783 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/788dfb715686766ec8ac780b322d5a22.pdf 87cf5efcc90baf6f510135ee61d3f2f5 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, Li ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 NEW SPRING FABRICS 'Tis a season of gay prints and bright coolrs. The alluring new patterns will tempt you to early spring sewing Printed Rayon and Cotton, 36 inches wide $1.25 yd Figured Crepe de Chine, 40 inches wide *2.35 yd. Mophac in attractive stripes i..nd plain colors $1.25 yd. Soisette in new printed designs 30 in wde. 50 yd V E L O U R SPECIAL V E L F L U F F C O A T I N G In black, brown, henna A new coating materialand biege, 54 inches wide. popular for springtime. Popularly priced S3.1 9 54 inches wide, $5.25 yd. CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. ITS THE SAME OLD STORY Hand a Customer 100 Cents for Hi» Dollar and He'll Appreciate It Every Time—Our Business Proves It. WATCHES—CLOCKS—DIAMONDS—JEWELRY—SILVERWARE FINE CUT GLASS—ART GLASS—UMBRELLAS—PYREX TOILET ARTICLES—FOUNTAIN PENS EVERSHARP PENCILS OPTICAL GOODS ^ ' EVERYTHING FOR SHOWER—WEDDING—ANNIVERSARY A SQUARE DEAL PRICE TAG SAYS DOLLARS SAVED TO PINCKNEY PATRONS—We Don't Mean Maybe We are Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store NEW'VICTOR'RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY, CHAPELS ,i4 <s ''MIS MA^Ttflfs.VOlC' Barnard's Specials THE PINCKNEY' Hffitf SCHOOL The article in lust Wftek'fc Dupstejh has caused a gre.it deal 4* COIDJBent in Pinckney and vicia)fr. $%at* o u r | school hus been droppesl WOin1 the t w o ! year libt of University ifCreftlted hij£h schools was a comp!ete< surprise tp many. The Dispatch hub been critici/. t'd by one man who claim* fcha.t - j * ^ ! I'niversity authorities, w p l k deia^pffing two of the high ScboW f a c u l t y t]% be four year college gri«JMates, they} do not insist that one ofjtfe% two ne<&* essiirily be the princiapg,' The point from a OVf*!? literal and] technical standpoint ftrwl taken 4¾¾ the Dispatch takes t h U OMJ»rtunity <©f j making the correction. Tifr JU|hivera|j! rules say that in order 1Q Be on, tw o year classification) # t half of the high school t{ be tour year college gM seems to the Dispatch better from a practical, c< standpoint that the two the facutly with the higj shouhl be the ones to hav«j year qualilications. Atkd that an unbiased mvestigl .ilmw this is the custom in two years high schools. thi.s is a minor point and problem before us is still take heed to the warning of \ersity authorities and place the^PipSlnes high school again where 'it formerly was, or allow it to continue ks it is, or drop further b a c k ' " | 0 AHRENS—JENS Mr. and Mrs. H. Ahrens announce the marriage of the daughter Bonita of Pinckney to Mr. II. H. Jens of Ypsilanti, March 17, 192/3. I This disproves that old saying t h a t a woman can't keep a secret. Mrs. Jens proved that one can for a year,' anyhow. , Mrs. Jens was a 1923 Pinckney graduate and her husband a graduate of Ferris Institute. ! They will m a k e their home in I * C " A troit after April 1, 192(i. -..., f.^ _ o — ; MRS. CHAUCER FETED In behalf of the Philatliea Ladies of the Congregation Sunday School, -Vrs. Fred Bowman entertained at her h< me Saturday afternoon in honor of .V r.s. Meritt Chalkcr, whose marriage was an event of F e b r u a r y . The afternoon was spent in social chat, enlivened by the radio and refreshments were si -\- ed, Mrs. Chalkcr was presented v. ,thj a beautiful table cloth as a token of, the good wishes which her classm U\s '• extend to her at this time. I WHO KNOWS FRANK WEB i? 2 cans Corn 25c EvaporatedMilk 10c Pkg Jello 12c Can Good Pork & Beans 9c Pkg Sunbright Cleaner 6c 11 bars P & G Soap 49c 11 bars Rub-No-More Soap 49c Large pe Best Railed Oats 24c Best Crackers, 3 lbs 50c 3 S The following is a clipping from ; Portland Review : "Deputy Sheriff Leslie has bee asked by Spencer, Myiss. an tin •• ties for information-1 as to r< : tives of F r a n k Webb. They s, his body is in a vault, await it; further identification, and tin. believe lie may have come froi Portland, though they do not s.v how this conclusion is r e a c h c : The name is not clearly writtc and may be Wett, Wells or Web' If any of our readers know of missing man whese name r» sembles any nf these, Mr. Lesl will he glad to send the inform;', tion to Spencer." Later investigation by the Port] Review shows the p a r t y to have 1 a telephone lineman and worked Portland 20 years ago. His for' boss says he came from the ricinity Pinckney, and t h a t his name is Fv W e b b . His relatives here, if any, asked to communicate with Frank Maurer, Portland, Mich. he i {JPUEN big-city folks must have their "neighborhood ^ 7 stores"! Most of them would no more think of going down town to fight their way through the crowds in search of a roast for dinner than they would of walking to the factory to get a pair of shoes. City women know that their neighborhood stores can . supply ttamjust what jfctfy. Vt&*t r* and ihai« inmost cases, r,v service is more alert and friendly. The same thing is true of this "neighborhood". Our merchants—the men whose ads you read in this paper — are in position to furnish your home with the best and most popular brands of goods. Not only can they save you money, but they gladly relieve you of a lot of worry and loss of time. Read the Ads in this Paper *n4 save yourself money by trading at home ad en in ier of nk ire J. January Clearance Sale Below are listed just a few of our many clearance bargains* Come in and see the HUNDREDS OF OTHERS we have to offer THE LAST CAME The last basket ball frame of his season will be played with TJ\ >n, here Monday night, March 8th. (» me called at 8:00 sharp. DEMOCRAT CAUCUS The Democrat caucua for the t< ship of P u t n a m w»l be held a Town Halt, Pinckney, ^ a t u r d a y , M 13th at 2 p. ni. for the pnrpo> placing in nomination the Deni' ticket for township officers. P. Kennedy W. E . Murph; . Committc o • REPUBLICAN CAUCUS n- ;he. -ch of rat f — %\ Notice is hereby given that the Republic An township CAUCUS will be held in the Town Hall, Pinckney, Saturday March 18th, at 3 p. m. for the nominating of candidate* for the Putnam towmhlp ticket. Committee. SWEATERS AND LUMBERJACKS Men's $5.50 & $600 Lumberjacks $4.4« Men's $5.00 to $6.00 Sweaters $4.50 Boys and Girls $4.50 & $5.00 Lumber- Jacks and Sweaters $3 68 Ladies $5.50 Sweaters $3.98 One Lot Girls Sweaters 98c One Lot Boys and Girls Sweaters . $1.48 FLANNEL SHIRTS One Lot Mens Flannel Shirts 98c Men's $4.00 Flannel Shirts $2.98 Men's 1*3.00 Flannel Shirts __!_._ $138 Mens $5.50 -$6.00 Flannel Shirts $4.50 Boys Blue Flannel Shirt* 49c YARD GOODS All 35c Ginghams 22c AH 25c Ginghams 15c All 50c to 65c Tissue Ginghams, French Ginghams, etc 29c WE HAVE MADE JUST TWO PRICES ON ALL THE CURTAIN GOODS IN OUR STORE BALL BAND GOODS Mens High Lace Sock Rubbers $2.98 Mens 1-buckle Overshoes $1.98 Boys 1-buckle Overshoes $139 Boys 2-buckle Sock Robbers $1.98 Boys Mackinaw Socks 90e Ladies $1.0' Silk Hose SOc All KABO and J. C C. Corsets in stock _.9Sc Extra Heavy Large So* Plaid Blankets .$&*» Cotton Blankets, 64x76 $1$8 Two-In-One Blankets, $5.50 vahie $3*79 G R O C E R Y S P 5 C I A L S 10 tb Sugar 61c Gold Medal Floor $1.32 10 Bars P. & a Soap 41c large Sum C M Dol Moate Aspamgw Tips H e Small sixe Can Asparagus Tips ™ « . . l t t C. H. KENNEDY ' i M a a s a a g a a t a s j i s J i s j i ^ ^ .V" . > ?« rt«y THE PiNCKNEY -*- STATE MEWS IN BRIEF iW. Monroe—The Moaruf County road commission will receive bids here Mftrch 10 for the construction of the Kite-Bedford road, 16 feet wide and sevao mU«» lung, and ihe Vienna, roach A4 teet wide and oo^ mile long. Bids wlil be opened at 10 a. m. Both roada ar« to be built trow Macadam and to be completed tills fall. Monroe--A petition has been received here by the county road commission tusking 19 Improve a road commencing trum .ihe. village corner Of Scofleld on the Cartetun-Scofleld road, south hall a mile and then east two miles and connecting with the Heiss road, Exeter township Petition was taken under advisement. Kalamazoo—Locked in her board lng place by Normal school students, who as a Joke bought to defer her marriage to H. B~ Leversee, Mtsa Lenoia Canaday outwitted her captors by making a rope of bed sheets and lowering herself from a window to the ground two stories below. The wedding took place at the scheduled hour. Ann Arbor—Carefully avoiding the use of the term "birth control." Dr. Clarence Cook Little, president of the University of Michigan, neverthe lesB discussed the subject before the delegates oi the American Congress of Internal Medicine here. The congress movea here from Detroit for clinical demonstrations at the University hospital. Grand Rapids—Sentiment of the Michigan Retail Clothiers' and Fur. nlshers' Association at its convention here, apparently was opposed to general adoption of the so-called 10- payment plan of selling merchan dlse, but a few retailers boldly asserted they have given it their fullest indorsement One of the opponents was G. R. Rappart, of Pontiac. Birmingham—The Briggs Investment company of Detroit has notified the village council of Birmingham that the construction of a $200,000 theater building at Woodward and Maple avenues will be begun immediately. The theater will be leased by the John H Kunsky interests. who will equip It with furnishings costing about $100,000, including a pipe organ, it was announced Ann Arbor--Action that would have given the University of Michigan the new football stadium for which agitation has beon carried on for the past few years, was postponed for a month at the last monthly meeting of the board of regents of the university. This is the second postponement of action on the matter, a similar course having been followed by the regents last month. Ann Arbor- "rging that business men pay more attention to education and aid in the development of a training which will fit the student entering business to more readily ac quire the methods and Ideas peculi ar to thp business he undertakes, Dr Clarence Cook Little, president of the University of Michigan, addressed the members of the Michigan Real Estate Association at the Michigan Union. Albion —Miss Virginia Frank, of Dayton, 0.. Albion College student who recently was given a leading role in the operr\ "The Student Prince." despite a lack of stage ex perience, will not play for at least three weeks and will disappoint sev. eral hundred Albion friends who had planned to hear her either at Battle Creek or Jackson. She was taken ill while visiting friends here and underwent an operation at the Sheldon Memorial Hospital here for appendicitis. Ypsllanti—The Willis Co-operative Association, an organization of farmers, has requested the Ypsllanti Farm bureau to take over the business of the Willis concern and operate it as a branch of the Ypsllanti bureau. Willis is a village southeast of Ypsllanti. The proposed merger will be passed upon by the Ypsllanti Farm bureau at Its annual meeting March 3. Frank Wilson is manager of the loeal farm bureau which last year reported gross Rales of $274,000 and net profits of $5,307. Lansing—Fern Browers, S-yearold son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Browers. of Milletta, a small town Ave miles southwest of here, burned to death when his clothing caught fire from a stove. The boy was at home alone when the accident occurred The mother had left the house for a moment to go to a store nearby When •he returned she found the child in the doorway, hie clothing a mass of flames. She extinguished the fire. but the boy had suffered such serious burns tha' he died within two hours. Monroe—The committee in charge of the jdonroe county historical pageant to be staged here June 23 and 24, announced that a large group of Indians from Walpole Island. Ontario, will be here and take special part in the p a g e a n t depicting the early history of Monroe. The Indian band will accompany this delegation to play In the home-comers' parade OB th* afternoon of June 23 and an IltdUa villa** will be set up in the city. Bart S. Knapp is the chairman ejf the pageant committee and H. D ^Aekaaert. secretary. Alpena—Charles R. Henry, C9 years old, one of the most widely known attorneys of Michigan, died recently at hia home, 303 State avenue, afier a long Illness of heart trouble Which culminated in a stroke of apoplexy. I Birmingham— The village council i of Birmingham voted recently tor thtTasde of $99,700 in bonds, to the f^iioittyrUfrust' company of Detroit. The - money will be utilised for the erection of an elevated water tank and the extension of the water system. 8ag1naw—W. S. Butterfleld of Dc troit, head of extensive theatrical Interests has announced a new $500,000 theatre for Saginaw. Its policy -aid be combined vaudeville and motion pictures and occasional legitimate attractions. Ground will be broken In the spring. He' already operates four theatres here. Detroit—More than 1,000 dogs, in eluding the beat In the state and winners from New York, will compete in the annual bench show of the Detroit Kennel Club, at Convention Hall. Detroit, March. 5. 6 and 7 Wealthy Detroiters have donated the finest gold and silver trophies given anywhere this year. Grand RapidB—Enacting a scene from a story they had just read. Laverne McCoy, IB yeara old. giasped a rifle in the h o m e of Herbert Lehman. i 14, pointed it at his companion and pulled the trigger. The rifle dischaxg- ; ed. t£*e bullet entering Lehman's left i c h e s t At the Butterworth Hospital, where the boy was taken, it was said | he would recover. i Albion—Andrew W. Young, well known as a member of the G. A. R,, : died recently on his eighty-sixth 1 birthday, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Leon Clyde, at Holt. Mich. He was born In Barkeith. Scotland, but after the death of both of his I parents, came at the age of 10 years, accompanied by his brothers and sisers, to the United States. i Saginaw—The Attorney-General's ! department has decided that no proceedings will be started to remove 1 Under Sheriff Glenn R. Wilson, of Saginaw, for his alleged part in the Frankenmuth revels three weeks ago. unless ordered to do so by Gov. Alex J Groesbtck Formal charges are necessary to bring the case to the executive's attention. Jackson—The funeral of the late Charles Mortimer Peck, internationally known newspaper writer, formerly of Jackson, who died In New York Friday, was held here Monday. Tiic services were conducted by Rev Dr D. T. Magill, of the First Bapuot church which the deceased attended as a lad. The body was laid beside those pf his parents and other rela Uaesvip Evergreen cemetery. Monroe —"Examine carefully the United States Constitution, as drafted by our forefathers,'' Charles C. Simons, United States district Judge, of Detroit urged in an address at Hie sec ond semi-annual banquet of the Hamilton- Jefferson club of Monroe county "In recent years." he continued, "so many proposals to change the Const! tution have been introduced thai u* entire structure is threatened Pontiac—Ownership of the safe found at the intersection of the Nine-Mile and Lasher roads, by county officers, was established after officers had conferred with William C. Guenshe, manager of the Fine Arts theater, 2954 Woodward avenue, Detroit. The safe was stolen from the theater, rifled of its contents and apparently dumped into the ditch The door had been blown off Ypsllanti- The "dead line" after which no State Normal college co-ed is permitted to remain away from her rooming house at night without being required to explain her action to Dean Lydia I. Jones will be extended on March 1 from 10:30 p. m.. the present rule, to 11:30, unless President Charles McKenny vetoes the unanimous action of the student council, which recently voted in favor of such a change in rules. Lansing—The lasL call for schi-jm expecting to enter the district basketball tournaments has been issued b> the Michigan High School Athletic Association. The entries will close Saturday. February 20, as specified by the tournament committee. This U three weeks prior to the touraar^fnt dates, March 11 12-13. Officials at Uie many district centers around the state are looking for a lasf minuterush, particularly by the smaller schools. Lansing—Experts will be consult ed at every step in the crime Investigation to be undertaken by the Michigan legislature this year. Speaker Fred Wells of the House has declared. Answering the insin uation that the investigation is to be a sort of glorified Junket trip with almost one-fourth of the lawmakers participating and the state footing the bills, the speaker declared that especial care is being taken to make anything of the sort impossible. Escanaba—Three men are being held by the police here in connection with the mysterious strangling to death of John Granholm. a prohibition Investigator and deputy sheriff, who was found In a saloon and lodg lng house with a bootlace tied around his neck and fastened to x bed post. Fred Cress, said by the police to be the owner of the building, was one of the men held. 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R A M T A 3 O 5 ^ R A S M A N E T Q 1 C T O R N ? O A R N T T O O L P 1 E 9 S 5 W R E N D A M' s A a rT E E T D U T Y T E D K E E L G E E T R A P D A i s M A L t T H E. •E j E D t • N M A U L R E A • H R 3 HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE M hrn the correct letter* are placed In the w h i t e a|»l»cea this pur»le wilt «pell wortfN both vertical!) and horlmuita 11 j . Tlie flrv letter In each word •• Indicated by a number, which refer* to the definition Hated below tke paaale. T a n s No. 1 under the column brn'ted "horlaontaI" define* a word whlrh will fill the white spaces np to the first black square to the rlarht, aad a number aader "vrrtlcal" rieflnes M word » h l c h will All the w h i t e s q u a r e s to the next black one below. \ o letters a;o In the blark spaces. All worda used are dictionary word*, except proper names. Abbrev lat lnn», » ' ' i n , Initials, tecknicol terms and obsalete forma are indicated In the definitions. 4 OMAR VERSE FOUND IN ENGLISH LIBRARY A dtsrnvory of interest to lnvnrs of J the "Kuhaiyat" of Umar Kiiayyinn has rnn^n m:ide by Doctor Minpana, curator of manuscripts nt the John K\ lands library. Manchester. Kncland. In the library's Arabic manuscript No. I'M j the curator has found an apparently unique work entitled "Nuhkhat esli | Shaklh.** 4 free translation of which j is "the drinker** draught and horseman's hasty meal" ; The manuscript, which is anonyj mnus, consists of about ~i<tO quatrains. j Proof that It was written between VJ.V* ! and 1*JS2 Is seen in the fact that it ! was dedicated hy the mithor To All ed Din ata Malik, the son of IVha eit Hin, el Jurian!, the famous author of Jolian j (Jusha. who died in 1 1 ^ A. M. The third quatrain is qvjoted in Ter- ! sian. as from Omar Khayyam, and Is followed by an Arabic translation hy the author. The quatrain contain* R i complaint that Ood should find fault | with his work and destroy it. theory the fact that the temperntu-e of a tree never varies, in summer or winter, from 54 decrees Fahrenheit, "If we cross one of the avenues on a hot day," states Mr. Leach, "when the temperature Is KXi decrees Fahrenheit, and pas* under the shade of a tree we are refreshed by the o n l air that meets us. What makes the change} Not the shade alone, hut chiefly the fact that we are in the presence of a body that has a flied temperature of 54 degrees Fahrenheit, or 4fi desrrees cooler than the street temperature." Likewise, on a cold winter day. in passing from the zero temperature of the street Into a group of tre-es, the warmth exra*rte**ced is due not only lo ihe shelter afforded by the tree* hut to the warjrjtlr t*f the trees themselves. Distinct Benefit of Tree* on Cify Stretts In a discussion of the effect of trees on temperature Wesley Bailey Leach, city forester of New York, points nut thRt if onr streets and parls were well supplied with viromus tre»»s we should have much cooler summers and warmer winters. He gave as his chief ret*sou for thLs Peary^9 Feat** a t Pole Pesry plafited live flags at the NnrM pole in 1900. Tfcey were: A «11V American flag, given him hy Mr*. Peary 1.1 year* before; the colors nt Delta Kappa Rptdlon his frateniity: the "Worhl*g Bmrign of Liberty," with red. white and bioe in a field of whir*: the Navy tetfve Has. and the Rt-d Cross flajr M a n 4mf Myttery "Seen aay mjmterions strangers arountl here lately?" aske<l the city detective. *WHI,*' said the Tillage constable, "there was a f«How with a circus l«st we+>fc that t«»ok a pair of rabbits out uf ray whiskers."—San Francisco Ar* * a o t . First Flat Building* Large building* or Ants have l>een in existence in some Kuropean cities like Paris, Berlin and Koine for many years. In Paris, blocks of apartments were erected under the Second empire (lSTC-TO). In i'rermany and Austria, similar apartment hou.««es were built, generally of the French model. In the United State*, the earliest apartfnent. s were built in New York between 1S70 and 187.\ to n»>«»t changed conditions following the t Ivil war. of Color Color proportion Is more important than color laaTaTMaiiy. For the largest areas In the room su«h as the wall*, fltw and ccillnf awe neutral rone*, and as areas decrease In sl«e, us** brighter colors such aa curtains and upholstery pieces and brightest colors perhaps In runner*, lamp*, pottery, etc. Modem ProcavtionM Never give the boy all tl»e allowance you ran afford. Keep hack some to bail him oat.—Baltimore son. • i i i i i i M i i i i i i i i i i i i i i m HOW TO KEEP WELL Sick bodies made strong DR. FREDERICK R. G R E E N Editor »f "HEALTH" • i l l l l l l l l l i-H-l I H I I I I I 1 1 I * (Ifci, 1«2». WMLcrn Newap«.»«r Luion-) IS ARTERIOSCLEROSIS HEREDITARY? ONE of the great advantages of the large amount of public education on diseases that has been going on for nearly twenty-five years is that It Is possible now to use terms that were formerly intelligible to doctors only but that are now understood by most intelligent laymen. One of these is arterioscierosla. Almost everybody knows today that this is H gradual hardening and stiffening of the blood vessels, especially the irteries, and that It la caused by the deposit of llrne in the blood vessel sails, changing them from smooth, soft, flexible, elastic tubes into rough. Hard and stiff vessels which break more easily than the normal vessels. The process is very much like the lardening and stiffening of a rubber :ublng, which every one has noticed n old rubber tubes of gas pipes, fountain syringes, atomizers and other rubber appliances. It is found either is a cause or as a result In many forms of heart, kidney and liver diseases, In many cases of overweight ind In almost all cases of extreme old »ge. What Is the reason for this dlffer- •nce In Individuals and why do some seople have hardened arteries In midlie life while others may live to advanced years and still have soft flexble arteries? The Increased frequency >f heart and kidney diseases has stimulated interest in this question In recent years. Is this tendency to hardening of the irteries due to individual habits or :8 It something which we each of us nherit from our parents? Many ^auses have been suspected, such as infections, overeating, excessive use ">t alcohol, tobacco or coffee, overwork and worry. Yet we find many people *-ho huve none of these bad habits Rho early develop hard arteries while Tiany who have most or all of them never have It In a recent article in the Journal of •he American Medical Association, Doctor Martinson of Battle Creek resorts a careful study of nearly a thousand persons which shows that children of parents who have had high nlood pressure, apoplexy, kidney trou- Die, sick headaches, overweight, gout and asthma were much more likely to have early hardening of the arteries than persons whose parents had none nf these troubles. -^ If you inherited good blood vessels from your parents thank (iod and keep them so. If one or both of your parents suffered from some of these j afflictions you can overcome or delay Ihe result by living simply, avoiding overeating, eating plenty of fruit and ilritjking plenty of pure water, avoiding constipation and trying to give vour children hetter arteries than your parents gave you. m&tf%f imiimg TmmUlmmttii m s W C-4* S*s fe mc*id *9*mt «1 might, futdm't tiM*. WiirritmkU mud B?««A> / •••> Mtmp oaaf tat •**»-• nib.k*imt*—dl5 U*. Wtmtd —t * • without Tauim*" Mr*. Cattrr J«av> fcf*, 1102 Br%md~ After a spell of Grippe or flu, .' When your system la all run down and your legs are so weak they can hardly hold up your body, atart light In taking Tanlac. It's wonderful how soon you really do Improve I Tanlac aalla right In and puts the system In fighting trim. It cleans the blood, revitalizes the digestive organs, gives you an appetite for solid food and makes you feel like a new person. Nothing will turn the trick quite aa fast as Tanlac, made after the famous Tanlac formula from roota, barks and herbs. Buy a bottle today and get started back to full strength and vigor. Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills for constipation. Eskimo* Raising Foxes Due to the fur-wearing fads In the temperate countries, Eskimos have gone in for fox raising on a large •cale. They are concentrating on white foxes. They will attempt to domesticate this particular breed, the biggest problem being regular feeding. It la a fact that fur bearers, while they thrive on irregular feeding when foraging for themselves and running wild, have to be fed regularly when In captivity, or the quality of their fur deteriorates. Stop Croup in IS Minnies Croup uauallr cornea suddenly—al midnight—without warning. Be prepared to open the dangerously clogged throat at once. Have on hard this physician's prescription which often brings relief in 15 minutes—no vomiting. Used In millions of homes for 36 years. The quickest known relief for Cough* Co Ida and Whooping Cough. If you have children, get a bottle of this time-tried remedy—Dr. Drake's Gless* oo—from your druggist. Only &Qo a bottle,—Adv. FIRES IN HOSPITALS IF THERE is any place on earth where one ought to be safe from fire it Is in a hospital. A person wh< Is ill or who is recovering from an operation has enough to worry about without having any fear of fire in addi tion. By the same token, a well per son is perhaps able to protect himself from fire under ordinary conditions But how can an ill or disabled per son be expected to escape from a burn inc building? One would naturally suppose that every hospital in the country wou!c be just as fireproof as human skik{ could make It. Yet Mr. W. E. MalUUeu genera! manager of the National Board of Fire Cnderwriters, so$s In a recenl issue of the Journal of Outdoor Life that in 192-J and 1923 there were 85( fires In hospitals which destroyed property valued at $1,791,909. This is 425 a year or more than one e v e n day. There are about ten thousand hos pital* of all kinds in this country which care for over a million people every year. The fire loss among hospitals each year Is nearly a million dollars, which would be enough tc build and equip several new hospitals Most of these hospital fires could b* prevented either by greater care ir construction or better supervision lr management. This is seen when wf study Mr. Mallalleu's chart showing the causes of these R.V) hospital fires Classified by the amount of financial loss cause<l by the fires, sparks on th* roof resulted in damage to the amount of $194,039. nearly $200,000. The second most expensive cause 01 fire is some defect In the heatlnp plant. Stoves, furnaces, boilers, over heated stacks cause<l damages of $156.- 000. These defects of either installs tlon or operation ere also clearly pre veritable. Ne\t comes spontaneous combustion This is generally the result of allow lng waste, rubbish and trash of al kinds to accumulate, generally In dart corner*. This is always avoidable anc due to poor management and untidj surrounding*. But it destroyed t&Y OOf) worth of hospital property jusi the same. Defective chimneys and floes mm #«5,000. Matches and smoking burnec op r?S,000 worth of hospital property and gas explosions coat $56,000, Fire la bad enough anywhere. I* I hospital Is atvamld be Impossfbla. It Puxzled Him Teacher—G is Is an invisible and Intangible element; that Is, It cannot be seen or felt. Johnny—That's funny! I often hear pa say he stepped on it. Is It Your Stomach ? Toledo, Ohio.—"It is just wonderful what Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will do for any one who suffers with stomach and buwel trouble. I had typhoid fever and it left me in a very bad physical state of health, ray bowels would not act, my food would set heavy on my stomach and did not d i g e s t properly. Gas would form •nd cause me great distress. I was weak, nervous, and in a rundown condition. I took Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and it cured me of my stomach and bowel trouble and built me up in good health."—Mrs. Laura Hager, 63C Vinton S t All dealers. Tablets oi liquid. Meat-Packing Center The Union stock yards of Chicago, occupying its present site since 1SG5, Is the largest live stock market In the world. Its yard area of r.00 acres contains approximately 13,000 pens, which have n dally capacity for 75,000 cattle, lJW.OOO sheep. 300,000 hogs and) 14,000 horses. Colds Be Quick-Be Svtre/ Fever Grippe uCt the Rgbt *****ny thm btat I 8o quick, so sura that milhons no w t Tba utacs* to a hxatm. Bromai fa ties! farm. Colds stop in a* hours. La Grippe in j days. Toe system is rwantn sod toQcda ^"••'"f; compares wtcb HuTst IV Sure hi C A S O W ^ QUININE aW•"U•w* *T9artsS m %S»V*a<s»%^a»a»«s# fUTSand SCRATCHES Vs> Stop A s smarting anc] hasten tS» hoa&ag by prompt apptkatsoa s i Resinol IXgSHU i^r J2SJEP INCKNEY DISPATCH 8 THE FEATHERHEADS V L F . V t t Z i b How About That, FcK X£S, I «*5 WORKWiG LATE AT J \€ OFtCE 1NDEXIK5 SOME <^ CA«D FILES - THEM I "fcOK \ A 3tCK FRIEND HOME AND--y Of? SOMETHING HOW tf M(?5 FB1T/ A3K9 * * T * L « 0 , 1 *0«'T - w& 5 C X T 6o t> UER MU&OUM J THAT^> ITinC AMD SA^r WE WERE our of Tb*n r * \ r Don'T TELL I NEVER TELL A LIE AfiOUr ANYS«T< AND TO<J KNOW IT WtLL TOU DtfESS UP THE TftUTW 50 MO OttE WOULD EVER RECOG^ZE. IT f //- rWac o u t * R A 0 O filWC tilM A « * U U k f MtcAKPAar MTCIOE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL ^ , _ ^ ^. ftr QvarLe* Sughroe , | t W a n Nr iy^« U u a ?A*EWTS A t t FUUUV PEOPLE* AT LEAST MIME AKE » C*£> fcOOGMT W E A U l l OKIE-TUBE ?*ADlO FER MV BIRTMDAV* AUO WE USTEUS IW TO A L U Twe SPEECHES, *tw WEATHER. REPORTS, ~TVV J ATT DAUC£ QftCH EXTRA'S, AUD TWl OLO- ^ X TVAEW MAVJ U S S E U S T & T W COOKiW LESSOWS, TM' (S-Af^eAL. (&OU<2EK*S, TM* BRtP^Cf .iMMtST G-AMP L-ESSOWS, ^ 1 ! W l ! OWE-AC* PtAVS AMD PR&TTV M U C M EV'RVTWlKlft CtSC A Boy's Viewpoint D 0«r Pef Pare DD HOME WANTED FOR A BABY We Clancy Kids -J If TOMMY poe^.'rwoRpY UP l a HAv/6 5ODA Atone S©OA A Good Rule To Follow PERCY L.CROSBY A M . ne«e NOU> J 7 M SORRY I M ^ r 9 " \AIHATOIOVA 6firfoR? NOW VOO'u 5P0IC VbUft 50 OATHE PINCKWEY DISPATCH 1NE W SHIPMENT LEATHER HALF SOLES 15c to 30c pair. GOOD GRADE EASTER GOODS On Sale This Week LINE'S BAZ AAA I HoweH, Opposite Courthous e GMGORY J Hon* Shoeing, General Repairing Ford Repairing F. C BRENNIMGSTALL Pettejsville Michigan P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Mich. r*ERCY E L L I S AUCTIONEER Not the Oldeat in the Not the Longest List of References JUST THE BEST ^inckney, Phone 19F11. WANTED! ^POULTRY & EGGS WillA pay kca«h for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords,.at aU times., E. FARNAM. l ' a v e JliJJ *. i' C h e l s e a culled on his m o t h e r , M r s F u n n y JliJI, W e d n e s d a y evening, nTn\ iA^r Holmes ut i,ui:Mi.f" v\.,.> ,i B u d * ? ; f i s i t s r at t h e h o m e of Mr .IK) Mr*. Eoj Palmer. T h e f o l l o w i n g f a t h e r s a n d son at ^tended tin* F a t h e r a n d Son b a n q u e t at I ' n a d i J l a ^ F r i d a y e v e n i n g , F r e d Jiow- Jt-tt, a n d C h a r l e y W h i t e h e a d , V e t JJul• li.s a n d CJifl'ord H e w l e t t , H e n r y and Dan H o w l e t t , H o w a r d a n d D o n a l d M a d s h u l l , C h u s . M i R o r i c a n d MiJIard G i l l n i u r e , G e o r g e W h i t t u k e r a n d R e v . Dressell. All r e p o r t a s p l e n d i d t i m e . R e v . D r e s s e l l a c t e d as j u d g e a t the D e c l a m a t o r y a n d R h e t o r i c a l c o n t e n t at S t o c k b r i d g c one e v e n i n g l a s t feek. Mrs. R e n a M a p e s , M r s . O 13 A r n o l d , M r s . H a z e l C a t d e l l , M r s . Drebsell a n d d a u g h t e r E d i t h a t t e n d e d the H o m e E c o n o m i c A s s o c i a t i o n at H o w e l l T u e s - d a y . T h e F a r m e r s I n s t i t u t e h e l d h e r e last T h u r s d a y w a s well a t t e n d e d c o n s i d e r - i n g t h e b a d w e a t h e r . T h e L. A . S. s e r v e d d i n n e r a n d t h e r e c e i p t s e r e $30. M r . B o l a n d e r of H o w e l l w a s in t o w n T h u r s d a y . T h e h a n d c a r h o u s e w a s b r o k e n into a n d t o o l s t a k e n F r i d a y n i g h t . D e w e y B r e n i s e r ' s G a r a g e w a s r o b b e d of g o o d s to t h e a m o u n t of a b o u t $ 4 5 0 one n i g h t l a s t w e e k . T h e s t o l e n g o o d s w e r e m a i n l y t u b e s , t i r e s a n d b a t t e r i e s . T h i s is t h e s e c o n d t i m e it has b e e n r o b b e d within a few m o n t h s . W i l l M a r s h a l l m o v e d i n t o t h e L i v e r - m o r e h o u s e M o n d a y . Cleve l'oolv h a s sold h i s h o m e to Leslie G i l l m o r e a n d h a s b o u g h t the C a r l B o l l i n g e r p l a c e . H e will m o v e the tirst of A p r i l . M r s . A b b o t t of H o w e l l will m o v e int o h e r h o m e h e r e s o m e t i m e t h i s week if t h e w e a t h e r p e r m i t s . M r . a n d M r s . R o b e r t D a n c e r a n d d a u g h t e r Saliy s p e n t S u n d a y w i t h h e r p a r e n t s , M r . a n d M r s . H e n r y H o w l e t t . T h e M i n i s t e r s ' m e e t i n g s h e l d a t the c h u r c h M o n d a y was u g r e a t success. E d . M c C o r n e y a n d f a m i l y of J a c k - son visited f r i e n d s h e r e S u n d a y . T. 11. H o w l e t t w a s in H o w e l l M o n - d a y . T h e H o m e E c o n o m i c C l u b will m e e t at the p a r s o n a g e F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n . E J l w y n Munwell w a s t a k e n scry seriously A J J with a p p e n d i c i t i s F r i d a y a n d w a.* forced to u n d e r g o an o p e r a t i o n at S p a r r o w hu-,pital, Euiising, t h a t even ing. Mr .aid Mrs Lav e r n e Muiiseil m o u r n the Jo.-,a of t h e i r sip m o n t h s old d a u g h t e r who was t i n n e d S a t u r d a y . Mrs J-Sasjl W h i t e e n t e r t a i n e d s e v e r a l relative* S u n d a y for d i n n e r , the occasion b e i n g t h e b i r t h d a y a n n i v e r s a r y of N o r m a n a n d Basil W h i t e . R a s m u s J e n s e n e n t e r t a i n e d M s . a n d Mrs. W i n . R u t i n a n , G e o . a n d Klla at d i n n e r S u n d a y . D a v i d Jliscok vv.is h o m e from L a n s - i n g o v e r S u n d a v . Mrs. E h i l G e h r n E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Chelsea Michigan P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 ; Phone 11S-2L-25 PLAINFIELD L HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office in Court House D, D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich. 3 3 M » » » » » » % » H H * % % » H » » » % » » H » < M Drs. H J. & C. L SIGLER P1NCKNEY Office H m r t : 1;00 h» 2:30 P. M. < %»»»»»»»»»»»»«»»»+* »»*%%»»»»»»%»% N o r m a n T o p p i n g a n d E m e r s o n Kinscy w e r e in M a n c h e s t e r a n d Clinton S a t u r d a y , G e o r g e M a y of S t o c k b r i d g e has b e e n d o i n g s o m e i n t e r i o r d e c o r a t i n g a t H . L i l l y w h i t e ' s r e s i d e n c e . The -infant d a u g h t e r of M r . a n d M r s . H a r r y W i l e y of C h e l s e a died a t their h o m e a f t e r f o u r s h o r t d a y s of ilfe and was b r o u g h t h e r e f o r b u r i a l F r i d a y . E m m e t H a d l e y of U n a d i l l a is ins t a l l i n g a p u m p i n g s y s t e m for S. G. T o p p i n g . T h e m a n y f r i e n d s of C h a u n e e y W a t - t e r s a r e g l a d to h e a r of his i m p r o v e - ment a n d h o p e for his u l t i m a t e recove r y . C l a r e n c e M a r s h a l l was t e n d e r e d a farewell p a r t y F r i d a y e v e n i n g by the W i l l i n g W o r k e s s S. S. C l a s s . C l a r - ence l e a v e s soon to e n t e r t h e e m p l o y of the N a t i o n a l H a r v e s t e r C o m p a n y of J a c k s o n . Best wishes go w i t h him. H o n . L y n n G a r d n e r w a s h o m e from L a n s i n g for the week end. " W a l t e r G l o v e r of F o w l e r v i l l c was in town T h u r s d a y d u r i n g s o m e D t l c o r e p a i r i n g for E. L. T o p p i n g . O r l a J a c o b s a n d niece M r s . E s t h e r B r o w n w e r e in H o w e l l one d a y last week. Carl T o p p i n g of J a c k s o n w a s in town S u n d a y . P L A I N F I E L D ( T o o l a t e for latt w e e k ) C o u r t l a n d S w e e t a n d f a m i l y c n t c r - ' t a i n e d D e t r o i t friends for t h e week e n d . M r s . H . J . D y e r s p e n t p a r t of last week in A n n A r b o r , at t h e h o m e of her s o n , J o h n D y e r . M r . a n d M r s . H . E. Alles a n d little sons of D e t r o i t w e r e g u e s t s nt E. L. T o p p i n g s , S u n d a y a n d M o n d a y . F r e d H o f f m e y e r a n d f a m i l y of Millville w e r e in town S u n d a y to a t t e n d t h e f u n e r a l of Miss E l l a M o n t a s m c . C l a r e n c e M a r s h a l l ' s a u c t i o n w a s well a t t e n d e d last F r i d a y in spite of the cold d a y a n d d r i f t e d r o a d s . T h e M a r s h a l l ' s leave soon for t h e i r n g e r of Cinlson h a d a n a r r o w e*c<'ipe last week f r o m l o o s i n g h e r e y e s i g h t . Siie b u r n e d s o m e p a p - ers t h e k i t c h e n s t o v e a n d one c o n - tain. .. ^>mc g u n p o w d e r , i t e x p l o d e d and o,1'M-d h e r face q u i t e b a d l y . Hoi1 .- Miller was in Y p s i i a n t i S u n - das a n d b e t w e e n A n n A r b o r a n d D e x - ter his c a r s k i d d e d to the side of tiie road a n d b r o k e one wheel off t h e machine. T h e F a r m e r ^ ' club was w ell a t t e n d - ed T h u r s d a y a t G u s S m i t h ' s . All enj o y e d t h e v e r y i n t e r e s t i n g a n d i n s t r u c - tive t a l k given by P o s t m a s t e r Win. H . Cantield of H o w e l l a n d h o p e to have him with us a g a i n . Mr. a n d M r s . R a y m o n d M a t t e r s were called h o m e from N e w J e r s e y by t h e illness of their p a r e n t s . Mr. C h a u n e e y W a t t e r s is v e r y ill with blood p o i s o n i n g in t h e P i n e k n e y S a n i - t a r i u m a n d M r s . W a t t e r s is very ill at h o m e with p n e u m o n i a . Mrs. S t e v e K o n t a k of H o w e l l visited a t L e v i M i l l e r ' s last w e e k . C h a r l e s D e y died a t his h o m e n e a r t h e M a r i o n T o w n h o u s e last W e d n e s - d a y . F u n e r a l services w e r e held in F o w l e r v i l l c F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n . T h e S t a t e S a n i t o r i u m h a s a new Keo s p e e d w a g o n p u r c h a s e d last week, Roy G a l l u p of New J e r s e y is visiting his p a r e n t s , Mr. a n d M r s . Met G a l l u p . Born F e b . 'I'i a son to M r . and M r v E n r ! S m i t h ( L i d a Miller.) R e b e c c a a n d S t e w a r t R e e d h a v e been very ill with e a r and grand t r o u b l e the p a s t t w o w e e k s . Dr. H u n t i n g t o n is c a r i n g for t h e m . Mr. a n d M r s . O s c a r R e e d of H o w e l l s p e n t S u n d a y h e r e with the h i t t e r ' s p a r e n t s Mr. a n d M r - . J a m e s I \ H a r r i s . Mrs. E s t h e r W i t t y B r o w n w a s called to the h o m e of Orla J a c o b s in P l a i n - h e l d a week ago by t h e illness a n d d e a t h of her a u n t . Mrs, Klla M o n t a g u e . Mr. F c d w a and f a m i l y of D e t r o i t w e r e w e e k end visitors at L e w Woll's. Mrs. C h a r l e s Conklin h a s been ill the past t w o w e e k s a n d u n d e r the c a r e of Dr. Sigler of H o w e l l . David S m i t h played b a s k e t hall in D e t r o i t F r i d a y e v e n i n g . ().— Many Defaced Coins T h e n u m b e r of iLl'- o < ••.]•.- reiiM'ned to t h e mint •.<• I'liiiau iphla, Pa,, to he l e m e l t d l uoiild till tivt l ruing of Bfl eni'H ca. . lillr:- ,)0,000 p o u n d s to t h e cur icw h o m e in G r e g o r y , m u c h t o t h e regret of t h e i r m a n y f r i e n d s h e r e . A g o o d l y n u m b e r from Ih' - place were p r e s e n t at the M i s c e l l a n e o u s s h o w e r given for Mr. a n d M r v E r n e s t W a t t e r s F r i d a y e v e n i n g at the h o m e of Mr. a n d M r s . F r a n k W a l l e r s . A p l e a s a n t t i m e is r e p o r t e d , lots of gifts, a n d best wishes from flieir m a n y friends E l l a M o n t a g u e , whose s e r i o u s illness was' m e n t i o n e d last week, p a s s e d a w a y at the h o m e of her b r o t h e r - i n - l a w , C l y d e J a c o b s , T h u r s d a y e v e n i n g , F e b . 18, a g e d (iO y e a r s , 7 m o n t h s and 11 d a v s, She w a s t h e oldest d a u g h t e r of G e o r g e a n d C a r o l i n e M o n t a g u e a n d was h o r n in U n a d i l l a , in which t o w n - ship she h a s a l w a y s lived. Active a n d efficient, she h a s been most h e l p f u l in c h u r c h a n d c o m m u n - ity w h e r e she will be s a d l y missed. T h e g r e a t e s t s y m p a t h y f o r the ber e a v e d o n e , is m o s t sincere a n d especially for h e r only r e m a i n i n g sister, Mrs. J a c o b s , w h o h a s been in p o o r h e a l t h so l o n g a n d to w h o m E l l a h a s given such d e v o t e d a n d u n t i r i n g c a r e , T h e f u n e r a l w a s held at t h e M. P. c h u r c h , S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n , h e r p a s t o r , Rev, W t n . H u n t e r , c o n d u c t i n g the service. SHOWING OF •Yr SPRING MILLINERY Latest Models in Silk, Fabric and Straw Attractive Prices Nellie Gardner Pinekney Opera House Coming Saturday, March 6th " INTO THE NET " Special Request This thrilling drama was shown in Pinekney last Summer as a continued story running several weeks. It caused so much favorable comment that the management has decided to accede to the many requests for its repitition, and it will be shown Saturday, March 6th, complete in one great seven real feature. Don't Miss this Great Police Drama Give Your Hens a Chance by feeding Blatchford's " FILL-THE-B ASKET " Egg Mash and " FULL - OF - PEP " Scratch feed TBBPLB HARDWARE « « & • * . • V , "• -»> ^mmmwmf •wf * i t ' n Only the Highest Quality MEATS AND GROCERIES All owing us on account, kindly call and seltle promptly Reason & Reason TWO THINGS _ There are two things that every thoughtful person demand* of his or her bank. First, safety—safety absolute. Second, service—a service that is prompt, courteous and helpful. Because this bank furnishes both of these requisites, you witt rind among our depositors many of those careful, thoughtful folk who desire and demand the best in banking service and safety. PINCKNEY STATE BANK SAFETY HONESTY COURTESY SERVICE PINCKNEY BAKERY WE GUARANTEE Our Products to be Nutritious, Healthful and Delicious G. B L A N K B N , Prop. f " Everybody Welcome " Open Every Evening The Pinckney Fruit Store Headquarters for Oranges; Grape Fruit, Nut*, Bananas Apples, Figs, Dates, Grapes Cocoanuts Fresh line of Cigars and Cigarettes GIVE US A CALL i| JOE GENTILE T THE PWGKNEY DISPATCH p i n c k n e y f ) l j p a t c h Entered at the "m tug (it it Fiuckuey, Mich., &« Second 01«« Matter UICOU L SIITH nilLJ$HEA 4atacripU«a,'$l.r5 a fear hi A4v NOTICE WilJ btr m my i h o p every day tur shoe tuid iadc curtain repairing. AJI | work guaranteed. { WM. L. U A U K U W . -o : N I C E S E T O F A T T A C H M E N T S 1 W. C. Hendee a n d Paul Miller are M-rviiig n.a Federal jurors In/Detroit t l i i i v, t-ek. \ l'ani Miiirr, KiiiiiieLt Harris and C liirence StaekabJe attended the meeting of the Michigan Mutual l i f e Insurance Company at I.arming Monday. Fred Head w.is in Detroit Monday. Mr. and M rv Clarence Stackable vhited Webster relatives Sunday. Will Tiplady of Webster, who recently underwent a serious Operation at the St. Joseph's hospital, Anj» Arbor was able to return h o m t Sunday. The regular meeting of the Pinckney Chapter, No. 1+5 O. E. S. will be held Fridav evening, March 5th. All members are requested to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Van BlairCum entertained for Sunday dinner Ml"."and Mrs. (J K Keiss a n d Win. Van lialircum of Flint, Mr. and Mrs. George Pettis and children and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Reasoner of Fenton, Mr. and Mrs. Rex. Drown and d a u g h t e r . The occasion being Mrs. Yap Blaircum's and Catherine Drown's birthday. They were presented with many present. • V"' Mrs. Geo. Connors, Mrs. C. 13. Alley, Miss Genevieve and Krwin AUey of Dexter were callers at the home <>t Will Curlett last Tuesday. X. 0 . Frye was in Detroit the iirst of the week. Mr. and Mrs. George Green and Kd. Drewerv of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles TeepJe. Mrs. Don Fiedler, Mr. and Mr;.. Ross Read were in Howell Saturday. Lawrence Johnson and wife of Brighton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson. Mr, and Mrs. Orville Smith and son Charles visited Rev. Ryan at Birmingham last Thursday. Mrs. S. 11, Carr and Mrs. Milu Kcltlcr were Ann Arbor visitors last Tuesday Jif"i and Mrs. J K Cook of Vpsilanti were Pinckney callers the first of Lansing s]>ent the week end wiln Mr, and Mrs. Flora Darrow. .Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Darwin visit* d Dexter relatives Sunday. Preston Packard of Jackson was i guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Read hi t week. Mr. and Mrs. A. . Watkins of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Will Dixon of Ai.:i Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fuller of H a m b u r g were recent visitors at tl ;• home of Mr, and Mrs. Mark Swar.- hout. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Miller, Mr. an-i Mrs. E a r l Baughn were Howell oil1 ers Monday. Mrs. Mary Reaves returned to Detroit Monday after spending sever 1 wee.ks with Pinckney relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hendee and fai - ily of Ann Arbor were Sunday gues , of Mr. and Mrs. P a u l Miller. Mr and Mrs \V H Meyer and Mr a, i Mrs. R ,1 Carr attended the musi< I play "The Student Prince" in Af Arbor Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. P. H . Swarthout spe Sunday with their d a u g h t e r at Detro Mrs. Ellen N e w m a n of Ann Arb - was a visitor at the home of L. C Devereaux last Tuesday. Mrs. Louis Shehan, Mrs. C. Smi 'i and mother of Dexter called on M; •. R. AV. Litchfield Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reason a; 1 family were Ann A r b o r visitors Su'.- day. Mrs. F r e d Read, Mr. and Mrs R. • Read were Ann A r b o r callers la Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. M. X'iles and sons < '• Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray f,ea\: and family of Gregory were Sund y visitors of the P. Leavey home. Ona Campbell was in Pontiac Safr, - day. Earl Baughn spent several days 1. t week in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. George Herrdee f j P e r r y celebrated their fiftieth weddi ; anniversary S a t u r d a y . > Mr. and Mrs. W a r d T u p p e r of L - troit, Miss Grace T u p p e r , Mr. a I Mrs. George Brooks of A n n ' Arb r were Sunday guests of Mr. and M -.. M. Chalker at Patterson Lake. Claude Wegener was home from L - troit Sunday. Miss Alice Ewen left last U'etln - day for Carrington, North Dako' , where she will spend some time w ,'j her brother, Henry. Dr. Will Erwin of Howell was !:i town S a t u r d a y evening. Mrs. M. T. Graven returned ho: c | Tuesday from a visit with Jack v . i i relatives. Among- the pleasunt callers at the home of Dr. H. F . Sigler during the last week or so were Dr. Wylie of Deyter, Dr. Cunningham of Fowlerville. Dr. Gates of Ann Arbor, W m . F o s t e r of Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. W F >fayer of Munith, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. | McCleiuents of Brighton, David Step- I toe ot Dexter and George Green of HowelL * ^ . —givcu away free to every purchaser of an E u r e k a Vacuum Cleaner. One of the most useful helps to easy and toajaitary housekeeping in this electric age Fryekuian Electric Shop, 10y W. Sibley St. ^Howell Phone b — - o — • • F A D A RADIO One of thebest sets for the money. Sec F r y k m a n Electric Shop, Howell. TAXES NOW DUE State, county and township taxes are now due a n d may be paid every S a t u r d a y during banking hours at the, Pinckney State Bank. Max Ledwidge, T r e a s u r e r , Put«jini Township. FARMERS, NOTICE! S There will be a carload of Xo. 1 tine salt, clean and dry, here within ten days, at fjjc per hundred pounds. Phone your orders to A r t h u r Shehan or Lynn {-jfendee, Z E N I T H RADIO Leader of them all. You'll know you will hear if anyone does, if you have a Zenith- F r y e k m a n Electric Shop. ]n(> W. Sibley St. Howell o Phoned Coal Most of the worM's underground supply of coal is In the northern hemisphere, chiefly In North Amerlrn and Europe, and but a small fraction of It Is in the southern hemisphere,- Science Service. CHURCH SERVICES C O M M U N I T Y C O N G R E G A T I O N A L C H U R C H Rev. H. E. Maycroft, Pastor Morning worship 10:30. Sunday School 11:30. Christian Endeavor ()-.30 Evening Service 7:30. o ST M A R Y ' S C H U R C H Rev. F. J. McQuillan, P«»tor M a n e s 8:30 and 10:30 A. M. Last mass followed by Ikuediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Catechism for children every Sunday immediately after mass. o WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. FOR S A L E Barred Rock cockerels, Parks' pedigree, selected stock. Price •S3. Wm. Ledwidge. B R O N / . E Call WIG. G O B B L E R S for Sale L I T T L E B U S T E R P O P CORN For Sale, $2.0(1 bushel. A. W. Nelson. WILL BUY -Farm from o w n e r s - agents needn't reply. State how many acres, whether any water, amount of woods, tillable soil, exact roads to see same and full description. Write BON to Pinckney Dispatch. F O R S A L E — M a r c h Rock and R I Red Brown Hatched Burred pullets. C. W. F O R S A I J v : milch, cutter, Jersey Cows, ne< and stack of straw. Lawrence Spears T I M O T H Y and C L O V E R H A Y for S A L E F a n n y Monks. F O R S E R V I C E — P o l a n d China Boar, bred by A. A. F e l d k a m p , Manchester Mich. Ed. Spears, 1 mile west of Pinckney F O R S E R V I C E — Poland China Boar. Fee $1.00 at time of Service. Robt. E. Kelly. F O R S E R V I C E — R e g i s t e r e d Poland China Boar. Ed. Spears, one mile weft of Pinckney. C A S H P A I D — F o r false teeth, gold crewns and bridges, old magnet points and old gold. Mail to Hoke Smelting and Refining t o . , Otsegn, Mich. L e t us h e a r from you. W I L L CALL—Wednesday of every week for j u n k of all kinds. Rags, rubbers, papers, magaiines, xne&l etc. Notify Dispatch office. Alto pay highest prices /or second haed furnit »re4 H. Storey, Phone 97M Dexter. F L U F F RUGS—If you have any carpet to make into rugs—drop us a card. We furnish borders free. You will like our work and oar price*. Pinckney Fluff Rug Co., Pmekney, Mich. FOR SERVICE—Shorthorn Durham Bull eligible for registry. Ed. Spears. JtJITICB O P T H B P E A C E THE COUGH THAT CLINGS A cor gh is a kindly warning which nature gives of a dangerous irritation of the air passages. Few people neglect the warning, but many are unfortunate in the selection of a remedy Beware of the cough th at does not submit to ordinary cough remedies. In such cases— WHITE PINE BALSAM will usually give relief. It cures a cough by removing the cause. It does not merely drug a cough into silence but its effects are permanent. ! ri BARRY'S N Y A L DRUGS i STORE S ! S-*i J. S. FIELD & SON HOWELL, MICH. BOSTONIANS Shoes for Men i THE VERDICT OF EXPERIENCE Leading: automobile manufacturers approve Sinclair Opaline Motor Oils. Experienced motorists use them for maximum engine efTicciency and minimum engine troubles! Unquestionably the finest lubricating- oils available We help you select the right grade for the present condition of your car. SINCLAIR GASOLINE cthe Grade that makes the Grade LEE LEAVEY ti*V^ > * , * : t ».'• • — THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Silnwm For Face Craun Learns a New York City. M r . H . B» M e n s e w d t e « : — " I w a s a s a l e s m a n of c r e a m s for healing pimples, blemishes, etc., b a t wheu my face broke o u t with blotches, pimples and b l a c k h e a d s , I tried one salve after a n o t h e r w i t h n o results. I found It a s Impossible t o aell skin creania a s a bald headed inau tin da selling h a i r took-. Finally I decided I would h a v e t o g e t a t t h e cause— constipation. I wad amazed to find that within a few days after faking C a r t e r ' s Little U v e r Plila my skin took oa a new healthful look." Druggists, 25 & 75c red packages. APPETIZING DISHES FOR SERVING RICE Recipes Are Given for Several Good Combination*. {>*r«p*r*4 fcy l h * L'Dlttd SI»[<M D e p i r i u i c a i •*t AjrlcuUurn ) In t h o s e p a r t s o f t h e U n i t e d S l a t e s w h e r e r i c e Is a c o m m o n s t a p l e o f d i e t , m a n y a p p e t i z l u g a n d n o u r i s h i n g d i s h e s a r e s e r v e t l l u w h i c h t h e r i c e Is c o i n b l u e d w i t h o t h e r u m t e n a h s . T h e L u l l - e d S t a t e s D e p a r t m e n t o f A g r i c u l t u r e g i v e s t h e f o l l o w i n g r e c i p e s f o r *<-\ e r a l o f t h e s e g o o d c o m b i n a t i o n * : Baked Steak Stuffed With Rice. 1 % or Z p o u n d s of 2 r o u n d o r flank eleit k 1 I o n i o n . c h o p p e d fine X 1 t a M e o p o o n f ' l l f a t 2 tubleat>ouiif-ihi of 1 * o f ( . ' c b l » r » h i r e ttttUce tit hie* umi;i f u l> «tui K o r < r a v y I ' U p f u l t u U A t d r i c e I u b I e 5 p o out u J [ w r s l e y lit 6 1 c a p o uo f u 1 flou; Simple Rack for Spool* Found Very Convenient iPi«i»»r«u by ihr I'u.itJ St»Ce» D t i w i u a g a i Of Asrl'-ultura ) s p o o l s o f t h r e a d a n d s i l k In a w o r k b a s k e t h a v e a t r y i n g w a y o f g e t t i n g r h e l r e n d s s n a r l e d , w i t h c o n s e q u e n t w a s t e o f i l i n e f o r t h e s e w e r , a n d a l s o m u c h t h r e a d a n d s i l k . M r s W. W B l o u g h , a M i s s o u r i f a r m w o m a n , d e v i s e d This s i m p l e a n d c o n v e n i e n t r a c k w h i c h h a n g s n e a r h e r s e w i n g m a c h i n e A n y o n e c o u l d m a k e » s i m i l a r rwrk <7r* KITCHEN CABINET j l£i. ll»iO. W c s i o r n N e * » t > « y e r U n i o n . ; n u r m u l , ^t la on© «r trie c o n c o n i i - t « n u i o f r i g h t e o u s n e s s , whlefc n i e t D a Jfvlna" lu r i g h t r e l a t i o n : w i t h t h e { l a w s o f o u r b e i n g a n d chi ink of Medical Value P r i n t e r ' s Ink, s a y s Dr. Byron M. Harmon, s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of the rlsaex county ( N e w J e r s e y ) sanatorium, is a relief if not a c u r e for tuberculosis. H e c l a i m s t h a t employing patients of the Institution to s e t type by hand • t o p p e d h e m o r r h a g e s suffered by s a u m b e r of men. Several of them, h e claims, were eventually cured a n d left t h e Institution, but continued to work at t h e i r n e w trade. Circumstances can make a doaen different kinds of a man out of the same Individual. You Are Safe WHEN YOU TAKE WSSWH5 FOR COLDS and to build new flesh and strength, because it is free from morphine, chloroform, codeine, heroin, or other dangerous drugs and alcohol. Seventy VP^«"S of siicrrs.s. Length of Human Life According to Dr. Franklin Martin of Chicago, t h e American public had an excellent health record during 1025. H e Bays the average spun of life has been Increased to fifty-eight years, w h e r e a s u few decades ugo it was less t h a n forty. Hut rnedlcal science ha* s long way to go to achieve the ultim a t e goal of success and many authorities believe human life should average seventy years or more. DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN Aspirin Marked With "Bayer Cross" Hat Been Proved Safe by Millions. Have tlie steak cur thin, and pound t It well If flank steak is used ll 1» ! well to score it on both sides with [ ; many diagonal ruts. Spread on the steak a stuffing made in the following j way : Brown the finely chopped onion In the fat, .stir in t h e flour, t h e Worcestershire sauce, and the stock, and cook this mixture until it Is thick; then stir in the rice and parsley, a n d add salt if necessary. After this stuffing h a s been spread on the steak, roll it and tie It, or fasten with skewers, aud bake slowiy for 1½ hours. A few strips of bacon or other fat may be laid across t h e top, and as t h e fat cooks out from them, It may be used for basting. Serve the roll hot, slicing It across the roll. Oysters Scolloped W i t h Rice. 3 c u p f u l * c o o k e d 1 c u p f u l m i l k r i c e 2 t a b l e s p o o n f ula 1 p i n t f r e a h o y s t e r s flour 1 c u p f u l c h o p p e d Si t e a s p o o n f u l of c e l e r y aalt 2 t a b l e s p o o n f u l a of P e p p e r b u t t e r , d r i p p i n g s or o t h e r fat Place alternate layers of rice, oysters and celery In a baking dish a n d pour over them a smooth white sauce made by melting the fat and stirring In the milk, the flour, t h e salt and the pepper. Bake for L'U minutes. Baked Rice With Cheese. 4 c u p f u l s c o o k e d 11¾ c u p f u l * t o - rlce m a t o j u i c e •4 c u p f u l g r a t e d 2 t e a s p o o n f u l s C h e r He B a i t j H c u p f u l c h o p p e d P e p p e r I p l m i e n t o | Mix the Ingredients well together and pour Into a baking dish, r o v e r the top of the dish with the pulp left from straining the tomatoes. Bake for HO minutes in a moderate oven and serve hot. Baked Rice and Giblets. 1 c u p f u l of c o o k e d 2 c u p f u l s g r a v y g l M f t s 1 t c a a p o o n f u l 2 c u p f u l * c o o k e d salt rice P e p p e r Chop the giblets fine, mix them with the other Ingredients, pour the mixture Into a grettsed*buking dish, and bake It [ for _'<) minutes. \ little finely chopped celery or green pepper may be added if desired. Stewed Kidneys and Rice, lamb W a r n i n g ! Unless you see the name T J a y e r " on package or on tablets you are not getting t h e genuine Bayer aspirin proved safe by millions a n d prescribed by physicians for 2f> years. Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangerous.-—Adv. t v*al or k i d n e y s 1 t e a s p o o n f u l s a l t V« t e a s p o o n f u l p e p per 1 o n i o n , c h o p p e d 4 t a b l e s p o o n f u l s b u t t e r or o t h e r fat 2 c u p f u l s c o o k e d rice 2 c u p f u l w a t e r 1 t a b l f s p o o n f u l Hour Floats for t h e feet resembling skis and operated with t h e s a m e motlor • a v e been perfected by a German •* run tor. Sure Relief Trim, split and cook the kidneys for 10 minutes in boiling water. Cut them into small pieces, add the salt, the pepper, and the chopped onion, and saute them In the fat until brown. Place the browned kidneys and onion in a baking dish with the cooked rice. Make a brown gravy by adding the flour and the water to t h e fat In which the ouions and kidneys were browned, and pour it over the rice and kidneys. Set this di.sh In a hot oven until the mixture Is heated through. 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief EL LANS FOR INDIGESTION 25* and 7¾ Pkd's.Sold Everywhere ^ „ I N S I S T U P O N KEMPS RAi-SAM for that COUGH' After A Bath With C u t i c u r a S o a p Dost With OuttcanuTalcQin D«JW«t*l? M*«U«t*e1 CK Ptoaetaf F n | n s w How to Freshen Brined Peppers for Stuffing Experiments by the bureau of home economics of the t'nlted States Dep a r t m e n t of Agriculture in t h e utilization of green peppers brined for six ' months have shown that there a r e I several satisfactory w ays of using • these vegetables after they have been freshened. They a r e put into three I i n i e s as much w a t e r a s their own vol I iime of cold water, hen ted to simmering, from 170 degrees F. to 1ST> de- I grees F„ and held at this t e m p e r a t u r e for '.¥> minutes. This water is then 1 drained off, an equal quantity of fresh I cold water Is added, and the simmer- I Ing repeated. After being drained a ; second time the peppers a r e again put into the same quantity of water, heat- < ed to simmering point, and left to cool 1 for three hours. This repeated heat- I ing leaves the peppers very tender a n d foiild In fiftvor, but satisfactory for j stuffing with chopped meat and vege- ' tables, rice and cheese, or any of t h e j mixtures used as filling for fresh pepj oers. PASTOR KOENIGS NERVINE /"Epilepsy. Nervousness & Sleeplessness ;jfJ!.'.f '>iV> AT 1 OUR DftUG iTOPf KOfcNIG MEDICINE CO. ,,) . N w f LIS s r CHICAGO U i Vitamins Are New Vitamins a r e among t h e comparatively recent discoveries of science Little is known about them or the •>art they play in t h e diet save that ' h e r e a r e several kinds t h a t a r e necyssary for normal health a n d growth jnd that when they a r e left ont of t h e ilet for ft long time so-called "de- Iclency diseases" develop. At least :hree kinds of vitamins a r e now rec- •gnl/ed, which, until more salisffK'- ory names a r e agreed upon, may be (Down as A, B and C. All three of hese vitamins may be present In nilk. A Home-Made Rack for Spools. using a board of suitable size and shape, and large heavy nails. Mrs. Blough Is a member of a home demonstration group Interested In clothing work. T h e photograph w a s taken by the I'nlted States Department of Agriculture. Carrots and Apples May Be Baked in Same Dish Apples have many uses in dishes accessory to meat, It has always been a tradition to serve apple sauce with pork, or to put an apple Inside a roast goose, or In the mouth of a baked young pig. Apple fritters or fried apples appear more often with the meat course than aw a dessert, and many people a r e familiar with the southern combination consisting of sweet potatoes and apples baked In layers, An addition to these ways of serving apples with the main course, consists of prepsrln g them wirh carrots in the proportions given below, This recipe Is one of a number of combinations of vegetables tested by the bureau of home economics of the Cnited States Department of Agriculture, in experiments to determine new or better ways of cooking every-dtiy vegetables to conserve their valuable mineral constituents and vitamins, Carrots Baked With Apples. 4 s m a l l a p p l e s , 3 >• oufur c a r r o t n , 4 c u p f u l b o i l i n g w a t e r . % t e a s p o o n f u l sa It. 1 t a b l e s p o o n f u l putrar. 1 t.iblpupnonfiil b u t t e r . Pare and core the appleq. Si rape and cut the carrots In half. l i a r " all the ingredients in a baking dish and c(ii)|< for 'JO minutes with the diver on. Then remove the cover and took for l,*i minutes more, or until the carrots a r e tender and enough wafer has evaporated to make a rich Juice, Candle wax Stains Easy to Remove From Cloth If colored candlewax stains on clothing a r e treated promptly they can He removed without great difficulty, says the United States Department of Agriculture. These waxes consist of paraffin in which an organic d,\e Is dissolved. Remove t h e paraffin as completely as possible by scraping ll away, then place a clean blotter on each side of the fabric over t h e stain and pass a warm iron over the spot. The grease Is melted and Is absorbed by t h e blotting paper. Then dissolve the coloring matter remaining in t h e fiber by sponging it with denatured alcohol. If a slight grease spot still remains, remove it by sponging with one of t h e cleaning agents, such a s chloroform, carbon tetrachloride, ether, gasoline or naphtha, and benzol. The first two a r e the safest to use as they a r e not Inflammable. Take the greatest care in using any of the inflammable solvents. If is best to use them In a shady place out-of-doors; If in the house, by an open window and away from all flames. Sometimes the part of the materia! having a spot has to h*> Immersed In a bowl containing t h e cleaning fluid. In general, when this Is the case. It Is more satisfactory to Immerse the whole a r t b i e finally In fresh cleaning fluid, which prevents t h e formation of rings. Curd of Boiled Milk The curd of boiled milk Is finer and more easily acted on by the digestive organs than that of either raw or pasteurized milk, though it Is commonly said to be more • oustIpating. T h e fat globules alsr ire somewhat altered, and cooke- milk fat m a y be slightly less easli- mulsifled than the raw. T h e food > ;e of the sugar In milk Is not ch:iTiged by ordinary cook lug. " H a p p l i t e a a la t h e n a t u r a l a n d t b e n o r m a l , ^t la on© of t h e c o n c o n i l - :h i s ie l a w s of { h e u n i v e r s e a b o u t u s N o c l e a r - t h i n k i n g m a n o r w o m a n c a n t>m ati a j f o e t l e o f d e s p a i r T H I N G S Y O U W I L L ENJOY Sou[»s are a l w a y s a welcome addition to any meal on a cold day. T r y the following : Oatmeal Soup.— Soak over njght one cupful of oatmeal in two q u a r t s of UiUttou broth or water. In the morning bring to a boil and simmer on t h e buck of t h e stove or in a 'tireless cooker for three to four hours. An hour before serving p r e p a r e ts)e following : Cook one goodsized onion chopped, in two tablespoonfuls j'pf flour, two teuspooufuls of b u t t e r URjIil delicately b r o w u e d ; add four tablespoonfuls of flour, two teaspoonfuls/ of sugar, a dash of cayenne and pepper to taste. Bring to a boil, add to t h e soup with one cupful of tomato pulp and serve hot. Breaded Pork Chops.—Cut out the bone from t h e chops a n d skewer, then p r e s s into shape. Sprinkle with salt a n d p e p f e r a n d p u t into a frying pan. sprinkle t h e top of each with crumbs. Pour boiling water to one-half the depth of t h e chops, cover closely and bake In a slow oven for one and onehalf hours. Remove the cover, sprin late with buttered crumbs and bake until t h e crumbs a r e browu. Arrange on a hot platter, garnish with celery tips a n d serve with tomato sauce. Veal Rolls.—With a wooden potato masher, pound slices of veal to onefourth of an inch In thickness. Cut Into pieces five inches by three. Chop the trimmings with one-eighth us much fat salt pork, .^dd by measure half as much bread crumbs a s meat, season highly with salt, pepper, poultry dressing, onion and lemon Juice, with four fresh mushrooms finely chopped. Moisten the mixture with beaten egg and hot water as much as possible and still hold Its shape. Spread each piece of steak nearly to the ^dsi' with the mixture, roll and fasten with skewers. Shape the remaining mixt u r e Into balls and cook with the rolls, Dredge with flour and cook In butter until brown. Place in a casserole, cover with thin cream and bake one hour. Norwegian Potatoes.—Slice one small onion and cook In two tablespoonfuls of fat, add one pint of diced, raw potatoes and one cupful of diced carrots, also raw. Put into a baking dish, add salt fo season and boiling witter to Just cover the vegetables. Hake until the vegetables a r e tender. Drain off the surplus water, add two tablespoonf'uls of butter and let browu uncovered Cook about one hour. Cinnamon Toast With Apples.— P r e p a r e feast well buttered and sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon. Serve hot with a slice of fried apple on eueh. Heat-Producting Foods. During the winter mouths, iti the Northern states, beat producing foods are needed, as cold uses up the body heat as t be body Is more active during cold weather. The stomach Is able to digest more hearty foods which in w a r m weather a r e not relished, T h e following a r e a few pork dishes which a r e seasonable. S a u e r k r a u t and Spare Ribs.—Take a nice s p a r e rib and w r a p It around two q u a r t s or more of s a u e r k r a u t . Roast In a moderate oven until the ribs a r e brown and well done. F o r those who prefer the s a u e r k r a u t boiled, add piffs' feet to the kettle of kraut and cook for several hours Pork Tenderloin, Trench Style.— Wipe t h e tenderloin and cut across In slices about an inch thick. Flatten each piece, season with suit and pepper and roll op. Have ready smoking hot fat and brown the tenderloin, then lower t h e heat and cook slowly for t w e n t y minutes. Pour off all t h e fat except t w o tablespoon fills, add three tahlespoonfuls of flour and a little salt. As soon as the flour is golden brown add mflk, stirring until t h e right consistency. Season to t a s t e and p o u r around t h e meat when serving. BrolleeJ Work Tenderloin.—Split t h e tenderloin)*' In t w o and broil over coals or g a s flatnV. H a v e t h e heat Intense at first, the>n when well seared on both sides r o n t t o o e cooking until t h e meat !s puffed and well done. Beef tenderloins a r e «Wr*d rare, b u t pork never Season with salt, pepper and plenty of butter. Stuffed Purk Tanderloin.—Select medium- sized tenderloins and wlpp with a d o t h dipped ID cold wafer. Cut thp meat I en etherise and pull until it Is almost split In two Make a dressing of bread seasoning, a little canned corn, s u m m e r savory, onion, and one egg beaten light Spread with t h e dressing a n d place a n o t h e r tenderloin cut nearly In t w o and flattened on top. Sew t h e edges With u coarse thread and bake In a m o d e r a t e oven threeq u a r t e r s of an hour, lowering t h e heat after t h e first twenty minutes. Raste frequently and dot with bits of butter. Long hard wear built into every one! Fanners everywhere are turning to "U.S."Blue Ribbon Boots and Overshoes/ T h e " U . S . " Blue R i b b o n W a l r u s slips right o n over your s h o e s . I t * s m o o t h r u b b e r s u r f a c e w a s h e s d e a n like a boot. M a d e i n red or black, 4 or 5 b u c k l e s THIS u why. " U . S . " Blue Ribbon overshoes and boots are built with thick, oversize soles, tough as an automobile tire. Into t h e uppers goes rubber so elastic that constant bending won't crack i t Anchored in this rubber are the strongest of reinforcements. Look for t h e "U.S." Blue Ribbon when you buy. It will pay you! United States Rubfatr Campo?/ If y o u c u t s strip of rubber f r o m 1 m " U . S . " Blue R i b b o n boot o r ' o v e r s h o e y o u ' d find it so elastic It w o u l d s t r e t c h m o r e t h a n five) t i m e s i t s l e n g t h . T R A D E M A R K BLUE RIBBON Boots Walrus Arctics Rubbers I Have Little Fear of Artificial Wool Woolen m a n u f a c t u r e r s ui the West riding of Yorkshire a r e not disturbed by the discovery of artificial wool; neither a r e the wool m e r c h a n t s concerned in buying and selling the r a w material perturbed. As far a s can be ascertained t h e new material shows no Immediate sign of coming onto the market in quantities sufficient fo affect the price of wool. The new synthetic fiber, which h a s S vegetable basis, h a s been subjected to exhaustive tests which show that It can be used with a d v a n t a g e in both I knitted and woven fabrics. | It can be supplied to spinners, it Is I stated, In practically any length of j staple required, and is suitable for u s e ' In a variety of fabrics for clothes, j rugs, and similar goods. j Dike artificial silk, it can be used I for fancy effects in combination with i wool or other material.