T HBTOlRWOUWG^HI OWIAiTJlfllNTA TLH f*e •^•iWBffOtn I9xe Archives 6/ Biuttvavts, limited, 41» gre*»«rinquiry «»d do*»crt*« •of modem 3 y Flt£9fMK*CJr. * « » © , A £ « 7 (O^rrttto, ai* by w .«.< ) of I the AUK ItAttLEY—he ling John 'Rlsdale therewith. thjft white hair and above suspicion. young-looking f a c e — W M la reminiscent mood that sparkling October morning as we sat In a window of the Park How building, overlooking the busy and battling downtown vista of Broadway from St. Paul's chapel to Bowling Green ftor half a generation a« had been Bui- Jsvant's ehosen wan to cover the territory below Inspector Byrnes' fa*. n o u s "dead Una," from Fulton street to Whitehall, inclosing the richest square mile on -earth, Including the diamond and jewelry houses of John street and MateVea lane equally wttb the great banking centers and the Stock Exchange, In all these years many famous 9h. criminal and otherwise, had coma undarlds ieleetrve ken, yefa-ftbe-J f T i S * T T " " ^ oauM bOUvaate Limited preferred to * * r a t b e r t h o u g h t U work sub-roaa, few of them had be- ^^joonte nuhuc property. Also because t~fee great agency made a specialty of © & gggm^tX X c £ £ £ f— »ff" 1 * « ^ * «* Mr warn not Available. I * 0 0 ««mptatlonr or been living a He w a s But when be failed to show up next morning the bank people changed their tune. A special meeting of the directors was held, and in ten minutes the loss, if loss it could be called, was made good, and bus! new went on as usual. Just at that time, I guess, no one wanted •any publicity, for a mere rumor of trouble might have resulted in more damage than could he repaired in a month -of Sundays. There's nothing easier to start than a financial panic, under certain conditions, and once it. gets started It usually runs its course like a big fire—until it burns itself out. Naturally the directors were not taking 'any cbancee, so they just kept the matter quiet among themselves and called In Bulllvants Limited. That's how 1 came to be on the-ease within thirty-six hours. "Well, suh.lt was the cleanest and cleverest get-away 1 eyar saw, whether planned beforehand^ 6> not. After looking at the thing from the outside " "" •was a case of "Not" —but then you can never tell. AB I said, I'd known John Rlsdale for a long time, and 1 knew that he wasn't in the common embezaler, class. Of "Wei), nub, that's what we did, and the Instant I clapped eyas on aim I knAfJtwaa RJsd**nll rigkt, siU*>a*h be W|S% thisMssr awl sallowet and more stoopyhmilderMl^.-'. yet tb*r* was no mistaking the eaajit's profile, his aquiline lietur*v fcl« tuUck nervous walk, and nla wxtrame beigfet—at least six feet three wr four. "»ut wlMft, ( asked myself, was he doing in damacia? And why? Whore was *b» money? Way the assumed nans. Naturally I wanted to recover the loot, a s well as to nsb the criminal; "but equally, for my own sailafac : tibn and the reputation of Bullivaata as for tbe sake «f that Httle woman in New York, I wished to solve the mystery—for that there was a mystery, something which took the case of John Rlsdale eut of the ordinary embezzler class, 1 felt sure. "9o for a few days I lay low an<i shadowed Mr. Oliv-jr Hasaard. As is New York he was a pattern of method and regularity—never left his lodgings at night, was always on time to the tick In the morning, and apparently enjoyed the trust and esteem of his new employers. "1 found he had been in Kingston for over a year; (hat he bad applied for his present job without credentials, and had been taken on sufferance and with some slight suspicion. But apparently all this bad vanished, and Bullock & Bullock now trusted him implicitly. The more I learned about 'Haszard' and the more 1 studied him, now near at hand, then from a safer distance, the mote my pet private theory, was strengthened. For some days I debated how I should nut It to the test, finally deciding upon a sudden surprise. "My man lodged with a widow who •vw* ^ , . . . . • . . ^ snsa An Z glanced .him over, and sensed that ha must he at least sixty, though Ha looked not a> day. over forty-five, I realised perhaps more than ever that Mark Mauley was about as far removed from the traditional detective of Action as a divinity student from 4'double life, but after looking up his home surroundings I couldn't see it that way. He aa«rThls wife were just as much lovers as when they had been married a deeen years before, and be never spent a night away from Mrs. Rlsdale and the child. There remaina sweU-mobsman. Quiet in dress. 1 $ , £ • * * ? Py«jbllUy-8 peculatlon ™I»K *vL j i n the street, the reef upon which so many bank officers have run aground. But not a clue of that sort could 1 light on either. Of mall he had very smooth shaven, soft-spoken, with the Inimitable drawl that only comes from south of Mason and Dixon's line, he was one ot the large colony of South- ..... . .. . . . . ^ t t r r ^ A m hrrnrrt nlnnr with ^ « : J ^ j ^ " ? " l Y J " ™ ™ ' ^ ! M*-< men from every atate_[n_ the Union, to make New York the Empire city Add to this an almost indescribable habit of quiet authority which proceeded from the backing of one of the greatest crime-detecting and mysteryunraveling agencies on earthy and you can perhaps account, as I did, for Manley's air of strength and authority. *A11 these were in mind as I silently watched him carefully select a long, Ujin, black cigar, snip off the end, blow through it to expel the dust, and slowly light Jt from a pocket fusee,— fc#. there was a story in the air, prompted by my last question, and t t to have it, ell, suh," he drawled, "about the est case I ever handled dtmWi was what we may call the/delation at the Borough National,— rjcashler and a hundred thousand dols missing over night, as you might ay. Nof it never got Into the papers, aifif seeing that the chief actor died last—in his own bed, mind you, I .guess no one 11 be hurt if I give you the story." I nodded my comprehension at this Introduction, but forehore to, disturb Mauley's current of reminscent talk, for this was one of those occasions Whejn silence was golden. So he went .en: "The Borough National was one of oar smaller banks, but possessing very strong connections; there was a surplus of something like twelve million ^ollfirs", and a board of directors emtracing half the solid names on the street. The paying teller was named John Rlsdale, whom I'd known for years, one of the whitest men that >God ever made. « "Well, suh, 'twas just ten years ago this fall, there'd been nasty panicky times alt summer; no real trouble, a s you'll remember, but a good deal of tuneastness. Rlsdale had stuck to his through the hot spell, refusing take a vacation, which was reek up against him afterwand, with any reason, far as I could see; sent his family away,*—wife and daughter—and had been "batchby himself in their flat on the Wajt aide. I ought to tetTydiTttat 4«ka lltito girt had some sort of Incurable hip-disease,—at least no doctor on this aide could cure it, though there was an expert m Paris or VIanna, J fflrget which, who alt but guaranteed cures of that particular deformity. Rlsdale and his wife aimed sand or take the kiddie abroad, hut meant money,—more than John beeft^sbJ* to lay tfy out of his dollars a week. ""One day, along about this time of jrasr, Rlpdals west out to lunch at Jg o'clock and never came hack. The frank might have got over that,—one relatives addressed to his flat. The '-j-ordin ary th reads that -go-to make tip the criminal skein were not to be picked up in this particular instance, and I must confess that for the time being I had to acknowledge myself at fault. There remained the possibility that Risdale had become a frequenter "Sf^broker's offices er bucket shops, buf this theory proved to be as useless as the rest. And yet the man had vanished and a hundred thousand^ dollars besides! As usual, the agency said "take your time and Bpare no expense," so I went at the thing quietly and deliberately. Mrs. Risdale gave me all the help she could—which was mighty little, for the poor woman was mighty near distracted. Luckily they had a few hundreds in the savings bank, so there was no danger" of she she and little Ix>ls coming to immediate want. Of course, you couldn't get Mrs. Risdale to admit for an instant that there was anything crooked about her John. I didn't blame her either, for I felt that way myself, knowing the man as 1 did. But you see the best of men do go wrong occasionally— and then there was that hundred thousand dollars! "Well, suh, I settled down to a long still hunt. For six months I was on the road running false clues to earth, for the absconder—or some one resembling him—was reported by my correspondents all over the states. Naturally I'd sent his photograph broadcast, yet strictly on the q, t., you understand/ I'd also had the European steamships watched on the other side, but nothing came of it. Mrs. Risdale put on black and mourned . her husband as dead, but that, somehow, I didn't believe. Naturally I'd formed a theory of my own, which wasn't so far wrong as the sequel proved; the only trouble was I couldn't account for that hundred thousand. And I guess I wouldn't yet If I hadn't found John Risdale. "One day I got a wire from our correspondent in Kingston, Jamaica, saytog: " Tour man here working for whole* tale fruit company, assumed name bring necessary v papers.' "Yoall reckon I took the next boat and landed In Kingston within a week. Saw my correspondent, who posted me- up. Rlsdale—or someone . mho • looked like him—was doing bookkeeping for a fruit-exporting firm, and living quite openly, but under the name of Oliver Haasard. This was a joke. if he was really the man I was after, because that was the rBtj name of the president of the Borough National! "I expressed my doubts to Clancy— out- local man—for I'd been on too many wild-goose chases after,John r*.--„v '—.-- - - Risdale to be over sanguine. 'Hid o r *•*• *M«'t count,—but % i''jgetj happened to take a hundred tbou- : &*%m&*mn'W'<^ *w*th »»». M d 4 * • **•* »Pfn*tog * o n e y r I taquired. # ^ # ^ ^ ^ N°» « * » » * ^ ° «° Jut- 4Nft t o at y o g * nouee ft,' was Clan- ' M ^ ^ J k V w | 0 t*>,books nor falsifying — * — * • -«*•***> ~ w - u * - . . w « v '•F . . . ^ . ^ 1 t t r ^ ^ " * c « w n y j - . t l i t money was v ^ v - > i t t lifted out of the cash drawer,— ,>*; '\4tie hundrejl $bousaod-d©nar hills freak 7V*»> — * 8 a m v treasury depart^ 4L t:mm W ' •yrn^t-.^"-. •* ^ course to# shortsge was discov •: •'+! ' S T ^ vhep tbay-triad to balance their ^ : : ^ ^ e ^ ^ a ^ t * # Wd Of «fce days businsss; lng hare? i S a t p i a c e is this!? Am I crasy?" "Not yet, old man/' I assured him soothingly with my hand on his ana. "Sit down here and take a sup of this," pouring him out a stiff drink #f brandy from my pocket-flask. He gulped it down half chokingly, wiping his eyes. Then, more quietly and sanely than I had expected he says: - "Will you kindly tell me where I am and who I am?" '-- "Sure thing," 1 answered half laughing and handing him a cigar. "You're Joan Rlsdale, my old friend, and this is Kingston, Jamaica. How or why* you chose to come here—well, we'll talk that over." "The sooner the better." says he. "Why—wby—whera's ray wife and poor HJtle Lois?" "All well, and waiting for daddy to come home," 1 assured him. "We'll have you out of this in a jiffy. There's a Tuesday boat, you know, and you're going back to New York with me." "New York!" he exclaimed, again pressing his fingers on his eyeballs. 'Yes,—I remember now*-it was that damned bank, and—and—" "Yes. yes, that's all rlgbt, John." I soothed him. "You've—er—been ill. you know." "111!" he flashed on me. "Say, Murk, what day is this?" I gave him the date and the year. "My God!" he groaned under hl« breath. "Why " I saw what was coming and was about to temporize when RiBdale broke In: "Look here, Mark Manley: You used to pose as a friend of mine, if you're that now, in heaven's name tell ine what all this means. You say I've been ill—perhaps. But there's more sekmsly knew no more than V did where that hundred thousand dollars bad vanished to. The kindest thing, I felt, would be to get him home to his wife and little Lois; indeed, wild horses wouldn't have kept him sway once we landed. So I saw bim safely In their arms, enjoining bim not to stir out until he saw me again, and then came.down here to think, and piece things out is some sort of logical order. "My ail-along theory was coming true; John Risdale bad simply gone out ot his head with business worry and fretting over little IM\K. Want of money no doubt entered into his troubles, auid in this frame he bad absent- mindedly picked up the package of money sud walked out of tbe bank, dropping his real identity the instant he got outside "This was all pure theory, you understand, yet it waN afterward borne out by actual happenings. But that didn't bring me any nearer that bun dred thousand dollars; Risdale's mind was a complete blank and no faking. So after spending half the night In the quiet of this very office 1 evolved a plan and a test which I believed would at once prove tbe paying-teller of the Borough National to be un honest man and lead to the recovery, of the missing, money. But first I had to Interview the bank officers and gain their consent to try my scheme. My idea, you Bee, was to reproduce for Risdale tbe actual conditions and surroundings of tbe day when be disappeared with tbe money and then see whether his subconscious mental processes would lead him along the same lines. "Well, suh, next morning 1 saw President IlHzzard, told him the facts, and outlined my plan. He gave his conone knew that he'd ever had a deposit box, but in a flash I cseased what wdus coming, and saw I'd probably make, good. My badge took me tb rough the great steel gates, and I was almost peeking over bis shoulder when he drew out box. He was about to slide In the new envelope when something within drew his attention. H e - p u t in bis hand, drawing but an envelope tbe exact duplicate of the other. <*<croae i t wss written in red ink; 'Per tola in esse of the worst,'" r r "He atood thete iookdng daaedly at both envelopes, then with 'a « ^ « n groan spun on his feet and lett to the floor like a log. 1 picked up both envelopes and glanced hastily at tfieir contents. Each- Ute old and the'new —contained a hundred thousand dollars—- a hundred < rlsp new thouaanddollar bills! My theory bad eante true, and John Risdale was proved aw honest map. In his former lit of aberration his sub-conscious mind dwelling^ pn little Lois and bis inability to afford her the treatment she needed, he bod simply sequestered the money in complete Ignorance of what be was doing, then placed It in tbe safety-deposit box. My part consisted simply hi restoring as far as possible tbe original mental and physical conditions, trust. log that he would repeat himself and lead us to the original place of hiding —which he did. Afterward 1 made out that he had wandered down to a North River pier, where he mast have crawled aboard a liner. The purser of tbe Mohawk remembered assigning a stateroom to . a passenger who came aboard a few ssinutes before sailing time. "And what did the hank do?" I could not forbear asking.. "Well, suh," was the answer, "of course there could be no prosecution under the circumstances. John Rfsdale was Innocent as the babe unborn and the bank hadn't lost a dollar. S o they gave him a bonus for his twenty years of service and retired him on a pension. That bonus, by the way, made Lois Bfsdale a well woman, and now she's married with a little son of her own." • _ _ . i About the Wedding Ring. t The wedding ring, which was tolerated by the Methodists, was anathema to the early Puritans, who regarded personal adornment as one ot the many snares of Satan. Wesley, who was a high churchman, probably ^ni^<?d Its symbolical—value.—fir- Ihe_ oid_ English matTluge «ervi<«e- tt was the custom for the bridegroom to put the ilnfi on the thumb of his bride, saying: "In tht) name of tho Father," then on thr first finger, saying, "and the Hon," then on the second finKer,-saying, -"and of the Holy CI host," finally on the third finger, with the word "Allien." The ring was left there becaupe, as the Sanuu rubric says; "A vein proceeds thence to .he heart." In the Uiodern murrtngo service the ring in placed at once upon the third finder, the Invocation to the Tiitiliy being understood. i T To Set a Dislocated Jaw. eyVrtpfy. *HBi pajy^s only forty sh|l Hags a week, and^hat don't go vary far In Kingston, let me tall yon.' "Well, where can I get a took at W m r tKdemaadjad. 'ThaTa the-first thing to sattlMuffrhether he's a y man or not" "He eatg at a little cabaret a* f t f u » 0 * * r g d a t * * WeH drop in kept a little cottage pretty well down the harbor-this was before the earthquake, you know. The garden ran down to the beach, and here the defaulter was fond of lounging asd smoking <a pipe after breakfast on Sunday mornings., Here, then, quite privately, I decided to make my attack. Approaching the cottage on foot—it nestled in a riot of tropical flowers and foliage—I made my way, without knocking m ringing, by a side path to a HlUe ehe*per-eoVyred rustic retreat, from wbleh clouds of escaping blue smoke totd me that my man was at home. Stepping quickly to the open front which looted out on Kingsion harbor, J found him upright to the doorway, looking moodily our over the water. Ma turned and his eyes met mine, but there wan no sign of recognition. Without giving him a chance to speak, r said distinctly, yet not loudly: "John Risdale, how are you?" You've seen men stiffen under an electric shock? That's exactly what he did, gripping the uprights of tbe doorway, and looking at me like a startled rabbit - "My O o d r he exclaimed, pressing his hands over his eyes and fatting bia pipe drop on the ground. Whin fie uncovered Ms face I saw that l}e knew ma. • ? "Mark. MsWey!" b* exclaimed hoarserV. '•What^whora— why^* and tb it than tfcat, man alive. Why, when you flrst spoke I didn't know my own name! Have I been out of my head? Tell me the truth, or I'll go mad in earnest!" Seeing bow matters were with him, I judged a dose of plain facts would be better than any subterfuge. So I told bim everything, even Including tbe foul suspicion that clouded his name. "A defaulter—me!" he exclaimed with a shudder. "Why, as" Qoo"s~my witness, Mark, and by I he sacred names of my wife and child, I'm innocent— innocent as you yourself! I never touched a rod rent of the bank's money!" "1 know you didn't," I replied, for In that moment 1 fett that John Rlsdale was an honest man, "but there was a hundred thousand dollars missing from your own cash drawer the very day you disappeared, and you're the only man who can clear away the mystery. So keep your head and think." "Think!" be shouted. "How can aa honest man think with such a suspicion as that smirching bis /air fame? 1 tail ye% Mark — " • " "No need tp tell me, John," I answered quietly, "I knew all along there was some mistake, and that's partly why I traced you here. We've got to -find that money, and you matt help." "Well, suh, by degrees I got him qulted and on tbe Clyde liner for little old N e i r r o r i t 6n the trip up we had soma long beert-talkg. .< which simply sent and we took v steps to put it through. This Is what happened after 1 had carefully coached Rlsdale as to the part he was to play: Precisely at a quarter of ten he presented himself at the bank as usual, went to his old csge and began to arrange the pile of currency. At the stroke of ten he oponed the brass grill and began to pay out funds as checks were presented. Of course we watched him from a safe distance, but jftcLjajL he looked around Wm like a man iu«- denly awakened from abaft' dreaav[ ..,. r^ ^/rfleat'n— thafa my name!" b r c r i e | , { sttirt t»"cb*vfnce me that John ftis- -yet-—" and theo "What am I do-, dale wag1 blamaltas—that be conas he could notice our surveillance. Indeed, so easily did he fall into his old methodical routine that uo one would have guessed he'd been away for more than a year. Only once or twice*, when a new signature bothered him. did he call the assistant teller. "Aa 12 o'clock drew near 1 got scrvcwa, for tbe truth or the fallacy of my theory was to be proved. When ibo chimes of Old Trinity across,the way boomed out tbe four quarters and then the hour, John Rlsdale—I was watching him from the gallery above bis bead—picked up a long manilla envelope, selected from tbe cash drawer a pinned and banded packet of bills, slid them under the cover, put the envelope'in the breastpocket of his stireet-coat hanging in the cage, removod his working jacket, put on the former garment, nodded to his relief, and strolled nonchalantly m a of the bank up Broadway. "Well, suh, I was right at his heels, you bet. for John never, hurrle^. Not far did he lead toe,—only to thp Equ^t-' al*e bqilding.. Hare he entered and Went downstairs to the safety-deposit *»#.«%. . ^bll Was a surprise, tor a a A. very distressing little accident Is the dislocation of t.ne lower Jaw. I once had a patient who lode A long distance with his mouth wide open, suffering a great deal uf inconvenience and no little pain, when one of his fricndi* could h a v e relieved hitn in a n instant Wrap both your thumbs in several layers of cloth, htand behind the patient, who should be seated, and placo your thiimhh thus protected on his back teeth, grasp his Jaws on either side with your fingers, press down with your thumbs, up with your fingers, at the same time drawing the Jaw forward. The bones will go buck with a snap and the victim will spasmodically close his mouth hard enough to draw blood unless your thumbs are well shielded.--Outing. Growth of "Esperanto." The fiftieth anniversary of tbe birth of Dr. Ludwlg Kainsnbof was the (•cession of uiuny ineetlugs at which :tbe progress of Esperanto was the chief topic. One speakor, before a large audience in London, quoted Prof Oswald, who declared in 1 DOG in a lecture delivered at Breslau that there were at that lime more than 500,01)3 people who employed the language. Many improvements have been K:ingested, but they have not impressed tbe Esperanto students favorably, and, according to Dr. Foerster, tended* simply to confuse people and "to injura the-foundation which has, been firmly laid." The Irternacla Scienca Revuo, which has been published (or six years, gives the names of a number of largo business concerns of Germany whose annual catalogues are now Issued in the new language. Has Valuable Msmentos. .< A member of the Institute of Franc* possesses a unique and htstqgi$,.ror lection which bad a very small beginning. At the proclamation of the* empire In January, 1M3, this gentleman, knowing one or two of the than minister*, sent them bis jcarte^de-vlslte. They returned the compliment, and then the idea struck fftm to pay a similar attention to t h * other mwilst e n . This be did. ami received a similar aotaawktdgmea^ Having!bia l i n t ramtstry completers* haft ijept up tho oostem ever «|hce, and h a s now whaf Cawpcr terms "a faithful' remembntaeeT*' of eveTy^mlniater who has fcerved his c o u ^ j ^ d u r l n g . i t • • > j - % ; ' > - ^ ' » tr'i ' 'f.y, '/is? , . y ' >«ait, '*M r f t .-(: n • ' . ' • ' ; : • - , ' • A .* The apriec was ^raaprerslbH •f Adam's "dowarall, tut mapy.a n i o d ^ n»ytract»s hi* to^'peaclT';-.; ,4 -<'••,; - , v v-'' •+•••"••• - - - - -f,*..*\ : . : \ - i Li*-. ,<•*.*.; K m i i r j * v v*^ *%£• H > *;v; • : ' . ' ^ - - ' ; - - - ' . HE past decade has witnessed a most decided change in what might be termed the status of children as a claas in the higher official circles of the nation. Time was, and not so atony years ago, either, When t here were comparatively f e w •children fef an age that entitled them , t o be classed as young people in the ^households of Uncle Sam's best-paid cervants. If there were junior members, of such households, they were for the most part grandchildren or ^cousins or nephews and nieces. The result' of this state of affairs was that •tie juveniles, neither collectively nor individually, were much of a factor In' the social activities of officialdom, » n d very few of the entertainments ifn tSfs sphere were planned especially for the benefit of the younger (contingent of the community. «, But, as has been said, the past half bcore of years has seen gradual change of conditions that has made {the Juveniles and the unmarried !^oucg men and young women an element to be reckoned with. The explanation of the new state of affairs as to be found, of course, in the capture by younger men of a large proportion of the most exalted positions in the executive, legislative and Judicial branches of the government. JNo longer need a public man be a ^grandfather ere he is deemed to have arrived at the years of discretion neciessary to warrant the nation in entrusting its most momentous affairs t o him. Something of this same leaning in favor of younger men hag •even been manifested on the part of many of the leading foreign governments that send envoys to act as accredited resident representatives at -Washing unr The natural sequel of this Invasion of young blood in our governing^e+rcles is that the elders have been indulging in forms of entertainment less staid and solorun than those of some years back—why, President Taft himself delights to trip the light fantastic toe—and the juniors of offlno youtfg children of his own, but he has had with him in his Washington home much of the time the two sweet-mannered daughters of a married daughter, and slnjce the veteran legislator makes his home in summer with this daughter at Dan* ville, 111., he has enjoyed the companionship of these girls as continuously as he cquld expect to enjoy the society of young children of his own. Gen Leonard Wood, the new head of the United States army, furaiaff-. cs another example of a man attain! n g^n_ex^Ite^LEasL.aLJllL_ujiusu: cialdom have had all sorts of parties planned with especial reference to their well-known propensities. The White House furnishes an apt criterion as to the revolution in sentiment that has taken place. Prior to the Roosevelt administration there had been in many years only a few periods when there were present in the executive mansion children of age to influence the* social program. Indeed the children of the Grant and Hayes families were about the only youngsterB to liven up the old mansion since the days, of the CJhrU war. With the arrival, of Theodore Roosevelt, accompanied by his half a dozen strenuous children, however, tine-honored traditions had a shakeup !p favor of the fads of young hearts and young heads, and this policy has been pursued during the Taft regime, although the present chief magistrate has a breod only half as numerous as that of his predecessor. A noticeable exemplification of the revision that has taken place in tBe^soeial calendar is found in the prominent placw that young people's dances have occupied of l i t e years on the winter entertainment prograss at the. White House. And in summer the toariat may see Juvenile baseball games in. progffessfla the president's back yard, to say nothing •of the comings and goings of youthful riders on bonis or bicycle; roller skating on the asphalt abort the mansion; and mild "joy riding" in a jDAtfr electric phaeton. WJhst has been true of the White House has t>eenT truo la an equal degree of the cabinet nomas. It is safe to say that the homes of the members of the_president's official family have during the sast ten years s&eltered more young people ha their teens (or Just out of them) than in sifty other similar interval In the entire history of t i e country. And, today there is a liberal representation of this junior element in the cabinet fiommnnity. Secretary of State Knox may be said to have but .'recently graduated from the class of "dependant fathers" when his youngest soft etofaJd with a pretty Rhode Island girl, alyouthful- looking premier has jbeen • •» tor ftjWifal years past. Secretary departsjsnt of commerce' and tabor ihUttrtttflincKrting a* very attractive *Jk«prti*rrt>f the'Kavy Meyer has always dress exactly alike, ^ i w N ^ T h e r s are also young households of the members of the- "little cabinet," as the assistant secretaries of the departments, the assistant postmaster general, etc., are dubbed, there are a number of young folks. Secretary to the President, Norton, who might be placed in this category, if, indeed, he is not, entitled to ally early age. He and Mrs. Wood have three children. The sons, Iveonard, Jr„ and Osborn, are of about the age to enter college-, but the dainty daughter of the family, named for her mother, Louise Con- <lit-Sniith Wood, ia but ten years of Some of the children of public men in whom the people -of--the nation take the greatest interest are the little sons of daughters of former national officials now deceased. Prominent In this category is Miss Klizahftlh Harrison, only child of the late ex-Prfisident by his second marriage and the youngest living daughter of an American president. Other fatherless young folks for whom, the people at large fuel a strong regard are the children of the late Grovor Cleveland and the children of the late United States Senator Dolliver of Iowa, perhaps the ablest of all the leaders of the "Progressives" \\\ congress. In our "official foreign colony," made Tip of the families of the men of different nationalities who aro sent by their respective governments to act as diplomatic representatives in the United States, there are many children. Moreover, inasmuch as the foreign envoys have in many instances married American wives, it naturally follows that tljp children of such unions are half American. This is true of the children of the minister of Belgium and Countess de Buisseret and Countess Luise-Alexandra von Bernstorff, only daughter of the German ambassador and his Yankee consort. And, by the way, it is of interest in this connection that the young countess is to be marrietTthls coming spring to one of her fatherls-^iecretarles, the Count Pourtales, who a l s c l i a s an American mother. Baron Hengetmuller, the ambassador of Austria* Hungaryr'and rank as the equal of the cabinet members them- ~^.. present dean of the diplomatic corps selves, his children of the interesting age, and J.a4tnough, if he confirms current gossip, he may so have Assistant Postmaster General. Stewajft-^resign ere this-reaches the eyes of our readers), and other of the proxies of the cabinet members! has a very pretty little daughter in her early teens Children have even invaded the conservative supreme court circles in formidable numbers. Time was when the thought of young people in the homes of the aged and dignified members of the nation's highest tribunal seemed almost incongruous, but as in other spheres of governmental activity this is an age of younger men on the supreme court bench, and this has created a supreme court community .with a number of junior members. Mr. Justice Hughes, who came so near to winning the coveted appointment of chief justice, has perhaps the most interesting family, consisting of three daughters and one son,' but Mr. Justice Day has several sons who yet rank as young men* though they have left the paternal roof, and there are grandchildren in several of the supreme court households who have all the privileges claimed by closer kin.- Probably the most interesting family in that section of officialdom made up of the households of the members of the United States Benate is that of Senator La Follette, the insurgent leader. Thero are two manly sons and two very beautiful daughters, the eldest of whom has already demonstrated her inheritance of her father's marked histrionic ability. Senator La-Follette it the chunfYand companion of his children to a degree that is almost ideal. Senators Smoot, Dick and Tillman are other vearers of the toga whose children have become fairly well known to newspaper readers through the publication of characteristic anecdotes, and there are a number of other members of the upper house of congress who are kept youthful By their energetic offspring. Among the families of the members of the house of representatives children are so numerous as to render It impracticable to attempt a detailed- roster. The recent electrons which turned the control of the house over to the Democrats will likely serve to bring a couple of children who has spent virtually her entire life in the United States, her father having been stationed here continuously for some 16 years. The minister from Costa Rica and Senora Calvo head another family that has tarried long enough in this republic to feel perfectly at home. Alike to most of the Latin-American households, the Calvo family includes a number of children, and these young people are very talented in music and have formed an orchestra within their family circle. Senor de la Barra, the Mexican ambassador, whose wife died a little over a year ago, and who is about to marry his sister-in-law, has two handsome hoys aged 11 and 13 years, who are being educated in American schools, and the Chinese minister has daughters who are acquiring a Yankee education in the seclusion of their own home by the aid of an American governess. Baron Rosen, the Russtsn ambassador, has a pretty daughter, and there is also an attractive daughter of the "bud" age in the household of Marchese Susani Canfal* onieri, the new ambassador of Italy. ••„» --».,. into the limelight—the son and daughter of $jfe fSS&m&m*** >la»sN*j"-« Champ Clark of Missouri who is the fortunate man who has been selected to sooossd "Uhclo &m*0Qtrtr *m*<mmi9 « ths Jos" Cannon as speaker Speaker C U M has THE COURAGE OP LIFE. The two virtues that help us along most in life are trust and courage. Apart from the tragedies invited.by sin and violence and self-indulgence, a •large part of our trouble comes front anxiety; distrust, apprehension. It was not all frivolity that "dictated the answer of a young girl, who, being urged *o prepare herself for a profession or a definite work, responded: "I'm not going to look ahead and worry. I can do a lot of useful things: L*can mend, and make salad, and amuse children, and be patlght sad economical, and help people to enjoy themselves, arid I don> believe alee girls starve." Courage and faith ars always assets. Even if life goes back upon them and fails to corns up to expectations, the practice of,those virtues | # Just that much to the good, and we have at least not lived in the evil moment until H arrived.—Harper's Weekljr. 7 ~~ fP " A Frequent Speaker. A member for a northern constituency, -wSb was one day reproached by a disappointed supporteirfor never opening his mouth in the house, repudiated the accusation with indignation. Not a day passed, he declared, but that he said sbmethihg; and it was reported in the papexs,' too. In • confirmation of his statement he produced the report of the last debate, and pointed triumphantly to the '''ftsar, hears,1" wfth which speeches were punctuated. certain "That's mej' he said.—Tit-Bits. ALFALFA CLOVER. Salzer's strain of hardy, luxuriant Alfalfa . Clover grows everywhere dad brings from two to five rousing crops .annually. It's the vigorous, healthy kino planted by Ex-Gov. Hoard of Wisconsin* and thousands of other successful farmers throughout the U. S. We are the largest grower* of clovers, grasses, seed oats, wheat, rye, vrye, barley, potatoes, etc., in America. s For 10c in stamps we mail you: 1 Pkt. Luxuriant hardy Alfalfa Clover. 1 Pkt. Billion $ Grass—the 10 Ton wonder, I Pkt. .Silver/King Barley—173. Bu per A. 1 Pkt. BoTmnW Oats—Sworn yield 259 Bu. per A, winning 4 Farms in 1910. 1 Pkt. Speltz—the cereal hay marvel." And 5 or more other packages farm seed novelties or rarities, together with our hag catalog, bristling with seed truths all for but Ilk.' in stamps, or send 25c and we add R big package famous French bean coffee! John A. Salter Seed Co., 182 South 8th St., La Crosse, Wis. The Final Settlement. "A verdict for $10,000 isn't so bad," said the junior partner. "How much shall we give our client?" "Oh, give him $50," answered the senior partner. "But hold!" "Well?" "Don't be hasty. Promise to give him $50." COULD NOT STAND SUFFERING FROM SKIN ERUPTION "I have been using Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment for the past three months and I am glad to say that they cured me of a most annoying skin eruption. It began by my noticing red blotches appearing on my face and scalp. Although they were rather disfiguring, I did not think anything of them until they began to get scaly and dry and to itch and burn until I could not stand the suffering. Then I began to use a different soap, thinking that my old hind might be hurting me, bat that didn't seem to do any good. I went to two different doc-, tors but neither seemed to relieve me any. I lost many nights' sleep in continual scratching, sometimes scratching till I jdrew the blood on my face and head". Thf>Tr~T~arartod In to nan the Cuticura Remedies and in two monthB I was entirely relieved of that awful pest. I am so delighted over my euro by Cuticura Remedies that T shall bp glad to tell' anybody about it." (Sirred) G. M. Macfarland, 221 West 115th St., New York City, Oct. 5, 1910. Cuticura Soap (25c) and Cuticura Ointrhent (50c) are soM throughout the world. Send to Potter Drug & Chom. Corp., sole props., 135 Columbus Ave., Boston, for free book on skin and scalp diseases,, and thoir treatment. he Advantages. "You must have found the arctic circle, very unpleasant." "Yes,'1 replied the arctic explorer; "but it has its advantages. The climate Is disagreeable, but the people aren't always worrying you about proofs." Important to Mothers -i Examine carefully every bottle-' of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that It Bears the Signature of ^ In Vse For Over SO Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought And many a man never realizes the value of his home until he has occasion to collect the fire insurance. The ocean is crossed in lover-by a number of bridal parties. Cared by Lydia E Fimuumi'i Vegetable Compound ??%,W I Morton's Gap, Kentuogy^—'T feredl^jeirErtthfeiJ •'"—- coiitlnaM which was _.__.. awfuL I could n» mi stand on my feet ^^ long enough to c0ok a meal's victual* without my back nearly killing jne, and I would hajo such dragging sensations I could - m.. . hn.rrl1v beat It. I had soreness in each side, eauld not stand tight clothing-, and was irregular. I was completely run ddvm. Qn advice I-took Lydia E. Pinfcham'*Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills and am enjoying good health/ It is nowmore thai* two years and I have not hod an achd or pain since I do all my own work, washing and everything; and never have the backache any moce. I think your medicine is grand a « ! praise it to all my neighbors. If you think my testimony will help others you may publish ft."—Mrs. QIJLIB. WOODAJ-L, Morton's Cap, Kentucky. Backache Is a. symptom of organic weakness or derangement. Ix you have backache don't neglect it To St permanent relielf you must reads e root of the trouble. Nothing we know of will do this so surely aa Lydia E. Pinkham'a .Compound. - Write to Mrs. Pinkfaam, a t Lynn, Mass^ for special advices Your letter will be absolutely/ confidential, and the advice fre& Hurry Ends in Indigestion U s e your teeth on your food or your stomach will suffer. Quick lunches, hurried eating, bolting food, are sure, to end, sooner or later, in some form of mdigestion, more or less troublesome, r *>' /-1 *;;.'•?fit* -\ V quickly relieve the distress caused by hurried eating. They act directly on the stomach1 nerves and actually help the food to digest and assimilate. They are particularly good for nervous, dyspepsia, bloating, hiccoughs, bitter taste in the mouth, and flatulence. With reasonable,, care in eating, Beecham's Pills wijl soon Put an End to Stomach Ills Sold Everywhere. " In bosea 10c «ed 2Sfr SMOKE A CIGAR AND BE HAPPY B ISO'S rS T M « N A M E OF- T M B • C O T MCOICINB for C O U Q M I C C O L D S IF YOU HAVE A SICKLY YOUNGSTER TRY. THIS FREE ' ; • ' « ! The family irlth young children that is without sieknese in the house now and then Is rare, and so ft Is Important that the head of the house should know what to do in the little emergencies that arise-. A child with a serious ailment needs a doctor, It is true, but in the majority of instances, as any doctor knows, the chi&S suffers from some .intestinal trouble, usually constipation. There ts no sense In giving it a pill or a remedy containing an opiate, nor Is flushing at tlTO^UowelB to oe always recommended. Rather give it a -email dose of a rottd, gentle laxative tonic like Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin* which, by cleaning out the bowels and strengthening, the littbe •tetnteb. muscles, will Immediately correct the trouble. -,.,* This Is not alone eur opinion but that of Mrs. N. H. Mead of Freeport, Kans. whose granddaughter has been taking successfully and of Mrs. J. R. Whiu_. of Lena. Wia* who gives it to her children and takes it herself. It is sold to fifty cent and one r dollar bottles at. *Vi drag store, bnt If you want to test it yotir family before you buy it send yoqr addi ess to Pr. ClrisweU and-he WUI fPf* ward a supply free of charge. For the free sample address Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 201 Caldwell building, Montf* cello, X1L ,'«-»' ~-r Miss Bangs and Miss Whilon's School for Girts "WfTHIN EAST ACCESS of all porta of the city. and*of the great •^raries and museums. Opportunity given for attendance at public entertainments of educational and artistic value. ._ . THOROUGH AND CONSERVATIVE TRAINING, moral, Intellectual and I physical, with expert supervision in every department, thus Insuring definite and certain .results. . FACULTY LARGE, each teacher a specialist; and pupils assured the tndi- I vidua! attention adapted Jo their respective needs. j x I PRIMARY, PREPARATORY AND ACADEMIC DEPARTMENTS: also sTf. unique department known as the^UPPER HOUSE, for graduate and special students desiring to spend the winter in New York in a congenial social atmos* phere, under the most favorable condition* for culture--of social grace* and for' intelligent advancement The UPPER HOUSE Is In a large degrs* <ree tsmm the ordinary restriction* of a school. -; • • _ BEST ADVANTAGES of New York available for the study of Music, Al% I Elocution, Languages and Dancing. • • • < . " PHYSICAL EXERCISES. Special attention gives with the object of promoting health, grace and ease of motion and repose of maiaer. Th*>gymaasttojexcrMses are in chargs-of a graduate of Dr. Sargent, of CamnUgs. Jfasa. (KJlsV MER CAMP in New HamwrtUrs. L V „ . THE SUCCESS Of THE SCHOOL has bee* so pronounoed that U has ft* I. ceivtd the highest commendation of the leading educators of the or**"— —• * Z.^L** <* J-1* J*1*****iffSSM? « . * * • V^fL.qpvMmm^i,]/^ Bangs 25¾1^ J5*!L^ P^lff'w^ItN vngMriS of ten twUacss Jk m *<-* *..-• -w -i -rr'. 'rj V S t .'•v • ^ • • • • a :V-' ^½^ IdiLa* /•}• .1^.^.1¾^ >wiwiii*w*># <%nmr ^^"""Tr • ^ ^ " " ^ ^slaaaaaaaesaWT"^ ^ • • ^' \ t " ' • T V **"! 'Ui' Jti * T'> >?' : " ,' ( .^ ' • • ' • $ « * « 4 « . » • i » W ( - * t » J M M n w * BECOMES A u J " BISHOP. Rev> Jo8ep^.,8ch*remb»r^a C6niecratj|tf. ','jijj Gjja'nd Rapids. Before the s a m e altar w h e r e 2^ years ago be w a s ordained a priest, and with the s a m e apostolic hands laid on hie head. Mgr. Joseph Schxemhs of Grand R a p i d s . e » s consecrated auxiliary bishop of Grand Rapid* at St. Aadrew'a cathedral. The occasion w a s marked with rave dignity and waa participated in by t h e greatest assemblage or church dignitaries Grand Rapids ever witnessed. The service, which la the moat stately and impressive spectacle of ecclessiastical splendor and pomp, reached its climax when Bishop Henry Joseph Richter, of the Grand Rapids diocese, as consecrator, and Bishop Camillus P. Mae*, of Covington. Ky., and Bishop John S. Foley, of Detroit, as co-conse*rators, wearing their mitres, placed their hands on the bowed head of the bishop-elect and conferred on him the episcopal "power which raised him from the priesthood to membership in the American hierarchy and a m o n g the successors to the apostles of Jesus Christ. WEA Treaty Ratified. Taft's proposed new Japan w a s ratified by J U S T LIKE EM. *r.j.?y * '•• First College Student—Don't you think some people ask a good many fool questions in letters? Second C o l l e g e Student—Yea. Now, my father a l w a y s want3 to know If I'm a bank. \ $3.50 RECIPE CURES WEAK KIDNEYS, FREE RELIEVED URINARY A N D K I D N E Y TROUBLES, BACKACHE, S T R A I N - ING, S W E L L I N G , ETC. % . . • • • ' ' " : Stops Pain ta the Bladder* Kldneye and Back. /•WouloVrft be ntee within a week or so to begin to say goodbye forever to the scalding, dribbling, straining, or too frequent passage of urine; the forehead and the back-of-the-head aches; the stitches and pains in the: back; the growing muscle weakness; spots before the eyes; yellow skin; sluggish bowels; swollen eyelids or ankles; leg cramps; unnatural short breath; sleeplessness and the despondency? I have a recipe for these troubles that you can depend on, and if you want to make a QUICK RECOVERY, you ought t» write and get a jcopy of it. Many & «>ctor would charge you $3.50 just for ritlng this prescription, but I have it d will be glad to send It to you entirefree. Just drop me a line like this: Dr. A. E. Robinson, K-256 Luck Building, Detroit/ Mtoh.r-and-1-ym send it by return mall in a plain envelope. As you win see when you get it, this recipe contains only pure, harmless remedies, but it has great healing and pain-conquering power. It will quickly show Its power once you use it, so I think you had better see what It 1*. without delay. I will send you a copy free—you can use it and cure your* self at home. Not Boasting of It. '• Theatrical Manager—I understand ] lTmhuVgef, that you played with Booth, M i t t gereleat? T h e Actress (with much sDirit)— Wall, I don't think it's anybody's bu*!- n t s s how old I a m i !> ir '*£,, .. ^iaace's Fleasaat Pellets regulate iajs«iciat»*«toffiach, liver and bowels, .ir-coated, tmy, granules, ewy to take, "not grips. ' t < » t U a M . E l h w H e ' i i a y s tbkt I am the light h i t lite. ,&• <i i. ^a«svis^|^^a^Baw_ health ft tart t o foIl©*rtb* use of 1 HeaV laxative, Garfield Tea, What women foal la more contindug to them thaa what asn know. Jap President treaty with the Senate. While the apprension of western senators that the treaty might let down the bars to coolie labor was not entirely removed, t h e s e senators con* tented t h e m s e l v e s with expressing their solicitude. They interposed no objection to ratification. The action of this government In promptly" confirming the new agreement is expected to do more to prove the feeling of cordiality; that this country has for Japan than ftavthing that lias been done for many years. It ib regarded as a manifestation ot highest confidence in. - the advanced civilization of that nation. The effect will be to permit Japan to enter at once on a reorganization of its fiscal system and the making of new taritt with all nations. ' * Briand I c S i c k of His Job. Premier Briand and the members of the French cabinet resigned Monday. They reached this decision at a conference in t h e premier's office, when the political situation w a s thoroughly canvassed. The bare majority of 1G, which the government received, in a vote oi confidence in the premier'r, .arraignment by radical socialists, T-ouis Maivy and Paul Meunier, was a sore blow to t h e - premier and, his associates, who bad been sustained many tinv'j 4fi—proviouo—eri'Bog—by snich—laxgpt_ M. Briand dcciarof it a!'." votes. In the end, ed that he was "sic Physically and mentally exhaust. ed by several years of uninterrupted labors in official "life, Mr. briand is sincerely anxious to retire. THE MARKETS it la.st steers DETROIT—Cattle market slow week'.s prices, We quote best iind hfilers, 800 to J.00. P.") (u,•%» r,ii; ers. 1,000 to 1.200, {S. 2 f, (fr$i:;.9f): .«u>ern and heifers. 800. to 1.000, Soil) $r>..rjt); Kteers und holfers "fllSt""are fat, 500 to 700, |*rf>0^$o; choice fat cows, $».75; good fat cows, $4 (fr $\,:,0; common cows, $3,2")ft $3.7"; canners, $2.75¾) $3,3T»; choice heavy bulla, $f>; fair to good -bolognas, bulls, $4.f>0 f?t- $4.7."; .stock bulls. $4(6,54.50: mlfkers," large, young:, medium age, $40® $55; common milkers, $25<&)$n5, Vcnl calves—Market steady; best, $ ^ $ 9 . 5 0 ; others. $4f0$8.75; milch cows and springer.", steady. Sheep and lambs—Market 10 to 15c higher than Inat week's close; beat lambs, $r».80@$5.90; fair to good lambs, 85,3,5(7/ $5.60; light to common lambs, $4.nG©$5.25; fair to good .sheep, $3.50® *4; culls and common, *2.50ftiS3; heavy lambs, 90 lbs and up, $5® $5.20. Hogs—Range of prices: Light to good butchers, $7.60; pigs, $7.70@>$7.7fi; light vorkers, $7.50(&)$7.6O; heavy, 17.85 <8>f 7.50. BUFFALO, N. Y.—Cattle heavy, $7.50; yorkers, EAST steady. HOJJS—Steftdy. $8.15; pigB, $5.40. Sheep—Steady; top lambs, $6.35® »6.30: heavy. $5.25^15.50- yearlings, $5rf?