—London Titi Bits. Nuture and wisdom are akin. Grandmother Knew 77>«r« Wa* Nothing So Good for Con get tion and Cold* a* Mustard B u t t h e o l d - f a s h i o n e d m u s t a r d plaster burned and blistered. G e t the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister. Musterole does it. I t is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Gently rub it in. See how quickly the pain disappears. Try Musterole for sore throat, bronc h i t i s , t o n s i l l i t i s , croup, stiff neck. asthma, leuralgia, headache, conges tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, liuiibago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of t h e chest (it may prevent pneumonia). Jars & Tubes Cuticura Soap for the Complexion. i Nothing better than Cuticura Soap daily and Ointment now and then as needed to make t h e complexion deal:, ' scalp* clean and hands soft a n d white. j Add t o tills t h e fascinating, fragrant J Cuticura Talcum, and you h a v e t h e | Cuticura Toilet T r i e . — A d v e r t i s e m e n t Radicals do t h e fighting that ac- I quires something that t h e conserva- I fives know how to preserve. Bottor than a mustard plantar Green's August Flower fw Constipation, Indigestion aaal Torpid Lhrsr Relieves that feeling of having e a t e n unwisely, 30c and 90c bottles. A T ALL D R U G G I S T S Back Bad This Winter? Too Often Backache Is Kidney Ache Winter's colds a n d chills a r e h a r d on t h e kidneys. And when your kidneys a r e overworked, you a r e a p t t o h a v e daily b a c k a c h e , stabbing p a i n s a n d b l a d d e r irregularities. Don't risk n e g l e c t U s e Doan't Pills. Doan's a r e r e c o m m e n d e d t h e world over. Ask your neighbor! A M i c h i g a n j C a a e John Waal, proprietor of barber shop, 537 B. Michigan Ave., Lansing, Mich., says: l Long hours of standing affected my kidneys and' caueed backache When I bent ove to pick up any t h i n g , s h a r p ' i t i t c h n s h o t ' _ ^ , across my back. Mornings my back felt sore a n d stiff a n d I felt tired and Irritable, too. Doan's Pills r e - lieved me entirely." DOAN'S ^ STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS FeetetJiflbefa Ce-. afag. Oissi.. n.rfhln, N. Y. PIS/O"r 'cSo ug.h s QNtcftJuAef! 1 exttmaliy, i i F A R M S W A N T E D B Y CASH Describe, give low«»t pric«. Det.1 direct. Mpan business. R. WIJHams. Oirema. Mfcaa PATENTS Booklet free. HUfaast i Best results, i*—mrtnnsi AA. eared. WAT*OH I . ottLtSAi r * 5 ,«44« a. a Superfluous Hair P e r c a t a e n t l r removed by M « dlseevery m e d e by Buropesn Expert SleetrelewftBj with 10 rears of exclusive practice. T h o s e who wish to rid themselves of ( a e d e s l r e b l e hair from face or body esta have this trafaue trestraeat la their h e m e . Write for free b o o k l e t JOSKPTI BRTOIDa 14S8 Broadway (Salle 791 j H t v T e s t F a r m s for Sale—Closing Est., 110 s*. pro4a*> tlve. r r s d e loam. roUtnr lmeroremeatsi ft.000, 15,(00. Terms or liberal oash *»— DM1 wtth owner. H. o . Hlcka, AHegaa. I f t 5 Tor Bale—Ftir bearlns rabbits, pedlereas does and yoans; atocit. Booking orders fee pen raised blue foxea. White Rook Rahhtt. ry, B o x 24, Fern Hill sta_. Teeoma. Waah. P A R K E R ' S o H A I R B A L S A M R«ntoT<»D*!)a>Qff-8to0s Bsir reBatr •> * • « » ? « • C o W asMl B«anetVya tnod G ray a e s Fsdeal Hear Gray i IttJOi H I N D E R C O R N 8 * « * * . . oon* oa> koaaea, e t c , stops all pain, ensures w m f o n V i a i W. N. U„ DETROIT, NO. 9-1921 THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Plan Alaska Photography Flight "I Maintain That the Correct and Comprehensive Reform of Senate Rules—" Your own piyjicimm vnll confirm thu dottv'i U1tm*nli. Bv C H A R L E S 6 . D A W K S , Vice President Tinted Slate* I Navy flyers a r e shortly to make an airplane flight to Alaska to photog r a p h that territory from the air. T h i s photograph s h o w s Lieut. W. M. Dillon, U. 8. N., who plans to make the aerial survey of Alaska, with L i e u t F r a n k H. Conant of the flight division of the bureau of aeronautics, looking • v e r the territory to be surveyed and photographed. LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING If American wives were remunerated for their home services at the r a t e of $15 a week their pay roll would a m o u n t to the snm of $17,0^0,000,000 1 7*ar Notes left by the great painter, Leonardo da YlnH, show that in 1005 he understood the principles of the Are balloon and parachute and had plans for a vertical rising heavterthan- air flying machine, Keen Tourist " W h a t did you learn In America?" "I finally mastered the names of w m e of the sleeping cars." | Nineteen h u n d r e d sites of Indian ! culture, including remains of villages, camps, burial grounds and the like, 1 were reported In e a s t e r n Pennsylvania | In a recent survey. j T h e greatest height reached by , sounding balloons, small unmanned balloons sent up by weather observer! to determine atmospheric condition* at high altitudes, Is about twenty-two miles. They Are "Pa. what a r e mournful n u m b e r s ' T "Automobile mortality figures, m j son." Strength and Energy this easy way Simply drop a cake of Yeast Foam in a glass of water; let stand for five minutes; stir; let settle and drink the milky water, including the white precipitate. Or if you prefer, eat the cake with a cracker or a piece of butter. Eaty, simple, palatable. Yet you get t h e hill tonic value of the marvelous yeast plant. SAMPLE CAKE FREE If you tuffer from conjtipatiori, an.aemia,boils,plmpfe$, Indigestion—don't fail to eat Yeast F o a m regularly. Its beneficial effects will amaze you! NORTHWESTERN YEAST CO. 1750 North A«hland Ave., Chicago, HL S«ad me FREE and POSTPAID your book, "Dry Y«a« »• »o Aid to Health," alto a Sample of Yeast Foam, without obligation. N u n c Addrcaa- W. N U. M A I N T A I N ' a n d shall m a i n t a i n t h a t ilie m n v r t a m i COM; pn'h«*n- M \ C reform <«f the s e n a t e rule> 1¾ ihat nnhoiiu-d in the I i.oVrwood n-so! LJI iojj. u h i c h , while p r o v i d i n g e\eiv M-nator with the riL'ht lo he fully iienrd. upholds, t h e c o n s u l i;l uuuiJ n ^ h i of ifuj m a j o n i v to legislate w ithout iii'inj^ r e n d e r *d p o w r r le>« hv ir:di\ id nal.- or in . n o n t ir.s t h r o u g h abuse of the [ a c M n t rulej*. Hut recent event* in t h e s e n a t e make o p p o r t u n e t h e disous.-ion of MJiiic i m m e d i a t e f o r w a r d s t e p , d e s p e r a t e l y needed in t h e public interest , which may [ H ^ H U I V involve less d e t e r m i n e d opposition at p r e s e n t t h a n does the proposition of full n i a j o n t y eloMire. . . . I believe recent occurrences in t h e s e n a t e h a v e m a d e cje:ir to the p u b l i c : T h a t where t h e t w o - t h i r d s m a j o r i t y nect-s>ary to (dose d e b a t e u n d e r t h e j»re>ent rules <-an not bfe secured t h e majority of the senate is largely at j he mercy of in 1 noritiee a n d i n d i s i d u a l s who m a y desire to o b s t r u c t ibs business. T h a t while t h e e l o s i n g o t d e b a t e by a t w o - t h i r d s vote u n d e r the [(resent rules would s o m e t i m e s p r o t e c t t h e public i n t e r e s t a g a i n s t thoi-e who would o b s t r u c t p u r e l y buwa^eaa m e a s u r e s like tax a n d a p p r o p r i a t i o n bills*, it c a n n o t o p e r a t e when a m a j o r i t y less t h a n t w o - t h i r d s desires a vote in o r d e r to exercise its c o n s t i t u t i o n a l r i g h t to pass such bills. U n d e r these c i r c u m s t a n c e s tax a n d a p p r o p r i a t i o n bills can be indefinitely postponed by m i n o r i t y o b s t r u c t i o n i s t s . T h a t if, in t h e caae erf tax and a p p r o p r i a t i o n bills alone, which are p u r e l y business m e a s u r e s , t l m a j o r i t y closure rule p r o v i d i n g for a m p l e o p p o r t u n i t y for every s e n a t o r to be h e a r d can be a d o p t e d it will p r e v e n t t h e h o l d i n g u p of a p p r o p r i a t i o n a n d r e v e n u e bills by i n d i v i d u a l s a n d m i n o r i t i e s seeking to coerce t h e m a j o r i t y into legislative concessions. T h a t such a r u l e will dtestroy t h e p o w e r of i n d i v i d u a l s and m i n o r i - ties in the s h o r t session t o force t h e P r e s i d e n t of the U n i t e d States, as h a s often h a p p e n e d in t h e past, to call e x t r a sessions of congress in o r d e r t o secure the m e a n s to k e e p t h e m a c h i n e r y of t h e g o v e r n m e n t in f u n c t i o n - i n g activity. The real cause of bad breath T o i l c a n n o t ' c o v e r u p ' u n p l e a s a n t b r e a t h for a n y l e n g t h of t i m e . T h e o n l y w a y t o n d y o u r s e l f p e r m a n e n t l y of it is b y r e m o v i n g t h e c a u s e . " S o m e t i m e s p o o r t e e t h a r c r e s p o n s i b l e . B u t t h e c o m m o n e s t c a u s e of a c o a t e d t o n g u e a n d offensive b r e a t h is c o n s t i p a t i o n . Y o u m a y n o t realize t h a t y o u r i n t e s t i n e s a r c slow in elimin a t i n g w a s t e m a t t e r , o r t h a t y o u r b r e a t h is o b j e c t i o n a b l e . B u t o t h e r s will n o t i c e it. " G e t rid of c o n s t i p a t i o n , a n d y o u r b r e a t h will b e c o m e fresh a n d s w e e t . E v e n m o r e i m p o r t a n t , y o u will n o t i c e a n i m m e d i a t e i m p r o v e m e n t in y o u r h e a l t h a n d s p i r i t s . " Nujol relieres constipation in Nature's own way Constipation is dangerous for anybody. Nujol is safe for everybody It does not affect the stomach and is not absorbed by the body. Medical authorities approve Nujol because it is so safe, so gentle, and so natural in its action. Nujol simply makes up for a deficiency— temporary or chronic — in the supply of natural lubricant in the intestines. IX softens the waste matter and thus permits thorough and regular elimination without overtaxing the intestinal muscles. Nujol can be taken for any length of time without ill effects. To insure internal cleanliness, it should be taken regularly in accordance with the directions on each botde. Unlike laxatives, it does not form a habit andean be discontinued at any time. Ask your druggist for Nujol today. Remove the cause of bad breath and begin to enjoy the perfect health that is possible only when elimination is normal and regular. A World Monopoly of Helium Is Being Squandered in This Country By DR. R O B E R T B. M O O R E , G o v e r n m e n t Chemist. s M ' A N Y rvuehksn people freqasndf spend their •t the Fort Shelby. They enjoy its hospitality, its pitta but unpretentious comfort, its convenience to every* thing and everywhere. Circulating ice water in every room, end the op-sating advantages and privacy of Detroit's only Servidoc eouipment. jBuropcan plan. #3.50 a day for an excellent room with private bethj other rooms at Sa.jo a day and up. Foct Shelby Gang* dose by. HOTEL FORT SHELBY" a W.aUcKay.AartScs* Lafayette Blvd. at First 9 u D E T R O I T T h e world m o n o p o l y of h e l i u m , " p r e c i o u s to n a t i o n a l d e f e n s e , " is bei n g s q u a n d e r e d in t h i s c o u n t r y w i t h o u t a t h o u g h t to the f u t u r e , Dr. Robert R. Moore, f o r m e r chief chemist of the T i n t e d S t a t e s b u r e a u of m i n e s , d e c l a r e d in a s t a t e m e n t m a d e p u b l i c t h r o u g h the A m e r i c a n Chemical society. Doctor Moore urges congressional action, a v e r t i n g t h e navy fivers need h e l i u m , hut t h a t a d e q u a t e supplies are beyond t h e i r reach, because the secretary of t h e i n t e r i o r is h a n d i c a p p e d t h r o u g h lack of a p p r o p r i a - tions. T h e «eorMarv of the i n t e r i o r has full a u t h o r i t y to a c q u i r e leasea by p u r c h a s e or o t h e r w i s e in o r d e r to o b t a i n a reserve of h e l i u m - b e a r i n g gas for the n a t i o n a l defense, but this a u t h o r i t y w i t h o u t money docs not m e a n m u c h and it is now up to congress to provide the funds. M e a n w h i l e 6 0 0 . 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 or TOO,000.000 cubic feet of helium are going to waste every year in our n a t u r a l g a s , and it lieeonic* mcrca^in'jlv difficult each year to get an a d e q u a t e s u p p l y of reservation w i t h o u t u n d u l y affecting i n d u s t r y or the convenience of loial users. J'Jvery year Ibi* m a t t e r has been postponed and if congress does not. take action it is g o i n g to make it not onlv h a r d e r but more expensive for the A m e r i c a n people. T h e men who are looking f o r w a r d to commercial m i a t i o n reoogni/.e fullv the fact that h e l i u m m u s t be u*ed. T h e y are for h e l i u m , provided thev are given sufficient ga> to fly t h e i r ships. 1'p to the present the p l a n t at Fort W o r t h ha* produced more than 25.000.000 cubic feet of the rare gas. Of this, '^().000.000 cubic f c t have been p r o d u c e d &ince S e p t e m b e r 30. IhoM. and owing to a lo>s from storage d u e to leakv valves, etc., t b i " total a m o u n t has not actually been available, Nujol TM« INTERNAL LUBRICANT For Constipation Seems Logical " W h a t 1B the plural of roan, Johrj- "Men." "And of t w l n s T " T w i n s ! " Medals Pawned London pawn shops are swamped with war medals. Officials are endeavoring to learn where they are com- InK from. They are being sold at low price*. Not Very Favorably Disposed Toward America and the Americans By C O U N T M. S O Y E S H I M A , P r o m i n e n t Publicist of J a p a n . Their Worries A lot of people a r e worried about aero w e a t h e r who are never worried a b o u t xero accomplishment.—American Lumberman. Perquisite Son—Father, w h a t is a debutant*? Dad—A d e b u t a n t e Is a young unmarried &lrl wtiose faiher has money, —Boston Bean !*•*. 7 wa« not very favorably disposed t o w a r d A m e r i c a a n d A m e r i c a n s . T did not like A m e r i c a n s because most of t h e m are in fact most a r r o - g a n t i m p e r i a l i s t * while they h a v e c o n s t a n t l y j u s t i c e and h u m a n i t y in t h " i r m o u t h s . While thev set. t h e m s e l v e s u p as a r d e n t c h a m p i o n s of i c s ' i i p thev reallv are the devotees of the o u t r a g e o u s a n d brazen /seed Mot.'-oe d o c t r i n e . While A m e r i c a n s a r e k i n d h e a r t e d on the one h a n d , thev are ext r e m e l y selfish on t h e o t h e r . W h i l e t h e m i l i t a r y a u t h o r i t i e s of A m e r i c a are so busily e n g a g e d in t h e amplification of a r m a m e n t s , however, it a p p e a r s t h a t the m a j o r i t y of A m e r i c a n people a r e opposed to t h e idea of war, a n d in my opinion t h i s is quite as it s h o u l d b e , for a WRT between A m e r i c a a n d J a p a n would be like a fight between a tiger a n d a shark*. H o w e v e r s t r o n g the t i g e r m a y he. it c a n n o t a t t a c k the s h a r k , n o r can the s h a r k fasten a q u a r r e l on t h e tiger w h a t e v e r h a t r e d the f o r m e r m a y conceive a g a i n s t t h e l a t t e r . N e i t h e r of the t w o powers can t a k e t h e aggressive w i t h a n y p r o s p e c t of guccess. Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Headache Colds Neuralgia Lumbago Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism 1 DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEARTJ ^ J /j** _j00^>Accept only "Bayer" package ^ \ / T ^ - g t ^ ^ ^ which contains proven directions, f J 4 * ^ V Handv "Bayer" boxei of 12 tablet* ^ f c M ^ ¥ Alto hcttlet of 24 and 100—Druggist. Aspirin la t*« tr*4« mark of Bajr*r U u i f K t n n of Moa<»c«U«tci4Mt*r of S»lL«yut«cH Inventort' Busy Year The year tt)2." was the urea tent venr of Invention this country has ever fMn, the number of p a t e n t s issued ihowa. In V.rjo. 4ej,M0 pntents were allowed, almost ,'{,(>0n more than In L916, the previous lilyh year. Our ancestors may be responsible for some of our traits*, but we don't know which ancestors Elk on Coif Link* Iri HIP lust year or two elk. among the most wary of animals, have ma<to their npr>eartince on the golf llnhn a t Tlfinff during proRrpus of piny. Oov» e m i n e n t protection Is cnnslnc the d e e r to Inwe some of their n a t u r a l femr of man. All hart fortune is to be cot\ijo*r»d by endurance.—VirjrlL "I Became Tired of Eating Everywhere the Same Restaurant Luncheons" By M L L E . L O U I S E W E I S S , F r e n c h Liberal M a g a z i n e . Qoffecand V/3n The rhlnklnt merchant m l i a e that though Father has his Cooee and Mother her Tea, then is a larger aeie lor Cocoa than either—beeaoee the children want Cocoa and there are more of theaa. R E I D , M U R D O C H «•. C O . Ne»Teek I r e t a i n most favorably i m p r e s s i o n s of the courtesy a n d helpfulness e n c o u n t e r e d e v e r y w h e r e . E v e r y one w a s a n x i o u s to aid a s t r a n g e r , especially foreign, (jiving advice a n d d i r e c t i o n s , a n d a n s w e r i n g questions. B u t I became t i r e d of e a t i n g e v e r y w h e r e t h e s a m e r e s t a u r a n t l u n c h e o n s , geei n g t h e same l i t t l e a u t o m o b i l e , a n d finding l i t e r a r y a n d i n t e l l e c t u a l p u r - s u i t s a t t u n e d to t h e s t a n d a r d of a weekly m a g a z i n e . I learned to be e x t r e m e l y brief, d i s p o s i n g of t h e M o r o c c a n question in five m i n u t e s a n d t h e S y r i a n p r o b l e m in t h r e e m i n u t e s . I never t a l k e d m o r e t h a n a q u a r t e r of a n h o u r . I m u s t gay I f o u n d t h r o u g h o u t t h e I nit*d S t a t e s t h e g e n e r a l o p i n i o n t h a t F r a n c e IB very bad, b u t w h e n I law the g r e a t n u m b e r s of people f r o m E u r o p e r e p r e s e n t i n g all sorts of i n t e r e s t s , t e l l i n g t h e A m e r i c a n s all SOTIS of t h i n g s , I a m able to u n d e r - s t a n d why t h e A m e r i c a n * m i s u n d e r s t a n d . I found t h e F r e n c h policies in Morocco a n d S y r i a discredited a n d I w a i s o m e w h a t a t a loss to defend o u r action u n t i l I discovered t h a t t h e m a j o r i t y of m y a u d i e n c e d i d n o t k n o w where S y r i a ii. M O T H E R : - Fletcher'! Castoria U especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishne«s arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and BoweU, aids the aaainaiktion of Food; giving natural sleep. T o avoid imrtatkmt, abway, look for the s i g n a l of ^ Z ^ ^ 4 ^ J i f u Aoaohtfety H a r m l e a g - N g Oniatea. P h y s i m i u everywhere recommend H. \ "^T" H£. tme- What One Cent Buys For one cent you can buy enough electricity to run a VACUUM CLEANER for half an hour. —to run a WASHING MACHINE for 20 minutes. to run a FLAT IRON for 17 minutes. - t o run a sewing machine THTH EEET ET EHHH JOUTH IOSCO -to run a SEWING MACHINE for 75 minutes, -to run a DISH WASHER for 25 minutes* The u s i n g o f e l e c t r i c h o u s e h o l d a p p l i a n c e s e n s u r e s y o u r having the hardest part of the housework done cheaply, quickly and welL THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY FOR PLUMBING, HEATING Tinning See JOHN GALLIGAN L I C E N S E D P L U M B E R , S O U T H LYON W. B. Miller and family of Marion .spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller. The many friends of Mrs. Chuuricey Watters will be glad to hear she is much better. Mrs. Bessie Hcdlield is under the doctor's care. M i ^ liowena Witters uf Jackson, Mr. and Mr*. Ralph W a t t e r s and Huth Watters of New Jersey were called here last week by the serious illness of their father and mother. J a m e s Caskey and family of Piuinlield waited at the Martin Andejson home Sunday. Mrs. Florence Roberts and .son vis ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hay Wain right of Webberville. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Watters of Jackson visited over the week end with Mr. am. M-s. F r a n k W a t t e r s and family. Mr .ind Mrs. Laverja Munsell have the e m p a t h y of their many friends in the IUJ) of their little girl. Mrs. Joe Kisele spent part of last week with her sister, Mrs. i.avern Munsell helping care for her little niece who died Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. E. W a t t e r s and sister Bertha were Sunday callers at Mr. Shelhart's in Unadiila. Mrs. Walter Miller visited friends in Howell Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jot; Kisele attended the funeral of their niece Sunday. Robert Miller is under the care of his doctor. CHUBB'S CORNERS Better than Pills r\ r0U WILL NEVER wish to take another dose of pills after having once used Chamberlain's Tablets. They are easier and Hiore pleasant to take, more gentk; en i mild in their action and more reliable. They leave the bowels in a natural condition, while the use of pills is often fallowed by severe Constipation, requiring a constant increase in the 'dose. Every bottle guaranteed by your druggist. Cham s > * - • • ' ^ • V j M tablets Miss Zeta Brigham of Detroit spent Sunday at her home here. Mrs. K. Niskunen and daughter i l e r - tha spent Wednesday and Thursady in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs, E z r a Brigham were Ann Arbor shoppers Tuesday. Miss Louise Grainger fell on the ice Friday, and sprained k*r ankle. Mrs. C. Kingsley and children called on her mother, Mrs. M. F. Pierce of Marion Sunday. Bertha and Axel Niskanen of Detroit spent Sunday with their mother here. Mr, and Mrs. Mark Allison entertained Saturday evening in honor of Mrs, Niskasien and family, CORRESPONDENCE ' DISPATCH j — ^ AUCTION SALES - PERCY ELLIS, AUCTIONEER ARTHUR BULLIS, CLERK Having decided to quit farming, I will sell at Public Auction on wh*t b known as the Frank Barton farm, 3 miles east and 1 mile north of Gregory, or 5 miles west of Pinckney, on Friday, March 5th Commencing at 12 noon &harp,tbe following described property 1 HORSES Full blood Holsiejn bull, 2 yrs. Whiffletrees 1 PairiBrown mares, weight 2800 1 Roup} mare, 4 ysr. old, wt. about 1460 CATTLE 1 Reajihtared Holstein cow, 4 yrs. oW, do* to freshen June 5th 1 Hcjjte in heifer, 2 yrs. old, fresh 1 Swis*|cow,9 yrs- old, calf by side 1 Jersey cow, 10 yrs. old, due to 25 Rhode Is51and hens freejyn August 1st 1 Bsadt Jersey cow, 10 yrs. old, due to freshen Oct. 25 1 Holstein heifer, 3 yrs. old, calf by side 1 Holstein heifer, 3 yrs. old, giv ing milk 40 . Crates .Id SHEEP 2 0 Head fine wool ewes, due to lamb in May 1 Fine wool ram, 1 yr. old These are ALL BIG, well bred sheep POULTRY Deernig mower, used 4 seasons 2-Sectkm apringtooth harrow and felloes shape Milk cans Machine for weaving fence Some furniture 2 Meat crocks Emerson su&y, 14 inch 2-horse Walking cultivator, new Flat rack * Wool box Buggy pole Cider bbl. Corn sheller Quantity of foundation comb 2 Bronz hen turkeys HOGS ^ 2 Brood sows, Chester White,bred oUve7%^walking"plow Jan. 23 teeth 3 Shoats, weJghtabout 75 lbs. ^ dmap hoiadh n e w »* r. i J j • » . Set Buffalo scales 6 bee hives McConnick binder, in good shape B M . ^ n<Jarfy n e w 1 Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, due in McCormick dump rake Sept- Set of low wheel trucks, new tires And other Articles too numerous 1 Holstein heifer, It) months old 2 Sets heavy work harness, good to mention TERMS OF SALE:—All sums of $10 or under, Cash; over thatamount 6 months time will be given on good bankable notes bearing interest at 7 per cent. Paris B. Giltner Said by the Cynic A cynical bachelor suys that one can never tell what a day may bring forth. A man may be happy today and married tomorrow. We, Ut & Co. The chief benefit of a vacation Js the renewed conviction that It's darned nice to have a regular job.—Duluth Herald. LEGAL NOTICES T H I S A G R E E M E N T , made and entered into this eleventh day of January 1925, by and between the City of Detroit, represented hy Edw. Denniston Superintendent of the Detroit Honse of Correction, duly authorized Agent for and in behalf of said City, p a r t y of the first p a r t ; and the County of Livingston, Michigan, represented by Chairman and Clerk, duly authorized agent for and in behalf of said county, party of the second paf\, W it - nesseth, Whereas, the p a r t y of the first part, for and in consideration hereafter mentioned, agrees to receive into the Detroit House of Correction, safely keep, board, clothe and care for, any and all persons who may be sentenced to confinement in the Detroit House of Correction, by any Court or Magist r a t e In the County of Livingston, Michigan, to-wit: For all persons sentenced for any period not less than sixty days nor more than one year for offenses punishable by imprisonment in a County jail, One Dollar and 25- 100 p e r day each, or any part of a day. I t is hereby agreed by and between the parties hereto, that this a g r e e m e n t does not cover any person or persons who may be sentenced to confinement by any Court or Magist r a t e in said County for any term less t h a n si*ty days nor more than one year, as above mentioned, and such person or persons so sentenced shall n o t be committed to, confined, received or k e p t in the said Detroit House Of Correction under the terms of this a g r e e m e n t . Provided t h a t all persons Sentenced and delivered as aforesaid, u p o n being flischarged, may, in the discretion of the Superintendent of the D e t r o i t H o n s e of Correction, -be furnished with transportation to the place from whence received, or given the equivalen t in money, and the amount •o expended shall be repaid by the p a r t y of the second p a r t monthly as h e r e i n a f t e r specified. T h e p a r t y of the second p a r t , In CBBsideTtftioa of t h e before mentioned stipalfttions t o be performed to the t h e p a r t y of t h e first p a r t , agrees t h a t • 4 p e r s o n s convicted in t h e County of J J * W * t o n , Michigan, of offenses, und e r , t h e Disorderly Act o r ot crimes tkft lilisiilinil b y imprisonment fn the Jfcete J M f o n S s T r ^ R t f o r m School, a n d 9*0 s*f *SBt*ac*d by any Court or Magistrate, shall be sentenced to imprisonment in the Detroit House of Correction, and shall be forthwith conveyed to and delivered into the custody of the Superintendent thereof; and to pay all lawful drafts drawn upon the Treasurer of the County of Livingston, Michigan, for board, care, discipline and money expended for return transportation, etc., of persons so sentenced and delivered, according to the terms of this agreement, quarteryearly, viz: on the first day of each month of each year of the continuance of this agreement. The p a r t y of the second p a r t further agrees to furnish the p a r t y of the first part an affidavit of the due publication of public notice of this agreement in some newspaper published within said Count}', and in case no paper is published in said County then an affidavit of the due publication of such notice in some newspaper published within the .Judicial district to which s,iid County is attached for a period of not less than four weeks, and such notice shall state the period of time for which this agreement will remain in force, as provided for in Section 2162, Mich. Compiled Laws of 1897. It is further agreed, by and between the parties hereto, that this agreement shall continue for one year from the 31st d a y of December 1925, and shall be binding and in full force in all its points to the end- P R O V I D E D that the parties hereto, or either of them, have and has by these presents the right to annul this agreement a^ any time during the continuance thereof, when written notice of the intention to so annul shall have been served by one p a r t y upon the other party, at a date not less than one month previous. In Witness Whereof, We have affixed hereto our hands on the day and year first above mentioned, at Detroit, State of Michigan. THE CITY O F D K T R O I T , By Edw. Deiwiston, Superintendent of the Detroit House of Correction. T H E B O A R D O F S U P E R V I S O R S , By H a r r y Stile*. Chairman. By John A. HAgman, Clerk Livingston County. o lt>* Only "Bobbed" Bird The only bird In the world which bobs Its feathers Is a native of Sooth America. It nibble* off its tail feathers to produce a curiooj looking racket etect. Pinckney, Feb. 2 7 IV,ir Editor: After reading your article on the school in last week's Dispatch includ- ; ing the strong recommendation from i the University Committee, I cannot see any great problem that now confronts the School Board of this District. At the last annual school meeting uhich was largely attended on account of rumors that an attempt would he made at that meeting to elect two 1 trustees who would he in favor of al- I lowing our school to lie lowered from | the University standard, .nstead, however, two men were unanimously elected, who have a l w a \ s been on record as being .in favor of the best school possible. It seems to me these two men are in duty bound to stand and > ote for> the recommendation of the I niversity Committee. The other members of the Hoard should be willing to do what the great majority of the taxpayers wi^h and I am sure if they do that our and we used to be so proud of progress upward 'nstead of school it. w i . d o w n . A Mother. Danger Somewhere TM<' m m \.mv we.tching two wompiti'hing their tent at an auto a:, o in tlio mountains. "It's dangerns iVr women to he traveling around airm rlmf u a v . " remarked one, as no v mucn set up their cots and un- •ilied their Wedding. Just then DP» !' the women opened a satchel, pulled it n Wig revolver, dumped out soni" arti'idgps and began cleaning and ilwig the weapon. "Yes," said the ;.ior man. "it is dangerous. Mighty •. : . g l ' " ' H I S , " Use for White StockingM An eastern hosiery firm received an rdor from, a North Carolina woman :th flip following n o t e : "The reason get \vhife stockings is on account :' fleas, and we don't know* where so ian.v nVjis come from. I can't see ami on black stockings and they are •<>:,o before I can see them, so that's I hy I get white stockings, so 1 can a'r-ii fleas on them." T hie vet Had C o n s c i e n c e C. V. Combes was held up and robbed at Winnipeg, Manitoba, while on his way home with |227, the proceeds of a concert held for the benefit of a Christmas stocking fund for the poor children of Winnipeg. A day later a shabby man called at the campaign headquarters, left a package with the cashier and quickly departed. In the package was found the money and Combes' watch. Also inside was a note s a y i n g ; "Sorry we did the job, We did not know whose money it was. Spent $2 before reading." Power in a Pocket Sufficient electrical energy to work for many weeks an ordinary wireless receiving set using several valves is contained in a novel accumulator invented by a Russian scientist. So small t h a t it can be carried essily In the waist-coat pocket, this tiny accumulator has already a t t r a c t e d the attention of experts, who foresee great possibilities In its use for motor cars and cycles. Han OJ5ddd Occupation "Nomenclature" is a profession of which a woman, Miss L a u r a Lee Rogers, Elizabeth, N. J., is believed to have a monopoly. For twenty years Miss Rogers has made a business of supplying catchy names for houses, boats and commercial products. Some of the names suggested by her for prepared foods aftd similar products have be "come known throughout America. constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote at the next election, shall be entered in the registration book. Registration by Affidavit (Mail or Messenger) Under Act 7, Pub. Acts, 1919, as amended, the privilege of absent' voters is extended to include registration. They can also register by Mail or Messenger whether absent or not but the affidavit must be received by the Clerk on before the 10th day preceding the T H I R D S a t u r d a y before the election. Affidavit for Registration State of Michigan, County of Livingston ss. I being duly sworn, depose and say that I am a citizen an.d a duly qualified elector of the Precinct of the Village of in said County of and State of Michigan; that my postoffice address is No, Street (or R, F. D. No. ) P. O. that I am not now registered as an elector therein and that I make this affidavit for the purpose of procuring my registration as an elector in accordance with the statute, and I solemnly swear or affirm to support the Constitutiop of the United States of America and the Constitution of the State of Michigan, and to defend the same against all enemies foreign and domestic, Taken, subscribed and sworn to before me this day of A. D. 192 My Commission expires 192 Signed Notary Registration of Absentee by Oath If any person whose name is not registered shall offer and claim the right to vote at any election, and shall under oath, state that he or she is a resident of such precinct and has resided in the Village Twenty Days next preceding such election, designating particularly the place of his or her residence and that he or she possesses j the other qualifications of an elector ' u n d e r the constitution; and that ow- ' ing to his or her absence from the ! Village on public business or his or , her own business, and without intent | to avoid or delay his or her registration, he or she was unable to make ap- P r e s e n t : Hon. Willis L. Lyons, J u d g e of Probate. In the mutter of the estate of George W. Reason, Deceased N o r m a n Reason having filed in said court a petition praying that the time for the presentation of claims against said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all chums and demands against said deceased by and before said court. It is ordered, that four months from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate, It is further ordered, that the 28th day of J u n e lP'iti at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for the examination and 'adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased, W I L L I S L. L Y O N S , Judge of Probate A true copy, Celestia Parshall, Register of P r o b a t e . * o S T A T E OF M I C H I G A N , the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of H o w - ell in said County on the 8th day of F e b r u a r y , A D 1926. P r e s e n t : Hon. Willis L. Lyons, J u d g e of Probate, In the m a t t e r of the estate of A l b e r t Gardner, Deceased Mary G a r d n e r having filed in said court a petition praying t h a t the time for the presentation of claims against said estate be limited and t h a t a time a n d place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased b,y and before said Court, It is ordered, that four months from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate, It is further ordered, t h a t the l i t h day of J u n e 1926 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said P r o b a t e Office be e x a n i - claima - o - William* Petition .ike us better'n what we • is .an' keep us gwlne w'en :'ainks we done traveled fur 'naff. '•.eke us ter ?ee d.it de worl' whnr M j.nt us Is migttfy go<bd ter lire In, :i' dat we ain't too good far de worl'. ilelp us ter love onr neighbor much •/ we k i n ; ter keep rjp de fire an' • , ;ch de woodpile.—Atlanta Constltninn. Curse of Exaggeration? Wherever two or three Americans are gathered together they are standing in line.—The Dnlnth H e r a l d R E G f S T H A T I O N N O T I C E Tor townshibelection April .5th, 192ti. To the qualified electors of the Village of Pia.ikney, State "of Michigan Notice is hereby given t h a t in conf o r m i t y with A c t 126, Public Acts of 19K) as anif&fed, I, the undersigned Township clerk will upon any day ext e p t Sunday and a legal holiday or the day of any regular or special election # r official p r i m a r y election, receive l o r registration the name of any legal voter in said Village not already registered wh4 m a y apply to me personally for so^h registration or who may make apptiratloB for registration by mail or meaoenger as provided by Act ?, Public A i t i of 1919, as amended except t h a t if est* receive no names for iegistrationydjiring the time intervening b e t w e e n t h e Second S a t u r d a y before any general or special election or official p r i n i s r y election and the day of such election. < M A R C H « 7 , 1926 L A S T DAY for General AflMltration by personal application f » r H l M election. • t A R C H 13 A N D MAR. 20 L u t Day for Registration by affidavit. See betow. plication for registration on the last day provided by alw for the register- and is hereby appointed for the ing of electors preceding such elec-', ination and adjustment of all tion, then the name of such person shall be registered, and he or she shall then be permitted to vote at such election. If such applicant shall in said matter, wilfully make any false statement, he or she shall be deemed guilty of perjury, and upon conviction, be subject to the pains and penalties thereof. and demands against said deceased. W I L L I S L. L Y O N S , J u d g e of P r o b a t e , A t r u e copy, Celestia Parshall, Register of P r o b a t e . o- , Notice is will be a t h March 13- rVnm 8 o'c tti. on each ^ rviewLng trie rtfeer hereby given that Berber Shop Saturday J U r c h . - 2 0 - a . d, 1*26 i. m. until 8 o*clock p. d e ? for the purpose of « , a „.~ *fgistraQf>n and\ regis- 4'ring such of A e quaflfled electors Jn $id viHege as shaft p r o p e r t y apply erefor. An applanation W o m w lenrh to swim soeaer t h i n r-en because the men h a v e to t e t c b i The name of no person but n.n actual the.nselve*.—New York Amepfcaa. resident of the precinct at the time of _ registration, and entitled "tadtettha Provision in Case of Removal to Another Precinct Any registered and qualified voter, who has removed from one election precinct of a Village to another election precinct of the same Village shall have the right on any day p r e v i o ^ t o , election day, on application to the Village Clerk, to have his or her name transferred from the registration book of the precinct from which he or sUe has removed to the registration book of the precinct in which he o r she then resides. Such elector shall have the right to have such t r a n s f e r made on election day by obtaining from the I board of inspectors of eelction of the i precinct from which he or sbe has re- j moved a certificate of transfer and presenting the said certificate to the j Board of Election Inspectors of the j Precinct in which he or she then re- j sides. i Dated F e b r u a r y 3th, 1926. M. E. D A R R O W , Township Clerk ! O F M I C H I G A N , the Profor the county of Living- S T A T E bate court ston. At a session of said Court, held at •he Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 23rd day of 1 ^ e b r j i a r y A. D. 192$. State of Michigan, the P r o b a t e court for the County of Livingston. At a session of sajd C o u r t , held at the P r o b a t e Office in the city of H o w - In said County, on the 18th day of J a n u a r y A D 1926. P r e s e n t : Hon. Willis L. Lyons, J u d g e of P r o b a t e . In the m a t t e r of the estate of Willis Isham, Deceased. Timothy Isham having field in sarc: Court a petition praying t h a t the time for the presentation of claims against said estate be limited and t h a t a time and place be appointed t o receive, examine and adjust all claims a n d demands against said deceased by a n d before said Court, It is ordered, t h a t four months from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate. It is furtker ordered t h a t t h e 24th d a y of M a y 1926, a t ten o'clock in t h e forenoon, a t said P r o b a t e Office* be and is h e r e b y appointed for t h e e x a m - ination a n d adjustment of all claims and d e m a n d s against said deceaeed. W I L L I S L . L Y O N S , J u d g e of P r o b a t e , A t r u e eopyt 1 Celtktta P a r s h a l l , 1 /4 Ec(i§Ur of Probata, _^J .* Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 03, 1926 Description An account of the resource March 03, 1926 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1926-03-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5e75357f1f40c12202832881f0c42d05.pdf 5a919ac0eb6c93dd61ad2aa1423a3dba 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. K 5WJTR If lit yjaWikl OUR MOTTQ 111 ALL THE NEWS THATO PIT TO PRINT TOT OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE 15 125 PER YEAR PScEneyHnvMSSTSjS NoTlO Newsot the State Legislature Hoot Fail to Boost Bay Civil Ser vice , uebeted Relief Bills Are Presented, and Several BilU to Legalise Gambling Coca OaL The House, which a short time ago, passed a bin to raise their pay from i to o a day, reconsidered it last week but only passed it 45 to 41, failing to give it the twothirds vote required for constitutional amendments i 1ne civil service bill was reported out The dhector of this bureau will receive a salary of 10,000 a year No major changes were made in it aiihougn many were offered Rep Charles Diggs, Detroit sought to eliminate me provision calling for School Auditorium Dedicated Friday Large Attendance Is Present at the OuicuU Opening or the Mew fWA Auditorium or Pinckney High defiooi An xcelient enter tainment rut On, A crowd estimated to number at least 70U pe,ogi were present at the omciai opeaixigiof the newPincicney mgn school auditorium and gymna sium last naay mgnt A case of nearly 200 people put on entertainment which lasted about two and one halt hours In audition to the Pmck ney school some eignt district schools were represented The nrst number was setting up exercises by the high school gins un der their instructor, Mrs Alice Wilson Then a group of high school photographs of those persons taking boys went througn tne army exercivil service examinations but failed cises under the direction of the ath by a 12 to 12 vote Senator Hittle ietjc coacft 0b Sekell The pupils secured permission to exempt all 0j the Sprout School in costume put employees of the Michigan School on a folk dance with their teacher, of Mines and the State Normal Col ernice lsham, in charge leges from its provisions It was The Virginia Reel was then pre bruught out that under this bill as Snted under the direction of Mrs sistant attorney generals will be Tva Meyers, musical instructor, by chosen by civil service Several the 6th and 7th grades M J Hoisels amendments against possible racial High Steppers were next This or creed discrimination were pre company of artists dressed in old sented which would prohibit examin time costumes of 50 years ago put ing into the race, religion or color on, oW time square dances with Mr of applicants were presented ana Mrs Abet Haines playing the Re Hamilton of Detroit presented old time tunes Rue Lamb acted as several bills which would license caller and those tred the light vnmbunff A 5,000 license would al fantastic were Mr and Mrs Ora foCa place to in all kinds of gamb Haines, Mr and Mrs W HI Meyers, ling Slot machines could operated Mr,, and Mrs CJarence Steckable, 100 a year license The Book That Upset Pinckn iy The Story of the First Book Written About Pinckney By Mr C M Kirkland 1 u i,l ol iiv Sunday Hunting Law Catholic Church Service Submitted to Voters 7n Slot machines could operate for Mr,, and Mrs Clarence Stackable, L veTr UcW For a 2500 li Bert Hicks, Mrs Rue Lamb, Mr and arry Lee, Mr and Mrs M J Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle, rTpresentedfor cities of over Mrs Herbert Palmer and W C Henr, ftnfi26 adaybookies would Mrs Harry Lee, Mr and Mrs M J cense ana o JJ 7,, uni hoc uAAi 5 be legalized A dog racing bill has Hoisel aho been presented for cities of over 100000 population A license oi uc 00avarwuld be charged in The mens nlOO 000 and 100 a year took part in this, all in old time cost ewhere operatorV would be al tume The following were dressed, as lowedI 12 take and the state would women, JfcngRichardson, get 3 drill followed Twenty Rep Diehl of Monroe would give deer hunters power to arrest other hunters violating the game laws Rep Nagel of Detroit introduced a bin providing that child violators be operated upon The legislature is beginning consideration oi a reform in the administration of welfare The legislature must choose between a centralized oi consolidated system, return it county beard of supervisors Moit Drastic Hunting lw Drawn To be Submitted to Voters oi This County On April 6 The board of supervisors at their recent session signed a resolution asking that a law prohibiting Sunday hunting in this county be submitted to the voters at the spring election on April 5 In accordance with their instruction Kep Charles P Adams submitted such a bill as did several other counties These were passed and in accordance with a provision j in the bill will be submitted to the voters on April 5 This county al i ready has a law forbidding Sunday i bert Dinkel, L J tienry, Lynn nen1 hunting but the exemption in it pro dee, Virgil Amburgey, RalpJi Clinton, viding that property owners may T hunt or give their friends permission to do so rendered it useless w Stanley Dinkel, Wm Kennedy, Don Swarthout, Cecil Vincent, John Weise, Roy Harinett, Ross Read, John Martin, and H C Vedder The men were Albert Dinkel, L J Henry, Lynn Hen P W Curlett, James Martin, Ken neth Reason, Roger Carr and John Chsnault In their drill they formed the letters P H S The womens drill followed with twentyfour in colonial costume t0 They were Mesdames M J Reason, or Rem Read, ftsfWrt Palmer, Gerald Rev, jauti Carolan Masses 830 and lu30 Devction to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Concessions 730 P M Saturday Baptist Ctiurcfa Don Patton Supply Pastor Service each Sunday Morning worship 1030 Saecial and separate services for the little folks Sunday School 1145 X Classes or all B i P U 700 Evening Worship 800 Thurs evening prayer service 800 Congregational Church luLihrtendent oftheior or take Ron,John Chenault, Vern Cory, mMdle of the road attitude and let C 1 Clinton, P Vfc Curlett, C H m,dsdUte0 andcfunty share the res Kennedy, Lynn Hendee, Albert Dma m both ponsibility A fierce battle impends, kel, Fred Read, between Rev C H Zute, Minister Mrs F E Biughn, Organist Sunday Services Morning Lenten Worship The new bill to be voted upon is very drastic and not only forbids strangers from hunting in this county on Sunday but also prohibits farrn , ,, ers and property, ownete from tLenfcn Mediation ing on their own farms Neither ca Theme Life with Wings they give permission to their friend Blble School session for al to hunt on their property Also nofyaEcs with 1030 tax expeit of The house Back in 1929, Dinkel, Edward Parker, tax expen 01 j A ftnnprDon Swarth0ut and Ford Lamb Brown was informed that tlfe super intandents of poor oi Ingham county hd srent but 32,000 for relief in that year This he though was very good However he decided to investigate Then he found that other county agencies administering wel fovrv rrlief had spent enough to build Mrs Florence AtLee played the accompanied for the drills and Mrs 1 Merwin Campbell sang Old Fash ioned Girls P H Swarthout acted as announcer This ended part one, wl all of which took place on the gym nasium floor Wrfrod Craves Person ls alowed to carry a loaded , , , on,rhrt,itiffun on tneir property or on anyone Deiw the backers of the central j Blanche Martin, Bess SwMthout,, e,se,s rt on Sunday We hav zed and county plans The third plan H C Vedder, P H Swouanl not a copy of the bill but expect torfbeing ponairadlb, VernBrOQWn garet, Fhntof t, Roger Cai hug t w iformtA by Rcp 1 Adams that the above are the pro virions of the bill The cause of the introduction of this bill is the damage done to farms by the hordes of city hunters who do most of their hunting on Sunday However the above bill is too drastic and penalizes the farmer even more than the city hunter, Also we doubt that it could be enforced No sum of money has been appropriated for its enforcqment and the one game warden and five deputy sheriffs in this county could not cover the county Besides thev have other duties to perform In our opinion this law the fund up to 350,000 This withprt two took place on the stage what city of Lansing and various, The first was a one act playlet rep townships were spending brought the renting an event in the life of Ab Eum up to 700,000 There was of raham Lincoin Aron Snirev imper course much overlapping by the var sonated Lincoln assisted by Elinor ions branches and in 1931 Mr Brown Adams Then followed playlets by the induceda bill to change this His Hick Chubbs Corners, Younglove, 1 n a consolidation offtnrf pettvSville schools A colored ttthcdff SChrooia The u i j uvn tha , v 4iA Vompn school, ine phn called tor a cconsohdati ill the different welfare depat tlly,cu KJ v ,, under a five man board, within Jhetetion by the Eamen school The twutv, Wuivt with the state and counties equally represented His bill was derated in th, session, Jgfjfc ooiyGrdes2andJdPutaOnalk 1130 C E for all young people 700 Bible Study each Wednesday evening at the church 730 Each Sunday morning service has a connection with the one before let us go through this Lenten season together each Sunday, culminat ing a grout Easter Service March 28th A Special GoodFriday service is being arranged for Plan for this service Everybody welcome in STEPHEN DURFEE I Stephen Durfee, a former superintendent oi 1incKney schools, died at 1ort Arthur, Texas, on February 17 He and his family were promin lifd during their resi like the prohibition law would beieint in spcia 6 dence here He went to Texas about in,ma bv ti pfforti of the superin dance and grades 3 and 4 a nungar ndenN of the poor who objected to, g dance, both under the direction oosing any of 5eir power Now heof Mrs Meyers A muced group of Kin Introduced it a compro boys and irls, a X5 mixed group cosshown,ise measure Welfare money would ltput on ajash,onhow be apportioned to each board in the same way school funds now are ANNUAL PAST MASTERS BANQUET IS MARCH 25 i The part matters of Livingston Lodro K 76 will be honored at the annual past master banquet to be given at the Masonic hall on Thurs v ae A banquet ing different styles in Easter xrnllinerl Mrs Lobdell directed this The Prairie Ramblers composed of come null and void through lack of enforcement WASHING rON NEWSLETTER By CongreMinan Andrew J Trantu Sixth District, Michigan, 1904 Mrs Durfee died some years ago Surviving are two sons, Arthur and Ellery and a daughter, Ethel SCHOOL BOARD MEETING Our agues were trjinemluu to think 1 should cerminlv en ten or twelve hours f,vj jt Clavers confidently UCIUM, ,,times, that the upper half ofli1 was taking leave of the IJWV i the vent proved that ue ,, , mistaken for our pJivsUian ,, his own assertion that an Ut v as easily managed as a common , by curing us both in a shun ,, , tar our illness had assumed intermittent form Theiv is ,u, , one important distinction to 1,, , served between a cold and t the former does not recur ai, , trifling exertion, as tle late to do Again and aain, attT seemed entirely cured, di t, sidious enemy renew hi at uk short ride, a walk, a dan of i ,, three miles, and we w iT I for a week or two Iwn alarm, or anything that an unpleasant surprise, woaii I,, lowed by a chill and fever oOo The people are obsunately f ato some superstitious notion pecting agues They hold tn t unlucky to break thorn Voi let them run on say they il wear themselves out This v a ably arisen from some iinorm of quinine, and other powerful which arc often taken hi Im system is fully prepared Ti also muh prejudice MTUMI tors Physic while obiii poisonou lants which h grow wih the woods, with the in si reclle s Kniiv opinion that each n jrlmi the medicines which i eases requir, pp vails ,v i a notion which though pei retically correct to a cert in iis a most dangerous one for norant to practice upon oUo These agues are, as yet, 1 diseases of the country, CK is almost unknown as a vil Indeed many, who hav , duced to forsaktthe Ma JO reason of IOJ sensitive Iviithemselves restonfil after a the Peninsulanur siekly from August to Octohei1 r without a ringlj death v ii, knowledge As time went on i Ivri, tablished at Tinkmvillr a tance from Montaciite Hut 1 was careless in issuing i MVand it had to close Mean ia tacute had continued to uvo women were organized IM Montacute Female , ciety This Society v become the enter of borhood squubblcs for Gossip found ready circukuion meetings t oOo t My near neighbor, Mr Nu whose garden joins our,, ami keeping rooms I regrt to ay 1 into my kitchen, was vn4 moitified that she was not President of the Montacute Benefit Society It would been an office so congenia character, condition Twas cruel to give Current Comment Some 250 people were arrested in gambling raids staged by Detroit i olica iast week When Gov Murphy el,d the big gambling halls out of Macomb county it was taken for Levanted gambling in a big way had n banished from Michigan Such wa not the, case Gambling is like ui jUir ihein up in one place and iring up in another Of lata ija D tjoit papers have been pub i Iftars claiming that gambi in were operated at Grois th Il I on c O1HT fashionable plaea Commissioner Pickerfa e answer Most of the Mod, however, were not jiirc but down town and I ami book order Eternal the part of the law eaonly way to uUilwa is the down i , a i v uuipiiy was elected Detroit Free Prcsa oitiiouh his spcecios jeal order he usualy ,nia positions WKtt cia La,L week it e ia ni d luni lor appoiiOiiil, long time supt t hi11 to the liquor mi and Arthur Kov I inlic tiust commit i a Iudnr of the griev i JO of the Detroit Bar ad was recently ap ayor Couzens to male y jienMons for purpo i t a Atne bill recom 1eLroii Lity CJUIICII , oduccd tu the legis nioi important proo ihat it increases thj ia il to ii years and a odic examinations as J ae eqires It id a, ay accidents aru ,ri a drivers and thai amentions may time he gets conditions may have a , uua a tfe t,e n calJj li tiie time said licJKi, ol i ,a a i haa one iii i ill Oil hi , y, ic tale ra ill la e ,ra V I t Pi nl nol j a to laaa n t habit it to Mrs S Nippers decl put u UJ township causus oou old days this i i geal importance con over 200 democrat cau in tlie days Small was high He always was the causus but On the occasion main opponent Smith won by ory being helped once of a third years therehas and only a handfull oat to the cautai we understand r, nt as the woods late Supervisor nt,1 again and we a I cdwidge wilL ofhee Ciorman r, is not a ion, we under, , e term exeys He Was lat election to noerat caucus M, The Republican 0 I M We do not 1 latter have in mind al that they expect to ticket oi a mi t , a ii iT i Jason Haines, violin, Marjone Suprerne Court retirement legislation clarinet, Jeanette Haines, ppi t semifinal stase reauirine onlv NoSIr June and BeorylburSey bSM their onerous Sm anTjiTanita Burch, soloist Saved and sang several numbers and responded tn numerous nchojres Allowing the vrom dance was given The school board and faculty wish to thank the people and faculty , generous The proceeds of this en Signature Needed Ratification by the Senate week of acts prsviously approved in the House of Representatives, ad vanced reciprocal trade treaties and p The Pinckney school board met at the school Monday night They have last received their last PWA appropria1 tion and paid up the rest of the bills incurred in building and furnishing r the new school addition i ner merely as Mrs 1 Continued NextWeuk ISABEL WHITE The body of Isabel White, died at Lapeer on Feb ii2, brought here for burial in tin S cemetery last Wednesday The held from 1 v i ilia in Midland will olficiatt wmta41 M j patronage , , and the address will be riven bv trtaininent WJH be used to equip the grand maeter of Michigan grand P01 amounted to about 90 lodge Other grand lodge officer on the program art Homer Newton of Grand Rapids, grand secretary, Ar thur Fox of Almont, grand lecturer, Hugh MePhenon of Pontiac, grand treasurer Dewey Hesse of MMIIAW, grand junior deacon and Charles Sherman of Lansing, grand senior deacon There will also be numbers by the Maple City Four of 8tock bridge and the Howell Masonic Or chei ra will play A large attendance n expected Last year some 46 visiting lodges wan represented The past masters of Liv1T,od are Kirk VanWmkle, to tro semifinal stage requiring only the Presidents signature to become laws The reciprocal trade treaty authority for the President was extended for three years after three days of Senatorial debate The Supreme Court retirement act allows Justices of the Supreme Court the right to retire at the age the The new asbestos curtain for the eral was stage has arrived and been installed J berg Funerrl Home the Schnac in Howell, brothers Wa Uwill be just back of the front cur viving athree Marion ,u Illila a ur ii gand ll are tain 1ton of GenToa The board voted to buy a volley I George of Iosco ball outfit and the business men or anyone else desiring to play will be tUd the ot the gym one n,8ht ,,,,,, a i NOTICE a Mlt al rt iKmwood of IngKloridi last Wedrved as circuit court a a laing the nom, ion to hidge Hay ,as made famous by ces he handed down aur liich for assault Siate coed and the r a Ktta Miller for be tnos of selling liq cme famous as the hie Neither how sentences Gov both and the parole ised them Many ,f 1 itlOll U i ,1il son the school will the fOll aacn a n Jo polls, aiered the sentences too ml they probably haa with the judges defeat a of LiSjJJ Atel Curlett, RusaeU Phnfr, raui vm, , Axel CarpenUr,H Hooker, P W Curlett, RusaeU uvermore, C W Hooker, Glen Slaytdn and Herman VMder The latter will be presented Hth MR past masters apron at this banquet mmmmmmimmmm TOWN8END PENSION MEETING There will be a Townsend Old Age Pnfon mass meeting at the Epieco ri ymrinh house in HgwoU on Marebl NOTICE Regular meeting of Pinckney Chap ter No 145 O E S will be held on Friday evening, March 5th Letitia Nisbet, Secy MtfitMkiamujAMaMHkatoPMiUlm TEACHERS 1NSTITCTE There will be a teachers institute at the Howell high school auditorium on Friday night, March 5t at 800 P M George Hacker of Birmingham will be the speaker and he will give an illustrated lecture on the schools of Mexico All teachers are asked to atend and also the public is invited E Alma Sharpe, School Com of 70 and after ten years on the, h fi d instead fixtures carried TT bench, at full pay Judges of the Jwke baHteam n lunhave teamsJ fmur Harold Kite lower Federalcourts have, enjoyedthe lfAadteh9emselveg 1,111 Phone Stockbndge 5orn IS APPOINTED PAROLE OFFICER WeAinderstand several more tertanments arc scheduled for chojDl in the near future derai courxs nave eujuycu a this privilege for years This act has and play among themselves ino connection with the proposal ofl wXmHprtand several m President Roosevelt to increase the I membership of the Supreme Court iff the elderly Justices do not retire voluntarily The Senate Judiciary Comittee has scheduled the first official showdown on the Presidents plan on March 10, the day after the1 President will make his first fireside radio address since his election last fall There has been no let up in the flood of letters, telegrams and post cards that has inundated Congress for several weeks on the Supreme Court question The preponderate f or pos enthe T oil 11 DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS isNOMINATED FOR , PINCKNEY POSTMASTER enry E Murphy has been nominated for postmaster faf Pinckney adrlhis name was sentto the U S Senate for confirmation Monday Since, last Oct alar hehas been serving a acting potmafeter Eno Cote, grandson of the late Judge jyrthur Coh was nominated si aVrowlerville I Gerald Hughes, bookkeeper for 1 Tenmcra E Barron at Howell om candidate for county treasurer 1 fall, has been appointed pai lo ficer for Livingston county He ceeds Fred Tecple of Howell T change becomes effective on 1 1937 Hereafter, f rsons on pv out lo h e 1 ill ai p ve IS va iaan Staro PoWte seem ,ari up of late in several e are the Williamston haak robboriw and the on escape Although their bWkade was thrown instances yet they failed iai who slipped through road for them The truth rd blockade is mostly TV state police oy have 0 blockade the a tf Marn pv Hughes in 11 A Democrat caucus will be held at the Putnam Township Hall on SLSnlay, March 6 at 200 P M for the purpose of 811 S by limiting the due p ship ticket and to tcV on of the Constitutfc fcaSneti as may cwecJttiiL antagonistic attitude of the first writers is duplicated in the continu ing series of notices from the people back home Legislation or Amendment Senator Willam E Borah of Idaho j last week proposed a Constitutional amendement to solve the social legisJ lation problem by granting to the J various States additional authority foriCE The regnl meeting of The Kings Daughters v II he held at the home of Mm Herbert Palmer, Thursday afternoon, at 2 oclock Mrs B C Dallcr, Sec bation will report to Mr stead of Mr Teeple TAKES LARGER QUARTERS The Lansing State Journal stains that the Emil G Iambcrtson Insur Atronrv at Lansing has moved lw n, roai iS t vr VS aco ivip ivaia oat 1 aitireiy Ioiui main y usinfj side roads and tlvj criminals are able to In a captured car some used in a bank robbery A found in which a route from UaaaLs to Detroit was mapped on cross roads and sidev rocess provion The pro REPUBL1CAN CAUCUS t, The Republicans of Putnam town fship will hold a caucus at the Put ancc Agency at Lansng into larger quarters at 801 Ameru State Bank Building v Y O i THE MARCH TERM OF COURT STARTS Livingston h lo 1 T posal is aimed at the twilight sone IH v that is neither reached by Federal orlam Township Hall on Saturday, h not known , Wli winimum March 6 at 800 P M to place Tha Sttprtm township ticket in nor NBA jntlVMH othar buamta The March term of th county circuit court starts is not called however, and Lea, if any, will be tried tins week in 1iry T uhi ha roir ,1 n wo read pomethlng wnndor whether Jus blind but deaf and we noticed an item ci tit a Quitman, Texas ntencod a man to 1 SUte laws to tstablUh minimum wtgt regulations The Court iuwrtd tin a zsnrzar jajsSSs JS ftv vion fr stealing 25 cents mans fiult was that ha h tke enough Several men in k TaMm who stole up in the 1wtt ,Uwl thousands served less than one yer fnd some did not avensjs teamside the prison walls vttttr IU amount that mattara W tv Sr I ii w 1BP Jflf , WMKBOMIBU p rnwmto W xrFA Ni ,1 , p, gJsii The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, March 3, 1937 f V V t V 4 i i v t i v i f i 1 1 nduseiold l Question Never fasten suspenders below the reinforced, hems of stockings Wash stockings with lukewarm lather and squeeze out gently theyll ladder if they are wrung A pinch of alum added to the water when washing blue or green articles of clothing will prevent the colors from running Two or three slices of bacon placed on top of a liver loaf during baking adds to the flavor Dont use any kind of artificial heat for drying stockings Hang by the toes in an airy place to dry and dont fold away damp A tablespoonful of vinegar will soften glue that has become hardened in a bottle Q Associated NewspaperWNU Service IT TAKE UNKNOWN REMEDIES National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart DEMANO UNO GET GENOME fe lSerasn 2 FOIL DOZEN FOR fit BAYER ASPIRIN Natures Hymns Flowers are Natures hymns, with which in her inspiration, she greets the sunHeine When You Want to Alkalize Stomach Fast Washington I suppose most members of congress will deny it, but there certainly Political is every evidence Dynamitm of an agreement, an understanding, to let President Roosevelts radical court reform legislation stew until the country is heard from There is no doubt in my mind nor in the minds of other observers here that representatives and senators are anxiously awaiting word from their constituents because if any issue ever was loaded with political dynamite, the plan to pack the Supreme court of the United States with six additional Judges surely contains highly explosive elements ThP facts I have mentioned in the above paragraph explain largely ItAairv IIP why there are so many senators and DO NT TAKE house members who remain non TsT committal on the issue They want to know which way to jump Actually, I believe as many as half at them are going to try to determine which band wagon they ought to ridewhether they ought to go against the President or for him In other words, the spot they are now on is not nearly so hot as the one upon which they may find themselves if they guess wrong at this time No politician will ever jump from the frying pan into the fire knowingly In the meantime, the debate rages Out and out supporters of President Roosevelt, the kind of men who follow him blindly because he is their leader, and the extreme opposition type who are against the President regardless of his position are battling for public attention The radio is being used to an extent as great, if not greater, than occurred in the last campaign Those who are committed for or against the Presidents reform proposition are anxious to sustain their positions and the remainder of the national legislature is egging on the more bold members in order that those who have not made up their minds can take advantage of word from back home In the meantime, as well, there are proposals and counterproposals seeking a compromise Few of them have any definite merit Most of them, I believe, are purely and solely representative of floundering minds Their sponsors entertain hopes that somehow, somewhere they will gain a streak of light that will guide them through to a proper , iXSJ answer politically Millions Are Adopting fThere has been only one plan for giving the federal government more power that can possibly be described as sound That is the origi nal proposition by Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the Democratic leader of the senate, who announced early in the session of congress that he favored an amendment to the Constitution While Senator Robinson did not then say so, nor has he said so since, the truth is that he and many others would like to see the people of the country have an opportunity to pass upon any program that would change the countrys judiciary The President regards this method as too slow, He thinks that any changes which he desires ought to be made at once and holds that the tremendous majority by which he was reelected gives him author ity to do so Yet, as the picture now stands, there is every prospect of considerable delay and from the way I analyze the circumstances, delay will provide the vast majority of voters with an opportunity for determination of the question which is vital in this case Does the country want to keep an independent system of courts or does it want to establish a precedent by which this administration or any other administration can influence those courts to do the bidding of the nations Chief Executive Try This Amazing Fast Way The Phillips Way On every side today people are being urged to alkalize their stomach And thus ease symptoms of acid indigestion, nausea and stomachtfpsets To gain quick alkalization, just do this Take two teaspoons of PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA 30 minutes after eating OR take two Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tablets Relief comes almost at once usually in a few minutes Nausea, gas fullness after eating and acid indigestion pains leave You feel like a new person Try this way Get either the liquid Phillips or the remarkable, new Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tablets r Each one equals a teaspoon of the liquid Only 25 a box at all drug stores ALSO IN TASin FORM Bach tiny tablet htheequivalent of a teaspoon ful of genuine Phillip Milk of PHILLIPS9 MILK OP MAGNESIA Need Privacy Sometimes the great must envy nobodies whom the public let alone A Three Days Condi Is Your Danger Signal No matter how many tnfrtlcmw you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than CreomulstoB which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the inflamed membranes as the germladen phlegm Is loosened and expelled Even If other remedies have failed, dont be discouraged, your druggist la authorized to guarantee Creomulsion and to refund your money If you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle Get Creomulsion right now Advj WNUO 937 Essence of Genius Gesiu does its best The es of genius i not to shirk ANT MOTHERS MRS Hay Mile, co 2625 E Ganaoo St, Jackson, Mich Mid I it alterable 1 had DO appetite and had very little strength, I felt discouraged Finally after reading how Dr Pierces Farorite Phjatrrption had helped other expectant mother I try dua tonic My appetite im3nt Mk and then I began to ffff Clink, Buffalo N Y ,,, Through many years and in every year there has been constant criti , cism of congress Safety vs for delay in reach Speed ing conclusions It is fortunate, in my opinion, that these delays constitute a part of our governmental system They allow time for cooling off I think it will be generally agreed that every time legislation is rushed through congress ahead or as part of an emotional wave among citizens, there has invariably resulted unworkable, if not entirely unsound, statutes Such is bound to be the result when men and women fail to think things throughwhen they fail to examine all of the phases of any problem President Roosevelt moved quickly, and I believe sincerely, in proposing the NRA and the farm relief plan under the agricultural adjustment administration Yet, neither of these reform measures stood the test of workability neither had been drafted upon a proper knowledge of the ends they were to serve and neither did justice to all of the people It was only natural, therefore, that they should fall by the wayside These two laws are cited because they are the outstanding examples of emotional legislation There are many others, most of them not as bad But lately one offshoot of the NRA has arisen to plague the ad ministration I refer to the socallec WalshHealey law In order to refresh memories, let me explain that the WalshHealey law proaibits the federal government from buying products of mills or factories, or any fruit of labor, unless the supplying contractor has complied with the same minimum hours and wages that were a part of the old NRA codes Unless the contractor agrees to produce the material which the federal government is buying in accordance with those terms, his bid must be rejected under the law When the WalshHealey law was passed, there were comments heard in several quarters that the time would come when the government itself would regret the legislation That time has arrived Everyone is aware, of course, that Great Britain has started on a naval building program under which it will expend approximately seven and a half billion dollars in the next five years American policy always has called for matching the British navy ship by ship Fifteen years ago when the Harding disarmament program was written into treaty form, we destroyed ships so that our tonnage was the same as that of Great Britain Now, with the world in a turmoil, with Great Britain announcing an unprecedented building program in order to protect its vast colonies and dominion from aggression, the need arises for a building up of our navy again At least that is Mr Roosevelts view and he has wide support for it To build up the navy requires vast amounts of steel and other products , , of industry Much Unable to 0f the naval build Get Steel ing will be done in the navys own yards Thus, it has come to pass that the navy has been unable to obtain steel and other equipment since the manufacturers of the needed equipment are not willing to subject themselves to the terms of the WalshHealey law In some instances where the navy has sought to buy material, the manufacturers have refused even to make an offer or state a price at which they would sell the required material and there is a very real possibility that unless the WalshHealey law is repealed or dodged, our navy building program may have to come to a halt The reason for this condition is that the WalshHealey law, with its prescription on minimum hours of labor and wages would place a burden on industry that it cannot bear and return its cost of production The government, as a buyer, is a tough customer in any event Its specifications are always more difficult than is the practice in industry Add to that, then, the requirement that men may work only 30 hours a week and that their pay shall not be reduced from the rate of their compensation when they were working 40 hours a week and you have burdened any manufacturing establishment with a load that will break its back Right now, theNavy department is trying to find a way to get around the provisions of the WalshHealey law President Roosevelt has said nothing publicly concerning his attitude but