$5.5G; wethers, $4,50(g;$1.90: ewes, $4@$4.50, Grain, Etc. . W h o t t - C a s h No. 2 red, 8!M,4c; Ma^ opened with a loss of i/sc at 93y^c and declined to 92f^c; July opened at 90?ic and declined to »«c: No. 1 white, 88y2c. Corn—Cash No. 3, 4 6 ½ ^ No. 3 yellow, 2 cars a f 47He. 2 at 47%c; No. 4 yellow, 3 carg at 4 5Vfcc, 3 cars at 45Vic; sample, 1 car at 43c. Oats—Standard, 1,car at 32%c; No. 3 white, 32J,ic. -Rye—Cash No. 1, 84 He; No. 2, 83c. Beans—Cash, $1.95; May, $2. Cloverseed—Prime spot, 50 b a g s at $8.80; March, $8.80; sample 75 bags at $8.25; 65 at $7.75; 40 at $7.50; 36 at $7.26; 9 at $7; prime'alsike, $9.25; sample alsike, 14 bags at $.8,50, 5 at $7.75 Timothy Seed—Prime spot, 100 b&gs at $5.10. Feed—In IGO-lb sa^ks, jobbing lots: Bran. $2.25; coarse middlings. $26; fine middling*. $23; cracked corn and coarse cornmeal, $23; corn and oat chon, $20 per ton. Flour—Best Michigan patent, $,".40; ordinary patent, $4.90; straight, $4.45; clear, $4.-25: pure rye, $4450; sprrnc patent, $5.35 per bbl in wood. Pnrm Prod ace. PT7TROIT-— Egg*r -ewrt-nt receipts, cases included, 18%c per doz. Butter: R<»oeipte, 250 pkgs; extra creamery, 26V4c; firPt creamery, 23¼c; dairy, 17c; packing, 14 V , ner lb. Dressed Priultry—Turkeys, 20® 2 3c; chickens, 15@15%c; fowls, 15@15%c; d\irks. i<<fipiflc; gpeae. 14W15c per lb. - Live Poultry—-Spring chickens. A14© 14%c; fowls, 1 3 ¾ © H e ; old roouters, 9c; -turkeys, r8@39cr; geew; « © 1 3 c ; ducks, 16 fi1 l i e per lb. . Cheese-—Michigan, September, T7C; late made, IS & 16c; York state, September, 17® 18c; late made, 15@16c; l$^l7c;< domestic Sw'ss. 18©22c: imported Swiss, 28® 80c; cream brick, 18© 18c per lb. Hey—Carlot prices, Detroit market: Ato. 1 timothy, $16.50^*17; No. 2 tlmotTl »wJ15.50«>$ie; clover mixed, $15; rye straw, 87OI7.&0; wheat and oat straw, $6016.50 per ton. COV§R8 BANK CLER^W|ifl^;f RE t VOLVER ANP THEN pVi^NQ* . - ••s — , - w , - T K n o i f ille,\ Tenn.—John Mw e a l t h y . nigral** city, wiilltedv-lnto t h e bank a n 4 aiK'ed t o »p erick Bnnmann, *th© bookie«p«r. Mr. Baumann Anytt&A Rosa ii^ttf y^fc« dl Fifty-two whisky deaieru, indicted^ Ttctnttf under tha imatruction . of Judge McR«yonl4a that the holding of a feiltraJ licene* w a » prlmft fatffe evi deuce or «nilt, gubmluad their c a s e s at Chattanooga, Tei\n„ and w«re fined $50 a n a c o a u , w i t * *0 -days eactj In tbe-workhooao.^ . ; ' ' — • to-xjWairi consideration f f d r t l f e btti'toOTrtfe Robert E. F e s r y * r*ar-adJDlraf fallad. . tj^a H o u i e was . contiaeiind prJTat» blfli w h e n Kap^ ^Bntllr 6?TMs^Vkii^^6^rTfTt the P^Bty bill b* Ukan up. Rep. Maiui blocked the attempt by, a i-*r- Hamentary notioo. rectora' foezn In t h e rear, and*; before he unttratood hla viaiUar'a intemUon. ROSB bad drawn his revolver and placed'it at Baumann's- heart a n d then with his free hand swung a blackenake horsewhip violently a c r o s s Baumann'a head and shoulders, meantime beratlna; t h e young bookkeeper for aiding Mise Margaret Roaa, the A M T t r U ^ ^ . . % a . . C h e c k . ., . / Col. Heijry CajqlOn; aergeant-at-arms of the hoiiap of^i^BpreBentativ^n.h'as^ the o r i g i n a l e h e c # ' g i v e n by Speaker Joseph <3. Cannon a few years a g o t a a book agent, and about which an interaating story has been told. An agent visited the speaker and in- " ^ 0 « s U I » C h i n x i n an elaborate edition of something which Uncle Joe didn't want, but bought. When the books , - ^ , , ^ , , *atri»ed U n c l e Joe examined them and r^ationltl Tfecl3«<l at o n c e that something had J. F r e d - - ^ f e e n put o v e r on him. W h e n t h e agent, f a m e for hie money the. speaker determined t o m a k e him Indorse a t e r s e ^sentiment on hooka, so he wrote out a check for $73, the amount due, and on the back of It he inscribed: "Pay to the order of Mr. Blank, In full payment for an edition which w a s not worth a d—, and dear at that price, hut for the ease and grace with which he put it over your U n c l e Joe it waa well worth the money."—Human Life. DISTEMPER In all its forms among all ages of horses, as wtdl as dogs, cured#*nd others in same stable prevented from having the disease with SPOHN'S DISTEMPER CURE. Every bottle guaranteed. Over 600,000 bottles sold last year $.50 and $1.00. Any good druggist, or send to manufacturers. Agents wanted. Spohn Medical Co., Spec. Contagious Diseases, Goshen, Ind. Violation of Rules. "They have expelled my favorite waiter from bis brotherhood," said one hotel patron. "Yes," replied the other, "he accid e n t a l l y smiled and said 'Thank you,' a dollar's worth for a 50-cent tip." Horsewhips a Bank Clerk. beautiful eighteen-year-old daughter, to elope with William J. Cummiugs. On finishing the beating Ross retired to meet almost, the entire banking force, who had been drawn from their cages by the unusual noise. T h e n he made them stand back with drawn revolver and he walked from t h e bank to the Mechanics' Bank and Trust company to make inquiry as to the residence of Rev. Leroy C. Henderson, pastor of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church, saying that he would treat the minister to the s a m e dose, Rev..Henderson having performed the ceremony. ADVENTIST SENT TO PRISON German Soldie£*. Refuses to Obey Orders on SaKlrday Despite Two Sentences. Berlin. — Private Naumann has every prospect of spending t h e remainder of his life in prison because he persistently refuses to submit to military discipline on Saturday. Naumann, who belongs to t h e sect known as the Adventists, declares that Saturday is the real Sabbath, and that any kind of work on that d a y . even the lightest, is in the highest ^degree sinful. W h e n he became a soidter In 1907 he refused to obey any orders between sunset on Friday a n d sunset on Saturday. He was in consequence s e n t e n c e d to three months' imprisonment, but when released resumed his mutinous conduct and. received a second sentence of twox years' imprisonment. When released again he refused obedl* ence and w a s sentenced to five years' Imprisonment. On appeal, the higher military court . retried the case. Questioned by the presiding officer of the court, Naumann declared that as a Christian soldier his duty w a s to obey the religious law and refuse all work on t h e Sabbath. A s y s t e m a t i c study of t h e Bible had convinced h i m that It w a s wrong to regard Sunday a s the Sabbath, which was really Saturday. It was pointed out that continued persistence in this attitude would Inevitably result in his spending his entire life within prison walls, and' t h e presiding officer asked w h e t h e r Naumann w a s prepared to a c c e p t such consequences. Naumann replied: "Yes, certainly." .Questioned whether in w a r he would r e f u w t o fight on Saturdays, Naumann replied that he w o u l d then obey orders because the danger t o the Fatherland would justify it. GIRL'S FICKLENESS CONDONED Nebraska Judge Holds Fiance She Concludes Finally to Accept Is Bound* Papillion, Neb. — The N e b r a s k a courts h a v e held that a N e b r a s k a man'cannot escape a promise to marry, even If his fiancee la e n g a g e d to a dozen men at the s a m e time, providing s h e detnaads that this particular suitor m a k e s good. L. W. Sautter promised t o marry Miss Susie Elsaes. Later he d i s c o v e r ed s h e w a s engaged to a u o t h e r young raanr H e broke the e n g a g e m e n t and Mis* Efttass sued for $3,000 d a m a g e s . A verdict for t h e full amount was' returned. J u d g e ' T r o u p fn Instructing the' Jury s a i d : "Miss E l s a s s might have b e e n engaged to a dOMB men, but still tier e n g a g e m e n t s would not h a v e froed Mr. 8auttei» from bis obligation, rro viding s h e a s k e d him t o do s o , which the e s i d e n c e showed t h e did." - / •.••.:4ft7KI i s -..,„,'' K-u/:"^ Needed Now, and the Beet to Hood's Sargaparilla • Whidi purifies, enriches and revitalizes tfye other1 does. 40,366 testinfibnials o| cules^i£ tw# y Get it in usual Hqui3 form or targets? cftlea impure Blood' is common in the spring, because of the unhealthful modes of living during the winter, and it is the cause of t h e l o s i of appetite and; t h a t tired feeling a s well as t h e sores and eruptions that occur at this Ume. t Be sure t o take Hood's this spring. Between Octogenarians. "I understand they sentenced him to life imprisonment?" "Well, no; it wasn't as had as that. He got only 99 years!"—Puck. r s E AU/EN*S FOOT-EASB the antiseptic powder to be sh&kfea into the M&OCH. It makeB your feet feel easy »nd comfortable and make* walking1 a delight. t*old everywhere, ttc. Kefuittubttitutts. For free trial package, address AUeafc*.01inHteftdJ>aoy,NY. r • ; The measure of what we love and admire Is the measure of our o w n worth.—DobEon. ff It's Your Eye Use Pettit's Eye Salve for inflammation, stye, itching lids, eye aches, defects of vision and sensitivity to strong HplTts. All druggists or Howard Bro*., Buffalo, N. Y. Have to Pull Them In. Ella—There are just as good fish In the s e a — — Stella—But you have to have a pull to land them. PILES CUBED IN S TO 14 DAYS „ , Toor druggist will Tetund money If PAZO OINTMHNT faua to cure any eate of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles In 6 K> 14 day*. 60c. Inconsistency often means those deeds in another which I only half understand. Garfield stiputKin. Tea is the beet remedy for con- Take a cup before retiring. A woman always fears she won't be in time for the bargain sale. Roots, Barks and Sarsaparilla so combines curative principles of roots, b a r k s herbs as to raise t h e m t o est efficiency for the cure of « 0 humors, all blood diseases, down conditions. There Is no substitute for H o o d ' s ^ — y—:—9 92<*» IN 6 1011111$ Our clients who acted on ooradvios in the purchase of only three established dividend - paying stocks made 9 2 1 % on their investment between August 3, 19x0 and February 14. 2911, or at the rate of 184.2% annealhr. We nave prepared a haadaoaM Booklet telling now this waa done, earplatntna* *•* operation of trading In the atock Market, WRITE FOR IT TODAY CHARLES A. STONERMI t 0§* OOMMI88IOM BROKCftS) OS Broad Street stew VorfcCHs' B e master of y o u r o w n tfane* U s e a KNOWN THE WORLD OVER W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 9-1811. The Chicago Fire could have been prcvcrited. with orM pnii of water, but the water yqs riot hands-. Keep n bottle of ITa'mHns ^Vizard Oil. handy and prevent the fiery-pains of inilunmation. It is s w e e t to feed by what fine spun threads our. affections are drawn together.— Sterne. Druggists ovm-where sell Garfield Tea, the Herb laxative, it acts as a gentle aid to Nature. NOT UNUSUAL. "I saw a pianist last night who can play with hifl_tocs." "Umph!— f v e got a kid 18 months old can do that!" That Awful Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Smith—She is so unobserving! Mrs, Brown—And always complaining. The other day, while ballooning near n storm center, she collided with a rain cloud and reported to the authorities that the driver of an aeroplane sprinkler had splashed water all over her best gown!—Widow. Can a woman become a member of the Daughters of the Revolution Just because her ancestors murdered the king's English? COLDS Housework Drudgery Housework is drudgery for the weak woman. She es, dusts and scrubs, or is on her feet all day etteadaaf to> the many details of the household, her back eohied* b e r temples throbbing, nerves quivering under the stress of pain, possibly dizzy feelings. Sometimes rest in bed ts not refreshing, because the poor tired nerves do not mit of refreshing sleep. The real need of weak, Women is satisfied by Dr. Pierce's Favorite It Makes Weak Women Strong and Sick Women Well. of women's weaknemaen, UemlB latlmm* motion and ulceration, and c a r e s taoao weakneaiea ap peculiar to womem. it tranqulllmea the nervea, enooura&em tao appetite and Induces reatful aleep. Dr. Pierce is perfectly willing to let every one know what his " Favorite Prescription" contains, a complete list of* ingredients on the bottle-wrapper. Do not let any 1 ulous druggiit persuade you that his substitute of composition is "just as pod" in order that be may a Bigger profit. Just smile and ihake your heedt Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cures liver ills. *> 1 — THE NEW YORK VACUUM CLEANER "The Cleaner that Cleans3' No Dust or Dirt Escapes its Powerful Double Suction. Most Efficient and Durable. Least Expensive. These cleaners lighten housework, improve the sanitary condition and cleanliness of the home. Necessary to good housekeeping. Active arenU are making $30 to 160 per week and build in* up a permanentbutineMaell| nftheee machines They awl readily when properly Treaented. We want an intelligent Agent for this territory N E W Y O R K V A C U U M CLEANER C O . MarbrieaaBoUelai. Broadway and S4th Street NEW MnnyonM Cold -Remedy Relieves the bead, throat and lungs almost immediate; ly. cheeks' Fevers, stems Discharges of the nose, takes away all aches and pains caused J>y colds. It cures Grip ana obitltiate Conghs and prevents Pneumonia, Write Prof. Munyon, 63rd and Jefferson fits./ Phliu.. Pa., for medical advice absolutely tree. * Make the layer Da its Duly Nine time* {a lea whsn tic Ufst Ss ri»& the Stomach sad bowel* j r s right. CARTER'S U T T L E LIVER P I U S gently but finaly coo*, pel a lazy' Go to the Northwest This Spring VSLW\ mmmn K 8 , lossB D a t e . Saaafl fries Gensine mmbm Signature h if- \ i-^i-.u . - — Decide now to go out in the Great Northwest where there is room to grow—where the climate is healthful, and where the Mft crops of wheat, grain and fruit are mating people prosperous and independent. T h e c h e a p , loftged-off l a n d s i n Minnesota* tfca fertile prairies of N o r t h D a k o t a , t h e m i n i o n s o f acres of Free H o m e s t e a d l a n d s In M o n t a n a a**f Oregon, a n d t h e rich, productive fruit valleys o f W a s h i n g t o n a n d B r i t i s h Gotumbia,need m e n o f b r a n s a n d b r a w n t o develop t h e m . G o t h i s S p r i n g . T a t e a d v a n t a g e of t h e G r e a t N o r t h e r n ' s o n e - w a y Special Colonist Fares D a l l y , M a r c h 10 t o April 1 0 , 1 9 1 1 Jo points la Montana, Idaho, WaaWnjtoo, Oregon sad BrHish Co w atep-or«r and food in Tourist Stacptag Cats on paytaeat of berth! low settltrs' forst to points la North Dakota sad naay points •fsrah 14-21-2S sad April 4-11-1S.B. 191L Daily Through Tourist Sleeping Car from Chicago. Kansas Cky, ft-Tool sad MtaseapoHs to PsdAe Coast- ,t jlectrte Ussted, leather upholstered, tootoped w^Vatt sbooslatsi froaj aoat sesrsi. t,vy ' * i . C L i a r f •'-'• - ' t 8 . € L A l a l f n i i ' t i a n l i t e t l s i M f *$ ^ar^p^w w eiewavavpa^aj^^ave^e^avJ ei^Bwa^w ^ g v SLPstilfaa. '' '' A- 1 , .11 ^ « ^¾1 A\ FADELESS _ ^^X.^^S^^^B^^^^^^£2.^^^^^^Pl^^£^£!X^C^Rm ^^R^"B^^^^PR^^B%S£^P^^^J3!&B£I&5~9I£NBBVBBQ£_ wssjsg^aisst sgs^^gaiie)s>* * BJPalWveseWB^B*H*g^ ^Bs^assasa^aa>gf^pa^af^gp asgpgggise' s^gs^eW e^pw ee^sw e^a^s^aiB^Bgr^^Bs^sev 9MW*^sseja) ^ap^ag^gfas ga^awfaggagf se^se^pasgs gMgT^B^^awVgSgssngagl ^ga*^BBsss^^B«T sBv^ssaTSaVA aaaaaaaaaaaaaask BVBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBM' V XT', ma &> ^ • * ; . V * V ' V * O N V < . V \ V > \ >-X- > •".^•-.Ii --V •in iipfri.,*' i*il' Is giving bargains in every department just now, better than ever. Oar bazaar stock is complete, also Crockery and 5o and 10c goods, etc. Don't fail to g e t some of theBe bargains, Y. B. HILL, H o w e l l , Michigan i^*-; UYADIJTX Mrs. A. C. Watson in on the sick lwt Douglas Watson was in Chelsea Saturday Mr*. 8. G. Palmer in having an attack of the grippe. Mrs. Phill Smith entertained her Bister Little Marion Cranna ha* been tick feotffFom near North Lake this week. n r i#. H J v * ^ - ^ is better at thia writing. Mrs. Emmet Hadley and brother were in Chelae* Saturday. Mrs. Armstrong ia entertaining her mother and sitters from Mt. Clemens. Warren Barton and bride returned from their wedaing trip Friday last. P. W. Watts of Webster spent last Friday with his sister Mrs. J no. Webb. Mrs. Joe Kennedy of Battle Creek ia visiting her parents J as. Barton and wife. Little Ola Webb spent a few days last week with Mr*. Glenn Gardner of Stock* bridge. D. M. Monks and wife and H. B. Gardner and wife spent last Thursday at Otis Webb's. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Webb gave a dinner party to a company of eighteen neighbors and friends on Friday last. Mrs. Geo. Marshall and granddaughter leave this week for Peoria, 111. to visit her brother Dr. W o . Watts Laveme Webb returned home last week after spendinj^tbe past two years in California snd Washington. Win. Stowe will hold a public auction of farm stock and tools in the village of Unadilla Friday March 3rd at one o'clock. Miss Erma Pyper and Alice Secor.of Chelsea spent Friday evening here and attended the reception to Rev. Hoffman and bride. WSSTHAIIO*. Miss Elva Wei I man is spending the week at Detroit visiting her sister. Frank Piummer is in poor health, with rhuemstism. Mr. Hanson and family have moved on te their farm near Howell. Mra, F. 0 . Beech visited friends near Stockbridge the last of last week. Mr. Hon! and family are moving in where Hanson vacated, what is now known as the Dutcher farm. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller and daughter were given a letter from this church to join the M. E.chusch at Bell Oak Sunday. Attacks School Principals A severe attack on school principal, Cbas. B.Allen, of Sylvenia, Ga., is thus told by him. "For mora than three years," he writes, "I suffered io describable torture from rheumatism liver and stomach trouble snd diseased kidneys. All remedies failed till I used Electric Bitters, bat four bottles of this wonderful remedy cared incompletely." Bach results are common. Thousands bless them for coring stomach trouble.temale complaint, kidney disorders, bU.iousnesa, and for new health and vi&or. Try them, only 50c at F. A. Siller's :t. THE child — the parent — the grandparent—all are assured of a good likeness and artistic finish. Do not forget that I do copying and enlarging. Come in at any time, or if more desirable, make an appointment. Daisie B. Chapell S T O C K B B I D G E , - - M I C H A Fierce Sight Alann is the hoarse, startling couirb of a child, suddenly attacked by cronp. Often it aroused Lewis Cbamblin of Manchester, 0 . , (R. B. No. 2)for their font* children were greatly subject to croup. "Sometimes in severe attacks/' he wrote "we were afraid they would die, bnt since we proved what a certain remedy Dr. King's New Discovery is, we have no fear. We rely on it for croup and for coughs, colds or any throat or long trouble." So do thousands of others. So, may you. Asthma, Hay Fever.LaGrippe, whooping Cough, Hemorrhages fly before it. .50c aDd 11.00. Trial bottle free. Sold by F. Sigler d r u g g i s t ] m m »' f S0U*H IOSCO. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gorton visited the past week at Geo. Harford*R. Mrs. Amy VsnKeoren is slowly recovering from hftr meant itln Walter Miller transacted business—m Pi r* £'*•• r, %^ H P- HOYT Try Our Graham for Breakfast Food, it is great. Look for the Old Dutch Wind- Mill Brand, that is ours. Remember every sack of PURITY FLOUB is warranted. T r y a sack of each and b e pleased for once. 4 Hoyt Bros. E. HOY :: H, * I Legal Notices CJTATB Of MICHIGAN. COUNTY or LIVIHGOSfTOH,**. Probata Court tor said County, es- KATIE B. STOWS, Deceased The wtonkfrtA a a v ^ teen spgolnted\by the In the maUaffWTuild' estate,™sedfoar^ 9tb day of February, • * , . ^ ^ - . aTtramtba Mb February..*. D. 1*11 feavtsg aeamauowad by said Judge of Piebate to aU panose be W u etatffiS afalMt said estate to wakb tepresaat thsfciilslais to at for examias- >tfod aad H3iit5htTitI'r v * Xotfet Jeseatf^tpvea that we will*** on the lltbdayrfAsHLAD.mv»»d on the isthda* etJeae, A J*.itllat tsao'aloeka.avof each day, at tbereataweof w™amA.trtowslfltJwu>wnsbtp einsadtHalosthf sesaty to reoaive aad eaam* ia* suck etatau. Dated: Bowel. Febraaff stb. A, D. 1911. Wffltan -Laranek tCemndsetooers 718 , Freak S. Ivas f on Claim* QTAT»0»inCHl«AJf.th«Prot«S» Oo«t for 0 l h e eauaty of Uvin ' i la .-^-. •avteaefssid ooortbrtd ia tbe 7>rebate «a* vUiase at Howalfti said aosttty on of IsSvef Febtuary, A D. ltlt at, wje~». Arthor'A tike Tnattor of tba estate 4atcobRlce» slaa——d ntaes bsvtnc Sled in ssli evert bis rtac taat ths tine, for the |psetsUl1o& _ iba aweolated ts •01 danti aad ^ ' ^ ^ • ^ ^ ^ t a h a a t e * . ! . »to pfeaaat elalsM spinet said Fowlerville Saturday. Geo. Nowien and Elva Caskey spent Sandfly at Joe Roberts. Alexander Cameron and wife expect to leave for tbe West in a short time. John Roberts and family visited at Fred Jacobus in Plainfield Sunday* Mrss Jay Barber and daughter Eunice spent Thursday at Joe Roberts. Mrs. Stewart of Detroit is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Butler. Bliss Smith, wife and daughter Mary of White Oak visited at Joe Roberts last week. Arthur Mitchell and wife were given a miscellaneous shower by the brides relatives at her home. i Will Csskey and wife of Anderson and Bert Roberts and wife spent Sunday at Truman Wainwright's/ Mlas Beatrice Lsmborn of White Oak spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Lamborn. Daniel Wsinwright who has been with Bert Roberts for the p u t three years and it about to leave, was somewhat surprised Saturday evening when forty-6ve of his friends reminded him of his departure. Mllo Isham presented him in behalf of the assembly with a fine rocker. Light refreshments were served. Has EMlotts Of Frieads How would you like to number yoor friend* by millions as Bncklens Arnica Salve doss? Its astounding cures m ths past forty yesra made them. Its tbe beet aalve in tbs world for sores, ulcers, eczema, burns, boils, icalds eats, corns, sore eyes, sprsiss, swsllinas, broiW aoldV sores. Has no rqnaf for piles. 25c Bold by F. A. Siirler, druggists. SOUTH XABXO*. Gay Abbott is working in Laning. Geo. Youngtove spent the past week in Detroit. Mrs. Wm. Bland was in Howell Saturday. F. N, Bargees and family were Howell shoppers Thursday. euTah and Florence Burgessare the owner of a fine new piano. Harry Lavey began working for Alvin Pfau or*" " ' ' rrv L i of N. Merlon,' March 1st." Geo. Younglove spent Monday with his daughter Mrs. Lynn Gardner of Iosco. Mae and Lncile Brogan spent the week end with Anderson r el stives. Marlon school was entertained by the Larkin school Washington's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bland entertained a Dtr of friends at a dinner on Friday. Mr. snd Mrs. John Gardner were in Howell Wednesday of last week. Mrs. McLaughlin who has been saflsr- Ing from a severe attack of tang fever, ie reported much seller. P. Levey and family and Will Brogan and family spent Thursday evening at tbe of Chris Brogan. PINOKHBY GREGORY. Roy Rice and wife are occupying the rooma above the post office. Calvin Piatt is visiting relatives in Addison. Margaret Young spent Sunday with her parents at Lyndon. Mra. Bernice Gardner of Marion visited her sister Mrs. F. A. Hewlett, last week. Fred A itors C. Swarthout and wife were in Jackson Monday. Proston Bradley will give a lecture at the church March 8. ed Asqui atlSTTf. uith and wife were Sunday vis- BrOtherton's. Take What Pill 7 Why, a Dr. Miles9 Anti-Pain Pill, of course. Good for all kinds of pain. Usc4 to relieve Neuralgia, Headache, Nervousness, Rheumatisn4 Sciatica, Kidney Pains, Lumbago, Locomotor Ataxia, Backache, Stomachache,-Periodical Pains of women, and for pain in any part of the body. 1 have used Dr. Mlks* medicines for over i s years aad find them excellent X keep Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills in the boose all the time and would not think of taking a Journey without them, no nutftes how short a distance I am going. I canwTft praise them enough." Mxss Lou M, CHTJRCHILL. 63 High St, Penacook, N. H. At aH druofllata. 29 deaee 26c MILK8 MEOICAL COi, Elkhart, Ind. A few young people from Chelsea snd Pinckney attended the skating rink, 88furr. day evening. The Maccabees will present the play "Valley Farm" the IOtb and I7th of March. WIST PurarjUsL Mrs. Whiter Collins is spending the week in Detroit. Bert VanBlsricum is visiting friends at Green Oak. Stidie and Jo Harris visited friends in Dundee a portion of last week. " A m o n ^ t h e B r e a k e r s " A Grand S u c c e s s The people 6i this little village certainly have within its young people the talent which if rightly directed would lead, not only to entertainers, but to the Stars who would make the public hungry for amuse* ment, set up and take notice; In the play. Among the Breakers, which was put on the stsge here Tuesday night by the S. 8. class of the Cong'l cbnrch each member on tbe exst did his or her part in a manner which tinged of real art. To single out one preformer snd give him or her praise would be but doing an injus> 1 tice to the whole caet. Each was at home on the stage as though they had been nn the stage for years/yet the tiru< for bringing tip the play was but ten Hnys. The colored quartette was also a decided success, for their music was nicely prepared and artifully rendered; they were encored long snd ftr^hnttiaaiWIly, in \- Mr. and Mrs. Wales Leland were in Chelsea one day last week. H. B. Gardner and wife visited their daughter Mrs. Floyd Love Tuesday; Glenn . Gardner of Stockbridge visited hh parents here a couple of days last week. Frank Parker and wife of 'Alba visited at Wales Leland's and Harry Isham's the past week. Miss Martha Murphy went to Detroit Thursday to look op the latest styles in spring millinery. Elmer Sweeney and wife of Dakota and John Sweeney and wife of Hamburg are visiting at the home of Mrs. Wm. Gardner. SOUTH GREGORY. School is out Friday for a week's vacation. Bay Cobb entettaiued company Sunday and Monday. Mrs. H, Bates was numbered with the sick list last week. Koth Whitehead helped Mrs. Lute Ives with her work a few days last week. Mrs. L. R. Williams and Miss Margaret Harker are entertaining- the gripp. Norman Whitehead expects to commence work Wednesday with the hay press. Quite a number from this place attended tbe donation at Unadilla for ftev. Hoffman. EAST PUT* AX Arthur Seheonfaals and family of Ham burg visited at Bert Hicks Sunday. David Smith atid wife called on Warren Lewis 8unday, 1 Mesdames Fred Teepte and Arthnr She* han were Howell visitors the last of last week. > J. W. Sweeney and wife of Chilson and Elmer Sweeney of Lisbon North Dakota visted at Gay Hails last Friday and Saturday. nidi ihey responded twice. The Claf* and Mrs. Swarthout desire to lhank each and all who in any way helped tu make the sncce*a that accompanied the evening. Also they desire to thsnk tbe public for their liberal patronage for they gave them a 175.00 house. AN OBSBRVElt J o h n W a t s o n John Watson was born in New York State io 1839 and died at his home here February 26, 191L He was married to Miss Margaret Monks in 1880, and she preceded him to the great beyond seven years ago. He leaves to monrn bis loss tiro sons, Em me tt of Fortworih, Texas and Charles of Jackson besides one sister Mrs. Mslloy of Jackson. Funeral services were held from the St. Mary's church Tuesday morning at ten o'clock. Rev. M. J. Commerford officiating, b O C A L , N E W S Mrs. W. W- Barn aid was in Howell last Saturday. Percy Morten son of Ypeilanti visited his parents here Sunday. Putnam and Hamburg Farmers club will meet at Geo. Van Horn's Saturday March 4th. Mrs. J. S.Jenkins of Mason visited her mother, Mrs. Sheldon Webb for a few-days last week. Master Donalcfttarr of Detroit is spending a few weeks) here with |-bis grandparents Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Osrr. HOTBL, 22¾¾¾¾ Detroit, Mich. Postal Hotel Co. - - v. FT—>— rasp;*- nnoDM^w, s«-.c '"•ft,-, ^1 • i . v « ^ : . - -r*r, •U B»iQitarhrs of the lelvtriiie IdtomaWe 6M Detroit's* MontPopnlar Hotel European rion Only Ratsus $1.50 peup dsW mndup $ 9 0 , 0 0 0 E x p e n d e d l a ftcmodcllns* FupBl»hlnft «nti D«cor«fl«s} •*J."'M. The Hneat Cafe W a t of New York Service A L A Carte at Popular Prices A Strictly Modern and Uj>-to-date Hotel. Centrally located w'i*o the very heart of tin city, "Where Life is Worth Living." N o t h i n g b e t t e r mi o u r r a t e s vBcwewSt BWV B w v v v v w W ' Either Phone Office and Works Work Guam teed :: 1583 306 Cooper Street :: First Class EMPIRE MARBLE AND G R A N I T B W O R K S / J O H N G. LESLIE, Prop. Manufacturers ot and Dealers in M W W i M o n u m e n t s , S t a t u a r y a n d S t o n e Burial V a u l t s j JACKSON, MICHIGAN LF1. ZD. TOX3Zl>TSOaT, - ^ g r e n t , | \ PINCKNEY, . . MICHIGAN % -+*-x~~i * & * < • X-- GRADE GILBERT PIANOS Oaa.be 4« ty aad will give aer lallytfon. llnrMB^Moraetlstioal^eslatie SSSMSTmaliosw eases. MadTof tafba maleBalsTbTlSfed wwkmen to w&tfM critical nnbuiB. Snperb. charwinj tonal ttoa» itlea or araateat porttgr. BverzlGXLBBRr, Ptanobackednpbjamug^aranUp> Xnbnyff a Piano, the best will always be a soovesi ve pleasure, where tbe poor atramsnt by ooBtianally setttas oat of' ~ ' ordart will be an Intolsi arttatkr / * * : " ; • • • >. ;;• I T ! *5 [i$k. %4 WLBERT PUNO MFfl. Cft., P. a sWx 808, FsH Wrsr,! ft < • * i Subscribe For the Dispatch $1.00 Per Year C- •'•M--I < i <m. n ' (BETitetcetrrlsc 8occeed when everytbiosj else sails* la nervoas piostratioo a&d female weakaeeses they are A e remedy, a s thcwiaartde have TOB KIONBY^JVBB AMD STOMA J e ^m\ sVw^sa V^sisadh ejsvasssalliWetsBBB SSVSHBBM> e>er a dragglsni Mafft Swarthout has purchaaasi the Marcellns Myers farm sootheast of town and expects to take possession in a few weeks. Tbe play "Among the Breakers" as presented by the "Pins Ultra'* class of the Cong'l church is pronounced by the people of Pinckney and vicinity as one of the best entertainments) e v e r presented] here. / FOR BENT—A Good house and bam, good cistern and well. Inquire at tbis-effite. . 9t3* FOB SALE—A four passeav ger, two cylinder Ford auto, in A. No. 1, condition. Inquire at thia office. . - • ' . • FOB SALE—Block wood at the farm or delivered? Gall or address, G-lenobrook Stock Farm, Pinckney B. F. D. 7t3 • • I — — P « P P P » I I l l U P - P f LOST—A hand painted breast pin between W. A. Csrr'e and Thos, BwofaielV retoxn taihig offiosv "•••* FOB SALE—Pair of gelding* 4 and 5 years old this spring also mare with foal to Richmond horsex 8t4* F. W. Mackinder, Anderson Pull -¾ * Our store is crowded with the best values in staplemerohandiae offerings aneJniaay new items added 5c and 10c Goods atoeltiit^ LMngston County. Just got some more of those large, sugar sifters at 1 0 c eacfr E. N Brotherton ...FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Lady Assistant in Attendance Cells Aaewared Day or Right Gregory Telephone-A 11^13 Wyandotte Cockerels from tf* finest attain in Anterica. Call or] (address GI«nnbropk Stock Fant f Binckney £ M U ^ ft* \ FOR SALE-Fall Blooded" White Orpington eggs for hatch-1 —- i rrx>see. 18.00 pet satting. Mrs. Oris Tyler. Pinckney. OB Will Dunning farm. 9t2* Gregory, m Qnmi A ^raias Trains West P. M. , <•: • • • . * • •' FOB SALE—A buUding oil Bluff aide Portage .Lake, which could be easily mads into a summer cottage. Inquire at this office. - 'Wa aw well stoafc*4 fcr the;; Spring Trade and yett •It and G a W z e d Baameled. 2r$-J\ :''«*^' , ,T &«%«».•- & <ymffr il t%* • & - • > • . . . ^ . ¾ ] •W'- :l* We e x ^ d a standing mvii tionfet you to come ia look arosnd antl t t e s j irswltf^-./^^^ aassaai 7¾^ *&{<wm '::v..:»..-.';'- ^ •**. • ^ - . - •vs • • » • • : c ^ ^ SB;-• jST .- S l j . X ''4 •. . t J&+ I J.* It .. ^ : * „-¥i * Xi. t'*'***" ->.• -.^- i\- •*..*, •?/>-? ?>*,: T$? :'1S: t 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 March 02, 1911 Description An account of the resource March 02, 1911 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 1911-03-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e1f94942f2a905a47d5772d48e02f028.pdf b5957eb5adaf6befa114bba5ee98211f 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. ,mmiiM 4naimJu xa Try5, va PINCKNEY DISPATCH VoL 45 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, March 2, 1927 No,9 Established 1847 Ann Arbor II New Spring Wash Fabrics This is the season when wash fabrics assume surprising importance in the feminine wardrobeWise is she who fashions her frocks now from these irrestable new materials Valencia Batiste, airy new printed fabric for dresses, 55c yd Silk and Cotton Crepe, Paisley and floral designs, 36 inches wide 1 a ydT Rayon and Cotton lingerie material in blue, pink, peach, yellow, honey dew and green, 59c yd Cotton FoularcNn costume patterns, 50c and 59c Punjab Prints, small attractive patterns, fast colors, 29c yd Broadcloth for school frocks, 65c yd BUTTER1CK PATTERN Insure the success of your spring sewing Frocks will have perfect fit and distinctive finish if you use the Del tor dressmaking guide included with every Butterick pattern Main Floor Annex sMoucq PHONE 461 o ANN ARBOR, MICH LEGLISLAT1VE NOTBB After two days of oratory, senti merit and statisticement and statistics, the Armstrong captal punishment bill was passed by the house by a vote of 61 to 35 An amendment was adopted which leaves it up to the jury to fix the penalty at death or life imprison ment and which would permit the execution of criminals convicted on circumstantial evidence It now goes to the house where it will bt subjected to a like flood of oratory, amend ments and postponements 2 less discussed bills were passed by the Senate One makes life imprison ment mandatory for any person convicted of robbery while armed with a dangerous weapon The other forbids the parole of any person convicted of firi degree murder There is a bill up which has tinsupport of the State Farm Bureau It provides for a 4c gas tax, permanent license for passenger cars and an annual weight tax for trucks and busses Rep Clancy has introduced a bill giving school directors the power to install furnaces or make repairs on the heating system of schools without first getting permission from the State Dept of Education Rep Dystera of Grand Rapids has a bill to make compulsory religious instruction in the schools The bill would forbid any comment on the Scriptures read and would require repeating of the Lords Prayer by the students CLAUDE W BARRY Claude W Barry was born at Coral, Mich, January 31, 1877, and died at Pinckney, Mich, February 26, 1927, aged 50 years and 26 days In lyl7, he was united in marriage to Bess Shafer who with her son, Dallas, survives him He also leaves one sis ter, Mrs N E Karr, of Detroit In May 1922, Mr Barry purchased the drug store formerly con ducted by Floyd Weeks, and although his residence here had been of a few years duration, the deceased had won wide respect and confidence, not only because of his ability as a pharmacist but also through his kindly courtesy and quiet unassuming manner As a member of the Board of Directors of the Pinckney State Bank, and a village councilman, he had man ii sted keen business forethought and a deep interest in civic af fairs Among those who were more intimately associated with him, he ill always be remembered for the viv indlmis of his natue and the 10 riude with wh i he bore months of suffering which i atiert the long were, his The funeral services were held from the Pinckney Congregational Church Monday at 200 P M, Rev H E Maycroft officiating Six former residents of Harriette, Mich his old home acting as bearers The body was taken to Cadillac Tuesday to await interment at Harriette W 1 CHAPELS HOWELL MICH ITS THE SAME OLD STORY Hand a Customer 100 Cents for his Dollar and Hell Appreciate It Every TimeOur Business Proves It Watches Diamonds Clocks Jewelry Silverware Fine Cut GlassArt GlassUmbrellasPyrex Toilet ArticlesFountain PensEversharp Pencils Optical Goods Everything For ShowerWedding Anniversary A SQUARE DEAL PRICE TAG SAYS DOLLARS SAVED TO PINCKNEY PATRONSWe Dont Mean Maybe INHERITS 50,000 are reprinting the following from the Detroit Free Press as it relates to a man who is well known to our readers Well I wont have to worry much exclaimed John J Donohue, GS year old farmer residing two miles from Gregory when notified today that he had been left 50,000 by his brother, Dr Florince 0 Donohue, wealthy Syracuse, N Y physician, whose will was filed in probate court there today According to the terms of the will Donohues money will be placed in trust at Onondago, N Y for five years, when the principal will come to him A brother and a sister in Syracuse also shared in the estate Donohue is the owner of a 300 acre farm, but has gone through many adI verse circumstances during the past years, and the money will be used, he says, to make him comfortable for the rest of his life He is the father of four grown children, all of this vicinity BlendedforFlavorCOFFEES REDUCTION ON COFFEE All Coffees Are Lower PLEASE CALL AND GET PRICES COFFEES GROUND FRESH EVERY DAY WEEK END SPECIALS 2 CANS GOOD PEAS 25c yCANS GOOD CORN 25c SUN BRIGHT CLEANER 5c i fe PUFFED RAISINS 25c J PINCKNEY 17, DEXTER 28 Dextr High School basket ball team avenged a defeat suffered at the hands of Pinckney last January when they they won from the local boys at Dexter last Saturday evening by a score of 2s to 17 The Pinckney boys did not play a very snappy game,their goal shooting being poor while Dexters was fast and accurate Out of ten foul goal attempts, Pinckney ne gotiated hut three while out of eight attempts Dexter got seven Although Pinckney was way off on shooting baskets they put up a good game on the floor the first three quarters, the score being 7 to 3 in their favor at the end of the first quarter, nine to nine at the end of the half and Fifteen to twelve in favor of Dexter at end of the third In the last quarter Dexter ran up thirteen points and put the game on ice, Pinckncys defence went to pieces in this quarter and Dexter scored almost at willRoy Reason led the Pinckney team in scoring with eight points, Swarthout got four, Campbell four and Weddigc one Cushing was high man for Dexter with twelve, Briston had ten, Hayworth 4, and Winslow one Harlan Hall started at guard for the Pinckney team and made a good prcssion H WILIS CROFOOT H Willis Crofoot, eldest son of G V and Eliza Crofoot, was born in the township of Putnam, December 4, i5s, and died in Pinckney February 27, 1927, aged 58 years, 1 month and 2i days With the exception of two years spent in Kansas and Colorado, his1 whole life has been lived in Michigan Hi fore coming to Pinckney 31 years ago, the deceased was engaged in the general hardware business in Saline for 7 years Since coming to Pinckney, he has engaged in real estate and insurance In December, 1881, he was united in marriage to Grace H Grieve, who survives to mour the breaking up of a happy devoted union In 1891 Mr Crofoot became an active member of the First Presbyter ian Church of Saline, his membership being later transferred to the Congregational Church of Pinckney For the last ten years the deceased has been in failing health, few having realized his suffering It is a notable coincidence that the bond of friendship which had grown up between Mr Crofoot and Mr Harry, a fifljulship which drew them together on every possible occasion, and which proved a comfort to both of them during the days of their failing health, should have been severed for only such a moment, so to speak, Mr Harry proceeding Mr, Crofoot in vy only 24 hours Crofoot will always be rememNred as one of the kindest of men, a imm whose loftiness of principal, and whose devotion to his family and friends, caused association with him io he regarded as a real privilege Tn the many offices of public trust which lie ha held, he always proved himself worthy of the peoples confidence and not only irt his home, but throughout he community where he was a familiar figure, his loss will be keenly felt The funeral services were held at the home of the deceased Tuesday at 200 P M, Rev H K Maycroft officiating Interment was in the Pinckney cemetery death Mr 1m DAY BY DAD 1 our years to hours ind day Pinckney R Reason Weddige Swarthout Campbell Hall Dexter Cushing Briston Hayworth Pidd Winslow W W BARNARD MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEET The Womens Home Missionary Society met at the parsonage last Wednesday afternoon Plans were made to take up the study of Now Days in Latin America, begrining at the March meeting This should prove a study of great interest at the present time Study books can be obtained from the secretary,Mra Hattio Decker VERNE AHRENS Verne Ahrens, son of Mr and Mrs Fred Ahrens who live on the E W Martin farm died t his home in Detroit Sunday of pneumonia He leaves a wife and two children The funeral and burial will be held at Detroit Thursday The deceased was well known here having been a student at thsj Pinckney high school F F C G G Score 12 3 4 Total Pinckney 7 2 3 5 17 Dexter 3 6 6 13 28 ReferreHouck, Mich Normal Field goals R Reason 4, Swarthout 1, Campbell 2, Cushing 4, Briston 5, Hayworth 1 Foul goalsCushing 4, Hayworth 2, Winslow 1, Swarthout 2, Weddige 1 Fouls Pinckney 8, Dexter 10 SubstitionsC Miller for Hall, X Miller for Weddige The Congregational team was no match for the Dexter Independents who defeated them by a large score o MRS ROMINA PLACEWAY Mrs Romina Placeway died at Avon Park, Florida, February 18 The deceased was the daughter of the late William Placeway, a pioneer settler of this section who owned the farm on M49, now the property of Arthur Shehan She was the last sur viving member of the family, her her brothers, William, Joseph and Samuel and her sister, Mrs Ros ina Mercer all having passed to the great beyond The deceased was born January 25, 1846, having just passed her 81st birthday The funeral services and burial were held at Avon Park, Florida The survivors are one daughter, Alice, of Kalamazoo and several neices and neDhews tin God brok days, That hour by hour and day by Just going on a little way We might bo able all along To keep quite strong Should all the weight of life Be laid across our shoulder, and future rife With woe and struggle, meet us face to face At just one place, We could not go Our feet would stop, and so God lays a little on us every day, And never, I believe, on all the way, Will burdens bear so deep, Or pathways lie so threatening and 0 steep, But we can go, if by Gods power Wo only boar the burden of the hour QUALITY Motorists are begnning to learn that theres a big difference in tires, although they, all look pretty much alike Some are made with skimpy, short staple cotton Some have an overdose of filler in the rubber of the tread Some are long on looks and short on quality But you wont need a microscope to be sure that the Goddyear Tire you get from me is a real buy Goodyear mileages tell the story Goodyears are performing so satisfactorily for my customers that they invariably come backnot with a kick but with a boost, and for another Goodyear when they need tire equipment I have your sizein fresh new stocks SINCLAIR OIL STATION LBE LAYBY PINCKNEY MICH Beauty and dignity even while a professional precision guides the arrangements And actual sympathetic interest that makes of it a sincere service instead of a mere formality PAH SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PHONE N0a9 ,,, BREAKS ANKLE Mrs Charles Campbell had her ankle broken last Tuesday afternoon when a team of horses becam WILLIAM BLAIR William Blair, a former Pinckm y resident, died at his home in Iosco on February 22, at the age of f5 years He was well known in this section as he was formerly engaged in the thrashing and hay baling business The funeral services were held at the home of J B Bucklev last Thursday afternoon at 200 P M and the burial waH in the Plainfield cemetery He is survived by his widow, one son, Guy of Fowlerville and two daughters, Mrs J B Bucklev of Tosco and Mrs George Roche of Fowlerville,one daughter, Mrs Rcba Drown having passed away several years ago o ROBERT GARDNER Robert Gardrfer, son of the late Henry Gardner Sr and a brother of John Gardner of Howell and of the lato H C Gardner and Bert Gardner, both deceased, died at his home in Ann Arbor last evening of spinal His oaly life was All Those whose accounts are two months past due kindly settle same frightened and threw her from a meningitis His oaly life was spent in this section but of late years he has ,, ww iiwi resided in Dexter township where he wagon She was taken to St Josephs owned a farm He leaves a number of Hospital, Ann Arbor for X Ray oxam children, his wife having died about nation and treatment ten years ago C H KENNEDY mmmmmmmmmtmmmmmm THEPINCKNEY DISPATCH A JOOlt3XdCiv sr t r A a acrQDcriur I ft tsnsftt Kind leaves s record Bam thatis worth while Sock man was Dr H V ffi stody medical liae and his kaowV edge of the remedial q a a 1 ities of herbs and plants led to the discov ery of his wonderful herbal remedy, Doctor Pierces Favorite Prescription It is just the tonic re quired if a woman is borne down by pain and sufferings at regular or irregular intervals, by nervousness or dissy spells, headache or harVarhn, Favorite Prescription can be had in tablet form as well as liquid at your Basjhhorhood store PASTOR KOENIGS NERVINE Epilepsy Nervousness Sleeplessness J r V r 0 J HIKUC SM t KGtNIC MtOIClNE CO VICTIM OF COLD Monsters Dearth Struggles Watched hj mm Indian New Beauty Discovery Far ladlaa with dark, sallow or blamtetatf tamplexlona I have discovered a beauty Mm that will make your akin motl and WMte, raqalrlaa no vanlablaa eram or Bwwdor Thu wonderful cream give beauty aad charm with Aral application It constant aa Ivaaj indeacnbabU freahneaa of gtrthood Heals, soften and preserrea tha Bin Tou can maa thia wonderful cream at home In apare time apart from bouae tota dutiea Coats lie and aella for 1 OS The almple Ingredient can be bought at fwur local drugglat Use It yourself, than aell I to 10 Jara daily to your neighbor It la a faat aeller and repeater Satisfaction guareatead I will and thla simple formula for making thla wonderful Lady Aator cream lor 1 to help par poatage and thla ad Hail fl bill now aa thla may not appear again MAUDS LKWIS IT Weat Fort St Detroit DUDlKEUMCSi STHM REMEDY No need to spend rsrtis si flights Irritabon qofcaty rsSsved and raw assuisd by using the remedy that tias hstped thousands of susTsrers 25 cents and 100 at druggists U onaUe to obtain, write direct tec HOKTHHOP S LYMAN CO Int Baff ato, New York Ssadferfrsei Condemn Beauty Contest Women of New Zealand are protesting against the holding of beamy contests In that country, and blame the competitions for the scantily dad figures to be seen on the streets, J they express It At a recent meeting of the W C T U at Invercargill the arguments of the general opposition were summed up by a speaker who said that the contests were wrong because every woman has to tend her photograph taken In a bathing suit so that her physical perfections may be discussed by Judges, most of whom are men Vancouver, B C Heaving, cracking ice, thrown ap into mounds, near the shore of Okanagan lake, a few miles north of Kelowna, H C, says a dispatch from there, formed the basis of reports that Ogopogo, mystery monster, died during the recent cold weather Peter Simon, halfbreed Indian, according to the dispatch, said that while hunting along the shore he saw the Ice torn aaunder by some monsters struggles and fragments thrown far up on the shore Timidly venturing near, It run tinujw, Peter said he tuld see the giant form, sinuous and powerful, out lined beneath the Ice, the tail feebly thrashing for freediam and the huge head, bearing a resemblance to a sheep, raised twice In the agony of Its struggles From his vantage point behind a tree Peter watched the final battle for lijje, saw the great form become more and more feeble, then subside, gently into the lee Creeping to the lake shore he made certain the monster was dead, then, dropping Ids rifle, rushed frantically back to Kelowna This Ogopogo, or sea serpent gained much publicity for Okanagan Lake, B C, when It was first reported as striking terror into the hearts of the native population last summer by its sudden appearance in their lake In appearance the Ogopogo Is described as measuring 20 feet from the tip of its blackwhiskered snout to the end of Its scalp, serpentlike tall It has a head like a sheep, a body like a boa constrictor, and two fins near the head similar to automobile tires In texture When a bride waives her rights and promises to obey, It Isnt usually a permanent waive Franklin Lightning Rod Goes to Museum New YorkThe Museum of the Peaceful Arts, which is to be built In this city with a bequest of 2,00,000 made by the late Henry R Towne, will have among Its possessions, part of the lightning rod set up on St Pauls cathedral, London, In 1770, on the advice of Benjamin Franklin The lightning rod recently was supplanted by orre of modern make, and the authorities of the cathedral pre sented to the trustees of the museum a piece of the old one, ten and a half Inches long and weighing nlny and a half pounds K J Bolwell, clerk of the works St Pauls cathedral, In a letter accompanying the gift, wrote Lightning conductors did not seem to be in vogue at the time St Pauls was completed, but somewhere about 1770 Benjamin Franklin was called in to advise on this matter His system appeared to be that existing metal work between the ground level and the cross should simply be connected up by means of rod iron The speci men piece which you have