there are many who believe he himself feels the Law is not working out the way it was intended It is quite a distance, of course, from the WalshHealey law to the present controversy under Mr Roosevelts plan to pack the Supreme court with six new judges if one stops his examination of the two questions at the surface It is not difficult, however, to see a direct connection The WalshHealey law was driven through congress in haste The bad effects of it are coming now two years after its en actment If the Supreme court reform proposal is driven through as quickly and with as little examination as the WalshHealey law, we will reap the reward sooner or later and probably for many years to come O Western Newspaper Union Gnu of Hottentot Origin The name gnu is of Hottentot origin, and was in use by na tives when white settlers first went to South Africa The name wildebeest is a Dutch word meaning wild ox, and probably originated on account of the animals habit of pranc ing and capering in antics suggesting those of a bill enraged by toreadors in a Spanish arena It is said that the Boers, in early days, found that a red cloth excited these antelopes and was frequent ly used in hunting them In addition to the whitetailed gnu, there is a species known as the brindled gnu or blue wildebeest, which is abundant in Eastcentral Africa Gnus have disproportionately large heads which give them a gro tesque appearance They have maned necks and distinctive tufts of hair on their faces The bulls stand about four feet tall at the shoulders The general color of the whitetailed species is a deep brown Their horns are formidable weapons and under certain condition the animals are dangerous FROM AROUND MICHIGAN VicksburgA White Rock pullet, owned by W C Burt, has produced an egg weighing a quarter of a pound and measuring four inches from end to end Grand RapidsAn apple a day is the key note of a proposed sixweek newspaper advertising campaign to be carried out here by the Michigan Apple Institute, Inc, to determine the value of such tactics in making consumers fruit conscious Kalamazoo Proving how the passing of the years and the dawn of a new era can effect a famous name, records of the National Reemployment Service show that 13 persons under the name of George Washington in Michigan are on the federal jobseeking list Sparta Michigans most novel farm is owned by Phil Klenk here It seems that 50 years ago, when Klenk was a boy, he sat on a threelegged stool milking a Jersey cow, vowing to have a farm with no cows when he grew up Today, with his two sons, he has a 300acre fruit farm, and there are no cows GrantResidents and neighboring farmers are joining together in a chorus of Happy days are here again, as this great onionproduc ing center celebrates a new prosperity that has come with booming onion prices Wealth has been brought by a jump from 60 cents to 250 per hundredweight for onions within a period of a few weeks Kalamazoo Depression years with their sharp curtailment of enrollment in teachers colleges has brought Michigan face to face with a shortage of teachers, which is certain to grow more serious, says Frank E Ellsworth, director of the Training School of Western State Teachers College Low salaries paid teaching staffs is given as the main reason Lansing With the first tender green shoots of spring peeping above the good earth, Michigans Secretary of State becomes 1938 license plate conscious Following a spring motif, next years plates will be black letters on a green background Under an agreement between midwest states, Michigan was given first choice of license plate colors for 1938 Lake Orion What is probably this districts best selling argument on the joys and beauties of Lake Orion as a vacation spot is that 15 years ago Max Wichman, a former factory worker, came to see, remained to live Originally here vacationing, he liked the community In this time he has established a profitable business, and has pio neered civic enterprises and improvements CassopolisCivil War and underground slave railroad days were recalled by oldtime residents here last summer when swimmers sighted a wagon used by the Bour bon Coiinty Kentuckians in the famous Kentucky raid during the winter of 184647 The wagon is under 100 feet of water in Birch Lake, Now, plans are afoot to recover it for the Cass County Historical Museum in Stone Lake Park AlleganWith a mark in American history as a good general town, Allegan has a simple explanation of it all In Civil War days, this coun ty had a population of but a few thousand, but two men, Benjamin D Pritchard and Elisha Mix left to join Union forces, each with the title of major As the war progressed, by virtue of their valor and fine leadership, each of the men roseto the rank of general, bringing fame to their birthplace LudingtonAs a rolling stone gathers no moss, so a rolling roll gleans no interest, according to Frank B Morse of Sheridan Township Sheridan drew 350 from a bank last November, intending to buy a trailer Soon afterward he misplaced the money, gave it up for lost He traded his old car for a new machine The old car was turned over to a prospective buyer, who drove it for a few days, then took it back to the dealer, who saw a bulge under the floor mat, found the missing 350 Jonesville Pioneer temperance efforts were unearthed recently It seems that Ashtaw, an Indian wom an, gained fame by teaching the younger generation the evils of liquor She would gather snake eggs, paint them bright colors When they were ready to hatch, she would give them to the children Joy turned to terror as the egg shells crumpled in their warm hands, leaving small wriggling reptiles These, said Ashtaw, were but samples of the big snakes which would appear if they ever drank FentonA jest of fate, a game of chess among he gods of destiny and this community, which seemed certain to be one of the cradles of the automotive industry, saw the stream of motor ear gold pass by Fenton saw the birth of the Cycle car, which could develop 13 horsepower from an air cooled, twincylinder motor Farseeing town smen could see the dawn of an era which would make Fenton a great manufacturing center Fate willing otherwise, few cars were made and the company passed away CaroDeath takes a holiday, is no fiction to Mr and Mrs Charles Wells of this community When this couple recently celebrated their fiftysixth wedding anniversary, it was revealed that there had not been a death in the immediate family during that period All told, there are six children, 41 grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren CentervilleA United States flag made before Arizona and New Mexico were admitted to the Union was given to the White rural school, a mile south of Constantine by the county school commissioner, on be half of Samuel Brenton Roberts, of Oakland, California Roberts first attended the oneroom schoolhouse 77 years ago The flag, which he valued highly, is three by five feet and has 46 stars JacksonThe problem of peopl who prefer either the white or the yolk of the egg, but not both would be solved if Carl Van Arsdale could find a method of producing in quantity the Siamese egg he was exhibiting recently Thel egg, laid by a Buff Orphington hen consists of two fullsized, softshelled eggs, joined together by a stemat the end of each One contains the yolk and the other the white Detroit It has real cultural value, says Dr Lew Sarettajiikoxl and lecturer, commenting on Michi gans new educational entertainment, the PronounceADown Just the reverse of a spelling bee, this contest is drawing entries from every part of the state The trick is that you pronounce the spelled word With 1,000 in prizes, the finals will be run off at the Detroit and Michigan Exposition, April 2 to 11 LudingtonThis community has had a postoffice since 1864, but 17 years before that time a hollow in an old pine tree was used as a depository for letters In 1847 the vessel Hooker left mail in the tree for two men who were making shingles several miles up the Pere Marquette River At the same time the ship would pick up letters which the men had left there and take them to Grand Haven, the nearest postoffice KalamazooWhen Lawrence Tetzlaff, 17 years old, enters the University of Michigan next fall, he will be able to thank his pet snakes for making such a move possible During the past year Tetzlaff has given more than 100 lectures, appearing before audiences asrlarge as 2,700 Luncheon clubs J schools and other groups in almost every community in southwestern Michigan have heard him Scores of his pets have accompanied him around the state PortlandA story of a lost birthright was told here recently when Mr and Mrs Ralph Hiar, born in Ionia County, found themselves without a country Explanations follow that the couple went to Can ada several years ago, and, in order to homestead land, had to renounce allegiance to the United States Moving back to Portland later, election officials refused to permit them to vote and said the couple would probably be required to take out American citizenship papers Big RapidsPossible railroad tycoons in the making are the group of local youths who own a model railroad Recently they acquired a real depot from the Pere Marquette Railway, for the very nominal yearly rental of 1 The depot now houses 300 feet of track, an electric locomotive and several freightand passenger cars, all built to scale The equipment represents an in vestment of 300 and additions are being planned to the railroad, which is exhibited to the public two days a week AlpenaMichigans latest bring em back alive convert to the Frank Buck school is 17yearold Theodore Reekstin While roaming about the woods near Hubbard Lake, he found a thirtyfivepound wildcat caught in a muskrat trap After some maneuvering, he freed the beast and brought thirtyfive pounds of wild kitty on the hoof to his home Father Reekstin, however, had other ideas Taking a revolver in one hand and a club in the other, he dispatched the animal, to the relief of the family PontiacSolution of a problem which merits the attention of a modern Solomon faces the City Fathers here It seems that a half million dollar city hall site was bought when prices were at the peak m 1929 Today, the city hasnt the money for a new building and there are no immediate future pros pects To add further straws to the burden, this purchase removes thou sands of dollars worth of property from the tax rolls Revenue producing proposals are to use the land as a parking lot or trailer park Ann ArborHer Majesty regrets or, the Queen says no, could be the heading of the latest coed story from the University of Michigans campus It seems that plans were afoot to pick the prettiest girls from midwestern universities to sell tickets to a Chicago dance, and one of the girls was to be chosen beauts queen of the Big Ten and so on Al1 went well and Michigans fairest coed was picked University offi cials, however, failed to enthuse, so Michigans Queen of the Campus withdrew Heres New Way to Initial Your Linensl Heres an exciting new way to Initial linenswith crocheted letters that you can make in varied sizes according to the thread and hook you take Used as inssjU In towels, pillow, cases, sheets or whatever, they makf for a showy effect, and may be further enhanced by a bit of flower stitchery There are enough cutPattern 5749 work motifs to make two pairs of towels or pillow cases or two scarfs In pattern 5749 you will find directions and charts for a complete alphabet a transfer pat rn of two motifs 5 by 8 hes and two motiifs 5 by 6 inches directions for use of ini tials illustrations of all stitches used To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept, 259 W Fourteenth St, New York, N Y Write plainly pattern number, your name and address ONLY LUDENS MENTHOL COUGH DROPS will do these 3 things and all for 5 Q Clear your head Soothe your throat i Help build up your ALKALINE RESERVE WHIN A COLD ITU Kill When Consolidated Human thought is one of the most dynamic forces on earth Dont Irritate Gas Bloating If you want to realiy GET RID OF QA8 and terrible bloating, dont oxptct to do It by Just doctoring your stom ach with harah, irritating alkailee and gae tablet, Moat GAS It lodged In the atoflaaeh and upper inteatlne and la due to old poisonous matter In the constipated bowels nnat are loaded with nteauslng bacteria If your constipation It of long standing, enormous quantities of dangerous bacteria accumulate Then your digestion Is upset QA8 often presses heart and lungs, makinglife miserable You cant eat or aleep Your head aches Your back aches Your com plexion la sallow and pimply Your breath le foul You are a sick, grouchy, ipy person YOUR SYSTEM IS POISONED wretched, unhappy person Thouaanda of sufferers have found In AdleHka the quick, scientific way to rid thslr systems of harmful bacteria Adlerika rtde you of oae and cleans foul poisons out of BOTH upper and lower bowels Give your bowela a REAL oleansing with Adlerika,, Get rid of GAS Adlsrika does not gripe le not habit forming At all Leading Druggists Sometimes Its Pleasure In combining business with pleasure, one or the other suffers FOR CHEST COLDS M0RNIN0 DISTRESS is due to acid, upset stomach Milnesia wafers the orig inal quickly relieve acid stomach and give necessary elimination Each wafer equals 4 teaspoonfuls of tniHt of magnesia 20c, 35c 60c THE CHEERFUL CHERUB I hite to lie twkt et nifkt OF dtrkness I tm not tirtid But tJwny5 I remember then The rYYaity tvfui breaks Ive mtde iif V KH, iff pv ,Jm, Mitxtw ipii l V f tt0 ,11,1,1,11 rv y av rauHtumfliiHiiiiHHiimn tumuiiiuiitmiiiiHtiiwiuiii TKe Pinckney Dwpatch, Wednesday, March 3,1937 1 rr , I cz AUCTION On Mackinder farm 14 mile N of Unadilla or 3 miles Southerns of Gregory on I Friday, March 5 Starting at 1230 Sorrel team in fioal, Roan gelding 8 head of Jersey cows 7 bred, 2 heifers, 1 Jersey Bull, Brood sow, 30 sheep, Ram, Large quantity of farm tools and equipment, quantity of hay 5 Clarence Cranna j ORD PRICE, AUCTIONEER I TERMS CASH Notes of 50 Years Ago Dispatch of March 10, 1887 his hia George Teeple says he saved straw hat in the fire but lost linen duster Born to Mr and Mrs John on March 7, a son G A, Richards has gone to Grand Rapids to learn the tinners trade Earl Mann came home from East Saginaw last Friday to view the remains of the fire, Albert Jackson won the beautiful quilt raffled by the Congl Socitey last Friday Neighboring The state highway department is advertising for bids for widening and straightening 4324 miles of Grand1 River Ave within the corporate limits of the City of Brighton and MB i i extending as farwest asLake CheW1te mung j The Howell high school debating team in the first of the five elimination contests defeated Flint Central at Flint This gives them the TriCounty Title Their next debate is March 5 ,iii Dr Croekett of Howell has sold his dental practise to Dr Law of De Repairing O B Jackson has two fine Aber troit The former will locate in Lan deenAngus calves that are worth a sin2 ,IIIII NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HOWELL, MICHIGAN Mortgagee Default having been made in the conaiuons of a certain mortgage XCAOTTM T T AVAV inaue by Thomas J Faussett and AHHS j MnfiM Goldie E Faussett, husband and Attorney Mortgagee, wne, to The First National Bank of Howell, Micnigan, a Federal Banking Corporation, uated the 29th day of May, A D 11 2 8, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds tor Livingston County, Michigan, on the 2fth day of May, A D 1928, in Liber 128 of Mortgages on pages 032033 and Edward J Drewry having been duly appointed and commissioned Receiver of the said First National Bank of Howell, Michigan, on the 18th day of June, A D iy34, by J F T OConner, Comptroller oi the Currency of the United States of America, by proper order, a certified copy of said order being recorded in tne office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Micnigan, on the 18th day of July, 1934, in Liber 177 of Deeds, on page L01 and said Edward J Drewry, Receiver, having resigned as such Receiver on July 25, 1986, said resig nation being duly accepted thru William Prentiss, the Acting Comntioler of the Currency, and on said date last mentioned the said Acting Comptroller of the Currency having duly appointed and commissioned Murray J iviartin, Receiver of the said First National Bank of Howell, Ilichigan, by proper order, recorded in the oirice of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on the 19th Jay of August, A D 1986, in Liber 185 of Deeds, on page 25 and the said Murray J Martin as Receiver of the said First National Kank of Howell, Michigan, having elected under the terms of said mortgage to declare the entire principal, ju iJ accrued interest thereon due, which eiecticn he does hereby exercise puruart to which there is claimed to b due and unpaid on said mortgage at the date of this noli c lov pmcipal the sum of Four THjsand Ono Hundred Fifty Dol lars 4,13000 and interest in the siiiii oi 0e Thousand Five Hundred Forfive Dollars and Seventythrft Cents 1,54578 and taxes aiui msuiiinte paid by said mortgagee hi the amount of One Hundred Fifteen Dollars md Twentyseven Cents 11527, siRie making a total of Five Thousand Eight Hundred Eleven Dolirs 5,81100 and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any oart thereof NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of Business Address Brighton, Michigan o NOTICE OF SPECIAL MASTERS SALE CHANCERY SALEPursuant to a decre of th United States District court for the Eastern District of Michigan, Southern Division, entered September 38th, 1936, in a cause pending therein entitled B C Scnram, Receiver of First National BankDetroit, a National Banking Association, Plaintiff, vs James H Myers and Florence A Myers, bis wife, Defendants, Equity No 7032, notice is hereby given that the undersigned Special Master will offer at public sale to the highest bidder at the Grand River entrance to the county Building la the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan that being the Courthouse of the said County, on FRIDAY, MARCH iih, 1937, at tenthirty oclock in the forenoon Eastern Standard Time, the following described property, viz Property situ ated in the Township of Oenoa, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as fallows, towit Lot Number One hundred twentyfour 124 of Plat of Crooked Lake Highlands Subdivision of part of Sections 21, 22, 27 and 28 in Town two 2 North, Range five 5 East, Michigan, as duly laid out, platted and recorded in Liber one 1 of Plats, at page 39 and 40, Livingston county Records DONALD L QUAIFE, Special Master ROBERT S MARX and ETHAN C PRKWITT, Attorneys for B O Schram Receiver of First National BankDetroit, 44 Michigan Avenue, Detroit, Michigan Cherry 8700 DATD February lut, 1937 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION STATE OF MICHIGAN The ProbU Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 17th day of February, A, D 1937 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate oi Minnie Gardner, M I Carrie Gardner having filed in said Court her petition, praying for license to sell the interest of Baid estate in certain real estate therein described, It is Ordered, That the 22nd day of March, A D 1937, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear before said court, at said time and place, to show cause why a lic ense to sell the interest of said estate in real estate Bhould not be granted It is Further Ordarad That pubKc jounrney to see Fred Ewen has returned to Dakota territory after visiting his parents here R C Auld has just sold a handsome AberdeenAngus calf to Wm, Clark At the school meeting on Feb 28 it was voted to buy the six lots where the school now stands for 150 per lot Dr C W Haze and Thompson Grimes were appointed a committee to secure plans and estimates on a new building and report at the next meeting W D Lakin who has been a partner of George Sykes for the past two years in the general store has left for Portland, Michigan, where he will start a store Jerome Winchell has sold his drue store to Dr Gember of MrBride and A J Chappel of Hubbardston Edna Vaughn, 5, daughter of Dr and Mrs John Vaughn, died Sunday after a long illness The funeral was held Tuesday with burial in Dexter, Rev Marshall officiating The fire here occured Wednesday All parties were insured with G W Teeple The adjusters arrived Thurs day andall policy holders were paid off on that day m Orla Backus, 83, died from injuries received Feb 20 when hia horse ran into him knocking him down He is survived oy his wife and throe children There ar now 150 students enrlled at the Michigan Agriculture College at Lansing I Elizabeth Lake, wife of Henry Lake, died March 1 the funeral was Tuesday , The thorough, searching and painstaking investigation into the dcrth of Ida Lee, the Brighton milliner by Prosecutor W P VnnWinkle is umi versally commended by the residents hereabouts Brighton Citizen Joseph Monks will sell his personal pronerty at auction on Mrmh Consists of 5 horses, 8 oowe U line oi Did Livingston Republicans get off on the wrong foot when they cast eight votes for Dunn and one for Tompson Liv Co Rep Press The matter of local option is under discussion in Gratiot county and may be submitted to a vote While excavating for the new Presbyterian church at Plymouth some 30 or 40 bodies were dug up The church site was formerly a ceme tery but all bodies were supposed to have been removed 18 years ago n the anonth of March continues as mild as the three preceeding win ter months Orange Peach will have an empty ice house this year If this occurs it will be the first time in 37 years it has happened So far the ice has not been over 7 inches thick Last year it was 20South Lyon Herald Mrs Anna Best, 107, of Jackson died there last Wednesday She was1 the eldest resident of the City The Democrats of Washtenaw county will hold a victory dinner at Ann Arbor on March 4 The following marriage license was issued in this county last week Albert Redinger, 20, Howell Mary Barron, 23, Howell I Three Flint men who got into a fight at the Oak Grove Tavern on U S 12 near Ann Arbor have been arrested, charged with destroying 150 worth of property in the fracas Born to Mr and Mrs Leo Hoey or Dexter on Feb 22, a daughterDex ter Leader One of the District High School Picket BH1 Tournaments is being held at Milford this week s AD Work Guaranteed Phone 40 Whatever make ft ifad whatever wrong with itweil fix it right the first time No coming back for arguments and readjust I meats No extracharge work without your permission And we leave no grease on the steering wheel to soil your clothing 3 Charles Clark AA, A Service Station HAULINGTRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT COUNTY FARM AGENTS LETTERj sheep, 14 hocs, a complete farm tools Perry Blunt, auctioneer John Dunbar will sell his Personal property at auction on March li Notes of 25 Years Ago cents 100 hours, 17 cents 50 hours Attorney for Assignees of cents Dispatch of March 7, 1012 iis Miss I and notice thereof be given by publica j j i u tior of a copy of this order, for three the ower of sale contained in said recessive wtiks previous to said day mortgage and pursuant to theita of hearing, in the Pinckney Diautes of the State of Michigan in such, ph a newspaper printed and cir case made and provided, notice Is Cttiated in said county hereby given that on the 17th day of , Lyons, April, A D 1987, at ten oclock In the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time at the West entrance, of the County Court House in the City of HewslI, County of Livingston, State of Mich igan that, being one of the places where the Circuit Court for said County is held said mortgage will foreclosed by a sale at public suction to the highest bidder, of the romaining premises described In said mortgage as security for said debt or so much thereof as may be neces sary to pay the amount due as aforesaid and any sum or sums that may be paid by tne undersigned at or be fore said sale for taxes andor Insurance on said premises and all other sums paid by the undersigned, with interest thereon at six per cent 8 per annum pursuant to law and to the terms ol id mottgago, and all legal costs, charges and expense, including an attorneys fee of Thirty five Dollars 8600, as pruvidcd by lav, in iLcordance with he tenw of the aforesaid mortgage, which premises are described as follows All f that certain piece or parcel of land situate and being in the Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Prebate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 23rd day of February, A D 1937 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Frank Lewis, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adJust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court j It is Ordered, That creditors of deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 28th D 1937 at ten The marriage of Miss Grace liarton, daughter, of Mr and Mrs lrank Barton to Lyle Gorton, took place on vb 28 at the home oi tni una The couple were, attended by Leah Thompson of Duraml, Gladys Gorton, Glenn Uemtnts WWBarton Sidney Sprout played the wedding march Mrs W Coll n of Romeo, sang Oh 1 Rev C L Ellis performed the Mc ho, dist marriage ceremony Both b de and groom are graduates of the Michfgan State Normal The groom taught, music in Denver, Col, LaUoc, Ws , and Hiawatha, Kan schools The bride has also taught music Philip Snrout and Burr King acted u ushers and Miss Flynn of Jackson was charge of the four course diMsrs Edna Hendricks local Hner has announced her marriage to Harry Raymond of Dansville There was but one ticket in fieTdhehLWthis year and al nommn Treas1 E E Hoyt Assessor H R Geer Trustees, W J uunoar, Clinton, and A M Roche TUO E S had an enjoyable Tetin3i J iday In which four new numbers vere taken in tne Sobers of the order served an oyster WPPW w Dovle and The law suit of wm uiV, lleP Edward Spears vs George ruiier Sale Bilk PRINTED CSat WOt a, sJoobUaM the Beware of CureAils People are often misled by some vicious advertising scheme Patented concCKtions are offered for sale undji the guide of curing all of the ail iritnLs tc,nmon to the human race Xaluridly this a large assignment In agriculture we find the same misuse of advertising For instance we are ottered a special potato fertilizer, a spcial oat fertilizer and special fertilizers for all other crops These statements are incorrect The fertilizers may be of great worth in some restricted areas when one soil type is prevalent, however on other soil typos the fertilizer dollar for this ,pefdal material is a waste as variuas oils like various diseases re quire ditfiient treatment When buying ummercial fertilizer for your coming needs buy on analysis instead oi any special mixture so that you will know exactly what you are getting Tenancy Bfttcr times for agriculture in Michigan may cut down the trend to moretenant farming that has occurred m he last 10 years, it was agced in a recent conference at Michigan State College on the farm tenancy situation in the ow 0wr v, iFll persons including E L Anthony Fowlervdle, Michigan, as Mortgagee Stun of agriculture, Lawrence ONeil and recorded m the office oi the Reg of the tiite department of agricul ister of Deeds, Livingston County, ture C V Ballard, county agent Michigan on July 13, 1926 in Liber leader and E B Hill, head of the 123 of Mortgages on Page 91 which i irm management department, at said mortgage waa thereafter and on tended the conference Tenants said the 23rd day of January, 1986 as thv wanted to own farms if credit signed by J C JOHNSON to ED waf eauer and security more appar WARD JOHNSON and CORA ent Landlords and tenants agreed that instead of tenants moving to new farms each year, more financial benefit could be obtained by renter and owner and greater protection protection given farm fertility it longer term arrangements were af fected fected About 47 percent of Michigans farm tenants move each yssr to new farms, according to a survey of 194063 farms reported in the i 1935 census Tractors Value Depends On uses MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made In the terms and conditions of that certain mortgage dated July 8, 1925, made and executed by ELLEN TOBIN, a widow, and MICHAEL TOBIN, v single, of Fowlerville, Michigan, as the state Forty Mortgagors, to J C JOHNSON, of of land situate ana Mine w e day of June, A u Township of Deerfield Count of i oclock In the forenoon, said time and Livingston and State of Michigan, place being hereby appointed for the more particularly described as the examination and adjustment of all Knit Onehalf E of the cUktew and demands aaginst said deNortheast onequarter NE of ceased H m Section ThirThree 88 and, it u Further Ordered, That public the East Onerhaif EH of tha notice thereof be given by publica West onehalf W of the tion of a copyof tWsorder forthree Northeast onequarter NE4 of Wcceasive weekiprevious to jaid day twnship and r feean pods belonging gle 2nd Spears which they Sogers farm d Jd a VerSMTSe Home uUc of R5 to Mr d M, Ernest White rtVhMold his farm, , to Perry Towle al ST5M Miss Kate BfrSr P Brown, son of the late r wlsrown of Pinckney, died at JkivnTv March 2 at the ace of 68 years He engage Mortgagee Business address Howell, Michigan o NOTICE Oh MORTGAGE SALE Defaults having been made in the conditions of a certain mou made by Lloyd A Davu and Florence W, Davis, his wife, of the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan o HOME OWNERS LOAN CuK PORATION, a Corporation orgfca zed under the laws of the United States of America, dated December 13, 1985, and recorded in the office ot the Register of Deeds for Living ston County, Michigan, on December 28 1935, in Liber 147 of Mortgages, on Pages 2223 and said mortgagee having elected under the terms of said mortgage to declare the en tire principal and accrued interest thereon due, which election it doos hereby exercise, pursuant to which there is claimed to be due and un paid on said mortgage at the date of this notice for principal and interest est the sum of Four Thousand Six Hundred Seventyseven and 80100 467730 and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt sec ured by said morgage or any part thereof NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the Statu tes of the State of Michigan in such ease made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on April 24, 1937 at 12 oclock noon, Eastern Standard Time at the westerly front door of the court house in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, Michigan that being the place of holding Circuit Court in said County said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder of the premises des cribed in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due as aforesaid ,and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned at or before said sale for taxes and or insurance on said premises ,and all other sums paid by the undersigned, with Inter est thereon pursuant to law and to the terms of said mortgage, and all tnougn a vrtjin d tLT aTJiITi alirfS ll costs, charges and expentee 4nor r whde Viplm2hrni ES,KSLJSwTa JEn attorneys HE which preciation continues and At machine , bidder SSe are described as fouowi fixes on age and becomes out ox puBllc auction, V rwlt That certain piece or parcel of land situated in the City of Howell, County of Livingston Michigan, where tne Circuit mort Ptiattklf deecrifced as mobiles, cutting down mile costs cSurTforlhi County of Livingston The aUwth half of Lot of Cowwhen more miles are driven annual j, nj 0f the premises described In said mortgage, with interest thereon at seven per cent 794 per an num and all legal costs, charges and expensee, including attorney fees al lowed by law, and also any sum or suae which may be paid by the assignee of the mortgage ,nocoanry D JOHNSON, husband and wife of Fowlerville, Michigan, by assignment recorded January 23 1926 in Liber 122 of Mortgages at Page 146, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due, at the date of this notice, for principal interest and taxes, the sum of One Hundred Thirtynine and 921 100 18992 Dollars, and no suit or proceedings at law or in equity having been Instituted to recover tha debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, now therefore, by r actors vsuu wipn r ny , j ea v ueorK uv Before and after the purchase of a virtue of the power of sale containEdward SpearsvseoK the should figuri out d in morage, u pursuant to came fffliSjmes Greene Efficient work for the machine,to in lUtttU 0f tne State of Michigan town hall last Friday Jam n d sumcie i0 of A eM md provided, nofd Messers UVK ,n sure w 1, wnfltnt yct j, hereby givn that oa Tnurs1 day, the 22nd Jay of April, A D fuel 2937, t ten oclock in the forenoon wwn Messers Doyle ana sure ftt least 75 to IUU aaysoj w VTlerA Bert Turlbull of Chelsea t0 make it a practical investment Spears anjfe m8 tnat in the Too many farmers forget that m W9 2Da , w wii, for Mr, Pule K ema tn ioo y consumes no fuel 1MV t ton oclock In the f wlnUr of 19U12 cauie ou5ppqfi whie not in operation, de standard Time, said got onto tne rwge k of nD and damagea ,, datft A I at the westerly entrance to the QQVLTX In Livingston county the farmers House in the City of Howell, Uvingare aware of the difference in costjlngttoa County, Michigan, that beof per mile operation for their auto1 the place of his paper work and tito profitable, nt rti,n must be paid to eWSictS MrSurvivna proper mechanicaloperation jJfci Ire hS 271 Sd two child Mabel and Harold lv Too many of them still forget that efficiency in cost of operation also applies to tractors Two means f cutting these costs are suggested One is to fit the trac5 to tne farm at the time of purchase of the rchiie The other met, w hod is to use e r achme on as many to pPOtoet their interest in the premjobs as it is practical in time end av w premise are deebor saving ,,, cribed as fallowet To make te methods definitely R E, aggregating twenty lo acres more or lesav 1 said county, thin bin the ramalnlnf place or parcel SJ2F2 j mortgate Mi haretoiort mejsjee iw pw IVif aeassl I wmuSiU Jodgt Proved by blue prints she couldn uv,n unfaithful in the yacht Sothiuse Tbe unusual matnmomal Sftculties oi the pretty exnodel in JL proper , , trartor in adjustments and repairs Overhead tractor costs are approximately 20 percent annually or fhe original cost of the tractor This overhead includes depreciation, In terest, insurance and repairs but does not include fuel and oil Tractors operated 1,000 hours, a national survev shows, developed drawbar horsepower at ,a totaio uw ,J ffntllalialtl Land in the VUlage of rewlervills, County of Uvingetoti, State oi Mich igan, and described as follows, towit Village lot No, 11 of E A Hales Addition to the Vttlafc of Fowlerville duly laid out, platted and recorded Dated at Howefl, Miehifan, January 21 1987 EDWARD JOHNSON COEAIX JOHNSON, hueAaSsaaea af Meataaajaa drys Addition to the Village now City of Howell, as duly laid out platted and recorded in Liber Is of Deeds page 260 Also a part of the South half of Lot 86 of said Cowdrys Addition, described at follows Beginning at the South east corner of said Lot 88 thence Westerly along the Southerly Una of said lot, 10 feet titeaoa North erly parallel to the Easterly Una of said lot, 66 feotj thenoa leaterly parallel with the Southerly Una Of said lot, ten feet to the iaat Una ei said lot thence Southerly along the East line of said lot 6 feet to the place of beginning Dated January 87, 1881 r CORPOBATIOK Mortgofoi Shields Smith AttoraejrfMKoitfaSH v , ,1 ftviv m , v m J M wmm jr V A rj The PiiKJmey PtwtcK, W efat, March 3,1937 fiv Howell Theatre Wad, Thur, Fri, Mar 3, 4, 5 GARY COOPER tmd JEAN ARTHUR in THE PLAINSMAN with JAMES ELLISON, CHARLES BICKFORD HELEN BURGESS, PORTOR HALL Newi Sat, March 6 DOUBLE FEATURE Mat 2 P M I0c20c GENE AUTRY WARNER BAXTER, JUNE LANG in in RIDE RANGER RIDE WHITE HUNTER with with SMILEY BURNETT JACK PATRICK THE TENNESSEE RAMBLERS ALLISON SHiPWORTH Comedy Sun, Mon, March 7, 8 Mat Sun 2 P M ConL LOVE BLAZES NEW TRAILS CODS LOUNikf AND THE WOMAN Based Upon the Novel By JAMES OUVEft CURWOOD in TECHNICOLOR GEORGE BRENT, BEVERLY ROBERTS, BARTON McLAHE, OtitKi iihRRAl, ALAN HALE, EL BRENDLE, JOSEPH KING Comedy POPE YE Cartoon Tue, March 9 2FEATURES2 I5c with Courtesy Ticket DORIS NOLAN GEORGE ARLlSS THE MAN I MARRY EAST MELTS WEST MICH ALL WHALEN, NIGEL BRENCE LUCIE MANNEIM CLIFF EDWARDS, SKEETS GALLAGHER GODFREY TLARLE Newi f Thurt, Fri March 10, ll, VI with DICK POWELI JOAN BLONDELL IH m GOLD DIGGERS OF 1937 1 with VICTOR MOORE, GLENDEN FARRELL LEE DIXON, OSGOOD PERKINS, POPEYE and Sinbad the Sailor KGSIL1ND MARQUIS News Coming Soon3 Smart Girla Green Lloydi of London Light i Did You Know That n , All ShortWay Busses Curry Package Express Shipments YOUR PARCELS ARE RUSHED THRU AT PASSENG6HZPEEL ONFREQUENi DAILY SCHEUJ S SHIP PACKAGES B liUS FOR IXONOMYTOC FOR fXAVPLE, COSTS ONLV 25c FOR PACKAGES WEIGHING UP TO lb POUNDS, WITH OTHER RATES IuiliORTION TO VFlGilT ANui DISTANCE CAKRIED YOUR LOCAL AGENT WILL INFORMATION GLADLY GfVE YOU CO ,lU SHORT BUS DEPOT AT Kennedy Dreg Sto 3 PHONE 53F3 o a o iiiitiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiitriiiiitiiiiiniMiiiiitiiEiHiiiiiiiuniihiiinuiHsnHiiiiii i MONEY ce us befo re M the second week in save lGt on new and second hand tiros J arch and Dur ing the week of the seventh, there wi versa 10 tire increase We now on any fii tire for pleasure cas or a uni g bi wiij tlr ordeis trucks Why wait a the wne tire, but tubc3 we ok longer and pay 10 i his raise not oniy as well Any tires in stock more for niwns tires, now, will be sold at tiie preiont re if spoken for now ie of tires, tubes, batteries a ul etc irlobil gas and oilft Hunter B Gallatian Corner of Dexter Rd and Main TlltlllltltnilttlltllltlHIllllllllllllillMllllllMllllllllllllKMIIIIIIIIIllIllllllliltlllllilliKIitr s i Episcopal church will be entertained by Mrs Emily E Docking Thursday afternoon The losing Blues will serve a potluck dinner to the winniag Yellows at 1280 P M The Republican electors of Hamburg township will hold their annual caucus at the Boy Scout Log Cabin Saturday March 6, at 2 P It Ar and Mrs Thomas Featherly and Charles Bennett accompanied by Mrs Charles M Rorabacher of Ann Arbor went to Mt Pleasant Tuesday having been called there on uccount of the illness of their aunt, Mr Eva Featherly The Junior Lenten School is being held at St Stephens Episcopal church each Friday afternoon, at 4 oclock with Miss Lydia Greedus of Detroit, Diocesan Field Worker in charge Mrs, Earl C Lear entertained at a birthday dinner Friday in honor of of her husbands birthday anniver sary The guests were Mr Lears mother, Mrs Gertrude Lear, hit sitor Mr Hazel Bird and son Dick, and aunt, Mrs Willis Northrup, all of Ann Arbor Mrs Neofitos Stephanon was called Lo Uattle Creek Friday on account of i death of a nephew irs Curtis S Olsaver who ha en living in Ann Arbor for several uonths came Sunday to spend a few days with Mr and Mrs Wm Blades hc has rented a home on South ijioadway where she will reside Mr and Mrs Ben E Pryer and daughter ,Rita Marie, of Ann Arbor vi ited his parents, Mr and Mrs ilenry B Pryer, Monday, all having recovered from their recent illness James H Hayner is out again after being confined to his, home the past two weeks on account of illness Miss Lydia Greedus of Detroit AUS a recent visitor of Mrs Etta lutchell and Miss Bessie Hollister Mrs Paul Bennett of Howell is t till substituting in the high school room at Hamburg village as Mrs Grace Beckwith is unable to resume her work on account of illness Mr and Mrs Clifford Ei VanHorn pent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Clifford Smith in Detroit Mr and Mrs Edward Stevens oi Detroit visited Mrs Stevens brother Detroit visited Mrs Stevens brother and sisterinlaw, Mr and Mrs John Humphrey, Saturday John R Damman of Lansing visit1 ed his mother, Mrs Henry Damman Saturday Lawrence R Queal of Mio called on his parents, Mr VM Mrs Henry A, Queai, Friday Mr and Mrs William H Keedle attended the funeral of Miss Doris Jean Keedle at the Muehlig funerai rhnpel at Ann Arbor Tuesday afternoon Tred DeWolf spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Spencer Titus of j Ii nek ney Mr and Mrs James H Hayner and n, J R Hayner visited Mr and Mis Hayners son, Dr Russell Hayner in Detroit Saturday Mi and Mrs Earl C Lear and daughter, Arlene, attended a birthday party at the home of Mr Lears auiit, Mrs Willis Northrup in Ann Arbor Saturday night honoring the birthday anniversary of seven memboiri of the family which occur in the month of February Mi and Mrs Willis Johnson of Lansing were calling on old neigh bors here Wednesday Edward J Drewry of Howell was a recent vistor tf Mr Henry Kice Mis Lydia Greedus of Detroit Mrs Emil Kuchar visited Miss JuLe Adele Ball and Mrs William Keedle Friday Mabel Hammcll of Howell, eight year old granddaughter of Mrs Ida Knapp returned to the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Clarenre Hammcll last week from a three months stay in McPherson hospital on account of a broken leg caused whrn she fell from a 16 foot slide at school Mr and Mrs Charles Bambulis and two children, Miss Georgia and Chrlos Jr, of Detroit were guests of Mrs Bambulis parents, Mr and Charles Wehner Sunday Mrs Smith Martin of North Hamburg will entertain the Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters at her home Tuesday afternoon, March 9 m V J, A I 1 , i r 4 x w 4A, K 2 , V A V sV fY T88S WTHUSIASTIC USERS WHEN ASKED ABOUT R A NG E y 0 rs A1 V ji V 0 m zr po JO vV iHJ abO VJV U1 V io5 o uSfr etf Hc als o M 0 tpn i z Do you Ukc your electric ranftcWhat feature do you like best about it f fl W Remarks or su estion41 f 7UA you like your electr POlQt out,,, 8 oSsihXs t0 ra aealQ8t 7 Wtl, eleetPls itiout it Cords vore sent to users of electric ranges and these arc some yr inr replies Leom for yourself how many advaritagsi you enjoy with an electric range footsies no other stove will give youi TH MCW HICTRIC RANGES ON DJSPIAY ST0R5S, UVMiiChi MUm,kMW 3K0 AT ARtttNT 1 HURRY IF YOU WANT fO WIN 10,00000 Now is the time for action If you are not already in The Detroit Times 115,00000 AllAmerican Contest, ottering a First Prize of 10,00000, enter now Dont wait until it is too late All prizes will go to Detroit Times readers This is NOT a nationwide contest See The Detroit Times for rules and how you still can enter this contest of contests iiifUiiiisiutuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiintTifffniintiiiiMiutuisV Take a Can Lakeland Those from hsre who attended the North Hamburg Aid at the homo of Mr and Mrs Steven Vanllom at Howell were Miss Viola Petty, Mr Harry Lee, Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn, Mr and Mrs Will Nash and daughter, Ruth, Mr and Mrs Clyde Donning and Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker Mrs Nelson Imus spent Thursday with Mrs Elizabeth Van Kuren at Howell Mr and Mrs Roy Downing of Toledo spent the weekend in Mrs Downings home at Strawberry Lake Mr and Mrs Harry Lee entertained Sunday in honor of their Wadding anniversary for Mr and and children of erybody invited, Wednesday night, JIawih 3, the Friendly Bible Class will meet with Mr and, Mrs F, E Gauss for a pot luck, lundi, The Womens Auxiliary will meet March 11 with Mr and Mrs Frcu Hoilnioyer for pot dinner Election oi ofMoors and delegates to attend the conference at Lairsing and sev eral items of important business will come betfure the meeting Everyone welcome Rev and Mrs Ryan with Mr and Mrs F K GBUJJSattendedthe Bible Chiss dinner of Millvlllc church at Mrand Mrs James Egglesons Mr and Mrs brwin Hut son and Mr jnd Mrs Vance Miller are not abne to be out yet after boing Mck with theflu Mr Floyd Amis of Detroit spent and Mrs Mylo Kettler Eaton Rapids, Miss Dorothy Can and Friday and Saturday with Mr Jack Roberts of Detroit, Mr and Mrs H A Wasson Mrs Herbert Palmer and children of Pinckney Mr and Mrs L H Metzgar and children spent Sunday with Mrs MftSStrs grandparents, Mr and Ut9 W F Villemonte at Fenton UiU Viola Pattys and Mrs Harry Lee shopped in Jackson Friday, Mrt Mary Wingote and son spent gjttunUy in Ann Arbor Plainfield Eer Ryan will begin Bible study Monday night, March 1 at the Search annex and will continue every Monday night until Easter Ae Ladies Guild will serve ft pottoel dinner at Mr and Mrs Oliaj Mrs Elmer Jackson, Emmett, Phyllis and Jane King called on Mr Elmer Jackson Sunday at the U of M Hospital, Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Jack Martin and Betty Ann Palen of Detroit were Sunday guests at Mr and Mrs H A Wassons Mr and Mrs Emmett Pickell of Unadilla were Sunday guests of Mr and Mr A J Holmes and Mr and Mrs Roy Gladstone and fauly Mr and Mrs H A Wassonfcnd Mr and Mrs F E Gausvjjtcnded the special meeting at Stocabridge Sunday evening Chubbs Corners Mr and Mrs Louis Wagoner called t on Mr and Mrs Wineshank of Ham burg Sunday, Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell lsnteiiined Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell, of Detroit, Saturday and l Sunday Mrs Nora Reason of Detroit spent last week with Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel, Mr and Mrs Walter Trort and family of Dearborn spent Sunday at the C Kingsley home Florence Rozek of Howell spent Saturday and Sunday at her home here Glenn Kingsley is working in Jackson for a few weeks, Mr and Mrs Ezra Brigham called on Charley Brown and family of Pinckney, Sunday Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell entertained at bridge Saturday eve ning, Mr and Mrs L J Henry, Mr and Mrs Herman Vedder of Pinckney honoring their house guests, Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell GREGORY COUPLE CELEBRATE WEDDING I Unadilla Hamburg Mr Clyde Rose is on the jury in Howell Mrs Roy Hadley has Infection in one hand The email son of Mr and Mrs, Milo Corser is ill in a Lansing hospital Clarence Crannai have bought a home in Gregory Marvel Gydes moved into their new home Saturday Mesdamea Frances May and Ho Mr and Mrs Joseph Bowen celebrated their golden wedding anniversary, February 23rd, at their farm home near here Brothers, sis ters, song and other relatives were with them and partook of a beautiful dinner They were presented with a lovely s gift from the guests Their daughter 5 Mabel and famiy, of Rochester, New S York, were unable to attend, but S sent greetings and a fine gift From s a niece, Miss Mabel Femdale, of 5 Orange, California, came a card and an air mail letter, which was read to the group by Mrs Lizzie Taylor I s They received a great number of , s congratulation cards from relatives s and friends Is Mrs Bowen passed around a piece j J of their original wedding cake for inspection, made by her mother, 50 years ago Mr and Mrs Bowen have a son and daughter, 6 grandchildren and 1 greatgrandchild Those present were, Mr and Mrs Charley Elsworth, Mr Harry Sharpe, Mrs Lissie Taylor, Mr and Mrs Charley Bullis, Mr Dan Denton and Nellie, Mr and Mrs Harry Bowen and son Allen, Mrs Henry Howlett Mr and Mrs Norman Whitehead and David, and Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis A sister, Mrs Hudson was ill and unable to attend Philatnea Notes Hie Philathea Class regular monthly meeting for March will be held on March 10, 1937, Mrs S E Swarthout has invited the class for this occasion and a large ft tendance of members and friends is expected Remember the roll call Bible verse bteinninff with the letter Ar 1 Our class had a fine presentation s Refinish any old article Youll be amazed So easy so simple The skiH is in the can 55 different finishesone ior every purpose And theyre all so decidedly differ ent from ordinary varnish stains You will save money by knowing why o4sk the BradleyVrooman Dealer For Sole fry I TEEPLE HARDWARE n HmitiiimiiiitiniiiiiiiiiiittiitiniiiifiiiiiitiituiiiinnitiutiiiiiiiiitranmrniiiHtit TM Uditf Guild of St, tphtn fngtYi Watff , class and in the, others of our schooL uxt Sunday, in order to send to the Hy the waythe pastor penftnded us Conference as much as possible of that next Sunday, March 7, is Mis our xjuota at this time Mrar Wifn i HI , , i V 1 v pfl w ff The Pittclatfey Dispatch, Wednesday, March 3, 1937 mL WHITE STORE Cash Sp For Balance of Week Ending March 6 Crackers 2 Lb Box The Piackney Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice a at linckney, Mich, as fcJecofu Ciuis Matter Subscription 125 a year m Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER FLOUR SPECIALS HOWELL FLOUR 82 HOME BAKER 94 GOLD MEDAL 109 I COFFEE, OUR PRICES BOSTON BREAKFAST GREEN AND WHITE CHASE SANBORNS MAXWELL HOUSE Kellogs Corn Flakes Lge Pkg BABBITS CLEANSER 3 CANS NOR ri SEA SALMON GOOD PINK RiTZ CRACKERS LB STRICTLY FRESH EGGS PER OLEOMARGARINE PER ARMOUR S STAR LARD 1 NC 1 DAIRY BUTTER PER MATCHES PER CARTON CAN PKG DOZl LB LB PKG LB OF SIX c elicit of Detroit spent a ut xier Home ntre jjinKei and 60ii, Junior, v,ci oaiuiuay aiteiiioou and ivlrs i wto ii ianoiJig baturday ,m uviiC uuui weue in io u J Henry veie in i Lti Uiy , ,, to oi Mr and Mrs wvv , iy iiurold iaullivan , ,j nauucahl was in CL L asuay j aiinuLil a uanquet at , i LWJ tuiit given uy the c iujuiaiice Co iiua iun, jJud, were ctv w uwta iuii Vv ediieii icuCL riiiitoit anu Misi ciduc uiujl vcic in Howell bjiUay afternoon Easter Easter We have a window full of Easter Rabbits, Chicken, Baskets, Wagon and all kinds of Easter Toys Easter candies, Easter Box Candy, Easter Cards and Folders i0 For that spring tonic take WAMPOLES PREPARA TION nr v v Rinso Lge Pkg lie Hon i VVii Jorntu Dr M PALMOLIVE TOILET SOAP 4 BULK DATES IMPORTED PER RAISINS 4 LB MICHIGAN POTATOES NO 1 BANANAS Michigan Bulk Macaroni or Spaghetti SUPREME SALAD DRESSING QUAKER SALAD DRESSING MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING CAKES LB PACKAGE FANCY per LB 2 LB QT QT QT PECK in il 11 ai,a onioenhald 01 Howell 1UC I slJCiil, ,, v, ceifna with iir and X MM a ,, Kennedy sDrugStore c T i i ivo Lavey and child1 S 17c f i v a ir aici i5 Seve Edward Steptoe of Dexter visited 2g , f Ui i ,LU btoeKbhdge Monday Mia Thomas Shehan Sunday oo X ailL1xu , ,,,1 Luis Stackable and wife of 1K cf J ,,iody and wife of Dsj troit visitej Mr and Mis J u wmmmmmmmmmm f sa v,iui jir, and Mrs stackable Sr Sunday afternoon A A J , ,, iiorn to Mr and Mrs Robert Mit0n X t,1 M11 11 da tter of Stockbridge at the Pinckney MC v un ol Howell ltal FebrUttfy 24 an 8 lb faV I voU ot ,n and aauKntw, Mary Jane ,, I l1 Caiijcnter, Roy Car Mr and Mrs M L Darrow were 19c I ci,, ,1 v, ui Ami Arbor visited Sunday guests of Mr and Mis My10c I L LL1 iiooktr Sunday ron Ely in Ann Arbor I ijy, I Mr and Mrs Clare Miller and son, 55C T , I ,,, cv,in Campbell,Richard Clare, of Detroit spent the 39c I l l M iil Ljrquist of weekend with Mr and Mrs W C T i i wvtkend with Miller c T i,, hoe I lr and IIrs Ward Swarthout and 15,C I 1,,K1 hd Ins course dautfnter, Uiibara, of Jackson spent 02 I L Cuih su at Chicago yunuay with ir and Mrs S K T I u 1 iLh hi wi akt Swartohut 29c T ,,v J Jr,1n fQ1 review 39c 2 iictj and Katherino i,i tiv ji Sjjiurday Aii iliaifcun visited Chubba liicnas r nday evening u,i tii, Uiiifulm McGregor ana a ,,, I, iiiion were weekend garxt ui n und Mrs Will Mercer Mi iditid Sekell of Middlevillj vi ili, weekend with her iiuband ii the N U r rye home Uernuiil Jaek and iiobert Dilloway jMit the weekind with tneir jjaielU, Hi, itlld ni v, 1 Diliu before the state lull Ohomargarine Banner Nut Lb 15c ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO MICH IGAN 3 SALES TAX C H KENNEDY We Deliver o Mr md Mrs C aid Mrs Orin , Miri1, of Urijth ii 1 i k of Mon y, Idroit and wl Iiiickney Mr and Mrs , Dr and Mrs R l Mrs Francis laek, jf Detroit lfturnod to Ann Miss Dorotlr, larrinan, Mr and Mrs A H, Muiiy and son, Dick, of Jackson spent the weekend with Mrs W E Murphv The Misses Virginia Daniorth, Dorothy Ward and Alfred Fugita 01 Detroit weie Sunday guests at the home of Miss Margaret Curlett ieorgo Roche is moving onto the Keyes Wheeler farm near Hudson Corners which he recently purchased Mr Shurley who has ben working the Fred Howlett farm will ain K Van I wo tone 23F3 i at the KingSeeley work the James Roche farm, vacated by Mr Roche way i c i 11 i i i i I uet oi Vaughn the j i i M i S I eil ad lriitn hoi ii i Mlauche eit on c v i t farnii bjic it 10 and ho, i, i i i ill, liiuJiel, ,, Vaughn and Were bunuay Mrs Nettie M 11 Will Xash attended niih Aid Suciey ,i,i id Mr and Mrs inllmii i llowell, Thursday i i if Martin of Howr M Mr Roy Teeple of , i i Vny iiters at the M ia Kiehards and Miss Marthi 1,,i, I as siMured a pat I Irti rcl tiHe and re, a driiontt ation at the fi, a Michigan State Coly oi vjic is required for ,d ijtle aiid two for sheep JiMiiur,mLiiiiHiiiiimiiliilllllli ThisMattr of Accomodation A CONSERVATIVE BANK , AND NO OTHER BANK IS WORTHY OF THE NAME lUSi ii i CAUTIOUS IN hiAMiN LONS IT CANNOT AIVORO TO TAKE EVEN 11 ORDINARY RISK OF ii CJSluESS MAN THE DUS3S MAN IN EXTEND 1N CREDil IS DOING SO vUH HIS OWN WARES LlUi tiVNK IS LOANING THE MONEY OF ITS DEPOSlTHE SAFE BANKTHE CON SERVAT1VE BANK THE ONE 1riAT MUST BE ASSURED A LOAN WILL BE PROMPTLY REPAID AND IS tROPERtY SECURED IS ONE THAT IS A BENEFIT TO THE ENTIRE COMMUNITYAB SJLUiiLY SAFE FOR ITS DEPOSITORS WHOLLY JUST TO THOSE WHO BOR ROW FiRSf NATIONAL BAE in HowelL Under Federal 3upnridon Member Federal Dpeit Inuiance Corporation AH Deposits lnurl up to 5,000 for eaci Depositor Mrs Fanny Spitnale of Clover Miss Clarice Cory spent the weekdale, Ohio, is spending the week with end with friends in Allen her sister, Mrs James Shirey Mrs Will Kennedy anu Mrs 0 Miss Dorothy Wilson was home Beck were in Ann Arbor Thurjia Royal Oak and Lucius Jr from Lan I Frances Harris was home IToni i sing, Sunday troit the weekend Mrs WillSnvdam of Jackson spsnt Mrs Robert Kelly was an Ann Arseveral days last week and the week bor vwitor Saturday end with Pinckney relatives Q Mr and Blii T CTi ,, , Sunday with Mr and Mrs J on Miss Leola Staxkable was home Moran near WebberviUe from Lansing and Pete from De Mr and Mrs George Kirton troit over the weesnd I and daughters of Jackson spent aunMiss Dorothy Can and Jack Rod8y with MrSi Mary Fltzsimmous berta of Detroit were Saturday night Mr and Mrs T j Hopps uud s011i guests of Mr and Mrs Herbert Pal jerry, of Wyandotte callod on Helen jTiplady and brothers, Sunday 7i 4 ASON SONS 3 y r r to r xvC r y t 11 K a n d cVtf ttfcES m fe PET MILK Tall Can 7c ire Glenn Gardner visited mer Dr F D ostrander and wife wre ulwll uiUuicx vioifcw Ann Arbor were Sunday dinner ftnd Mrs Claude Soper Monday guests of Mr and Mrs Arthur Bui, ternoon lis The Misses Mary and Dorothy Stackable of Detroit spent the week end with their parents, Mr and Mrs C G Stackable Mrs Ed Sprout returned Sunday from a two months visit with her Mr af Sugar FINE GRANULATED ALASKA Salmon Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Max Ledwidge were Mr and Mrs, Louis Stackable of DetroL Mrs Mae White, Harry Lavey and wife of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey Mr and Mrs A W Vince and 10 Lk 55c ft CAN 10c Hum kn 4VMV TWV , nir ana iwrs A YY v nice daughter, Mrs Glenn Gardner and famjiy 0f Byron were Sunday gueu Mr Gardner of Stanton at the Jesse Richardson home Mr and Mrs John Croupe of Harold Swarthout of Detroit spent Howell, Dr and Mrs Bird and dau the Wkend with his mother, Mrs ghter of Wayne were Sunday guests Hattie Swarthout Ii Mor and Mrs W C Miller Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs, Ben White were Mrs Ellen CampbellsTomato Soup 7CI BULL DOG BULK spent Mrs several Walter Newman Mr and Mrs, Arthur For ner of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs N O Frye had as Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Loren Haycock and children, Norman Mill man and Geonre Mann of Detroit Mr and Mrs William Brown enccroined a number of friends and relatives vt dinner Sunday, honoring thair daughter, Mrs J C vHasencahl of PlainOeld on her birthday Ot ier guests from out of town WMU M Hasaencahl and children, Mr rnd Mrs A Gunther and son, Geor gia of Ann Arbor, Mrs Effle Ann, srong of Iosco and Frances Krupa tMMMMMMMMMMtm of Howell DIVERSIFIED INVESTMENT FUND, INC Pretppetua on Request PRUDENTIAL INVESTING CORP Ordmre Execvted II PARDEE CO Charle Monro, Rep Howell, MiduPhono 16 PHONE 474 Cleaners Dyers ALL WORK GUARANTEED CALtD rO AND DEUVtRlD Timday, Tliitrtdhy, SeOi S J10 MICH Mrs Wealtha Vail days this week with Snyder in Horton Claude Soper and daughters, Lucia and Mrs Ezra Hummer were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Wilbur Eisele and family of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Emma Volmer Mrs Rumer and Earl Mann of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs C J Teeple The Misses Florence and Drusilla Murphy spent the weekend in Detroit Mrs Joe Standlick of Detroit spent Friday and Saturday with her par ents, Mr and Mm Orville Nash Mrs Mabel VanHorn of Ann Arbor was a Sunday caller at the home of Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye Lucius Doyle attended a banquet sponsored by The Burroughs Adding Machine Co in Detroit Thursday evening Mr and Mrs J D Stackable Jr and children of near Howell were Sunday supper guests of Mr and Mrs J D Stackable Sr Mrs James Roche had as Sunday 2 dinner guests, Mr and Mrs A M Roche and children of Lansing, Mr j s and Mrs Ruqell West and children s of Ann Arbor s Oscar Beck of Michigan Center z spent the weekend with Mr and s Mrs Will Kennedy Mrs Beck reis turned home with him following a weeks visit here Mr and Mn A L Nisbet had as Sunday dinner guests Dr and Mrs George Drudge and family, Gordon Hatter and wife of Detroit, Mrs Villa Richards and Mist Blanche Martin Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs Philip Sprout ware Mrs G Gardner ba Nd, George, and daughters, Jo ephine and Mn Alfred Shier of Ifcnton wi Htrold Soul Q FOW Sardines MUSTARD OR SALAD OIL 4 CANS 23c Mac aroni 3 LB 25c I Red Salmon GROSSE P01NTE LB CAN 23c WHOLESOME Pane ake Flour EUCKWHEAT OR PLAIN 5 ft SACK 25c Karo Syrup 1 Vz BLUE LABEL LB CAN 12c iRic e CHOICE BLUE ROSE 4 Lb n 23c i Oleomargarine 2 Lbs 29c Jelsert 6 FLAVORS 4 Pk 17c Spinach DELMONTK LGE CAN I Fels Naptha Soap 10 Bars 45c S PHONE 38F3 9 miiuiimuuuiuui PRICES SUBJECT TO MICHIGAN 3 SALES TAX rftS l flfi T , tiJyyw,T v, TAy r sr ipfltfh I IMPROVING MICHIGAN ROADSIDES III A SURVEY FINDINGS in, I 1 J i I 1 V f Vny interesting facts were disclosed during a recent study of Michigan roadside conditions Michigan makes no effort, no attempt to control the use of highways for advertising purposes by means of signs erected on adjacent property No state permit is required for such signs No set back from the highway is demanded And this contrary to the recommendations previously stated, by one of the highest highway authorities, absolute control of the highway rightofway and all its appurtenances should be vested in the highway authority That is only common sense There are certain highways of the state which offer illustrations of the effort to combine beauty and utility The highway from Saginaw to Bay City along the Saginaw river and the new Dunes highway from Benton Harbor to South Haven are examples Those two highways serve to illustrate, nuisances which follow the road, mainly advertising is taking a stronger hold than many realize A you go north from South Haven motorists find their attention begins to slip away from safe driving and scenery for signs begin appearing at the rate of six to the mile between South Haven and Douglas and 14 to the mile between Sauga tuck and Holland This means passing a sign on the average of every six seconds No scenery can hope to cope with such distraction f High Average Per Mile Go on farther north where the distance between towns is greater and on the 40 miles of rural roads between Whitehall and Ludington the signs average nine to the mile From Traverse City to Charlevoix the average drops to four but from Charlevoix to Petoskey the average is eight signs to the mile There is an average of 10 signs per mile from Petoskey north to Harbor Springs and on the longer distance from Petoskey to Mack inaw the average is eight Holland with its attractive south entrance along the shores of Black Lake is clouded with 27 sins on two miles Manistee has nearly achieved an attractive entrance on the south with its park and woods and glimpses of blue water but allows a bunch of poster panels and a string of small signs to spoil it Petoskeys south approach along the waters of Little Traverse Bay is lined with 42 on the last two miles As you cross the city line you see for three tenths of a mile what the approach might be for a well kept county fair grounds on one side and a cemetery on the other give an orderly appearance But just beyond the posters take possession again, five of them hiding the lake The first mile north of Petos key welcomes you with 42 signs, within 85 seconds The South approach to Traverse City flaunted 25 billboards on two miles The north approach was equally bad with 23 signs on two miles The approaches to Kalamazoo are exceptionally infested with signs, for eight miles on the West, signs average 10 to the mile, onehalf mile being flanked by 18 billboards A two mile approach by US131 showed 17 boards to the mile, one every five seconds Lansing An Offender Jackson for five miles on S R 50, averaged 9 signs a mile, for three miles on US12, 23 to the mile Approaching on LS127 Jackson has a pleasing entrance but the moment Ella Sharp park is passed 14 signs show up in a half mile Entering Lansing from Holt on the South 56 signs in three miles can be seen The approach from the East on US16 is being landscaped by the highway department but on two and a half miles through rural territory, 74 signs glare their messages From Grand Rapids to Muskegon Heights there are 10 signs to the mile, from Battle Creek to Marshall on LS12 16 from Marshall to Al bion, 9 from Albion to Jackson, 12 from Coldwater to Somerset, 10 with 67 on the first three miles east of Coldwater from Lawrence to Benton Harbor the average is eight signs per mile Signs on places of business are not included Such conditions will grow worse and offset all effort to improve Michigan roadsides What responsible national organizations think is to follow EDITORS NOTE This is the third of a series of articles prepared by the Federated Garden Clubs of Michigan t 6 GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating Wo Do Plumbing and Heating of Att tOad Wo Handle Eloolrlc PICAIM, goptio Tonka and Water ProoMM Took ill E GL Ri Howell, Mich 10 Repair Work of All Kind DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Offioo ovor First State Savings Bank Howell, Miefc NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Residential Property and Utko Frontaga a Specialty I AUo bre City Property to Trade tfaokaoy, Michigan N O Frye JUSTICE OP THE PEACE Pinckney, Mich Old Age Pension Applications Made Out JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Ot Court House fcri DR G R MeCLUSKEY DENTIST AttttMor to Dr R O Gordanler 112 N Michigan Office hourt 1101200 100600 Tueadaj tad Saturday evenings 700840 UQ Howell s,v MS RFACL SIGLER PINCKNEY MICH Ofifiev Hoars liOO to 230 P M for presentation to the current session of the Legislature is being prepared The plan under consideration would campletely eliminate the recording of chattel mortgages on automobiles with register of deeds, and caus8 every such mortgage to be recorded only with the Secretary of State The object of the proposed plan would be to further protect all persons owning or dealing in motor vehicles At present, it is pointed out, there is no formal method by which the discharge of a lien on an automobile at time of purchase ,may later be re corded on the original title A new title can be issued, but almost no automobile owners avail themselves of this possibility Further, persons claiming to have lost their titles may at present secure new ones without original liens noted on them Undfcr the proposed plan, no automobile lien vould be considered valid until recorded with the Secretary of State, and no discharge of a lien would have legal standing without aimilar recording The form of motor vehicle titles would be changed so as to accomodate easily noted records of title transfers, liens and lien discharges, across the face thereof All recordings of such data would be filed in the Department of State in the form phostatic copies of titles COEDS FIND NEED FOR SOCIAL POISE r Lessons learned in social gatherings can be as valuable as those obtained in books and classrooms, it has been decided by a group of wo men students at Michigan State College For social poise and the ability to converse and associate with old friends, new acquaintances and strangers are necessary to be happy, the girls decided Obstacles to this E oise, the coeds agreed, are lack of nowlidge of how to meet social situations and selfconsciousness of the trait of being selfentered What to Ho with ones wraps, what to My to the hostess, should one sneax to other trusts who have not bits introduced These are soma of the questions that puszle t These girls at Michigan State College held the discussion in one of the home management houses at the college, says Irma H Gross, professor in home management From out of the discussion came a statement about shyness that many women can analyse and apply to themselves Shyness is even worse than moot persona realiie, for it is dud ot least in part to being more interested in eelf than in other per What todo with these problems, of soda poise Professor Gross re eommehds that one can learn much of what to do bv watching others who, seem to have the faculty of being proper and at eas in social gatherj ngs Books offer information on pro ,1 per socUl customs In addition to NED BY CASE wnat is in the libmry, the confidence I of some bettor informed friend can rovistan ofthe form f utilized to get the nroper answer jft4 ffiffi to eome specific question j IrjS Mr and MM Fred Tenle i How 2W rttigf ffl Galled at the home of Mr, Aftd WJ Mr v 0 m Friday ntf PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Safes a Speciality Pinckney 19PU o LEE LAVEY SnSSM IfSJb t Ifichigtn IttRTIN J, LA VAN AfTOHNEr AT LAW U Brighto CONSERVATION DEFT, NOTES The idle acres of northern Michigan which were considered liabilities 20 years ago, are now being recognized as assets Denuded of timber they were allowed to grow up to jackpine and scrub oak Now a pro cess has been found to make paper stock out of jackpine and the scrub oak is now recognized as having value as scenic wUderaeas Although Michigan has more for rest fires than Wisconsin or Minnesota her loss is much leas Last year Michigan had 2,556 fires, Wisconsin 2,208 and Minnestota, 2,118, yet Michigan only lost 66,560 acres of forest while Wisconsin lost 276,400 and Minnestota 100,818 Under the terms of the federal conservation program farmers are encouraged to plant and protect trees for use as a windbreak or shelter They may receive 10 per acre for dry land and 750 for other types In guarding the hatchery ponds from attacks from predatory animals a tend ants were forced to kill 256 watersnakes tnd 178 snapping turtles So fur this year 130 sportsmen have bci arrested, for law violation 28 vxu for illegal fishing, 45 illegal hunting, Id for illegal trapping In only 2 cases did the state fail to obtain convictions So far the state of Michigan has I received 110,000 for leases on state lands where oil well drilling is in progress If oil is found it will also receive 25 percent in royalties With the smelt fishing season almost here fishermen are reminded that a 50c license is necessary to take smelt Running bobcats with dogs is proving a popular winter sport Bobcat pelts bring a 5 bounty The area of the lower peninsula of Michigan, 41,300 square miles, is equal to the respective areas of any one of five states, Ohio, Indiana, Virginia, Kentucky or Tennessee Michigans iron and copper mines have an appraised value of approxi mately 67,000,000 The state geological survey which makes the appraisals for the state tax commission has placed a valuation of 59,281,000 on the iron mines and mineral properties and 7,910,000 on the copper properties Michigan produces more salt than any other state in the union TUBERCULOSIS SEAL SALES attfaw For selling more tuberculosis Christmas seals per capita thann any other rural school enrollment in Livingston county, children at the Green Oak school were this week awarded a fascinating game called Little America, by the Michigan Tuberculosis Association The prize was sent to the children through Christine Killmer, teacher at tne Green Oak school and under whose direction the sale was conducted Second place honors and a hand rution to modem fa9 to ,, Rhones 22 convenience In wccy hat otng ottt housekeeping it , i, c t Lkes social Ufa m , a lato ,t makes d anang anxiety over a aelayea ehe in plans o Midugan to supply J gva utomak lh constant goal ot flu ,,, flJ service represer at U pebble degree ot convenw MIM MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPWY nmneSSBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSBSSSsWr BSSSSSSfWsM mmm al twt REGISTRATION NOTICE for Township Election MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1937 UMt BWUHVJI ur uiei A renor of the contributions far fo th Qualified Electors of the P R,i jj i flood Relief from this county by 19 , the applications for which FLOOD RELIEF CONTRIBUTIONS ballot accompanies this application that I make this affidavit for the I rwkr, P,,m tion as an elector in accordance with funoll B u sultlS MSn Ithc sttute J that I make the Allowing t07ashPsDls lvehere Stat, of M ehigan statements in compliance with thSL AJ Pf blJ , 0n nbu Notice is hereby given that in con Michigan Election Law Age 0118 hJe bsen tablated by townformity with the Michigan Election KacG Birthplace ships, but many came in without Law, I, the undersigned Township bate of Naturalization nef otheJs Wlth no mans idei r Clerk, will, upon any day, except I further swear i tlflcat10 that 1S township ldentifisomely cut wall mirror were won byi Sunday and a legal holiday, the day or affirm that the answers given to1 Ja,0m, efe are ilsted as unclassithe children at Pettysville school, of any regular or special election or the questions concerning my quali e7 ,ihIf, reVort oi course, does not Gwendolyn Nilea is the teacher there primary election, receive ior regisfictions as pn elector are true and clude tpe iood, clothing and bedwho had charge of the sale tration the name of any legal voer correct to the best of my knowledge Congratulations of the Michigan jn said TWP not already registered and blief Tuberculosis Association were ex pressed to both Livingston County schools by Theodore J Werle, execu tive secretary of the Association Mr ding, both new and used, which was so liberally given by people throughout the county Four large trucks of who may Apply To Me Personally for Taken, subscribed and sworn to , , , , , , such registration Provided, however, before me this day V118 wjre taIeLn directly to the Flood that I can receive no names for reg, 0f 19 My Com Area dg the first week istration during the time intervening mission expires Livingston County Chapter, Am Werle declared that the part of the beween the Second Saturday before 19 Signed encan Red Cross, has been highly school children in the recent Christ any regular, special, or official pri Notary Public in and for said Co commended by the National Red mas seal sale was an inspirational mary election and the day of such unty, State of Michigan CJ8, u very enerous response one election Upon receipt of such affidavit in of a11 the communities, and the exThe children and teachers too are 1 Th last day for General Regis the time specified herein, the clerk ctive committee desires to thank indeed to be congratulated, said Mr1 tration does not apply to perons who shall write in the registration book I 1 thouse who worked so faithfully Werle Their victory is particularly vote under the Absent Voters Law the name of the applicant together tlJat e results might be accom significant because of the fact that Notice is hereby given that I will with the other information required Pushed the total sale in the majority of rural be at the Darrow Barber Shop by this chapter and such applicant way rJS schools increased so substantially TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1937 ,shall thereupon be deemed to be I 0 and Green Oak 6075 this year To