was taken from a position between the ball sup porting the cross and the lead dome A ring of rod was fixed around the lantern, Inside, and various tappings were taken downward from this and passed through openings In the wall and then connected with the dome The points of each length were halved together and bolted through Special Offer to Victims of Indigestion Your Druggist Says Pleasant to Taken , Elixir Must Help Poor Distressed Stomachs or Money Gladly Refunded I Too can be so distressed with gas And fullness from poor digestion or dyspepsia that you think your heart la going to stop beating Your stomach may be so distended that your breathing is short and gaspy You are dizzy nnd pray for quick reliefwhats to be done Just one tablespoonful of Dares Mentha Pepsin and speedily the gas disappears, the pressing on the heart ceases and you enn breathe deep and naturally Oh What blessed relief but why not get rid of such attacks altogether Why have them at all Especially when any druggist anywhere guarantees Dares Mentha Pep gin, a pleasant elixir, to help you or money back Old San Francisco 70, I Lightship, is Scrapped San FranciscoOld San Francisco 70, known by seafarers as the ship I that sails and sails and never goes anywhere, will soon complete her lightship service of 26 years In guld1 Ing craft through the Golden Gate i Mariners on many seas will feel a twinge of sadness when the familiar old ship Is replaced by a new one I Still sadder will be Capt Thomas Jobson, master of the old lightship, I who is known by seafarers as a skip per whose hobby Is embroidering J Radio beacong, a submarine hell i and other modern aids to navigation I will be Included In the new ships I equipment PARKERS HAIR BALSAM Ranoees Daadrstf Stoea Hair falHag Itaatiraai Color and BaaotyHfGraraad Faded Hair 80e and fl 00 at Dmfilt HINDERCORNS BmoTa Cora Oal at, atop aU pain ensure comfort to tha faint easy, lie by mall or at Drag HIMOX Cnemlaai Works Pateborna, I T fLEAR YOUR SKIN g of disfiguring blotches and irritation Use Resinol BOSCHEES SYRUP J 90C AtwflD, i Lumbermen Travel Home by Log, 30 Miles, on River Kelso, WashCowlitz river log drivers are lost on the rolling deep but on a rolling log they are fixtures, Norman Pritchard and James Masters, marooned thirty miles upstream surveying timber, were In a hurry to reach here for the holidays Avail able transportation was nil, so the two men rolled a tenfoot thick fir lop Into the roaring river, set up a camp stove, tent and table on Its rough board top and floated home HooooooottHoGHWH5 Horn Player Leaves Money for Fanfare Amiens, France, Seventy years of hornblowing did not quiet the ardor of Nicholas Valery for brass music He began as a trumpeter at fifteen In the French army In 1857, two wars ago and he was the leading horn tooter of the department for generations His will left francs to the local fanfare society, but pro vided there be ay and brassy music at his funeral He went to the cemetery to the tune of Uitiie itirtititrt mtfi OF 100,000 CHURCHES aurv ey Finds They Do Not Fit Modern Conditions New YorkA survey of the church situation in cowuiunities throughout the United States, made by Frederick L Collins fur tlie Womans Home Companion, has led him to recommend the immediate abandonment oi at least 100,000 churches which he claaaes as useless and parusitlc Iu rhe March Issue of the magazine, Mr Collins gives the following funda mental facts regarding th church situation in America There are at present 200,000 churches in the Cnlted States They belong to 200 different denominations and faiths They represent an Investment of 3,000,000,000 They cost 300,000,000 a yar to maintain They pay no taxes to the community They pay their ministers an average wage of only 800 a year They spend lesa than 50 cents per year per child on religious education The majority of them open their doors only three times a week for re ligious services Builders Now Dead Most of them were erected by people now dead Many of them are maintained by funds bequeathed by the dead Most of them were erected when the village, not the town or city, was the unit of national life Many of them were intended to meet the social need of an isolated rural existence which no longer prevails Many of them were built before the invention of the telegraph, telephone, camera, bicycle and trolley car Almost all of them were built before the movie, the radio and the cheap car Writing under the title, Shall We Tear Down the Churches Mr Col lins declares that the loss of the average Protestant church would hardly be felt by the community round about It is pathetic, he says that the disappearance of so Important a building as a Christian church should leave the daily life of the community practically untouched But would it not be so with most churches in your town It was in mine As religious symbols in the eyes of the community the three struggling Baptist churches had already ceased to function Few people, even few Christian people, realized that they were gone Modern Churches Necessary This would be true of the average Protestant churchwhich Is the only one I know anything about The Catholic church is a thing apart It performs so many services for its people which the Protestant church does not attempt that It cannot be Judged by the same standards I dare say even its humblest edifice would be seri ously and sincerely missed I am willing to believe that the same thing Is true of many Christian Science churches And I know It is true of most institutional structures, Protestant or Catholic, Christian or Jewish, built on modern plans to meet modern needs But the average church would pass unnoticed to the housewrecking companies In brief, I suggest the Imme diate reduction, by at least onehalf, of the existing places of worship, and the use of the savings thus realized for vigorous expansion of religious work Church reduction viewed In this light Is not a blow at religious prestige It Is a blow at dry rot It is solemn recognition that the average church is not fit to meet modern conditions FISHMONGER CLAIMS CARLOTTAS FORTUNE Lay 220Foot Trestle in Seventeen Hours Prairie du Chien WisA temporary trestle to fill the 220foot gap left by the temporary removal of the big pontoon boat In the ratl road bridge over the Mississippi river here was Installed In 17 hours by four picked bridge crews Sixty 50foot pilings had to be driven into the river bed nnd the ties and rails laid over them A northwest blizzard made the work hazardous and progress slow and kept away hundreds of spectators Only about a dozen persons hraved the blizzard to watch the crews work Immediately after a late mail train passed over the bridge, the 00,000ton pontoon boat was loosened from Its moorings nnd floated out of line to permit the pile drivers to stnrt work The ice on the river is two feet thick, and cutting a path In which to move the hlc pontoon boat awny proved a considerable task Two pile drivers were operated nam and clAmshells to a dept of 14 feet were encountered on the surface of the river bed Says H U Only Of Laalw More Boys Than Girls Born Deaths Even It Washington According to the huresu of the census more boy babies thsn girl babies per unit of population nre born In America annually, but In the struggle for existence the first twelve months the girls outlast the boys Of the 1024 births, 992,431 were males and 03S1W females, or a proportion of l0r7 mfiles tr 1 0 females Of the bnhes who died, under one ear of age thpre were 7S08T lny ind VfU rls, or a proportion of lfWl to loon The infant mortMtv rates for the sinH rnnge from 3fl per 1,000 in Oregon to 1016 In South Carolina LondonA BUUngagta ttahmonger known to his fellow aa Willinm Brightwell, but who calls himself Hla Imperial Hlghuesa, Archduke Maximilian of Austria, Is making plans to claim a share of the fortune left by the late Km press Carlotta Prluce Bill, as his neighbors have dubbed him, claims he ia the only son of Maximilian and Carlotta He seys he was born iu Home December 8, 1S6T, and was brought to England by a mysterious, sorrowful woman in black, who left him in care of a priest The fish peddler says the mysterious woman later disclosed his real Identity and that his story has been confirmed by Archduke Johann of Tus cany Kmpress Oarlottas fortune, which consists of government bonds, in addition to extensive landed estates, has not been accurately estimated, but it is believed that an Inventory will show it to be large The heirs include King Albert of Belgium, Alberts sisters, the duchess of Vendome and Princess Josephine of Hohenzolleru Charlottes sisters Princess Lonyay and Princess Napoleon and Charlottes niectj, the duchess of SchleswlgHolstein OldTimer, 100, Eats Cucumbers, Smokes Kansas City, MoEating cucumbers and green corn need not keep one from living 10 years Icicle Jeb Newton of Springfield, Mo, who passed his one hundredth birthday June iti, would rather eat cucumbers than anything ese, unless there is green corn and a 2 od brown pork roast on the table Wnen he arrived at the Hotel Baltimore Lnde Jeb said the muddy roads between Kansas City and Springfield made him a little stiff, but he thought a dinner and a nights sleep would fix me all right He said he stood the motor car trip with his youngest son Dwight K Newton, fortynine years old of Springfield, pretty well for a young fellow Uncle Joe turned back the years looking for a reason to which ho might attribute his long life It may have been my regular habits, he said laughingly I smoke from the time I get up in the morning until I go to bed at night I also drink coffee with three meals a day and I feel pretty pert 5,947,729 Expended on False Teeth in One Year WashingtonFalse teeth and tin cans form more than a rattling link in the nations industrial chain Take It from the Commerce department, they are not slipping either as the years roll by Figures hot off the census bureau griddle showed production of dental goods, Including false teeth, filling, crown and bridgework, to have been worth 35,9J2,871 In 1925, an increase of 21 per cent over 19il False teeth alone were valued at 5,947,729 Evidently going to factory sources Instead of hack alleys for their tincan statistics, the tabulators found 221 plants turned out 2iio,730,120 worth of tin cans and packages in 1925 Otlv er tin products, Including milk and ice cream cans, brought the total up to 260359,901 an increase of 206 per cent comparvd with 1923 A car for every purse and purpose ITWIS YEAR the General Motors line is an X imposing Aiifomnhfle Show in itself Here is every style of body Every type a design four cylinder, six cylinder, eight cylinder Every improvement Every price, from die Chevrolet touring car at 510 to the rattlt with special coach work at 9,000 A car far every punt and purpose Everyone of the models now on display is different and diarngniiil Yet two uni fying cliaracterisojcs bind them all together 1EVERY CLOSED BODY is by Fisher The quality of al body workmanship m Fisher quality, and because Fisher is owned by General Motors, every resource has been utilized to make body and chassis a perfect quality unit 2EVERY MODEL has shared in the advantages of General Motors research, purchasing standards and Proving Ground tests and in the economies of volume production Dollar tor dollar you will buy more value in the car you select because of General Motors quality and the publics purchase of more than 1,20000 General Motors cars last year T HE GENERAL MOTORS Kne is a direct result of the recordbreaking patron age accorded by the public in 1926 The economies which this great volume afforded have been passed on to the car purchaser in even better quality With great pride we invite you to inspect these new General Motors cars and to make one or more of them your own GENERAL MOTORS CHEVROLET PONTIAC OLDSMOBIUB OAKLAND BU1CK CADILLAC OMC TRUCKS YELLOW CABS, TRUCKS BUSES FRIQID AIR E The Electric Refrigerator Just So What do you think of the younger feneration In what respect The boys hugging the girls We must maintain the freedom of the press DEMAND BAYER ASPIRIN Aspirin Marked With Bayer Croat Has Been Proved Safe by Millions Close Shop That Sold Washington Castor Oil Fredericksburg, YaYoung George Washingtonhe f the cherry tree fameprobably would be a happy youngster were he here today The drug store where his mother purchased ctttor oil fr Mm is etNel What may be the oldest apothecary shop in the United States was opened here by Hugh Mercer The Washingtons lived nearby Mary Washington, like most mothers of her day, was S firm believer in castor oil as a cureall for what ails you When George grew up, however, he evidently forgot the physicians concoctions, for it was at Washingtons request that Mercer was chosen by congress as a brigadier general in the Continental army Warning Unless you see the name Bayer on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 26 years Say Bayer when you buy Aspirin Imitations may prove dangerousAdv I am a friend to a man when I can think aloud in his presenceEmerson Record Growing Period The year 1926 will be recorded by nature as the greatest growing period for a century or more Foresters hare just found that the annual ring of growth made by the forest trees on the Pacific coast during the 12 months of 1926 is twice the width of former years in recent history Unusually mild weather, plentiful rainfall and very little wind proved beneficial to forest growth Recent examination of new growth rings is amazing, report loggers and student foresters It is possible in the study of ring growth to discover whether former years were cold or warm In connection with thin or wide expan sion of the tree trunks Ways oi Men Whats the matter Yoar husband admits you are right Yes, but he keeps muttering eresa Marriages Are Few in Italian Switzerland MilanNo wedding bells hare rung for a year In fortyeight communes of Italian Switzer land, in 192 not a single birth took place in thirteen of the 260 communes of the Tlcino canton In more Uian sixty communes, the deatljs exceeded the births, while In twentysix communes, births and deaths Just equaled each other The reluctance to marry and the dwindling birth rate among the Italian stock of the Swiss population offer a striking con trast with the conditions prevailing among their Latin brothers south of the Mr In Italy, government laws against birth control propaganda and taxes on bachelors have been enforced to aid what would aeem to be a Campaign for more Italians O0OOHrtHfiH0O0OHDHO ilk VIMS BfSgassssssswsflBjSkssBssaMP THEE Dealer Hen The dealer who displays the orange and green Sign of Good Gropr can supply yon with Ocfs uinm Pin Tr Brand Farm Seed of known origin, in branded bags, sealed for your protection It WH1 Pay Ton to Seo Before yon buy your seeds this spring It will pay yow to call at your Plaa Traa dealer and inspect his stocks of Timothy, AHsJfa, Clow and other seed Yoo clean crops this year Kyoo i Pas TruT Bramd VINE TREE1 FARM SCKOS7v THE WNCKNEY DISPATCH i artha Martin ere no picnics and no berry and nut unts The life now was all that Kdu ulU possibly bear How h did h she hadnt asked Fairy Grant otirWishes to grant such a silly lh One day she was talViag to a lit her newfound friends They were boosting of how nrh their daddies ere and of how famous they were of their grandfathers and grandmother They didnt quite understand how Eda was one of them in Mich an unexpected and unexplained fashion and they wanted to male sure that she really belonged Sothey began talking of their riches and of their fine aristocracy or ancestors, which showed that they didnt amount to much when they boasted so much My father was the founder of a coaching club In the most fashionable city said one as though that were 1 t historical importance My grandfather was the founder of an automobile racing club and my grandmothers father was the one who origtfcated riding crops now in uae km 11 the smart riding clubs, said London Maintains Place Notwithstanding its many and growteg rivals, London continues to be the greatest seaport of the world During the last year shine entered London port having a total tonnage of 24,717066 tons, and ships cleared having a total tonnage of 22347,920 tons The ocean trade of the port that year had a value of 13,700,000000 DANDEU0M BUTTE3 COLOR A hanaieaB vegetable butter color by mUttons for 50 years Drug stores and general stores sell bottles i DaAdeJies tor 36 centsAdr Dont Want to Hear From the manner in which some of ear public men act, they would seem to keep a deaf ear to the ground Norfolk VirginianPilot Expterers from the British museum found two bronze water pumps buried on the site of an ancient Etrascan city Tn r IS n f r 5k rail riitj ofts produce tav tajrtjnaglc lather In any kind of water It If parfact for face, hands, bath and harnpoo Thou gand use no 1W Agents Wanted CaAtBa CJoaawf Thl beautiful twotfial, 1927 model conaote, Baiabcd ia genuine walnut, with builtin ooani tonic speaker, manufactured and guaranteed by on of Amerjcat oldaat aad largest manuiart wiera, offen a life tiaaa naonei VZTuZJl satisfied ia tea win Radio Mannfacruieft s47EasdiaL in My Nam la Fairy GrantYour Wishes, drous Secrets said you might want to ask me to grant you some wishes, is there anything you wish Oh Fain, said Eda, 1 would like to be In high society when I grow up and Fd even like to begin now So before Eda knew it she was with many little girls who were so beautifully dressed and they always had people about them, maids and governesses, and they couldnt do anything by themselves Eda wasnt used to that at all Slip had always been used to having a lot of freedom and Independence ArM when she suggested that they all pu barefoot everyone was horrified at her They didnt know what to make of that at nil And oh, Eda wondered after a time how she could ever stand the life even after she grew np For there were so many tens and card parties and luacbeons and there grandfather was the brass tack who made the great family fortune out of brass tacks, said a third MMy father is known as the Curtain Rod King, said a fourth, and his father before him was famous for being the founder of the Tuesday Evening club dinners On they boasted of their relatives who rode along the best bridle paths In city parks and Eda thought it very strange that those who said they be lieved in a democracy should call all their rich relatives Kings when they became prosperous And who was your father tbey asked her He is really a king of the earth Eda answered, and they all laughed and said, A king of the earth how could he be that He is a farmer, Eda went on, and without farmers your fathers would never have been able to do anythinp for the earth gives us what we eat and what we need But while ynu would call my daddy a Farm King if you had him, I Just call him my dear farmer daddy and shall from now on for I dont like society I want to g back to the farm I want to ge where things are happy and simple and real And as she said this the children seemed to vanish and Fairy Crant YourWlshes had taken Eda bark, and the whole lonp dream had only taken one night of real time But, oh, how happy Eda was that no onr had known she had ever deserted the farm and its dear people and its dear animals fur what WHS so curiously thought t be famous society Copy MB M WMHKHKHCHKHKKHMHKHiHK For Meditation ooooooBy LEONARD A BARRETT MORAL ILLITERACY PATENTS Booklatfre HtgWatnfaT Beat raaultaFretaptnaaa aivrA Wine a CBunui, U7 m ttt , wt a a W N U DETROIT, NO K1t CRIMINAL records reveal an enormous amount of moral illiteracy At least twothirds of the crime of today is committed by young men between the ages of seventeen and twenty Students of sociology state that t least fifteen million children never enter a Sunday school, church or insti tution for moral training of any kind Many children grow np Ignorant of the laws of right and wrong They have no moral standards to guide then a the hours when important de cisions must be made When sraeh persons disobey the law we ponlsh them Is it just to confine onr boys to Jail who were not taaght the principles by which they could be kept out of Jail Who Is responsible A boy can today enter open the duties of his lifes work a trained mind and a moral Idiot both at the same time There was spent last year in pnbll school instruction In this eoontry one and onehalf billion dollars and upon higher edncatlon in colleges and uni versities onethird of a billion How much money was spent for the training of conscience The defeneration of manhood must ie checked by more attention being given to the edncatlon of the heart The training of the heart Is as im portant as the training of the mind, if not more 6 If the church is not adequately equipped to do this task then some other Institution must undertake the responsibility The task is being undertaken by many social settlement with roost gratifying re sults The problem, which U a serious one, calls for a kindly and sympathetic attitude of mind toward the unfor tunate youth of our land Future American citlsenaKlp Is still In the making It will be determined by the contribution whrch youth makes towards Its progress Poorly trained Sunday school teachers, disinterested parents, and an ecclesiasticiim Interested more in Institutions than n persons, are Inadequate to the task Has the time come when moral illiteracy ia a problem which secular education must solj at HIT Wasters Nawipapar Unlaa THE WHY of SUPERSTITIONS By H I RV INQ KINQ THE BRIDESMAID T HERE is a common superstition that a girl who acts three times as a bridemaid will be an old nmiij a sort of threetimesandout super stltion It would appear that this tdeu had its origin In that conception of marriage by the ancientsas is shown many tiroes in mythology and folkloreas something to which mag lc particularly attached Among th forms of magic associated with mar riage was sympathetic magic of the sort known as contagious Several current guperstltions Illustrate thLs contagious magic idea in connection with marriage and, reasoning by analogy, It would seem as if a girl who has been three timvB a bridesmaid ought to be pretty sure of being a bride herself Xow the young woman who has been three times exposed to the contagious agic of marriage without effect, might reasonably be supposed to be ISMnune Upon comparative religion, folklore and magic, new light Is constantly being thrown The three real ly form one subject and even Sir James EraserIn his twelve volumes of the Golden Bough, has but touched upon vast and unexplored regions Therefore the above explanation of the bridesmaid superstition Is only offered tentatively Perhaps future research may reveal some other M r atcCJur NrDr Syndieala OWHf Ay, fit Vp We yTifAWp 0 lOayrrlsht a IfaCiar arixllaaa Lois Wilson Hre 1 the ever wlnaoma Lois Wilson, who has gained great favor in her picture, Nw York, in which she appears in th role of her carteraa hei O1 t I 1 1 I 11 I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 I i i 1 WHAT THE GRACIOUS HOSTESS SAYS By DELLA THOMPSON LUDES lllll 11 I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 1 I 1 I I 1 I I THE HOME TABLE T HE home table should always present, not only a neat, but an attractive appearance This Is not so difficult aa it sounds, even for the woman who does all her own work There should be, to be correct, a lone white cloth on the dinner table every night, but many of us who want to live according to all the tenets of polite society, cannot afford to do so If we haw to consider laundry bills, as most of us do, we can use plate mats as we do for lunch We should, however, have dinner, with the cloth, the sliver, and the dishes that go with dinner, often enough to accustom ourselves and our families to the proper usage There should be A decoration of some kind uii the able day uud at evey meal, und iive we wd alios no excuse, no Mwrvig fiom lie rule This decoration on the table stands for something in our lives The centers piece Itself may be simple or elegant the meaning is tlw same If It is of Mowers, two things should be remembered the flowers should look as nat ural as possible in whatever vessel they are plueed, and they should not lv so high as to obstruct the view Rowers massed Into a bouquet so that no individual flower has u chance to show its loveliness, lose half their ef fect A floral centerpiece need not be an expensive one The country woman, or the woman of the small town who can get to fields and roadsides, is especially fortunate Kor the woiiutn who lias to buy her flowers there are other things to do A round mirror, not too small, sur rounded with artificial moss, and one little sail boat riding on the surface of the lake is a pleasing thought for a summer day The same mirror banked with cotton batting snow sprinkled with diamond dust and a skating doll on the pond Is another idea A small pretty basket of apples, or some ornament, may be used The table centerpiece does not have to be of flowers, although we oftenest think of it in that way At any rate, let us every day have some decorative feature on the table that pleases the eyes and stirs the heart If we are at some pains to dress our table attractively we shall be less likely to come to the meal ourselves carelessly clad or slovenly groomed Copylfht, by Th Etitment Syndicate FOR THE GOOSE Y OU can make the richest cake ia somebody elses kitchen Even taughln aint good for you If youre gonna laugh yourself to death Tryln to think back on years, you can ony remember moments The way to have the longest life is to have the most moments Some people Is like the bullets that got cooked in with the rahhlt stew, They dont do no good, but they dont do no harm neither FOR THE GANDER If a feller broke his leg it might make him feel better to be told about Romebody that got theirs mended but it dont help him none to hear about somebody that broke their neck You cant rxperk a pood set to always bring returns Rut a bad one you could count on every time Ton cant keep a big light goln la your front hall, snd save on the electric light bills, too CoprrLc, UutoimtlMii Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Rheumatism Colds Neuritis Neuralgia Headache Pain Toothache Lumbago DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Sofi aplrta ta tfca Accept only Bayer package which contains proven directions Handy Bayer boxes of 12 tanltta Also bottle of 24 and 100Druggists akark f Barw ataaefaetwa of aloaoacetlcacldeatar of BailoUcacfcf Maybe So They are attacking half the great men of history You said it Next somebody will be saying that Alexander the Great was only a smart Alek Limited Service First Radio FanDid you Madam Blank sing In Old Madrid last night Second DittoNo I cant get 8pH with my set The Best Laxative He Ever Tried Mr W J Dorion, New York, writes Sick headache, Indignation and constipation have troubled me for years I tried everything but I can truthfully say your CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS la the best laxative I have ever used I find that they are small, easy to take and their action does not pain me They keep me regular and I want to tell you how I appreciate this purely vegetable medicine, knowing, due to my experience In laboratory work that laxatlTea, containing Mercury, Calomel and other poisonous drugs are Injurious CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS are sugar coated, small, easy to ewallow, and everyone In the family can take them In perfect confidence as they are a doctors own formula CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS In red packages 25c and 75c Germany Hat New Metal So light that n man may lift easily a fubrlratetl spun 11 ttet wide It is declarer, n new meinl Is bolnjj used In Jerniany In the construction of i huge airplane The metal Is made by a secret process and is so strong that It is believed the machine will be capable of making long flights, Canadian Drainage Banna The greitest drainage basin In CaV iru is the Hudson bay basin, 1,486,000 srjuare miles draining Jnto the bay The basin drainage into the Arctl ocean contains iUlKVXM square ralleij the Atlantic basin, , HVl square miles, and the 1acifk basin 387,300 square miles Cudcura Baths Best for Children Teach your children to uaeCuticura Soap because It is best for their tender skins Assisted by occasional applications of Cuticura Ointment to first signs of irritation or dandruff, It keeps the skin and k scalp dean And healthy Cuticura Talj cum is cooling and soothing BoaoBe CHntawnt IS odB0e Tatauaflfe BU whai Sampieaaebfra Aridraai 0 aftoria Dt SI, aUlaaa, aa Cttaura Sharia Stick Ferae Sfafe Univertity On January 27, 178, a charter was granted to the University of Georgia This was the first stete university chartered In the States The graat, however, did not take Immediate effect, for it was not open to students until 1801 Bit From Berlin SheJust think, I didnt learn to speak until I was four HeOh, well, you are making up for It now, arent youBoston Transcript Surgical Movie Motion pictures of surgical opanv flons In natural colors have been ob talned in Berlin, Germany A thre color process Is used Inflections eov centrate powerful light on the operate ing table The camera Is selfcranl lng, the electric motor drive bewjl controlled by an operator who watcbtf the progress of the operation throsgfe a telescopeWashington Star, Sarcasm, I now see to be In eral, the language of the derlLCM lyle CHILDREN CRY FOR MOTHER Fletcher Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea allaying I Feverishncss arismgthef from, and, by regulating the Stonach and Bowels, aids th assimilation of Food giving healthyi and natural sleep To avoid imitations, always look for the ligUture of Absolutely HamteiNo Owaftft PhysBan everywhere reconunaud it Aka f ,,M rUim fav THE PWOCNEY DBPATCH Advance EASTER OFFERING RABBITS 10 Inches High Brown or white Unbreakable 10c Esach UNFS BAZAAR liflR, Oiiiute CfurtbtBte DnHiCLSiaER PINCKNEY H VrOOto 230 PM DOB W VanWinkle Attorney at Law Office over First State Saving Bank, Howeli, Mich BOWLETT SWEENEY Attorneys at Law Office over Democrat Howell, Mich Horae Shoeing and General Repairing aboFord Repairing F C BRENNINGSTALL PatterrrUle MBdsigaa WANTED POULTRY EGGS WSl paylcaih for poultry aod ggsdeiivered at my aoultry plant, and will pay a the market affords at eJJ times E FARNAM A J HO BUICK design cares for your comfort in many different ways Correct balance, scientific cushion design, can tilever rear springs, 5bearingsurface steering gear, an engine vibra tionless beyond beliefaft these Buick advantages mean sup erior riding ease Buy a Buick It is luxuriously built, moder ately priced THE GREATEST BUICK EVER BUILT FOR SALE 200 bushel oi com, 50 bushel of oats Also span of work horae , wt 2600 Guy Hall FOR SALE House, garage and four acres of land in the village of Pinck ney Mrs Met Chalker FOR SALEX Ray eggs capacity Incubator, 160 L C Rogers PIANO TUNERNow at Pinckney solicits piano tuning and repairing, expert workmanship guaranteed and finest of local references Address or requests for information to J E Hamilton, Main St ,Pinckney, Mich oo L C Rogers FOR SALEAn Old Trusty Incuba tor, 250 egg size Inquire of F N Burgess, Pinckney RURAL CARRIER EXAMINATION Pinckney, March 12 Salary 1800 Age 1850Dont miss the opportunity Coaching course 5 Booklet free 1 Hampton, Box 1818Z5 Washington, D C FOR SALESeed Potatoes from Livingston County prize stock Irish Cobblers and Petoskeys 200 per bushel Daniel VanSlambrook FOR SALE Two Bronze Turkey Turkey Gobblers Also a few good eating apples M T Graves FOR SALEThe Beautiful Birkett EUte of over 400 acre, 125,000 Terms 1 mile of Huron River frontage and a large frontage on Big Portage Lake See Norman Reason, Pinckney, Mich Phone 17 FOR SALEAbout 1 Yh ton of mixed clover and timothy hay Chas Whalian, Crystal Beach FOR SALE3 nice brood sows, wt 300 Due in April Norman Reason FOR SALEOne brace of large Toulouse eese, all ready to lay John R Martin FOUND Auto tire and rim Owner can have by proving property and paying for this adv Inquire at the Dispatch Office FOR SALEDry wocd Norman Rea son UNADOXA tvfft WnJter MrRohhiv of IWtrot led the singing and ail enjoyed a jolly time C M Titus was in Grand Rapids Monday as a delegate to the Republican state convention from Washtenaw county L MARION BARKER MOTOR Si HOWKLUMICH Roy Shellhart and James Lawler were in Lansing Monday Mr and Mrs Oscar Shafer called at the Walter Corser home Sunday Miss Nellie Pickell who has been in Tampa, Florida returned home last Saturday Mr and Mrs August Bush of Munith spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ralph Hadley Mr and Mrs Lawrence Cambum spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr and Mrs Fred Camburn of Detroit Esther Barnum and Agnes Watson were Jackson shoppers Saturday Mrs Wm Yakley and son of Jackson and Mrs Wirt Barnum visited their slater, Mrs D Brown of Williamston Sunday Will Secor attended the funeral of his brotherinlaw, Chas McNiel of Jackson last Tuesday Mr and Mrs George Meabon and family of South Lyon spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Howard May Mr and Mrs M Heselschwerdt and Mrs Lawrence Owens visited at the A J Gorton home Sunday Mr and Mrs Ralph Teachout and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacobs of Plainfield Mr and Mrs Roy Shellhart spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ernest Watters of Plainfield Mr and Mrs Roy Palmer and family took dinner with Mr and Mrs Chas Teachout Thelma Brooks visited her cousin, Lathone Pincomb of Kalamazoo Sun Mr Padderson and Charles McDaniels who are attending the M S NC called at the Wirt Barnum home Sunday Mrs John Webb who is spending the winter in Florida wrote Mrs Wirt Barnum that her health is improving and that she is getting around with the aid of crutches Mrs Lucy Tuttle spent Thursday with Mrs Eugene Smith Frank Williams of Lansing was in UnadiUa Sunday and took his father in law, John Bernie home with him Mrs Ralph Teachout spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs John Marsh of Brighton Margaret McRobbie of Milford and Mr and Mrs Walter McRobbie of De troit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Wm McRobbie James Lawler spent several days of last week in Detroit UnadiUa staged their second Father and Son banquet last Friday evening and if the attendance is an indication of success, this annual event measured up to the standard Plates were eet for 127 Rep McDonald of Houghton, Mich was the speaker of the evening and was introduced by Rep L C Gardner, the speaker of the House of Representa Mrs Horace Hanson will undergo an operation in Lansing this week for removal of her tonsils Miss Nellie Holt of Lansing spent the week end with her sister, Mrs Nettie Barden Mr and Mrs Paul Hillman announces the birth of a son, Feb 21 They recently purchased the farm of Mrs Herbert Lane on the Pinckney road Burr King spent Thursday with his parents in Howell Alfred Pfau was in Lansing one day last week Miss Mary Ellen Doyle of Pinckney was a recent visitor at the home of her cousin, Mrs Lucius Smiths Krause VanGorder was in Pinckney several days last week to consult Dr Sigler Friends here are pleased to know that Mrs Francis Brogan is convalescing nicely after several weeks of serious illness Clyde VanGorder of Iosco is hauling milk for his brother, Krause, who has been confined to the house the past two months with rheumatism Mr and Mrs E J Hoisel and daughter, Roseanna, were Sunday guests of Mrs Zoa Monks and daughter, Lelia, of Lansing Mrs Edwin Roberts is entertaining her sister from Lansing Burr Clark was in Detroit Sunday with a load of stock Bailey Smith, J D White and Gus Smith attended the Glenbrook Stock farm auctiion last Thursday Wm H McDowell and family who are moving from the Sheridan Drew farm to their home at Bancroft, were given a farewell party Friday night Mrs Irving Hart returned home Sunday after a weeks visit in High land Park and Detroit Mrs Lester Bruff entertained the members and their husbands of the Helping Hand Circle Friday evening Several from here attended the funeral services for Wm Blair in Iosco last Thursday Mrs Gus Smith will entertain the food and Nutrition Class Thursday afternoon Ed Spears and children and Mr and Mrs L Spears were recent visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Lucius Smith Mrs Chester Horton of Fowlerville visited her son, Tracy Horton, here Sunday Ray Ellsworth was in Pontiac one day last week His mother returned home with him after a two weeks visit there Mrs Elmer Kerns is suffering with a broken bone in her ankle Tim Smith will move from the Fedowa farm to the Sheridan Drew farm Bruce Roberts and family spent last Wednesday evening at the home of Ralph Yerkes Mr and Mrs W J Witty are entertaing their daughter, Ruth, from Detroit Otis Webb purchased a new Ford sedan last week SMrs Roy Ellsworth was in Ann Arbor the first of the week with her mother, Mrs Joe Williams who has been quite ill and went to the U of M Hospital for treatment and possibly an operation Carl Lilliewhite and family are moving from the Henry Howlett farm in Gregory to the State Sanatorium where he expects to work this year Wm Ruttman and tfife were called to Hartland Monday by the serious illness of Mrs George Huskingson SCHOOL NOTES Mrs Elixa Cook celebrated Tier 88th birthday Saturday, Feb 25th Mr andMrtL Fred Rose were Sunday guesta of Mr and Mrs Cleve Mr and Mr Disco Drown and son of Howell spent last week at the home of Mrs C E Drown Mrs Robert Leach is on the sick list Mr and Mrs John Grosshans are visitin at the home of his parents Mr and Mrs, Vet Bullia were Fowlerville callers Saturday Dr C U Sigler called at the home of F C Montague Thursday Mr and Mrs Howard Sprague are the parents of a baby girl born on Feb 24 J Mrs Lawrence Owens and, Mrs Mike Heselschwerdt and Ada were in Stockbrgde Saturday Daniel Bowdish is on the sick list Mr and Mrs Arlo Worden and Karl spent Sunday at the home of Lynn Parrish of Jackson Dr Morrow of Detroit gave a reel motion picture and a lecture the church Sunday night The Ministerial meeting at church was very well attended each one reported a good time Miss Jennie Richmond spent Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs Ruth Bollinger Stanley Marsh of Chicago spent part of last week with his parents here Charles Gehringer, Alfred Gehringer of Fowlerville and Bill and Margaret Kuhn were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Guy Kuhn Marion McCleer of Ypsilanti and Francis McCleer of Jackson spent the week end with their parents Mrs Ed Brotherton of Stockbridge spent Sunday afternoon with her daughter, Mrs Melvin Conk Mr William Blair died at his home in Iosco Tuesday The funeral was held Thursday Melvin Conk and Arthur McCleer were in Kalamazoo on business Tuetsday Gregory was defeated in the basf ame at Stockbridge Tuesday night y a score of 28 to 6 The girls did not play on account of illness of some of the team Mr and Mrs H E Marshall were in Detroit Friday Report cards tor me month of Feb will be given out next Friday Each Friday afternoon one half hour is given over to Public Speaking The public is invited to attend any of these programs The annual school play has been chosen and work on it will begin soon A magazine contest is being conducted in the school Don Swarthout is business manager of the contest, Claire Miller, Wilhelminia Bourbon naise and Dorothy Carr are the capstains of the teams The proceds of the contest will be used to send the basket ball team to the state tourna ment Pinckneys basket ball team has made arrangements to enter the state tournament at Ypsilanti rather than at Lansing This change was made possible due to the courtesy of A W Thompson, state director of athletics The boys hardly expect to win any games in the big tournament however the experience gained by attending and participating in such an eventis of great educational value CARD OF THANK3 Wwish to express our sincere appreciation for the many acts of kind ness and sympathy shown us during our bereavement also for the floral offerings Mr andMrs, James Shirey the and GREGORY CHURCH NOTES Tceple Hardware mmmmmmmmmmmm Mflton W DIMMI, Pastor Week, oi Week of March 1 to 6, 1927 Christians are like the stringed musical instruments Let a few strings become slack and they are quickly out of tune and need to be tuned up from time to time All stringsgoodness, faith, courage, generousity, lovegrow less vibrant in the Christian life without their know ing it But when Christians hear the Gospel proclaimed at church they see where they are out of tune And once more as they hear and heed are tuned to the true pitch of righteoness But the tuning does not last And so they must go regularly to church if their souls are to be tuned aright Meet with the brethren at the regservices of our church and have thy soul soul tuned aright Midweek Service on Thursday night at 730 Sunday Morning Worship at 1030 when the Pastor will preach on Seeing the Unseen Evening Subject at 730 Triumphant Faith Sunday School at 1130 with a meditation on the underlying motive in the Christian life Unselfishness B Y P U at 630 where young people seek a better understanding of the Bible in its relation to their life You are invited to attend all services in THE LITTLE CHURCH WITH THE BIG WELCOME SOUTH JOSCO Mr and Mrs George Harford have a new Buick coupe Mrs Lorna Kenyon called on Mrs Orpha Watters Tuesday Mrs Mary Chord is very ill with pneumonia Mrs Alice Harford was the guest of Mrs Orpha Watters Saturday Mrs Bruce Tinout is on the sick list The small child of Mr and Mrs Truman Grover is ill with pneu monia The Aid Society meeting at the home of Horace Miller last Tuesday was largely attended and a very en joyable day was spent The officers for the ensuing year who were elected are Pres, Mrs Etta Milan Vice Pres, Mrs Grace Buckley Secy and Treas, Mrs Jessie Carson Organist, Mrs Edna VanGirder Chaplain, Mrs Alice Harford Mrs Mildred Rutman and Mr and Mrs Oscar Beechman of Detroit were Thursday visitors at the Walter Miller home Mrs Mary Cord is reported to be a little better Little Robert Ruttman has monia pneuMr and Mrs Shellhart of UnadiUa were Sunday guests of their daughter and husband, Mr and Mrs Ernest Watters Mrs Walter Miller is under the doctors care Zwen Jensen of Detroit, Miss Julia Gilmore of Tecumseh, Miss Alice Jensen of Battle Creek and Miss Marian Lines were week end guests of Mr and Mrs John Ruttman Richard Buckley has pneumonia William Blair, a highly respected resident of this place died very suddenly at his home last Tuesday from a ruptured blood vessel A trained nurse from Lansing si caring for Mrs Mary Cord, DONT DETOUR CiiSBaSSSSaiSSSSSBSSSSSSSSJSSBSSSSSSi The Shortest Road Between Two Given Points Start and Finish is the straight line MAKE YOUR PATH TO OUR BANK Its the shortest distance between NOW and SUCCESS The Pinckney State Bank Does Your Engine Hit All Around If it does not bring it in and we will fix it so that it will at a reasonable cost We also Sell, Repair and Install Radios, Batteries, Tubes MICHAGAMMEGAS VEEDOIL Pinckney Service Garage WH MEYERS, Prop We Have Opened A Lunch Room We are now prepared to serve the public with meals and hot lunches at all times Short Orders a Specialty BREAD, COOKIES, PIES, CAKES, ROLLS, ETC THE LARSON BAKERY l tv m m iJII i in i imi P THE PPK3WEY DISPATCH EE2E T iWEEK END SPECIALS i Pinckney DPtch Eatered at the Poatoffiee at fickney, Mich, as Second Claas Matter PAUL W dMLHT PUBLISH EB Hntoserlpti, 184 a Tear la Adduce 7 Bars of Snowberry Soap 25c 7 Hart of Luna Soap 25c 8 7 Ban of White Naptha Soap 25c 3 Bars of Palm Olive 25c m 3 Ban of Kirks Castile 25c Z Pkg of Seedless Raisins 25c 2 Cans of Peas 25c Oranges, per dozen 30c to 80c Tomato Catsup per bottle 18c J Gloss Starch, 3 Pkg 25c 1 French Mustard, 2 Bottles 25c M Gold Medal Flour 98tb sack 440 m Crockers Best Flour, 981b sack 420 Special Prices on Whole Quarters of Beef Reason 6c Reason i a s i z t LOCAL AMP PEFHANENCY Years come and go without lessening the permanent beauty of our finely conceiv ed and fashioned memorials Look over our designs Now is the time to order for Spring delivery MARK EVERY GRAVE MARK EVERY GRAVE Joseph L Arnet MEMORIALS AND BUILDING STONE Phone 8914 208 W Huron St Ann Arbor, Mich Full Coverage At Low Cost Farmers are offered automobile insurance by the State Farm Bureau through the State Farm Mutual Auto Insurance Company of Blooming ton, 111 The policy is without any of those confusing technicalities that make so many polcies worthless The company offers you full coverage at a remarkably low cost Let Me Insure Your Car N Clifford C VanHorn, Agent Pinckney, Mich R F D 1 The Regular Meeting of the Pinckney Chapter, No 145 0 E S will be held Friday evening March 4th Miss Agnes Cotter spent the week t rid at her home at Mt Pleasant Mrs Will Shehn was in Howell last Saturday Mr and Mrs Silas Ketchum and son of Gobies are spending the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs George Meabon Mr and Mrs Will Kennedy and daughter, Lucile, were Ann Arbor callers Thursday Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks and daughter ol Howeli were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs G W Dinkel Mrs Fred Blades is visiting relatives at Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs A C Watkins who have been visiting at the home of her parents, Mrand MrsMark Swarthout have returned to Detroit Mr and Mrs Henry Winklehaus of Howell were in town the first of the week Coopersville Tuesday by the illness of oCopersyille Tuesday by the ilfhess of his mother Mrs Charles Campbell was brought home from St Josephs Hospital Ann Arbor, Tuesday Her broken ankle lias been set and she is doing nicely Ross Read was in Grand Rapids Monday and Tuesday as a delegate to the Republican State Convention Ruel Conway and son of Ann Arbor were the guests of his father, Peter Conway Sunday Mr Conway took them to Lakeland to get the Ann Arbor train and on his way back home his car skidded on the ice just this side of the Shipley farm near the overhead bridge and went in the ditch Fortunatly it did not turn over and Mr Conway was able to get it back in the road again after considerable effort Nothing was broken but Mr Conways back was severly wrenched when the car hit the fence Mrs G E Kiess of Flint, Mr and Mrs Harry Moore and Mrs fearl Rasoner of Fenton, Mr, and Mrs Rex Drown and daughter, Katherine, of Howell spent Sunday at the Bert VanBlaricum in honor of the birthdays of Mrs VanBlaricum and granddaughter, Katherine Drown The Misses Joey and Sadie Harris were Howell callers Saturday Mr and Mrs Frank Boylan of Brighton visited Mrs Arvilla Placeway Sunday Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel and son, Junior, were Jackson visitors Sunday Mr and Mrs Met Chalker were ir Ann Arbor Monday, Mr ami Mrs Frank Kennedy and sons of Detroit spent the week end with Mr ind Mrs Patrick Kennedy Mr, and Mrs Will Fisk entertained at dinner Sunday Miss Una Fisk and William Martin of Detroit, Doris Fishbeck of Owosso, Clarence Fisk of Howell and Mr and Mrs C, J, Clinton and sons Lanisng Mr and Mrs G W Dinkel were Aim Arbor and Saline callers Saturuay Mr and Mrs, S E Darwin were in Stockbridge Monday Mr and Mrs John Vanderwall and Fred Blades were in Ann Arbor Sunday Carl Hinckley returned to his home in Detroit Monday after a months visit with Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn Mr and Mrs Frank Fiasco were home from Detroit for the week end Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry were in Howell Friday Little Doris Fishbeck of Howell is spending a couple of weeks with her aunt Mrs C J Clinton Mr and Mrs Wm Jeffery of Lansing visited Pinckney relatives Surv Miss Helen McKinsey, Mr and Mrs Fred Bortz of Ypsilanti spent the week end with Mr and Mrs John Martin W H Meyer transacted business in Detroit Monday Miss Florence Crabbe of the U oi M spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Ross Read Mr and Mrs John Martin were in Howell Monday Mr and Mrs George Clark were in Ann Arbor one day last week Mr and Mrs C J Clinton visited Detroit relatives Wednesday and Thursday Mr and Mrs J O Shepherd of Litchfield were called here Sunday by the death of H W Crofoot L K Smith, Dean Hall and Mr I eterson of South Lyon were in town Monday to attend the funeral of C UT were ,eli Fdward Parker was a Monday, and Mrs, Claude Reason were Powlerville callers and SunMi V i N i 10 1 M r f amih day Ray McQuillan and wife of Jackson spent the week end with his brother, Rev Frank McQuillan Mrs,J C Bowman and daughter are visiting her parents at Howell BPHJ Harris was in Ann Arbor last Wednesday, Mr and Mrs Fred Swarthout and family of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout and family of Jackson and Mr and Mrs George Brad ley of Fenton were Sundav guests at the home of Mr and Mrs S E, Swarthout Mr and Mrs K W Farnum and Mrs James Roche attended the fu al of William Pi lair at Io Thursday Mr, and Mrs M J R family and Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout and family were in Jackson Sunday helping Mrs W S Swarthout celebrate her 77th birthday Chris Fitzsimmons while driving on Grand River Road recently was run into by two men and had his coupe badly smashed Chris, had the two men arrested for intoxicated driving and they were fined 10 each and costs by Justice Stowe of Howe