win meant outselhng Th Twentieth Day Preceding Said duly and properly registered Deerfield , the field in one of the best Christmas Election psal sales Michigan has had since the From 8 oclock a m until Soclock start of the recent depression p m, for the purpose of Reviewing Although it is possible to award the Registration and Registering such prizes to only first and second place 0f e qualified electors in said twp schools the Association is equally Shall Properly Apply therefor grateful to the many other rural, In any township in which the clerk schools in Livingston county and the does not maintain regular daily of rest of the state for their part in the thirtieth annual sale of tuberculosis Christmas seals Without their participation an increase over the sale j of a year ago could never have bean reaped fice, hours, the Township Board of such township may require that the NoteJf this acknowledgment is ty0 0J taken outside of the State, the Cer, gay, d Fowlerville 3618 tificate of the Court that the perlg011 000 son taking the acknowledgment is a,Ja i5li notary must be attached Hartland 16264 Iosco 2000 REGISTRATION OF ABSENTEE Marion 4600 Genoa 955 Brighton 7600 Brighton City 28891 Unadilla and Gregory 15629 Timely warnings and appeals may not always be heeded They should be It is much better to do that than to later, on play of sympathy, A workman invites trouble by ignoring a nail protruding, out ox a board He steps on the nail ffftii a serious infection and Is laid up in a hospital for a long ttat t , Instead of sympathising with him and Binding him flowers and other wise showing our feelings, It would be much beter to write nim a britf note calling attention to hi eartltst ness This might not bo such a gracious gestsure, but it is a vory praotioal one Let him think about hit eara lessness while he is lying on a cot in a hospital and meditating the loaf of time and moneyv Loss smypathrf mora pratical com mon sense SHOWS PRESENCE OP MIND Last Monday, Jamas Lamb, 19 son of Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb of Pinck 353 BY OATH If any person whose name is not wi registered shall offer and claim the clerk of Vuch townshipshalf be at his right to vote at any eelrtion or pri ,aAAA office or other designated place fori mary election, and shall, UNDER Putnam and Pinckney 18000 the purpose of receiving applications OATH state that he or she is a real Hamburg 2600 for resignation, on such days as it dent 0vftfeiS6 i22 shall designate prior to the last day j in the TOWNSHIP TWENTY DAYS Howell City 77102 for Mgistration, not exceed n nV I next preceding such election or pri Unclassified 24,25 days in att I mary election, designating partfeu isoco Notice is hereby further given larily the place of his or her resitaht I will be at my home any day denoe and that he or she possesses the other qualifications of an elector under the constitution and that ow ing to the sickness or bodily infirm r rSTu AM A fi Ait, ity of himself or herself or some From 7 oclock A M to 8 0 clock member of hig or her family or ow auL rAi u , var llK t0 his or ner absence from the For General Registration by Per Tnwvomp A MIMU A M day SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1937 LAST DAY State Sanatorium 13962 Balance from Treasury 1288 Total 2,50500 Emily B Smith, Treat, Judge of Probate In the Mttr of the Estate of Lucy M Leeee, Deceased It appearing to the court that the STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court tor the County of Livingston For uenerai rtegisiranon oy rer nwvQHTP nwi hntaM a M 1 a 8ession of said Court, held at SilSrjirlxsssSffii,sA 33 Honwims u Lyons lSSf5, Mtt, ,J the last Ly provided by lw tot the IJB re rMdent, to vote at resterinof electotl pwcedlnt uch ILUJKJ be Ur eti or primary election, then SSSS kVAftdavU the name of Wh 1 to Sec 10Registe Any absent voter, act, whose name ii who shall claim the right to vote by flvfSstetment heor she shail 5ust all claims and demands against fiLti WVhpJ AS Jaid deceased by and before 5 SSuff ffiteS A IhSS inspector of election shall have auth court of making application for absent f t h registration and It is Ordered, That creditors 1 VJJEStiSSi tSfSn, daceaied, are required to present deric as at affldavit for wgtration ti affidavit , their claims to said court at said rfcLi411 rob8tantuU1 the All the provisions relative to regProbate Office on or before the 28th KrftSlL ,, istration in Townships and cities shall day of June, A D 1987 at ten AFFIDAVIT FOR REGISTRATION appiy Bnc be in force as to registra oclock in the forenoon, said time and County of J Hon in townships j place being hereby appointed for the I being, rjatej March 1, A D 1987 examination and adjustment of all titfcs ney struck a 0 yaar old girl, Beatrice Glasner on Wost Fort St, Detroit The girt who suddenly jumped in front of the car was mt by one ox, the fenders James put oft the brakes P 0 that I am jumped out and caught the girl And now registered as an elector there took her to ft lAiag HoepiUl when in and that I am voting by absent duly sworn, depose and sav that 1 am a cltiien and duly qualified elector of the precinct of the village of in the county of and State of Michigan that my postoffice address is No street or R F D No 5V NW A Pjllw, 0 Ft FH4V Vltib she proved to be unlnurec He was jivea jnuoh praiH 6 4t WtlwitJai Jot to gtilMtrjp, voters balkt at the election or primary alootion to be bald upon Lulu Darrow, claims Anddemands against said de Township Clerk ceased It U Further Ordored, That public Have job for reliable local man who notice thereof be stfven by publicacfin work steady helping manager, tion of a copy of this order for three tke care of our country business successive weeks previous to said day Men make 75 a month at first Adof hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch dress Box 4348, care of this paper, i a newspaper printed and circulated Name Address StaW ltllllMIIIIIIWIHIIIWIIMIH MMIeMMMiMttllttHttMHMSM in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probata krwmmgmimmm iiiJillipi J J w The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, March 3, 1937 i Mu V9tltt WCtBC Ipi y Dorothy Dii Wrltar Barbecue Chicken BroU the chickens in the usual way and when they are dished pour over them this sauce Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter in a saucepan, add the same quantity of vinegar, a teaspoonful of made mustard a strong dash of tobasco, a teaspoonful of Worces tershire sauce, a teaspoonful of sugar, a saltspoonful of salt and half as much pepper Blend all together, heat to a boil and pour over chickens Serve in 5 minutes WNU Service Courage of the Heart Fortitude is the sentinel and guardian virtue without it all other virtues are in peril Daring is inborn, and often bom blind But fortitude is implanted, nurtured, unfolded in the school of life I praise the marvelous cour age of the human heart, enduring evils, facing perplexities, overcoming obstacles, rising after a hundred falls, building up what gravity pulls down, toiling at tasks never finished, relighting extinguished fires, and hoping all thingsVan Dyke MY OCIDAR MOP KEEPS MY FLOORS CLEAN AND POLISHED BEAUTIFULLY, AND I INSIST ON OCIDAIt POLISH,TOO I COULDNT KEEP HOUSE WITHOUT THEM o Keep Health One would rather lose wealth than health It requires as much wisdom to keep one as the other CO moch trouble te canted by chronic comtJ O nation r Headache, uptet digestion, nervous , lack of pep are frequently earned by pot , wattes that accumulate in the bowel Too often people merely use tome temporary relief See for yourself if itdoetnt make a world 1 difference in the way you feel after using a purely vegetable laxative Give a thorough trial to Nature Remedy NR Tablets Not how gentle they areand nonhabit forming Get a 25c box, containing 25 tabtasvat any drugstore TONIGHT i URIfHT Radiance of Soul Carry the radiance of your soul in your face let the world have the benefit of itFox AT LAST A 0111 RELIEFTHAT ALSO SPEEIS RECOVERY Bamtmber the name Its FOLEYS HONEY A TABI Doubleacting, One set of ingredient ruicyyootbe,relieYei tickling,haekingcoughftg T ooata irritated throat linings to keep you from coughing Another set reaches the bronchial tubes, loosens phlegm, helps break up et TXR Ideal for children, too Gets bottle today CHICAGOS MOST MODERN HOTEL BOOMS HOTEL SHERMAN 1700 ROOMS 1700 BATHS DRIVE YOUR CAR RIGHT IN KOMI OP THE COLLESE HM MURDER MASQUERADE By INEZ HAYNES IRWIN Copyright laes Haynes Irwin WKUSerrio FRIDAYContinued 20 1 dont know whether the lights were with me or against me on the trip home Ail I know is that I didnt stop for anything Some of our Satuit traffic policemen, how ever, are silent and in the morning our side roads are empty I have an idea that I sped through red lights as casually as through green Perhaps Sarah Darbe knows the sound of my machine At any rate she is always at the door to help me out, to gather up my bundles and to give me the telephone messages that have accumulated during my absence She saw at once that something had happened and I saw that she saw But she asked no questions, made no comment I volunteered nothing, but I clung to her as we walked through the hall and across the floor of my livingroom to the door leading onto the piazza There I was confronted by a strange picture Seated in one of the hammocks were Caro and Hopestill They sat close, bolt upright, her hand clasped tightly in his They were looking straight ahead It was obvious that they had not heard the car or my footsteps They started apart and then their hands came together again clasped I tottered through the door They saw at once that something cataclysmic had happened They leaped to their feet, hurried toward me What is it, Aunt Mary Hopestill asked Dear Mrs Avery Caro quavered, what has hap pened Some water, Sarah Sarah appeared with a glass of water I drank it to the last drop Listen, both of youand listen, Sarah Even I myself caught the strange hollow resonance of my voice And dont tell anybody yet I have just come from Bruce Hex sons camp He shot himself just as I got there Hes dead He killed Ace Blaikie Hes left a confession For an instant Hopestill said nothing Then Great God he muttered Caro burst into tears Oh how horrible she exclaimed How horrible Her voice rounded and deepened with her emotion But as she went on repeating, Horrible Horrible Horrible that emotion went out of her voice and another came in its placerelief Oh as long as it had to come out, dear Mrs Avery, Im glad that it has come out now For how I suffered all night long I have been so afraid that they would arrest my grandfather Grandfather told me the whole story last night I know now that my real name is Caroline Blaikie and that Im Ace Blaikies daughter, but I cannot realize it yet I have scarcely thought about it, for last night grandfather told me that I must be prepared at any moment for his arrest He was so exhausted that he went straight to bed I asked him if I could tell Hopestill and he said that I could Weve been talking it over this whole morning long We could see no way outbut what a comfort Hopestills been to me And now in an instant everything is changed Grandfather is out of all danger But this is horribly self ish Why did Bruce Hexson kill my father I know no more about it than you do, my dear child, I an swered We shall all know soon, however I can wait, Caro commented in a kind of dreamy apathy I want to feel for awhile this re lease from that awful strain Take her for a drive, Hopestill, I begged For myself, I went upstairs to my room I have a vague recollection that Sarah Darbe helped me to undress When I sank into the cool sheets, the midday sun was flaring in the blue sky And then nature, reinforced by this second horrifying shock, proceeded to take her toll I sank immediately into a coma so thickit was though I had been knocked on the head, chloroformed At any rate I did not open my eyes until the morning sun was streaming into the room Bruce Hexsons confession lies before me as I write But not his confession as I shall set it forth here It is on first sight a curious, insane document He had poured it out in one night, writing against time I had read itand cried over itagain and again before I saw in it two entities One is the insane Bruce Hexson, trying illogicaily to jistify from the Old Testament what the sane Bruce Hexson would never have justifiedsending an un repentant man into the presence of hli Maker, tending himself tc his Maker With blood on his hands Here, I am quoting phrases in the confession itself All these pas sages have what my husband used to call the rhythm of insanity Some are nearly unintelligible, some grotesquely incoherent Once, he has covered a page with strange diagrams or drawings, with, the Ark of Covenant and Solomons temple in the center But when he is dealing with events, and especially, when he is trying to produce that effect which is the purpose of this document, he becomes Bruce Hexson the logical, observing lawyer In my pity for the poor, tortured soul, I cannot bring myself to make public even a single example of the insane mood But here are those perfectly sane or relatively sane pas sages which I consider significant Some I give word for word as he wrote them Some I have edited a trifle, or even rewritten I killed Ace Blaikie He was my friendand I killed him I loved him as I have never loved another manand I killed him We were tied together by a thousand associations of war, peace, righting together, drinking together, traveling together, playing togetherbattle, sports, restaurants, dances Yet I killed him I met Ace Blaikie for the first time in 1914 Like him, the mo ment war was declared I sailed for France I volunteered to run an ambulance for the French army I met him when I was clearing the wounded for the Foreign Le gion We became close friends almost at once we have been close friends ever since There was al so a professional tie I became his lawyer We have been much together ever since our first meeting In 1914 we both met at a hospital at CoucysurSeine, a young girlEleanor Dacre I did not know her as Eleanor Dacre or even as Eleanor Everybody in the hospital called her Sister Dora and both Ace and I followed the habit Indeed when last Friday afternoon I heard her stepfather refer to her as Eleanor, I realized that I had entirely forgotten what her real name was Sister Dora was the most beautiful woman I have ever seen in my life She was the best woman I have ever known in my life I fell in love with her the instant I looked at her From that moment, no other woman has ever entered my heart She did not love me I realized very soon that she would never love me In all the time I knew her, I never even hinted at my love She may have suspected it, but no word of hers ever suggested to me that she did It may be that she did not know, for from the time she met himI learned last Fridayshe was in love with Ace Blaikie I did not guess that Ace Blaikie was in love with her Naturally, our Paris per missions did not always coincide, so we did not often see her together I never suspected that, when he was on permission, Ace spent virtually all his time with Sister Dora I remember very well the last time I saw her But that is a precious memory and has no place in this confession The next thing I knew of her was that she had gone to southern France She came back to Paris, but left immediately for Spain I did not see her then I never saw her again Suddenly I got through friends the news of her death in Spain It is impossible for me to tell in the haste in which I am writing, and with the inadequate powers of expression at my command what her death did to me For several weeks, I was not myself Indeed, I may say that I have never been the same man since This I managed to conceal from my friends If I had been free, I would have gone at once into retirement I think I would have joined some brotherhood or other retired to some remote monastery But we were in a war and I was fighting in it However, I found one comfort the Bible I had promised my mother that I would always carry her Bible with me Now I began to read it I read it through Since then I have read it through many times At first it gave me only comfort My comfort camenot from the New Testamentfrom the Old Testament Presently, but this was several years after Doras death, I saw the Light Here followed a rather long, rambling and insanely illogical account of his conversion I do not quote it, for it bears only indirectly on Ace Blaikies murder I have read Bruce Hexsons confession of faith many times, but I always get lost in the erraticism and disassociation of his expression In brief, I gathered that once while reading the Old Testament a great Lighthe always begins it with a capital suddenly burned in his mind He found that that Light was religion a religion compact of ideas gleaned from the Psalms, Job, Jeremiah, and Isaiah The Light changed my whole life I became an entirely different man I eschewed all my former pleasuresdrinking, dancing, thea tergoing, I might say, social diversion of every kind First I retired from an active professional life, then I retired from the world J retired from the world and I eschewed all my former enjoyment One thing I clung tothat was my friendship with Ace Blaikie I loved Ace I loved him for himself But I loved him for another thing He was inextricably connected in my mind with Sister Dora He was extremely fascinatingwhat with his vitali ty, his virility, his test for life his joy in it, his great generosity and kindness Of course I knew that he was a weak man I did not know that he had become a wicked man This brings me to the morning of last Fridaythe day I killed Ace Blaikie He had invited Doctor Marden and me to an early luncheon and to play golf with him We played nine holesand then suddenly he suggested that we call on Mrs Avery We arrived there a little after two oclock Miss Eames and Miss Prentiss were there We left at about three I dropped Doctor Marden at his home on Second Head brought Ace home and then drove home myself I think I had not been at home more than fifteen minutes when Doctor Marden called me up on the telephone He said that he had a matter of great importance to talk over with me and asked if he might come to the Camp at once Of course I said yes He arrived as soon as his car could bring him And he told me Here followed in detail the whole story that Doctor Marden had told Patrick and me This was Bruce Hexsons comment I have never experienced such a cataclysm since the day I learned of Sister Doras teath It was as though a tornado had been loosed inside my heada tornado with the extra fury of flame It swept and swirled It burned everywhere it touched And yet outwardly, I re member, I remained perfectly calm I told Doctor Marden that I had known Sister Dora I did not tell him that I loved her I told him only that I had admired and reverenced her Doctor Marden told me that Ace Blaikie was trying to make Miss Eames elope with him There was no time to be lost I advised him to go to Ace Blaikie and tell him the whole story He asked me if I would ao company him and I agreed to do so It happened fortunately that Ace had not left the house In my presence, Doctor Marden told Ace exactly what he had told me I think this was the first time in my life that I ever saw Ace Blaikie rockedas men put it Before Doctor Marden finished the story his face was ghastly He admitted that it was all true He said that Drina Demoyne had not divorced her first husband when she went through the ceremony with him that in consequence his marriage with Sister Dora was legal and that Caro was legitimate respect him in one thing He made no attempt to vindicate himself At the end, he said briefly, What do you expect me to do, Doctor Marden Doctor Marden said, I expect you to make an announcement that my step granddaughter is your child I will do that, Ace agreed When Doctor Marden asked tersely Ace said that he would like to take a little time to think the mat ter over You see it involves changing my will, he said How long do you require to think it over Doctor Marden asked Ace thought for a moment or two Then he said, Ill tell you what Ill do, Doctor Marden Were going to Mrs Stows party tonight I have an appointment to meet my bootlegger in Mrs Averys Spinney at 1030 I have a little business with him That wont take two minutes Suppose you stroll over there at about a quarter to eleven let us sayand well talk the whole thing over Im pretty shaken by this and I was up most of last night with patients Id like to take a little napI want to sleep on it Doctor Marden agreed He left immediately But after he had gone, Ace said suddenly that it was no use his trying to sleep, that he was too excited He offered 1o drive me back to the camp Afttfr he got there, he suddenly made up his mind to change his will then and there I was his lawyer I drew up a new will for him It was short I typed it myself He signed it afd Berry and Adah served as witnesses You will find that will clipped to this confession Then Ace went home After he had gone, I began to feel uneasy That tornado still swirled and flamed in my mind But some things were clear I realized that here was a heavensent opportunity to serve Sister Dora by protecting her child Something seemed to tell me that, content with the will, Ace would delay the announcement that Miss Prentiss was his daughter untii aft, er he had married Miss Eames That story might make a difference in Miss Eamess feeling for him I liked and admired Miss Eames I did not want her to undergo an experience that would approximate Sister Doras But more and more oh steadfastly more and moreI wanted to do this last service fot the dead lady of my heart All this tore and flared inside me The end of it was that I suggested to the servants that we go up the river to the island camp for the weekend Adah and Berry always enjoyed the island camp and they were delighted with the idea They rowed up the river to the camp I had some port wine in the camp and I gave them a bottle that night I knew that after the long day, that would make them sleep and it did They went to bed early TO BE CONTINVEDi Dwelling on Grievances Power of Trouble Is Increased And Distributed by Talking of It T HERE is a curious and very much mistaken idea that by talking of our grievances, and our troubles, we decrease their power over us to make us miserable Instead, by dwelling on them we reinforce their power We not only do this, but we scatter the seeds of their discontent, as we unburden our hearts, and a whole new crop of disturbing thoughts enters into the minds of those who bear with us during our outpouring of words Making Misery If the person to whom we speak is near and dear to us, our troubles weigh on them almost as their own We are unwittingly the cause to them of an added weight of discordant thoughts, and perhaps they may be trying to get the better of their own bothers Sympathy Versus Help We have only to consider the effect on ourselves of listening to others talk of their worries, misfortunes, and hard luck, to real ize the depressing power of such conversation It is seldom we can do anything to help them In fact persons who talk of their troubles seldom do it to get helpful suggestions They are bespeaking sympathy and often are disturbed, hurt or annoyed, when they get advice, even though it be excellent What is wanted is to hear expressions of understanding of their position as difficult, and to hear their actions considered wise Is this not really what we, ourselves, hope to heai when we air our troubles Trouble Mongers When we are awakened to the fact that talking of our woes adds to those of the listener without lessening ours, that we are implanting troubles in the minds of Foreign Words and Phrases Caetera desunt L The remainder is wanting Lingua Tosana in bocca Romana It The Tuscan speech on Roman lips i e, the most correct Italian Sans gene F Without embarrassment Au fait F Well informed master of skilled En arriere F In the rear backward behind Lares et penates L Household gods Pleno jure L With full power Ore rotundo L With full utterance Quo jure L By what right Principiis obsta L Withstand beginnings Tout au contraire F Quite the contrary Via media L A middle course Similia similibus curantur L Like things are cured by like others, we surely will try to be more careful about giving vent to the misfortunes by talking about them Moreover, if we do continue to be trouble mongers, no one will be eager to talk with us If, instead of dwelling on our grievances, we discuss pleasant topics, we are not only giving pleasure to others, but we are actually doing ourselves a kindness as well We diminish our own depression by rising above our troublous thoughts, thus becoming conquerors in and through our conversation Bell SyndicateWNU Service Keep your body free of accumulated waste, take Dr Pierces Pleasant Pellets 60 Pellets 30 cents Adv Waste Brings Want Hundreds would never have known want if they had not first known wasteSpurgeon MUSCLES FELT STIFF AND SORE Got QuickNl RELIEFS From Pain If muscles in your legs, arms, chest, back or shoulders feel stiff and sore, get a bottle of Hamlins Wizard Oil and get uick relief Rub it onrub it in farmssoothesgives wonderful comfort Will not stain At all druggists HAMLINS WIZARD OIL Foi MUSCULAR ACHES nxl PAINS OuetoHKEUMATISM NfURAICIA LUMOACO CHFST COLDS Honesty Is Best Judgment Mere honesty in a man doesn1 insure that he has good judgment in all things ONLY If A NIGHT LIGHT uHtk Coleman AtftPftCSSUM ManteLAMPS Protect vonr sight with this evesaving Colemaa Hghtl Kerosene and OinttuPressureMantle limps provide a high candlepowe of live light, nearest like natural daylight kind to your eyes Yon can enjoy the finest light for only 10 a night No home can afford to be without a Coleman Buy It from your local Colemaa dealer FREt folderSend Postcard Now I THE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVB CO DeeWUl7 Wichita Kani Chicago OL Phniirtelphla, PaTloe Angeles CaML TRAP MARK Whe yottt throat feels scratchy and hot, a Smith Brothers MHwCougb Drop cools and soothes, checks the irritation 5 Srtrai Bros Couth Drops ire the only rots coatattitiisj VITAMIH A This is the vitamin thai raises the resistance of thenueous membranes of the nose and throat to cold and cougbmfectiotu Wisdom Is Doing the Best True wisdom is to know what is best worth knowing, and to do what is best worth doingHumphrey Exaggerate Our Lot We exaggerate misfortune and happiness alike We are never neither so wretched or so happy as we say we areBalzac PLEASE ACCEPT THIS JafSc4T 4PIECE SILVER SET for only 25c complete with your purchase of one can of B T Bahbitts Nationally Known Brand of Lye This lorelj pur aflverpteted Satktdfa, fork, soap spoon and tanapnnn la ariatocratk Empire design is offarad notary to gat you to try the para brand t Ira paid, TeaH w1thl00osea,tbrWBatrifBtUabrafor Introdweiag etoanhif eloaxad end froaaa drain pipes, for maWnttaar soap, for swaataalag OFFER twill, atav Youll oae no other Ly oaaa youre Mad on of thasa brand MOD to B T Babbitt, Fourth AT NawY flat win reach aattjetjr teiXsye A V A r anai The Pinckney Dbpateh, Weaneday, March 31937 Now at TOUR SERVICE Y EVE always been known for our quality mat111 V qlil work,in 8 connected wrth the automobile, but wrth lowered price, now in effect you re getting more value than ever For any ervice or a complete ervice covering everything you will find our price unuually low, centering what we give you s GAS BATTERY GREASING POLISHING OIL TIRES WASHING ACCESSORIES t Lee Lavey hours in front of the tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington National Cemetery, hope for good weather during their walk But rain or sunshine the honor guards pace back and forth from dawn to dusk in two hour shifts On eight of the last nine Sundays it has rained in Washington Continued from first page WASHINGTON NEWSLETTER minimum wage regulations as an invasion of State rights When the State of New York attempted to pass a minimum wage law the Supreme Court ruled against the law as conflicting with the Federal Constitu tion To effect the same purpose the Department of Labor is working on pro Several young people posed legislation to regulate wages home of Mis6 ther and working hours without attempt Tuesday night to plan ing to control industry The result is for tne Bcreau Sund expected to be included in a special benefit soon Presidential message to Congress i Mr nd Ms Harold Galbreath and T, Sr Trn Conv,t,d family called on the Ralph Hartley Dr Francis E Townsend, sponsor iafniiy Saturday of the 200 a month plan for old fiorn to Mr Mrg Elwin HuIce age pensioners, was found guilty of Feb 23 a son in the chelseahos contempt involving his abrupt de Gregory met at the Jorgenson, for a party School class We have a new stock of Wall Paper, a fine assort ment of papers for each room in the house, priced at 5 cents to 20 cents the roll Will be glad to have you call and look them over before you buy your spring Wall Paper parture from a Congressional Com mittee investigation last year, by a jury in the District courts last week The white haired defendant accepted the jurys verdict without emotion In the courtroom he told newshawks there was apparently nothing Jetro else for the jury to do in the light of Parents of tY wages instructions The Court had ruled out the pension advoc reasons for summarily terlrliting his testimony before the Louse of Representatives without the consent of the Committee Another judicial ruling barred the introduction of evidence concerning Kansas City politics Congressman C Jaspar Bell, who was head of the investigation Committee and a witness in the trial against Dr Townsen, is from Kansas City Sentence was deferred until counsel for Dr Townsend can make an appeal for a new trial Dr Townsend previously declared he would not accept probation or a suspended sentence if he were convicted The night that the jury brought in its verdict Dr Townsend addressed a Washington meeting of his association About 40 persons responded to the meeting call Keep Out of War With the present neutrality act expiring May 1 both the House of Representatives and the Senate were cheuuled to consider new neutrality legislation this week The House For eign Afiyirh Committee ias proved neutrality law that is considered pital Mr Hulce is the Gregory school principle Glenn Caskey spsnt the weekend with his parents, Mr and Mr James Caskey Miss Eleanor James and friend of Detroit were Sunday guests of her WITH CONFIDENCE An understanding of human needs in time of loss has made firm our relations with clients so begun Our suggestions are offered in the light of our knowledge of ceremonial requirements and financial circum stances You can call on our Funeral Home in confidence, knowing that the minutest detail will be executed as you would want it to be prHswAFTHOUT FUNCRAL HOM, PMHCKNi RHONE NO CMJQAN FOR hens SALETurkey gobblers and Dede Hinchey FOR SALE40 acre farm, 6 room house, full basement, furnace, electricity Reasonable price 1 miles northeast of Pinckney onRush road Eli Aron FOR SALE Hay and oats George Roche nenry Dewey is oh jury duty in Howell R2V, W L Cruthers and family entertained Mr and Mrs Dresse of Jackson Mrs R D Breniser and children were Howell shoppers Saturday Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs of Plainfield called on friends in Gregory Friday Mrs H E Munsell was a business caller in Ann Arbor the past weeK Mr and Mrs Wm Pilgrim of Saline were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Cecil Galbreath Mr and Mrs Ralph Hartley called on Mr and Mrs Wm Buhl of Howell, Sunday ivirs Cieve Poole was a luncheon guest of Mrs Shultz in Lansing, Fri, day I FOR SALE OR RENTFarm foi Mrs Ralph Hartley called on Mrs i rent 110 acres New buildings Six Joseph Bower, Saturday j room house and basement I also Rev C L Cruthers and John at have marsh and bluegrass hay for tended a basket ball game in Mich sale Anybody interested come at Center last week once as I am moving soon FORSAbBA fcXCHANOF, WANTEDWood buzzing by hour or job Call 33 F5 M L Hinchey WANTED Salesmen to sell Pontiacs, Buick and G M C Trucks in this territory See R Housner al Chas A Bryants, Howell FOR SALE Home Comfort range in good condition Inquire of Mrs B G Isham 412 Putnam St igan KennedyDrugStore Mr and Mrs Tom Ware of Howsll were Sunday guests of her sister, Mrs L J Henry and Mr Henry j Dr C, It Gardner and wife of Lansing called on relatives here, Sunday more flexible than the bill before the Senate, with the cash and carry plan Farm Insurance Crop Insurance will place the AmericHM farmer on the same basis as other businessmen, Secretary of Agricluture Wallace told a Senate Commutes The Bureau of Agricultural Economics added its support to tho farm insurance scheme Stormy Weather Soldiers detailed to march for two The Gregory basket ball team sponsored a movie Monday evening in the town hall Mr and Mrs Harry Lavey and Mrs Mae White, of Howell, called on Ray Lavey and family, Sunday Mr Hulce took Mrs L K hadley, Mrs Ray Lavey, Mrs Jorgenson and Esther to Chelsea Monday evening I to call on hjs wife and son Donald Marshal was home from college Sunday J GREGORY KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET Fri Mar 5 Specials Sat Mar 6 Oleo Lb 17c I Lard Lb 17c K C Baking Powder 25c Size 21c Jersey Cream Bread Flour 24 Vi Lb 99c Rice 4 Lbs 25c Clothes Pins for 10c Cristo 3 Lb Can 59c Fels Naptha Soap 10 Bars 45c The Gregory Circle of Kinps Dauj ghters held a one oclock luncheon at the home of Mrs C 1 Uollinger, j Wednesday, Februv 24th fwed by a business meeting tf j In the absence in ihe president, Mrs F M Bowdish, who is ill, the vicepresident, Mrs Jennie Voegt conducted the meeting Mrs Ray Lavey read the 4th chapter of John, j followed by the Lords Prayer in Unison The calender for the year was read t i and money was voted for the EducaI tional and Camp Funds and State Scholarship girl On March 24th there will be a lecture and pictures irom the hospital at the Town Hall Everyone wel come and a free will offering will be taWni foi the cire The April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Howard May, as sisted by Mrs Frances May, on April 28 th Mr Vfrts aHpnded the County Board meeting with the Junior lead tio aim dve an interesting report The Circle voted to collect school text books not in use at present for pupils at the Howell Sanitorium Bring books to the next meeting The membersand friends are having a card shower for the President, who is in the Pinckney Sanitarium 525 was taken in a free will offering following the luncheon Thirtyone members and friends Anna Samborski, Pinckney, Michigan FOR SALEGoo6Mnrttywood oak 250 per cord Hicks Farm 1 M miles east of town FOR SALEGood used cars Chas A Bryant, Howell Order your Baby Chicks now from the Squire Hatchery, Michigan Ave, Howell Bloodtested Barred, White Biff Rocks Rhode Island Reds and White Leghorns FOR SERVICEThoroughbred Durham bull Fee, 100 Fresh Hoijtein cow for sale George Greiner FOR SALEGood slab wood Inquire of W H Meyers CONSULT USfor immediate cash, 2500 dollars and up Citizens Finance Co Howell Phone 82 HAVL BUYERSFor small and medium priced farms E A Strout Realty George Van Horn, Rep 322 W Washington, Howell, Mich FOR stove, sonable SALE Hard Coal in good shape Will Heating sell reaCap McCluskey For G M C Trucks Bryant, Howell see Chas A i Your Buick and Pontiac Dealer is Chas A Bryant, Howell, Phone 10 FOR SALEBrood sow, red with black spots, coming 2 yrs old, wt 800 los, red to farrow on April 26, 45 1 registered PolandChina brood sow, papers with her, coming 2 yrs old, wt 350 lbs, bred to farrow on April 29, 60 Boar, red with black spots, wt 250 lbs, 10 months old, 25 Robert Pike George Reason farm, opposite Will Roches, 4 miles northeast of Gregory ATTENTION FARMERS We are now paying for dead and disabled stockHORSES 500CATTLE 400HOGS, SHEEP and CALVES accordingly no strings to this offer Prompt servicepower loading trucksPhone collect to MILLENBACH BROTHERS CO Howell 450 FOR SALE1 gelding 10 team Mare 9 and Arthur Shehan China boar FOR SERVICEPoland 100 service fee John Spears Pineapple Corn Meal 9 0z Can 10c i imnyone JHCUIUCIB emu incnuo uiru j were present and three new members form were taken into the circle LODGE HOLDS VENISON BANQUET Tuesday, Livingston Lodge held its venison banquet with about 80 people present After the banquet a short program was given with ye editor as toastmaster The following made brief remarks Lee Jennings, master of Stockbridge lodge, Elton Lesser, master of Dexter lodge Er nest Philips, master of Howell lodge O Armstrong, Fowlerville, Glen Mack, Linden, Carl Mast, Dexter, O A Bowman, Detroit, Lucius Wilson, Ross Read, Russell Livermore, Lawrence Camburn, Earl Adams, Howell, Ambrose Eichman, Detroit, C W Hooker, Ann Aibor, George Keal, Dexter Community singing was also a part of the program with Ford Lamb at the piano Following this a third degree was conferred in long LEARN POPULAR MUSICVincent Lopez Modern Piano Method and Classical Music Will give lessons in Pinckney Lerve name for appointment at Dispatch Office or address Mrs Ruth Hubbard, Route 3, Luick School, Ann Arbor Established 1865 Incorporate J 191 5 Lb 21c ti BURN WITCH BURN PAPER CHANGES HANDS f Apples 6 Lb 25c Fresh Perch u 25c For the Lenten Season Fresh Halibut 21c Prunes 3 Lb Skinless Frankfurts Lb 19, c 100 51 i YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarks HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME VTS PINCKNEY, MICH Wt Dtlivtr tt all Times A thrilling, chillling, outofthedinary mystery story is Burn Witch Bum , now running in the De troit Times A story with an ama2ing Fiplot, Burn Witch Burn tells of a 11 series of murders, which a brain sur geon and a modern racketeer at tempted to solve What had a whitefaced woman to do with this mystery What part did a dolr play in it You will find Bum Witch Burn by A Merritt, one of the most exciting mystery tales ever written, Mary Jane AtLee will take part in The Junior Girls Play to be given at the University of Michigan, March 17, 20, Mr and Mrs Norman White of Fenton, Basil White and wife of Howell were callers last Wednesday at the home of Mr and Mn Bin White, Mr and Mrs Ross Head had as S unday guests, Mr and Mrs Jack chnefder and daughter, Marilyn, of Windsor, Harold Tooman and wife Of Ypsilahtlt I Mesdames R H Teeple of Bright ton, L W Martin of Lake Chehiurtg 9 W Martin of North Hamburg and Rett Griffin of Waterford spent one day last week with Mrs L W Richards and Blanche Martin Twentyfivo relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mrs Bert VanBlaricum Sunday to help celebrate her birthday A bounteous potluck dinner and supper were served and Mrs Van Blaricum received many beautiful and useful gifts Mr and Mrs Ben White werft among the guests at a surprise birthday Darty riven for Vrman at Fenton, Sunday ovenlnfl, Oteq present were Mr and mrs i White, Ernest White and wile, Mr and Mrs Frank White and daughter, NadJ, Miii Wwnwr d Juk WhiU all of HQWIII, McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEifhi Yeare of Saft Bankig oOo The Stockbridge BriefSun has been sold by Dan Reason, its editor m for the last Ave years, to Clyde Sibley of the Springport Signal, who takes over control on April 1 Mr As the merchants business imSibley at one time owned the Pinck Dis ney Dispatch, selling it in 1018 when he went overseas in the world war proves, he finds more and more Mr and Mrs Roscoe Yarboroughl of Detroit are the parents of a 6 money lb daughter, born Fsb 28 Mrs I passing through hs hands Yarborough was formerly Miss Fran ces Ledwidge of this place I And as this flow increases so does c Jfc Truth dnd honesty have t Med ofloU prouttdtitoH MARCH tBritish 6n American dtl2nS law known at Boston massacre, 1770 IFamous Drd Scott decl don affectina runaway lavM handed down by Supreme Court 1857 tFirst patent is issued on telephone instrument, 1876 ITreaty signed opening Japan to United States ships, 1854 Pancho Villa Mexican bandit, raided Columbus, N Mex 1916 ISPatsnt for cutoff and valve for eteam enaine framed, 1849 JlTwenty pioneers set off Boston tor Oregon, I 4 the risk of duplication in paying bills, The old receipt system is not infallible By opening a Commercial Account yon gain an ally in the form of a check Write a check and write your own receipt fa LoUc from McPherson Slate Bank HOWELL MICH Money to loan at reasonable rates, interest paid on Savings Accounts and Tim9 Certificates of Deposit Member Federal Deposit Inturanci Corporation, j WVi 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 03, 1937 Description An account of the resource March 03, 1937 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1937-03-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/afb28a6a20fef3bb98ba8d61edbe65fb.pdf ae1c7247514af85503b9e4fe2dd0fc89 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. VP A i i f ITM 4 tV5 Pinnfcwij, UTPUI Coojafcy, HrigW i loeai interest fc War Mewsi r, art LsUere ran Our Boy Wl jfcre Serriag Their Centry V those to be sent to the Detroit army induction center March 0aat, aia the following Levi LudtW DonalAiBowdish, Ralph Teachout itzsimmons of Gregory reepl, Vincent Gleason, Wm Robert Welcker Thomas ft Gerald Cook Earl Meyer, Arnold and Jack VanBlaircuo Howell, Harry Vogt, Kennoth Moniell of Fowlerville and Richard Taylor aqd Sex Standlkh of Brigh ton Red Croai Ku CU A Quota of 400 1 Set for Uv I Point Ratten i Explained Catholic intton County T0 Raise This W I iutwt hin Give, point L Rationns SyUm Frank Bush ha bean jappointed j Tne MkliigairWil of drf general chairman for the Kt4Cf auttested the following poasib county drive and will have und ir iliti regardiag raining him City, Village and Township I Prompt action of th gov ciuurman Ljist year 6,5ii79 was raised which with the Junior Reu oxos and general funds brought the total up to 19,58422 The total disbursements were 8,224034 lcav i i ,5Wv 1 A wysji Those from this section wftowen to Camp Caster Mon were Welton Chamberlain Junior Wagoner, Lawrence Baughn, Wliam Shirey, La vern Porath, Junior Aron, William Kuhn, Walter Barbour, Junior Lewi and Robert Cole Private Leo McCluskey ha, been Uiuuiierred iiom Fort France War ren, Wyoming t0 Fort Crook, Nefe w in iput ting price ceilings on the five fresh vegetable moat used should assure everyone, despite the admittedly h gh point value From now on we mutt use fresh foods almost exctas ig a balance on hand of 1,343951 ively 0 will only appear P H Swarthout is cnauman for appromteh twelve of the 93 Poun Widmayer and Gail iiendee have been sent from Pamp Custer to Fort Wheeler, Georgia Prviate Paul Young has been j tratsf erred from Jhanuie Field to Columbus, Ohio I ivate Maynaxd juixoa or cnanute J Putnam township and the quota is 430 Thie was handled very nicely last year by letting each school district put on a drive Most of the townships raised theu quotas The different chairman are as foil ows Brighton, not filled Cohoctah Claude Burkhart Deerfield, Wm hlogan Genoa, Wm Haack, Green Oak, Frank Meyer Hamburg, Clifford VanHorn Handy,Fred Hillman hbrtland, J R, Crouae jr Howell, Burr Aller Iosco George Kirtland Marion, Stanley Knight Oceola, not filled Tyrone, Burton Street Unadilla, Howard Marshall Brighton City, Rev Shoup Howell City, Chas I Sutton I The quotas are as follows I meals we serve in March Using il fresh food will meannaore carefu ly plazta of menues For these ren sons, tin dehydrated soups, which have a low point value and contain all the nourishment of canned soup will be a help Our ancestors lived without the ad of a can opener and from now on aanned fruits and vegetable will dta ttteteeetttaoinn aoin aoiaoia c be used very sparingly A family o two adults and one child might hav 144 points to spend in March for the calender month They might pend them as follows p 8 oz soup vegetables g , 1 can grape fruit juice 10 iJexter, V Fied, 1111, was home on a furlough last week Vincent Gleason son of Mrs Maria Clark GleaasM nf howcu vno io ently got an honorabre discharge om an officers training school in Texas has volunteered for service and will go to the Detroit induction center RJarch 9 with the next bun ch from this county in the list of those who were rec ently inducted into the army from Pinckney was Frank McFadden Robert Martin, former townsman Kw living at Swartz Creek, expects t be inducted into the army on Kerch 8 JGftr Rai of Dexter, ruice Ct Clinton was rejected by the WAACS last Monday in Det rolt, failing to pass the physical ex amation Paul Flintoft, son of AHt Flint oft and brother of Mrs Lola Lob deil is a wrestling instructor in a Florida army camp A letter received from Lt Therms Young who i in North Africa states he wajs in the thickest of the fiyht ing with Rommels, army Pvt Charles M Lavey, 234 Put nam, Pinckney, Mich, who recently entered military service has arrives tt the engineering replacement tm iqiag center here for an intensive training program in preparing in combat duty at Fort Wood Mo Training consists of drill, manuel of arms, marksmanship and military engineering and use of tools and equipaattk Soldier from here go to fcwHeai imttoor to apecieL training or officer candidate schools Corp Marshall Meabon tovron a furlough Jack Wilson jr of Hiland L was inducted into the army Monday nines Moran eon of Mr and Mrs Moron of Detroit, has enhsled ii the US navy and commissioned an ensign He left Sunday for 3rvard University for training, Bert VanSlaircum has received an honorable dischage under the 38 year limit from Camp Sill, Oklahoma and resumed his job at the Hudson Motor Co, Detroit In the list of those awarded the Order of the Silver Star for bravery in action appears the name of Julius Aschenbrenner of Pinckney, now in a Austraflin hospital, recovering from wounds suffered in New Guin Brlghton u 30300 Cohoctah 39000 Conway 38600 Deerfield 33400 Genoa 35500 Green Oak 43000 Hamburg 43500 Handy 85500 Hartland 30500 Howell 29500 Iosco 24500 Marion 34000 Oceola 83000 Tyrone 39000 Unadilla 38900 Brighton City 62500 Howell City , 170700 Mich State San 10500 The seven directors named for 8 year termsfire taKeartXn6rjPfnt ney, Mrs Delbert Smith, Green Oak, Mrs Louis Hadley, Howell Mrs D W VanWinkle, Howell Ross Robb, Conway Mrs Thos Leith Brighton Mrs Stanley Cornell, Oceola The board oiganized as follows John S Page Chairman Rev Kamey Vice Chairman Mrs Louis Hadley Secretary Ms Dor VanWjnkle Tcusurer V cans asparagus 28 1 lb dried prunes 20 1 can spinach 14 Another selection might be 2 can soup 10 oz 12 2 cans tomatoes 32 1 cans aspargus 14 2 cans spinach 28 1 can beets Bm Fraacu Murpay Sunday masses at 6 As and IX au iciiii uueb alter ikiujj uuu XUlLUi OU JaCUiUtty njtay ieaiessions Sat 7 to 1 pm apnaay reO 1 is Septuagedima cjunjiuty Masses b4o and HJOUi I eastern WAX ume Sunday March th is Quinquaosmiu Sun Among the intentions in the Holy mathifr week Feb 28 wa for lm anniversary of the late Arthur Mt Clejar, Mon GW Clark, Tues foi commemoration ol church supporter Wed for the late Edward Singer Thori for the late Mrs Maria Strong sister of Earl Bliss a summer res J er here and resident of Lansing Mich, Fri for the late Jame3 and Alma Roche and our boy in the US service Sat for the Purgatorial rot ienr members Friday is the 1st Fri of the month,usual devotions Mass Sunday AM for the parents of MJ Roche and relatives un is commumion Sun for the Ladies of the Altar society and wem Oftof the parish Baptism was conferred Sun for Mary Ekzabeth, infant daughter of Mr tnd Mrs Gorman Kelly Sponsors wore and Mrs Daniel Driver ofRFD Mich Wedoeexky, March 3, 1943 Mich Mirror i State News Mostly Concerning Things PoIUteefr ia Michigan u a R u a stall continumay agree or you maj not I e IT mUicawolw relWth WUtttthe KepublicaJ 411 Wntt Yuu ence oy lile Lansi legislature At juansing is about to do to the Democratic controlled state highway dept out you wlfi probably agree with us on thia The legislatures inclination to ma ke the comra an appointee of the irjtenior and not an elective official of the people is another bouquet for Hairy F Kelly the new gov Gov Kelly is said to be in favor of the reorganization play, whereby the gov office would tyave power in the spending of money fdr the roads oack to tO 6iOW Lli o, wiufc jut gjUiXJg tt ioc war tiiueihe pr L alter , K villages wno d 7 w low time nave g0ne 0k UAea w and in aome quarters there n diPotion t0 blame Gov Hit f was at his insistence that the wwattmwdea to give ever cUv cKy d buny the rht choose its OwTtime rWevef to tile Ash Wednesday will open with open with Solemn Services Wed search 10, a fast day, Mass at 73i AM Purpoeed Junior Holy name offii era Pre Gerald Ledwidge vice pres, Lucius Doyle Jrfe Tra Chas Clark jr Sec Edward Lewandowsk i Ttxw philosophy of public service prompted the appointment of Dr KoDt Ford of U of M to the nevly created post of director of business administration, a title for a troub le shooting eificiency expert Logically the same idea would ex tend to the highway comm, as wej observed before Gov Kelly ha nnt, niT IT T J unw u i , y not pn stats that the hown his hand openly i tha direct rule power eM ion, although he has said he favored the idea pertain die hard elements in the legtime quasi 2 packages frozen food 32 Each family will be able to work out the points as best suits them It not to early to make Plans for 1 Libarian, Joseph Miller islature still regard the tio as paramount to all others and Kep David Young of Saginaw exp ects to introduce a bill to uke slow time the legal time and force all cit jes, including Detroit, the railroads, buj lines tc to conform However te is some doubt as to whether such a bill wovld be constitutional and Rep Loom is Preston of St Jo1 cities with homa operate on any t me they choose Also another bill wjll be introduced to make war time che lugal time for Michigan Attor ney Geneyal Rushton say ill bills re to the tine qut on is a victory garden Watch for announ cement of cooking demonstrations Proposed Young Ladies Sodality officers Pres Denice LedwidgeVice Pres Miss Ruthann Young Treas Miss Katherine Kuhn Sec Mis Ma ry Jane Gallagher latie 0 tl ujie quit on ai unconstitutional and if such is the case why is not the quesiinn t iktn to the supreme court so the legislature can quit this shadow boring, and get down to business Com CotigI UNADILLA HONOR ROLL j The Unadilla Township honor roll j containing the na of the boys fr I J McLucas, MIDUUI om tbere in the aeryice was dediltljjfj Widmayer, S S Sopt caljed there Sunday It haTabout 70 i AntrSi S eVee names It is about 6X4 feet and was Mri floronee Baughn, Organic CHRISTOPHER S BROGAN Christopher Brogan was bom in Liv Co near Pinckney on June 27, 1898 dieing at his Chilson home Feb 26 1943 after a long illness He was the son of Christopher and Francis Sweetman Brogan and was united in marriage to Mable Meyers on Nov 23 1920 Following their marriage he lived In Lansing until 16 years ago he purchased the general store at Chilson Mr Brogan also took over the times agency for Livingston co which Ms Brogar, will still continue to operate He had been in ill health for sev eral months before his ddath His splendid courage and trust in God was an inspiratotn ,to many of his friends He was of a generous and kindly nature at his home and was a place of lov and tentment He leaves to mom his loss, his wife, 5 children, Mrs Harold Smith made by Arlo Worden The painting and lettering of the names was done by MrsMargaret Kuhn Haines Una dillia township paid the cost of the roll It was erected between the st ores of Howard Marshall and Clyde McCleer and will be lighted all nig ht, Clyde McCleerpaying for the lig hts At the dedication ceremony Rev Hackenburg offered prayer, Rev Stg vens read the scripture and the as semble sang the Star Spangled Ban ner Rev Swadling of Plainfield ga ve the address and Harold Lutke un veiled the honor roll Rev J Fran cis Murphy read the names on it nd Choir Director Morning worship and sermon Surdy School ll3u C E Society 70 Ash Wednesday March the lotii is the beginning of Lea1,, it is hopd that all will avail themselves of this opportunity to worship God and to consecrate their lives to the building of Gods kingdom Special devoi ional services during Lent as followReligious Instruction in the Cat echism of Christian Faith and Pur pose will be given children at 730 each Wved during Lent Holy commun In the legislatures debate on the plan, the foremost reason advanced by Republican advocates was the id of takiri the dept out of politics This Tammany Hall idea persists in the minds of some Republican legislators and also in the minds of quite a few veterans Its distaste has been intensified by the Nov reversion to federal bureaucracy whi J ch was blamed for much of todays war regimentation 0ut of Wah DC The legislature leaders also entei tain the idea that the public doe not care what goes on in 1, nsn In perspective, the globial va makes the Lansing scene look duli From the viewpoint of history, tht Albion lawmake, has sound s,ppol , , in the fact that Mich has had ml j lhe tma is the hero of numer 7 highway comms since the dept 0Ufl fasU from a11 of wh was created by legislature in 10 Mauatma Gandi is embarked on another fast which he claims will last until Great Britian gives India complete independence As there m not thesiighest chance this will nappen at the present time it would seem that the Hindoo seer would be in danger of death but we are wil ling to wager that he will survive We congratulate Unadilla as they ion wil be administered at the ser have the big honor of the fv hon or roll in the county Pinckney and Putnam township authorized such an honor roll months ago tut has be en slow getting started on it We commend Unadillia for her pr mat acomplishment in this work JASKET BALL NEWS Th locai independents team lost out to Stockbridge here last Wed night oy two paint 3942 An over time period was necessary to deter mine the result Bill Kuhn for Pin ckney who had a big night went out in the last quarter for tangling with vce Ash Wednesday by the Pastor assisted by Rev Nelson Potter Lent calls us to pause to think, to perform acts of self denial to increase our moments of prayer A hearty welcome extended to all who worship with us COME WITH US AND WE WILL DO THEE GOOD of Brighton, Noreen, Richard, Joan the referee In an opening game he fr Corporal Patrick Lavey, son of Mr and Mrs Ray Lavev o Gregory mouth, NJ to Drew Field, Florida has been transferred from Fort Mon mouth, N J to Drew FietdtForida, an embarkation point 1 is a radio repair maa Notfee The regular meeting of Pincknev Chapter O E S No 145 will be held Friday evening March 5th at 840 pV ra Blanche Martin, Sec NOTICE The ICings Daughters will with Mrs Mae DaDer Mar 4 and Alice besides 6 sisters and 4 bro there 1 Ju funetul wai held ft n t Patricks church in BrghtonT March 1 with Fr Thomas Behan officiating The Frs Behans ar first couetns of the family Pall bearers were Ji3 6 nephews of the family Burial was in Pinckney V MRS IHOUMNrS FUTILE TRYST WTH HUSBANDS GOAST Read how as told in the Amer lean Weekly with this Sundays Ma rch 7 issue of the Detroit Sunday J 1, 6 at 220 Pinckney grade boys lost to Stoem bidge by a bis score Pinckney Used one 15 playeis while stockbridge held the sar4 lineup The high school lost both games played, at Ann Arbor on Friday 26 t0 33 and here to Chelsea last night 35 to 36 The Pinckney second teau also lost to Chelsea Brighton plays two games here On Friday oapel Mission 1 Ekra Beechy Fasvot Superintendeat JBamn Sbiray Sunday School 100 Worship Service 1100 feung Peoples Meeting 730 Fitly Prayer Servioe Wed 730 Two engineers held the position for the 1st 8 years, Farl f roni to 1P09 and Ely 19091 13, Thewere appointees of flovWarnerRepwho accomplishd the unorthdox feat in those days of beinff reolff ted 3 terms If the reign of the Republicans in this post was disrupted then the Republicans have olly FDR and er s of landslides to blame In this restless depression decade Michhas experienced steady tumov u in the ovemorshio, eveiv tv oars a regularly as J IOCK ticK GO seconds to the hour In this same period th highway comm has aver ajred 5 years, more than double the governorship All this is a bit a recorded history and it all adds up to the same thing If the Republicans hold the gover norship as the Democrats have held the highway comm then new comm will have a chance to effect contin uity in program and becoming pro ficient at his jo ovcred and emerged with extra Ianrels to hia crown You cannot help but admire the old fellow but were glad that his method will never be come popular Imagine all the people in this nation going on a fast when ever they were thwarted in their ambitions What a madhouse this old world would be At that he hfls some imitators in the country among the concsiencious objeton who are fa concentration camps for refusal to go in the army, or navy These are members of certain religious sectf and are regarded as balmy Well Hitler can lay off some of his spies as Congressman Cooley of North Carolina haa discovered that a building in Washington DC is guarded by dummy wooden antiaircraft guns Now it is brought out that such guns have always been us ed in camoflage by the army and na vy and the practice is as old as the hills and undoubtedly Hitlerhlm self had often made use of it Wood meet Times the famous magician wid ow tried for 16 years to contact Foudinis goast but finally was con vinced before her recent death that his greatest feat of atf was imposs ible Get Sundays Detroit Timet Corp and Mrs Ted Adish of Pi kesville Maryland called at the Lynn Hendee home last Wednesday DEMOCRAT CAUCUS A Democrat caucus will be held in the Putnam town hall on Sat pnr for the purpose of nominating a township ticket and to transact other bnsinees which may come before it Comm REPUBLICAN CAUCUS A Republican caucun will be heid in the Putnam town hall on Sat March 6 to place a township ticket in nomination and to handle ny other btssiness which are prough before it Time 830 p m, Committee PH1LATHEA NOTES In Sunday, because of the abs nee of ourteacher Mrs Elliot grac iously taught us in the le qn Jesus Restored Lazerous to life At this time we are sending outyearly charter dues t0 the World Wide headquarters recently acqured at Mt Vernon, known as the Tower House on the Potomac and is being furnished as finances permitA chap lain and hie family serving at near by army camp have rooms in the room there and make themselves generaly useful there as well a a the camp The chaplains wife has proven to be a very efficient as a helper in the office The Kings Daughters are going be entertained this week Thurs H4 the home of Mrs Mae Dallar cn Mrs Dallar has invited the Pfrhtv eas for our next meeting, March 10 We regret the absence of Mr Reynolds who Is making a good reo overy tn a Detroit hospital after n deration recently en guns were used in the Revolut For that reason we suspect the ans ionary war, the civil war and in all wer to the entire problem must rest J other wars this country has fought The object is to confuse the enemy so that it will be impossible for him to get an accurate estimate of your strengthIn the history of the coa on the future, more than presentas to whether the legislature is acting with wisdom in taking the highway comm out 0f politics tr FAREWELLL PARTIES HELD About 44 people attended a fart well party Sat night for Mr ana Mrs William Beltz who arc moving to a farm near the Mich state san itarium The party was held at tht Clifford VanHorn home After a soi ial evening, Mr and Mis Hcltz were presented with tokens of remembrance Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn gave e farwell party and dinner for then son, Lawrence,who was iiducc into the army Monday Those present were Dr and Mrs Robert Bird an family of Wayne, the Misnes Eleanor Latimer and Marion Shirley cf Anr Arbor, Levi Ludtke of Chelsea,Mr and MrsWmston Baughn and daugh tr Mr and Mr W C Miller tnd son and Mr and Mrs Clare Miller and sons Lawrence received many nice gifts About 25 friendss were entertained Saturday night at the Guy Kuhn home in Greogry in honor of Wm Kuhn and Walter Barbour who web into the army Monday I quest of the northwest territory fr om the British by Gen George Clark it is related he had a great number 0f extra flags made which he had hiarmy carry inta battle The British Gen Hamilton at Vincennes seeing the hundreds of flags concluded he was being attacked by huge forces and surrendered and was very angry when he realised the smaltness of Clarks forces Capt Eddie Rickenbacker enjoyed a period of fame when he wis rat cued from a rubber raft in the Pae fir recently and now seems te he making the most of the femev Be is now touring the nation speakfatf before various bodied mostly tttoat who r white shirts and drees ratti and in all his speeches he ati fails to take a crack at union lake Now, h advocating that laber W aid no overtime for overtime work Tn the same speech he usually den ounces the 25,000 lhnH on salaries, for th limit on incomes, la ether Apparently he Is against extra mon ey or the nan tn overalls hot for it for the man with the drees fttft N 1 va ft 1Mi,lHW NW st i i BBSS VAT MNCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, March 3, 1943 TeiW mtum SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Fri, Sat, Mar 5, 6 ONCE UPON A HONEYMOON ComedyDrama Starring GINGER ROGERS, CARY GRANT, WALTER SLEZAK Lataat News Cartoon 11 THE AVON THEATRE Stockbrtdge, Mich ri Sat, Mar 5, 6 SQAg, Dance, Comedy PANAMA HATTIE Starring NOTE of 25 YEARS AGO Sun, Moo, Tnes, Mar 7, 8 9 GENTLEMAN JIMM A Drama starring ERiROL FLYNN, ALEXIS SMITH, ALAN HALE ana JACK CARSON Disney CertoonDer Fuehrer Face Wed, Thur, Mar 10, 11 Sunday Matinee 300 Cont SIN TOWN A Drama with COiNSTANCE BENNETT,LEO CARRILLO, BROD CRA ANDY DEV1NE Plua A Musical Comedy YOUTH ON PARADE JOHN HUB BARD, RUTH TER RY, and TOM BROWN ComingCommandos Strike at Dawn Hitlers Children Somewhere Ill Find You ANN SOTHERN, RED SKELTON Unexpected Riches First Aid Modern Meco City Sun, Tues, Mar 7, 9 A Family Picture 4WAR AGAINST MRS HADLEY Starring EaVVARD ARNOLDFAY BAINTER Plus Rover Big Chance The Last Lesson N 0W5 Cjriin,f i Neighbor Traitor Within Night to Romembre Wake Island Both parties held their caucuses Sat an thj following were placed in nomiuAtioi Supervisor M J Reason Clerk ,M Dan Murta Treas Norman Reason Highway Com James Smith i Overseer Casper Volmer Justice 4 yrs RG Webb Justice 3 yrs Albert Frost Justice 1 yr Win Cooper Bd of Rev Bart VaaBlaircura ConMablert IX Kennedy, Walter Reason, Sylvester Hkrria, Wm Jef feries Republicans Supervisor Alfred Morgan jttk Emil Uambertpon Treas WS Swarthout Highway Comm JC Dinkel Overseer CL CanipbaB Justice 4 yrs, SE Swarthou Justice 8 yrs V GDinkel Justice 1 yr Chas Henry Bd of Rev W H Leland ConatableV Myron Dunning, Fred Vder,Otto Paulson, CH McRorte Swarthout, Ona Campbell, Harold an PW Curlett Swarthout Clark and Mallion have sold their farm to John Hassenchal and will hold an auction sale on March 12 B Clinton Auctioneer They have bought the Haney house across the pond The JGSQ were enteotaped by tre Misses Beulah and Beatrice Maidn Hast Tuesday night All enjoyed an old fashoned hay ride Mr and Mr RHTeeple of Brigh ton wer Piuckney visitors SaturMr and Mrs Ona Campbell and daughter, Leona, were in Ann Arbo Saturday Charles Crk and family were Sunday callers at the home of Thos Colloton near Fowlerville The following local Masons attend ed the joint past maator night banq uet held Friday night by Golden RuL Fraternity and Ami Arbor lodges at the Ann Arbor Masonic Temple last Thursday night Ross Read,HC The Howell Theatre V 10 tax on all tickets Thur, Fri, Mar 4, 5 We Are Now on Fast Time SUSAN HAYWARD WILL IAM HAYWARD in YOUNG AND WILLING Comedy ,Cartoon,Musical,Newi Sat, Mar 6 Mat Sat 200 p m lie, 22c Fifth Columnists are Their Meat WILLIAM TRACY and JOE SAWYER in TALL IN Plus Happy Strike Again WILLIAM BOYD in UNDERCOVER MAN u Comedy Novety Sun, Mon, Tues Mar 7,8,9 Matinee Sunday 2 P m Cont Loaded with Death, Blasting the Nazi ONE OF OUR AIR CRAFT IS MISSING Comedy New Novelty whiter BMSVU Wed, Mar 10 All AduUs 17c RICHARD CRONWELL in BABY FACE MORGAN Plus Wild Adventure CALABOOSE with JIMMY ROGERS, NOAH BER RY JR ajBBEBvssanaeManRC Coming AeriMn Empire tttftf SALtf NOSE DROPS Dont make that Lou Ulstance call unless its really necessary Mrs Housewife, you and your family are patriotic citizens eager to aid the war effort in every way you can Long Distance telephone lines are communication channels that help make Americas war production fast and efficient Many of them are crowded with essential war messages today, and the less important civilian calls must not interfere You can do your part by following these rules Do not make a Long Distance call unless it is really important Keep every call as brief as you can WAR IS ON THE WIRES MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY THE Oy JUPOK 1AYS e Look9 like a pretty expensive cigar youve got there Judge Yssfees, its a real good one, BUL Won it from Chris down at the cigar tore yes terday He got pretty positive in a discussion we had and I had to take him up on it Bet ma three good dgare to my one that the three states that still have prohibition have tess crime than the other states, WO, all I had to do was step across the street to my office where I had some recent F B I figures in my desk drawer Why, on the average, those three states have a worse crime record than the whole rest of the country And theres a good sound reason for it, Bin Theres no such thing as a dry community Its only a question of whether liquor to sold Ugatty or ft legally And when its sold ilkgaUy it means bootleggers, gangsters and more crime, n EASY WAYS TO SAVE xxStnicflfe, COOKING Plan more oven meals in your electric range Preparing a complete meal in the oven at one time is economical The same amount of electricity cooks meat, potatoes, vegetables and a pudding, e e e Use LOW heat to finish most of your surface cooking, after foods have reached the steaming point When the cooking operation is almost completed, the heat may be turned completely OFF Stored heat in the unit finishes the cooking operation Dont waste electricity heating up a large quantity of water when cooking vegetables Haifacup of water is ample LIGHTING Dust steals light and wastes electricity Wipe all lamp bulbs frequently, also reflector bowls and ceiling fixtures Use the right size lamp in the right socket Dark colored lamp shades soak up light Use lightcolored shades wherever possible, or try fitting dark shades with a white lining APPLIANCES Dont leave appliances turned c when temporarily not in use your electric iron or toaster, for example Pull the plug, and connect the appliance again later when you are ready to use it Defrost your refrigerator regularly Dont over crowd your refrigerator Unless the motor is hermetically sealed, have it oiled and inspected, regularly Be sure to locate your refrigerator away from heat sources, and allow adequate air circulation all around the refrigerator The Detroit Edison Company t iimimiiHiiiiiifi LIVE STOCK HAULING and i GENERAL TRUCKING I Weekly Trips Made to Detrot Frank PI ask o PHONE 78F11 1, IIMIIIIItlltllllltlllUlllllltllllltlltlUuillllhJIIIltllUtUIIIIHtlllinilllllllltlllllllHIl Xs J BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICT0 Y Ours is A Vitelly Essental Salvage Organisation DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICK t HORSES 750 CATTLE 600 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to six and conditions DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 or MASON 3141 I PINCKNEY DISPA1CH CH 125 PER YEAR ft 1 PINCKNEY DISPATCH Weibiaadmy, March 3, 1943 I rnU Gauned Goods A Complete Assortment t 9 9 CORNiCREAM STYLE f BantBm 2N02CANS 2 MDM WHOLE KERNAL,FANCY A NO 2 CANS , AN02CANS qc Q NO 2 CAN oQL, 2 N02CANSJgc Q NO 2 CANS 2QC QN02V2CAN Cc ON02CANr QQC CORN CREAM STYLE FANCY PEAS STANDARD PACK pffAfi SIFTED OR MELTING OMATOES, GOOD PACKS TOMATOES, DEF,ANCE BRAND GREEN BEANS, FAHSLF Pumpkin, Lake Shot e 2 ocgc Catsup, By moras, 2 8 oz BorrLES 23c Catsup Fancy, as14 oz B0TTLES 29c i WE ALSO HAVE SPINACH,CARROTS, ASPARAGUS LIMA BEANS MIXED VEGETAPLES, BEETS, BABY FOODS, PEAS AND CARROTS MIXED 7 OZ PKG Pinckneyft Dispatc Bntered at poatotfiee Plnckney, Mich ttcond class utttar Subscription 125 fat Paid n Advance PAUL W CURLEi I FJftUSHER FOR THAT COLD TAKE 01 Cold Capsules FOR THAT COUGH TAKE OUR WHITE PINE CHERRY Cough Syrup Dates, Dromedary Raisins, Mission Brand aisins, Mission Brand 15 OZPKG 2 Prunes Pineapple, Fancy Grapefruit Fruit CockTail Pineapple Juice Fresh Eggs 23 15c 29 Lee Lavey was in Fowlerville on business Sat f Mr and Mrs WH Meyer went to Howell Sat f The bridge club met with Mrs W C AtLee Tuesday Mrs Raymonda Morris was in Ann Arbor Sat v Lt James Lamb is expected home from Texaji soon i Mrs C J Clinton and Mrs Lola Lobdell were in Howell Sat I o Miss Genevieve Rybka spent lust , week with relatives in Letioii Ms Herbert mer and daughter, Patricia were u Detroit Saturday t Lt and Mrs Popp june Lamb 1 have been transfered to Clinton,Io wa Frank White of Howell has gone to Lansing for a possible sinus oper Mr and Mrs Louis Stackable oi Detroit spent the week end at their WWWAAWJVWAVWVWNWW VrtVAWyWiSVM farm here The Mi,sv Joycy uud betiy Is ham and Mrs Nelson Shehan were in Ann Arbor Saturday , nnDCPC e r Ralph Clnton and wife of Howel HORSES 500 COWS 400 THEY ARE GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK KRKSCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store tinrrrrmmr w rm w w w mi rrrrrrnrrfV Dead or Alive 2 1 LB PKG O NO 2 CANS A Cc 0 NO 1 CANS OQ O NO 2 CANS iCc per dagt 35 Kennedys Gen Store rSmkar Having sold my farm I will sell my perso nal property at auction on the premises, located 4 miles north of Pinckney or 6 miles south of Howell at Chubbs Corners on the Howe 11Pinckney Road on FH, Mar 12th SALE COMMMENCES AT HSRSEST 12 OCLOCK EASTERN WAR TIME 2 Bay Gelding, wt 1700, 8 yrs old Black Gelding, wt 1700, 14 yrs old 12 HEAD OF CATTLE li Holstein Cow, 6 yrs old, milking Holstein Cow, 4 yrs old, milking Holstein Cow, 3 yrs old, milking Holstein Cow, 4 yrs old, milking Holstein Cow, 8 yrs old, milking 3 Heifer Calves, 3 months old 1 Heifer Calf, 2 months old 3 Yearling Heifers 46 SHEEP 30 Breeding Ewes 16 Breeding Lambs 46 POULTRY 66 Laying Hens spei, the Sunday at the CJ Clint S OCT II on ami QjC Mr and M WC Miller and Mrs 4 Ida Mae Mowers were in Howell NO 2 CAN Qc Saturday Mrs Margaret Flintoft of Howell was a week end guest of Mr and Mrs Jack Lobdell Gordon McGowan who stays at the Louis Coyle home spent tha week end in Detroit MrsJatnes Roche called on Mr Mrs Roche Shehan in Ann Arbor Thursday Mr and Mi WCk, Atlee and Mr and Mrs Cyrus AtLee wer in Chelsea Sunday Mrs George Meabon jr entered St osephs hospital Ann Arbor as a patient Friday Dr Harlow Shehan aid family of Jackson were Sunday visitors at the William Shehan hnme A Soil Conservation meeting is niow held each Monday night at the Petlytfvile school Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge, Mrst Desmond Ledwidge and David Ledwid ge were in Chilson Sunday Mr and Mrs Roland Singer and daughter of Wixom called on Mrs Nettie Vaughn last Thurs afternoon Mrs Addie Palmer and daughter, Helen, of Detroit were week end guests at th Herbert Palmer home, Mrs Eli Aron and Miss Zena Plummer started working in the El cctvcnica factory Dexter last VCJ Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were in Brighton Tuesday to help Rev W H Simmons celebrate his 80th birthday Mr and Mrs James Shaw and Miss Ruth Bradley of Walled Lake wwere Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs J Wylie Mrs Lola Lobdell was in Ann Arbo Friday night and vitel with MisS Lillian Renjamm, former teacher here I Mr and Mrs William Marshaf and Mrs Howard May of Unadillia were guests at the home of George Mea bon jr Friday Mrs Alma Harris and Mr and MrsWilliam Shehan called on Roche Shehan and family in Ann Arbor last ThorjJday Iesmnnd Ledw v vfu and oty Miss Justine ledwidge of Detroit were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge Week end guests of Mr anr Mrs ME Darrow were Dale Darrow and wife of Flint and Clyde Darrow and wife of Milford Farm Animals Collected Promptly modern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER Agent Phone 88, Pincknc Ike FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dsad Stock Co The Handy Store The iiiggesl Litth Store in Fovn Open Every Evening ICE CREAM CANDY CIGARS TOBACCO ETC JOE GENTILE I ARMING TOOLS Deering Mower Side Delivery Rake Dump Rake Hay Loader During Corn Binder Grain Drill vianure Spreader Beam Puller 2 Horse Riding Cultivator, A j ax Cultivator 2 Horse Walking Cultivator Oliver Walking Plow 99 Riding Attachment for Plow Springtooth Drag Wagon and Rack 1 72 Tooth Spike Tooth Drag vo Wheel Trailer, good tires Flsctrlc Motor lz Horse Pump Jack 2 Sets of Work Harness 6 Milk Cans, Strainer and Pails r HAY AND GRAIN 300 Bushel of Oats 300 Shocks of Cora 50 Bushel of Good Potatoes in Pits Quantity of Hay Quantity of Household Goods Harpoon Fork, 90 Ft of 34 Inch Rope iost Hole Diggers 2 Scoop Shovels Fiatform Scales 20 Gal Crock 2 Spades Fence Stretchers Grain Bags Corn Planters Potato Planter and many c her articles TERMS OF SALErAll Goods Must Be Settled For On Day Of Sale , M J Hoisel, Prop HAROLD GATES, Auctioneer LYNN HENDEE Clerk Albert Cope and wife who were living on the William Bland farm have returned to Detroit where the former haa enlisted in the army The farm belongs to his father, Alber, Cope and It for sale Mr and Mrs Gerry Eichman in company with his mother, Mrs Ida Eichman and sister in law, Mrs Am brows Eichman of Detroit went to iHill auditorium last Thursday night to hear Alec Templeton, the blind pianist Qufte a number of farms in this section have changed hands recently Fred Kulbicki has sold his farm to JT Latimer HsrtUnd, the Geo re Greiner farm has been sold to Detroit parties Wm Beltz sold the George Van Horn farm to Mr Stiri ing from Detroit and purchased one near the state m The Lillys ite fsrm near Wamfield has been told to Dr Mitchell of Detroit Herb Sneed made the last named sale Robert Carr spent tho week end in 1 ed Frank Gibson i ill at his home in Anderson Mr, and Mrs Louis Coyle were 2 in Ann Arbor last Tuesday Mrs George W Clark is working in Ann Arbor as a nurse 5 John McDonald is oxUi homo 5 from Philadelphia this wc Z The grade pupiis are preparing to put on an operatta in the spring 2 Dayid Ledwidge spent the week s end at the H K Uarron htme in V ihlowell X George Roche of Fowlerville called on his mother Mrs James Roch Saturday Jean Clark is learning to be i Switchboard Operator at the local te, ephone office Mrs Cornelia Bowen of Plainfo Id and her son, Robert, of the US s air corp at Greenfield SC called g at the Andrew Nisbett home Thurs 6 Mrs Ray Killenberger and children s have retuned home from Mt Ciin en and are at their home in Ander 3 son at present 3 John Meyer and family of near 5 Ypsilanti were Sunday guests at th 2 John Martin home S Mr Aria Caulk who has been spen 2 I ilUlHiMlillltlllHIIIIIIMUlin ft list National L i a Bank iN HOWFXL UNDER FEDERAL SUPERVISION I Member Federal deposit Ins uraitce Corporation AU depos S t Insured up to 5,000 for each 5 Depositor 3 I BANKS and the WAR I i 3 3 THE BATTLE OF BONDS J ding teviru months with her iaer 2 The sale of War Uonds is a H battle that we Americans are 5 lighting right here at home It S in a battie to raise war funds 2 in a sound , noninflationary S 3 wayThe tide of this battle has 5 ebbed and flowed For months 5 last summer our ide was los 5 ingve missed national goals s again d again Then, for awhile ve went on the offen sflve and passed monthly goals, s Rut the battle goes on, month after month, and cant end un 5 til the war ends Keep trying 1 Keep buying Your purchases are more important now than ever r Mr Grace Kuntmn nt S klTe has returned home Pvt Walter Graves MP 01 Ft J Custer, Miss Nyna Grave and Char j lotte Upton and Mrs Dora Laugh I lin of Jackson Mr and Mrs Gerald a Musson and daughter,Linda and Miss Jean Graves of Howell were Sun j uucsts of Mrs Winfred Vaves S The Sheriffs dept was called on here last week to investigate an al I a legd attempt at wrecking on the 3 Grand Trunk line east of Pikney 2 A pile of railroad iron had been ji paod on the track but ws noticed if by the train crew who stopr I UIHNnmiflimamnmilttluUilltlllillSMi time to avoid hitting it Deputy Mur , i , J ,,,,, ry Kennedy came over and gota I williazn Mercer has came mnfeon from 2 boys who appar j nonw fvom Brighton where she has ently did not realise the seriousness I hen for dausUr, Mrs REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE OR PERSONAL AT REASON ABLE RATES iiENT A SAFE DEPOSIT ROX For YOUR WAR BONDS AND OTHER VALUABLE PAPERS THE COST IS LOW of the attempt They were about years old Helen McGrtfor, who has s broken ft PINCKfgY DISPATCH Wedafry, Mawfc 3, 1943 R1 a Dont Wait for Spring Get Ready Now See us for paint, shelf hard war and appliances II Classified if i r Warn Ad s J News Mr and Mrs rrea Wobbrock Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Wm Loll Mr and Mrs Vincent Shields and daughter of Ann Arbor called at the La Lavey home Sun A marfage license has been is sued to Charles Schaefer and Miss I PROFESSIONAL CORNER FOR SALE7 Tube Cabinet Radio, j Betty Howlett,both of Howell HC Vedder ttlL WANTBIXFor work avenge etah am or Phone MeL light house FOR SALE two Jersey eovsFreah Waie 1 FOR RENT 46 acre of pasture land and 60 acres ef upland OW Umatead WANTED Party to cut wood on The sec of state has established a branch office in South Lyon in the Anns garage to tell auto license foe Mflfttea city council has pas atd a resolution declaring Eastern war time is official time for that city The rmckoey Santariun Ray M Daffy, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Honra 200 to 400 P M 700 te 900 P M STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court for the County ol Livingetoa, At a said session of said Court held at the City of Howell in said County, on the 1st day oi March,A D 194 Present, Hon Willi L Lyons, FORSALE 1M1 Chevrolet 5 paas Jud , , , In the matter of the Estate of shares from property 2 and one half miles east of Pinckney Many trees already down Write AE Webb, 13 615 Moaioa Detroit coupe Radio, Heater, and 48 license plates Lucius J Doyle Phone Pinckney 42 FOR SALE 1 incubator, capacity 200 eggs, 500 aide a brooder, caacity 600 chicks, coal burning Eli Aran, Pinckney FOR SALEl 1941 Kelvinator elect ric range with ambles for it OW Ui DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Telephones Office, 220 Residanca, 123J Evening by Appointment Howell, Michigan CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR HERBSNEKD Phone Its Reel Estate, City, Lake A List Year Bond H ROOFING SUMNO, east SHlNflftJgft All FOR SALE Order your Baby Chicks I now Barred and white Rocks RD f jk f0V U A IK ft Mf ABK E Reds, English white leghorns and whi eWeT Hi M nfmW aTllllil I te Wyacdottes All blood tested stock iiiftMimitWiaiiiiiiiimiitiiiim CONSERVATION NOTE Winter biuegill fishing lolosed Feb 28 and will not reopen until July 26 Severe winter weather made tha s easoa poo There were 143 gun accident among hunters since Seft 26 last 26 were killed There were 104 in the small game season and 39 in the game season Last Year there was 140 such accidents Average age of victims was underground mine in the country A survey has shown that many f i altera kingfihers and mourning doves that usually go south wintered in Michigan this year Gas rationing has reduced the fish ing shanties on Round Lake,near the Soo from 0 last year to 40 this year Squires Quality Hatchery, 218 So Mich Ave HewelL FOR SALE Electric brooders and poultry equipment for Baby Chicks Squires Quality Hatchery218 So Mich Ave Howell FO If SALE an all metal dajTbed in good condition Reasoaablephone 69F21 Where do bugs go in water FOR SALE Kitchen range, burns wood or coal Jack Wilson HiLand Lake Phone 104 Pinckney FOR RENP 5 Room Home TR 4L5V 1 T7n CHevi Arthur J Pearce, deseased Mary McCIuskey having filed in said Court her petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described, It is Ordered, that the 22nd day of March, AD 1943, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition and that all persons interested in said estate appear before said Courtat said time and place, to show cause why a lie ense to ell the interest of said es tate in said real estate should not be awnitdi JJj It Is Further Ordered that public notice there be given uy publication of a copy of this order, for three sucqssive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circul ated in said County Wills L Lyons, Jude of Probate A true Copy, Celesta Parshall, Register of Pr ,bate Phone 19F12 Piuckney, Mica Stklte forest timber sales fell off from 12,000 in 1941 to 5,226 in 1942 du to labor atarctty Thousands of civilians signed up for fighter service in this dept wf start training next month The Mather Iron mine near Ishpetf u expected to be the biggest4 Herald American A page of unique photographs by a inatture expert wfyth exylajiations which answer a question that puz zled millions Dont miss this en tertainiag feature in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed Truck with 7 tires evroit H Carr FOR gALBDoorst Windows, frames and sash Fraak Plaalso with next weeks Sunday Chicago HERFERD HOG Fee, 200 Time of service Thomas Love Farm NEIGBOR1NG NOTEb Emanuel aertier,37, of Saline wa fined 30 and given 60 days in jaii FOR SALB Gentle Jersey cow, 7 by Judge iayne at Ann Arbor last year old freah in MayChas Dansmoro Thursday for starving 60 sheep to death Two horses, a bull, a cow a calf are also in bad condition and were taken charge of by the humane society Hartier said h did i i i Housewives SAVE TOUR w WASTE FATS The U lite J States Government Needs them for EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store is t i V i Ik i II i , jfKgu Sfi U YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks not have time to take car of them, idertler is employed in a Saline store but does not work steady The Farm Security Administration will purchase good dairy cattle tc prevent them being slaughtered whi ch would result in a milk shortage, according to Wm Tate, Ingham ivingston supervisor , On Sunday Unadillia township un veiled their honor roll of the boys from there who are in the service of their country Rev J Francis Aiu rphy of Pinckney took part in thf ceremony f James1 Finnell, veteran Washtenaw county auctioneer, is ill and Ord i ri ce of Stockfcridge was called 1 to sell three sales for aim last weak The Fowlerville high school girls ended their season in basket ball with , a record of 4 won 1 tied and 1 lost The farm house oil the Chrfe Stoll, place off th Dexter Pinckney road burned down last week It was owned by Robert Eck Th second dormitory has been opened at Willow Run It will house 202 women plant workers Berthold Woodhams was the only candidate to ile for mayor In How ell William Dilloway filed for both short and long terms of justice of the peace The county Kings Daughters con vention will be at Howell on May 20 Miss Rose Ann Hoisel has accept ed a portion as teacher in Fowler vilie high school and ftazted lavt week Howell high school second team won 8 out of 12 garnet played At the spring election the voters will vote on an amendment to hold township elections once in two years Ice cream may be greatly curtail ed this summer but sherbets which contain little milk aril replace it saBSsaasaaasssssssnggWMegssg TOP THAT PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PHONE PINCKNEL 1SFU Phono Pincknoy 19Fll LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pkone 59F3 Pincknay, Mickigmn TXit w sa WILLIAM 128 North HoweO, Street MARTIN J LA VAN aft Law Phone 13 Brighton, Miahiga VWtnkle VanWmkU Don W VanWinUe Charlaa K VanWinM Attorneys at Law First State anal Savings Sank Howell, MlahrgM P H Swarthottt Sou FUNERAL HOME Modern Eqiiinanent Anbulanco Sarvice Pbone 39 Pinckney, Mickiga WOiiiS or 6U tLALUi AGO I Bom to Chas Mills and wife ou Sunday a boy Mrs WWNewkirk of Dover called on friends here Tues Periie Bullis who has been working in Detroit is home A load of young people from here gave Elmer Book and Miss Bertha Donaldson a surprise party Wed,nite, ght About 80 people attended the social at the Lloyd Teeple homt Friday evening Howell expects Vp have three new saloons, making a total of 8 in all Art Glover moved his faml from trie ullage to fftf farm near Ander sea jit week C5 wtfs cleared at the doutiun at the ME church last Wed night for Rev Stephens The fcrft robins are beginning to arrive r Richard Roche will finish the term ttaching the Hartland school Cora Whitlock and Vernon Saw yer were married at Pettysville Wed by Rev Stephens A Kane, The Dexter tailor, was in town Tues working up a trade Edith Carr and Nora Sigler spent Mon night with Laura and Mollie Wilson Miss Mary Wylie closed a sucess ful term of school in the Green di3 trict Tiiurs The Pinckney Cornet Band has organized with the following offic era Pres Geo Reason Sec EM Fchey Treas Roy Teeple The Union party has the follow ing officers President Warren A Carr Clerk ,, i , Ira J Cook Treasure JPioyd Reason Assessor SiT Michaal Lavey Street Com Dan Baker Constable Phlander Monroe Trustees R Clinton J Drown AB Grata p The officers of tht Epwortth league gave a reception to the msm bers at the home of the pres Mrs HF Sigler Tuesnight John Jeffrey went to Buffalo wi th a carload of sheep last week Tne lawsuit ibetween Ben Coles and James McCarthy was tried last Friday The jury disagreed Mrs Howard died at her home in the western part of town yesterday Mr Samuel Burch of YpsilantS has rented and moved onto the Fra nk Reason farm Steve Crane who has been winter ing at Portage lake has gone back to Dexter Mrsv M J Kearney has etumed home from the west wher sue spent the winter a Gotlieb Dinkle and a Miss Basing were married at Howell yesterday John McGuiness has completed a new ice house back of his store Two brotaers named Fagan were found frosen to death on their 200 acre farm in Oakland county, 60 are farm in Oakland county 60 000 In money was found in the nou at anl about 10 years unsold wool A W anted Girls Over 16 yr OM LIGHT ASSEMBLY WORK No Exparianca Raquirad 100 WAR WORK Shara Ride Program in Effect Do Not Apply If Already lev ployed in War Work Electronics 7200 HURON RIVER DRIVE DEXTER, MICHIGAN 1 l 1 ISM EitablUhed tajSj laeornereted ISM McPherson State Bank etefcaMtssjT K BUY WAR BONDS WAR PICTURES You have een these pictures in the daily papers and picture zines Our boys in foreign really going through great hardekias for us at home Do you suppose one in one hundred of us are saniftlcim and aiding the war effort as fjuitk as we can For many of us the bay ing of war bonds and stamps ii tbe best we can help These dolleja wall buy food and war supplies ftt gagmen in service and the nations fight ing with us At LEAST 100 OUT OF SWERY 1000 WE MAKE SHOULD BE A FIGHTING DOLLARMay we help with your of stamps and bonds fe 3tdens7tt 5tt wo eai lecP So here at heme Is to bvy Jt, War Bends1 for Wa I JieV mr ,y NcPltersm Stale BiBk Money to loan at reasoaaale rates Interest paid on Savings TimeCertifieateg ef All depsrtt an to f,JS xured hy or BJMtttbenssjF bi tal DepoeHI fr 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 03, 1943 Description An account of the resource March 03, 1943 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1943-03-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/701e11b79d63716283e0fbaefb521c92.pdf 03396a4d22035cb9fbe100dd5646f157 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. i i y T JL ip sh a ii A i v t4 CtL CfiDBSml V m r STT r Jfe N A, 58 H t If R 8 ftTo supplement the regular matev ,provide an answer to critics who nay1 rs badie MolnMichigans tax structure i too hilt , Ml aciie LOCAL NEWSMrt Mardell Groesser of Detroitwas a week end guest of her mother, CattoUc wu myu , , s her daugh oi attract l Mis Maxie Duesenbery andoi Flint as Sunday guests , Mrs Fannie Bradley Q0 1000, U30,to hold present iudustiinew ones The list ofexpansions would etm io h ii , Michigan voters may get a charee1 1he iolioii local Masons attendto vote on a 500 million bond i llle tai Masters iianquet at By fyrori Saturday night Lawrenceiteughn Lonnie VanSlambrook,Lawuiiue Camburn, Orland Winslow,Frank Zieglor, Ciiff Miller,ye editorJUCK liatmett, Wilraont Plummer, Summer Schedule 6v3QO 1000 U30iod highways and an 80 million nus for Korean War Veterans Trbond issue cf JOJLOU iwr thMackinac bridge ha ana bo i approvedMichigan Week willii consider comg will consider communities that have the proper c4vnv ment for industrial plants and ihhpeople The churches PTA, veun ,labor, industries, bu Jine ai Harold Porter, Homer Abney, andRex SackettThe Lelnd Grants moved intotheir new home on SMill St SundayThe McKinleys have moved their into the Sunday Bafcm 800 Maas,f f C1V1C lfcadt t Schmitt was given adollar post card shower Saturdaythe occasion of his birthday Sundayh Ji Dgtcwe Feilov 8fc r will con si, v cf 6the county sdiool suagriculture arint huivb merce head and a m,, r Don Weeks cf , ill nomics Dept vIJJ do mdif The theme will beThis Is Yo ,igan 5aiiii Congregational ChurchP1 n InnMichigan is the xadopt this social we ia has had it u is that MichisTn,5 j ely Pennsylvanit v ,Michigan will Set up by Cr JA v ilocal communiaes will ownMichigan is nopurchase of i cetate highv, y vJer, ed that certain hicvv profitted by pa h prices for land Severalhave been forced to rejn Michigan wow has nployed according to ih i ures Governor Willin V out in favor of Pvers increased statetoJ self and relativesDale and Nan Meabon have movedin the Joe Gentile apt on Patterson Lake Road ev J W, Winger, Patori Pw Jerry Henry and Pvt John g1 School 830 A M,j Ptvil Ware were called home from Ormng Worship 1045 AM Bo,ion, Mass, and Camp CarsonCol,1 liluf Night Prayw Metiag800 odrcdo respectively last week by the j 4 church itecVn of their grandmother, Mr A Schoenhalsi Mi Julia Clawson, mother of Ivi ell Dupuia who owns the George Clark, farm died in Detroit last weekGerman Kelly underwent an opera for viiiicoe veins at St Joe Wed Choir practise 730 pjnA Hecat Weicom to AllThe s Ghurehj , V oi i 11Y Schoolaie IT auV, Jit CONSERVATIONDKA hearing on ca,rfew will be held at i19 Things to bo lir,ju ing ciee limits,inereI,and banning bn ,,,night fishing, use of and use of more thui Ithe numbero an, K icreasing yearly and thefisherman decreasingFawn does were kiileulast week, one ntur I,r, ear Hastings botli crvrDue to lack of nv,T ,, tnifish kill is expected to b light Thisoccurs when snow blanket lakesjihutting out oxygen The states stock of seedlings at the 3 state nurseries auy coon exhausted Of the 11 million On sale over half have Kn ,r, oM 2 major and 40 vL fJootprojects were compici u 1 i yo 45 coyottes and Z2i i Jbountied in January E S CALENDARpOific hoital, Ann Arbor, last week HeI is home nowFloris Clark and wife attended LIU Shrine Minstrel Show in Detroit ir,t Friday niht directed by Prudene Buttcrfield Lemuel Martin and wife,Leo K ril r nrd wife and Mrs Ann Dun vivin i,f Yipilanti called on Mr,, Bvi hil Ivrirtin Sunday 1J Jolm llamniel and wife were ho,1 from Houston, ffcxas, lastiiiiy JShihan of Ann Avboi1 anl Or Harlow Shehan and family of JJVIGUI railed on William Shohui i1 iid wife Sunday i Mr and Ms Robert Pike attend I the wadding of her neice, Georgia au Twaurer, at the parsonage of thej Sunday ServiceXline Church in Lansing SiuurJ Sunday Schoolday John Boyer anrl wife attended abilhday parly for their neice, Conn v Martin in Byron Tuesday Vv Clark wnn in Endicott, NV, ioi busiri s last week Lary HurLbise and Jerry Ledwitic ni in Detroit Sunday Tiie Tied Cross workers have been M 36 West between Main anaUiiadiila StreetsRev Keith Ruegseggcr Pastor 3undayScbooI 945 ARSunday Worship 1100 A, M Sunday Youth Group 7 00 MThur, Prayer Meeting9 00 PJLWe extend a h2istian WeJcometo EveryoneKADlLfA FfcKSBYTfcRIAlvRev Yquch, pasur lUiJU a m1130 a m Wednesday, March 8, 1954StbooJPinckney high school won bothgames from University hgh school aAnn Arbor last Tuesday, the liMteam getting 6 point in an u ,ertime period to win 51 to 47 ThePinckney second team won 41 to JAfter trailing at the start Pinckney had a big second quarter ami J iat the half 24 to 19 At the btginuii,, of the 4th quarter they still lud ol to21 Aided by DeCainps shouiLuwho racked up 16 points Univvrsuytied the count as 4th period enucat 45 all In the overtime perod JwnLavey made 2 free throws Uv Pnr ney and Dave Haines and SMI I each field goals University u n ,to one field goal Pinckney inaie z baskets and University 1PinckneyPacker, fHollingsworth ,fHaines, cDarrow, gClark, gMeabon, fLavey, g Miller, c University HighHopper, fDeCamp, fMcLean, cCoolman, gSommer, gFischer, gBallinger, f Irish, fMcCluskey, f SL NEWS CURRENTherwilltirade iiowells mothi r nuul v in 4 daysy lull, r,iei s mot hiy a by jhver tiis week Jaiti,s had J poJifili hut rlr y , nviv the v eel end,, il liii l, lU any, akctu had I ir y Satin dV its i llji I WMENTofin has hit a number tarnot we canL , man in whichThirtok part Jut to AnnUch inBF 2il01G001 O iU 1 i F ri0 ol ,1 u 2 ,j JU x i1 J i 1 J,0 Jf frit toto loitnntO,J t , llHMli T,1aydu JJorothyll and Duinia i Moii layicniindei char sST PAUIS EVANGQUCAL LUTHERAN BASKET BALLcoring thrir oery quarter Pinckney endej thir rular season last br y s Potterville here 50 t J , 11th win in 15 air t they have had SIK I i championship back in the duysBob Amburgey, Jc J, J,, Darrow etc Their lossvs ii y wove 2 to Dexter and 1 each t bridge and Brituun Jn ilgame Bob Meabon hai , pini Packer 12 and Neil Clark 8 Sti ihud 14 for PottreviileThe Pinckney riMivi lea hibent Potterville rtocrvis J, n miu Mntt the batt tl of Bull Run Apparently David incnviin siiviee in th CongJ his battle with Coliath had nothing h S,iav, on thceiiaU The cause of the battle uas small and infinitismal untilit was enlarged and magnified beyond all porportion by the senator who saw a chance for big publicityA dentist in the army by the nami of Peess with the rank of majowas found by McCarthy investiga tors to have had at one time Communist connections and to have refused to answer questions McCarthywho has been gunning for the armywhich he Waims is coddling Common ists, demanded his court martial Instead he was given an honorable dichargv McCarthy got ihe dentistseommaiilinu1 officers, Gen Wickers, a hero of the Battle of the Bulge, oithe stand and gave him a severegrilling and declared him a desgracto his uniform Secretary of the Ar my Stevens at once ordered army officers ut in7jrc McCarthys supean and said he, himself, would takon McCarthy from the witness standThe bout was set for Tuesday and then put over to Thursday It waito he on TV and the nation wasIT II haythat MWiluhn JIoI he nation wasto tune in Then a meeting was arrarifcvd between Stevens and McCar at which Stevens backed down andaereol to everything McCarthy de niaiiled Thr press hints that thifwas wi ordeis of President Eisenhower who feareJ a party split Now McCarthy in cock of the walk whilStevens is looking for alibies It iseven hinted he may resignin1100 a m1000 a miC canwissiie the village ElizabethCologne is chairmanDrvid Ledwidge is working at theiMoher Body Plant in FlintKINGS DAUGHTERS MEET The Pinckney Kings Daughtersmeet March 4 with Mrs Mae Daller vs re Mesdamos Celest IlcKinlcy and Britta Brashdinner al 7 p ni ai nTianple Price 150 Ew of degrees by the Lry,at the high school uc SuOMBtatioas must bo madeiNktaod Miller by Feb 27Friday, March 5 800 p niar meeting FAHM BUREAU DINNERT Livingston County Faim Bur vy liniiC1 is Tuesday night,aii v a the Masonnic dining1 800 p mBring ta vieep withRegulin S PAN IS K CLUB BREAKFASTfnvnt the regular mater vanish textbook, the Span of the Pinckney High Breakfastitoi The W G li hi ounty asscoiuioii 1 Ocx members, v,ho 1 ,L L upeiWdhind the Iron Cuiir into Germany Tne rr is vatkinds of clothing uch rs underwear JLC LCAI matter wlui i Tv rjII a tpcial request for baby cicm Othar items suggested tie rdiiii,ther dried fruit, packages oand beans and cod liver oil Please your contributions i6 the Fncndat BrigiitorSunday, Marh llIi,iio Pancake breakitu oi , r 930 a m to lLi0 p r A Mildixd Mi lie uUviqg stoa March CalendarSaturday, March ,6FC DevicesFriday, March 19 EA,rj,ff, Monday, March 22 i e o w i PractiseSaturday, March 27 Mi Uv sSaturday, April 3 24i IMPast Mastes Night Littln GrandLodge VisitationsMarch 10HoweIl 730 p m March llStockbridge 700 dinnerMarch 15 Saline Past MastersNight 700 March 23 Chelsea MM degreedin To Miof theTLe irinli rs of the class orderedi i iveriel and said the Lordsin ii Spanish English duringthe bi AiaRt was forbidden HowIVW allowances were made for PatIhiyvi itivl Sally Miller who acted3r oJTiJal irterpeters for the gruests u Mrs Siackable and MricLtjj riw food was mostly Mexici, pt,rchcuos parched corn,gua s for dessert and pepitas pumpiiii seeds were someEvery member of the class exceptthe boys who were waiters ate at aMblc aeccrtd with a Spanish mot H At the end of the breakfast, Mrlacier was presented with a boutonvierc by Jim Rooke, and Mrs uuubo a bouquet by LeslieCiLn Everyone enjoyed the experience BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH4060 Swcmhout RoadNorth HambugSunday Morning Service 1000Sunday School followed by aMoBsageSunday EveningHService Thursday Prayer Meeting 80 Prank Shulte, Pastor9670 Mashall Rd GE 75490 South Lyon,MichGALILEAN BAPTIST MISSION9200 McGregor RdPorfage Lake Larry Mattla, pastorSunday School 10 A M Morning Worship 1045 A M,The Pastors BurdenBvnlng Service 730 Satin Seated in a Church 730 P MCARD OF THANKSWe wfll always hold in grateful remembrance the many acta of kindaesa and sympathy extended to usby our friends, neighbors and relatives during th illness and passingof our beloved mother and grand motherMyrom Schoenhals and familyThomfca Ware and familyL J Henry aid family Kenneth Loring asd familyHABRT GERMAN TOURNAMENT GAMEPinckney is in tlie V, i i nament this year ami JM1 Lyon there nc 700 p inMarch 4 On Friday Mnwinner of that game wil ter at 700 p m The in,Same will play the vrn rBrightonFowlerville anii providing they beat Huilanday InIIluue Satis is iIAj ,v I ii i iin aBASKET BALL S ORJDexter 62, South Lyon 55Chester 40, Hartland 97 Mow 1 Mason 38 Chelsea 94, LineDundee 48, Roosevelt 37 Sam Milan 41 Flat Rock 71, Viu51 Sexton 52 Ann Arbzor Jz lerville 58, Williamston 57 bridge 69, Dansville 55 lcc, J Waiiy Tdall hrouhi , , ,, , , refused Mie n il, r liouR issueSena ViMKiwci, iiuroduced a bill to iV PUpil Ji,m off wh, wjshxi t iiKen rrUKimi, jn,trUetion in hie her duuTh The hill pag8ed thevnate b,M uis killed in the houseVnator Kohn, thairman of the eduiatiojial onmitUH said opinionsinuhd m the legislature Many ot th schools ri0,v rcitas, pupiIs fornirious purpos but he did notthink il THE ICE HARVESTYour worries over an empty kchen ice box next winter are pastYesterday the Schuler Ice CoToledo finished harvesun and ,ing in its Zukey Lake ice h 185,000 tons of clear, llintlnninch thick ckes, all carefuly pain sawdust The companys u, 185 men worked 21 days on b Meanwhile the hai be made compulsory111 i litiiy Iiiiiin will have to wait ltil imy hanj,t in the electionas the house has killed thei proiKliire bill This wouldJJ rir v, make hi have put the president on the sam i li conuVrtable ballot as Dlr suite and county canifUniTy nif t well Frmj late, refund deposits to candidates j who ask Icounts and whose election teoftrajihy n is affiijntd and provide for bipart a workout in j tisan election boards The most im portant is combining the presidentialballot with the others 67,000 peopleUm tin Michigan did not mark their ballhappy ots for president last yearwhoseilli in analilvorkout indivision1, inniswith The Michigan state highway deptis undeifire and some of its menhave been discharged for unethical practises It is charged when theyjot information where roads were to be built, widened or changed they ac quired the land and charged the tt bi i n charged thenjoyinpr learning state a big price or in other ways lt i fittd b i S f hour slate in preparaWhitmore Lake lags badly Theedo Ice Company workersprefer drinking their caalcoholto storing them Tliill U Three nearby saloons, the county jail arithe Ann Arbor justice couns jmore of them than their bo , , This is from the Ann Arbor I v sfile of Feb 27, 1914 In those u, the ice harvest was always concitf in the shortest time possible to avo thaws At Lakeland they put ijS German, 78, famous base lights worked nights Horses UMball pitcher of Carleton died Satur in the harvest occasionally v through the ice and drownedTh our trip to the stateli wac Friday, FebII and Mildred iTiip We hadi n i profitted by it So far the investigajation in centered in Grand Rapidsbut it may be extended to other districts, particularly Wayne countywhere there have been rumors about the acquiring the right of ways fotfthe John Lode and Ford highwaysaIt i iU ui jja ani w onciei i uinu a iiiui nee March 1 Two years ao Brighton hiffhschool left the LandO Lakes Leae revievvJ lu an went in the WayneOakland th, kai League They did not win any games there last year and only one thiayear The Brighton Argus has theCARD OF THAXK8ih to thank tne PeVplB n Star and the Kingfcfor the lovely flowers reit the death of my sister, MrDinsmoreSigned Mrs L Sinclair day of injuries received in an auto accident He started pitching al the ag of 12 years nd continued untilhe was 60 years old He was also meyor of Northville and recentlycaihier of a bank at Carleton Hepitched four years far Toledo in theAmerican Association then turnto semipro ball and pitched for or against about every team in southern Michigan Back in 1930 whenPinckuey had a strong team theybeat him twie when he was pitching for Northville 4 to and 5 to 8The Pinckney team was Hub Lee, cJim Moran, p, Ed Brown, 1b, Claude Kennedy, 2b, Clair Killer, 8b, Tom ss, Dallas Cox, Don Swar Bowman, outfield g d drownedTlrwere boarding houses for the rnr both Lakeland and Whitmorewere recruited from Toledohouses They were furnished winclothes, boots and board and th cost deducted from their pay It 10 them the News referrs The XYork Central Railroad haivs 1 their ice at Shanghai Pit near Y tilanti 11 flopwin Ill iC fhJ i ii iV it winner and Tlic whok iJtf Mrsiien wrote foi and MJint of630 TIG SNOW STORMThe bipjrosu snow storm of theseason hit her, this morning Drifts deep were reported Only theBaughn, W M p rported Only theschool here was closed as the bussthe main roads were open Tne school here was closed as the basses did not go out The mail got thruallright Thettbmry ha shelves of finereligous books at various faiths for thoH ho wish to do reHtfous reading dtoiig lestWe wtkome donations of GIRLS BASKET BALLThe high school girls basketteam has played 7 games of wlthey won 3 They end their awith Chelsea this week Lat they lost to Chelsea there 1 t, The following girls played Mo VanSlambrook, Joyce Wegcner, ,Lice Burns, Kathy Wiltse,Shiricy Haden, Nancy Willis, Denise Kenne,and Fern Higgs Mrs EKaroBaughn is coach J1 U j1 ,1eonan Mr, OCIEYY Society ofnut with Mrs vith 21 p scger hadih rlevoiions Mrs Donnaripleti d th book review Are Made Mis, Puhvavt the nxl meeting and i the book review A iunch rvcj with 1aula Curlei Hriuck as cohosUsaesii d 1ncm of GaylordSundaymagaziaat of 1964 publicaions WVHb pinckney Area 4II un,keep oUr magazine table up to date mfl fikve iKir Spring Rally March y nI wife with Mrsdaughter,review in lon andlivi,lcd the iceSundayClubsSth Mthe Jbigh school gym The pot at 630 followed bywart lad a IWKI Kennedy has resigned hisposition as janitor of the elementaryschool due to ill health Borneo Howard Haines and wuat McPherson Hospital, Howell Toesday, a daughter ,0ora following to say about itThere is a growing feeling aad itis not mine alone that BrightonHigh School does not belong in theWayneOakland League Brightonhas the smallest enrollment of anyteam in the league with some likeMilford school,having twice as manystudentsBrighton ArgusThe withdrawel of Brighton fromLandO Lakes League was politicalin the first place Arch Petersoncoached Brighton teams then and was very successful over a number of years His teams were undefeatedin football for two yearsHis successaroused antagonism and he was dis missed on the ground he did not haveenough credits to coach So greatwas the protest, action was resindedThe next year he was dismissed ,again TJlis time it stuck Then Brighton transferred to the WayneOakland league where they have had very little successThe T J Latsons of pent the week end at theiron Darwin Road vMrs Robert Read and daughter, BBeck, were Thursday hmsfasnnguests of Mrs Jan Mommt M QMTorjr X ICBWdBMdftj March 8, 1954My replpe for AND APPLEoiways successful in mjLECTRIC i ANGE it s s viwWi ijfcd Ski tolas fcadLucy Curbfctt TrtU cocAbeua and cokry polartobvt a rijcrir, tcu Luj also a tjcpuUr boiaiQOUJ for yurrrrv yj iifalvvaya bkJ i acour AND Affll W ao toto s4 ti iJ Ck inbrries and apples with watervena hset and add sugar LM stand untillook ao taste o gooi lectric ovea pcrtroiiod heit and c trolled lubtura All UASgueaaork i gene athe vatcbing and waiting, too Try electricand discover bowfully b MOWNCOO SCTRICAY 4vFALEPor 2nr Ffif i HOWELL THEARE Neighboring Notes John Galligan, a resident of Webster and Stockbridge who died at the Odd Fellows home at Jackson wasburied at Dexter last week He wasan uncle of Clayton Caarpenter Rev Irving Shepherd of Dexterhas gone to Grand Haven to assumethe Episcopal pastorateOtto Wagoner and wife of Dexterare at Boynton Beach, FloridaIn addition to the Leland DrugStore at Brighton where 4,500 in cash and 3,500 in checks were taken Friday, Saturday, Marc h ,56 Chlga MichiganWe, Thur, March 2, 3, 4Gary Cooper, Barbara Stanwyck inBLOWING WILDComingThunder Over Tke Piaim44 Forever Femalethe Jarvis Gents Furnishings Store was entered 50 in cash and 15 pairof pants taken Following a dispute caused whentheir cars collided, Marl Banks, 19,South Lyon was shot in the leg by James Armstrong The leg may haveto be amputatedThe McPherson Oil Company hasopened a new station as US16 east of US23 Jack Winkelhaus of Hamburg isnow with the SeaBees at Cubis Bay China It is reported another oil well hasbeen struck at Salem Whitmore Lake will hold a publicmeeting March 15 to discuss build ing an addition on their schoolAfter going to a depth of 1440 feetdrlling for oil has been abandoned oilthe Hindener farm near Chelsea L C Livcrance and George Monroe are candidates for mayor of Fow lerville Mrs Alta Meyer took her pupilfrom the Harger school to LansingMichigan last week where they saw saw the legislature in session andshook hands with the governor The following have been inductedinto the army Bruce Hardman and Charles Crawford, Howell, William Davis and Robert Bought,Fowlerville At a recent meeting of 7 districtschools of Genoa township last week80 percent of them voted for consolidation,Notes 25 Years AgoThe Pinckney high school debating team who won their first 5 debates lost to Mason there FridayThe team was Helen Feidler, Mar ion Durkis, and Wilhelmna Bourbormais The Mason team was 3 boysPinckney high school plays in theYpsilanti state basket ball tournamment Friday Ther opponent is StMarys of ChelseaThe Pinckney OES give a minstrelshow at the opera house April 1 The Pinckney PTA has electedthe following officers Pres, IvaGardner Vice Pres, Jessie Green Sec, Gladys Clinton Trcas, LuluDarrow Historian,Josephine Harris Pinckney Independents ended theirseason by beating Dexter 31 to 16The team was C Miller, Slayton, N,Miller, Gregory, Hoppe Dexter team was Elsasser, Sims, Smith, Cole andMaat The high school civics class had aparty at the W H Euler home Tues1 day night Teams captained by HefenFeidler and James Nash had a current events contest The Feidler teamwon Mrs Leslie Ressegui Cecelia Ledwidge died at Detroit MondayMra, Edna Spears and Bruce VanBlaricum had radios installed lastweekPiackney who beat Dexter 2 weeks 2Features 1Fernando Lamas, Arlene Dahl laTHE DIAMOND QUEENin coloralsoJeff Chandler, Maureen OHarainWAR ARROW In TechnicoloSunday, Monday, March 7, 8 Mattoao Sunday 830 P L Coot Randolph Scott, Lex BarkerinTHUNDER OVER THE PLAINS in Warner Color Friday, Saturday, March 5, 6Friday, Saturday, March 5, 6THE LONG, LONG TRAILERComedy in Technicolor StarringLuciUe Bali, Desi Araas, Marjori MainGartooa and NmSunday, Monday March 7, 8 KISS ME KATEA Musical Comedy StarringKathryn Grayson, Howard Keal andand Ann MiUtrCartoonSunday Showi 3, 5, 7, 9Tues, Wed, Tours, March 9, 10, 11 FOREVER FEMALEandA Comedy StarringGinger Rogers, William Holden Paul DouglasCartoonShows 715, 905Martin Luther coming Mar 25,25,27 ComingEasy to Love, Miss SadieSadie Thompson, Big HeatTues, Wed, Thurs, March 9, 10, Ginger Rogers, Paul DouglasFOREVER FEMALEComingThree Young TexansParatrooper, Hondo 11THE 4 CS OF BANK IIONSTCONVENIENTCASHABLE ANTWHBR1 CARRIES PRESTIGB COST IS LOWBUT MONET ORDER Aff KBJi BANKFirst National Bank WhUmar Lake, MtehlgcaiLEE THEATREFriday, Saturday, March 5, 6 Double Feature ProgramFilmed in MorroccoS A A D I AIn Ted mcloStarringCornel Wilde, Mel Ferrer, Rita Gamprp All Deportd Uje to 10000 far Each 4Johnny Weismullev as Jungle Jim inVALLEY OF HEAD HUNTERS CartoonSunday, Monday, March 7, 8Gary Cooper, Barbara Stanwyck taBLOWING WILD StarringRuth Roman, Anthony QuinaFeaturette, Magic StreetcarNovelties NewsTues, Wed, Thurs, March 9, ToT 11 Tops in musical and dancing talentGIVE A GIRL A BREAKA Musical in TechnicolorStarringMarg and GowerDabble ReynoldNovelties, NewsFeaturette, Holiday IslandCOMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE ReCoring, Cleaning, RePairing Prompt ServiceWe Use McCord Radiator Cores FRANKLIN BODY SHOP622 Dearborn St, Howell MidiPhone 119fago lost to them there Friday 34 to 6, RReason,leading Pinckney scorerI was sick and unable to play The taam was H Hall,Shehan, R ReadCurtis Patterson and wife of Stockbridge were Sunday callers of theStanley Dinkel family Mrs Margaret Burns is spendinging a couple of weeks with the Dom inick Conklin family in FarmingtonJ Hall, Dinkel, Mesdames Mary Kennedy and Mary Eichman called on Mary ElleiDoyle and the Kenneth Reason family in A nn Arbor ThursdayMrs Gladys Clinton entertainjP1her card club last WednesdayAH Unpaid WW Delinquento ale ISLA fie Excise TaxrvsceLorenzo Murphy Which Federal excise tax clc von ,jersonally bject to mostThat qision was asked recently in apublic roll conducted by Opinion Re search Corporation Tlicy wanted toiearn hovv people personally felt aboi ederal excise taxes These were thciiindings THE EXCISE TAX THAT INCURREO THE MOST RESENTMENTANDIRRITATION WAS THE TAX ON TELEPHONE SERVICEOf the people interviewed, 59 ob jected most to this tjix It was more objectionalle than the Federal excise taxeson gasoTr3, automobiles, tires, railroad Llckets, cigarettes, movie tickets, andmany oiher things, This high percentage ot objection to telephone excise taxes is understandableEach month they add 15 to your telephone bill for local service, and 25 to your bill for long distance calls costing25 cents qr more For excise tax purposes, its as though your telephone werea luxury, like jewelry or fursVe recognize the XJovemments need for 1 ite income and for balancing the t But if Congress Is to consider L c ise tax reductions, we believe theexcise taxes on telephone service should be among the first to get attention , All the savings from a reduction or repeal of these taxes would go to telephoneusersnot to the telephone company Telephone CompanyTto Trav oreGROCERIESCANNED GOODS DRYGOODSWednesday, March 8, 1064 Pteokaw DUxstcbfetmd 2nd Go Matter m Poatoffio Act of Mcqah I, 1877 J U SCPinddtyttch DviA I fin I YY , f iMSHOESGENTS FURNISHINGS LINGERIEKENNEDYS GENERAL STORE6066 PiackccyUuilfy MtCiBaer and Wine to oko Out TRUCKS TRACTORSCARSCOIrCWKLL, MICH VU 1632Represented by H W WYLIE RESIDENCE PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN PHONE 32 UNDO 734, WAfERTOWN, MASSMrsReg Krahn gave a prenuptialshower for her sister, Shirley Simonson last week Mrs Sophia Chanyi witnessed anauto accident in front of her home at PinckneyDexter and Darwin Roads Saturday when 2 cars came together i so Dick Wylie informs us JMr and Mrs Albert Dinkel spentFriday and Saturday at the ErnestKew home in Detroit 1 Mr and Mrs John Boyer called on jiReuben Gentner at St Joe hospital,Ann Arbor, last week The Chubbs Corners communityheld a meeting at their school Sat urday night Wei ton Chamberlainshowed pictures, Mrs Alberta Dinkel Close conducted OES meeting at Detroit last Mon day night Mesdames Virginia VanNorman and Helen Miller wont withher Tuesday she had one at Eat r i Lansing, Mrs Esther Finvcett jf Howell accompanying her Wedno day she conducted another in Detroit and Saturday one in MarysvilleWFClose accompanied her here A large number from this sectionattended the big community uueirm at Archibald, Ohio, Tuusluy, Anion, them wore Lloyd ami R x Hem1I Bob Kourt, Bruce Love, Hairy llrnji bst, Albert and Allen Dink1, Jit Hoagland, Frank and Duan Myis,Bob Buell and Bert RubbmsThe Howard Read family fkvback from Florida Sunday Mrs Mary Jane Taah took 40 oher pupils to the ice review in D troit Sunday Sam DeLapn drove th, bus and Mesdames DeLapp, Tt and Lucille Shirey chaperonedOna Campbell and wife spentweek end at the Carl LeiUz hornLansing j The Albert Shirley, daughter,Jan v and Linda Lee came back 1mFloriida Sunday Kenneth Zill and wiiV i Ann A1bor wort SaturiUV dinner puosts of I Kenneth Mhlman and w Walter Clark and vifV spent th ,j j week end in Tawas I Francis Clark, POM of Mr ISIiiia j et Clark, was taken toSt Joo ho jj, pital, Ann Arbor Thursday,wiht fj rheumatic fever March 14Rainbow Girls ini cake breakfast at Masonic Tempi1 930 A M to 130 P M All are i vited Kroger Ann Arbor SuperMarket iwas robbed at closing time by 5 men jjtI Friday night14 employees wrri lockj j ed in the ice box and ,000 takin The market is at Stadium Blvd aiNl, U H12I The following local Masons atend ed the Howell Past Masters Niyhtlast Wednesday night LawrenceBaughn, Lawrence Cajnburn, Frank Ziegler, ye editor,Finley Greene,Horner Abney, Albert Dinkel, Olin Ribinson, Rex Sackett YRON HUGHES Complete Line Plumbing and Supplies IfMNMComplete Line of PumpseiS3B We Ensla We ServicePhone I83F2y Longer You Will Soon Need II3 3 CcBee Slock of L SUPPLIES on handtsr, Michigank XJoA T VService sITelevisioned TVfimr PMbn heats up t3 or 4 roomsyour kitchen tl FbR HOME OR BUSINESS NEE iL iy from a itocJc thf i erou at 1 exactly what I , cf jcie I tfiT your f V,,rA furnish yoo vMh In t otyle, vir eboic Oftr 200 HUHcd lor M mt Wornea vo5 PHONE 118MWKWAN125 WEBSTERNotice of Meeting of thePUTNAM TOWNSHIP BOARD OF Will Meet at the Putnam Township Hall for the wef U the Township Asseament Rolls If You Have Any Grierano P1M BeaL these MeetingsWEDNESDAY, MARCH 3MONDAY, MARCH 8TUESDAY, MARCH 9 HOURS 900 A M TO 400 P MSTANLEY DINKELPUTNAM TWPMEWFwntishM HOT WATtatuIfube Jfcrt Jei T,ef Ta , lowest ricl Federol in7T1J 17995 fcjivc Distance St4t6 Built In, 1ChonnelUBfVHFAiffjg art a Motor Wrrmatj Static For Cr RadiosSHIBEYB RADIO T VPatrl St PlMkaey POM 8IFt i 9j ord j throucb mv 8tli tomrr ic direct from or ftftofj,oi po OTI7 show from fresh regfc s Bioncrpntl TKEY ARJI ooAKAyrEO TO FIT yon it ye1 wait rcl foot oraJort telnhorf me 1885taooipQffcwQ 1915lerson State Banl HowH Michpo t qrgUflfci 111 Whcncc WANT TO SAVE TIME AND STEPSA Checking Account will sav youtime and steps Bank By Mail forms are avail able to help you make your depositJ from your home A I Pay your bills by check, too, whileJACK HANNETT sitting at 70ur own de8k At Mir ym tmANYWHERIJonce Notice of Meeting of thePINCKNEY VILLAGE BOARD OF RWill Meet at the Putnam Township Hall for the Purpose of the Assesment Roll and Hear Any Grievences All Interested PafllMAre Asked to Appear at this TimeMONDAY, MARCH 8TUESDAY, MARCH 9 LORENZO MURPHYHour 900 A M to 400 P MM Pinckney VillageDraft Mmy lock Guaranteeftt IOtC INfOlMATIOK MTour deposit receipts and checksprovide you with a complete, acj curate record of your income and1 out go PLUMBINGWATER SYSTEMSStanley DinkePfromHocnry APPLUMCE STOB880 EaM Mcria at HHM 141 N,,, ff UaA ft 1984Wbytt is BullCan you give us IS minute 06youx time next time youre in town We want you to have good look at what we think is the 2plow, rowcrop tracto youx money otft bay fee JoiuiPeere 40You can compare it, featurefor feature, with other tractors its new and exclusive LoadaniItepth Control, Its timeproved Touchomatic hydraulic system,iid its heavyduty 3point hitch for quick attaching of tools Youcan compare it tor looks, too, and, ii you wish we can arange a demonstration right on vour farmM EQUIPMENTTHE LAVEY HARDWARE JTOREe is and Save Money yhiteWANTEDMaBW couples, yand Negro under 60 with no children hig own f 3 I h to care for I LOCAL NMr and Mrs Earl Baughn whoare touring, Florida have called on the Wayne AtLees, Fred Reads andEdward Parkers Sergt Harold Jolmie, brother oMrs Eva Enguist is home on leavefrom overseas duties and spent Sat Snrday and Sunday with the HowardCraig family He leaves for duty inin Florida on March 81 Olin Robinson conducted a Masonic school of instruction at Brighton Saturday night Mrs Thomas Bonner and son havereturned home after a months stayin Fort Lauderdale, Florida Mr and Mrs Mark Nash anddaughter, Rachel, attended thefuneral of Mrs Nashes brother, Ezra Gearhart at Flint Saturday Mrs1 Gearhart and children came homewith them for the week end Mr and Mrs Winston Baughn entertained the Lawrence Baugh, BillBaughn and George VanNorman families Sun in honor of their 13 Lhwedding anniversary , Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy wereSunday guests of the Ambrose Kennedy family at Chubbs Corners Kenneth Zill and wife of Ann Arbor and Mrs Jane Clark of Dexter called at the Mark Nashhome over the week end Mrs Lester MrcAfee underwentan operation at Detroit Osteopathie Hospital Thursday She came homeMonday Carol Gerycz stayed withwith the McAfee girls The new porcelain front on Murrby Daggs oil station has been com pletecL IThe floor of the Masonic dining j has been covered with tile, Volunj teer labor did the work with RexSackett superintending the tile laying William Kennedy who has beenstaying at the Oscar Beck home i h t THE BUSINESSthe FBckaey SanitariumRay M Duffy, M D Pinckney, MichiganDaily 1100 A M to 200 P M Except WednesdaysMon, Tues, Fri, Sat, 700 to 80a P MDr G B, DENTISTVz N Michigan Avefelehones Office 935 Residence 814Evenings by AppeimmentHowell, MichiganHerb meiPhone 183 207 E Gd Riw r Howell, MichiganReal Estate, Insurance BrokerageCity, Lake and Farm Property a Specialtyiast Your Property With Me si J HughtsPlumbing and Heating PwepairingLicensed Master Plumber Phone 183F21075 Eai MHO, FincfcneyFUNEPAL HOMEEton SwrihouiyGeneral InsurancePhone 59F3 Pinckney, Mich Gvnu RiverPhoneI 1 iTIiuling to JHIMnckneyREFRIGERATION SERVICE Harold RdyRepairs on All MakesPhone 154F3 Pinckney Complete iniivac Cov Pinckney,Phone 43Sales A Specialt since his operation has returned to jaj Fcnvlerviiia 435F6children hig own home , under age of 3 In home to care or The jamS Hall family of Marion ARNOLD BEEQUI3T young babies on temporary board t Sunday at the Merwin Camp 233 Unadilla St Pinckney, Mic ing basis Medical care end clothing , 1 provided plus monthly fee for serreaching home Reply Box NoPinckBey, MichiganFOR SALERubber Tired Gardenn Tractor and Cultivatorgood condition 6500 Lucius DoylePhone 42 Pinckney Notes of 48 Years AgLent began WednesdayThe ice harvest was finished here at Lakeland before the big thaw Sampson of the South Ly Wcrtch RepairingGold SlampiChrisIrnas Bargains en iL i i v w You Cm Aiford Touliifcru, Michigani, t J i i w t, rionoa,BusinessList Your LakeVVithlrokcr 20J North ttetfPinckney, Mich lJhone lfeAHVQFOR YOUR LC WANTEDA man 25 years or oldl l tdHerald has installed a new cyiln FOR SALEDavenport andder press and gasoline engine Contour chair, Divp Lrf T bio andMrs Sweetman and daughterTess 2 chairs Then 193 PmcVruyie have moved into part of the La FOR SALEDihlia Bulbs jrffhisyr, jVii fvrue house Jen rariier nasor to drive gasoline and fuel oil trade, farm back to mBmust be steady, good working condi, here ftnd Waleg Leland FOR SALLRaboits farm to his owntion, no layoffs,en is Phone Howel 517W w FOR SALE6 room house in villageof Pinckney on a contract 500 downWayne BennettMr LSinclair who has been stayiv at the Arthur Marshall homei now with Mrs Mae DallerMr and Mrs Andrew Nesbitt call i on Mrs Marion Pearson in Howel last week 1 i Frank Aberdeen family spentSmry with the Harold Fairchildfamily in BirminghamM dames Alta Meyer and1TIon Miller were in Detroti Saturday ifSHITie Dale Curtis family of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests at the home of Ralph Hall u an Crais, daughter of Mr andMr Ralph Craig, fell Satarda yandbroke 2 bones in her arm , IOR RZlVfo room andvoom on lake uoniwarm,uiiir, coayiieludes oil hat, Qas hot ard cold vaicr ana sb od ci uiii u ilishea,coupio preferred, ohildren wiMrs BcVros, Phone 17S F4 I cciue, 7 iamiles in area 40 mon L Percy Mcweis Ph1B8F4, T9S6 iieardsley Roadoroi2 wPncno Howe1 4oWlpair, dressedto 4 lbs each, Phono , j 4 v v, , Robert HarbolJt, Hiland Lalurl Sykes is confined to his home , with typhoid fever WANTEDLocal reside nt to 92 guests helped Mrand MrsDick hail insurance Insurance eqKricnvClinton celebrate their 25th wedding not necessaiy No written exriiaanniversary Wednesday tion necessaiy Call or wiite for fur T , ,The Maccabees cleared over 101 tjor information, ALciiigan Miuuul uh biLLly Unices, larqeat their play dance For specialties Hail IiihUiaiue Company, 208 N YP i10 eqnornb VViuic Hccisiij aiiA isiiireo Orclor ncv Lr i96BOB LJiitr Phono 30 W at 2i8 Sputh MicbAve Howell, Mich FOR hNT3 ream cottage at a Pcrtge Lake Mark SwctrthoutSadie Harris played, Blanch Martin Capitol Ave, Lamsang and Jake Bowers did his bigCakewalk danceFred Teeple sold Jim RocheFOR PS I hens 35c a Lb also Ilock,lambs who averaged 116 lbs eachThis with former sales of 60 sheep brought his sales up to 63145 Marion Reason is now proprietorof the meat market operated by hisfather, Floyd Reason The Columbian Dramatic Cub ofSt Marys Church will put on thedrama, Way Down in Maine,at thethe opera house March 16, The contract to build the new parochial school at Chelsea has been letfor 15,500Born to Wm Marshall and wifeFeb 24, a son Gertrude Webb and ClarenceTeachout will sbe married at thebrides4 home March 7th The North Lake Grange will debate the resolution, Resolved thatfarming is the best occupation, attheir hall Friday night The gravel sifter at the Cbilaon pitstarted operations last week PhcneiidQUALITYMEATS FRUIiS GROCERIESVEGETABLESFISH,,, MARKET PRICESCOURTEOUS SERVICELARKS Ur Dressing Alfalfaiueps Stands Strong, it at Jop Level, y,D established stands ol Kjl nlftrtfa that have produced r,or crops can well need c strengthened with a goodNIP crossing of fertilizer, cau iiors the Middle West Soil Im revcrnent CommitteeTo keep strong stands ofalia prducing at top level,p sil must supply about 100 nds of potash and30 poundsf phosphate per acre per,, research at Ohio Stateniversity indicates Most of,ur humid Midwesterp soilsist will not provide these ncunts, tests rereal Theycecl to be supplemented wtth hcral amounts ol properlya rnced fertilizer here potash levels are notvgh, agronomists recommend op dressing strong alfalfastands with 300 to 400 pound of 0927 or 01030 or 01020 per acre Many fields also needto have boron added to keep them In high production, agronomists report After the first or second cutting is a good time to top dressthese Melds, the Committee rt ports Then the nutrients artavailable for quick recovery ofthe plants No amount of top dressingwill bring back alfalfa stands already lost by starvationwarns the committee Its bet ter to make, sure that the plantshave all they need, than to lost a thick stand for the lack atnutrients FUii JSLhJL uei On atto 4 roorni 10 riton the Gentiles tuvc,IT iiIeTile jiiuaber fileAllA, OC RobinsonFOR SALElou room house, 2 car garage, full basement, furnaccicase around property Michaal OJlatz Phone PincKney N2994 M3G West, Pinckney i or Ann ArbQr297ooiTFOR SALEmcanesway Incubatorsand and cjTuvci qiudu or mix2SO0 qq pyof wheat straw,h 600 ixiloscd, alsoPhone Dexter Ha 64067FOR SALE Shepherdpuppies, 5 weeks old j joe Tomasic phone 151F4 j FOR SAL56 H P BaitoiStrat j ton Motor James Whiti Phone 85F4 1crravelJ7VJ GTT COMPANY1 4 miles west Howell at 495b Tvason Road Pono Howel1FOR SALEFuel oil heatingstove lor 10, Pinckney Dispatch ClassicfJ o ropalar, A BEATO2Rish Lake Plvn i57F3 Pinclaiey, MchiqcmAUTO PARTbAuto PtWelding Supplies Auto PtAutomotive Glass Stold aridInstalled1018 East Grand RiverPhone 151l Howell, Michigan FOR SALEFuel oil heatinaStove Dale Miller, phone,78F13 frniafrTvrfnrjffii OVEN W FOWLER D S CFool Specialist ChiropodistTelcpehone Office HoursOffice 751S1 By Appointment Res 71003 Mon, Tues, WedMANDELLS SAW FILING SHOP LAWN MOWER SHARPENING11254 RIVERBANK LANEHILAND LAKE, MICHUSTOKER, POCOHONTAS AND HARD COAL, SOFT COAL LUMPARMERS 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 03, 1954 Description An account of the resource March 03, 1954 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1954-03-03 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0110d163fb60552d831acf56893d0d3b.pdf 0e81b3f6c0873328a924f5175855051f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. G A KlRSCiiKSPINCKNEY DISPATCHVol 77 No 10 Pincknoy, Michigan Thursday, March 3, I960 Single Copy IfeLOCALSKeith Kock took a party ofExplorer Scouts to the CHympia,Detroit Sunday to see the DetroitPistons basketball team play Mr and Mrs Martin Ritter attended the open house Sunday atthe Phillips Beauty Salon, AnnArbor where Mrs Ritter works The Lawrence Camburns wereSunday dinner guests of the ClareBarnums in Unadilla The Robert Read family attended the Jcecapade at the Detroit Olympia Saturday Mrs Mary Ellen Read atendedthe pinochle club meeting at the Frank Zezulka home last week Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey andson had dinner with the JackSharps in Lansing Sunday Mr and Mrs William Millerwere at a dinner at the Mike Heath Home at Buck Lake Sunday honoring Dennis Carrigan a former resident here The Ona Campbells spent theweekend in Lansing with the CarlLentz family and had dinner atthe City Airport honoring their45th wedding anniversaryWilliam Frost of Kansas spentthe weekend at the George Meabon home Robert Meabon wentback to the army base at Wash ington D C wrth him Mr and Mrs Harold Porterwent to Winchester, Virginia lastweek with the James Porters James has a government job there Rex Noggle and wife of AnnArbor and Jack Fairchild anddaughters Susan and Angela, wereSunday guests of Mrs Winifred Aberdeen and DavidMr and Mrs JUy Burns andthe Jack Young, family, spent Sunday with the D Conklias ia Grand RapidsAndrew Campbell came homefrom Michigan State Sanatorium last week where he has been forthe past month having tests andXrays They were all negativeReginald Schafer who underwent surgery at St Joseph hos pital, Ann Arbor last week camehome SaturdayCarl Sherman who at one timeworked the Roy Dillingham farmdied in Lansing recentlyKIWANIS NEWSPinckney Kiwanis met TuesdayEvening, February 29 Lieutenant Governor, Clarence Hanselman, of Kiwanis District 6 gavea talkLarry VanSlambrook entertained at the piano March 22 and April 19 win beladies nightsLIVINGSTON LODGE NO 76 Saturday, March 5, 8pm Workinthe E A Degree Visitors toassist in workTuesday March 15, 8, pmSecond Eucher contest here withFowlerville Lodge Saturday April 9, 30th Annual Past Masters Night at Pinckney High School 7 VJB Harold Henry W MWOULD MOVE COURTCong Charles Chamberlain ofthis 6th district has introduced a resolution to move the UnitedState District Court from Masonto Lansing He says Mason onlyhas 3,500 population while Lans ing has 125,000NEW ELKS CLUBAt Che last meeting of the proposed Elks Club at Howell the membership list was exceeded by6 it was 106 It is hoped to have 150 by the March 15 deadlineThe nomtaating committee for theelection is John Schroder, HarryGilbertsoa, Floyd Neery, IvanCampbeft Sixty parents and children attended the Blue and Gold ban quet of Cub Scout Pack 58 held at the elementary school Mondaynight Each of the three dens wasseated in seperate groups for thedinner The table decorations, planned and made by the cubscouts were varied, attractive andoriginal The program of the evening featured a film Banners Over Valley Forged the story ofthe recent National Jamboree,shown by Jerry Reason, a Pinckney Explorer Scout who attended that event AutoTrain Crash on Pettysville Road ResultsIn Death of Local Detroit News Rural CarrierThe Andrew Campbells spentthe weekend in Flint with the Dick Young family Chris Campbell and family called on themSundayThe Doyle Templetons of Keego Harbor and Mrs Roy Wrighlof Gregory were Sunday guests of the Albert Shirleys UMr and Mrs Steve Oteski ofRush Lake left Sunday for a two week vacation in FloridaMr and Mrs Ross Read andMrs Mary Ellen Read were in Ann Arbor MondayFRANCIS J SHIELDSFrank J Shields, 86, a prominent Howell attorney and former state senator died there MondayHe was a brother of the lateEdmund C Shields, Democratstate chairman and regent of the University of Michigan He leaveshis wife, the former Mary McQuillan The funeral is 10 amThursday at St Josephs Church, HoweU with burial in Olivet Cemetery PIONEER IN THELIGHT FIELD We have received a news clipping concerning Glenn Gardner of Stanton, a native of Pinckneyconcerning the pioneer work he has done in the field of electriclighting He was born in the Pinckney area 75 years ago nearthe little town of Hell He often watched the dam at Hell whichoperated a grist mill and vowed to establish an electrical waterpower system to light Pinckneyaccording to the article He attended an electrical school inChicago and Bliss ElectricalSchool in Washington, D C He went to Kentucky with the idea oiestablishing electrical power there but found no streams suitable Heput in his first lighting system inPinckney in 1909 but used a gasoline engine instead of water power He sold this to FloydJackson after 2 years and he toRichard Clinton who put in adam at Hell to operate the lightplant but this did not prove practical, owing to low water in thesummerMr Gardner went to Stockbridge from Pinckney and had alight plant there for 10 years andthen put one in at Laingsburg where he was for two years Then he moved on to other places andin all established 28 light plantsHe came to Stanton in 1924 andestablished a plant which has since been his home He operated tfce power plant at Ionia prison for 16 years retiring in 1957He served in the signal corpin World War I and In Hawaii inWorld War IIHe married Florence Sprout ofPinckney They have 2 sons, Henry employed by the Consumers Power Co at fansing andGeorge of Flint There are 4daughtersMr Gardner now lives on a 50acre farm at Station and about 100 step Another auto train tragedytook place in this area about 3 p m last Friday which resulted inthe death of Laytdn Harrison,55, of 4859 Crooked Lake Rd,Brighton and injuries to his fos ter son, John Edwards, 6Harrison who worked for theWestley Ice Cream Co, in De troit for years retired five yearsago and bought the place on Crooked Lake Rd He was a distributor for the Detroit News,Friday with his WillysJeep sta tion wagon he was making paperdeliveries At the PettysvilleQrand Trunk railroad crossing he wasjiit by a west bound GrandTrunk freight train, and instantlykilled His foster son, John Edwards was injured The stationwagon was demolished,James Spittter Seriously InjuredIn Hunting Mishap James Spinier, 24, son of MrsEmily Spirtler of Cedar Lake Rdwas accidently shot in the back while hunting on the Spinierfarm on Cedar Lake Road, Saturday afternoon, He is married and has lived in Toledo since his discharge from the U S Air Force Saturday he came out from Totedoto hunt with two of hiswifes uncles The shooting wasaccidental and the charge struckhim in the back Mac Donaldsambulance from Howell wascalled and he was taken to St JosephHospital, Ann Arbor where hiscondition is critical James wasgraduated from Pinckney High School in 1955 Mr and Mrs James MansfieldKatherine Van Skiver have announced the birth of a daughterlast week at Ridgewood Hospital, Ypsilanti She has been namedBarbara KatherinePirates End SeasonWith 10941 LossTo University HighPinckney ended their seasonFriday night with the worst de feat in their history when University High School beat them atAnn Arbor 109 to 41 to set i league scoring record Universityscored 40 field goals in the gameand 32 points in the 3rd quarterPinckney lost the ball 22 times the first half without getting off a shot University stole their passes throughout the game Jim it had 25 points for Univer High School GirlsMaintain PerfectBasketball Record The Pinckney high school girlsshowed the boys up again by win ning their third straight gamefrom University high school girlsof Ann Arbor there Friday after noon 48 to 16 On the same daythe Pinckney boys absorbed a onesided beating from the University boys As thePinckney girlshave only played three games this gives them a 1000 averageTheir other victims are South Lyon and Stockbridge They didnot start until February as theirshower rooms were not readyIn the University game Carol Miller racked up 19 points andMary Kelly 14 Their next gameis at Pinckney, March 4 with the Manchester girls This will be aharder game as Manchester is the only team that beat them lastyear The other team members are Celia Hughes, Kathy Meyer,Louise Basydlo, Marda Maync, Noel and Janice Rose The sheriffs department andCoroner Wilkinson of Brighton were called Don Swarthout tookthe injured boy to McPhersonhospital, inhis ambulance and the MacDonald ambulance removedthe body of Harrison to HoweU Harrison is survived by hiswife They had no children Hehad two brothers, Milford of De troit and Charles of Canada and a sister, Mrs Helen Dugan, ofDetroitThe funeral was Monday atthe MacDonald Funeral Home in Howell, Rev Dale Stewart officiating Burial was in the StJohns Lutheran Cemetery, Brigh ton sity and Jim Praken 20 Tom Ritter had 13 for Pinckney ThreePirates, Fustfi, Pawlaczyk andPetty went oat on fouls, and onlyone University player Pinckneymade 14 out of 61 shots TheiNnckney Jujsior Varsity aho lost 59 to 32 This week Piackney playedthe winner of the LedfeManchet ter game at the Chelsea 50 From HereAttend DeMolay Installation About 50 from here attendedthe DeMolay installation of of ficers at the Brighton MasonicTemple Saturday night Among them were the Winston Baughns,Dan VaaSlaabrooks, A Van Mrs A VanSlanvlitLIBRARY NEWSGlendon Swarthout sent us anautographed copy of his new book, Where the Boys AreThere is a waiting list for this book Come in and sign up, ifyou wish to read itMiss Jessie Williams whowas born near Dexter and spenther early years there sent us a copy of a book of her verse, OnThis High Altar We wish some of our friendswould give us current magazinesas soon as they finish reactingthem Monthly magazines notover 3 months past the date ofissue and weekly magazines notover one month past are neededArea MerchantDies Suddenly John I Rowell, 52, died at StJoseph Hospital, Ann ArborThursday aight following a heart attack suffered earlier that day He was born in Detroit January6, 1908, e son of John M andAgnes Schutz Rowett He worked there for the railroad tor a number of year and while there tostan arm In 1935 he bought thestore at Patterson Lake of Met Chalker which he has since operated He also sold ice and had a gravel truckSurviving are his wife, 2William of Hollywood, CaK and Terry at borne nd 2 daughter, Mrs Jotnn King of Lake land and Karen at home Threesisters, Mrs Hazel Mcfhersoa of Mrs Juani Jefferbrook, Harold Henrys, Cliff Milers, L J Henrys, George Eng quists, Clifford Haines, MerwinCampbells, Mrs Asher Wylie and Mary Mrs Mildred AckleyPark at North Territorial Road I and Margaret, Pat Scotts, MarvinI Lights, Earl Stanley, and othersFifty Caaatiaa Geeee werecourted last week at HudsonMills Carhon of Fowtervffle There aretwo graadchUgre The funeral b at the SwarthoatFuneral Home, Sunday, Rev Winger officiating Burial was m Pinckney Cemeteryr 25 Years AgeNotes ofThe funeral of Sophia Hofcnesiaa, H, who died at University hospital, Ann Arbor, Wednes day was held at St MarysChurch, Saturday, Rev LewisDion officiating The bearers were Charles Clinton, Marcian Led widge, Tel Bourbonnais, RobertRichardson, Jack Reason, BillicMeyerThe Pinckney Community Hallwhich has been newly plastered and decorated will be opened March 1st with a dance The JoeGuinan Orchestra of Detroit willplay The Republican county convention was held at HowellThursday John Strick was chair man From here Floyd Weeks,W C Miller, Bert Daller, W HMeyer, Ross Read attended H E Johnson of Pontiac was thekeynoter Floyd Weeks was elected delegate to the state con vention at Detroit March 1Jay P Sweeney was appointedattorney for Clarence Fretchette, accused of the murder of Robert BrownPUTNAM TOWNSHIPBOARD OF REVIEWThe Board of Review of Putnam Township will meet on Tuesday, March 8th930 AM to 1200 Noon 100 PM to 400 PMWednesday, March 9th 930 AM to 1200 Noon100 PM to 4dTuesday, March 15th 930 AM to 1200 Noon 100 PM to 400 PMat the Township HallAt which time the assessment roll of said township will besubject to inspection Such assessment tax roll as reviewedand approved by said Board of Review shall be the assessment roll of Putnam Township fqr the year I960LLOYD HENDEE,Supevisor Emil R Brown, former oc,blacksmith, mayor, and Maaonu lodge secretary died at Los,Angeks, Calif, February 23 He was 64 years old He leaves hiswife, the ioi mer Murta Finch and a daughter, Mrs Gladys Anderson Mrs Liliian Hassencahl holdsan auction of farm tools andstock March 1 Jeanne Ely, 16, daughter ofMyron and Hazel Ely of Ann Ar bor died Thursday Warren Cushing has beenhired as principal of Fowlervillehigh schoolMr and Mrs Russell Livermore Of Dexter entertained theircard club from here Saturday night George Roche has moved fromFowlervilie to the James Roche farm here James Doolittle broke his armcoasting Sunday Ernest Cook has,sold his farmand is moving to Chelsea Dan Howlett of Gregory wasoperated on by Drs Howlett andWright last Tuesday Dorothy Guidot was marriedto James Andries of Ann Arborrecently John Hassencahl has not rented the Lillian Hassencahl farm but the Henry Kice farm The Talbot Oil Co has sunka well 4900 ft, deep on the Mc Pherson farm south of Howell Dansville won the Inghamcounty league title by beating Okemos Phil Moran,brother of Jimmie Moran was one of theirstarsNEW PENSION PLANVeterans and their dependentsreceiving pensions will get a cardand pamphlet with their next pen sion check giving information on the new pension law and also onthe old one They are asked tomake the choice of which plan they prefer on the card and return, it to the pension deptPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, March 3, 1960RIB END PORK CHOPSFRESH PORKSPARE Rl BSSWANSONSDinners 49Florida Sweet Indian RiverGrapefruit rvgK INCKrtIY DISPATCHESTABLISHED IN 1883114 South Howell Street Pinckney, MichiganPublished Every Thursday byL W DOYLE and C M LAVEYOwners and PublishersPAUL W CURLETTl EditorEntered at the Pinciiney, Michigan, Pent Office for transmiuion through the metis asuscond class matterThe columns of this paper art an open forum where available space, grammaticallegal and ethical consider at torn are the only restrictionsSubscription rates,, 200 per year in ndvanc in Michigan 230 in other states andJ S possessions 400 to foreign countries Six months rates 150 in Michigan 175m other states and U S possessions 3 CO o foreign countries Military personnel 250per year No mail subscriptone Taken for less than six months Advertising rates uponjpplicationNEIGHBORING NOTESA marriage license has beenissued to Richard Wolter, 37,Gregory and Marie Rieke, 29,DexterBorn to John Thurston andwife of Pinckney Februar 22, agirlRonald Mason of the Ann Arbor Detroit Edison office is thenew Edison manager at FowlervilieSt George Lutheran church,Brighton was broken into last week and robbed of 40George Almashy, proprietor ofPine Lodge, Brighton is offering100 reward for the names ofthe persons who smashed thewfhdows out of the placeThe Conrad Webber farmhouse on Rickett Rd, Brighton, burned last weekThe marriage of ThomasMohlman, Jr, son of Mr andMrs Thomas Mohlman of Lakeland to Grace Ann Drayton took place February 11, at BrightonThe Orville and Lloyd Nashfamilies have returned to theirhomes in Hamburg from a 10 daystay in FloridaMai Rose of Lakeland camehome from University hospital,last WednesdayFour months ago Richard Ballou of Howell high school wrote a letter to Premier Khruschev ofRussia He has just received a personal answer to it and also a book written by Premier Khruschev describing his recent visit to the United States It is entitledLet Us Live in Peace andFriendship18931960Over 67 Years of Banking ServicePHONEHA 62831Member FDICDEXTERSAVINGSBANKDEXTER, MICHIGANBASEMENT STORENOW IN PROGRESS,,AMPBELLSTomato 3 SoupPinckneyGeneral StorePrices Effective Thursday, Merck 3rd through Saturday March 5th Open Evenbcs til 900 Sunday 900 am fo 130 pjnJEtfPHONE flNCKNEY UPtown t9721 ffnclmy, MiefciganSTARKISTTUNA FROSTY SEASOCEANPERCH NEW Muellers sens 4 to 6MACARONI CHEESEnnePAUL W CURLEn One big problem is the farm subsidy problem, whereby fannersare paid so much an acre for letting land lie idle and not growing crops This is supposed to keep crop production on a level withconsumption, but it has not worked out that way as thousands ofstorage elevators have had to be built to hold the surplus crops for which there is no market It is charged that one fourth of the landon which subsidies are paid was not in production before it went into the soil conservation program Most of the writers on the subjectuse the theme that the farmer is the only xme who ever got a subsidywhich is bunk This country Was built on subsidies The railroadsgot huge subsidies, so did the steam ship lines, the papers and magazines get one in form of belowcost mail charges and the tariff system was never anything but a huge subsidy General Motors gets a subsidy in the 200 tariff charged against foreign cars Labor gets a subsidyin the form of unemployment pay The only difference in this is thatthis is raised on a tax on employee and employer while farm subsidies1come from the general fund With thousands of people dying of starvation in Europe and Asia it would seem the surplus crops couldbe shipped to them However the merchants would fight any suchmove to the bitter end as it would disrupt their markets So therewill be starvation in some countries while food goes to waste in others Such is the human attitude It is necessary that some starve whileothers prospereThe war is on against nudists again This has cropped up yearlybut the antinudists have not made much progress About all theycan do is arrest them for undue exposure In order to get evidenceagainst them they have to cut holes in the walls or curtains aroundnudist camps, fly over them with airplanes and take pictures Most of this evidence does not hold up in court Now RepCoopfesf WhiteCloud has introduced a bill requiring all nudist camps to get a license in the counties in which they operate which must be approved bythe board of supervisors Whether such a law would be legal or restrict such camps remains to be seenePresident Eisenhower and the administration is being blamed forthe last minute reprieve which saved Carl Chessman from executionin California last week Governor Edmund Brown of California got a communicatio from the secretary of states office at Washington,D C, asking him to defer the execution until after President Eisenhowers South American tour as salchxecution would have a badeffect there We fail to understand the bloodthirsty attitude of Cali fornia legislators Eight times they have defeated a bill to outlawcapitol punishment Few states have capitol punishment any moreMichigan repealed it over 100 years ago Rep Reagen, a conservative Republican legislator in California says he is considering impeachingGovernor Brown for staying the execution We doubt he can getanywhere The governor has that power The impending executioncaused a flood of letters frorn all over the nation and foreign countries nearly all opposing thejexecution School problems continue to appear In Cdnestoga Valley,Penn where a 2,100,000 school was recently built the school boardhas started action against 13 Amish families for refusing to send theirchildren to school beyond the 8th grade They claim it is against their religion The Jehovahs Witnesses refuse to take blood transfusions and one girls life was saved only by a court order requiring ablood transfusion after her family had refused to submit to it Wealso read that one fourth of the pupils in New York City elementaryschools do not talk English In Indiana teenage marriages, pregnancies and veneral diseases have increased to such an extent that Gov Handley has ordered a survey One 12 year old boy was ordered tosupport his illegitimate child Two 11 yearold girls and one 12 yearold had illegitimate childrenDuring the recent stalemate in the legislature W K Kelsey oncommentating on the die hardness of the Republican state senate at Lansing Commented on a similar Republican die hard senate in 1898 called the Immortal Nineteen Hazen S Pingree, a Republicanliberal was governor then and he protested the favoritism shown therailroads in tax matters They were only paying 741,000 a year inVILLAGE OF PINCKNEYBOARD OF REVIEWThe Board of Review of the Village of Pinckney willmeet onTuesday, March 8th930 AM to 1200 Noon IKX PM to 400 PMay, March 9th930 AM to 1200 Noon I00 PM to 400 PMTuesday, March 15th 930 AM to 1200 Noon 100 PM to 4dO PMat the Township HallAt whfch time assessment rol of said township wi lubjtrt to Inspection Such assessment tax rol f revit approved by said Board of Review dial be Ae asr rol of Hie Vlage of ffndpey for Hie ye I9STANLEY WNKEL,taxes If they had been assessed like other property and industriesthey should fea paid 3,316,055 So he bad a bill introduced in thelegislature to raic their taxes It passed the house but the die hard senate kilted it The governor was suspicious and hired Pinkertondetectives They found most of the senators were riding around onfree railroad passes He submitted his tax bill again and to theastonishment of all it passed In the meantime Pingree was reclcctedThe supreme court declared the new tax bill unconstitutional They said the railroad charters forbid a tax increase So in 1900 Pingreesubmitted an amendment to the people to revoke the old railroadcharters which carried in October 1900 by 383,672, and the railroadswere reassessed with fairness to the peopleMystic Shrine GetsPublicity They Dont Want All is not well with the matters of the 17,000 Nobles of theMystic Shrine of MichiganClayton Anderson, Imperial Po tentate of Lincoln, Neb last October removed J Murray Brownof Detroit, chief rabban and in January Herbert Payne, Detroitlocal potentate, for violation of the Shrine code Something todo with signing contracts for theShrine Circus The MichiganShrine blamed Eddie Stinson, 79,long time secretary and he was defeated by Chester Cox of Dearborn for i reelection Now Coxwas removed last week by An drews, and Walter Fuller, pastpotentate and, fraternal editor ofthe Detroit News was threatenedwith suspension for giving the stories of removal to the papersThe letter to Fuller was written February 3 but not mailed untilFebruary 13, after the ShrineCircus The circus is the biggest money making event in Michigan and the funds go forWorthycauses, mostly shrine hospitalsMasonic organizations do notlike interference in their internal affairs 1 remember a grand master of blue lodges some yearsago removed a number of lodge officers without making much of an investigation He also issueda lot of edicts At the next grandlodge session all his edicts werereversed and the lodges reelectedthe officers he suspendedLOSE IN OVERTIME Phil Gentiles Hot Shots lostan overtime game in the Whit more Lake League to the MoodyGarage last Thursday night 54 to 52 Dennis Clark and Don Packer each had 14 points for Pinck ney This is the team on whichthe three ODoherty boys playsand Pinckney lost to them in overtime the lost time they metPinckney can handle the otherteams in the leagueHOWELL THEATRE HOWELLPhone 1769Thunu, Fit, Sat Mar 345 Double Feature ProgramJAMES GARNERNATALIE WOODCadi McCal wB itait at 636 s lfc P M WM Stalttoas at 840 P M oslySML, MOB, Tfees Mar 678Matteee Swday at 230 PWet, TtaL, Fit, SatMac 11112PJtf Born to Jack Euler and wifeof Portage Lake February 20 a daughter, Linda MariePINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, March 3, 1960OPENHEALTH CLUB STEAM BATH,EXERCISING EQUIPMENTOpen All Day Evenings Ladies Interested CALLHOWELL 2389LOCATED313 E Grand RiverHOWELL, MICHIGAN Mrs Eleanor Baughn is a patient at MPhenon hospital,Howell Mrs Mable Suydam was takento University hospital, Ann Arbor, last Wednesday in theSwarthout ambulanceMessrs Harold Henry, L JHenry, Winston Baughn and PW Curlett attended the Masonic Past Masters Night dinner at Howell last Wednesday nightBLUE WATERSTORE LAUNDROMAT 9704 KRESS RDJos itpottiLAKELAND, MICHIGANPHONEAC 99691YOUVE Tried the Rest NOWGET The Best THE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNERL I SwarthoutBUILDING CONTRACTINGBUILDING HOMES A SPECIALITY 1292 Darwin Road, Pinckney Phone UP 83234Lloyd Hendee LIVESTOCK HAULINGWEEKLY TRIPS TO DETROIT Phone UP 85547William DavisSIDING, ROOFING, AND REMODELING5555 E Grand River, Howell, MichPhone Howell 717Conventional Terms GuaranteedMONUMENTS, MARKERSConvenient TermCulverBaileyTHE MONUMENT MAN31 Isbell Street, Howell, Michigan Phone Howell 411 WFor Yoonker Memorial Inc Lansing, MichiganMary Woler REAL ESTATE7421 Portage Lake Rood Tel Dexter HA 64188132 W Main Street, Pinckney TelUP 8313014034 N Territorial Rd, North Lake Chelsea Tel GR 53241Wiltse Electrical ServiceELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 4QQ0 Wtt M36 Pinckney PhoiM UP 5558Dr ER Holmquist Chiropractor XXayTuesday through Saturday 11 to 3ood 5o7And by Appointment Mof AC 72937300 WH Grand River BMGHTONBeal EstateForm, Homey Lake Property AminMf OpcttffyfTi UfT Your Property with, Gerald Reason Fred G Reickhoff, SrOPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Howell, MichiganPhone 356 Residence 613Ritter TV ServiceRADIO TELEVISION SERVICE Prompt and Courteous Pinckney, MichiganPhone UP 85541 125 Webster StRoger J Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE AgenfEdith R Can U2 Mill StreetPinckney, Mich, Phone UP 83133FUNERAL HOMEDon C Swarthout Modern EquipmentAbbulance Service Phone UP 83772THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUMRay M Duffy, MJ Pinckney, MichiganCall 1100 AM to 200 PM Except WednesdaysMon, Tues, Fri, and Sat 700 to 800 PMBert Wylie AUCTIONEERFARM SALES ASPECIALITY Phone UP 837 46102 W Mom StreetHorn UPfown 13564 ,IN OUTIX STAGE faCdtr Lee LaveyQQOUU INSURANCE If R L SorrellWATER WELLS AND PUMPSALL MAKES OF PUMPS SERVICED 9885 Dexter Pinckney Road Phone HA 69454MONUMENTSOne of Michigans Largest Displays of MonumentsNORTHVILLE, MICHIGANAllen MonumentWorksPHONE Fl 90770Hoeft Cottstmctwo3454 Rush Lake RoadPirrckney, MichiganWlei S4S14IAN OLD PINCKNEY BANDNow that the high school bandhas ordered uniforms we aregiving you a story on an old Pinckney band taken probably 60years ago It was in the collectionof the late Mrs Mary TeepleThe bands of that day were usu ally uniformed We have seen some of the oid uniforms but theywere not wearing them that day The picture was taken across the pond in the Haze grove whereNotes of48 Years AgoOnly one village ticket wasnominated here last week President, M J Reason Clerk, Amos ffiyprcnics were neid CasperSvkes was the band leader Theplayers left to right are Frank Bowers, Claude Reason, CarlSykes, Charles Chine Bias, Cas per Sykes, Verne Reason, TedBowers, Charles Teeple, ClydePete Mclntyre The boy in the front is not known For some reason there does not seem to be any drummers in the band Biaswas a negro who worked for Dr H F Sigler All in the pictureWAGNERS GROCERY6006 PINCKNEY ROADQUALITYMERCHANDISELOWPRICESBEER and WINE TO TAKE OUTPHONEHQWELL 705J2 Clinton Treasurer, Ernest HoytTrustees, Dick Clinton, WillDunbar, A M Roche Assessor,Rem Geer The OES had a big meetingFriday night They initiated four candidates and served a buffetluncheon The assumpsit suit of WilliamDoyle and Edward Spears vsGeorge Fuller of North Lake was tried in the town hall Friday before Justice Albert Frost Therewas a six man jury James Greenwas attorney for the plaintiffsand Bert Turnbull for the defendants Messrs Doyle and Spears,had blans on the Rogers farm, next to the Fuller farm and claim Fullers stock ate up a stack ofbean pods Fuller claimed the fences were inadequate JusticeFrost awarded Doyle and Spears18 in damages The marriage of Grace Barton,daughter of the Frank Bartons to Lyle Gorton, son of the WalterGortons took place Saturday at the brides home on Barton RdGladys Gorton and Leah Thomp son were bridesmaids and GlennClements and Win Barton at tended the groom Sidney Sproutplayed the wedding march, MrsW Cuffman was soloist LucilleDenio was ring bearer Rev Ellisofficiated 85 attended The cou ple will live in the Gorton farmin UnadillaJohn Mclntyre has sold theSile Barton farm south of townto Perry TowlePlumbing Heating Oil Burner ServiceFREE ESTIMATESI UP 83143 PinckneyHOT WATEft BASEBOARD HEAT AIR HEATING SYSTEMShome center are now dead perhaps with theexception of the boy If anyone recognizes the boy we wish theywould inform us Pinckney likeall other town had bands in theold days There were no movies, radio or TV The phonographhad just been invented The firstphonograph 1 ever heard was in 1898 and you had to use earphones to hear itSeth Jacobs, Brighton editorwas married to Minnie Martin atAurelias last weekBorn to Ernest White and wifeMarch 4 a daughterGeorge Pret Brown died atBrooklyn, N Y March 2, aged 63 years He was the son of GW and Sarah Brown of Pinck ney He leaves his wife, the former Emma Sigler, a son, Haroldand daughter, MableHenry Shirey has resigned hisposition as foreman of GeraldReasons machine shop here and accepted one as supt of the B M Machine Shop on Eight MileRoad, Detroit He started work there MondayMarvin Shirey has sold hishome and lots on Mill St to Messrs Parks and Edgar of thePinckney General Store Theywill clear it off and use it for a parking lotMr and Mrs Henry CollinsFern Tupper of Ypsiianti spentSaturday with Gorman Kelly andwife Mrs Collins is writing ahistory offfie Tupper family and using old Pinckney Dispatch filesPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, March 3,Weve got the car thatsPONTIACThm Only Car WithWtd0TrmckNo other new car canmatch the driving thrillyou get in a WideTrack Pontiac After the firstmile, youll never be satisfied with less than Pon tiacs performance, lets than Pontiacs precisioncontrol, less than Pontiacs quiet ride and substantialquality Come in and seewhy no other car is reallyas new as a PontiacBURROUGHSPONTIAC SALES 2607 E Grand RiverHO WELL PHONE 1550 REPORT TRECOMMENDATIONSenr Patrick McNamara ischairman of the committee on theAged His comiifcittee has made 7 recommendations1 To provide health service forthe benefit bf all those covered bysocial security 2 Provide that employers involved in government contracts dono discriminate on account of age 3 To raise benefits from a 33minimum to 50 and increase other benefits all along the line 4 To recommend a programof purchasing bonds 5 The housing for the aged isa disgrace There is not an adequate program for housing for the aged We recommend 10,000units of housing for the next fiveyears 7 40 per cent of the teds innursing homes are not acceptable under the hospital stand d Weurge development of nationalstandards and a federal program to enable nursing homes to comply with itThe Employer Groap ofInsurance CompaniesInsuroncJIB JAMES BOYO5001 Girard DrPh AC 73014 LaketadTHE PEOPLES STORECANNED GOODSDRY GOODSGROCERIES LINGERIESHOESCENTS FURNISHINGSKENNEDY GENERAL STOREDAVISPLUMBING HEATING MEOUMCAl CONTRACTORSCOMPUTE ENGINEERING SERVICE Licnted Master Plumbers10345 Island Lake RoadDextor, MichigonINDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL BOILERS HighLow Pressure BASEBOARD Fin Tube Rod UNIT HEATERS Gas, Steam, Hot Water CONDENSATE Sump, Sewage Pumps HOT WATER CIRCULATORS HeatersTanks GAS, FUEL OIL Heaters EXPANSION JOINTS, Induced Draft FansComplete Line of Modem Plumbing Fixture Pumps and Water SystemModernisation A SpecialtyHAmilfon 6838424Hour StxvicEMERGENCYMICHIGANMIRROR EVERYBODYS TIRED ofthe fight about Michigans taxclimate, but the same old stormthreatens to keep blowing Andthough many Michigan people are concerned that the states reputation suffers more than the situation warrants, there seemslittle that can be done to keep therecord accurate, once the battlebegins OUTBREAK startedwhen William C Newberg, executive vice president of ChryslerCorp, stated that his company no longer could say what plansit would keep in Detroit or evenin Michigan He added, Chrys lers future here is going to bedetermined in part the kind of business climate that metropolitan Detroit and the state ofMichigan provide There was immediate reactionfrom city officials, both Detroitand Hamtramck, and from stateofficials as well Nearly everyone agrees that the states tax structure needs an overhaul, and everyone was anxious that Chrysler not leave its present locationFingers were pointed at thecity tax programs, but city of ficials were quick to argue thatin reality they are very fair toindustry Legislators showed marked interest in Chryslerscomments and most agreed thatsomething ought to be done tokeep the company, as well as industry as a whole, satisfiedIf anything productive comesof the renewed furor, it will be a welcome event in the lives of industry, legislators and John QPublic MICHIGAN NATURAL RESOURCES help overcome some of the bad publicity about eco nomic climate For example, anearly unlimited supply of limestone, readily available land andwater transportation, a stable laLEO EWERSEXCAVATING, GRADING,BULLDOZING, DAAG UNIPhone AL 6 or UP 83143 PHIL GENTILE2165 KAISER ROAD,0REGORY, MICHIGAN bor force and community acceptance were listed among factorsresponsible for a 25,000,000 in dustry just located here, The newcomer is the DundeeCement Co, whose modern ce ment plant is preparing for startup operations on a site severalmiles north of Dundee, a small southeastern Michigan town,population 1975, oo route 23about 15 miles from Monroe Thefirm checked several areas carefully before making a decision about location During thisperiod, the Michigan EconomicDevelopment Department prepared four separate reports to encourage them The new Michigan industrywill market its cement throughout the Great Lakes area Roblee B Martin, Dundeesvice president and general manager, is confident the Big D insignia will become a familiar trademark throughout Michiganand neighboring states Our survey shows a large potential market in the Great Lakes area, Martin reports An expanding population, increased construction and steppedup roadbuilding programs will require more and more cement andDundee will be prepared to supply itDundee Cement has made it apolicy to employ local peoplewherever possible Except for a few top officials, almost everymember of Dundees staff comesfrom the nearby area Most Dundee employees hadnever been in a cement plant be fore they were hired The company selected promising men, sent them to Canada for extensivetraining and brought them back to Dundee to run the new plantDundees two kilns, in whichlimestone and other materials arecombined to produce cement, are the largest on the Western HemisphereSmoke and dust will be practically eliminated by electrostaticprecipitators and dustcollectorequipment The installation is so efficient that only a small trail ofwhite vapor is visible from the top of the 350foot stack whichis a new landmark on the countrysideIn addition to the producingfacility at Dundee, a loading station has been established at Monroe, to handle shipment of ce ment by barge and lake carrierA similar distribution station has been built at 95th Street and theCalumet River in ChicagoFormal dedication of the new ttae cpakms ibout theyfe1NkriiiidStit OWNS ONf PAKTICDUR MONTHOF THE YEAR MJCHUUtt NORTH LAND 15 STIL BLANKETED WITH4N0W, WHILt PRIN HAS CONE 10 TO SOUTHERN AREAS WHICHMONTH 1 THISa THE 4N0W ON MOUNTAIN 0Q IN THE SPRINGALTERNATELY MELTS DURING THE MXfREEZES AT N16HT IT HAS BEENGIVEN A SPiOkl NAME BY SKIERS DO YOU KNOW WHAT IT IS 2 SOME EXPERTS CU1M ONE POP IULAC MICHIGAN WINTER PCffSBEST AS LATE AS THE END OF MARK CAN YOU NAME THE SPORTTHRia 70GREAT SpEED BECAUSE OF THISSNOW N YOU CUISS HOW FAST A SKIER MAY TRAVEL ON ITQOZOftrt MARCH TERM OF COURTThe March term of court fUrtsatt Howell March 14 Severitycases are listed Of them six criminal cases 2 are murder ThePeople vs Alvin Knight charged with the slaying of State TrooperAlbert Souden and the people vs Robert Gipson, charged with slaying of Daniel Haines at the CoffeePot Drive In at Pinckney Dec 26 The other cases are Ahm Carr,breaking and entering, Weyman Chapman, narcotics, Ross Looneyrobbery armed and Ronald Schommer, drawing and utteringThere are 16 jury cases, 13nonjury cases, 14 chancery and 21 divorceFrom Putnam, Mrs EdnaEuler and Marilda Clark aredrawn for jury Others are Beth Lawrenz, Addie Knight, Marion,John Ackerman and Joan Boos, Unadilla, Clarence Prinham,Hamburg, Mrs Burt Jennings,HamburgThere was rto school here Friday due to snow drifted roads Don Swarthout took JohnRowell to St Joseph Hospital,Ann Arbor Thursday following a heart attacksplant is scheduled for next Spring A weeklong program isplanned to focus state and na tional attention on the plant andon Michigan A NEW TRAFFIC SAFETYDEVICE called crash cushionwas patented by a Flint companyjavhich plans to have it on the market in six months Police andsafety officials have seen it demonstratedIt consists of a tightly packed bag in the car dashboard triggered so that is expands auto matically irt one fifth of a second upon impact Inflation is said to be so rapid that a passenger is cushioned against thegas bag instead of crashing into dashboard or windshield Stockbridge is planning a 125th anniversary celebration this year simitar to the one staged byChelsea last summer The class for Expectant Parents meets in the county bldg, Ann Arbor every Thursday night Jimie Barkley, son of theJames Barkleys of Portage Lakecaught a 22 inch Rainbow trout there while ice fishing last week HELLERSFLOWERSSay It with Flowers Phone 284HOWELL, MICHIGANTO SELL SURPLUS LANDS The state highway Dept is selling 9 parcels of surplus lands, onein Livingston County near Brighton and 8 in Washtenaw Countyit is appraised at 26,150 The sale is March 9, at 2647 WLiberty, Ann ArborFive parcels are in Ypsilanti, 4near the Northfield Churdi andone on Scio Church Road BOTTLE GASFOR COOKINli,WATER HEATINGAND HOME HEATWGWYLIELR PHONE 63 HOWELL Also LUMBER, BUILDING SUPPLIES PROMPT DELIVERYCall Dexter HA 68119D E HOEY and SONS Defcter, MichiganGERALD REASON REAL ESTATE BROKERPINCKNEY102 W MAIN UP 83564 REAL ESTATE FOR SALEWOODWORKING SHOP, a acres of land, 30 x 60 framebldg, 48 log saw, 14 table saw 12 jointer, 8 slabsaw, 4 head stcker on planer, lathe, drill press, band saw 20 h motor with line shaft All for 35Q0cashPINCKNEY 18 A, fair tfdgs creek thru 28,00 24 ACRES, Corner Drive In, M36 1,50000 dnPINCKNEY 5 room home, SJ50000 dnPINCKNEY 5 room house, basement 30000 dnPINCKNEY 2 acres on M36, good house 8,50000 160 A Good farm New buk tank, priced at 35,00000COON LAKE LOTS r wle HOMES, to your specificationsSILVER LAKE front home , 6,00000 APARTMENTS FOR RENT6 RM HtME, m town, full bement, oil furnace, low down PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, March 3, 1960Legal NoticesSTATf OF MICNWAWThe Probate Court for the County ofLivingston Isr Hie Metier el the Estate of CIAUOAt a session of said Court, held onFebruary 11 I960 Present, Honorable Hiran R Smith, Judgeof Probate Notice is Hereby Given, That all creditorsof said deceased ere required to present their claims in writingand under oath, tosaid Court, and to serve a copy thereofupon Francis Marsh of 1107 E South Street,Jackson, Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, and that such claims will be heard andthe heirs at law of said deceased will bedetermined by said Court at the Probate Office on April 19, 1960, at ten A M It is Ordered, That notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereof forthree weeks consecutively previous to seidday of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, end that the fiduciary cause a copy ofthis notice to be served upon each knownparty in interest at his last known addressby registered, certified or ordinary mailwith proof of mailing, or by person service at least fourteen 14 days prior tosuch hearing HIRAM R SMITH, Judge of ProbateA true copy Helen M Gould, Register of Probate 91011STATE OF MICHIGANThe Probate Court for the County ofLivingstonIn tW Matter ef the Estate off IAYMON0J PICK, Mentally ItAt a session of said Court, held on theIWidiyof February A D 1960of ProbatePresent, Honorable Hiram R Smith, JudgeLynn W Hendee having filed in saidCourt his final actourjt as Guardian of seidestate, and hit petition praying for the allowance thereofIt is Ordered, That the ISth day of MarchAD 1960 at ten oclock in the forenoon, atsaid Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said accountIt is Further Ordered, That Public noticethereof be given by publication of a copyof this order, for iHnt successive weeksprevious to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper orinied unicirculated in saicL County HIRAM R SMITH, Judge of ProbateA true copyHelen M Gould, Register of Probate VillageELECTION Notice is Hereby Given that A VILLAGE ELECTION will be held in theVillage of PinckneyCounty of Livingston, State of Michigan AtPUTNAM TOWNSHIP HALLMonday, March 14th, 1960FOR THE ELECTION OF THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS President Clerk TreasurerThree Trustees for TwoYear Term iAssessor The Pols of sid election w9 be open at 740 oclock a nu, and vril remain opefTuntil 800 oclock p m, Eastern Standard TimeEvefy qualified elector present and in line at the podsat the hour prescribed for the closing thereof shall be al lowed to vote MILDRED ACKLEY, Clerk il 1Notes fromHer There Wesley Strandberg, 37, a teacher in the Whitmore Lake School was killed in an auto accidentlast Wednesday on US23, 10miles south of Ann ArborThe joint Past Masters Nightbanquet of the 3 Ann ArborMasonic lodges is at the GrottoClub Houstf, Stadium Blvd at 7pm March 12 Mrs Fredericks MacLachlan,74, widow of the late Gene Maclachhm of Ann Arbor, died last Wednesday She was the daughterof John and Marie Wenger ofDexter Burial and funeral wereat Ann Arbor Saturday Leonard Burmeister of Freedomtownship was named the outstand ing fanner of the year at the AnnArbor Junior Chamber of Com merce banquet test weekThe Chelsea Standard movedinto Che former Welfare Bldg ofthe Glazier Stove Co last weekIt gives them triple the floorspaceAlbert Dinkel and wife andMrs Mable Dinkel and son,Junior, visited Gene JDinkel at McPherson Hospital, last weexRita Miller spent the weekendwith her brothers, Bill and Gordieat the Miller farm in MarionMrs Audrey Pinkel entertainedthe Chubbs Corners Circle atCards Thursday Seventeen were thereShirley Wylic was home fromAnn Arbor over the weekendThe 34H Clubs here, Mrslola Halls, Pioneers MarshalMeabons Handi Craft and BertWylies Happy Hustlers enjoyeda roller skating party at ChelseaSaturdayHOWELLSanitary CoSeptic TanksI Cleaned InstalledPHONEUPtown 86635Loyd Wtllman Sons 4480 Pinckney RoodPit Michigan DRIVER OF THEYEAR AWARD Lawrence Dunham, 57, of JoyRoad, Detroit received the coveted Driver of the Year Awardtrophy February 24 at Lansing Gov G Mermen Williams madethe presentation Over 300 legis lators, business and communityleaders attended the banquet at the Hotel Olds, Lansing, Theaward is given by the MichiganTrucking AssociationIn 30 years on the road Dunham has driven two million mileswith only one accident He was also named Driver of the Monthin January Dunham has beenemployed by the White StarTrucking Co of Lincoln Park sjnce April, 1957 For 16 yearshe drove between Detroit andKalamazoo six nights a week His son, Reggie has been a driver 17years and has not had an accident in 6 yearsTHE WORD HURONThe word Huron crops up oftenin Michigan A Great Lake, acounty, a river and a village bears that name The name is derived from a tribe of Indians whoinhabitated this region It wasgiven them by early French pioneers and means head of a wild boar This tribe shaved their headleaving only a ridge on top which resembled a boars head JacquesCartier found them along the StLawrence in 1534 They were de feated here by the Iroquis anddriven to Georgia Bay whereChamplain found them in 1603 They fought with the French against the English and in theRevolutionary war with the English against the Americans After the war they were moved acrossthe Mississippi and their tendsnow are in Kansas They were sometimes called WyandottesThevRussell Glovers of Webherville were Sunday guests of the Gerry Eichman family William Miller of Marion visited the Methodist Old Peoples Home at Chelsea Sunday withthe Marion Church Fellowshipgroup We received a card from RoyDillingham and wife stating theyhad taken a boat trip to NassauThere have been two hard frosts in FloridaFUNDSYoure safe withTRAVELERS CHECKS ocktd byTHE FIRST NATIONAL CITY BANK OF NEW YOMCYoull never need 1o worry about Money Overboardor stolen fundswhen you carry safe, spendable First National City Bank TravelersChecks If thy are lost or stolen,your money will be quickly refundedyet you can spend them as simply as cash Only 1 for each 100purchased Good until usedft1 McPhersonState BankHOWBJ PINCKNIY Stnv Siac WTTRY OUR DRIVEIN BANKINGAM Sovfoff tkMrs Ruth McLucas has rentedher up stairs apt on Mill Street toMrs Bertha Loar and daughterot Patterson Lake The EdgarSmiths havethe downstairs one The Francis Shehans were entertained at cards Saturday nightat the John McMillan home at Rush LakeThe L J Henrys called on theKeith Bradburys in Dexter Sunday Edsil Meyer of Pontiac calledon W H Meyer and wife Thurs day Milton Curtis and fanity ofMidland were Sunday guests ofthe Ralph Hall family Mesdames Eileen Winger andlola Hall attended a meeting ofJackson Congregational ChurchAssociation at Adrian last week Wednesday The Mark Nash family spentthe weekend with the Frank Gearharts at Lake Odessy Born to Mr and Mrs RobertBekkering Barbara Nash at Mc Pherson Hospital, Howell Sundaya son Mr and Mrs Olin Robinsonvisited the Olin Robinsons Jr atYpsilanti Sunday Mrs Francis Robinson will attend a meeting of her Past Matrons Club Thursday at Hucks Inn, Redford sLester McAfee was in LansingSunday Barbara McAfee, Ivan Waterbury, Joleen Basydlo, Lloyd Ste phens Martha Brachett, GeraldDeWolf attended the Icecapadesat the Olympia, Detroit Saturday Edward Eiland and family ofHiLand Lake are living in the Poulson Apt on East Main St At the Brighton DeMolay Installation Larry VanSlambrookwas installed as Master Councillor Duane Haines, Jerry VanSlambrook, William Winger, Wil liam Light and Jerry Reason werealso installed in officeMrs Emily Spittler has closedher convalescent home at Howell and moved back on her farm onCedar Lake Road She has 3 convalescent patients, one of whom is Stephen PetoMrs Nancy Niles Spittler andson, Robert, of Norfolk, Va arevisiting her mother, Mrs EmilySpittlerJack Clark and wife of BattleCreek and the Edsil Meyer familyof Pontiac were Sunday guestsof Mrs Blanch Clark Mrs Margaret Moriarity anddaughter, Cindy, from Deerfield were weekend guests of Mrs Margaret Clark and family whileRay Moriarity was at HigginsLake Mrs Bernice Beatty and MrsIrene Thayer of Lansing calledon the Stanley Dinkels Friday The La Rosa children found alive caterpillar out in the snow SundayMrs Henry Gilbert has gone toCleveland, Ohio to visit her daughter, Mrs Bennie VanBlaricum and family Mr and Mrs Mersvin Campbell gave a birthday dinner Sunday for Mr and Mrs Al Folandof Owosso Mrs Esther Haft and family of Howell were also guestsThe Joe Griffith family spentthe weekend in Mt Pleasant with the Don Griffith family Rev Father Keith Ledwidge ofJackson called on his mother, Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge SundayBorn to John Paul Ware andwife, Julie Krahn at McPherson Hospital Howell Saturday a 7 lb9 oz son Mark Arthur The baby has a 2 year old sisterSNEDICORSCLEANERS IN HNCKNEYWEDNESDAY andSATURDAY220 So MichigMi AYHOWB1 PH 330 iurc JcrSCOMMUNITY CONGREGATIONALCHURCHRev J W Winger, PastorMorning Worship, 1045 amSunday School, 930a inChoir rehearsal meeting timeHas been changed to Thursday evening at 730THE PEOPLES CHURCH UndenominationalM36 West between Unadilla and Main StreetsRev Brooks Sanders, PastorSunday School, 945 amMorning Worship, 1100 amYouth Choir, 6 pmEvening Service, 7 pm Wednesday Senior Choir Pracice, 8 pmThursday MidWeek PrayerSerivce, 730 pm GALILEANBAPTIST CHURCH9700 McGregor RoadRev Ngrman Eastman, pastorSunday School 945 amMorning Worship 1100 amYouth Fellowship 645 pmEvening Worship 730 pmWednesday Night Prayer Service 730 pm BASKETBALL SCORESTuesday games Dexter 60,University 50 Saline 49, Roosevelt 42 BoysvUle 57, Whitmore Lake 33 Our Lady of Sorrows 66,St Johns 35 Chelsea 40, Man hester30 Mason 70, Stockbridge41Friday games Saline won theWashtenaw conference title bybeating Chelsea 65 to 46 Dexterbeat Manchester 50 to 43 andRoosevelt lost to Clinton 34 to 29 Brighton beat Holly 68 to 56to tie for the league title Otherscores were Everett 95, Howell44 Kalamazoo 61, Ann Arbor 52 South Lyon 75, Boysville 53Byron 42, School for Deaf 39 Dansville 55, Stockbridge 51Haslett 86, Webberviile 51Williamston 69, Fowlerville 52Annunciation 62, St Thomas 58WOMENS TUESDAYNIGHT LEAGUEWon lostVans Motor Sales 75 25Gregory Elevator 63 37LaRosa Bowl 56 44 BLine Bar 55 45Kennedys Store 54 46Clarks Grocery 54 46Lakeland Inn 50 50Anchor Inn 46 54 LaRosa Tavern 45 55Clares Barber Shop 42 58Silver Lake Grocery 36Vi 63J2Becks Service 29Vi 10ViST MARYS CHURCH Pinckney, MichiganRev Father George Horkan,PastorSchedule for the weekSunday Masses 800, 1000,1 130 amWeekday Mass 800 amNovena devotions in honor ofOur Mother of Perpetual Helpon Thursdays atVr30 pmConfessions Saturday 430to 530 and 730 to 900 pmMENNONITE CHURCHMelvin Stauffer, PastorWalter Esch, S S SqptMorning Worship 1000 a mCottage Fellowship ServiceWednesday, 800 p, mPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, March 3, l60 ST PAULS LUTHERANCHURCHMissouri SynodE M36 Hamburg, Michigan Luther Kriefall, Pastor9547 N Main St Whitmore Uc Hi97061 or AC99052Sunday school 945Morning Worship 1100HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCHUndenominationalBuck Lake, MichiganRev Charles Michael, PastorBible School, 1000 Morning Worship 1100 ai Young People 4TpmEvening Service, 800 pm Boys Brigade 1218 yrs Monday 645 pmStockaders 811 yrsTuesday 6 45 pmWednesday Praise Prayer Service 800 pmHAMBURG TOWNSHIP NOTICE Hamburg Township Board of Review will meet at theHamburg Town Hall on the following daysTuescHay, March 8th9 AM to Noon and 1 PM to 4 PMMonday, March 14th9 AM to Noon and 1 PM to 4 PMTuesday, March 15th9 AM to Noon and 1 PM to 4 PMW V BACKLUNDHamburg Twp ClerkALTA MAEBEAUTY SHOPPERMAKEWTS HAIR CUTTING and TINTINGBeverly Bowles Owner Til lie BerryManagerJune Tessmer OperatorPhone UPtown 8 3359 for AppointmentsNo Answer Call OP 86681 NEW S NOTE S FRO M TH EELEMENTAR Y SCHOO LKINDERGARTE N NEW SMr s Parks W e pu t u p a ne w safet y poste rwhic h say s Don t Touch I t isabou t medicine W e colore d picture s o f Georg eWashingto n an d Abraha m Lin coln Everyon e is havin g a goo d tim eplayin g in the ne w snow FIRS T GRAD EMrs Rooke Mrs Ethe l Rook e is absen tfro m he r teachin g dutie s becaus eo f illness FOURT H GRAD EMrs Campbell I n arithmeti c w e ar e workin gwit h ou r 5 s in bot h multiplicatio nan d division W e star t ou r 6 s thi sweek W e hav e al l receive d ou r card sfro m Ranche r Glen Lind a Wfittl y an d Beck y Rea dwen t t o th e Ic e Capade s in De troi t las t Saturday SECON D GRAD EMrs Anderson Donn a Plumme r move d Sun day Sh e is bac k o n Mowe r Road Laur a Whitle y wen t t o th e Ic eCapade s Saturday W e hav e somegol d fis h in theroom Thei r name s ar e Pixi e an dDixie FIRS T GRAD EMrs Thayer Alic e KellenWrge r ha s move daway W e ar e al l readin g in har dCove r books Som e o f u s ar e do in g rea l well Ou r writin g is improving Las tweek we wrot e a stor y abou t Th eThre e Bears an d mad e picture st o illistrat e ou r story W e wis h Lind a Sawye r woul dcom e bac k t o school Sh i is visit in g relative s whil e he r hous e isbein g repaired Toda y w e receive d informa tio n about , fluorid e treatments Eac h chil d wil l brin g hom e ashee t o f pape r containin g infor matio n abou t th e treatment s an da n applicatio n fo r parent s tq gfil l ou t an d retur n a s soo n a s possibl eW e hop e a s man y a s ca n wil l tak eadvantag e o f thi s opportunity Gleanin g A Vacan tLo t Ca n Provid eExtr a Pla y Spac eI s you r neighborhoo d shor t o npla y space Th e Nationa l Boar d o f Fir eUnderwriters , in offerin g sugges tion s fo r Sprin g CleanU p Week ,remind s tha t cleanin g u p vacan tlot s wil l provid e mor e pla y spac efo r children , an d eliminat e th e fir ehazar d tha t goe s handinhan d wit hempt y lo t rubble A fe w goo d me n wit h rake s in asingl e Saturda y mornin g ca n con ver t a n empt y lo t int o a plac e fo rsoftbal l battin g practice Michiga n Stat t Universit y re port H ba i M men ta d 5 6 wome nttudtnt s enrolle d fro m Livingsto ncounty SECOND GRAD EMrs Johnson Ou r plan t died , s o w e won tkno w wha t kin d it was W e hav e los t anothe r pupil ,Ttrranc e Kellenberge r ha s move daway Esthe r Kine s is in St Josep hHospita l An n Arbor W e hop esh e get s wel l soon W e ar e doin g a uni t o n AGoo d Breakfas t fo r a Health yChild W e kee p a recor d o f ou rbreakfast W e ar e als o makin gposter s fo r ou r room FIFT H GRAD EMrs Miller Th e te n finalist s in the spellin gbe e were Lind a Fritsh , Dou gWinger , Ji m Kourt , Kenn y Fisch er , Lind a Wegener , Nanc y Bond ,Shirle y Hottwter , Nanc y North ,Sharo n Bowles , Caro l Gyde Th ewinne r wa s Lind a Fritsch , run ne r u p Dou g Winger Th e winn in g worj i was square Th e alternate s eleve n an dtwelv e ar e Cind y Borovsk y an dJoh n Tasch Ou r scienc e unit s ar e comin galon g ver y wel l an d w e ar e bind in g ou r resourc e material W e ar e doin g on e uni t o n aforeig n countr y o f our choic ean d the n w e wil l repor t ou r find ing s t o th e class Mr Reaso n ou r F T A stu den t drill s 9 o f u s a t th e boar din arithmeti c ever y Tuesday H ehasn t stumpe d u s yet W e lik eit ver y mu0h W e mad e Ge t Wel l card s fo rMfs Rooke , hurr y back SIXT H GRAD EMrs Tasch Wednesday , Februar y 24 , w ehel d th e grad e spellin g bee , spon sore d b y th e Detroi t News Roch ell e Randal l o f Mrs Tasch s roo mwa s th e winner Th e member s o fth e tea m tha t wil l represen t th esixt h grad e in the schoo l spellin gbe e ar e Lind a Wylie , Jud y Bor ovsky , Lind a Latimer , Joyc e King ,Sharo n Froelich , Lind a Gilbert son , Bruc e Melby , Lind a Curtis ,Roch e H e Randal l an d Susa nCraigTh e substitute s ar e Marth aNas h an d Kath y Singer Marc h 1 , 1780Pennsylvani apasse d a la w abolishin g slavery Marc h 4,1891Th e 52n d Con gres s becam e th e firs t on e t oappropriat e a billio n dollars Marc h 7 , 187 6 Alexande rGraha m Bel l obtaine d firs t tele phon e patent Marc h 19 , 169 0 Th e firs tCongres s o f America n Colonie swa s called Marc h 31 , 199 An automo bil e advertisemen t ra n fo r th efirs t tim e in a nationa l maga zine OPENIN G SOO N MAE S DRES S SHO PLocate d fou r mite s oa o f rmckno y o n M36 , an d M M sout h a t 1054 4 WHITEWOO D OA WSuccesso r t o th e Lakelan d Dres s Hous eMtS RUDOLP H KOimN , Proprieto rWATC H FO R OPENIN G DAT E MENS A LEAGU EWo n los tVelve t Ee z 68 32Gentile s 63 3 7Van s 60V2 39V Reac h 59 4 1LaRos a Bow l 5 41 ViBeck s 48 5 2Pinckne y Dispatc h 4 7 5 3Bock s 43 5 7Lave y Hardwar e 4 3 5 7Plainfiel d 40 60Abney s 38 62Tea m lT 33 6 7MEN S B M LEAGU EShire ySilve r Lak eFrankenmut hTom sHoef t Const Clare sCarling sWallrag sLaRos a Taver nLudtke sDrewery sLaRos a Bow l Won5 853145 350 44 846V i4 34 241V 44 14 03 5MIXE D LEAGU EOu t O Towner sTopper sLinZak sSan d Bagger sWildca t In nGoofer sEarthquake sRosebud sGasser sAlle y Cat sSmoothie sStriker s Won64 Vi6OV 25 45 448 24 84 64 34 14 0361 23 6CLASSI C LEAGU EJoe s Taver nBlat zLad y o f th e Lake sBob s Servic eStroh sMt Air y 66595 55 43 43 2 lost3 438 23 941V 4 445V i4 95 050V 5 15 25 7los t31V 43 5 V 44 24 24 3 V i4 85 05 35 55 2591 2603 44 1 r4 54 66668PINCKNE Y DISPATC HThursday Marc h 3 196 0 Conservation Note sEffort s ar e bein g mad e t o re mov e bobcat s an d foxe s fro m th ebount y list Wolve s wer e droppe din 1959 Abou t 140,00 0 a yea ris spen t in bountie s o n them Houghto n Lak e Stat e Fores treceive d a n awar d fro m th e U S Weathe r Burea u fo r 5 0 year s o fservice Th e pheasan t coun t R wa ydown Rura l mai l carrier s counte donl y 2 bird s pe r squar e mile I n195 8 is wa s 6 birds Th e pheasan t kil l o n privat epreserve s wa s highe r las t yea rtha n th e previou s year Eigh tthousan d fiftyon e wer e sho t cam pare d t o 3,59 1 in 1958 Th e dee r kil l o n highway s wa sdow n las t yea r t o 2,76 1 thi s wa s21 5 belo w th e 195 8 figure Michiga n iro n mine s ar e value da t 105,937,20 0 an d he r coppe rmine s a t 15,326,000 Minin gwa s dow n las t year Iro n minin g8,000,00 0 whic h wa s 4,500,00 0lbs les s tha t th e 19535 7 averag ein d coppe r 9,000,00 0 les s tha nm e yea r before CLEANING TH E O1NAT ESILVERWAR EOrnat e silverwar e can be ctaane db y dippin g a smal l brui b int o fil le r cleane r an d rubbin g i t int oth e crevice s o f th e design Hom eeconomist s a t Michiga n Stat e Un iversit y sugges t tha t yo u don t tr yt o remov e al l of th e oxidation , Jio wever Jom e darkenin g add s dept ht o th e desig n an d bring s ou t th elovel y patter n o f ta t silverware SHOPPIN G CARPET OU R MOBIL ESHOWROO MWel l Brin g th e Stor et o YOU R Front DoorFRE E ESTIMATES N O OBLIGATIO NBOZART HCarpe t Cente rHowellTel 28 0PATRICK S DA Y PART Y SATURDAY , MARC H 12t h Favor s t o Everyon e ANCHO R IN N1198 0 McGrego r Roa d Portage Lak eFEATURIN G PA T DELOUChiAR Yan d hi s Michiga n Show Ban dADMISSIO N 10 0Cal l fo r You r ReservationH A 6818 3Ken t I DECORATORDESIGNE Da specia l LIMITED offer 1 25 Valu e at Ttoitaulftii A Sauitct pFille d Wit h Deliciou s Cottag e Chees eCrafte d o f TYRIL DO W Chemica l Co ne w miracl e housewar emateria l Durable , eas y t o dea n an d highl y stai n resistant Idea l fo r ho t coffee ho t te a ho t chocolat e an d al l col ddrinks Genuin e handwove n ratta n fro m th e Sout hSeas , i s actuall y inlai d betwee n th e doubl e wall so f thes e graciou s mugs Equall y a t hom e yea rroun d i n t o WI T o r countr y fo r lunch , dinner ,o r bac k yar d barbecues Thermomug s fille d wit h fine , nutritiou s cottag echeese , s o goo d fu r you r famil y ar e a wonderfu lpremiu m buy Orde r you r set s o f decorato r color stoday Idea l fo r gifts OUTER CU PI INSULATIN G AI R SPAC Ep STRA WINNCRCU PHER E I S TH E SECRE T O F TH ETHERMOACTW N THA T KEEP SDRINK S HO T O R COL O LONGE RFILLE D WIT H DELICIOU SHICKOR Y RIM EFAR M DAIR Y CREAMEDCOTTAGE CHEESE IAOIrtiftOrf 1Yes, I do wan t th e ne w Tropican a THERMOMUGS Pleas e delive r adifferen t colo r eac h week i NAM Ej ADDRES S CIT YSTATERIDG E FAR M DAIR YfOCKBRIDGE MICHIGA NPHONE U L 1300 0FOR SALE 1927 Model T copuecompletely Restored Call WmW Davis, Fowlerville CA S 9752FOR RENT Pleasant, two bed room home, Five miles SouthWest of Pinckney 5000monthly Ph UP 85519BROKEN GLASS in your car expeltly replaced See AbesAuto Parts, 1018 E Grand River, Phone 151, Howell,Michigan GULF Q1L products Fuel Oil gasoline Albers Oil Co,Dexter, Mich Ph collect, HA64601 or HA 68517 tfcREDI MIXED CONCRETE washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel Peerlesscement, Paint Dyke Hydrauliccement 4950 Mason Road phHowell 1389, Located 4 miles west of Howell DJ GRAVELCOALUMINUM siding and roof ing Free estimates GentileHome Center Phone UPtawn83143WANTED Raw furs, Coon, muskrat, mink and deer hidesmarket prices Lucius DoylePh UP 83123 PinckneyFOR SALE Storm windows, as sorted sizes Ph UP 83175IC E SKATEJTSHARPENED flat or hollow ground MarshallMeabon UP 83304 SKATES SHARPENEDWhile you wait Hockey and FigureSkates 995 Planters Ig 395Gentile Home CenterNEED CASH We buy used guns, outboard motors willpay cash or trade Mill CreekSporting Goods, DexterPURE OIL PRODUCTS, fuel oil, gasoline, tractor fuel CallClyde Wright, 1300 CedarLake Road Ph Howell 290 orBrighton AC 74441Thursday, March 3, 1960In Case Of FireAt homeQuickly get everybody out ofthe houseCall the fife department immediately,Be sure everyone in yourfamily knows how to call thefire departmentAt public gatheringsWalk, do not run, to the nearest exit Call the fire depart ment immediately Keep calmAsh receptaclesIf yours is acoal furnace, remember to keepashes in covered metal containers Hot ashes in wood boxes causemany building firesBAKING POTATOESWrap thinly sliced potatoes inheavy foil along with salt, pepper, i little cream and grated Cheddarcheese Bake in a moderate ovenuntil the potatoes are tender FOR RENT Two bedroom houselarge living room, utility room,hot and cold water, carpetedand well insulated Space heater Ph AC 75066 4778 Midland Dr Lakeland, MichiganFOR SALE 1953 Ford 8 cyl, standard transmission, Radioand heater, with white walls Ph UP 83187 after 5 pm665 Patterson Lake RoadFOR RENT 4 room house Apply at 5015 Patterson LakeRoad or call UP 83260EARN 10000 a month Part or full thne Work with flexiblehours for widow or housewife Operate business from ownhome Call UP 83294 for appointmentFOR SALE Four used LP Gas Ranges Low as 2500 ShireyBros, Phone UP 83409BEFORE YOU BUY COMPARESAVEAll items are name brandsA 1 Choice meatsWe can supply you witheverythingDelivery to your home at ALLtimesOur name isnt fancy but its RELIABLECall ALpine 6 2827, Pat Livermore Local Rep or AC 96552 Brighton office HOWELL FOOD SERVICE409 W MainBrighton, MichiganO E S CALENDARMarch 4th Regular meeting andmemorial or Assoc Grand P tron Trenor White formals March 18th Friendship Night inFowlerville 8 pmApril 5th Friendship Night in Howell 8 pmNOTICEThe Parents Club meetingwhich was postponed last Thursday because of the bad weatherhas been rescheduled for Thursday, March 17 The panel discus sion and question answer sessionwill highlight the program at that timeMy Neighbors GREGORY 1 BREAKFAST AROUND THE WORLDAny extra charge for trimming earsAmericas downtrodden classis composed of people who donthave remote controls for theircolor tv setsTerry McCor mickITS SPRING THELAKELANDINNOn Beautiful Zukey Lake h OPEN for BusinessA KTUIAM PLACE TO ACT YOU FWNOS FOR YOU FAYOmTi DMNKSNow Serving real homemade PIZZATAKEOUT AND PHONE OtDERS FILLED PHONE AC 72S73 News NotesBy Pat LiverwortMr Homer Wasson of Mason,formerly of Plainfield and Greg wy passed away Funeral services were held Tuesday at 2 pm from the Caskey Funeral Home inStockbridgeRev Yauch of Unadilla remains on the sick list Rev and Mrs Cochran andfamily were guests of honor, Monday evening when the community gave them a farwell sup per at the church Feb 29, a vote was taken forthe proposed 600,000 bond fornew class rooms at Gregory,Smith grade school in Stockbridgeand for the Stockbridge HighSchool Miss Pat Kunzelman becamethe bride of Mr Arm and Beduhn,Saurday, February 20 at the Plain field Church Rev Dickens performing the ceremony Mr and Mrs Donald Kieserare parents of a new daughter born February 20 at Mercy Hospital in Jackson The little misswas named Jeanne Ann, she weighed 7 lbs 9 oz Mr and Mrs Lon VanSlambrook attended the DeMolay Installation in Brighton on Fridayevening Mrs J B Buckly passed awaySaturday Mr and Mrs Alex Reid ofStockbridge, Mr and Mrs ArthurBullis, and Mr and Mrs Robert Reid were dinner guests Wednesday evening at the home of Mrand Mrs Bruce Reid Robert Reid son of Mr andMrs Bruce Rekt has enteredState Police Training Mr and Mrs Ruggles of Jackson were callers Saturday at thehome of Mr and Mrs RobertCole Reg Shafer is home from thehospital and is much improved Mr and Mrs Ed Mears andMrs LaVina Grosshans were dinner guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs John Grosshans Mrs Darrell Cool and and MrsMerton Prescott were hostess fora Stork Shower Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs Prescott for Mrs Robert Cole, 20 friends werepresent and presented Mfs Cole with many lovely and usefulgifts Mr Jim Wheeler spent theweekend with Mr and Mrs John Livermore Mr and Mrs Ray Hurtubizeare parents of a daughter born Feb 24, she weighed 7 lbs 8 ozand was named Alice Marie,Soil Tests, LimeAnd Fertilizer Up Farm Income1 IMING acid soils on thebasis of soil tests can return 5 to 10 in increased cropreturns over a 10year periodfor every dollar invested, according to Edward D Long necker, Michigan State University soil scientistLime helps to balance thesoilnutrient diet for crops, bycorrecting soil acidityr saysLorignecker, in a statementsummarized here by the Midwest division of the NationalPlant Food Institute Lower acidity makes soil phosphorusand molybdenum more avail able to cropsLime supplies calcium andmagnesium It aids in encour aging the development of nitrogenfixing bacteria in legume roots Lime helps many soilbacteria that make plant nutrients available anH keep thesoil in good physical conditionLongnecker recommendssoil testing every three or fouryears to tell when its time tolime each field The need lorsuch tests is indicated by thefact that aOeast onethird ofMichigans hungry crop landhas never received a speck oflime, he saysImportant as lime is, it isnot a substitute for fertilizer,where needed or for good seed,timely planting and improvedcultural practices, Midwestern agronomists point out Limeshould be teamed up with fertilizer containing nitrogen,phosphate and potash as indi cated by soil tests, to give thehest longrange, results, these No matter how you spell it, pronounce it or eat it, breakfast isa worldwide nutritional necessity and perhaps the most importantmeal of the dayBreakfast is called by manynames in many countries, andthe foods served are as varied as the names In quite a fewcountries the breakfast is similar to that served in the United States Bread, plain or toasted, a beverage, meat or eggs orboth, cereal, and fruit juice are standard in many countries In Mexico, Spain, Argentina and other Latin and South Amer ican countries, breakfast istermed desayuno, the first mealof the day Urban Mexicanbreakfasts often are much like our own In rural Mexico, frljolcscon chrixo beans with Mexicansausage grace the table InSpain and Argentina the continental breakfast is the first mealIt usually includes coffee or chocolate and rolls A more substantial breakfast is eaten laterThe Chinese start the day witha cup of tea The following midmorning breakfast, chio tsan,may include cakes, soup, rice, vegetable bowls with choppedmeat, fish or poultry and pre served or fresh eggs Japansbreakfast, choshlyokn, is funda mentally the sameIrelands bricfesta is a substantial meal which includes cereal, eggs, bacon and large amounts of bread with butter andjam The British are good trench ermen at the breakfast tableMenus rhay include cooked cere al, toast or muffins and jam, abeverage, and a main course which could be kippered herring,sausage with potatoes, broiledkidneys or steak and kidney pieFrances petit dejeuner andItalys ptocola colstaoe are continental breakfasts However the Italians may add cheese andfruit to the menu Breakfast inthe Netherlands, ontbijt, is not to be taken lightly Toast and rolls,hot cereal, a beverage, smokedbeef, eggs and at least two kinds of cheese are includedEven a world traveler, wouldbe hard pressed to recognize breakfast by many of its namesIn Czechoslovakia its snldanlin Yugoslavia, dorvcak, and inPoland, ualadanle In Iceland,breakfast is more annatar Greece, progevma Turkey, kahvaltL The morning meal in Germany is frnehstueek in Norwayits frokast and in Sweden, frakast In the Phillipine Island,breakfast is pangimaffsJuui, and in Portugal its called simplycafeWhatever its name, breakfastis the most universal of mealsThe menus are varied but in most cases the food served is ofthe type and amount to providea breakfast adequate to relievethe hunger which follows anights fast and to provide thebodys nutritional requirements essential to physical and mentalwell beingSUPPER PARTY MEAT PIES tender hot appetizingIts fun to serve these pies Theyre such a gay surprise forguests look like fruit pies but are really meat piesThere the pies stand, waiting to be cut into big, smoking hotwedges The chopped meat filling, brown and crumbly, is pungentwith onions and herbs And tangy canned apple sauce is mixedthrough for a dash of the unusual The apple sauce also helpskeep the meat deliciously moistOne whifr of that savory filling, one look, and guests fall towith frank gusto Especially the men You know with what enjoy ment they greet simple, hearty, uncomplicated dishesBake two, bake four people will pass back for more, thatssure Once baked, they are easily kept hot in the oven turnedto very low, to be brought out as needed And, if by chance,there is pie left, next day reheat it its still good eating2 large onions, thinly slicedVA cup butter2 lbs ground chuck2 eggs 1 cup dry bread crumbs2 cups canned apple sauce 2 teaspoons poultry seasoningxk teaspoon thymeVz teaspoons salt li cup ketchup1 4oz jar pimiento, dicedRich pastrySaute onions in butter until soft Slightly heat ground beef in another skillet, mashing lightly with fork, to separate beef intosmall pieces Drain off excess fat Beat eggs add bread crumbs,apple sauce, poultry seasoning, thyme, salt, ketchup and pimientoAdd onions and meat mix well Line 2 9 pie plates with pastryplace lz hamburger mixture into each pie plate Cover tops withpastry seal edges together Trim off excess pastry make fancyedge Make slits in tops to allow steam to escape Bake in hotoven, 400 degrees, 3540 minutes, or until delicate brown ServehotChlorine in tap water is thereason some indoor plants dieIf it is inconvenient to waterthem with rain water, you can remove the chlorine by boilingtap water Be sure tocool be fore usingPuny house plants may revive if you soak several emptyeggshells in water for a dayand use this mixture on theplants TOMATO mmPeel eight small tomatoes aadarrange in catferole Sprinkk with icisoaad salt, a tablespoon iattaatminced onion and a little drftiddilL Cover and bake teoven ttatil tender Dotwttfc butter aad serve wim ating of chopped panley nisttetf ostosi always rMdjjr toas and theres m strong Wit toNew use for old tool A pastryblender slices bananas quicklyand evenly 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 03, 1960 Description An account of the resource March 03, 1960 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1960-03-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6f0434a6d2928fb2db869cbfea11e8fd.pdf 41a287e69c54f56b0e6d94fa0426fd7d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOLUME 84 — No. 8 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN — WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1965 SINGLE COPY 10c Village Election Set For Monday, March 8th Potluck Dinner Follows Special Music Sunday iUUWUHIIIIIIIHIIUfllltiHlimtllllJWlr.JKlJu-.UIti Events Calendar A Man Called Peter I ! March 4 Rainbow Cuts, "School of Instruction" ii:(KJ p.m.. Masonic Hall. girls wear formals. March o O.K.S. Pinckney Chapter 145, regular meeting. 8 p.m.. Masonic Hall. March 7 Potluck dinner Fc'.lows special program of mus.c presented by the Heralders at Hiawatha Beach Church. Sunday morning. March 8 Annual spring Village Election, 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.. Putnam Townhall. March 11 Ladies Aid of Pinckney Community Congregational Church will meet at Pilgrim Hall, 11 a.m., for work session. Bring your sandwich. Hostesses. Mrs. Cassie Tomasik and Mrs. Edna Guy. The Heralders of Grand Rapids School of the Bible and Music will present a program of sacred music at the Hiawatha Beach Church. Buck Lake. Hamburg, on Sunday morning, March 7, at 11 a.m. The group consists of 15 young people chosen for the ministry of musk:. Bob Williams and Dick Moore of Hamburg are members of this group. Their program is made up of worship and praise songs by the enure group, quartet and smaller group numbers, and instrumental selections. Miss Comden, instructor retarial courses at the School, is the accompanist. Individual members of the Heralders nave come to Grand Rapids from aa far as Nevada, Wyoming, and Trinidad, West Indies to devote up to four years in preparation for Christian service. Men and women hav« been training at the school for 19 j*ears and graduates are serving In the United States and major mission fields of th* world. A potluck dinner wiU be held et the church following the service. The public is cordially invited to attend. Canadian Geese To "Star" on Mich. Outdoors Drama scenes illustrating the largest winter concentration of Canada Geese at Kensington Metro| x>litan Park near Milford will be one of several items featured on the Mort N'eff "Michigan Outdoors" TV program over Channel 7 - WXYZ-TV on Thursday, March 4 at 7:00 p.m. Mort Neff stated that the film will show some of the habits of the more than 1,200 wild Canada geese that have been making their winter home near the Buno Road bridge in the park. They are fed daily by park naturalist Richard Mortemore and his wife, Judy, who reside in the park. Troop 58 Holds Honors and Awards Night Wednesday Wednesday, February 24. the Boy Scouts of Pinckney's Troop 58 gathered at Pilgrim Hall for their annual Honors and Awards night. Scoutmaster Don Oleski made Ihe award presentation*. Those receiving fourth year pins were Malcolm Ludwig and David Singer. P^ir.st Class patches went to David Singer and Armond Oleski. Senior Patrol patches went to Malcolm Ludwig and David Singet. Malcolm Ludwig, Chuck Vedder, David Singer. Richard Baumuartner, Armond Oleski and John Towsley received third year pins. Those departing with second year pins were Chuck Vedder. Terry Baumgartner. Richard Baumgartner ami John Garde reret First year pins went to Joe Pine, Brian McMillan. Mike Breniman, Fred Perry, Mark Burns-. Paul Singer, Barry Bechler, Carl Oleski, Tom Shehan. and Mark Krause. Names of Scouts who advanced to Second Class, and received patches in recognition of the achievement were Dennis Swarthout, Joseph Pine. Brian McMillan. Mark Merna, Tom Shehan, John Garderner, Carl Oleski. and Barry Bechler. Following awards presentations Paul Singer. Jack Vliet. Carl Oleski, Armond Oleski and Scoutmaster Oleski told of the adventures they encountered while camping out the previous weekend in the Waterloo area near Jackson. Letter to the Editor Swallowing angry words i» much easier than having to eat them. Dear Editor: Upon the death of Nat King Cole last week. Sammy Davis. Jr. commented that^NOW is the tune to . . . "d;> all we can to help stamp out the dread disease that took him from us." I bring this to the attention of our own people in Livingston County as the American Cancer Society' prepares for its annual fund-raising drive in April. I need not stress the importance of this campaign to anygone who is or has been affected by this dreadful disease, whether it be yourself, a member of your family, or a friend. Cancer is our nation's number two killer today. Last year, 290,000 Americans died of Cancer, and an estimated 295,000 will die of the disease this year - 803 persons a day, or one every two minutes. According to present rates, one-in-four Americans now living will eventually have cancer. At the same time that these grim facts are presented, the Sword of Hope looms as the symbol to most Americans that moans "Help Fight Cancel'." As l&tio Living^on County Cancer Crusade Chairman, your local Society solicits support from individuals, dubs and organizations, and business concerns throughout the County. In our fight against Cancer, we ask not only financial support but physical support. Chairman in the various townships are badly needed. Volunteers are urgently requested. Would you or your club bo willing to help? *Call Mrs. Ruth Baldwin, days. 546- 2482. or contact me evenings after 6:30 p.m. 54B-009S. We need your help! Clare Horwood 3850 Golf Club Road 1965 Country Crusade Chairman. The annual Pinckney High School play will take place Friday and Saturday, March 12 and 13. in the high school gym. Each performance will begin at 8:00 p m. Admission is $1.00 for adults. floor seats; 50c elementary children, floor seats; 75c, bleacher seats. SYNOPSIS OF THE PLAY Dramatized by John McGreewy from the book by Cathrine. Mar shall. This is the heartwarming .story of a dedicated young minister b> the name of Peter Marshall, li expect the worst." All in all 1 think you'll enjoy our dramatic presentation of this wonderful play. "A Man Called Peter." deals with the factors and people 1 Geor. who touch upon his life, of the challenges and obstacles God puts before him. Peter, a Scottish immigrant, came to this country with hopes, dreams, and a bargain with God. When the play opens Peter has come a long way in a few short years, he has a lovely wife. L'athrine, a fine son. Peter John, and he is now minister of New York Avenue in Washington. D. C. He brings new ideals to the church which upsets one member. The young people of the church find Peter inspirational. Their hunger for God is quenched by his faith in the Almighty. FRIDAY NIGHT CAST Peter Marshall Catherine Marshall. Judith Bickel Jes.se Biekel . Marian Grant . Steven Grunt Su/an Grant .. Hulda 'oik 14e Yost Allan Talbot .Joe Keating Nancy Everetls Barbara Logan Peter John Marshall Brian Walton Pianist Jo Ann Shugg Senator Stanley Kojiz Pam Seefield Sue Jennette Janice Heiner Marilyn Peitras . Larry Baug'hn Jo Anne Shugg Janet Parrish yk>n Rose Steven Randolph Dennis Vertin John Wlodyga Judy Stenke Karen Peters Many problems befall the Marshalls. Sickness comes to the gay home threatening to destroy Cathrine Marshall's faith. God seems to make their faith stronger in the face of the illness. "The answers always seem to come when our faith is so/SfiTalNhat we SATURDAY NIGHT Peter Marshall Catherine Marshall Sharon Judith Bickei, Jesse Biekel Marian Grant Steven Giant Su/an Grant Hulda Senator Polk . George Yost . Allan Talbot . Joe Keating Nancy EveretLs (AST Ha! Milk PYoelich Lydia Brown Pain Grant Judy Borovsky John Walton Sue Borton Alice Suter Robert Rooke Steve Randolph DomiLs Vertin . Alvin Golden Tonya Geib Barbara Logan, Candy Ragensberg Peter John Marshall Brian Walton Pianist . Jo Ann Shugg • I l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l TheWayWeHearlt BY: DOLLY BALT.HN iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii . . . not much news this week . . . with the "big snow" and no one being able to get HUI and around . . . Schools were closed . . . such aJfairs as the Kainbow Girls' "Hat Sale" and Democrats' "Spaghetti Ball" were ]»st xjn*<J . . . Everything w-as at a standstill. . . . The Pinckney Dispatch cannot make the statement "Through rain, or A now, sleet, or hail . . . the j>aper goes" . . . because it didn't reach Pinckney ui;:il late Friday afternoon . . Sure sorry j it was so late and you had to y;> all that time uninformal! . . . a few residents are tjuick to moan and groan about the "big snow" . . . Let me say this . . . I think we are rather lucky! . . . You know we might have lived m < a valley! . . . That snow has got j to melt some time. I Sehulers over near Jackson . . . Mr. and Mrs. Bob Taseh did a little celebrating for their wedding anniversary too . . . 1 understand. . . . f'inckne} Javcce Charter night. March K). at Anchor Inn that cost $7.00 |KT couple, and includes dinner and dancing and a suecial program . . . should be a tremendous rfurcess with all Ihr frte publicity they have had the past three months . . . If >(MI think vow l u u ' trouble - . . . go and >ee Tom Meyer . . . He recently had eorreetive Mirg.Ty on his. sh,;ukier and must wear a heavy planter of Paris cml for one month . . . It has moM 0' his upi>er extremities covered . . . Tom i.s a junior at P U S . and iiu s at Cordlev Lake. "Big Snow" Staggers Pinckney ? \ M-36, being & state highway,was first opened up following thehea\y snowfall last Thursday and Friday! by the State Highway Department. Once opened. Louis and Ronnie Welbnan. using their heavy excavating equipment, and m^ny residents living nearby, played a big pan in the snow removal project throughout the village. On Friday. Tom Davis and PaulGunderson from the Hell Creek Horse Stables made it into town for supplies. They claimed it walnut too difficult traveling when using a tractor for transportation. . . . in askiny a feu person*, how they liked being snowed m. ! found one "mommie" who remarked . . "How did I like it? . . . Han- you ever been snowed in with fivt kids for two days?" . . . another said, "What do you mean two days vacation1.' I found 1 more to do than if I had been at work:" I . . . Vernon Michael DittktviUh. ' age 22, was stnt back to Canada last week. He was the man apprehended in the late Pinckney bank robbery. According to the local bank manager, Mil Vamor, FBI agents decided Dutkevitt'h was wanted in Canada on more serious charges than he was in the U. S. . . . "happy fourteenth wedding anniversary" to Jean and Jerry S|>eake . . . They celebrated Saturday ni^ht . . . dinner at Weber's in Ann Arbor . . . with friends . . . y;>od time had by all. . . . square dance lemons will be given every Friday inght. 7 p.m. at Pilgrim Hall. Gordic Lindland of Ann Arbor will instruct. A couple is allowed two or three weeks trial run, before they must pledge money toward lesion, . . . It is a great pastime . . . You ought to try it! And 1 can tell you something else . . . the ones who think they "wouldn't like that kind of dancing" are the ones that fall the hardest for it: Really! . . . Librarian. Miss Pruess, reminds us the library will be closed Monday. March 8. due to the Village Election taking place in the same building. . . . Pinckney Elementary teachers, office clerki. husbands and whes had an enjoyable evening Saturday . , . . . t /Jin! an unfortunate person 1 the other day that wanted to eele- | biate his birthday the WOIM kind ! of way . . . but it never came ] around th;s year . . . Mr. Jim ] TepaUi from Blue Water Store j at Strawberry Lake was born one I year when there happened to be a February 29 . , . This year there was none! What d;> you say to a person in this predicament',' . . . To a ix'rson who doesn't .hav<- birthdays . . . but just ^row- old. . . . (hose .shades pulled ,a the Km;,' Barber Shop make Main j Street iook sad . . . Ho|>c Mr. K. ! recovers soon from that old flu bug . . . so we can have shades up once again! ill the . , . Pinckney Hitfh seniors were in Lansing Wednesday, viiitmi; at the State Capital. Tom Davis had ^ out IlLs : ueviay with him: V .snail . . . Mrs. Pat Sttllwdl. Linda Wegener, and Mrs. Virginia (illbertson will be models this Friday night a t the Spring Hairstyling Show, in Brighton, at tin- Haw kins School, bt-RinninK at 8 p.m. Chiquita Amhun;c>, Be\ LmsU-ad and Mrs. Pat Rosicrki will be the hairstylists for the Pinckney models. You should plan to came sec the now sprint: styltti . . . Anyone may come . . . there is a $1.00 admission charge . . . t k k d s available at the door . . . it should nt- uorth it . . . Men arc incited, too. . . . Pinckney Jaycecs held tneir weekly bu&intos-dmner meeting at the high school Tuesday myhi . Tneir wives prepared and served the meal. (fui^i speaker w s a State Trcx))x;r uf the Brighton ix> P O L L S W I L L U K Ol'KS . M o n d a y , M a r c h 8 . 7 a . m . t o S p . m . l o r t i n 1 a n n u a l S p r i n g KU'cti(jn o f \ ' i l l a g e C o u n c i l n u ' i n h e i - • . I l l c c i i o n will t a k e p l a c e a l t h e t o w n h a l l . Stio\s n lirlovv a r c c a n d i d a t e s s e e k i n g : o f - f i c e t h i s y e a r . T i i t - t c a t e 1 U < I c n n i j ) l e t e s l a t e s f o r c i t i z e n s t o c h o o s e f r o m w i t h e x c e p t i o n o f V i l l a j r e A s s e s s o r , l l i ' i ' i n a n W d d c r . n o r n i n a t i . ' d o n T ' n i o n l ' a r t y t i c k e t , \\:i< n o o p p " v ' ! J " " ' l u e 'f> I-- J . l l e n i ' . v d e c l i n i n g n o m i n a t i o n s o n t h r C i t i z e n ' s l ' a r t y t i c k e t f o r t h i s o f f i c e . EIJZABETH <OLONi: Candidate for Trustee, two-year term, lives at 59fi Mower Road. Pinckney resident nearly 20 years. Kmployed at Pinckney Typesetting Co. Mr. and Mrs'. Colone have four .sons, MERHIN ( AMPBE1J C a n d i d a t e . s e e k i n g r e - f h ' e t i ' » n f<w \il!a,L;e P r e s i d e n t , h v i > a l 2\'i W e s t I ' l i a d i l l a S t r e e t . A h i e t i m e r e s i d e n t M r . ; u i d M r s . C a m p l x ' l l h a v < ' t w o m a l ' n e d e h i l - d r c r i . l i e i s e i i i p l ( ) . \ r e d a t C h i ' l - i e a P i ' c x i u c t s , C l i ( 1 l > e a . ROBERT E. TASCH Candidati' for \\\\uv.<' p , lives ai 747 K.is' M?in. A Pinckney rcsirlen; for past 110 yeai'- Ha.s three rlnl'U'en. Kmiiloyed a: 'S p^tlant 1 1'oid Motw 1'lant. JANE WIDMAYER Candidate for Trustee, twoyear term, lives ai 2.MI S. Mill St. Kmployed as housewife, and mother to six children. A lifetime resident ol Pinckne\. AIJ( E <; ( \ l i x i l . l , l | e S e » ' k ! j | j 1 c • < •] • . 1 , ( u i f n i \ J ! I . I L W C l e i - k . J r . i " . , r ..'(I'l ) v I ' n a d i i l a S t r e e l A I ' ; : K •;. • e •> r e s i d e n t n e . i r l y ' J i l \ > - . i f - K n i - p l ' i v e d \v 11Ji J - . v i i i ^ s i i / n ( ' , j i j ; ,1 \ CLARE PALMER r . i n d i d . i t e l o r \ ' i i l ; i ^ e C l e r k . l;v - a: 7\<) J-ias! M a i n . Uds Hiree < N;I Ireii, all m a r r i e d . Is onvplu'— ed a s ' h e a d c o o k " w i t l r " P i n c k - n e \ < • xnmtjrn:>• Schools, Pine!:- tie\ l e s i i j e i n for :;() \ e a r . s . HARRY PARKS Camlidale for Trustee, t e r m , lives al iiHO West I'nadilla Street. Pineknev, resi.lent nearly 25 years. He is co-owner of Pincknev General Store KOREIM'A ESSEMtERfJ ( ' . j i i d t i t a l e : M I \ ; i l a J I ' J Y e . j - l i : ' r , I M ' S , i | 4 ] f i ! v , i s ! M ^ m }•','.r. »'(.)> - r d H\ M e ! ' : ; ' i s u i i M a l e J - i . i i i k . L i f e - l i u i r f ' - s : l e n t o f l ' m < k ' ] i > . }{j^ I n e e i i i l ' l r e n . lf\(HAEL HAIM C a r n l i f l a t e S f ' i ' k i n ^ l"e •• i l o r \ ' j i i a - e T r e a s u r e r . i ; \ " s a t 4(1,', If >.r S t r e e t . A P r i i e k ! , e > l T s - ui, i,: : i e a r i v .'W) y e a r , l ! m ; ) l o y - ci in P m e k i n y Se.i-xi! <' i . r e t e | ' i a M r a i i J M r s . H a i n e > , iiav'.1 l o w RUSSELL CLARK Candidate (or Trustee, two-year lerni. lives at 601 Patterson Lake Koad. Married and has four children. Lifetime resident of Pini'knf-v. Km;)lo>ed'at Seelev. Scio Plant. ROBERT C. ACKLEY Had dinner at j lice po.>t. HERMAN YEDDER Candidate for Village. lives at 2M\ East Main. HP IS sell •employed. Pinckney resident many years. for TruMrv?, 2-\*ear term. li\-tv at .179 West Main. His lived in Pinokney past 20 N'ears. Has three chihlren. JtLIUS ASCHENBRENNER Candidate for Trustee, two-year term, lives at 338 Howell Streat Has two daughters. Is employed in Ann Arbor. Pinckney resident nearly 40 years. • > . - - w » •• •?/ • •'•\-yf^;$'-> PAGE TWO ARGUS DISPATCH MARCH 3, 1965 PLNCKNEY U? Stre«l Rex. E. Hendrix. Publisher OUlXk BALO*1>, atflta* a i POSIUKC k-Jii0 ai f uictcney Michigan columns m :tib papei are aa 9p*t brunt where *vallabJt space gram mttticai, ics&i and ctrucui conitdcs «tiom are the om> restriction*. Subscription rates S3.00 y#i y advance la Michigan So.o< in ottMi •tales and U.S Pussesslon*. W.OU 4. foreign countries Six uonttu raim S2.0U in Michigan. £2.50 l>i uthei stale* ana U S . possessions; *3.uu lo torelgr countries. Military personnel RJ.OC ear No mal! tunsrri'Hlnns taken foi than Six intfls Artvertlsirv CyCo/oGVStr BE PRO6B&NE ~ JTO A GOOD THINGR? ACQUIRE NEW WAY/ OF DOING-THINGS Take a good look at the advantage* of buying from D & J Gravel Co. . . . good concrete, delivered promptly, complete with a smile. Mihut-Van Slambrook Vows Pledged Letter To The Editor: DM GRGARVAEL e4CCOONCRETE 546-2810 4QSO DRIVIR? Your oiutO'Owners Agent goes FOR YOU COMPLETE TAILORED PROTECTION FOR YOUR CAR, HOME PERSONAL BUSINESS. Call LAVEYINSURANCE AGENCY 114 W. MAIN PINCKNEY UP 8-3221 The Pinckney Community Congregational Church was the setting Saturday evening for ihe marriage of Janet Klizabeth Van Slambrook to Nicholas Alihut. The Rovtrend William Hainsworth performed the candlelight ceremony that was most impressive before, the huge indirectly lighted cross above the Church's altar. White gladioli and mums were placed on the altar and a lighted taper adorned each window of the sanctuary. The brides aisle was resplendent with satin rope held at each pew with artificial floral arrangements. A reception at Woman's City Club in Ann Arbor followed, Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mihut of 1251 Darwin Road, Pinc.kney, and Mrs. Daniel VanSlambrook of Detroit, Michigan. SNEDICOR'3 CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. Howell PH. S3' MRS. NICHCOlJtS MIHUT The bride wore an Ivory peau de soi gown with Empire rxxlit•<>. A band of pearls a/id sequin* accented the A-line skirt which .ell into a chapel length train. Her fingertip, bouffant veil o! 1 wench illusion was held by a head piece of seed pearl. She. carried a excade of green cymbidium orchids on a white Bible. Mrs. David Mark, friend of the bride, was her Matron of hon^r. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Lawrence VanSlambrook of Roy;»I Oak. Miss Mary Anne Chetu o* Lincoln Park, Mrs. Michael Goodwin of Ann Arbor, and Mi.-,s fickle Yii^on of Belleville. Their floor length. Empire dresses were fashioned with ivory A-line crepe and olive <;reen velveteen Ixxlicev The five' attendants carried green cymbidium orchids. Mest man wi<s Mr. Carlelon Stewart of Aiin Arbor. Mr, GLToM VanSlambrook of Chicago, Illinois, Mr. Lawrence VanSiam* brook, of Royal Oak, brothers of the bride?, Mr. George Ctetu of Lincoln Park; and Mr. David Mark of Ann Arbor seated the guests. Masters Johnny Tousley of Pontiac. and Gary Clark of Gre- Letter to the Editor: The Hilakers have had another bout with the "Weatherman." .Again " was frustrated, at least within the area of the Association. We don't mind a joust now and then with old "Whitebeard" but he don't need to take it out on the entire state just to gi't even with the Hilakers. Two years ago the Hilakers planned a skating party and Old Man Winter, on the day of the party, donated several inches of snow. The Hilakers thumbed their nose at him and held the party anyway. A year ago the Hilakers planned another party and the Old Man enn-'Viv-J v«h a howling gale in addition to the snow on the night of toe skating party They held it anyway and Utilized his raging wind to propel the skaters hither and yon about the lake. This year, thinking that it gory, dressed in formal attire as the oiher men attendants, were nngbcarers. Misses Nancy Down of Pinckney and Man.1 Sue Coop of Ann Arbor were flower girls. They wore identical olive green, vel- V'een dresses. For her daughters wedding and reception Mrs. VanSlambrook was gowtieJ in a pale blue lace and textured linen ensemble with hat and shoes of matching color Mrs. Mithut wore a light beige brocade dre->s with matchins accessories. They wore corsages of cymbidium orchids. Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Van- Slambrook were soloists, and they sang one duet. They were accompanied by Miss Mary Lee As?h'.'nbrenner. Mr VanSUmbrook sang the "!x>rd's Prayer" 'in> ng the ceremony. fhe newly weds will rroon one week in Las Nevada. Mrs, Mihut chase a liglU b"'f.>" wool suit with tf accessories for the ..fT March s ihp could* will at 2335 F^rnwood, \nn Arbor. Mrs. Mithut manors a Marilyn 'larks Hairstylist Salon located in Huron Towers. Ann Arbor. •'• •> studied in Ann Arbor and TVroit and taught cosmetology •»t Guv Cari Beauty College in ! -V,;,i Arbor prior to her ^resent mloynvnt, She is a Pinckn<?y IVrh graduate, Mr. Wmt is employed by *:• "!!rdden Pant Co. in Ann Arbor. " received executive Retail a H Management t*"a?r1r'r, and atnded Hidden C-'o" School Train;n7 ?"0',r;inr He Is a Coo- PV TIi°rh honey. Af'er ho:re might pacify the Oid Man, they refrained from planning a party. This, evidently, was an "outrage." At least the Old Man gave "out" with a "raging" blizzard, dumping a foot or more of snow over the entire lower half of the state and then piling it up here and there in four foot drifts. Evidently Old Man Winter had not bothered to read "The Chanticleer", so he did not know about the "Hilapoa King", a road grader that doubles as a snow plow in the winter. Eariy on the morning of the storm, it >eing February 2;5, Pat Pattison, the president et the Association, took one look out of his window and knew that the "King's" hour had come. Would the rusty steed be equal to the task. He forthwith donned hir winter rigging and sallied forth. After a little coaxing, the "King" came to life, and from around seven in the morning, while the storm was still raging, until three in the afternoon, it snorted, panted, puffed, bucked, and roared over the four miles of roads within the Association area. In some places on Weiman, Riverbank, Centerline, and West Shore, the drifts were four feet high. By three o'clock all roads had been plowed, but the storm still continued, and the next two hours were spent in back tracking snow that had accumulated sincf early morning. By this time 4<Patfl was "pooped" and sent out an SOS for relief. Herbert Bowles responded, took over and finished the eventful day. at leas! on the lak<\ When Herb took over he wr.s ^formed that one of the hydraulic controls was not working property, and if he finished in tims, would he take it into Pinckney and have it corrected. This he attempted to do, but on his way to Pinckney he found that the county plow had not been through and several cars were stalled at he Davis corner which made it impossible to continue, and that is where the "King" spent Thursday night. Friday, after the road had been cleared, the journey was continued, repairs made and the "King" returned to the lake Friday afternoon. Most of Saturday Herb Bowles spent going back over the roads and taking care of the drifts that had accumulated Friday. It is reasonably safe to say that Hiland Lake, Inc., wae> the first community of its size that had its roads cleared so quickly after the storm hit. Early Thursday, while the s'orm was raging, two persons had to be taken to the hospital. In one of these cases, as Pat was making his first trip at the end of a road, a woman rushed out and informed him that some one was ill within and had to be taken to the hospital. Help was called -nd the fact that the road had been plowed made it possible for the patient to make the trip. Ten hours later and neither one would have made it, because by that time the road to Pinckney was impassable. A number of venturesome ones made it out to Pinckney early Thursday but some of them had to leave their cars there Thursday night while Clare Ahlstrom utilized his "all weather" vehicle to return some of them to their homes m Hiland Lake. "Long live the King", and in behalf of all of us, our sincere appreciation to Pat Pattison, Herbert Bowles and Clare Ahlstrom, and any others who helped out on this memorable occasion. But remember, without the Hiland Lake Property Owners Association, it would not have been i possible. And ALL residents on i the lake received the benefit, whether dw>$ paying members or not. Surely, the volunteer members fan justly be proud of their Assoeiaton and BEAUTIFUL HI-LAND LAKE. S. B. Henry, Editor Hilapoa Chanticleer Obituary HAROLD LARUE MORAN Harold LaRue Moran, age 69, died February 26, in Detroit. Funeral services were held Monday at a Detroit funeral home with burial taking place in the Pinckney Cemetery- Mr. Moran was born and raised in the Pinckney area. Date of his birth is August 7, 1885. He was a life member of the Pinckney Livingston Lodge, No. 76, F. k A. M. Surviving L> his wife, Mrs. Nida Lasher Moran; one son, Jam-js, of Farmington; one sister, -Mrs. Fred Teeple of Howell; and one grandson, Billy, of Farmington NOTICE The VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY will hold iti annual Board of Review in the Putnam Township Hall MARCH 2, MARCH 3, MARCH 4 Hours 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ASSESSOR: LORENZO MURPHY Board of Review Members: Marion Russell, Lee Tiplady and Eugene Dinkel JSrairtg^Shopp Permanents Hi-Fashion Styling Coloring Bleaching Manicuring Pedicuring KOUHIt ClOMd Mondays; Tues. thru Sat. 9 to 5; Thuri. • Fri. ••Miings by appointment only. PUTNAM TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEW The Putnam Township Board of Review will meet at the Putnam Township Hall Tuesday, March 2, 1965 Saturday, Harch 13, 1965 Saturday, March 20, 1965 9 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 p.m, to 4 p.m. STANLEY UINKEL Putnam Township Supervisor 107 E Main DONNA Operator N78-3467 Pinckney PAT ROSIECK1 Manager Notice is hereby given Qualified Electors of the VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY That the Next Ensuing Village Election will be held at the Putnam Township Hall within the said village on MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1965 At which election the following village officers are to be elected: 1 VILLAGE PRESIDENT 1 VILLAGE CLERK 1 VILLAGE TREASURER 3 TRUSTEES for 2 year terms 1 ASSESSOR for 1 year term The polls shall open at 7:00 n.m. and continue open until 8:00 p.m. VACVS qualified elector in line at hours prescribed for closinir shall he allowed to vote. Hours Kpeciled Mre Eastern Standard Time. Dated February 20, l%r>. ALICE GRAY, VILLAGE CLERK "LA PETIT" Beauty Salon 512 E. Main - 878-U720 Hours 8-5 Mon. - Sat. Evenings by appointment PAT BECK Owner - Operator HELLER'S FLOWERS Phone 2S4 HOWELU MICHIGAN "Say It with Flower*" PLANNED FAMILY SECURITY with Farm Bureai Life Insurance • mortgaft prottctiH • educatiM finds • family mcswi • retirement plans • savinf s plats Contact m« today! , Donald Brinks-agenl 2310 Dutcher Rd. Howell, Michigan Phone 546-0416 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Com pan to of Michigan And we're ready to trade! We're ready to deal! All set to put you in a _ brand-new Plymouth and on the Plymouth kick! Right now, we're making it easy with big trades . . . going the Kmit to make your wintertime buy a real money-saver. Aad right now . . . your present car u worth more in trade than it ever will be. So p t on the Plymouth kick-quick! PAA Sport Fury 2-dr. hardtop GET A DEAL ON A GOOD USED CAR, TOO I With Plymouth i a l « up, Plymouth Dealan are taking »or« caw in trade. So, for a food bay on » Top Quality e w d ear, go to Plyn»outhl*nd. '• GET ON THE PLYMOUTH KICK AT RVM0UMAND...N0W! Van Motor Sales 145 E. Main — Phone UP S-3341 — Pinckney H _i 'X MARCH 3, 1965 ARGUS - DISPATCH THE L m x C S T O X CnrXTY IIOMK SIIOITLV; NKWS HBLJSHED WEEKLY MICHIGAN MIRROR NEW TURN FaWk sentiment appears to hive turned full circle m Michigan where income tax is con- CWned, if organizational voices are *ny true indication. Several groups, most notably perhaps the state Farm Bureau, *re now supporting and even urging enactment of a statewide tax on incomes where in previous years they were the loudest opponents of such an idea. On the local front, the recent favorable vote on the Saginaw city income tax was urged by nearly everv major civic organization there. In the Saginaw case, as is being discussed in the Capitol chambers, the tax was coupled with a fiscal reform program. Some other area of taxation was removed or reduced. Whether the Republican governor and the Democratic Legislature are able or willing this year to agree on a fiscal reform program including a personal Contract Breeders Wanted Join the growing Puppy Land store breeders program and feature yourself of a continued income of $1500 • 12500 per year with a minimum of effort. Average investment about $1000 fiaftneed by only $100 down payment. Balance on easy monthly Investment insured with a contract purchase agreement for tfl pimples produced. Puppy Land Inc. now has 4 modern showrooms in the Detroit area and is in need of a constant supply of top quality registered puppies. A franchise program Is now in effect throughout 25 cities to the Middle West that will require thousands of puppies in the yews to come. Requirements are a conscientious love for dogs; dean facilities; a small corner of your farm or yard and a desire to supplement your income. For additional details send your name, address and phone number to: JPuppy Land Inc. 2075 E. Eight Mile Rd. Warren, Mich. It's BONAT PERMANENT WAVE TIME al Our TWO BEAUTY SALONS $5.00 OFF ON ANY $15.00 AND UP PERMANENT WAVE WITH COUPON WITH THIS COUPON $5.00 Off on any $15.00 and up PERMANENT WAVE. Good at Both Beauty Salons Brighton - Howell PATRICIA'S Beauty Salon IX 116 W. Grand Kiver BRIGHTON Phone: 229-9890 A & P SHOPPING CENTER Open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Evenings by Appointment JENNIE HOPKINS, Prop. irilMJIiMTM'niiriilLlltll|l|llll4M1IIM<IIUjrllllinlli1ltlMMI4tlMir|||flM1lliniJIMrillU1l1llllinilMNHUI|MOMtlMHIMMUIMIinll1 I l l f l " income tax remains to be seen. One thing is certain, however. Legislators and an im.Tea.suiy segment of the general population have become aware that the surplus-deficit ups and downs wii1 continue under the present tax structure. Demands for and the rising costs of expanded state services are not likely to eitd in the tuture. At the same lime, e*istin& forms of taxation are not akeiy to meet the built-m rise in * pending. With farmers and school oificials lamenting that pro|>erty tax rates have reached beyond reasonable limits and businessmen claiming an unfair method of taxation in the business activites tax, the group supporting tax reform via income tax jjrows larger almost daily. If a tax revision program evi. reaches the floor of the Legislature in the present two-year reign of the Democrats, it can be expected that many Republicans previously opposed to it will be voting in favor of it. PROFITABLE AID Relatively little is ever seen or heard publicly about one division of the State Department of Public Instruction, perhaps oecause it serves a comparatively small portion of citizens. The vocational rehabilitation division provides both the mentally and physically handicapped with diagnosis and treatment to remove or reduce the disability Most of the persons in the division's programs are adults. Diagnosis and counseling for appropriate job goals, retraining for a skill, job placement > nd follow-up are other functions of this government unit. An average of 4.400 individuals a year are being mstored fo productivity under programs of the division. Spokesmen say this number is only about one-quarter of those who could be .served, if funds were available. Department officials say around 12,000 persons 16 years or older are newly disabled or reach this employable age with prior disabilites each year. Lack of funds has resulted in an additional accumulation of a backlog of disabled persons in the state. Department spokesmen contend that full use of Federal funds, which are available on a modified matching basis, would enable this division to serve all the annual new cases and cut into the backlog. POOR EQUIPMENT Compulsory vetricle inspection is once again before the Michigan Legislature. Opposition to it in the past has seldom been made clear, but the proposal has failed to gain sufficient support in several attempts, Now, as public officials urge trying anything and everything to reduce the constant increase in traffic accidents, this aspect would appear to boar watching. A national survey has shown about one car or truck in six in use is unsafe. Michigan officials say the state's various voluntary vehicle safety check programs indicate a similar rate here. Unsafe vehicle tallies in states where the inspections are required have been known to run as high as 40 per cent. It appears the people who conscientiously keep their cars in good condition are also generally those willing to volunteer for safety checks. Voluntary safety inspection programs were carried out last year in about 130 communities. The mechanics of operating a compulsory program have been one deterrent to legislative ?\> provaJ in the past, but the near future may bring about a comprehensive plan to overcome this objection. New Weed Controls Recommended by Extension Director Several new recoinniendaLun^ fur weed contri1 on field crop^ have been unveiled. The recommendations include herbicides or herbicide combinations for weed control in corn, field beans, sugar beets and potatoes, says Duane Girbaeh, Livi/ igsion '•ounty Director. Fur corn, the combination ut atra/ine plus linuron (Lorox) and one |>ound of active ingredient of each pe.r acre is being added to the recommended list. This, combination must be applied preemergence. The atrazine plus linuron combination reduces the possibility of soil residue problems with ! atrazine and also reduces the ' possibility of damage to corn with linuron. In research plots, the combination has given weed control equal to that obtained with atrazine alone at two pounds of active ingredient per acre. The county agent notes that the atrazine-linuron combination is not available commercially as a mixture; therefore, the materials must be mixed in the sprayer by the applicator. We suggest that growers try this combination on limited acreage only in 1965. Again, these materials are not available commercially in a mixture and therefore must be mixed in the sprayer. For potatoes, linuron (Lorex) is recommended for 19S5 at the rate of two pounds of active ingredient per acre. This should be applied late pre-emergence. after weeds have emerged but before potatoes emerge. Report From Senator Dunn DEBTS AM) TELFAKM Every farmer should evaluate his financial position at least once every year. The most common and accurate way this is by making up a financial statement which always lists three things: (1) the assets, or things you own: (2) the liabilities, or debts you owe, and (3) the difference, or net worth. In the Telfarm program an annual statement is one of the by-products of the annual income and expense records that are kept. Once an initial start of assets on the farm are made they are kept up to date through the daily purchases and sales you report In the same way your debts position is kept to date through the reporting of debt payments and additional borrowings. The-(Mid business analysis summary with its financial statement then provides an excellent background for evaluating your financial position and progress.. As an additional guide in fftYancial management a flow of furittv siutoment is produced which provides guidelines for planning the vfuture needs for cash in the farro business and the home where this cash will come from. The financial statemer;: and flow of funds statement are two of the many benefits received from participation in the TFLFARM program. Others include! the farm business analysis statement, enterprise records, family living records, and a completed income tax depreciation A Do..; Racing liiil was introduced in th" Senate this ueck, It would pn>\ Kit* for cwht tracks scaltcred throughout the Slate Tm^e tracks would be under a Too!, -u do^ racing could be earned on all \ear. I have received seuTal 1 L*IIt"i".-. concerning Uns alleady. If \M have any opinions on this >ubject. please write to rue. An auxiliary .school s e n ices bill f<ir parochial students was introduced in the Senate. The school lunch program and school bus transportation are two examples of auxiliary school services that have been available by law to all school children on an equal basis. Jn some school districts, auxiliary services are made available !o all children on an equal basis whether they attend a public or a non-public school. In perhaps a majority of district.--, however, the-e services are provided only to children attending public school. This bill will provide that the follow in;: items be made available to ali -.indents by your local pubof dom^j ijc. school district or health department: ] School Diagnosticians 2. Speech Correctioinst :\. llisthh Services, including hetirnv-i and vision te-.[s. physical ex:^nl^. immunization and riurssei"\ ices, (.'ru^siny (luanls" X.D.K.A. Testing S* r\ices X'isitiny Teachers Teacher ('ounsellor Teacher C o n s t a n t The (rovernor has re<ni('s|e (Governor nor the majority of your I/e^Lslature is ready yet lo tackle the problem, m my opinion I will rt'|)ort to you an any significant changes in (he div eu^ion. ing I). S schedule. Your Couniy AIMICUItural Agent will be | ) l e ; o l explain the detail-, of tin.- g r a m ;o you. pio- IIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIUIIIIIIIIIIIU Have You Heard the Good News? s The Spotlight Has Been Turned On Again ANCHOR INN 11980 McGregor Rd. PORTAGE LAKE, PINCKNEY . for Banquets and Parties Call HAmilton 6-8183 or 426-4160 EXCLUSIVE s Bill L Harvey's IS NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS YOUR FAVORITE COCKTAIL LOUNGE SERVING COMPLETE LUNCHES - DINNERS E. GRAND RIVER — BRIGHTON iifiniimiii ALL STAR DAIRY FOODS "Why Take Less Get the Best" YOl K LOCAI, REPRESENTATIVE DALE MILLER Phono 22D-M31 F«r Home Delivery Feb. 24-M»r. Jrrt Double Exposure COLOR TV PRICES SLASHED If you're forever on display, you'll be sure to be .seen in this itnpmtanl cotton knit combo. Doubly effective because it sugtfesls ilu" ureat weaiability of a dress, the mobile spirit of a suit. Fashioned by P u r i t a n Forever Young in a creaspless fabric to n<«ke every pone you strike come out pjictuie-perfect. as low as S3OZ6.Q900 EVEN LESS WITH TRADE L104 Main St., Phone AC 9-7055 ITS a FACT YOUR MONEY EARNS MORE at... First Federal Savings ON BOTH - TIME CERTIFICATES AND REGULAR SAVINGS COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY It's a fact — your money earns more at First Federal Savings. That's right — the current First Federal dividend rate is 4 per cent, paid 4 times a year—• the highest earnings paid on regular savings accounts i n Livingston County. Dividends added to your account every three months, then earn more for you at the rate of 4 per cent. Here's another First Federal Fact — no advance notice is needed to make withdrawals from your savings account . . . at First Federal Savings in the Howell Shopping Center. auinqa$ Livingston County's Only Suvinus & Loan A&soc. in the llmvoll Shopping Center Member uf federal Home Lo;iii Hunk Havings insured to $10,000 by the F'SLIC Open for Your Convenience 9:00 TO 4:30 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY AND OPEN Til 6:00 FRIDAY EVENING MARCH 3, 1965 TH E BRIGHTO N ARGU S — 84 YEARS OF NEW S FO R TH E PEOPL E PAGE DOTICES N O T I C E O F P I ' B M i : SAI. K O n M a r c h 8. l & S a t ii):o o A M . t h e u n d e r s i g n e d will si-:i a t puMi r •al e for c a s h o n e i w s r t u - v r n i H <rr - 1*1 N o . 318-17213714 «l Mil Kits ! C I U - L I R i v e r , Howoll . M i r r y / ' i n T h e \ i' h i d e I s s t o r e d a n d ni.-i v rn> ir:«,jM-> h i i k t t h e s a i d a d d r e s s . 'Vhv ^:\<iv':s:^r.^n r e s e r v e s t h e rljjht t o i>id T h e B r i g h t o n Stat. - Hnr.k 2T" t\-b . LM. Mar . 3 MOT1C E O F MORTGAG E SAI.K havin g hie n mad e In she of a certai n MortgaK e maid ' LAWRENC E .IAMK S McCAK T f an d ETLKE N J. M'-CARTNK Y ...JI B wife, of Brighton , M'rhu'nn . tn H JUTIONA X HOMK S ACCFPTANC K •CORPORATION , an Indian s firo'in i * fm. date d th e int h tinv of . r tWl, an d rworrtr d tn th<> off'co |t fhe Registe r of Dopd s fnr th e r n , '§f 'LMn*Btn n nn d Stat e "f Mn- ^ . On th e 10th rtnv of .Tanua- v 1 «' * Libe r 38*5 nf MurtiTHCfs , <>n nrv-<» r-- h O r N T N V K R T M F V T !',i>AI" i ' l>V a s s i g n m e n t <1ni"i ' FVhni'jr v ' '' 198 J a n d r e o r d e r ! FYt"-imr y M l°tn L i b e r 389. Dajr o 2 ' ^ i.( \ !"•**• un R p ^ r d s . n m i ! h i ' r o " f l i - r ;i « t o T H E r H A S K V . W H . V l T . W a N e w Y o r k '-<>: "iv'-t'io n us. eH M » v 2S. iif.i am i rr e l 28 . 35W3. Lih. T 4'J \ a - " ••8 . L i v i n g s t o n (V>'ir.t v ]>ernnis . i i n *<*1lleh M o r t g R e * Du-r e is .cjiumcr i tn " W d u e a t t h p d;it c of u-.'"i •. <v- " f o r r i r l n H n a l a n d : n t e r w r . t h e si.:rr o* Twelve ThfU«'iri'' (ir ii Thirt y - sfven A- "* 'Vi<> Dollars , and •rstv.f1v« » arm fts Attornev 1 no /io n i <?' n f.-c s m »( - ! ^ ' ,«i.:> - T o i l ITl « I f Si* • '• ' Vl ! V , ! l - , r i ; l i , . • i-.' K i l l t " Of t A notiro . tn• " at Of Twelvp to « the t Mr»r( HOtt •n r wil l jf » a !e a !t t a y . ' m a v h o p;>i' l ie h p f w p f n t h . ' th e tim e ' >v tV. l k i s fln S ' l i ' i <;: nstltutf d rt lav.- to rrrovi T Oic par t s.il<* , or anv the nf, power of ltfortKajfp hn s bnc'irn p No w Thornfnrp . N'ol Olvcn tha t >>v vlrtup Of sale rontnine d in an d In purstinnr o nf tvrh ease mad e an d p ' ^ ' i ^ d . said Mortcas c will ho furor ' mr a sale of trip promise s thctii n •cribe d or so mur h thereo f a^ bp necessary , at public th e highes t hJddor . at W doo r of th e rou^ t hous p in of Howril , nn d rmint y of Miohtgan . tha t bcini ' th h l d l t mtaini' d in said o p e r a t e e • ici' is H e r c o v <-f t h n [imvo r t h e s t a t u t e i " •! . n. to t front tb<? • • jtv vingston , p ' a c p for d l n p th p Cirrui t Cour t In a »airt County , on Verj-i'sda v fhid a y of Ma v 19C,5, at 1 n • nn n ES T In th e forennn n nf said <)av, s a id premise s v/ill ho s .id in th e amoun t so as aforesai d ()'.cn on said Mortgag e to;<-thr T with (.0525^ po r cen t Interest . IPCTI I Attorneys ' fpes an d n'^ o an v an d Insuranc e tha t s-c d M i doe s p a y on or prio r to th id an d mst<; , taxes p y Of said salp; are described to-wit : p Hal e which said :>rrrniso s In said Mortgag e a s Lot No . 145 of th e Wlllmor Su>v division No , 3 nein c a par t of th e jNortiwea t Fraetionn ) Quar'r- r ^eftlo n 5, Town 1 N'orlh . y.an«f B E u t , Gree n Oa k Tnwns'np . I.lvlllfSton County . Mirhi.'a n us dulv laid out . platte d an d rci nr,| ( ., | ; r . U b e r 9, raze Xt ->r Plats , Liv Jmrsto n Count y Rrmrrl s D A T E D : Februar y 17, 196.*. T H E CHAS E MANHATTA N BANK , AsNlgnpp ARTHU R E . BROWN Attorne y for Assignee 8280 Penobaco t Rldg. Detroi t 26, Michiga n Feb . 17 — Ma y 12 MORTGAG E RAF,*, — B)g been mad e in th e condition s of a certai n mnrtg.i ^ l>y JOH N W. SMITH , a Mrn-T Ct the Cit y nf Detroit . Wa\n. > Jfichlfan , MorlKiign r to Kosr c =*»»-OLG A SniROEDKH . of Y County . .Mirtiij-an , u, date d th e ir t' h da y of .lun c A. D. . 19R1, an d Teordr.' d in th e of T J c * of t h e KegistLT or Deed s for J i b e Count y of Livingston , an d Stnfp J* Michigan , on th e ^fllh dn v . J U N E . A.D. , 1961. in I . , ) H T 395 U v i n g s t o n Count y K;Tor,!s , on p;i 240-141. on which mortgajr e ther e -Claime d t o be due . at tn e dat e •tW s notice , !nr principa l an d th e s um of Sev, n Th.u.s . D P Tan It havternr - and o r t of nf ~cs is of in- ,.. N o suit o r proceeding * nf law Jtr In equit y havin g U-c n 1 nsTH ui i-cj JO recove r th e debt secure d hy said or a n y pnr t thereo f No w power of n r . i l si,-«to of t h e t y t h e o f therefore , by virtu e of p ••al e containe d in said morf-. t p u r s u a n t to th e statut e r>r "n-,' •^Tt Michiga n In s;u h case r ^ "^jrovided, nntlc e Is hercl. y uiv jon FRTOAY , t h * nint h da y JA.D. . 1965. at 10 o'cloc k in JJOon , Easter n Standar d tim e jnortffag e Will be for ecloyerj . ^ a J e a t public, auction , t., th e i^ btdder , a t th e West K:-nn t F> u •4h e Courthouse , In th e Cit y nf 11 County . Mic i th e buildinr r \ih e Cour t for th e Cm i 3g is held) , of th e i r r n i s e I4 Scrtbe d In said mortca^p . <,r .so thereo f a s ma y bo nere^ar y !o ••Ih e amoun t due , as aforesaid nn M«ald mortgajre , with th e inicres f thereo n a t seven i v ; > per cer.t nn d all legal costs, charge s a ] expense s i n c l u d i n g th e attorne y r>-"-s allowed •^> y law, an d also an y sum or s u n s Which m a y be paid hv ihe unde r 'signed , necessar y to protec t n s j n t t In th e premises . Whirh said emise s ar e describe d a.s rminus : AH tha t certai n pie^ e or parre l of gltuate d In th e Tou-ivhi p nf T » r e « Oak , Livingston County . .Mirh - i an d describe d as follows, tof . - e - l,y n chcsi r to >• " r- • l rlhnt dr - [ v Vien u r h 'p,-: > Lot s • an d 7 of V i e n n a Park , ft .. Subdivisio n a s dul y laid out . [i.ai'e d •«- a n d recorde d in Liber :> ..f [•;,,' s -» P a g e I I , LJvinpstn n C'rHin' y Jiec.irrl s "Date d a t Detroit , Michigan . Ja.r;uar j 15th, U65 . •- # ** Rose David nnd O;sa Schrocder , Mortgagee s Itk Lumber ? .^Attorne y for Mortsapce s »71S For d Bldg., Detroi t Michiga n 4K.-26 a 3-3S98 .Tnn. 13 - April 7 MOltTOAO E SALK Defaul t havin g been mad e in ' the term s nnd condition s of a curtai n moi-iiMHi - mad e by JERR Y M, JH'N N an d NIN A M. DUNN , his wife. • >f th e Townshi p of Gree n Oak, I'ou/.t y of Livingston . Stat e of «iichi «»n, M.!tj_:agors, to PHILI P N. i'.KOWNSTKIN , of Washington , D. C. as Ferfera l Housin g Commissioner , •u s sureessor s and assigns, Mortgagee . •ia h d th e 29th da y of August. 1963, and recorde d in th e office of th e Registe r of Deed s for th e Count y of Lninu^to n an d Stat e of Michigan , <>n th e ,v/it h day of August, 1963, in liher 427 of Livingston Count y Rec - ord s on patje 290. on which mortgag e ther e is claime d to be due . at th e dale nf thi s notice , for principa l an d in-ercM , th e sum of EIGH T THOU . SAND SIN HIWDRK D EIGH T ON E and H4/10 0 i $8.Ml.64. ) And no suit or proceeding s at law r>r in fquits- . havin g been institute d to recove r th e debt secure d hy said mortj.;;t^i ' nr an y par ! thereof , Now , 'herefore , l.y virtue of th e power of sale containe d In said murt^age , an d juu^u.'in ' to th " statut e of th e Stat e of Michiga n in such ease mad e an d provided , notic e Is hereb y given tha t • •' ! Friday , th e L*Hth da y of May , 10H5. at :O:fiu A.M. Easter n Stand - ard Time , said mortgag e will be 1'ifeclnserl by sale at public auction , 'o th e highest bidder , held a t th e West front (ffxir to th e Cour t Hous e f Howell, Livingston (tha t bein g th e the Circui t Cour t fur Livingston is held*, premise s describe d In said . or so muc h thereo f a s necessar y to pay th e amoun t aforesaid , on said mortgage , interes t ther e on at Five and one quarte r per cen t (5 ' i %) per i!!'!i;;m an d all legal costs, charge s and expenses, includin g th e attorne y fees allowed by law, an d also an y sum or sum s which ma y be paid by th e undersigne d necessar y to [;iotc< t its interes t in th e premises . Which said premise s ar e describe d as follows: All tha t certai n piece or parce l of land s'tuate d in the Townshi p of Gree n O;..:, C;jr,' v of Livingston , Stat e of Michiga n describe d wn: ihe Cit y iTitv. M:ehi«a n !ui':k' wher e Count y nf the iny lie ;:L\ as :ti ; the as follows, to- Lot No . 98 i>.r th e Willmor Subdivision No , 2 U'in g a par t of th e N. W. ', Sectio n 5, T. I N . , R. (' E., (;ree n Oa k 1'cn.vnshi p as duly laid out . platte d an d recorde d in Liber 8 pa^' e 48 of PLATS , Livingston Count y Records . Date d at Detroit , Michigan , Marc h 4, PHILI P RROWNSTEIN , of Washington , D. C. Housin g Commissione r Mortgage e JOSEP H A. GILLr S Attorne y for Mortgage e L'.iU.' Ciuardia n Bldg. Detroit . Michiga n 4822S W<wdward 2-1016 Mar . 3 • Ma y 26 NOTIC E OF MOB OAG E Defaul t havin g been mad e In th e condition s of a certai n Mortgag e mad e by MKLVLN D. ZIMMERMA N and DOROTH Y .1. ZIMMERMAN , his wife, to NATIONA L HOME S ACCEI'TANC E CORPORATION , an In - iliana corporation , dnte d th e Lith dny nf Jun o ]!>59, and recorde d in 'r e office' of th e Registe r of Deed s for th e County 1 of Livingston an d Slate of Michigan , on th e 12th da y of Jun e 1959. in Liber 361 of Mort - gaRcs, on page 78, an d subsequentl y assigned by Nationa l Home s Acrcpt.- ir.c r Cjtrporatio n to TH E MAN . 1IATTAN SAVING S BANK, by assignir: en! date d August 21, 1959 an d re^ corde d Septembe r 1, 1959 in Liber .'• ! G1 of Mortcages . Page 417, Livingston Co inty Records , on which Mort - ::af;o ther e is claime d to +>e 6^je nt th e d«te nf this notice . foN principa l ant i interest , th e sum of Ele\e n Thousan d Two Hundre d Seventy- tw o & Wi/100 ($11,272.66) Dollars , and th e furl her sum nf Seventy-five and no/lo o (|7S()0) Dollars , as Attorney's fees, makin g tho whole amoun t claime d to be du e at th e dat e of this notice , to-wit , th e sum of Elevrn Thousan d Thre e Hundre d Forty-seve n ft fifi/lrto Jl l,.'M",6»ii Dollars , to which amoun t will be adde d at th e tim e of sale al! taxes and Insuranc e tha i may be paid by th e said Mortgage e between th e dale of thi s notic e an d the tim e of said sale; an d no proceeding s a I law havin g been Institut - ed to recove r th e debt now remainin g secure d by said Mortgage , or an y par t thereof , whereb y th e power of ^aie containe d in said Mortgag e ha s becom e operative ; Now Therefore . Notic e Is Hereb y Gi\e n tha t by virtue of th e power of sale coit.iine d in said Mort{ja>; e and in pursuanc e of th e statut e In such ra^o mad e auri provided , th e said Mortgag e will be foreclosed by a sale of th e premise s therei n describe d or so muc h thereo f as ma y be neces . sary, at public auction , to th e h..;hes t bidder , nt West front doo r of ihe cour t hous e In th e city of Howell, nnd Count y of Livingston . Michigan . tha t being th e place for holdin g th e Circui t Cmir t in ar.d for said County . on Wednesda y th e L*Sth da y of April lr "o, at 10:00 o'cloc k in th e forenoo n of said day. an d said premise s will tie sold to pay th e amoun t so as aforesaid the n du e on said Mortgag e togethe r with 4-^4 per cen t (0475%) per cen t interest , legal costs, Attorneys' fees nn d also an y taxe s an d insiiranr o tha t said Mortgage e does pay on or prio r to th e dat e of sa:ri sal'e: which s.'iid premise s ar e described In said Mortgag e a s follows, to.wtt : Propert y situate d in th e Townshi p of Gree n Oak, Count y of Livingston and Stat e of Michiga n describe d as Lot No . K? of th e Willmor Subdivision No . 2 being a par t of th e Northwes t '4 Sertlo n 5. Town 1 .N'orth , Rang e 6 East . Gree n Oak Township , as duly laid out . platte d and recorde d In Liber 8. Pag e 48 of Plats , Livingston Count y Record s TH E MANHATTA N SAVING S BANK — Assignee Januar y 'X. 19G5 ARTHU R K. BROWN Attorne y for Assignee X.'.-<|> F'enobsco t Buildin g Detroi t 2.6. Michiga n T,-. | u d v - U. SE E U S . . . FIRS T For T h e . . . FINEST SELECTION OF USED CARS IN TOWN! BULLARD PONTIAC-RAMBLE R 9820 B. GRAN D RIVER BRIGHTO N "World's Fai r Encounter " will be shown at : Pinckne y High Schoo l on Friday , Marc h 26 at 7:00 p.m . "WORLD' S FAIR ENCOUN - TER " is based on th e story of two young people who actuall y visited th e Fai r durin g the first season of its operation . Pamel a Baird, a Walt Disne y nationa l talen t contes t winner , whose career has include d featur e roles in a numbe r of major studio produc - tion s and numerou s top-rankin g television productions , plays the role of a graduat e nurse from Montana . Jean Luc Ray, ma kin?, his actin g debut , portray s a Swiss Frenc h exchang e studen t who Is enrolle d as an architec t major at a New York University . The encounte r of these two young people and thei r growing friendshi p during a day at the Fair , is the vehicle throug h which film viewers are at onc e entertained , informe d and inspired . The cultur e and heritag e of man y of the world's communitie s are emphasize d by visits to a numbe r of th e colorful interna - tiona l pavilions and exhibition areas. Particularl y noteworth y is a sequenc e filmed in the Belgian Village, one of the more recentl y complete d Fai r areas which preserves the char m and "old world" atmospher e of the Europea n Continent . Anothe r unusua l sequenc e was filmed in the Spanish Pavilion where th e Ballet Lorc a from Barcelon a staged a special routin e for the World Wide Pictures ' cameras. The Unite d State s Pavilion with its Challenge s and the Illinoi s Pavdion's treatmen t of the life and time s of Abraham Lincol n ar c feature d settings in the developmen t of th e contrastin g background s of Dorothy , the American ^m;l from Custcr , Montana , and Ertfc, the Swiss studen t from Gen - /Th e story climax takes place in STATE OF MICHIGA N Tti Probat e Cour t lor the Count y oJ Livingston . In the Mano r of the chang e ol nam e of! NANC Y IRI S LEMA1R E At a session ol said Court , held on Februar y 13. 1%'\ „ . , , . . . ( , Presen t Honorabl e FRANCI S bF . B AKRON . Jud«e "I P r °b a t % u n t »v,. Notic e is Hereb y Given , Tha t th e petitio n of Nanc y Iri s Lemair e prayin K tha t her nam e be change d i« Nanc y Iris Haywarfl. will be hear d ut t i t I s ' Orrtcred . Tha t notic e thereo f be given by publicatio n of a cony hereo f for thre e weeks consecutiv e y previou s to said 'lay of heannK . in [he PINCKNE Y DISPATCH , aiul i ^ t the petitione r cause a copy of kr.:s notic e lo be served upon each known part y in interes t at his last krov.-n addres s hy ri'fiisicrwJ -nil . ro.ur n receip t demanded , at least fourtee n (14) dnys prio r to such hoarmy , nr by persona l service at least five .o> dav oru>r tn such hearing . ^ FRANCI S E. BARRON of Probate . A tru e copy Hele n M. Goul d Register of Probate . Feb . 17, 24—March -i National Wildlife Week to Study Problems of Water Pollution Water, America' s most vital natura l resource , will be th e center of attentio n durin g Nationa l Wildlife Week, Marc h 14-20. Mem - bers of the Nationa l Wildlife Fed - eratio n and its affiliated organization s in 49 states are asking every citizen to join them in efforts to insure enough clean water for America' s presen t and future needs. "By 1980 — only 15 years from now — America will need COO billion gallons of water each day," report s Walt Disney , Honorar y Wildlife Week Chairman . "By the year 2,000, we will need a trillion gallons daily. It would taxe a tank car train 600,000 miles long to hau l it. But unless we can find an economicall y feasible way to convert salt water to fresh, bydrologists estimat e our maximu m fresh water .supply then *ill be only 650 billion gallons a day." The famous movie produce r who is serving his tent h consecutiv e year as Wildlife Week Chairma n emphasize d the fact tha t with this increasin g deman d for fresh water, the1 only answer in filling future need s will be to re-us e existing water supplies. "Some author - ities say we will need to re-us e our water six time s by 1980," he said. "This is th e reason water pollutio n contro l is. the most importan t conservatio n proble m in America today. " Wildlife Week state chairme n throughou t th e countr y have received mor e tha n 400,000 leaflets, booklets and news release mater - ials to assist them in public observance of th e annua l event. Federatio n officials are urging a ; three-pronge d attac k to "Fight Dirt y Water." First , we must invest mor e mone y in city and industria l water treatmen t plants . Second , mor e researc h to find better ways to trea t water so tha t it can be re-use d to mee t growing needs. Third , suppor t of stron g anti-pollutio n laws on the nation - al, state and local levels. Nationa l Wildlife Week, sponsored by th e Nationa l Wildlife Federatio n and its siate affiliates, has been held each year since 193S. Previou s theme s have focused public attentio n on such conser - vation problem s as Florida' s key deer, the prairi e chicken , wetland s preservation , endangere d wildlife, multipl e use of public lands, chem - ical pesticide s an i outdoo r recrea - tion. the Billy Graha m Pavilion where the wide-scree n motio n picture , "MAN IN TH E 5th DIMENSION" , make s its impac t on th e film's principals . This is the TODD-A O and Technicolo r subject which has been playing to capacit y audience s that visit the Pavilion throughou t the day. The young couple' s impression s of th e unusua l cinem a presentatio n becom e a symbol of the actua l respons e by thousand s who have found spiritua l mean - ing and purpos e to life amid the glitter and excitemen t of the New York World's Fair . 4200 Enjoy* (Continue d Fro m Page extremel y high deman d for this type of facility all groups must have a reservatio n in advance . At the momen t reservation s are being accepted throug h th e first half of 1966. If your organizatio n is intereste d in reserving any of the S'ate Outdoo r Centers , informatio n may be obtaine d by writing Michiga n Departmen t of Conservation , I^ansing , or by contact - ing the individua l park you are intereste d in. -Too Late To Classify- USED CARS 1962 BUIC K LeSabr e 2 doo r hardtop . 19,500 miles. P . S. and P. B. automati c transmission . Call Keith Baldwin after 5 p.m . AC 9-9308. 3-3x '51 FOR D % ton pickup , 4 speed transmission . '62 4 door deluxe Falco n wagon, automati c trans - mission. AC 9-6249. tfx Farm Item s APPLE S for eatin g and cooking . Jonathan , Wir.csap, Red an d Golde n Delicious . Clore' s Orch - ard, 9912 E Gran d River, \'i mile east of Brighton . 3-10p Miscellaneou s For Sale FRIGIDAIR E self service frozen food case, 6 cubic ft. Rea - sonable . 546-1400. 3-3X CHAI N SAW - Use d Homelit c XL-12. 3 month s old. Call 229- 6548. 3-10x Card of Thanks WE WISH to than k our man y friends, neighbor s and relatives in Florid a and Brighton for th e man y act s of kindnes s shown durin g th e illness and deat h of our husban d and father . Also the Brighto n Rebeka h Lodge. Mrs. Elmin a Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Ted Potte r and family Mr. and Mrs. Gle n Davis and family \ FOR RENT TRAILE R space, beautifu l location, shade trees, large lot. Elderly or retire d couple . 227-6836. tfx MODER N 5 room apartment . Heat , hot and cold water furnished. Lake privileges. Easy access to expressways. Call 227-1021. 3-10x Pet s & Animals BASSETT pups AKC 7 weeks old. 223-9279. 3-10x GOLDE N Hungaria n Vizalas puppies. Idea l huntin g and family dogs short haire d and ordorless . AKC & F.D.S.B . registered , $50. 546-0418. 3-3x REAL ESTATE BRIGHTON , in town, moder n brick, cozy 4 room s and bath . Basement , walk - in recreatio n room , gas furnace . 220 N. Firs t St. Large corne r lot, garden soil. Nic e retire e home , walk to everything. A good deal. Best offer for quick sale. Call 588- 3906 days. No answer evenings. tfx Bus. Services DON CRAIG -Paintin g and decorating , interio r and exterior . All A-ljvork._AC 9-9444. tfx WANTED WANTED : Light hauling , moving, yards cleaned , lawns mowed, an y odd jobs. Call 229-9133. tfx State Police Report Stat e Polic e officers mad e 14,336 arrest s in January , 13,090 of them for traffic offenses an d 1,246 on crimina l complaints , accordin g to th e department' s activity report . In addition , 323 juvenile traffic offenders were arreste d and 386 delinquen t and two wayward minors were apprehended . Trooper s assisted 4,933 motor - ists, investigated 9,129 cars, issued 19,890 oral warnings to drivers, and mad e 18,080 propert y and 2,999 liquor inspections . Departmen t vehicles traveled 1,581,521 miles, of which 1,014,505 were on traffic patro l and 567,016 to investigate crimina l and othe r complaints . The identificatio n burea u received 11,548 sets of fingerprints , of which 6,327 were crimina l and 5,221 noncriminal - Twenty-fou r wanted person s were identified . Of 2,135 applicant s for permit s to carry conceale d weapons , 197 were identifie d with crimina l records throug h thei r fingerprints . The scientific crim e laborator y conducte d 696 examinaitions , of which 518 were on questione d documents , 89 on fLearms , 34 botan - ical, 18 on shoeprints , 14 on tool marking s and 23 miscellaneous . Laborator y assistance s include d 50 for State Polic e posts or othe r departmenta l unit , 72 for muni - cipal police, 11 for sheriffs and nine for othe r local, state or federal agencies. The fraudulen t check section received and processed 185 bogus checks, identifyin g 91 of these throug h nam e or previous specimen files. Februar y traffic death s in Mich - igan numbere d 103 which was 55 or 35 per cent less than the recor d high of 158 for tha t mont h set last year, accordin g to Stat e Police provisiona l figures. This was the fourth mont h in a row to show a reductio n compared with the same mont h a year earlier . Undoubtedl y contributin g to the Februar y decease was th e big snowstorm late in the mont h which drasticall y curtaile d vehicle travel. However, excludin g the 1964 mark , the Februar y toll was th e highest for tha t mont h since 136 in 1956. February' s averages were 101 for the 10 years of 1955-64, and 100 for the five years of 1960-64. In 32 years of recor d keeping, Februar y tools nave been below the 100 mar k 20 time s and above it 12 times , th e average for th e period being 96. The provisiona l two-mont h toll of 246 this year is 82 or 25 per cent less tha n 328 in th e same period last year. Delayed deat h report s will raise the coun t somewhat. Such report s radsed Jan - uary's provisiona l of 136 to 143. 'Big Brain' Put To Work On Traffi c Woes Michiga n ha s put its "big brain " to work and the hopefu l long-rang e result is tha t it will ultimatel y help to solve Michiga n highway acciden t problems . The "brain " in this instanc e is the new 4-to n GE-41 5 computer , which has been activate d by the Michiga n Departmen t of State . Accordin g to Secretar y of Stat e Jame s M. Har e th e giant electroni c brain will handl e man y of the regular chore s of the Depart - men t . . . financia l accounts , branc h office operations , watercraft. But in addition , its most importan t functio n over th e "long haul, " says Hare , will be th e importan t informatio n it will be supplying in the vital area of highway safety. Firs t job the giant compute r will tackle will be to conver t th e records of 300,000 motorist s who are labeled as "problem drivers" . . . drivers who have reache d th e seven poin t level or above. Har e said his "compute r team " had alread y begun the "tremen - dous task" of convertin g driver record s to the electroni c processing. We have converte d 10,000 driver record s by using a similar compute r in anothe r state agency and on our forme r computer, " Har e noted . The new compute r has alread y begun its work on behalf of traffic safety by printin g some 500 warnin g letter s daily to drivers who have hit th e seven poin t level. Target dat e for conversio n of the entir e problem driver file is July 1. When it finally is convert - ed magneti c tape , it will take less than lVa hour s to completel y update the file on a daily basis, Har e said. He said tha t if appropriation s are available th e entir e centra l drivers' file of mor e tha n five million record s will be converte d to a compute r operation . "But this is a long ways in the future, " he said. "Once our files are completel y converted , we'll have access to detaile d data which should give us some real insight into our traffic problems. " Har e said. "This is informatio n which is not available because it would take a good deal of tim e to dig it out of our files . . . impossible for our staff to handle. " Poor Roads in Michiga n Cost Money , Says Hare Michigan' s horribl e fatality and acciden t recor d over the past two years, worst of any of the highly industrialize d an d heavily populate d states, is hittin g th e ordinar y motoris t in a "prett y sensitive spot . . . his pocketbook, " accordin g to Jame s M. Hare , chairma n of th e Michiga n State Safety Commission . "These lamentabl e statistic s have spawned a costly by-product , . . . mor e tha n $1 - million a day in acciden t costs which have brough t about a genera l increas e in car insuranc e rates, " Har e said. "The ordinar y motoris t doesn' t seem to understan d that be is th e one who is footin g th e bill in our headlon g rush toward th e bloodiest highway recor d in th e coun - try. If be doesn' t thin k he will becom e involved in a fatal or persona l Hijury accident , an d man y person s feel this way, perhap s we can get him concerne d over somethin g tha t is a mit e mor e tangible . . . the heavy economic loss caused by highway accident s and what the y are costin g him personally. " Har e said Michigan' s increas e was mor e than twice as high as the nationa l average of 17 percen t durin g th e same period . Michiga n rate d fifth in tota l death s durin g 1964. Whole Michigan' s total death s were high, it did not appea r amon g th e to p state s in eithe r deat h rat e pe r populatio n or in death s per miles driven. Th e state' s 25.8 death s per 100,000 populatio n ranke d it 32nd nationally , while it was 30th with 5.4 death s per 100-milKo n miles driven. Mar. 10 U. S. Grant appointed General oof Union Armies, 1864. Mar. 12 —Juliette Lowe founded he Girl Scout movement, 1912. The Truman Doctrine was announced 1947. March 13 — Austria had revolution in Vienna, 1848. Standard Time started in U. S. 1884. DID YOU KNOW? The Roroaos named the Me* - terrrannean Sea from the Latin "Mare Intennan", meaning middle of the earth . . . Mount Washington is the highest peak in New Hampshire, 6,288 feet . . . Ann Pamela Cunningum started the Mount Vernon Ladies Asssociation of the Union, 1853. The group bought George Washington's estate from bis greatnephew, John A. Washington, after the U. S. and Virginia refused to purchase i t Price was $200,00 0 and rf this had not happened it would not be in its present state for Americans to visit . . . Carthage, one of the great cities of aodent times, began in 84C B. C on the Africa! c o a * nttr Tuots . . . Citizenship Day wm originally "I Am An Araartoaa Day" in 1M0. In 1931 it was dunged from the third Sunday in May to Sept. 17th., toe day on which fee Cooatttatton was aigned in 1787. . . The western part of Netherlands is below aea leveL WANT ADS Call AC 7-7151 UP 8*314 1 BRIGHT №tAS FOR RECESSED LIGHTING Sactmd Dgfiflng am nwet •vtr y horns lighting nod. For general, -fighting, it creates a harmonious background for your rooms, reducing bright end dark contrasts. A series of Incandescent downlights will both play up a wall and give an Hluslon «f depth to draperies. Whin sewing, reading, of doing other dot e work, you need a local light, Eipe* dall y effectiv e ts tt recesse d . fixture , equippe d with a • Sylvania lamp, lor a soft oven spread of light Accent lighting drcmaffnt focal points. Recessed M«ye» balls" throw a pleating oval paffemr of fight on patnHngt, china, and flower arang** mentt. _ USED CAR & TRUCK CENTER OF IJVTVGSTOX COUNTY - - - QUALITY CHEVROLET - HOWELL PH. 5 IBUSED CARS 1964 CHEV Impala Convertible, V-8 POWERGLIDE , P. STEER. , W. WALL TIRES , RADIO—9,00 0 MILE S 196 4 CHEV Impal a 4-Dr . Hardtop . V-S POWERGLID E — LOTS OF EXTRAS — COMPAN Y DEMONSTRATO R 1963 CHEVY II Convertible Super Sport POWERGLIDE , RADIO , WHITEWALL S 1961 CHEV Impala Convertible, V-8 POWERGLIDE , P. STEER. , RADIO , WHITEWALL S 1963 CHEVY II Station Wagon, 6-Cylinder POWERGLIDE , RADIO , WHITEWALL S 1962 BUICK Special Convertible, V-8 AUTOMATIC , POWE R STEERTNG , WHITEWALL S 195 9 FORD 4-Dr. , 6-Cylinder , Overdriv e RADI O — CLEAN 1963 CHEV Super Sport, V-8 POWE R STEERING , POWE R BRAKE S — SHAR P 1964 RAMBLER Station Wagon, 6-Cylinder AUTOMATI C TRUCKS 1964 CHEV Vz Ton • Long Wide Box 1963 CHEV Vi Ton • Long Wide Box - Radio 1962 CHEV Vz Ton - 8 ft. Fleetslde LOTS OP OTHER GOOD CARS TO CHOOSE FROM—STOP IN AMD SEE THEM OR CALL ... WE WILL COME SEE YOU1 SALESMEN JOSH MITCHEL L RUS S GEHRINGEB LYLE HERBST BARLEY ALLEN QUALITY CHEVROLET 861 E. Grand River — Howell, 546-424 8 MARCH 3, 19(55 AKCIS • DISPATCH — 84 YKAIJS OF COMMtMTY SERVICE PACK FIVE McPherson Community Health Center Report February 19—Helen Robertson, How ell Betty MeNuU, Howell Harr>- Benner. Brighton Maude Ladouceur, Howell Winifred Harvey, Howeil Judith Vorce, Perry Sandra Watkins, Gregory Euphemiak Gabbard, South Lyon Lorraine Pierre, Brighton Grace, .Nicholson. Mil ford Mark Britton. Howell Florence Gaibraith, Fowlerville '')—Mary Lou Winiijiar. h'uwler- \iile OWELL Theatre Phon« 546-30U0 Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. March 3 - 4 - 5 - 6 Open at «:45 Start at 7:00, 9:00 IBM LEWS w fmumit IUIMH Adults 50c Children 15c Sun., Mon., Tuet». March 7 - 8 - 9 Sunday Matinee Continuous Open at 2:45 Start at 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00 Mon. • Tues. Open at i>:45 Start at 7:00, 9:00 & BABEii Children 15 ed., Thurs.. Fri.. Sat. March 10 • 11 - 12 - 13 . -Op*m at 6:45 Start at 7:00, 9:00 Adults 50c Children 15c Dorothv Krrnt, RH"h;on William I «mb. P'nekney 21—F.dward Bo;jan. Brighton Swatz. Mary Uice. Howell Rosina Hill. Brighton Earl Martin, Howe'l Rose Green, Howell Ella Stoner, Howell Charlotte Turner, Webberville 22—Priscilla Runion. Howell Mark Vogel, Brighton Nancy Gorver. Fowlen-ille Joan Squier, Howell Lamar Wood. Howell Ann Dutkiewicz. Bri^ton Rachel Clark, Brighton James Myrick, Brighton Christine Myrick. Brighton Hazel Honald, Howell 23—June Darrow, Pinckney Annette Sell, Brighton Julia Wolcott. Howol! SuAan Humphries, Howell ITioma-s Rady. Howell Kevin Morrison, Howell Margaret Trumbuli, Howell Janet Sawallich, Howell 24—Lavina Aenis, Brighton William Mangus, Brighton Jatk Dunn, Howell Sherry Dunn, Howell Pearl' Bartlett, Fowlerville Ward Lorenger. Brighton Dawn Hock, Brighton 25— Eva Hoover, Fowlerville Esther Spring^ted, Fowlervile Barbara Wilkinson, Howell Betty Bennett, Howell Emily Kresse, Howell Robin Ortisz, Perry Hermit Falin, Brighton Cathie Wilson. Brighton Victoria Tamlyn, Linden Spalding Stonna. Brighton X ^ DISCHARGES February 19—Bret Stoll, Oak Grove Richard Nelson, Howell Virginia Nicholas, Livonia Lena Gouin, Brighton Rose Mowry, Wixom Ronald Tnnosky, Sxith Lyon Jack Thatcher. Hamburg Matthew, Hanna, Fowlerville David Wells. Kensingston Park Vera Keesler, Oak Grove Lorrine Smith. Pinckney • Patricia Grostick. Howell Julia Marsh. Graiul I.-ed'^e 20— A^acv Crysler. Brighton Mary Toa^an. Mil ford Berlin Moffatt, Pinckney Randall. Lucas. Brighton Gregory Luws. Brighton . Belly McNutt, Howell Ernest Sepulveda. Pinckney Joyce \'anCajnp, Howell William Duty, Brighton Alice. Stockton. Pinckney Marguerite LeBlanc. HovveU Charles Smith. Kovvlervillc: Susan Wedyne. Brighton Irene Ramsey. Ibwell Aiyes Grostic. Fowlerville Alice Smolak. Brighton Helen Roberton, Howell 21—Winifred Harvey, HoweU Lorraine Pierce, Brighton Shirley Sakstrup, Ham bury ();]> Cole. Fiwlerville William Coll, Fowlerville Louise Grov*. Fov.ierville Beatrice Perkins. Howell Jeanefte Hillock. Howell Kenneth OLsen, Fowlerville .-Man Fleming. Fowlenulle Michigan Intangibles Tax It is a pleasure to announce that our bank has again elected to assume the Michigan Intangibles Tax liability for all of its depositors. As a result, it will not be necessary for any of our customers to report any of their deposits with us on their Michigan Intangibles Tax return this year. This tax 'which we have paid for our depositors every year since it came into effect is in the amount of $.50 per $1,000.00 of deposit. Our bank also pays under the Michigan Intangibles Tax, a sum of $5.50 per $1,000.00 on our capital, which brings OW total payment under this tax to over $13,000.00. This fs another one of the McPherson State Bank's services to its customers, many of which go unrecognized, but which result In a saving to its depositors. MCPHERSON STATE BANK Howell-Pinckne> -Hart hind "Celebrating Our Centennial Year"' Hamburg Township News Notes By Jeanne kni|)|j|e - U> 8-972U Th<> stalled rherau oeeds Rev. Carl Wel»er was in a^ pastor of St. Paul l.u Chureh Sunday. He -ue the Rev. Luther Krielah Pinckney A Wee Bit Of Reminiscing People a.i eon D;xi:Iei who in now serving the Luther.ii student congregation at Prince!m University. The Rev. Arthui Sfxwner, pastor of a ne.v Luiherar Church serving northeast Ann \r bor, addressed the eon^reyaiion The rite of installation dueled by the Re\. G. P. iuhl of Adrian. A rtvejjtjon iMuw ed in the basement of tiie diurdr Mrs. Kllen McAffee, daughter Leslie, with Mr. and Mrs. Uu'ti.e Waterbury and family were rimner guests of Mr. and .Mrs. Philn, Hudson in Detroit a week u.no Sunday. Danny Clark and Dianv Kndtvl •were honored at a birthday |>ari\ given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Endref a ueek uyo' Sunday. Among those present to extend best wishes were Mr. anJ Mrs. Donald Endref, Mr. and Mr*. Bob Clark, Mr. an.l Mra. Kenneth Johnson, Ix>rreta Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Taylor and the John McDennotts. Mr. Robert Edwards undei-went surgery for a ruptured disc at Detroit Osteopathk- Hospital Friday. For friends wishing to send cards, his room number is 312. Mrs. Horace Jones has been visiting with her mother in Oweburg, Ky, Her mother has a blood clot and is seriously ill. One hundred and twenty people attended the Blue and Gold Banquet for Cub Pack 57 held at the Around Bishop Lake L C. Sel Aaah: A taste of "Home" - n^'ht in mv own dooryard! Si^n: I .should feel a]>olo«etic. 1 --up |K).sc. because, a.s most of ihe populace looked outdoors vu'h ama/em-'iil and alarm on l'hurs day morning. I went from vuii dov\ to window, yrinninji like !!ie eat that ale the carnary! The familiar world was mam cally transformed into the ulterior of the glass paper wei-.'ii; sold in novelty shops — and someone was reallv shaking 'his one! Visibility — Zero. The dear old North Wind tried i so hard to naint a decent sno^ scene — even called on WcM Wind to help stir things up a bit. They had to clear the ground in spots to make a decent pile of snow, swirled into picturesque peaks. They finally managed to transform our world into a jL'ia'it sea of meringue, (The weekend tried to transform it into a >>ea of mud and water!') The Mark Mattesons didiu i slav to see our winter blow in. Phelp> Indiana P'u-lp - John called re|>ort ferred H. Schrueder. ATWA.\. home Monday night 0 that ho was being trail- NORTH. How much farther north can one go than New foundland? Back to Iceland! If you want to console the youn.'4 man, his address is VW-13; \ a \ y 588. c o F. P. ()., New York. New York — 09597. The John C. Schroeders visited the Paul Baet/' of Soutligaie early in the week. Mr. Walter Van Uuven is r.•• cuperating from a broken wr:«t which he suffered last weekend when he slipped on the stairs. So — Outside of news on road conditions (the snow did everything but fill the chuck-hole-), lack of milk and paper .deliveries. >ehoo' closing, and genera! gripes, th's is ii for thi> week' Hamburg Fire Hall a week ago i Thev are basking in the warmth Tuesday. Guests present were of Florida. Mrs. Kelly, representing the Hamburg P.T.A., sensors of the pack, and Mr. Spears of Brighton. The cub pack desperately needs den mothers for the coming year. Any interested mother may contact Mr. Morton Scott, leader. Mrs, Robert No^ker was the recent guest of her daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Litherland in Chicago. Peter Lamb, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Retinger, celebrated his 16th birthday the 20th visiting friends in Detroit. We are sorry to rejwrt that Ruby Cook, substitute organist at St, Paul'.s, has suffered a stroke and is in St. Joseph Hospital. After two hectic days' delay due to the storm, Jane Stenke left Sunday from Metro Airport"by astro jet. bound for Chicago. From Chicago she wa.s scheduled to fly by jet to Kansa.s City, where she will complete her airline training. A week a;;o Saturday Jane wa> delightfully surprised with a <;oing away party given by her sister Judy. Several of her high school friends attended. The Pinochle Club No. 1 will meet Wednesday night ai the home of Mr.v Benue Bak^r at For" Land. The Honorable Gladys B. Leo. recently enjoyed a weekend visit with Helen Packard. |x)stmaster of South Haven. A week ago Wednesday, as a guest of Alice Arnot. she attended the Brighton B.P.W'.s Club dinner at the Canopy and the meeting held later at the Brighton Stale Bank. The St. Patrick's Girl Scouts will honor their fathers a! a breakfast to be held after the 8:tHJ o'clock Mass March 7th. For reservations e(mlad Mrs. Lcoti Ba- -imki at AC T-Jfi.TJ. Orders for. Girl Seoul co >k]es are being taken until March 13th. Delivery will be about April 26. The annual Court of Awards for all Girl Scouts in the Huron Valley area will be held March 12th. at 7:3() p.m. at the Brighton Hi^/i School. t Happy birthday wishes this week ( go to Sharon Wood* March 4th, ; Harry Knipple March 7th. Susie ; Bennett and Tina Suter. March 19th. Mr. and Mrs. h'lnier J and family of Wabash spent the weekend at the farm where ti'e jXTaonal pn>|»- t'i'i> oi tike Phelp's estate was .sole' at an auction on Saturday. Tin" h a w purchased the farm which has been in ihe family n v n y year-, from the m n a i i r n g he.Ks and nave hope someday to U* able to conn' back I J Mittugar • :> i liU' mi ;he farm loc;.:cl or- Carter Koad between Siock- !>i'ulgi' and I)i(u-.ville. While here the Plielo's fainiiv sufii! some time vi.iting Mrs. Phelp's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kov Campbell. "If von in e j uut lu-re v\ni uould not h a w a .snow nroblem ' . Thai is what Mr. L. .1. Mi Kiiilev1 writes I r a n In.s winter home ;n Santa Barbara. California. He continues .saying that tli-• weather has remained in Ihe 7,") to h'> degrt'i- mark. (We can't -ay tiie same for Pinekney. ran U e ' ' ) Mr HIKI Mr-. Don Oleski took their family to Krankennmih Bavarian Inn Smidav for dinner, Mr. and Mrs. .Ian; Cram, who lived in the Pmckney \ieinilv lor many, many years, a r e now sharing the same niom at Sherwood Hall, a convalescent hornin Kuyal Oak. This ari'an^t'm'-'il i m a d e i". convenient lasi mon1!} I when the cuunle celebrated birthdays. Mr. ('rain's on tlv 17. (he was XI) and. Mrs. C r a n . \ on the 'IK. (she w as" 71). ""Happ;. • birthday" — a little belated—ly.it .-.inc'erc1! Tim Umstead, Welton Chamberlain, leader of the local "Crystal O s c i i j t o i V 4-H .uroup. announced to:!ay two members. Tim Unistead and Lowell Parkiti> have pa,sswl the requinvl "code test." The boys are now able to read Jive words p e r minute by Moise Code. They have now Mil! requisitions to Federal C>minunu'ations Conmiission for n o \ - :cf class exiiinixiatioris that, if passed, will allow the IJO\ s Io "-;o on the a i r . " Leader Chamberlain took the ,'41'oup into Ann Arbor last Saturday UIKI the boy.s spent time browsing through a radio supply shop. The bo.\ s made .several jxircha> ts of .supplies to complete projtvLs they have ])artially done for achievement day. The boys will each enUr three projects, Many residents have been generous with donations to Uiis Hub. " T o bt^gin with we a r e nu»t grateful to Mr. HusnvM for the use of the building we call our club house." Mr. Howard Thayer donated many radio parts and a radio power supply. Mr. Marvin Shlrey also gave \arimis radio and TV part*. Club pre>jdeiit. Tun L'ins'tead savs "We can use any and all radio parts and would be grateful to persons for donations." He ddd.s. "If anyone has parts to donate io this electronics club, please tall .S7s-:54»i7 and one o' the members will make arrangements, to pick them up at your h o m e , " Members and olfleers of The club a r e Tun lin-ica.l. president. Mike Parkin, secretary. Bruce Melbv. treasurer; Nick M^r^ii. Mike Watters and Tim Murphy Scott Smith. Fowlerville 22—Phyllis Huff. Howell Eupheinia CJabbard. South Lyon Sandra W:atkin.s. Cire^ory 2o— Mark \'ogei. Brighton Clyde Yelland, P'owlerville 24—Archie Ruggier P'owlervilie Annette Sell, Brighton Margaret Holmes. Howell Ann Dutkiewicz, Bright.in Christopher Myrick, Rriyhtnii Rachel Clark, Brigliton Kllen Whitehead. Weblx'rville Priscilla Runion. Howell Lloyd Read. Whit more Lake 2h— Kevin Morrison, Howeil BIRTHS K e b r u a n 19. 1%5 Mr. atui Mrs. Hugh Robert son. H.mell. a Girl Mr. and Mrs. .lolin Harvev. Howell. a (iirl Febniar> 22. 1985 Mr. and Mis (irorge d r o v e r . Fowler\iltr. a P>^> Februar> Zl llXi-i Mr. and M i v Konald Darrow. l'incktiey a (Iirl Kehniar> '£S M r . a n d M i > K n - d S p i ; n j M e < l . i''i>W h ' l ' V i l i e , a \\ J> J SWAPPED FOR IT THROUGH fHE WANT ADS ' ) NOTICE ELECTRICAL ORDINANCE FOR LIVINGSTON COUNTY Tho Livingston County Hoard of Su|H<r\'isur>" at their February Kith, i960 session, enacted an Electrical Ordinance for Livingston County, providing as follows and Electrical Ordinance foi- Livinuston County AN riliDINAXr'F-: U»- safeguarding lift- 'and p i ' o | K - i - i y l>y r i ' n - i i l a t i n t f . a n d p r o \ " i d i n K I ' d t h e 111- s i K j c t i o n . ' h e i n s t a l l a t i o n , a l t e r a t i o n , r e p a i r i n g , scrv-iciiiji- a r i d m a i n t e n a n c e o f e l e c t r i c a l e<|iii|i- M i e n t ; I o u i - o v i r l e l o ) " t h e l i c e n s i n g a ' . H r e s i s t r a - t i o n o f K l e r t r i c a l C o n t r a c t o i ' s a n d J o u r n e y m e n I ' l t c l r k - i a n - ; t o p i o v i r l e Un' t h e a d m i n M r a t i o n ^ ^ d e n f o i ' C ' i ' n i e n t t h e r e o f : t o p r o v i d e , f o r a H o a r d o f'FCTocTr Tr*a I K x a t n i n e r s jm<i i t s p o w e r s a n d ( J u l i e ' s ; t o p r o v i d e a r e c i p r o c a l a r r a n g e m e n t f o r t h e r e c - o j r n i t i o n o l e x a m i n a t i o n s a n d l i c e n s e s i » u e d l»y o t h e r m u n i c i p a l i s e s i n i h e S t a t e o f M i c h i v r a n \ o - Lintai'il,\ c o o ' j e i a : i n ; r i n i h e e n f o r c e m e n t o f a *-imi l a i o r d i n a n c e ; t o p i o N i d c a p e n a l t y f o r v i o l a t i o n ^ t h e r e o f a n d t o i v p e a l a l l u j ' d i l i a n c e s i n c o n f l i c t t h e r e v v i t l i . ( ' ( ! ] ) > • o i > n i d O i C U ' i ' k a v a i l a b l e fhiuiTif-c on file in office of County lor inspection. i ' i f f e c i i v e H a t e <>i l i n O r d i n a n c e A p r i l l ^ t h . \'M>>. t h a t l n ' i n j i t l " < ' . ^ ' - ' r o : n H i e d a t e o f a d o p t i o n b y l l i e LJV i t i ^ > i o i i ( • i L ; 11 i \ H o a r d o t S u p e ) ' \ i > < J i >. JnshPH H.ELLIS, Lixin^ston County Clerk 5 YEARS AVA) - l<Hi» An autj-train crash on P e t t y - vill? Koad caused ilie death of ' ayu>n Harrison. 5.\ u[ 4.s."^j Vrooked Lake Koad. Brighton. Alxjiit ,")l) from Pinckney aUendtl De^lolav iiwallaijjn of i / h e - •rs at HnvhJon. Amony ' h e m 'eeie 'Vin B a u u h n s . D:in \'an SI <m- '•rooks, Alon/.o Van S l m i b r e •'^ ; ' ' a r o k l Il^nrvs. George Kn^oii^ts, ; "''ffonl Haine-es. Merwm <':nnt»- ' 'y\L,. Mrs. Asher W.vlie ;nv\ Marv. Mrs. Mildred Arklev an I M;ii-ar- •:, Pai hk.'tts, Marvin L i y h s . and l)ira1.-s endo.1 the season v\ilh 104-4] lost, tO U. Ili«ll. Marvin Sh'rev x;ld lu> lunne JIK\ lots on Mill Street to Parks Open Letter A/i upeu letter to tli;1 people of the Piuekno-y eomiininity • "During the long winler vin/e f was first taken ill at th*1 I'UK-K- j nev Community School I have received so much from so many o.' you I wish | could take vixir j hand and tell y.tu how much your many cuts o.r kindness, ^o,),tmi.>s, Mid thoughtfulnes.s have nieanl to me. "1 sliaald like Io thank all of the administration of the I'm; kney <-'ouinniiut\ SS-IWI.JU ami tin- I'uick- !i'> ( onimunity School Bo.,rJ lor .lieii1 words ol recognition and ap- !>iet ,ati(,ii i if m> \ ear.-, ol workin.; lo-ellier vsith them. I alwa.v-^ them mo.st coo|>erative and and Kd^ar o' PinckiH'.v <jeneral Store. They will clear them and Usv tiiem for parking area. The LaKosa tiukiivn tound a ii\e eaterpillai' out in the .snow. Horn lo Mr. and M i v Robert Bekkei'in^ ol HoweU. a son. J!) VKAKS MX) — m$ I'iie funeral ol Sophia Jlofene^ ian. 14. who died at U. of M. Hij.>piC-»l in Aiui Arbor was Ih'id from Si. Mars Church. The bi-arer. i were Charies Clinton. Mareian Ledvud^<\ Tel I5ourlx)nnais, KobtT! KichanUon. lack Keason, aiti iilll Mever. Tile I'uickiitv Cumj]iunii> Hall was newlv plaslere.l aihl dei-)ra;cd and JtH* liiiiii.m (irehe.slia of l)eti'uiL w ill iJia>. (ieor^e Koeiii- moved fruiil Kowl<'rl ilie t> the .lullles Ko<i|_e Linn here. . L i m e s Ooolittle bi'oke n h a r m while .sildnu down hill Suikiav. .lohn H a s s i ' n e a h l h a - r e n t e d 'tie l!enr> K i e e l a r n i The TaJhot Oil C o . h a s sunk a well 4()IK) ft. t\<:r\> on t h e M c P h e r - son l a r n i iiorih of ilowell County Accident Report Liwn.'oiun County Accident He- !>jrt for ;JK? |>enod l'Yb. 21 to March 1. Tl propeiiy damage aec!<len;s y pei'.sonul mjui'.v aciideiUs ID ix'r.son.s injui'ud 0 fatal aceid<'iits M cars inv ol\ ed "I '*dii{ to expi'ess my a|)preciaii'jn and .^ratitudi' t»j all who i'i iiiembered me in so many ways '•ui.li cauJs. jjifU. eaJls. lettt-rv visits, and for the Ix'autiful |)lants h'M] my relatives ami friends. A special thank vou to the facuit> of ihe KleiiU'irlaj-v Selioo! lor then- : , beautilui plain ami n :in in-n; "Mav 1 also thank die p a r e n t | [ for their helj>lulnes-, aiui co-O|K-i • ' alion as we work»<l t.pettier foi the best m i e n st.s of their eliiidww. I hope that each parent can (believe that I always tried hi do j the best I knew hou under the cir- ' ' eutnstaiK-e.s UK each and evei > one. "To hav e been a "little c i y in a bitf wheel', be it ever MJ ununiwrtant to ol hers, seems very important to the 'little c o - ' . When one .suddenly hnd.s that OIK- Iea. sily re])laeid it seems as 1! ;he whole world has suddcnl.v slq>|>eil away and leii you behind. Aller ;!4 years of U'aehin^ the rotftine of vour life beu>nu s M> much a pait of your |K.T^onahty Uidl paj'tiii£ is most djJ'ficuii. "May I .sav thank you ayam U>i all your many acts of kiidnes> a/id ' > our friendship 1 Sincerely youiv. : Dorothy C-anipl^-ll " Donald P.ellt LaP.« nev. Iran Tl'al II< CUst and b >;u . IS.1 •lie u Mich in.: iini; C I.-ar wibs a a ha 'v ^on 1 911) ofW. . graduate- ••r\i. . ell! el . neil 1) (d e(i( 'le k/ d rouliiie ». . 1 San i - i e in ;•< Mr Ml: 1) in, DP.;] \\ in1.. P:nckoni recruit ;ii \ a v a l • • / o . (. a i d . htary Lr.\, e a i i l a n - . . i | ) 1 •)[ - h i p - A N o i l i L ' J u d l A l i l l I l i e l l ' . i ' : 1, • • » \ w t s e \ U ' i i s i v e m i l i U r y d i ; i l . i : t . u d , » u i n i ; i i ; : r _ ; . w a l ' i . s u r v i \ ,.l : , e ! ,,•• a i x i ;)iiv s i c a l M I K - - M J CAHH M lehiiel .1 ( M i k e | C ; i r r , s u n oi Mi', ajul M r s . U ; i ^ ! i e 1). C a r r of f i u c k i i e y . M i e l i i y a n . l i a - ) o i u - i d l a • j H i o h e r e l a l K w u i e p u r l - m e n ! ol T h e K i d d i e ( A w n p a u y a d v e r l . s i i i K a ^ e t i e y h e r e M r C.n r . a ll)j.' g r a d u a t e o( P i i . c k - ne> H u i i Seliodl a / k l a I1!,)1) ^ r a d u . d e oi M i e h i K a i i SVal" I ' m - \ ei• s,i \ , w a s IIIUIOL.S e d i t o i ol I ' r u i r i v l ' ; ; : ' i n e r b e f o r e joniiii-; a n d b e l o r e t h a i w a - a a n d l a r i n t ' d i l o r >>f t h e Lllrnois H e r a l d aiui K e Care Club Pane! I n i l - e i n i i j 1 ,,( 1 •. M a i ' \ ;> i i a r k " I T . K < < c h e l l ' ' R a n d a l l . J o ^ c i ( i>- c a n o v v e ] ' . a i k i S l i a r o n | ) i r r \ ' t ) e i r v p i ' C M D i e d ; i n i \ e e [ | e n l p a n e l ( h > - e u s s l u n " l i O A T o I ' e A T i e n - A ' . i ' r " ' a : t h e M m - . - h '_' n u ' i I m . : •>[ t h e C a r e C l u b , t : I ' i n c k i i e v ' l h ^ ' i . WANT ADS Gall AC 7-7151 1 h c \ biuii^'it out the id<'u. by ( l c \ ( i (IraiiuHi/aUoi), Lhal many (>{ the actions tif ihe freshmen, us well as some of the nu|ji r i lassmen. reflect imnia^urtl>. If a teenaiier is re;ill\ a d \ a m - iim in nu'lurit>. he (l<M"sn't need to dinuiml alU-HliiMi l)> i-hildisli l)elw\i(ir. bui lan [iro\e lo have l>owerful infliienre im ihe making uf a U<H«I sctuM>l n> acliiiR and thinking in ;» up. thoughtful or UP 8-3141 \ film on N u r ^ i u I i,i\ei-Mtv o: M u l i u a n .,[ t i l l s m e i - M l J t O O ; | , e inemiX'I'.s p l a n Lo e i n - e a i ' f v r (':i beeoiTV' .i d'K-to f r o m :!i<J w t i ^ ; i u A i i S , - \ e , a il K e ; a t u n ' s - irl m l e n d - to NOW IS THE TIME to become a member of McPHERSON COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTER In accoi'dance with the by-la^s, in order to be eligible to vote at the s, A i i m i a ) ' M . f t e t r f i K o n A p r i l l o , ifHi.), n i e m l j e i ' > h i p d u e s o!" *l.i'>i) o r m o r e pel* p e r s o n m u s t \>c j ) a i d o n o r b e f o r e M a r c h 1 5 . l'J(3-"». to b e m a d e t n t h e M c l ' h e i x t n C o m m u n i t y H e a l t h C e n t e r . il. M i c h i g a n . P r o x i e s will be m a i l e d for t h < » e u n a b l e t o a t t e n d t h e m e e t inpf. M a t t e i - s to be c o n s i d e r e d ai t h f A n n u a l M e e t i n g : 1. Klection of ( i \ e m e m b e r s t o tiie Hoa»'H of T r u s t e e * 2. S u c h o t h e r bii>uie>- a> shall })rojx.'i'ly c o m e b e f o r e s u c h m e e t i n g . K i n d l y c o m p l e t e t h e c o u p o n b r l o w a n d s e n d w i t h y o u r d o n a t i o n t o M e - i ' l i e r s o i i C o m m u n i t y H e a l t h C e n t e r , flow ell. M i c h i g a n . <\\e) (1) . .. hereby make application fur m e m b e r s h i p to McPhcrson Comiminiiy Health Center for ihe y.if I under-!and this will «ive me v itin^ p n v i l r ^ e s for all meetings of the corporation during thi-. |x*ricxJ. If I ;jrn unahie to attend, I .shall have voting privileges via proxy: providing such ( a i d fxMi-s m.v signature and is as-sigrK-tl to a voting corporate m e m b e r . .\i>|)iiejn!'s S;^nature . • Print Ni Vldrfss M u ..,, i< \ 1 ,i 111 I D o r . s\ W o n h I 84 YEARS OF COMMUNITY SERVICE ARGUS DISPATCH MARCH 3, 1965 UPC BRIGHTON illLIH IIKS ST. PATRICK'S I WESLEY AN METHODIST CATHOLIC CHI KCI1 Pbuue 'i'lti-h Paator, itev. Leo McCuiut Aj>»istant lte\ trends BreudoD Iv Ledviid^i:, Leo Poser, C.M.M. Sunday .\La.fc»L», 6 JU, h:00, 10:UU 12:00. Weekday Masses, 6:oU 7;51). Holyday Masses, j:30, S:15. 12:15 and 6:00. F i r s t Fr.da\,s. Masses at 7:50 a.m., 11:20*and 6:00 p.m. Coniession Wed . and Thuiv day eveninys liolv ^nmmun ion at 6:00 a.m , 6 30 j . m . and beiore the T:uu * :i,. .\l ;**.•>., Novena tu Our Mothei oJ Perpetual H e I [ evening at. 7:,iu Wednesday i.-u at 5:.JO p.m. Hoiy Cojnnmiuo.i at 0.0U, (3.30 a n d 7.00 a.m. \ t-neudiv Cburcb With A Spiritual Atmosphere" :'28 b. Fourth St., Brighton :>-.'7-407J KtY. T. D. BOWUITCH UAo a.m., Bible SchooJ Hour Bectic, Superintendent. 11:00 a.m., Junior C n u r t \< Uui children ol schooJ age.) 11:00 a.m., Morning Worship (Sermon Hour). 6:30 p.m., Weslnyan Youth Service. 7:iiD \>.in., E\ cuing Evangel Hunt rhursda>. 7:30 p.m. Prasei Meeting rhui'sda\ S:30 p.m., Choir Rehearsal. St. John on M-jy Ut 23. Si . : i d u y H u l \ ( t y \ M l • 'C M 1)0 . • t r d IS i .•".) • ; . 1 1 < .it.' ; LVAMifcUCAl LLTIJLKA.> CHI KCH so:* v\i'»t Main Street Brighton, AC School u itij l->\ children, aye J through hi,L,'n ^chuol as welJ us a 11KV1 M L I H O O I M t III Kl H l U ( t t>\ e r AOuienn 7-778IJ Hubert Bruhaker, l'.i*tor ACatlum *)-7S:>l M r v Mrlxin I.l^ht t liuir Director Church <-JIICJ>.!. 'J-:.;0 a n ; Worship Surv iue>, ^;45 a m and 30 45 a in. T h e i c •> i ::'j'-n\ u\,nns tile laic uor-ii:;j >CIA HT IK prcschooJ L'iiildfC'ii '.or jdults at 'J• 45 each Sunda.y Wuiship Service is hc-id ai 1 1 :00 a.in. S.lj>ur\ij--od nursery care loi Miiull children ;s provided duiiri-_ 4 tiio v\oiship service. Visitors arc always welcome • i : 1 1 Si. t'AL'L'S tl'ISCOPAL CHI; KCH By tne Mill Pond 1 hi K»v. Knhcrt G. Eidson, Rector Sunday Scru'-es, S:00 a.m Holy Communion. 10:00 a.m., Morning Prayer Church School and Nursery. First and Third Sundays- Holy Communion at b o t h services. 7:00 p.m.. Youth League. Choir IK KL Thur>cK.;- Choir r ::J bc:.oi llSliKiHTON CONGREGATION i 01 J E H O \ AH'S WITNESSES Youth Fellowship. 6:30-8:30 p.m. each Sv.;ri' <.. "• GKACL BAPTIST CHL1U 11 TM Hacker Koatl at the end of H>nc Koad ltev. Wayne L. diauquc. Pastor Sunday School - 10:UU A.M. Mommy Worship - 11 00 A.M. •1'iuiiy - 7 !W P . M . J:imes P. Suzama Phone ^t*9-9'J4* 1 Kingdom Hall 801 Chestnut Street Thursday, 7:'M p.m., Theocratic Ministry School. Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Service .Meeting. Sunday, 7,30 p m., Public Talk. Sunday 3'lj — Watchtowcr Studv. Sunday Lvfnum - /..KJ r M. Tuesday 8:00 p.m.. Area Youth Croup - MUIKLI\ 1-^-j RihJc Studies. Kingdom Ha!) ring. 7:im V M. w01 Chestnut St., Brighi.cn 1020 K. Grand Ri\er, Brighton, Par.shall\ille, HartJand. THE PRESBYTERIAN Cia:RCTI 224 E. Grand River AC 7-6«Sl Robert Cofti-v, Pastor Gordon MaJlett. Choir Director Mrs. Charlts Birch. Organist SUNDAY SCHEDULE 9:00 to 9:30 A.M. Short Family Worship Sen'ice 9:40 to 10:40 A.M. Church School, age .1 through adult 11:00 to 12:00 Worship Service There is a care group for pre- •chooJ children during both worship services and Church School. You are welcome at our worihip services and other events. 5:00 - 7: ir> P.M. — Junior Fellowship for boys and 141 rl» in grades 5, 6. 7 and X. Recreation. group activity, supper Oft cents) Junior choir rehearsal (6:15). TRI. LAKES UAPTIST 9100 Lee Bcsd Hv\. Bmce Stine, Pastor 1U:U(J a.m. Sunday School. 11:U(J H.m. Morn'ns Worship »J:UU p.m. Youth Fellowship. 7:(J0 p.m. Evcu-rij,' Service. Wednesday evenms at 7:30 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer. 00 7:30 P.M. — Senior Choir rehearsal. Any adults or hi^ii school people who wwh aic uclcqme to sing in the chou. "Thursday. 9:00 A.M. - 12:00 Nbon —WORK MORNING at the CJjristian E'acat: Building — printing, scraping, and cleaning - ^ especially for women. This has been changed from Tuesday because we ran into too many conflicts. If you can help this new time, come on over. Wednesday, March 3 — Lent begins Friday, March 5 — World Day Of Prayer, JTBST BAPTIST CHURCH 62S5 Rickett Koad Brighton " Dewey Bovender, Pastor AC 9-9068 Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. tMorning Worship, 11:00 a.m "Evening Worship, 7:30 p.m :*Wtdnesday Prayer Meeting pjn. w therefore, our God, wo I l i thec—(I Chron. 29.13). '?<&£ we can gather the courajw to «ay "Thunk Vou, God, i& everything!" when we exl c e a trial or tribulation mean it—then we shall ken the first step 6 overcoming the difli- Every chaHenge is an unity to prove our faith aad His goodness. CROSS ROAD ASSEMBLY Rev. Lonnie W. Har\t5, Pastor 8020 West Grand River Brighton, Mich. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evangelists Service 7:00 p.m. Young peoples Thursday 7 p.m. Everybody welcome. BRIGHTON ASSEMBLY OF GOD 7372 West Grand River, Brighton Rev. Stanley G. Hicks, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Christ Ambassadors 6:30 p.m. Evening Evangelistic 7:30 p.m. Midweek Service, Thursday 7:31* p.m. BETHESDA TABERNACLE 5401 U. S.-23 Brighter Michigan Pwtor, Geneva Kaltenbach Sunday School, 10:30. Sunday School, 9;45. S u n d a y Morning Services, 10:45. Sunday E v e n i n g Services at 7:30. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, ?:30 Young People, Friday, 7:30. A Friendly Church with a Spiritual Atmosphere where God Answers Prayer GREGORY GREGORY BAPTIST I CHTRCH ' Morning Worship at 10:00 a.m. Church School at 11:13 a.m. Evening Worship at 7:30 p.m. Baptist Y o u t h Fellowship 6:30 p.m. Thursday: Bible Study and P r a y e r Service ai 7:30 p.m. Choir Practice at 8:30 p.m. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Corner Brogan. & WeHt M-36 Gregory, Michigan Warner Millor, presiding; Minister LP 8-9929 Meetings held at 11448 Holmes Road. P u b l i c Meeting — Sunday 3:00 p.m. Watchtower Bible Study — Sunday, 4:13 p.m. Bible Study — Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. Ministry School — F r i d a y 7-30 p.m.' Service Meeting — F n d ay S:30 p.m. PIXCKXEY < 111 iu m:s iT. MAKY'S CATHOLIC CIIL'KCII Sunday Masses, b UO and ll:Lii) a.m. Novena, Thursdy> . 7:30 p.m VS'eekday Mass, S:00 a m . IIOHKLL H CAXUOI.IO Ji'iMtn. Schrn dl, al 6. b, HO WELL SALV AXIOM AKMV ft) N. Howi'U Cadet 11.mart] offtrer in Hovvell 'metseho.v. 1 1 ) 1)'. 11 < Hj 6 : ( ) f , 7:30 •1 ' i i . - > i j f i i t ; i . v S i • ) : . " ) < >. a ni.-- Mi 11 • n 11 Ju Wurship ;j ni.—Vuuih MeerirtR. p.ai.—Sajvation Meet- Kev. l'KOlJLi;j5 Cilt. KCH 38,j I'uudilla Stiifit honiiis .Murphy Worship," 11 :UU Sunday School. y>1"> J V o u n '^ PcofjJfS .Mt' 6:0(J > m. Evening \\\>rship. T:UO Thursday Pra\ei 7:30 p.m. Sunday Broadca^i. 1:30. and 12 u'r l l u l . y N . i t i n ' 9 a m S - h l J a . r n ;i.m m T u J U p.m Meeting WILMl 1C at 5'30, V 1J; lfi and 6 p.m Masses dl 6 30 (< Saiui'day lrom M(i 7:^0 to 9 p.m ( Ml IU II (<V ( M K I M Houc H.iiuld Minister a.n i ^tir.v an 1 7 00 p.m. h l [ en ! 10 u t L) iii'j nice 00 •;•:() B i T 1 i i * a 1 b rn - X mI e at HAMBURG BETHKL ItAPTlST CHIJRCB Kobert M. Taylor, Pastor 4060 Swarthout Koad Hoii\ Spk-er Rd., Hamburg Phone AC 7 687(1 Services': Sunday School. 10:00 a.m Morning Woi-ship, 11:00 a.m Young People. Sunday, 6:0( ;j i n . t A e n i . j U'oi-ship, 7:00 p.m Prayer Meeting, Wednes<ia> 7:oU p.m. ST. PALL'S IlTHKRAN (HLRCH y\-o6 !ianibur«, Michigan Kt\. larl K. Wclser. Pastor Chin ill Phone — 229-9744 Pastor W'elstr — .\nn Arbur • nesdav. Mar^h « «r!C r'-'try < nestisy e.rp.i.-:;.; ;•. 7;."iv :: the Lenten Seasu/,. Manr Martha Ciivle, 2nd. of the month, S p.m. Voters' Assembly M^'iiii,'. W e i of the month. 8 j>.ii). Suiidii\ School and Adult Bible CJ: .>* — IJiil) a.m. Sunday Worship Service — 10:45 a.m. HcJy Communion on the First and Third Sundays Lenten Services — Ash Wed- M. , ' M . IllAWAlllA BKACH ( HLIUH Buck Lake Ha\. CJiarl.--, 31uhat-i, I L'F 8-3249 Pilirkney, Michigan Sunday School. 10 0U H m 1 I UL -i in Jluin, li.30 Alurnrny WDI Youth lrainnig p m. Evening Sei'vk-e, Fra>ei Meeting, Stockade Boys, Monday s-oo 6 30 Monday. Culnnisr Meetin Wednesday p.m. P m. p m., p.m SI EPISCOPAL CHURCH Deaconess Olive Kobinson M.iitiiiiL: r i a v 1 ^ ' a n d S e r r n u n , u i u l a v . 10 UC a . m . Church Si-nool, 10:00 a.m. l i t U( i t)l ILSl S C H l i l S l t)t I..MIKK UAV SAIN I S j-.'O \\. Jeflbrswn Ann Arhor — U63-5I66 \lhert L- Barr, Pastor <,,mL<.v Sclnxil, 5:45 a.m. s i;id:i> Morning N V u i p 1 ! 1111 rt 111 I'.UMIKI: SiTvice. 7-(jO p.in \\'cljin-ii.iy evening Fellowshif). 7-00 p m Attend The Church of Your Choice LHL M h . S M l M l t C H l U t l lJ utnam StreH lirv. Melviii Stautltr Morniny Worship, lu u(» a.m Sunday S<'hool. M :00 a m Evening S e r v i c e s us announced. ScniKii — 10 n o a m | U ' o r s h i r > - ] 1 0U y . m SI JOHN'S 1 ris< niwi cHCitcn iriliy it UiihiuL. \ liicuttrd Inyalls X I COMMCM I V C O N ( . K K ( . \ r i ( ) \ AL ( HI KCH Corner (jf Mill A; I nadilla Sis Kev tieraItl J.. Binder Morning Worship 10:45 a.m Sunday SchooJ 9:30 a.m. Choir Practice, Fhui Senior, 7 p.m.: Junior, p.m.: Youth, 4:4."). Pil^run Fellowship Sundays at 4 p.m. every utlvr Sunday, 7-H \).m.\ Adult Bible study 2nd ami 4th Sundav.-, at H n.'ii. PORTAGE LAKE GALILEAN BAPTIST CHURCH 971)0 McGregor Roac: Rev. Roland t\ Crosbj, Pastor EVERY Sl.'.VDAY— 9:45 a.m. Bible School. Classes for all a'AVi. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Junior Church, Babyland oi^en foi both mommy MTVICT.V />:00 p.m. Youth Fellow.ship 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship FVFRY MO.XDAY- 4:00 p.m. Joy Club for grades J - 6 7:00 [j.m. Youth Kivreation KVERY TUESDAY- 10.00 a.m. Ladies' Prayer Group EVERY WEDNESDAY - 7:!iO p.m. Prayer. Praise, Bible Studv tO • j j ' i : mi uiih ( " ' i u i S u ; n l i \ . :it S,0<. d.tn I !o!\ L'ommunidM HI 1 in on ; He first and -v,n.|;i\y ol each 'iinnlh :"!•_' piavei anrl scrrnon K'I 1 rn on SPL-O-KI, h u n i h Mh Sui'daya ot e a c h school classes 10 00 a m on KVAN(iKLICAL I'XITKD BRKTHKKN Last Crane A. McCarthy Sta Krv. Charles Kolb, Pa<*t<tr Worship SOIMCC at 10:00 a m Sundav Sfhool at 1 ] :00 R.m MidvvePk Worship Service on Wednesday at 7;00 p.m. I 1KSI PKKSBVTERIAN CHURCH 'S'Yi vVest Cirand River Howell Hcv. Win. K. Jones. Minister ("hurch School a I 9:15 and '1 Worship Service at 11:00 a.m CHURCH Ot GOD 3B40 Pinekney Road llev. Alan Hancock. Pastor Sunday Morning Worshi]) — 10:0'l a.m. Sunday School — 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service — 15: 30 p.m. Wednesday Evening Service — 7:00 p.m. Wliitinore Aroa Churches SI. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHT'RCH Whilmore Lake Father Leo AlalkowskJ Masses: 8:00, & 10:30 a.m FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH 10774 Nine Mile Road Whilmore Lake .. Rev. Aiton A. Glazier . . Services are: Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m Evening Service, 7:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship — Monday —6:00 a.m. Mid-week Prayer and Bible Study — Wed. 7:30 p.m. L a d i e s Christian Service 3uild — Second Tues. of the Month — 7:30 p.m. METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Robert F. Davis, Pastor 9:43 a.m., Church School. 11:00 a.m., Worship Service. 6:30 p.m., MYF. Wednesday 4 p.m. junior choir. Wednesday 7 p.m. senior choir. ST JOHN'S LUTF*:KAN CHURCH i943 E. Vorthfield Church LUJ. NorthfieM Township Raymond Prey, Pastor Phone 633-1669 Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Morning Services, 10:30 a.m. Confirmation Classes: Adults, Thursday, 8:00 p.m. Children, Saturday, 10:00 a.m. CALVAKF BAPTIST 279 Dartmoor Dr. Church Phone: HI 9-2342 Pastor, W. F. Nicholas Phono 663-0698 Organist, Mrs. Beryl Tucker Pianist, Mrs. H. N. Manning S. S. Supt., Konn Sutterfield Sunday School — Classes for all ages •— 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship — 11 a.m. Jet Cadets — 5:30 p.m. Evening cvengelica] hour — 7:00 p.m. Q. A. E. — 8:13 p.m. Prayer Meetins, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Senior Chois practice, Thurs* day. 7:00 p.m. Blessings await you at Calvary, the friendly church. FIRST BAPTIST CHI'RCH 'i\D Church Street. Howell Kev. MPHP K. Meoden, Pastor Church School at 10:0O_a.m Wors]^) Service at 11:00 j.m. Baptist Evening Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. Gospel Service at 7:30 p.m. OLR SAVIOK LUTHERAN 3375 Fenton Road Uev. F. J. Pien, Pastor Sunday School at ]1:15 a.m Worship Service at 12:30 p.m. SEVENTH DAV ADVEXTIST Salvation Army Hall T. J. Rasmussen, Pastor Sabbath SchooJ at 2:0u p.m. OJI Saturday. Church Service at 3:00 p.m. un Saturday. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH ^ lili Prospect Rev. P. Fred Houston, Minister Early Service at 8:30 a.m. Late Service at 1:00 a.m. Church School at 9:45 a m CHURCH OF THE NAZAREXE 422 Me Carthy Street HovveU Rev. R. N. Raycroft. Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Worship Service at 11:10 a.m. Evangelistic Services at 7:30 Midweek prayer service at 7:45 p.m. on Wednesday. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH OF HOWELL 4961 W. Grand River, Howell Rev. Harvey Hafner, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service at 7:30 p.m. Youn? People meet on Sunday at 6:00 p.m. Bible Study on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. GREEN OAK FREE METHODIST CHURCH 10111 U.S. 23 HI 9-2357 Rev. A. C Pounds, Jr., Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 am. Morning Worship. 6:45 p.m. Free Methodic Youth. 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service. Thursday T.JO p.m. Mid- Vetk .Service. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 7400 Stow Road \V. O. Beason, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 Bible Study at 11:00 a.m Christian Endeavor 7:30 p.m. Evening Service at 8:15 p.m Prayer Service on Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 646 W. Grand River, HoweU Sunday School — 10:30 a.m. Worship Service — 10:30 a.rn. Wednesday Kvening Service 8 p.m. A reading room is maintained at 122 N. State Street where authorized Christian Science literature may be borrowed, read or purchased. It is open to the public Monday through Saturday from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m., and from 6:30 to 9:00 Friday evenings. WAL.VLT, STREET METHODIST CHURCH Howell 205 South Walnut St. Rev. Allan Gray, Minister Worship Service at 10.00 a.m. . Church School at 10:00 a.m. J and 11:15 a.m. Strange sight? Not really! We're getting used to seeing pictures of our own earth. We're getting used to the concept of a universe instead of a world. We can believe that the moon's soon to become a landing place. Does this familiarity with space — does our thrust into the physical unknown — make the basic facts of life and death any simpler to us? Certainly not! Man is in a peculiar position, today. The more he explores, the more vast he finds what lies ahead of him. The more he learns, the more he discovers how infinitely much there is to know. More than ever before, man realizes how great the hand of God has been in fashioning this world, this universe, we live in. That's why people everywhere — including scientists, astronauts, space pioneers — are men of religious conviction. Go to church this Sunday, and see for yourself. Copynghl J966 Ktitttr Advtnuing Sennet, Inc., Sirctburg, Va. THE CHURCH FOR ALL ALL FOR THE CHURCH The Church Is ihe greatest :;u'tor on earth for the build/ ing of character and good . itizenship. It is a storehouse f>f spiritual values. Without » strong Church, neither ilemocracv nor civilization i an survive. There are four sound reasons why every person should attend services regularly and iupport the 1 hurch. They are: (1) For his own sake. (21 For his children's sake. (3) For the sake of his community and nation. 14) For the sake of the Church itself, which needs his moral and material support. Plan to go to church regularly and read your Bible daily. Sunday Psalm* 8:3-4 Monday Ephesians 2:5-8 Tuesday John 3:16-20 Wednesday Hebrews 6:13-20 Thursday II Samuel 22:16-25 Friday Job 12:22-23 Saturday Psalms 18:16-19 t <£& t <3l2? t <Si2? t t <Si2? t <St2? Pinekney ED WAKEFIELD Foreiim Car Repair 878-3777 SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Hamburg Hardware AC 9-7076 Don & Kate Weed Hamburg PINCKNEY DISPATCH (WANT ADS) 878-3141 Pinekney LAVEY HARDWARE Lavey Insurance Agency 878-3221 Abney's Frozen Food Service 602.1 Pinekney Road 878-9736 Pinekney, Michigan WAGNERS MARKET 6006 Pinekney Road Pinekney, Michigan 546-0786 & R. RUBBER, INC. .375 North Mill Street Manufactures of Close Tolerance Loathe Cut Gaskets Quick Clean Center AC 9-9957 6464 East M-36 Hamburg, Michigan CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP Small Gas Engines — Pioneer Chain Saws Pinekney 878-3149 Hamburg Auto Safety Checked AC 9-9061 Hamburg Michigan Super Alloy Forge, Inc. AC 9-7860 Hamburg Michigan Suter's Market Quality First Hamburg Michigan RONNIES RESTAURANT 1236 East M-36 878-9702 Daily Lunch Special — Carry out Service CONSUMERS POWER CO. CLARK'S GULF SERVICE AAA • ^4-Hour Wrecker Service 103 W. Main S(. S7.S-IJ321 Pinekney T MARCH 3, 1965 AKbLS • DISPATCH LlVlMiSTON LOl'XTY HOME SHOPPING NEWS BUSY • BEE MARKET 10840 E. GRAND RIVEK, BRIGHTON, AT ISLAND LAKE "WE BASE OUR REPUTATION ON OUR QUALITY MEATS" STORE HOURS: OPEN 7 DAYS • 9:00 TO 9:00 WALT'S PREMIUM FREEZER BEEF Cut and Wrapped the Way You Want It FREE! WALT'S PREMIUM QUALITY SIDE OF « / » . HIND BEEF 49c Ib QUARTERS cI b BE; LOINS c EXTRA LEAN GROUND BEEF $11I0U0oo This Week's SPECIALS Walt's Premium ROUND STEAK Table Trimmed! BONELESS ROLLED & TIED CHUCK ROAST LEAN MEATY SHORT RIBS EXTRA LEAN HOMEMADE PORK SAUSAGE POPP'S 2-LB. PKG. FRANKS HOMEMADE — FRESH OR SMOKED KIELBASSA c Ib SAVE • SAVE • SAVE With Coupon MICHIGAN BEET SUGAR Lb. LIMIT ONE | 5 Coupon Good Thru Sat., March fith, ^ ZION FIG HORMEL'S SPAM 12-0/. Can 39' PETER PAN — 1-LB. 2-OZ. CRUNCHY PEANUT BUTTER 69 CLIP THIS VALUABLE COUPON SAVE ON THIS Produce Special JONATHAN APPLES PERSONNA RAZOR BLADES BUY ONE GET ONE FREE FROZEN FOOD SPECIAL Morton's Frozen CHICKEN, TURKEY, BEEF, HAM, FISH DINNERS 39ea. S H O P O U R C O M P L E T E P A R T Y S T O R E . . . PACKAGE LIQUOR - BEER - WINE FREE DELIVERY SERVICE — PHONE AC 9-6138 SAVE AT THE BUSY BEE MARKET PUBLISHED WEEKL1 Your County PAST * PRESENT FUTURE * * Before his subjugation by the white man, the Indian was king of Livingston County. After the white man took over his domain he found his tribes roaming and scattered into small, demoralized bands, In the summer season Indians were quite numerous here. Most of them were from the tribe known as the Shiawassees after that subdivision of the Saoinaw Chip- Txnvas which occimied the valley tf the Shiawassee River to its headwaters. A small band of Pott. awatamie Indians lived in the southwest part of the county. The chief of these was a man called "Toagr." One of the earlier settlers snoke of Toag as a "social old fellow who was on good terms with the settlers, though * he would steal their potatoes." Many years after the Pottawatamies had disappeared from the county, another early settler while traveling in Ohio was greeted by an old Indian who seemed very glad to see someone from h i s o l d "hunting grounds." It turned out to be none other than Chief Toag himself. Among the lakes of Hartland, there lived an old Chipnewa named Shakaw. After the small band that he governed scattered, o 1 d Shakaw moved north to Isabella Count v and Hied there. In DeerfieM. on Indian Lake lived old Portabeek. a chief or head man of some grade among: the Shiawassees. lie had a small following, also, but like Shakaw WMS afterwards a chief of only his own wigwam. Another Indian who was very well known in Livintrston County as a bounty - hunter for wolfscalps was Xeome, a Chippewa and perhaps a lineal descendant of the earlier Xeome, one of the principal chiefs of the Saginaws. Northwest of the center of the county, on the farm of Ira Bray ton in Howell township early settlers found, in 1843. some sepulchral mounds. Elisha H. Smith, one of the men who found the mounds, described them in detail: "They c o m m e n c e d burying their dead at the top of the ground, covering the corpse with earth. They then placed other bodies above this one, until the mound was several feet high. Several of these mounds have been opened for phrenological observation. Their traits of character were found similar to those who lived here at the time of the settlement bv the whites. They were buried with their heads in a southeasterly direction. The Indians who lived here at the time the mounds were opened had no knowledge of them. On the exposure of the bones to the atmosphere they soon decomposed." Some, who examined the place, believed that the presence of t h e mounds indicated the existence of an Indian village there at some remote period. Others thought differently and the vagabond Indians who were living in this vicinity at the time knew nothing whatever about the matter. INTINQ Ph. AC 7-7151 Engineers to Have Banquet Mar. 12 "National Park Development" will he the topic of the ne\l speaker to be heard by members of the Southea^ern Branch of tin.1 Michigan Section of the American Society of Civil Engineers. Mr. Johannes K, \ . Jensen. Assistant Director (Design,and Construction) of.the National Park Service Branch of the U. S. Department of Interior, will speak on this subject at the annual joint banquet meeting of ASCE with its University of Michigan Student Chapter. " The (5:30 p.m. banquet at the Michigan League. Friday. March 12. will be part of the li)63 North Central Conference of Student Chapters. Other speakers during the day are University of Michigan Prof. John C Kohl. Assistant Administrator of Trans[)ortation of the U. S. Department of Health. Education and Welfare, and Raymond G. Lawrence. Chief Engineer, Michigan State Waterways Commission. Theme of the Conference is "Civil Engineering and Your Standard of Living." Two Life Memberships Certificates will be presented at this banquet by ASCE. Recipients to be honored are Prof. Russell A. , . Dodge, 123.1 Baldwin. Ann Ar- ! ",on bor, and Walter A. Schultz, 2213 Ann .Arbor. President of ASCE. Wallace L. Chadwick, was speaker at the annual meeting of ASCE — Michigan Section, held Feb. 6 at the Engineering Society of Detroit. The following Section officers were installed at thw meeting: James Murray, president; Francis Widrig, 1st vice-president; Charles Cu'.ts. 2nd vice-president; George Reschke, .secretary; Adrianus Van Kampen. treasurer. This meeting and dinner culminated a day of activities which featured a Sanitary Engineering Conference at the MacGregor Conference Center of Wayne State- University. ASCE SE Branch President Ray Rasst'll announces great interest in the ten week "Soil Mechanics" refresher course which Ls currently being held under the co-sponsorship of the Southeastern Branch and the University Center for Adult Education (WSU-UM-EMU) at Wayne State. The sessions are being attended by more than 130 students under the leadership of Dr. John H. Lamb, professor of civil engineering at WSU. Highway Dept. Wages War on Junk Michigan State1 Highuay l)epartmeiu officials are working 'in plans to keep in pace with President Johnson's crusade to beautify highways by screening junkyards. Acting Highway Director E. Hill said today a detailed study will be undertaken soon to develop the most economical plans for shielding unsightly junkyards from the views of motorists using state and federal highwavs. A survey made at the reauesi of the U. S Bureau o.' Public Road> revealed that at least 4.VI junkyards, most of th"tn auto graveyards and many covering more than an acre, presently are marring the view of motonsu using »tiite roads. In many ca.ses. Hill said, the junkyards can be screened from the view of motorists by plant-' ing of trees and shrubs, but in some instances, other solution*, must be found Federal funds are not yet available for this specific purpose. Hill said, but at a conference in Washington last week, it was indicated that swift acwill br taken to eliminate "highway blight". "Michigan will be prepared to take prompt action as soon athe problem is carefully defined and the program of remedial action is drafted," Hill said. "Our emphasis in recent years has been to build highways. This has been the objective oi the Bureau of Public Roads. Now that we have progressed toward accomplishment of this objective, we will devote more attention toward such problem.-) +* 'highway blight'." There can bo no single in,-:ho<l of shielding junkyards from the view of motorists. Hill said. Different mean* will be utilized in different places and in some instances, it may be necessary for the state to condemn the junkyard property in order to remove the eyesore. l>i.">cnbmg he.r ride in a friend - private plane, tin1 V>ung lad> •>aid: "Ai we vu-ni into a sudden di\e, all ny pa.>t siiii flashed be- j fore me. It was so interesting i that I m a d e the pilot dive ei-;ht more t i m e s . " Constable: can't swim h law agin it." Girl Batiier: tell me before Constable: ' undressing." He>, • thai 111 I s s . There you s H ' \ » flV ( l u l l l ! \ (Ml Ain't NOW EARN 4% On The Brighton State Bank's NEW Savings program. Waiting Period REDUCED from one year to 30 DAYS. Interest Paid QUARTERLY Instead of Semi- Annually. 4% Interest Paid DAILY after 30 days from Issue date. Your Best savings program available in the County. Fully INSURED deposits and GUARANTEED 4% Interest. Be sure to inquire of any of the officers at The Brighton State Bank in Hamburg or Brighton. Brighton State Bank :j()(J \V. Norlh I'hone AC 9-9W1 Hamburg Office Phone AC 9-972,") Howell Lunch Menu March 3 through 5. 19fti Wednesday: Pork and ^ravy. ' whipped potatoes, buttered aspar- , agus, apple sauce, whole wheat rolls and butter, milk. i Thursday: Barbecue beef on j bun, oven fried potatoes, cab- : bage, pepper, ripe olive salad, I pear half, milk. | Friday: FUh stick* and sauce, buttered green and wax beans, potato chips, cherry sauce muffui and butter, milk. "LET GEORGE DO IT" PLUMBING Warm Air Heating and Air Conditioning RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL • New Installations • Modernization • Repair Work Your Lennox L AFCO Dialer ALL WORK GtARANTEED "ESTABLJSHLD 1918" BRIGHTON Plumbing and Heating Call AC 9-2711 O If you don't get all the hot water you need with an electric water heater. I SATISFACTION I I GUARANTIED f DCTROIT EOWON f you get your money back! Every cent! Including installation cost, if any! That's the kind of guarantee you get from Edison when you buy an approved electric water heater. It's good for a full year, and you don't have to buy your heater from Edison. If you'd like, we can have an Edison Specialist come out to your place to tell you what size tank you need, the price of the heater, and its surprisingly low operating cost. To get all the hot water you need—guaranteed—call your Edison Office or see the retailer who displays the Edison Satisfaction Guaranteed sign. EDISON PUBLISHED WEEKLY ARGUS - DISPATCH - THE LTVTNGSTON COUNTY HOME 8HOPPING NEWS MARCH 8, GET IN E FUN AND THE PRIZES! m-^^7. THE fRIENOLY, FOLKS Pi US v SWIFT'S PREMIUM WHOLE FRES EXTRA , TOP VA1UE STAMPS U.S. G O V T . GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY BEEF RIB ROAST IV.ii (Ul ur 4TM * ITH HIS USDA CHOICE \ ?•! SEMI LB. ELESS FRESH 3-LBS. & UP R0ASTIN6 CHICKENS B.39 MOST RECENT '100. WINNERS FRANK LOGAN O. I . RITT RONALD O. MALKKI Worron MALLA T. McOAW ESTHER B. THUUIN D o * * * MRS. MARY E. M E * Pincknoy JOHN J. DOYLI Royal Oak MARIE BICE Upaar PICK UP CARD TODAY.,. * YOU TOO CAN WIN! I U.S. CHOICI CHUCK STEAK » 49 U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY BONELESS CHUCK OR BOSTON ROLL BONELESS BEEF ROAST . u. 69 SEA PACK FROZEN BREADED SHRIMP FRES SHORE FROZEN FISH STICKS FRESH PICNIC STYLE PORK ROAST ic t l WHOLE OR HALF 675 Extra TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH COUPONS IN THIS A * AND COUPONS IN KROOER MAIUft. . . . LB. 100 T.V. STAMPS WITH COUPON H A M V**l V 1R G .N I A 6 9 ' * KROGER OR BORDEN'S COTTAGE CHEESE NORTH BAY PINK ALASKA SALMON. 2 - SAVE 6'-EMBASSY SALAD DRESSING . SAVE 30' BORDEN'S SHERBET OR COUNTRY I / I CLUB I W E CREAM SAVE 10* KROGER BRAND GRAPEFRUIT JUICE . 4 SAVE 6'-CHUNK STYLE BREAST O'CHICKEN4 FIRST HALF GALLON 59* SECOND ':-GALLON SPECIAL LABEL-KROGER BRAND 1 4-OI. I LOAVES LISSER QUANTUIES AT REG. PRICI SPAGHETTI 2 34' MOTT'S APRICOT, STRAWBERRY, PINE.APPLf OR CHERRY FRUIT TREATS SAVE S'-WITH TOMATO SAUCE & PORK OR MOLASSES & PORK LIBBY»°.H.% BEANS CANS Macaron$iI &O ChOeese • SAVE 17' SPREAD CHEF'S DELIGHT PASTEURIZED PROCESSED WITH COUPON AND $5 PURCHASE ••wmuti.u., GIANT TIDE 3-LB. 1-OZ. BOX WITH MAHJO F I 9 COUPON AND XROOH COUPON BltOW KROGER EVAPORATED CANNED MILK £ WITH KROGER COUPON SAVE 324-»-IDt" m m * m I SAVE 9'-BEEF, CHICKEN OR MUSHR TOMATO JUJtt CHUN KING • W " " ^ ^ E ^ . ^ P ^ ^ V I FOR 50FTER CLOTHES -SPECIAL LABEL HOUSE JAI $ | o o • • MUSHROOM DIVIDER PACK FOR 50FTER CLOTHES ~ " " IABRIC SOFTENER . . SAVE 2*'-ICE CREAM BORDEN'S Cake Roll 2 59 KRAFT'S AMERICAN OR PIMENTO VELVEETA CHEESE FRESH ROASTED E-Z TIME • • • ' • * « ! SPOTLIGHT COF COFFEE SAVE 16!-AALSWEET WAS $1.54 SAVE 30 ——» • CRISP ICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE NOW SAVE 35 MARGARINE giglSiifSSilllj GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS Wo wttfvo H M rigM H ImM f uantMn. Prictt ar»d itamt off*«ttvo at Kffftr in Ootrolt and iMtom M k M f M Hitv ttttuiJay, March 6, 1965. NOIM M M H d—Un. C^yrtflhf 1965. Th» MB. BAG 65' lOOsTAMPS WIIH THIS COUPON ON ANY HAMPOfN BRAND I FOLDING TABU | OR MATCHING CHAIR | VeW thru Saturday, March • , 19*5. SAVE $220 DELICATE FLAVOR, MELLOW & SWEET. READY TO EAT. VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON AND $5 PUXCHASf OR MORI AND C P t O MAiliD COUPON GIANT TIDI 3-LB. 1-OZ. PKO. 5 9 ' With Krooor Coupon Only 67* Valid thru Saturday, March 6, 1965. Limit O M coupon par family. VALUE VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON ANO $5 PUtCHASI 0 1 MOM BORDIN'S SHKfJT 0 1 COUNTRTCLUBICICRIAM HIST * GALLON 5 f * 0A,lJ?W SKOND H OALLON 2 9 * SAVI SO* VaHd thru Saturday, Mardt t, 19*5. limit ono coupon par family. I TOP VALUF STAMPS J II —— - « — . - - . WITH THIS COUPON ON | | W I T H T H I S COUPON ON LJ WITH THIS COUPON ON i\jr VALUE J ffjal ^»«v TOP VALUL STAMPSH S O STAMPS M V I $1 Wit** Mail«r Caw»«n Toward Th# PwfthaM of On* "WINDSOI IROCABI IATN SMRT. M V I $1 With MaMor Cawoor) Toward Th# PvfctMta 0* Ono ' WIN0SOI BIOCADf MTH TOWtl. Un t f With MaHor Coupon Toward TtM PufclMoo •* VoKimo 9 WBSTIfl'S OtaiOMAIY. PWl 910 litro To* Voluo Stamp* WHh tlti Wook Couponi fnm Your Mailed ••Ohio*. LB. U.S. NO. 1 RUSSET POTATOES 2AM. PKO. IXTRA LONO GRAIN I 1 Q U A " T ' - ° Z B T L TWO 1-lB. PKOS. KROOIR J S H H U f L ! ™™ SS« !m m i CRACKIR$ V . M Hm. Utvrdoy Marth *, ,963. E V g | - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m y | v.Hd thru Saturday, March 4, 1f»S. lOOsTAMPSpSO STAMPS H 5 O STAMPS WHH THIS COUPON ON NTfRADE'S VIRGINIA WITH THIS COUPON ON P K C S - March 0, 1965. | 2 ROASTING CHICKENS | Valid thru Saturday. Worth 6, 1965 WITH THIS COUPON ON 3-LBS. OR MORE ALL t i l l HAMBURGER Vatid fhru Saturday, March A, I M S . GHTON STORE J I M BRYAN, MGR. MARCH 3, 1965 ARGUS - DISPATCH - THE LIVIXCSTOX COIA'TY HOMK SHOPPING, XFWS PUBLISHED WEEKLY Michigan Leads in New Highway Construction Michigan continues as a leader among the Mates in new highway construction, a Bureau of Public Roads report issued today reveals. The sta'e ranks second in two catego. ies ?- miJes of new highway completed and percentage ol total program completed. At the end of 1964, Michigan's 779.4 miles of new highway competed as part of the national svstem of interstate highways was topped only by Texas' 1,087 miles. But in percentage of total program accomplished, Texas, with 43 percent oi its program completed, lagged far behind Michigan, which now has 73 percent of rts planned 1,081.8 miles already open to traffic. Oregon, with 79.2 percent of planned construction finished, passed Michigan in this category. In the Pacific Coast state, TOM GORHAM Does So Much — Cost So Little That's the story of sound personal insurance protection. See me soon about a plan that will help you achieve financial security. PHONE AC 7-6020 5044 Greenfield Rd. BRIGHTON Representing Woodmen Accident and Life Company Come on Out With the Rest of the Crowd 2 for 1 SUNDAE SALE AT DAIRY QUEEN Friday and Saturday, March 5 and March 6 Dairy Queen Here's smiling good news . . . your DAIRY QUEEN store is open for the new season. Remember the pure pleasure you got from those taste-tempting cones, shakes, and banana splits last year? They're every bit as delicious this year, made with the lean of the milk- Michigan Grade A milk! Make DAIRYQUEEN a daily stop for your whole family starting today. And remember, Michigan Dairy Queen is high in protein, low in butterfat Dairy Queen N. J. & MARIE McPHERSON 321W. Grand River, Brighton however, one-quarter of the completed mileage was in improved roadway. In Michigan, only five of the 789.3 miles of total highway opened under the interstate system are in this category. "As other states accelerate their highway building programs, we can expect that percentage rankings among the states in different phases of the program will change," Howard E. Hill, acting director of the state highway department said. "By 1972, when construction of the Interstate system should all be completed, everyone will N? at the 100 percent completion mark," Hill said. Unless we can find an economical way to convert salt water to fresh, America will soon run short of water, reports the National Wildlife Federation. By the year 2,000, the nation will noed a trillion galloas per day, even though the maximum fresh water supply then will be only 650 billion gallons a day. Boyne City, Mich., Citizen*: "The job of modernizing the postal .system is probably the reason that the post office department need.«i so many new employee*. TTH^C1 gokkrned automatic package smashing outfits are difficult to get into operation unless you have a lot of inexperienced help to get them started wrong." I HIRED IT THROUGH THE WANT ADS Confidence in State Indicated by 1964 Expenditure Report * A-SPEAKING OF CARDS Capital . expenditures of $16 billion were announced by Mich igan industries during 1964, indicating industrial confidence in the future of Jie State, the Michigan Economic Expansion Council said today in presenting their 1964 report of the Michigan De part men! of Economic Kxpan sion to Governor George Romney HIKI the State legislature. The report, reviewed by the Council at its annual meeting two weeks ago shows 299 Mich i«an companies announced expansion plan' last year. Donald F. Valley, Detroit, the Council chairman, said the expansion programs announced by General Motors, Ford and Chrysler in 1964 exceeded $1 billion to be spread over the next :hmyears, indicating a continuin-j urowlh of industry and jobs for this period. B. M. Conboy, executive director of the Department, said the side base of industry covered by the $600 million expansionannounced by companies other than the auto makers, reflects a broad attitude of confidence m Michigan's industrial atmosphere which will be a major factor in encouraging diversified industrial growth of the State. Many of these companies use Michigan's natural re.'-.oumw which means additional income for eiti/eiis in the agricultural, inmera!. uoixl. chemical and construction mdu- lrit's. he points! out. Conboy estimated l'JiVIJOO new \Tchj.Liari jobs will result from the expulsions announced in 19IJ4. 5f).()i)() jobs will be directly in the companies involved, with 75.IM) aiiditi-Hiii! iob.s created in service and ancillary areas. Attraction of new industry is •i \ 'Ty cnmpetr i\ e bu.sine.ss aniui,^ the various states, Cont >< J > |to:nted out. but iavoiubic lej^L-lation m Michigan, plus availability of skilled labor and practical a,-d well - developed plant MI,.S have helped Michigan t o n i a i ! : U i ! n i ' s h : i . j \ o n , h ,( leudii L: 'Indus callv-trn n r i ' d o n i i i u t i t eoittmie' colthe NOTICE TO ALL GREEN OAK TOWNSHIP PROPERTY OWNERS Offers elected for the Green Oak Association on Tax Assessments at the last meeting were: JIM McGAHEY, Chairman STAN ARNOLD, Sec. & Treas. BOARD MEMBERS: CLYDE CORBIN GEORGE BELYEA EUGENE J. McCANN These officers are urging all Green Oak property owners to attend All Board of Review Meetings to be held March 8th, 9th and 10th, 2:30 to 4:00 p.m. at the Townhall. NOTICE: All Interested Parties wishing to join the Association, send name and address to STAN ARNOLD 6273 Mclntosh Rd. Briggs Lake, Brighton. Signed: JIM McGAHEY, Chairman IF YOU CANNOT USE THIS C c f t l f l C a t C PLEASE GIVE IT TO A FRIEND. Your Child's Picture . . (WITH THIS CERTIFICATE) FREE! We will give you ABSOLUTELY FREE a lovely 5 x 7 portrait photograph as a special get acquainted gilt! Up to 12 cute poses will be taken. There is NO CHARGE and NO OBLIGATION to buy anything. You may, if you wish, order additional photographs direct from the studio but that is up to you. ONE DAY ONLY! Portraits by WESTVALE STUDIOS Thursday, S M A L L F R Y S H O P HOI RS 4rtn exclusively. Children from 2 menths up March 11th 328 W. Main St. - Brighton *• a m - *• * P-mare eligible. Only one certificate per family. V f | i p p n i v T U P V T v r r e s a c I U V GROUP PICTURES WILL ALSO BE TAKEN w A P P O L N T M L M N E C E S S A R \ i n d u - H ' i a ! s l a t e . I ' l e s I eqilll'll!..' t e lied p e r s o n n e l liav e m uiir Ljro^ih, w h i c h m> a n s rn11' ; k1 u(-• dividualcs u i l l find o p p o r t u n i t i e s at h o m e in l > e a r s :,!u>ad 1 " I n i h e Put i ^ n - a h l e future. on!1 . aiito iiiiLi-Irv u ;[| rorniinn> t o be t t h e rnalot1 influence on Mich- ( p a i l ' s e c o n o m v . b u t w i t h t h e i national "baby b o o m ' c o i n i n g of <'!'-:<• o u r ar>! 1 it>' t o a t t r a c t in- <'!]-M'ial Lirou'lh. d ' ^ ' c l o p r n e n t »f nation.illy r e c o m i i / c d r e s e a r c h f a n l r c - aiul ili\ ers:ty of i n d u s t r y f a v o r a b l e influ " S t a l e a m i local . g o v e r n m e n t s , luisittcss ,tii(l c i t i / e n s m u s t conliru-' t o p l a n for i n d u s t r i a l e v r - clc- hut t h o e c o n o m i c future of M:ch:^a;i si-eins c l e a r anrj b r : - h t " T h " D e p a r t m e n t ' * i n d u s t r i a l <!' \ i ' 1 ' i p i i i e t i t p r o g r a m l a s : ye:-,|- " l a c e 1 - ; u ' i • • , i l ( • ' • ' i p h i i s i s o n a ' - tr ici "ij a Iditiottal i"esearrh and 'if\ elr)iunerit, Thirteen, tuo-rmin ti a m - cumposed of Department re 'i ••-fii'al \\ es and pri\ ate eiti' »''s. made presentafion-' of 1 M.ch".iJti'-, re>eareh advan'a'jes to :;s electronic comt>anies 1> < ated throughout the country \ s a result, several ::o<xi prospects for futui'e Michigan resfarch in- -lallalions h a \ c been developed. i A similar d n v " is bem^' a;me<l i at chemical com;>anies ( At the end of 1%4. t h e Depart- . m e n ; u a s w o r k i n g with MS eom- | panies interested in starting neiv planKs in Michigan. The Department also i.s workiiiK with Michigan communities and over 10(1 local industrial dei \ c l o p m e n t corporations tlii'ou^h- I out the State to assist them in nettin;; |)ioperl\ organized to dc- \'elf>p iii'W industry j Most of the $7;VI.(HKl made a\a:I- • able by the Legislature for research programs to rfevelop new products and to aid economic growth has been allo'ted to Michigan univcrsites and colleges for 13 projects approval by the Ley- Lslature arwl the (imi'i'ti'ir For the first time in se\,ia! years, promotional activity to focus attention on Michigan's advantages for business and industry was carried on by the Department in 1984, the rp|>ort said. The Legislature apf>ropr,- ated S60,000 for this purpose and the money i.s bem^ spent in cooperative programs w;t;i M;c!ii^ an companies. This total pro- .^rarn has* de\elo[)ed se\eral times the amount of adveriisint; and promotion money which the State is .spending. A<i\'er;i>in2 spare in national and s t a t e newspapers, trade ma^a/ines, and on billboards plus radio arid television time, and direct ma:! are being utilized in the program, The Department ei>oper ated in development of the Michigan Day pro.crram at the New York World's Fair on Way 18. which resulted in a vast amour:' of free, publicity for Michigan for an expenditure of If $15,000 which the I.e; authorized fof" this puipose, Department liaison with a number of federal agencies has produced considerable funds, information and guidance which is proving valuable in promoting State growth and this active participation of the national government in State improvement projects t»an be expected to increase in future, the report Mid. and as a result th* Department expects liaison will require a greater amount of work as programs expand. The Department ban plared special emphasis on programs to aid economic development in the Upper Peninsula because of the greater need for employment I in that area, the report said. ' Several research programs have been instituted to develop ideas for greater use of the mineral and wood products, natural reproducts, the basic natural resources of the area. Tourism, rocketry, pulp making, manufacturing and mining are also hem" emphasized in planning for the Upper Peninsula's future, assist them ui .solving planning problems causal by population growth, to aid pi an rimy for urban development on a continuing ba.si> and to encourage local governments to establish or improve planning staffs. More than 125 Slate communities have in vested $2,800,000 to match federal funds under the "701" programs, A Stale-level planning program, which reaches into many phases of State and regional development, is also being carried on by various departments of Stale government with Kconomic Ex paitsion as coordinator, This is a continuing program with updating schedule every four years and with a cintinuous fineca.si for needs, fur _'O \ ear*, tnlo the future, "_AMP TM1S TIME: POM'T PLAYIMG CARDS!'7 •fun planning for future i growth is an important facet of! economic development and :\ major r-onsideratmn of the D • uartnieiti It administer* the "7d! 1'rosrrani" under the National ' I ! o i l s ] i v V I T ' i ; - *\ •? y. o \ id•••- federal Uu: Ice Capades of 19B5 coining to ()l>mpia Maich 2 through 14. Although hi.s medal was an "honorary" award. Spanky is an accomplished skater and can perform some 100 different tricks Mis best js an IK ft barrel jump This Week's.. SPECIAL OFFER SHAMPOO & SET $|80 KXI'KKT H A I R C U T S $|50 ALL TYPES P E R M A N E N T S * 7 5 0 , P COLOR T I N T S WANT ADS Call AC 7-7151 or UP 8-3141 TOWN & COUNTRY Beautv Salon 12.H K. Cirand Kivrr HOWKLL riione: 546-3720 IX KK(J(iKK SHOri PIN(; CKNThiK Open 9 a.m. lo 6 p.m. Evenings by Appoinlmenl JENNIE HOPKINS, Prop. BY... DEMAND Due to the Snow Storm last week end we are continuing our February Sale ONE MORE WEEK! YOUR KITCHEN Drop In and See the ALL NEW Beautiful Kitchens on Display - Designed to Fit Any Size Room. ONLY DURING FEBRUARY Can We Make Such an Offer . . . With or Without Range and Ovens DURING THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY SAVE UP TO Also Now Starting in March BIG SAVINGS IN OTHER DEPTS. 40% KORT'S •ma* Deptslt Will HOME & KITCHEN Hardware Supply SHOPPING 4.n AMI RIVER — BRIGHTON Store Hours: Open Monday thru Sat. 9 to 9 — Sundays 9 to 4 P.M. S, 1965 AROUS - DISPATCH - LTVTNOSTON COUNTY HOME RHOPPTNC NEWS PUBLISHED W15EKT.Y. WANT AD RATES CASH RATES 15 VVOKDS MINIMUM CHAK(JE $1.00 5c PER WORD OVER 16 WOKDS SECOND INSKKTIUN 16c FIRST Ifl WORDS 4c EACH ADDITIONAL WORD 25c EXTRA FOR A BOX REPLY DEADLINE TIME SCHEDULES A&GCS — TUES NOON - DISPATCH TUES NOON NOTICE .MRS. MATT Dillin-ham, 323 Church St. Fowlerville, Mich., 223- 8888. Rawlcish dealer for North- Livingston County. 3-3x MALE HELP WANTED KITCHEN HELP. Must be 18 and out of school. Apply Che, Rieger, Canopy Hotel, Brighton. 3-lOx EXPERIENCED help wanted - Jim's Standard Station. 204 W. Grand River, Brighton. tfx RETIREE, 62-65 years of age Apply in person. Brighton Cleaners. . tfx MAN TO sell advertising part time. No experience necessary• Apply in person. The Brighton Argus. PAINTER, inside work, experienced, steady employment, full time. Paid vacation and accumulated sick days. Other employee benefits. Apply personnel office, JdcPherson Community Health Center, Howell. tfx MAN, part time, with thorough knowledge of Brighton and surrounding areas as an insurance in- Bpector. Reply to Henry E. Mc- Curry, 1415 Kales Bldg., Detroit 26. 3-10x MAN for retail route. Write to Box 216, Hamburg. Mich, stating qualifications or call 229-9286. 3-3x ALL AROUND grinder hand Must be experienced on tools, ^air^es and fixtures. 58 hr. week. Top wages. Also shaper hand, experienced on tools, ^au^es and fixtures. 58 hr. week Tof. wj'-je». R & B Tool & Gauge Co., 11801 E . Grand River, Brighton. 3-3x ATTENDANTS and mechanics for new Standard Oil truck stop — U.S.-23 at M-59. Apply in person between 9 a.m. — 4 p.m. 3-3x BARTENDER, experienced i n mixed drinks. Must be 21. Apply to Mr. Wright or Bill Davis. Canopy Hotel, Brighton. tfx Salesman, part tin>e, pleasant semi-retired gentleman who wishes fco supplement income. Dignified position. Phone Sign Mart for appointment. 546-0119. HELP wanted for Michigan Tree Se/vice. AC 9-9617. 3-3x WANTED: A good reliable dealer to supply customers with Rawleigh products in S. E. Livingston Co. or Brighton. A profitable business <rf your own with no previous experience needed. See or write Frank Grosser, 302 S. Grand. Box 78, Fowlerville, or write Raw- Jeigh, Dept. MCC-680-183, Freeport, HI. 3-3p MALE WANTED EXPERIENCED truck drivers wanted for hauling mobile homeb intcr-state. Vagabond Coach — 800 Whitney St. 229-7846. 3-3x COST CLERK, good pay, 2 year* c o l l e g e experience required. Phone 438-2751. 3-10x SERVICE meat clerk over 18 years, high school graduate. Will train. Excellent opportunity. No telephone calls. Call in person. Joe Harris, Diamond Dot Market, Howell; 3-10x FEMALE HELP Wanted HAIR STYLIST WANTED. 229- 9890. tfx WAITRESSES W \ N T E D Must be experienced. Apply in person Pat's Restaurant, 9830 E. Grand River. t-f-x COOK, experienced, full time, transportation and phone. Apply personnel office. McPherson Community Health Center. How ell. tfx Typist clerk for medical records dept. Knowledge of terminology would be helpful but will train Apply McPherson Health Center, Howell. tfx HOSTESSES and demonstrators for spring styles of Dutchmaid clothing. For appointment call Howell 546-4751. 3-3p DEPENDABLE woman with own traruqxwtation for babysitting and lii^ltt housework 5 days per week from 7 to 5. Island Lake Area. $20 per week. Apply to Box K-375, c-o Brighton Argus. 3-3x GET STARTED now. Weekly paycheck. Complete line of clothing for the family. Beeline Fashions offers you the perfect plan to all. Get the extras you want. No investment*, phance for advancement. Write N. Roth, 1741 Woodward S, E., Grand Rapids. 3-17p SITUATIONS WANTED EXCELLENT child care in my home. Corner 8-Mile • Sheldon Roads near U.S.-23. 2274419. 3-3x WASHINGS and iromngs in my home. Call Howell 546-1342. 3-3p Lost & Found LOST: From 6050 Aldine, two ARC Chihuahua dogs. Reward. AC 9- 6024. 3-3x WANTED MOBILE HOME lot, Lakeland area, lake access. Write Box 42, Hamburg. Phone Ypsilanti 4824340. 3-3x GUARANTEED ROOFS Built-Up Hot Roofs Asphalt Shingle* Free Estimates Repairs and New Roofs VIHLHY ROOFING Pnone Mllford MUtual 4-S785 325 Carolina, Mllford, Michigan tfx BUYER'S GUIDE "Flowers by Heller's" Formerly Wlnkplhauft Floral Co. Phone Howell MWBJI Shop & Save At Your Local I Merchants Gamble's Store for Hardware — Paint Wallpaper • Rouse ware* and Appliances ElectrieaJ and Plumbing Supplies Tires & Batteries 209 W. Main Ph. AC 7-2551 BRIGHTON SWEET SHOP SEALTEST Ice Cream ADAMS POTATO CHIPS DeLUCA—12S W. Main St.—Ph. AC 9-7092 DOMESTIC rabbits, 8 to 15 weeks old, live. 227-2651. 3-17 TO DO REWEAVING, TAILOR ING, MENDING, ALTERATIONS AND DRESSMAKING. Mrs. Cecil Gore, phone AC 9-2732. tfx WANTED: Daily ride to Ann Arbor from Brighton and back. Call 229-9580 after 6 p.m. 3-3x Farm Item J QUALITY APPLES for pies, sauce and eating. M c l n t o s h D e l i c i o u s , Spy, Golden De licious,, russet. Bargains in utility grades, $1.50 b u s h e l A l s o honey. Open 7 days per week 8-6. Warren'* Orchards, 8866 MeClements Rd., Brighton, y2 mile we-st off old US-23. 3-3x TRACTOR SPECIALS: J o h n Deere 3020 demonstrator; Massey Ferguson "85"; Minneapolis Moline M-5; John Deere 530; Call us and save. Hartland Area Hardware. Phone 632-7141. 3-3x STRAWBERRY PLANTS, order rxw. Locally grown. State inspected, field tested. Premiers, Robinson, Catskill, Midway, and Paymasters. 25 — $1; 100 — $2.50; 500 — $9. 878-3731, days; 878-3680. evenings. George's Fruit Farm, ^040 Farley Road, Pinckney . tfx Used Cars 1962 FALCON Squire station wagon; bucket seats; r , h., white walls; good running condition. $1095. Pinckney 878-3787. 3-3x 1964 FORD 2 ton stake, 12 ft. bed, V-8, 12,000 miles, like new. $2500, cost $3300. 437-2023. tfx 1963 BUICK 4 door LeSabre, radio and heater, automatic transmission, 1 owner. $1700. AC 7- 5683. tfx 1959 IMPERIAL Sedan, 1 owner, all power, air conditioning, Goodyear safety tires, low price. 546 0687. tfx 1961 STUDEBAKER. Excellent condition. Many extras, $650. Call 227-6714 before 2 p.m. tfx 1962 FALCON 2 door sedan, 101 HP engine, stick shift, radio, all vinyl interior, good mechanical condition., 227-6351, 3-3p 1961 RAMBLER, Excellent running condition and good body Call AC 7-2571. 3-3x 59 FORD 2- dr. Galaxie 500, radio, heater, sharp. Call 229-6451 after 5 p.m. 3-3;) 61 Chevrolet, H. T. 4 dr. Im- >ala, radio, hrater, P.S. This car is priced to sell. Call 229-6451 after 5 p.m. 3-3p EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT Experienced TURRET LATHE ENGINE LATHE OPERATORS Age no barrier. APPRENTICES (High School Graduates) Reliable • Ambitious Insurance, paid holidays Overtime, new clean shop. A Growing Company NEW HUDSON CORPORATION NEW HUDSON, MICHIGAN Feb. 24 - Mar. 3&10 INCOME TAX SERVICE MRS. J. M. McLUCAS 5023 BidweM, Brighton AC &-6S82 4-14 FORD TRACTORS and Equipment SALES - SERVICE PARTS See us now for your equipment needs and be ready for spring. Carl Symons - Sons GAINES, MICH. 271-8445 tfx SELL TOMORROW with o WANT AD TODAYl i KKHIHTON The Livingston County PINCKNEY AR(il!S Home Shopping News DISPATCH AC 7-7151 AC 7-7151 HP 8-3141 fJJew Trucks 1965 NEW GMC Wideside Pick-up. From $1795.00 Burroughs Pontiac — GMC Sales —Howell — DiaJ 546-0930. 9-65 Miscellaneous FOR RENT FLOOR SCRUBBER and PoJ isher by hr. day. etc Gambit Store, AC 7-2551 t-f-x 50,000 B.T.U. REDDY HEATER; CHAHM SAWS; cement mixer, wheel barrows, various other tools and equipment. CHUCK'S REPAIR, 878-3149. tfx Household FOR SALE USED SINGER equipped to zig zag. Makes buttonholes, hems, darns, etc. Full price $19 95 or $3.46 per month. 546-2297. 3-3x USED 1964 Singer zig zag fashion model in desk type console. Zig zags every plain and fancy way imaginable. Makes buttonholes, monograms, appliques, blind hems, etc. Guaranteed. Full price $58.17 or $5.81 per month? 546-2297. 3-3x THF SINGER COMPANY: New Singer portable $69.50, Walnut console $99.95; Z:g zag Singer $99.95. Typewriters S49 95; Vac-, uum cleaners reduced "Touch and Sew" Slant-O tics demonstrators $30 to $ 5 / off. Phone Norman Pilsner, your' only authorized Singer representative AC 9-9344. Repair all mikes. TV set and Hi-Fi set. Cheap, 227- 6351. 3-3p MAPLE HUTCH cupboard, almost new. $85.00 229-9289. 3-3x Miscellaneous Fireplace Wood Pick up or We will deliver Available hy\jrunk full oi truck load. CHUCK'S KKPAIR SHOP 140 Livingston. Pinckney 878-3149 tls FOR SALE: Wood by the cord for fireplace or furnace. Deliver ed. AC 7-4921. 3-3p GOOD SLAB wood by the cord or truckload. 229-9118. 3-3x AUCTION tVERY Saturday 7:30 p.m. Good used furniture Open all day Saturdays. 9010 Pontiac Frail 2Va miles south of South Lyon. tfx A1K COMPRESSOR tor rem Sterling Equipment Co. Call Howwell 546-2620. tfx NEED CASH? We pay cash oi trade; used guns and outboard motors Mill Creek Sporting Goods. Dexter. t-f-> 195S SHORT block 283 Chevy engine built up to 301, all fuel injected and new transmission. Call 229-9343. tfx $22.00 ADJUSTABLE dress form size 36 to 42 used twice. AC 7- 6132. 3-3x MONUMENTS AND MARKERS. See Williamson Memorials before you buy. .Local representative, Bernard Mater 877 Mason Rd., Howell. 546-4438. tfx Miscellaneous SPINET PIANO B A R G A I N Wanted: Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. O. Box 215, Shelbyville, Indiana. 3 ONE SCALES, meat cutter, 6 ft. delicatessen, ice cream box. AC 9-6110 after 5 p.m. ' 3-17x P R O l E C T YOUR HOML FROM TERMITES For further informafion call F. T Hyne and Son, Brighton, or Thomas Read Sons, Inc. 878- 3211 AC 7-1851. tfx CARPENTRY NEW HOMES MODERNIZATION CABINETS WM. J. LIPTAK 546-1051 tfx Emil E. Engel DECORATOR Signs Painting — Wall Paper 114 School St. Brightor AC 7-5941 tf. COMPLETE new "ReWeave It" course; Large beautiful dumb Cane Tree; lovely blond rectangular dining room table; vinyl covered "Beauty Angle'* Exercise; Slant board; antique trunk. 546- 3490. 3-3x New and used clothing by Veterans of Foreign Wrars Auxiliary all day Wednesday, March 10. 416 Wetmore, Howell. 3-3p CARPETS a fright? Make them a beautiful sight with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Ratz Hardware. 3-3x LOST bright carpet colors . . . restore them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Lavey Hardware, Pinckney. 3-3x FOR RENT UPSTAIRS apartment, recently built, very nice. 1018 Unadilla Street. For information call Pinckney 878-5585. 3-3x Expert Locksmithing We Specialize In • SAFES • LOCKS •KEYS • DOOR CLOSERS Dearborn Safe and Lock Co. Phone 227-7026 10748 Ptnebluff Rd. HAMBURG MOBIL SERVICE tf L e t U s . . . TUNE and REPAIR YOUR Outboard Motor Be Ready For Spring Jessen's Sales and Service 8160 W. Grand River Phone 229-6M8 BRIGHTON tfx Eldred & Sons Truck & Tractor Service SEPTIC TANKS AND FIELDS TRENCHING, EXCAVATING, GRADING TRICKING, SAND, STONE, GRAVEL. 2025 Euler Rd. Brighton 229-6857 tfx AD... J PAPERS.. COVERING EVERY HOME IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY OVER 17,290 COPIES PRICE FOR RENT MODERN bouse across from Woodland Lake at 8294 W. Grand River, Phone Hartland 632-7101. FOR RENT or tease. Store - 22 ft. x 70 ft. Phone AC 7-4911. tfx ROOM & BOARD, family style 614 Flint Rd AC 9-7065 t-f-x UNFURNISHED one bedroom apartment. No children. 305 W. Main. AC 9-9339. Call between 8-5. tfx BRIGHTON — 4 room and bath brick house. Walk in recreation room. Call 229-9125. tfx Mobile Homes 2 BEDROOM mobile home with awnings. Mrs. Fred Wright, Lot 58, U.S.-16 Mobile Court, Brighton^ 3-10p BUSINESS FOR SALE BUSINESS and/or property at Whitmore Lake, Michigan. Building has 3500 square feet of floor space. Phone Hickory 9-2100. REAL ESTATE 3 BEDROOM ranch with attached garage and full basement 5140 Hollywood Court. 229-9289. tfx ALL YEAR around home on Woodland lake, 2 car garage, 3 bedrooms, 20 x 20 living room, V/i baths, utility room. 3313 Oak Knoll. 227-4524. tfx Business Services CALL THE FENTON upholstering Co. for free estimates A-l workmanship — Lowest prices Phone Fen ton MA 9- 6523, 503 N. beRoy St.. Fenton. Mich. Nv t-f-x LEI UEOKUk DO n V FREE estimates on new gas, ^oil oi coal furnaces and pluribing Brighton Plumbing and/Heat ing Phone AC 9 - 2 7 1 t y / t-f-x CARPE1, furniture and trail cleaning b y ServlceMASTER Free estimates. Rose Service- MASTER. Cleaning, Howell. Dial 5464560. tfi WHIRLPOOL - KENMORE. Washer and dryer parts and service. Bob Zizka, 546-0420. 3-31p SALJS, - Vurcon tires, muffler*, tail pipes tino auto accessories. G a ,n b u . Brighton AC 7-2551 tfx FOR SALE - Extruded alum) num storm svtndows one door* Gamble Store Brighton Phone A< 7 Wb HJLPLACh, (jLASis IIJ a mminum, wood or steeJ snsh C. G. RoJison Hardware. LIT W Main St. A( 7-7R31 t-f-> GAS Conversion Burners. Free estimates — terms Gentile Hnmp ( > fer UP K-3143. 6>/,% FARM UJANS, Federal Land Bank Ass'n. 205 N Wainut St., Howell, Phone 546-284(1 AUTO GLASS Flues! ind materials* PicXup and rie livery service or use oui cm vour choice. Ml'FFIJ'JHS UN ilONDTTlnNAU.Y guarantee' to original consumer tot a> 'ong as he owns the vehicle JI vvhieh it is installed AIRO welding supplies. LEA I1 Spi ngs. al) cars and light trucks t Vt to I Ton IYucks, front only. TRUCK MIRRORS re •ondi 11 o n e d, $3.50 AflE'i- AtTTO PARTS, Howell. Phnnt- 546-0430. tfx INCOME TAX SE•R V*I C»E Jim Vasher 10514 HAMBURG RD. Hamburg, Michigan Phone For Appointment 229-9139 4-14 CHAIN SAWS Seven] b r a n * of new and used Pfoneer Chain Saws be seen at . . . CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP 140 Livingston, PinckBer 878-3141 tfi Business Services ROOF PROBLEMS - Call New Hudson Roofing, specializing in built-up roofing, eavestroughs, shingling and shingle repairs. Free estimates. Call anytime, day or evening. 437-2068. tfx AtJTHORIZED Pioneer Chain Saw Dealei & Service. Two-cycle fuel WILSON'S MID-STATE M A R INE, INC. 8095 E. Grand River. Lake Chemung, Brighton. Phone 546-0740. tfx Business Opportunities EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE Amazing new liquid, plastic coat- Ing used on all types of surfaces Interior or exterior. Eliminates waxing when applied on Asphalt Tile, Vinyl, Linoleum, Vinyl Asbestos, Hard Wood, and Furniture. Completely eliminates painting when applied to Wood, Metal, or Concrete surfaces. This finish is also recommended for boats and automobiles. NO COMPETITION As these are exclusive formulas in demand by all businesses, industry and homes. No franchise fee. Minimum investment — $300. Maximum investment—$7,000. Investment is secured by inventory. Factory trained personnel will help set up your business. For complete details and descriptive literature write: CHEM-PLASTICS & PAINT CORP. 1828 Locust St. Louis 3, Mo. xVIay 12th. 1965 Card of Thanks WE WOULD both like to thank all our friends, neighbors and relatives for the beautiful cards, cakes, flowers and gifts on our 40th Wedding Anniversary on St. Valentine's Day aft the Lutheran Church parlors. Special "Thanks" to our three lovely daughters, sons-in-law and their families for their work and efforts to make this day a memorable one. Also a hearty "Thank You" for the lovely flowers from the P.V.S.C., the roses from Karl's stop, Mr. and Mrs, Sukenik and the potted, plants from our friends and neighbors. Everything was very much appreciated. Karl and Anna Seitz OUR HEALTH Tbt Tlu Card of Thanks Traffic signs teced with reflective sheeting are two to six times more visible when covered with dew or rain than sipns faced with either glass or plastic reflectors - and still more visible than ordinary painted signs, according to several studies. To all friends at First Methodist Church and surrounding Brighton area — many grateful thanks for flowers, cards, gifts and mess-ages received during my recent illness. Mrs. Anna Feme Auty IN LOVING memorv of Pfc. Troy Allen SmaO, USMC who diod March 3, 1945 on Iwo Jima. To dearly beloved, never to be forgotten. Son Michael Father and Mother Brothers and sisters I WISH to thank att my friends for their kind expression? of sympathy on the death of my beloved wife, Elizabeth. Henry Cattran 3-3x A MOST sincere thank you is extended to all the friends and relatives who sent cards, flowers and came to visit me while I was in the hospital and since I arrived home. Earl Baughn "I had a touch of the "flu," is an expression, we hear quite often and leads many people to believe that the 'flu (influenza) is simply a Lad cold. If a not. Influenza is a po> tentially dangerous disease and must be recognized as . such. During the 1963 influenza epidemic, B0,- 000 more Americans died than would have been expected under normal conditions. More than 20 million people died during the worldwide epidemic in 1918. Symptoms The symptoms usually develop quite rapidly. These include chills, fever (101&-103') headache, generalized weakness and discomfort, muscular aches, and loss of appetite. The nose am* threat tray feel mildly irritated/ W patient to cough ocy y. K^ause pneumonia ia qjf*** Application- of influenza, thij disease should not bi taken lightly. If symptoms that suggest influenza occur, it is wisa to consult your physician. 'Flu vaccines have been developed which give protection against the common strains of 'flu viruses. As a precaution, ask your doctor if you should have a 'flu shot this year. Last year the U.S. Surgeon General advised that pregnant women, those with chronic diseases, and people over 65 be vaccinated before the beginning1 of the 'flu season. A similar warning probably will be issued this year. New Medication There is good news for victims of minor sore throats-^-anillneaS quite common at this time of year. Chloraseptic, a non-prescription, anesthetic and antiseptic oral solution has been found" to relieve the pain of minor sore throat, usually within seconds^ according to clinical studies': Chloraseptic can be applied to irritated throat tissue by spraying or gargling. Of course, if high f Q. ver accompanies the sore throat* if it seems to linger on, or there are other complications, see you* physician. Want-Ads AC 77151 I WISH to thank all my friends and neighbors especially the Ruth Circle and Kings Daughters for their kindness during my stay in the hospital. Bessie I. Rutter. 3-3p MlllllllflflllllllllltllllllllllillltllllllltlllliillllllSI Gut Snapdragons Kunz Green House Corner Rickett and Maltby Roads BRIGHTON 229-2728 REASONS W H Y . . . MORE PEOPLE BENEFIT BY DOING BUSINESS AT Carl Symons—Sons Tractor & Equipment Co. Your FORD Dealer SALES - SERVICE & PARTS 409 Symom Rd. GAINES, MICH. Phone BR 1-8445 • 1. AN ON-THE-FARM DEALER WITH FARM EXPER IENCE making ose of today's modern tractors and equipment. • 2. A complete line of Tractors and Equipment In stock. • 3. MOST COMPLETE LINE OF PARTS, able to sen* yom needs most every time. • 4- A SERVICE DEALERSHIP built from farm servto alone, • 5. LARGE RADIO-DISPATCHED TRUCK to provide you with fast and economical pick-op and deliver/ service • 6. FACTORY-TRAINED PERSONNEL with up to 17 7. RADIO-DISPATCHED SALESMAN on the road at aft times to serve yon. j _ MARCH 8, 1965 ARGU S - DISPATC H • LIVINGSTO N COUNT Y HOM E SHOPPIN G NEWS PUBLISHE D WEFK M EARL KLINE REAL ESTATE 9817 Gran d River Brighton . Michigan — 2271021 \» ACRES: Live stream, 20 acres wooded, poultry house, other outbuUdingi, running water in aU buildtagr Terms. "VACANV: 40 acree, Uve stream, wooded witfc pine, aepot and large oak tree*, scenic and railing. Tenni. FARM HOME: acres, 4 bedrooms, Large kitchen and breakfast room, p<u - lor with bay window, pine paneled recreation room ki basement, titled bath, stoi shower In utility room, beauttfuky landscaped Terms. BRIGGS LAKE 3 bedrooms, lull basement, gas heat, MxU 6 Nttoe front, frame and tiding, good condition >8900. HOWELL: SrnaU, 2 bedroom home. s i acre lot. utility roam. 14 u> shoeing , C1OM> to freeway Term s HOWELX Brick ranch, IV4 acitsa, 3 bedroom*, large kitchen, birct cabinets, 14 x 22 family room, fireplace, custom built, owner leaving town. Terms COUNTRY: 8 acres, 2 ranch hume&, oil hot an hau>>f . .:. private lake, (run nn> and KTtferis, water simp with small guest to freeway. Term s PLEASANT VIEW HILLs silos now available. 200 x 'Mi. well ivstni/tcd , excellen t local ion. Term s 2 bwdruum*., frajne. full basement . hot water heat , fireplace, 1 i car garage, newly decorated ini aide and out. corner lot. $13,000 . Terms FARMETTES: 21* - 5 - 10 acre paroete, well restricted, near freeway. LAKE OF THE PINES : On and off lake sites available, beautifully wooded with pine*. 0^ down REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNIT Y FORBUSH REALTY Wuf to Mil country property? FORBUSH REALTY atedi • Bales representative for the Brighton area to sefl country real estate to dly hovers. Applicant must have reiliMe, ambitious reputation. Man or woman. No experience required. Training provided. Write qualification* to Keith Farbtah, Realtor, at 22287 Michigan Ave., Dearbor n — LO 3-1100 3-10-4 5 No Mortgage is Necessar y to PAY OF F VOUB BILLS and REMODE L YOUR HOM E t U t Us Combin e Your Bills Int o One Low Monthl y Paymen t EXAMPLE PLAN Bills 2,000 Remodelin g 2.000 C J A Tota l 4,000 9 | } U so HIIX B FOR VI MONTH S —Alamtenm Sldlnr —Addltkuu —Attte Booms -WaD to Wail Carpetinf —Recreation Rooms —Foundations —Dormen BR 2-427 - Csil Collect or Mall Coupon ATLAS MODERNIZATIO N 10057 Southfiel d Detroit , Michigan I would like to get al] the facta about your unique plan. Please have your representative call on me. NAMX - ADDRESS CJTT „„,,. . PB0N1 1W4 Fire Loos Report for the area has been submitted. A summary of the report will be printed in TV Argus. Firemen wish to thank the men who brought in a bag of corn for the ducks, also the gentleman who gave m 12.00 to buy duck food. Some of the foremen have been buying corn to feed the ducks Any oontributiorii would be appreciated. Bring corn into the lire hail or see one of the firemen. Q. Whet to the u m e or thU cut mt meatf A. B«ef abort ribs. Q. Where do they eome from T How ace they identified ? A. The y eom e from th e end s of th e ribs. The y can be identified by thei r squar e look and the alternatin g layers of fat and lean of which they are composed . Q. How are they prepared ? A. By braising. T h i s m e a n s brownin g the m on all sides in thei r own fat. Cover and and cook slowly 1 hour . Pou r off th e drippings . Season with wit and peppe r an d othe r seasonings, if desired . Add a small amoun t of water or othe r liquid. Cover tightly and continu e cookin g unti l tender , approximatel y 1 hour . Q. What othe r foods cun be cooke d with shor t ribs? A. Man y foods harmoniz e with thi * b««f cut . Vegetables like carrots , green beans, potatoe s and onio n are very popular . Drie d fruits may be cooked with them , and so ma y dump - lings. A barbecu e or spicy tomat o sauce adds zippy flavor to be*f shor t ribs. IF YOU ARE RENTING THEN READ THIS! ™ ««,™™ ^ Y 0 U 0 W E I T T 0 YOURSELVE S TO INVESTIGATE THE TAX ADVANTAGES OF OWNING YOUR OWN HOME IF YOUR PAYMENTS ARE $57.50 PER MONTH AND YOUR APPROXIMATE YEARLY INCOME IS $6,000.00 , THEN THE FOLLOWING ITEMS COULD BE ALLOWED AS T\ X DEDUCTIONS . INTEREST $34.00 TAXES.. . $ 7.50 MO. DEDUCTIONS $42.50 And Only 5V4% Interes t on Land Contrac t You, Too Can Own One Of These Completel y $15.00 PER MONTH .. . IMAGIN E .. . ANYONE CAN BUY A G.I. R E C O N D I T I O N E D 3 BEDROOM HOME Custo m Buil t Ranch Homes ON YOUR LAND LARG E Covered Fron t Porc h $7,150 Full Pric e NO DOWN PAYMENT $60.00 Pe r Mont h 3-Bdrm . Alum, m.suiate d siding, copjx'r plumbing , dura - tub 3 pc. bath , doubl e bowl sink, installed . Complet e wiriig with fixtures. Walls and ceilings insulated , V3" drywall read y for decorating . Model : 28425 Pontia c Trai l 2 •nile s nort h of Ten MUe , South Lyon. Cobb Homes, Inc. i**t& I'untltt c I rnl) Sout h I..\i>i) . Michiga n (iKneti * 7'JKim During the first nwnUi that a radar speed-measuring device was used in Laramie, Wyo., podioe nabbed a local judge, t policewoman and rhe head of the motor veliicli' bureau. LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediat e Cash Gnrrela . Realto r 6fU7 Commerce Rd. Orchar d Uke . Mich . EMpir e 3-2511 or IMDSf l WE B U Y LAND CONTRACTS IF VOL ARK SELLIN G P R O P E R T Y ON A LAND C O N T R A C T AND WANT TO (JE T YOLK MONE Y OlTOf r TH E CONTRAC T CALi M. McKAY. Howell 546-361 0 FOR AS LITTLE AS O DOWN L A K E F R O NT y e a r a r o u n d home , :\ B. K.. 1' -: b a t h s , 2 fireplaces . L a i ^ e lot. * 18,.100. AT SILVER LAKE, 3 B.K. , gus furnace , full basem e n t , 2 c a r g a r a g e . 1 acre . $21,000,00 , N E AR P I N C K N E V. :) ll.k. iilmu.s t n e u . Ful l b a s e m e n t , gas f u r n a c e . 2 acres . S l o . 41) ACRE FARM n e a r B r i g h t o n . 9 room , a l u m i n u m siding , all like new. (HMH ! bai'ii, cri b an d too l shed . $;52.(HJO.oo . IN BRIGHTON, 2 JJ.it . hom e on L2.V \ loo 1 M . KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate S Insurance 9909 E. Grand River, Brighto n AC 9-61">« COMPLETE DULL CLOSING COCK AND ONLY $57.00 PER MONT H (APPROX. ) Including Taxes, Insurance, Principal 4 Interest % Low Heatin g Cost # Paved Street s # Completel y Insulate d # Low Taxes MODE L OPEN DAILY OPEN 9 A.M . TO 8 P.M . CLOSE D FRIDA Y AFTERNOO N Mode l at 924$ Lee Road, Brighto n Call Collec t 229-655 2 or afte r 9 p.m. 546-370 5 STATE POUCE POST »t. OLD C.S.-2 S MAflCY DRIVE • MODL L donald henkelma n co REAL ESTATE Genera l Sales for Saxony Subdivision Exclusive XA Agent COUNTRY HTOM 2 BEDROO M HOM E with full basement . Srparau - 2 cai -ara- c with u-orkshop , and bath . 4 lots. Terni v INCOM E PROPF:RT\' : L'i>i««r flat :: kitchi'ii . brdr«*!i). l:v.. !'2 bath . Down : 2 briim. liv.. kite-hen , sewing nxmi . Ljia^cd porrh . $11,500. Small pa.vmerv.. 2 BEDROOM , dining , passible 3rd bedroom , storm - &. M rcin> , i n s u l a t e , sas heal . Prirw l at $7,600. CIT Y O F BRIGHTON : THRE E BEDR(X) M HOM E in excellen t condiuo n full basement , ^'arbay p disposal, huMidrficr . water soficncr , alum , storm s and scift-ns . ]>lus alum , awninys, $14,750 Eligible for FHA . TWO BEDROO M HOM E ideal for youn g couple , u:ilil> :vum, gas heat , $7,500. FHA . LAKE HOME S LAKEFRONT . 2 bedroo m hom o on Britfjjh Lake . Glitsse d porc h overlookin g lake. Storm s & screens , furnishe d includin g 12' meta l boat , Tel set — I 1 2 bath s partia l basement , $1.'5,(HK) . Only $1,000 down . 2 BEDROO M HOM E on Fond a Lake. Enclose d front i>orrh , cerami c bath , panele d walls, fireplace , storm s aixl screens , gas heat . Completel y furnisftpd . Piic e $17,500. Term.*. . VACANT: 37 ACRE S VACANT, beautifu l rollin g land . $300.00 per a c r e 5 & 10 ACRE PARCELS , close t ^ l - 9 6 . Beautifu l buildin g sites. Price d to sell. Terms . ) 100' x 300' COUNTR Y LOTS . 4 miles ' from Brighton , ehm - to Ore Lake and Huro n River. Only $1,900. WA down . FARMS: 120 ACRE HORS E FARM , moder n 5 bedroo m two sto n home , carpeted , large family kitchen . ^lasHed-i n porch . I^arye barn, box stalls, meta l tool shed, board fence. $50,000. Excellen t terms , 80 ACRE S with old farm home , barn an d outbuildings , priced at only $350.00 per acre . Excellen t terms . A. C. THOMPSON , Real Estate 9947 K. Gran d River Brighton — 227-3101 WILLIA M REICK S 229-6335 MKKLI N GLAZIE R 229-9:343 Ben Wvlie -UP 8-814« HOWELL TOWN & COUNTRY, Inc. REAL ESTATE • INSURANC E # BUILDIN G Three Office to Sent You . . . H O W E L L— 1UO2E . GKAN D KIVtK 546-2&6U B R I G H T O N - 1U 8 w MAIN . 227 n n • PINCKNEY BRIGHTON 2 BR NEWLY DECORATED - lar«e kitchen and dinin g area, aluminu m storm s and screens , hardwoo d floors. .;as fu^iaee . City water an»l sewer. 19,800. Jl.fiOO DN . \ o . B 1451. 2 BEftROO M HOM E -• Carpete d living r,»om large kitchen , enclose d rea r |x>ivh. Ful l base mem . $13,200. No . B 1H21. 3 APARTMEN T B l I L D I M , - 1 in i h to -shopping . Excellen t retur n on line s $13,000. $2500 DN . So. B 18.)U. PINCKNEY AREA J BR HOM E m Village of Pmckiie- y - fun, i t cc , larye kitchen , stonii i aiKI screen s 1a * acre . hi^h lan d overlookin g p>nd . slii.lMiU Teriu v No . (KT 192(1. 2 BR PINCKNE Y HOM E - larye kitche n an d dinin g area , bottl e yas furnace , I a rye lot. only $4,000. E Z Terms . No . ()( ' mti. 4 B E D R O O M O L D E R H O M E - I..ry e lu! - Kxci>l|i>n t shad e I n r - , 17.M0 . Nu . <*.' 17*21 I \ t ' O W E — Two-lamil \ hom o — uppe r apt . ha s oiiu \&i- ai> BR — dwn . ha s 'J B R s - two car ^:ira«e . 812.900. No . (X* 17N2. 1 ACR E - 3 BR TR I LEVE L - of M-M . kitclie n with built-in s • I 1 2 ceranv. c bath s • attache d ,u;tra«e . Slfi.lKK). Term* . Additiona l 7 acre s ai $2,000. .No . CO 1ST 1. PATTERSO N LAKE - 2 Bit l u n c h e d year aroun d l.'ikefrun t honic - screene d pore d w o r k s h o p . Ml).31) 0 — d i s c o u n t l o r e;< s m;ike uf!i-r . No. Ul H I L A N D L A K E - r i ' - a n \ n<- « L' l i U - u a ! k ,>u b ; i » " i n e n t t o l a U ' - \ { r v , r o >in • a u i u . h c t t P r i c e d t o s e l l . N u . L I I 1 7 7 : ; PATTERSO N LAKE - :t UK Ranc h "2 ca r yura^ c • laiv^c lot lake. l'\il l p n r r S12.yai), •• l u i h s ^oo d C U M m r i i t lo M- . ND . Lll 17}!!. MILFORD i B i t C O L O N I A L - L m n l . \ r o o m u i t h i ; r c i ; j . u ' i - L n 2 b a t h s — b u i l t - i n O M ' i i a n d r a n ^ e — full b a s e m e n t - c d t a c h i ' d 2 ' ^ c a r . ^ a r a ^ i 1 - '•> in;li" « !o \ \ i a \ . N u . t ' O 1 7 7 7 FARM S Uli A C R E S - S T O C K F A R M - I J J i i l W > k - # o o d 5 B R m i x l e r n h o m e — b i u n - s i lo — o t h e r fKJtbuJklinx* » — k t r i ' a : n — 1 m i l ' 1 r o a d f i ' o n l a i i e — c l o s e i n . \ ^o<> J b u y a t $;i.).(XK ) Terms . No . 1.1' ixso. M) ACRES— 4 BR rnn.xlrin l honi r - IM A -IUIIII - &. sccecir - — ^urir. v - II'J ' v '10" h;irn - two roa d frontage s — ji"(Kl lan d $21,001), IVrni^ N-) . SI' iH.i.T 40 ACRES — ,10 tillable - :! I'.li ivmodrliv l farm honii ' — full biilh - ') ca r /ai'u^r . ^5.01X1 $4,000 \ ) \ . No . SK IX,") 1 FOR(T-I ) SALE , l!Jl acr e dair y fann . [wvinvrit bain . 40 stanchion s an d cups , '•> BR home , '1 fii'i'placc v oil fin< ! hot wate r heat , will conside r any n-asonabl c offer On black tu p Da d nea r Slock bridge. No , LK lsl2. 117 ACRE S - 97 tillable - lar^ c bar n - silo - cor n cri b — m;I k hou-. e - a ^o-x l ,stuixl\ 4 |{R honic . uit h a lol o! possibilities., $2O.!iOO T e r m s . No . L F V.№. I2li \CRES—. " MR mcxlcn i hom e - bar n vvu.fi '.V-\ stanchion s — uul k hous e — tool shu l — w n :'ti\ e lan d - \ rea l l a n n e r ' s farm No . I . F 1H4.1. COUNTRY THK B E S T * 1'RJCEI) R I G HT - 2 b it ranch . attadnK l !!'• ; car ^ara^ 1 , all electri c home . bK'ame d ceiling, rlctachc d surnnie c room , I acr e land , man y mor e features . Pric e reduce d $1X,5OO. Term-, . No . CO 1004. LITTL E MAINTENANC E - new 2 BR ranch . owrlf/okiM ^ lake • easemen t lo '1 lakes • lar^, ' trees . $11,000. Term.s . No . CO 1900. 4 I M T APARTMEN T - some furnishings , pa' hea; . parkin g space for 2 trailers , well land scapud . lar^ e shad e tree,- , ^ixxj monthl y m come , Woodiam l Lake priviJe^eh . $21,000. Term. s No . CO 1592. 2 BR HOM E — caM'inen ' to lake, basement , lur nace , boat included . $K.500. Only $1,00 DN . No CO 1912. 3 BR HOME—Rus h Lake privileges., natura l fire place , sun room , garage, fenced yard, low taxes, auto . heat . $8,250. $2,000 DN . No . CO 1916 . 117 K. MAIN, h7fe-^177 LOW PKICE—Ru,s h Lake , -oo d easemen: , :! h!R ranch , large lot. $7,000. Terms . .No . Lll ]h!)S SNL' G & COMF Y - L' BR's , « ^ neat . I 1 , cu r - a r a^e, lar^ e lot with tree.- . Pric e re<luc d :<> $«.9<X). Terms . No . CO 1907. NE W T H R E E B E D R O O M B P I C K RANC H — f i i ' e p l a c e — I 1 - - c e r a m i c ba'.h s — itn;!t - 1n o\ e n and s t a v e — full LKIM;H.< . n t 2 c a r a t t a e n e d £?araK<\ $lfl.5(K). \ J . CO ITJ.J A B h D P t O O M r a n c h n e s t l e d in p i n e s - -n m \ ft.'iitui'es — s L d e floor P H I I A \'-:\V — I ' I A I . ' I W [ j i t l u -- c l i r r r y p a n e l e d t a n n l v r n > ! " w\nf i r e p l a c e — m a i n m o r e f e a t u r e s . N_t. CO loll' 2 ACRES - 3 BH r a n