SCO Ceason and Miss Marjorie Smith accompanied her brother, Hazen, to Detroit Sun day to visit her grandfather, Daniel Smith, who is ill Bert VanBlaricum returned homeSaturday from a weeks visit in Flint and Fenton Katherine Drown celebrated her second birthday Monday night at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Rex Drown of Howell Mr and Mrs Pert VanBlaricum and daughters, Ruth and Bemice, and Mr and Mis Drown and daughter, Gladys, were among those present William McQuillan and family of Howell were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs L G Devert aux Mr and Mrs Nora Sider and sons were in Howell Sunday Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler were in Jackson Monday Mr and Mrs Will Dunbar and daughters, Ruth and Isabel, were the guests of his parents, Mr and Mrs John Dunbar Sunday Mrs Harry Isham celebrated her SOth birthday at her home at Chelsea Sunday All of her children were present and many relatives, a very nice time being enjoyed by all Those from Pinckney who were in attendance were Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman and Mr and Mrs Wales Leland Mr and Mrs Leo Lavey and sons and Miss Katherine Hoff were Jackson visitors Sundav Mr and Mrs Fred Lake Howell callers last Wednesda Mrs Frank Eisele was a How visitor Monday Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux att nded the musical comedy at Howell last Wednesday evening Mrs Bert Hoff and daughter, Thelma, of Howell were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs Eliza Gardner Mrs J D White and Norman t White of Howell and Mr and Mrs Ray Lawy of Gregory were Sunday visitor, at the home of Patrick Lavey Mrs Wm Kennedy Sr who has I been spending the winter in Detroit and Canada with relatives has re1 turned home Charles and Ray Kennedy of Detroit and Brock Cole of Windsor were in Pinckney over Sunday Bert Harris was in Fow business Friday Alfred Morgan of Howe Pirn kin y caller Monday Mr and Mrs Smith Martin of Brighton were Sunday visitors of Mrs Villa Richards and Miss Blanche Martin Mr and Mrs Rex Smith and family viited Marion relatives Sunday Mrs Wm Englc of Detroit is here caring for her mother, Mrs C A Frost, who is ill Mr and Mrs T J Gaul of Musk geon were called here last freek bv the illness of her father, F D John son Mrs Johnson fell last week and sprained her ankle , Mr and Mrs Russel West of Mt Clemens were over Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs James Roche Mr and Mrs Roy Bird of Ann Arbor were the guests of Pinckney friends 11 Sundav ervillp on was After Influenza LaGrippe and other wasting diseases, a reconstructive medicine will help you to recover your strength Cod Liver Oil HypoCod Scots Emulsion are tonic and tissue builders They faver the building up of the new7 and healthy tissue and the resistance of the system to disease Especial ly valuable in convalescence from acute disease 8 I BARRYS DRUGS STORE ner ast The safe way to get known origin adapted clover and alfalfa seed is to buy guaranteed Farm Bureau Brand Seed in Branded bags Adapted Red Clover and Alsike are scarce Order at once from Livingston Cooperative Assn Howell, Mich Phone 87 For Ford Cars A Special Oil Until you use Sinclair Opaline F you will not obtain the utmost pleasure and satisfaction which you should enjoy as a Ford owner This Sincailr lu bricating oil is especially made for Fords It keeps them silent and smoothto a remarkable degree of perfection It is the one oil for the Ford Car Try it SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OIL fits the Degree of Wear LEE LEAVEY QUALITY AT LOW COST QLJI Bcaytiful Chrnofct Tlw COACH 595 tJbkFVmu Jnorefor IjourJuoneu thmifou ever tiwnit possible j Already he Moat TV attftfi JChcvtyjktJsacoring the greatest success in Chevrolet history And why Because no other car of equally low price ever snpptiedao completely all the attractkjona advantages of a highpriced automobile Here truly it more for your money than you ever thought possible more than evenChevrolet could offer, were it not fbrtthe evoiHHntt of tremendousvolume production Come in etc the Most Beautiful Chevrolet Learn what makes it the greatest vafaetfrtamphiln automobile history Tha Touring or Roadster ThcCoape at theseamazing low prices 525 SrS 715 625 145 695 1Too Truck IChassiM only ViTon Truck Cfcanfa only 495 395 Chevroleti delivered 1 fiaoaciaa charges ed prlcM avtOahl, Li SLAYTON PARKER C ALBERT FROST SMrrH Justice of the Peace I Offiea m Court Ifome tffjwaO Mich 1 vTHE PINCKNEY DESPATCH 1Dr William SIrovIch, New York physician and Tramatlst, wtio may be made czar of the American stage 2British military nurses embarking at Southampton for Shanghai 3Boy scouts on their annual visit to the White House cheering tae President and making him smile NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS France and Italy Reject Coolidge Proposal for Naval Limitation By EDWARD W PICKARD P OLITELY but firmly, France and Italy have said No to President Coolldges proposal that the five signa tory powers of the Washington treaty negotiate a further reduction in navil armaments by limiting cruisers, submarines and other auxiliary vessels Great Britain has showed approval of the plan, but delayed her formal reply until the dominions could be consulted Premier Wakutsuki said the Japanese government was strongly in favor of Mr Coolidges move and would do everything in Its power to aid but he intimated that Japan would not agree to a 553 ratio for cruisers and other lighter vessels The French government pronounced the American plan Impracticable and In conflict with the aims and accomplishments of the preparatory dis armament commission of the League of Nations It expressed the opinion that an agreement on further naval armaments limitation entered Into by the five powers Independently of the league undertaking for comprehensive limitation of land, sea and air armaments would compromise the latter project The basic reason for Frances rejection of the plan Is her determi nation to make naval limitation dependent upon agreements as to the limitation of land and air forces This she has consistently demanded at the Geneva conference She Is hound to maintain her submarine strength as a defense against the powerful British navy and the growing Italian fleet, and while those are as strong as they are, she refuses to decrease her land forces Because France Is her potential rival In the Mediterranean Italy also rejects the Coolidge proposal She declines to participate in any conference on limitation so long as France refuses to limit lighter naval craft, e8pelly submarines, She cannot at i sent compete with France In hjUildir g cruisers and so most coun ter with plenty of submarines Washington dispatches said that Mr Coolidge, realizing now that a fivepower parley was out of the question, was considering an alternative proposal that the United States, Grent Jtritain and Japan get together and ixtend the 553 limitation ratio to cruisers and other light naval craft Admiral Jones, chairman of the navys general board, has devised a formula that he believes would satisfy the British even with France left out of the agreement He pfoposes a pro viso to the limitation to the effect that any party to the agreement may exceed the maximum laid down whenever It considers Its security men aced by the naval building operations of another power T HAT Germany, with Its cleverly constructed reichswehr, has evaded the efforts of the powers to effect Its disarmament Is the opinion of the military authorities of both France and Belgium Laying before the Yench chamber of deputies the governments plans for reorganization of the army on a basis of 12 months of efficient, concentrated service of conscripts Minister of War Pnlnleve, Marshal Foch and General Debener, chief of staff, described Germanys freat potential military strength and dangers Involved Minister of Dese de Broqnevllle of Belgium nas rtill more QJLjD alarmist Asking par liament for frontier fortifications, he produced figures to show that the reichswehr is a formidable military force with the most modern of armaments It consists of 100,000 soldiers ind 15000 sailors and renews Itself every four years, and therefore 2f0,000 reservists are now available Pre mier Vandervelde said Germany Is capable of putting millions of wellequipped men In the field in a short time, while the recent completion of the German aviation cartel is the last step in the mighty Industrial organization which will be the base of a future war H ANG CHOW, a larjje and Important rail and water communication center 113 miles southwest of Shanghai, was captured by the Nationalist troops, according to dispatches from the Orient, and thus the Cantonese took another long step In their march on the coast city Hang chow had been held by Marshal Sun Chuanfeng, an ally of the northern generals and his army is about nil that stands between the Cantonese and the occupation of Shanghai More British troops were landed at that city last week, bringing the number up to about 4,000, besides a hospital unit Measures for the defense of the international concession have been completed, and so far the British gov ernment is ignoring the flood of protests from Chinese organizations and from laborites in England American troops on shipboard ready for shore duty at Shanghai will number 2,300 for the transport Chaumom with 1,200 marines Is due there February 24 The cruisers Cincinnati, Marblehood and Richmond were being held at Honolulu In Honan province there were preparations for a great battle The Nationalists were concentrating north of the Yangtse river to meet the com bined Manchurlan and Shantung armies, which were about to attempt a drive through the province on Hankow and Kluklang Marshal Wu Peifu and Gen Feng Yunsiang have powerful armies In that region and were reported as waiting for an opportunity to Jump in and help the winning side That a terrific conflict Is pending is undoubted S UCCESSFUL operations of the Liberal rebels of Nicaragua, especially in compelling the government forces to evacuate Matagalpa where there are large American interests, caused a good deal of anxiety in Washington So last week the destroyer transport Melville, with 200 marines and six airplanes aboard, was ordered from San Diego to Corlnto, and the Henderson was ordered to take 1,200 marines from Quantlco The airplanes, which are equipped for bombing, will be used for reconnoissance work and also probably will prevent the shipment of arms to the rebels Rear Admiral Latimer recently had a conference with Dr Juan B Sacasa, the Liberal leader, and our government hopes this will result In a peaceful solution of the embrogllo P ARTS of Dalmatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, in JugoSlavia, experienced a severe earthquake which took scores of livesperhaps as many as 600and destroyed many dwellngs In Sarajevo, a sinister memory, great masses of snow and Ice, loosened by the tremors, crushed buildings and killed a dozen persons, and there were great mountain slides In other places Railway lines were broken and relief trains were held up Several dRys later another temblor demolished part of the city of LJublnJe, Herzegovina, and killed 91 persons The United States, too had a disaster, this time in southern California where a violent storm that lasted several days resulted In destructive floods and snowslldes Coast towns and the Imperial valley suffered severely and thousands of persons were driven from their homes by the waters Railroads and trolley lines were washed out, and for a time San Diego was cut off from outside communica tion More than a dozen men were killed by a snowsllde at Big Creek In a construction camp B Y A vote of 71 to 17 the senate passed the McFndden bill after breaking up the filibuster hy applying cloture The house already had passed the measure After the result WAR announced Senator Class of Virginia, one of thosp most active in be half of the hill, introduced a resolntlon authorizing the committee on hanking and currency to conduct a thorough investigation of alleged lobhying activities In connection with the banking bill The bill is designed to place national hanks more on an equality with the banks chartered under state laws As one means to this end It permits national banks to establish citywide branches in states where state laws permit branch banking by state banks I N ORDER to dispose of the matter speedily, the house substituted the senate McNaryHaugen farm relief measure for Its own bill, and after consideration of it section by section, passed it by a vote of 214 to 17b exactly as it was adopted by the senate The Republicans were almost evenly divided, 113 voting for the bill and 108 against it Of the Democrats, 97 voted for the measure and 70 against it T HREW personal encounters enlivened the proceedings of congress, or disgraced them, aceordlnf to the point of view one takes Firtt Senators Glass and Wheeler wrangled over the banking bill, and the Vir ginian laid violent hands on the Westerner Then RepresentattTPs Tincher and Strong, both of Kansas, fought over the farm relief measure and a few harmless blows were exchanged On Tuesday that Irrepressible pest of the house Tom Blanton of Texas, tried to whip Representative Bloom of New York during a commit tee hearing on the District of Colnm bia Sunday closing bill, and started a general fight Next day several congressmen commented caustically on Blantons action and the Texan chnllenged them to fight him in the gymnasium Mr Gallivan of Massachusetts drafted a resolution providing for the appointment of a boxing board to manage future bouts between members S EVERAL changes in the dljjlor mafic service were made last week Hugh R Wilson of Illinois, chief of the bureau of current Inclination at the State department, WHS made minister to Switzerland to suc ceed Hugh Gibson, who goes as minister to Belgium It was announced that Theodore Bentano, minister to Hungary, was retiring, and J Butler Wright, assistant secretary of state, was appointed to take his place Inland Harrison, also an assistant sec retary of state, was named minister to Sweden to replace Robert Woods Bliss Vincent Massey, the first Canadian minister to the United States, arrived In Washington with Mrs Massey and was presented to the President P ANAMA Is not satisfied with the new treaty with the United States, and the assembly down there has rejected it In its present form Minis ter Alfaro is trying to obtain a renewal of negotiations with the State department The most objectionable article In the treaty is that which re quires Panama to participate In any war involving the United States This caused unfavorable comment in Europe, where It was alleged the terms affected Panamas participation in the League of Nations Senor Alfaro was instructed to seek a clarification of the phraseology showing clearly that Panama Is not obliged to supply troops to the United States, as If commonly understood from the text S ECRETARY OF STATE KHLLOGO, In an official eommunleatlon to the senate, denied that the State department had advised or instructed Americans not to comply with the requirements othe Mexican oil lawa Nevertheless, he said, only four of the more than forty American corporations and Individuals owning oil properties In Mexico prior to 1917 had applied for confirmatory concessions as required by Mexican law N EW wage agreement for the miners of the bituminous coal field was put up to a subcommittee appointed by the joint conference of miners and operators at MiRmi Fla The miners proposal, offered by President John L Iwls, called for a new wage contrnet for a twoyear period based on the principle that wage reductions are Inadequate to solve the problems of the industry Existing Ills would be brought before the Joint conference which would continue in operation for the duration of agree ment The operators proposal, presented by W H Haskins, Ohio operator, seeks a continuous wage agreement on a competitive basis with the non union soft coal Industry f West Virginia and Kentucky Teachings in Universities Responsible for College Boy Suicides By BEV J M MURRAY, Depauw University ORAL responsibility for recent college boy suicides rests to a gTeat extent with the colleges themselves The pagan rot being taught in many of our universities under the guise of psychology cannot but help encourage student to make light of the greatness, grandeur and dignity of their creation, existence, final end and accountability to a Supreme Being In the face of such teachings the student cannot be expected to hold their lives or lives of others precious and sacred They judge their dignity by the value of a few struggling years, their soul as a temporal automaton, their every passionate wish to be fulfilled A desire to understand the future, the failure of this temporal life, a pessimism with regard to ho,pe for worldly success, an attitude of, confessed lethargy, laziness and despairthesa words fall from the lips of those who are supposed to fathom and appreciate the marvels of the intellect, bat oh, how false and insincere they are The great human, intelligent idealist must be guided in life by motives of physical, moral, intellectual, social, ethical, religious and economic action for satisfaction, peace and enjoyment for both body and soul In the lives of many of our college Btudents all this is woefully lacking The fault is due not only to themselves, but likewise to their instructors, their colleges, their environment, their amusements and spirit of the times Growth of Juvenile Crime Attributed to Neglect of Biblical Injunction By JOHN S KENNEDY, President New York Prison Commission Juvenile delinquency has become a serious problem in New York state The experience of ten years in dealing with prisons and their in mates has convinced me that failure to observe the Biblical injunction, Train up a child in the way he should go and even when he is old he wjjl not depart from it, is the principal cause of youth delinquence In practically every place where criminals are confined boys sixteen, seventeen, eighteen, nineteen, twenty and twentyone years of age are found charged with crimes of violence, murder, burglary, assault, hold up and robbery, and in so many instances these youths showed a boldness and bravado and a lack of repentance for their crimes beyond understanding For the year ending June 30 last 4,i33 boys between sixteen and twenty years old were admitted to the county jails of the state Upstate penitentiaries received 535 between the ages of twelve and twenty and 128 who had reached their twentyfirst year In Xew York city 5,484 boys and young men were incarcerated in the municipal prisons, exclusive of the cases disposed of in magistrates courts and not committed to prison Disagreement Among Psychologists Cause of Chaos in Science of Thought By PROF HOMER B REED, University of PittsburghThere is chaos in the science of psychology Psychologists have no agreement among themselves about the fundamental laws that govern learning or the formation of human thought and habits They disagree as to what these laws are, what the problems are which they intend to solve, what their importance in the science is, and whether the laws governing the thought processes are the same as, or different from, those governing the formation of habits or conduct Having discarded the old laws, each modern psychologist who undertakes to write a textbook formulates his own laws, and for this reason there is chaos in the science I would emphasize the need for the application of the principle of parsimony to the variety of laws found in textbooks While the laws of contiguity and similarity do not stand for essential truth about the connections between ideas they should, instead of being discarded, be re formulated so as to make them agree with the facts of modern psychology and of the science of behavior Modern Youth Unwilling to Accept Dogmas That Satisfied Older Generation By DR ALFRED E STEARNS, Principal Phillips Academy Traditional beliefs and the old stock phrases have no powei OVCT youth, but a real religious message, interpreted in the language of the day, will be received My pride in youth increases constantly when I ee how manfully they are withstanding the dastardly assault on their finest instincts which is being made constantly by obscene literature, loose stage and movies, and exponents of freethought philosophy And the home is not entirely blameless It is no longer the fashion to give religious instruction in the home, and the universities and col leges shy at the religious issue The church is still hiding behind manmade creeds and mosscovered dogmas which offer nothing to youth in a new scientific world in which we live I marvel that youth withstands as well as it does this combination which leaves him disappointed, distressed, bewildered In spite of it all, I believe that young people are more interested in real religion than they ever were, though they will never accept the old dogmas that satisfied the older generation Cooperation of British Medical Men Needed to Fight Social Degeneration By DEAN W R INGE, London, England We are not yet a degenerate people, but we are not in healthy condition Machinery has transformed a skilled into an unskilled population, and modern workers are parasitic on the machine which has ousted them from natural human occupations With this disastrous change has come the growth of antisocial movements, both anarchistic and parasitic Dole receivers, representing an acute social problem of England that has grown up since the war, are an example of this parasitie atttud The most immediate way of helping will be to persuade people how pressing these social problems really are The great medical societies ran do much if they will speak out I do not think they quite realize how glad the public would be to listen to them The modern man may deny that he has soul, and forget that he has a mind but he is acutely conscious that he haa a body, and, therefore, he has a freat respect for the doctors US f SaysTanbcb baclassfyiteir Sufferedfor ywtfrom stomach trou ble, Mr Peron now feel fine Enjoy vigorous health at 72 and telk friends Tanlao did it Though past mans allotted span, Mr Nelson Persona is still going strong In his home at 183 ThayerSt,Saginaw, thisreepected citizen poke cheerfully of bos experience I had stomachl trouble for many years, he said, it went from bad to worse Finally I was so weak, nervous and rundown, that I lost 5 lbs in two weeks I oould neither eat nor sleep in comfort The first relief J got was from Tanlac It showed almost immediate re sults for I improved from the very first bottle I took five altogether, ana they f ut me back in good shape Now at 72 eat and sleep better than for many years and feel hke a new man My wife is now taking Tanlc and it is helping her very much I believe that Tanlao is in a class bjf itself and will always gladly recommend it If overwork and neglect are leaving their mark on you, enlist the aid of Tanlac in your fight for health It is na tures own tonic and body builder, made i from herbs, roots and barks Your drugK thaait Get your trial bottle of Tantoday Over 62,000,000 bottles sold c , , Air Made to Order An apparatus Is operated at the University of Pennsylvania hospital, In Philadelphia, which enables doc tors to determine the cause of bay fever, asthma and other bronchial ail ments It supplies an atmosphere to the patient either cleared of all possible irritants or charged with pollen, dust, etc By studying the effects of various irritants, the doctors can tell which Is causing the patient trouble I Golfer Measure WifeWas the sermon long, dear HutThree or four holes, anyway Boston Transcript Golds By millions ended Hills stop millions of colds every wintersad in M hours They end headache and fever, open the bowels, tone the whole ry tern Use nothing less reliable Colds and Grippe call for prompt, efficient help, fit sure you get it IV Sure Its CASCARA Gel Bed Boa Price 30t UININE th portrall t FOR OVER 200 YEARS haarlem oil has been a worldwide remedy tor kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions HAARLEM OIL correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs Three sizes All druggists Insist en the original genuine GOLD MEDAL Do You Know This Liniment and Salve TimeTried Home Remedies That Havu Many Friends in This Neighborhood Porters Pain King is known and ased in many homes hereabouts Thia old reliable liniment has been making friends since 1871 and the directions wrapped around every bottle tell how to use It for colds, aches and pains, soreness, swollen Joints, strained muscles and rheumatic twinges It seldom falls to drive out the pain The Salve is made of the same pure drugs and herbs that go fnto the liniment and is named Porters Pain King Salve Its base is lanoline pure wool fat In Itself wonderfully healing and soothing Porters Pain King Balve Is recommended for burns, cuts, bruises, sores, wounds, chapped and cracked skin, boils, felons Itch, cold on the chest, croup, lumbago, varicose veins and piles Made and guaranteed by The Geo H Rundle Co, Piqua, O It is said Porters Pain King, tto liniment, and Porters Pain King Salve, can be found In four of every five homes in this county How many know all their many uses Why not read the directions today DONT LET A COUGH OR COLD GO DOWN If yon let a cough or cold get Intoyour bronchial tabes or Ii tops being merely a nuisance comes a real danger A head cold is only a bother ygbltv tt stays in your head Bat once It fete down into the danger zone, serious trouble threatens Quickly and unfailingly Ayers Cherry Pectoral carries sure relief to the seat of danger Real medicine, reaching deep down with Its soothing, healing power, penetrating through and through the irritated membranes of your throat, chest and bronchial tubes Dont risk a mere cough syrnp as a substitute Insist on the genuine Ayers Cherry Pectoral hospital proved and prescribed by physlciantv At all druggists, 00c and twice sa uch, 100 Chi I tin j like KE M PS BALSAM lor i ouxhsTHEPINCKNEY DISPATCH U S Naval Force Landing at Bluefiekb WJ20L Pt0PXrt f tha lBI American marine, and sailor, i neSd 1,11 tJ iolnoJor to bars and at fee right U Commander Lewla superintending the landing ss sa Mexican Names Sprinkle News sAvcrage American Knows Little of the 28 States of Southern Neighbor Names of Mexican states most difficult for Americans and their approximate pronunciations are Chihuahua, ehewahwah Coa huila, koaweela Zacatecas, sakataykas Jalisco, halees ko Mlchoacan, mechoakan Guerrero, gayrrayro Oaxaca, wabakah Guanajuato, gwa nahwato Queretaro, kayraytahro Tlaxcata, talskahlab 3 WashingtonDispatches from Mexico have been sprinkled with names of the United States of Mexico Jalisco Durango, Tabasco and others Mexico has 28 states Does the average American know whether Chia pas Is on the Pacific or Atlantic coast whether Nayarit is in the north, central or south in Mexico if AguascaUentes Is a large state or a small one or If Campeche Is in the east or west In Mexico Name the two territories of Mexico, la a question on which many Americans, who can name the 48 American state capitals and the Ca nadian provinces, would fall, says a bulletin of the National Geographic society from its headquarters In Wash tngton, D C Lower California, dry, arid, mountainous and sparsely populated, Is one Mexican territory not yet granted sta tua of a state Fifteen hundred miles away from Lower California lies Mexl cos other territory, Quintana Roo, farthest south and farthest east As Wide as It Is Long It la common to think of Mexico as a great horn sprouting south from southwest United States The position of the two Mexican territories punctures this geographic myth Mexico Is not a thin nation It is Just as wide as it Is long While its westernmost city is Tiajuana, over the international line from San Diego, Calif, the outermost point of the Yucatan peninsula lies as far east as Indian apolis The United States has one smaller state than Mexicos smallest Rhode Island Is 300 square miles smaller than Tlaxcala, which lies 50 miles east of Mexico City Colima, a state on the Pacific coast of Mexico directly west of the capital, measures less than Delaware But the largest state of Mexico, Chihuahua, across the border from New Mexico, is much smaller than the American giant, Texas It approximates Oregon or Illinois and Indiana taken together Tbe states of Mexico were originally laid out to coincide roughly with the areas occupied by the Indian tribe which the Spaniards conquered TlMO we conquerors apportioned the iHsJiliU among themselves Thus Befnaado Cortes was Marques del VaUtof Oaxaca As Marques he laid waste the Zapotec Indians chief town, built a new city on the same site and named it Anteo,uera, after a town of Spain near Malaga When Mexloct won its Independence from Spain, the city resumed Its old Zapotec name, Uuaxlaoae modified in Spanish to Oaxaca and the state took the same title This Is a story repeated with variations many times in Mexico Practically all the states have resumed their Indian names There are exceptions, such as the states of Vera Cruz, San Luis Potosi Guanajuato and Nuevo Leon Although the ancient Aztecs, Zapo tecs, and Mayas are responsible for the boundaries of modern states of Mexico, the borders often outline defi nite geographic units There Is a classification handy for Mexican states which our republic cannot use to advantage In Mexico there are low states, high states and higher states The low states are the eastern seaboard units from north to south Ta maulipas, Nuevo Leon, Vera Cruz and Tabasco The Yucatan peninsula group of Campeche, Yucatan and Quintana Roo also hugs sea level Pacific coastal states are, for the most part, low states, too but not so low as eaxtcoaat states, Sonora, Slnaloa, Nayarit, Collmn, Mlchoacan, Guerrero, Oaxaca and Chiapas Then come the high states, that is those which are 3,000 feet above sea level, Chihuahua, Coahuila and Durango, a of which lie In the Rio Grande basin between the wide open arms of the mountain ranges that border the famous valley of Mexico Most Populous and Richest South of Durango are the higher states, and It uay be added, the smaller, and the most populous ami the richest states of Mexico The average elevation of 11 states and the federal district Is more than a mile above sea level Orizaba peak, 12 miles southeast of Mexico City, Is the key pin of a gigantic pair of dividers opened to a 60degree angle Raich arm of the dividers is a mountain range, the left arm connecting with the Rocky mountains and the right losing itself at Monterey Between the arms spreads the fer tile milehigh or higher region of blue lakes and fruitful valleys, elevated enough to have an equable climate Just as the mountain ranges converge on Orizabn, so the trade routes con verge on Mexico City Like Washington, the Mexican capital has been iso lated within a snwll Distrlcto Federal, administered by the national congress But there is this difference, Mexico City Is the New York as well as the Washington of Mexico Its population of 906000 nearly equals that of the most populous of the nations prnvlmes Just as the United States has, In the state of Washington, a common wealth named for the hero of its revo lution, so Mexico has honored the father of Its freedom from Spain Padre Hidalgo was a parish priest in Dolores, in the state of Guanajuato, until he led the revolution In 1810 Dolores has now become Dolores Hi dalgo A nearby area of 8800 square miles of the valley of Mexico has been carved out to make the state of Hidalgo South of Mexico City another relatively small state Morelos, honors another hero of Mexicos revolution Difficulties of pronunciation are a barrier to a development of American White, PWk, Bbe Red, Black, Green Colon That Are in Fashion Picture for Miladi Wearing Apparel White for both sport frocks and evening gowns is emphasized In a wardrobe designed by Jeanne Lanvlne Gold and silver decorate the evening models Pink and blue are combined by Lelong for a charming twopiece crepe da chine evening gown Pale cameo pink forms the top of the Jumper, the lower portion of which Is widely hemmed with blue and a bias of gold The plaited skirt is made of blue crepe The cloak for this ensemble is of gold turquola crepe, trimmed with gilded ermine The newest sweaters are made In coat of mall style of an extremely supple and light metallic material of dull gray color Belts made of cut crystal, alternated with silver or metal plates, are very smart They are worn on sports dresses of navy blue, goya red or violet woolens as well as on long, light colored sweaters An afternoon gown of plstache green crepe de chine Is trimmed with sliver ribbon and gray fur, which The green velvet coat which covers it, designed by Premet, has collar and sleeves also trimmed with gray fur Red and blue are combined by Rodler in a charming ensemble Diagonal red stripes make an original pattern on the upper portion of the jumper giving the effect of a vest, and they trim the ends of the scarf that forms the collar of the coat Evening slippers of silvered leather by Ditching Royalty are now in v0ue Some have a rosy tinge, others are light lavender In interest In Mexico A man confronted with the name Oaxaca is inclined tt let the whole subject drop Mexican names are difficult In Mexico there are far more names in honor of the Indian than In the United States Aztecs and Mayas loved t and c and x Of course they had no written language Intelligible today So the crackling Indian names must be expressed in soft Spanish In the United States we have anglicized the SpanishIndian names The name of I edgeg tneboKoVoftne skirt Mexico and Its capital serves as a good example The centra shrine of the Aztec capital was dedicated to Mexltll, the war god Spaniards revamped the name to Mexico, pronounced mehhe ko X far north as central Texas Is a town Mexl a pro nounced mahea, but Mexico, Mo, has the hard AngloSaxon x Germany Millions Ahead BerlinGerman taxpayer are find ing that a republican form f govern ment pays In cold cash Where they used to be assessed 10,000,000 annually to maintain the royal heads of state, the presidency this year is to cost only 220,000 President von Hlndenburgs nominal salary is only 15,000, but various personal allowances bring his real salary up to 76,000 To this Is added another 150,000 for tbe executive staff expenses Under the monarchy the State af Prussia alone paid the Hohenzollems 4,500,000 a year In addition to keep ing up nearly70 castles, palaces, hunting lodges, yachts, riding horses and motor ears President von Hlndenburg gets only two limousines, one chauffeur and a hunting lodge, in ad dltlon to the executive mansion The late Socialist President, Frltlz Eben, had a combined salary and persona expense account of only 17,000 He Wont Quit New YorkPop Herbst vows that hes going to stay right on the Job till fired Hes elghtythrne vein old and has been workiiig lj i a ft wi mill for 72 years Virginia Recovers Rare Colonial Book Klizabeth N J,A hook or records, said to contain wills of relatives of George Washington and proceedings of the Stafford County Orphans court of Virginia during Revolutionary days, was turned over to H R Mcllwaine, librarian of Virginia, by the Union County Historical society The book was taken from the Stafford county courthouse In 1862 by I S Haskins, a member of the Union forces, which occupied the building during a Civil war battle there It reached the society after passing through the bands of several persons Communication with Governor Byrd of Virginia, after the so ciety decided to return the relic, caused Mr Mcllwalne to make the trip because he mas afraid the book might be lost If sent by mail or express Among the wills In the book were those of John and Henry Washington, the degree of whose relationship to the first President was not learned are hue Draped on the side of the waist and finished in a large graceful bow, an evening gown of gold lame Is embroidered with red roses A dash of deep liberty blue hangs In soft folds from the bow The mode Is from Louis Mathleu, Paris For twopiece sports costumes there are a great many knitted Jumpers of two shades, white and geranium, for instance, FlemUh blue and white, or two tones of gray, ranging from pearl gray and slate Jenny uses black and rose for a dinner gown Long points of black velvet over fleshcolored chiffon form the corsage Two long panels of black velvet trim the skirt A medium light blue is used by Reboux for many of his spring hats Sleeves are becoming elaborately trimmed again Some are ornamented with metal lace Others are embroidered from the shoulder down the arm Among new evening coiffures ii a kind of headband that fits tightly on the forehead and almost hides the eye browsdirectly derived from African customs These are brqrih front and taper away to the neVk They re made of two bands of lame, which hold barretfes of pearls Green, mauve or blue suede gloves pxactly made to match the frock, the wrist of which Is embroidered In tiny old gold beads, is the latest creation of Parisian glove makers Slippers In red, green and blue Japanese crepe, with a red leather heel, are very gay PntvfHso Frock of Tokay Colored Velvet Drugs ExcRe the Kidneys, Drink Water Take Salts at First Sign of Bladder Irritation or Backache Mary Astor, the wellknown motion picture actress In The 8a Tiger, is here shown wearing a onepiece frock of flaming tokay colored velvet Muscat colored satin forms the veatee and collar and is also used for bands around the sleeve and hem of the skirt Metal Brocade Is Used for Frock for Evening WAY THROUGH SCHOOL BY RAISING PIGS, COWS AND HENS tvIn Kentucky Family Work to Pay Expenses of Their Col lege Education Looden, KyThis Is the story of a boy whom a hog rooted to college The youth Is a brother of a lad who owned a calf which la horning him through high school, and both have sister who says she will have a chicken to scratch her through both high school and college The three live on a small farm In the mountains of this county, and are the children of J M Feltner Eight years ago the older brother Joined an agricultural club fostered by the Uni versity of Kentucky lfore be entered high school he borrowed money and bought a purebred pig By caring for the pig along scientific lines, as taught while a member of the he wi Junius Farm club, be reaped profit 9oSk time ago he had sold L00 J table In restaurants, deliver papers worth of swine, the beginning of which was the piR, bought with bor rowed money With this money he ha paid his way through high school and la now in college, going on his own The mountain youth declared the pig had rooted him through school Then his younger brother asserted he would raise a calf that would prod him to an education He Joined a pig club, and with his pig and some chickens bought a purebred calf Now he has a herd of six fine cattle and has enongh money left to carry him through high school The sister Is preparing to start chicken to setting and when chicks ap pear, the girl Is starting out to make her own way also Not only In the University of Kentucky but In various other schools In the state, students working their own way are numerous They wait on carry laundry, clean off snow In winter and cut grass in summer, operate pressing clubs and carry on various other lines of activity So far as known there 1 not a cane on record in which one of these students has been tardy at a class unless because of illness or for some equally good reason Study Voltmeter It Applied to Pupil PhiladelphiaPublic school efficiency Is now tested In Philadelphia Just PR a radio battery is tested, with a voltmeter The voltmeter of the public schoors Is division of educational research, headed by Philip A Boyer It has Just completed a surrey of the arithmetic coarse and found that, as Mr Boyer words it a lesson which concerns the measurements of a dress on which a girl Is working, the measurements of the Ingredients In a cake, or something else concrete and famil iar, lose the monotony of one which deals in textbook figures an unfa miliar situations Black Flowers Worn on Evening Frocks Despite all the gaiety displayed In the many colorful evening frocks so far this season, Paris now advances the dictum that black flowers are chlc, and so no costume is really complete without one of them Fortunately, the choice Is varied and Includes the frailest as well as the most sturdy looking gardenia Chiffon carnations in such sizes that they form a cloud on the shoulder are decidedly becoming on any of the pMstel evening dresses Velvet gardenlu, roses and petal flowers are worn where a decided touch of bluck is required to tone down a too vivid color More Trimming Noted on Latest Millinery Hats are growing more feminine That Is, they are exhibiting more trim ming even on the small uupHaln varieties On the small felt WtsV these usually take the form of a bunch of fkLWjp or an aigrette of cocks feathers placed at the right side Many Simple leather hats, especially those of doeskin and kldskln, are trimmed with colors to match the coats with which they are worn For afternoon wear, turbans are decidedly in the mode Satin Hat Are in Vogue The modern woman has two bugaboos One Is not to be in the mode The other Is to be dressed like someone else Originality and personality In costuming and still conform to the game general trend of the fashions worn by allthat Is not easy, But It has been made easier by the vojrue for satin hats These are high of crown and narrow of brim They are youthful and still permit of original crown treatments and folds Buttons aa Decorations Buttons and buttonholes along the side seam, reaching right from hem to shoulder, is one English dressmakers way of decorating a simple velvet winter frock The buttons are the size of a silver American dollar On one longsleeved, black velvet frock, antique silver buttons were used while on a navy hlue crepe de chine the necessary touch of color was obtained by big flat red buttons Knickers Replace Petticoats Feminine fanny leans more and more to the breeches and the latest addition to the wellstocked lingerie drawer of the Knglish woman are the Charleston knlrkers made of satin or rrepe de chine These are finished with a dep band of Hnstlc which cov ers the knee and gives firm supportDance dresses have n pair to match as no petticoats are worn This smart and charming frock, made In America, is of metal brocade, with draped back It ia lust the type milady deal res for dancing or general evening wear The Correct Costume One hesitates to apply the word practical to fashions It Is a quality usually overlooked fn favor of tiie more conspicuous attributes of chic and charm On the other hand, for many women it Is an sentlal quality and one that they look for when se lecting clothes The costume that combines all three Is sure te achieve success Bobbed Furs Bobbed very short and even shaTed hair has come to furs Parisian women, not content with retaining the bob on their own beads, have extended it to their furs Hope Eternal Hope springs eternal in the human breast and merchants are taking foil advantage of that fact One of the latest model reducing girdles is equipped with a special front clasp, which may be removed, thus allowing the corset to become smaller as the hopedfor reduction m weight f kf place The American men and women moat guard constantly against kidney trouble because we often eat too much rich food Our blood is tilled with acids which the kidneys strive to filter out they weaken from overwork, become sluggish, the ellmina tive tissues clog and the result is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and a general decline in health When your kidneys feel like lump of lead your back hurts or the urine la cloudy, full of sediment, or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night if you suffer with sick headache, or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or if you have rheumatism when the weather Is bad, begin drinking lots of good soft water and get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts Take a tablespoonful In a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with llthla, and has been used for years to help flush and stimulate clogged kidneys, to neutralize the acids in the system so they no longer are a source of Irritation, thus often relieving bladder disorders Jad Salts Is Inexpensive, cannot Injure, makes a delightful effervescent llthlawater drink and belongs in every home, because nobody can make a mistake by having a good kidney flushing any time PISOS , coughs Qefckftcttar ImOmalh Bunions Quick relief from pain Prevent shoe pressure At alt drug aid mot nam DlScholTs IdkiuOjyds DEMAND GENUINE MHYPO COD COD LIVER 01LHYPO PHOSPHATES A guaranteed remedy to prevent and overcome Coughs, Colds, Bronchial and Lung Affections, Lost Appetite, Dyspepsia, Pains in 8tomach, Indigestion, Pimples, Bad Blood, Sallow ComplexIon, Lost Weight, Strength and similar rundown conditions requiring reconstructive tonic TASTES LIKE RAM OLD WINS SAMPLE At your druggist FREE or by maiL NOTE Large sbe HYPOCOD tells for 100 at drug tores or by mail Th Eerie ChemicatCo, Wheeling WVe YvarDruigitt Will Gumrwnt HYPOCOD to Hlp tks SUk mnd Wmmk V W sufferers J find grateful relief in the M exclusive menthol blend in Ladenis Mentha L vragB mm oi Drops 9 y IN IS A0 Doot treat eore taasrUoe eree with head effeeilTe, esle fea ben SfteeolsaU drnagnte RULSBTJCZIL New Tort CUr 18 Le for your Chttdrerisi cousJ Paper Building Paper and seven other ingredient which are being kept secret are used In a new cheap building material in vented by a Serbian sculptor, Yovau Ieshltch The product Is lighter than brick and is said to be fire and water proof fire merely softening It a littles Its only limitation is that It Is unsuitable for buildings of more thas two storiesWashington Star Experience is a grent teacher It teaches us how to make other kinds of mistake Sure Relief BtUrANS Hot water Stir Relief ELLANS FOR INDIGESTION 25nd75tPWtSoU ,HK WIN, y Umtk WZ e by wire Wocn you Iron use an Electric most homes you give your privilege of makdelectable dish at and aving it hot, perfectly cooked kitchen work, no running back and forth, no dirt muss, no grease month of Feb can buy an electron at a special, price, and on the This opportuknoefcing at your door 3 2 your town by EDISON COMPANY Mrs C L Sigler was a Howell visitor Saturday Finley Hubbard was the guest of his mother at Fowlerville a part of last week Nicholie Harger, Pontiac realtors purchased twentyfour acres of Lund of Henry Thurston and forty acres of John P Walsh last week This together with the land purchas ed of Frank Hinchey and others makes a total of 710 acres bought in the Silver Lake region The land was purchased for Mr Fenton R Mathews of Pontiac and was not pur event is of great educational value The North Hamburg Mite Society will meet with Mrs Henry Kice and Mrs Smith Martin Thursday, March, 10 for dinner at the home of Mrs, Kice A welcome is extended to all Webster Pearce of the Mt Pleasant Normal has been nominated by the Republican state convention at Grand Rapids for Supt of Publie Instruction He formerly lived in Pinckney, his father being pastor of the M E church He is a cousin of Elmer Glenn of the Glennbrook Stock Farm, his mother being a sister of the late Robert Glenn Pinckney farmers are noted for their progressiveness Gilbert Camp bell who lives about two miles west of town already has made a good start on his spring plowing, having turned over two acres We were unable to find out whether he had done any sowing yet The plowing was done in February Born to Mr and Mrs Bruce VanBlaricum Wednesday, February 23, a nine pound son John Strchykowski of Chilson underwent an appendicitis operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium Sunday ev ening Born to Mr and Mrs Roy Caverly of Howell at the Pinckney Sanitarium Wednesday, March 2, a son Roy was formerly editor of the Pinckney Dispatch James Smith of the State Highway Department who has been visiting his t slater, Mrs Cornelius Lynch, had his new Ford coupe stolen Sunday He was in Ann Arbor and had parked it by the court house and on his return found it missing No trace of it had been found at last reports Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout were Detroit visitors Tuesday The Pinckney basket ball team are still in the throes of an awful slump After beating Stockbridge by a 12 to 15 score earlier in the season they were beaten by that team at Stock bridge by a score of 25 to 9 Their basket shooting was marked by ineffectiveness and their defence was poor with the exception of Weddige They play at Chelsea tonight Mrs M J Reason and daughter, Hilen, were Detroit visitors Tuesday f I When you are in the Market to Buy, Sell or Exchange Real Estate Anywhere in the State Get in Touch With Us We Have Prospects for Attractive Property at Modest Prices List Your Property With Us and Be Sure Your Property is in Good Hands Our Commission is 5 t er Cent NicholieHarger Co, Realtors O er Peoples State Bank Pontiac, Mich Telephone 4200 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 March 02, 1927 Description An account of the resource March 02, 1927 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 1927-03-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch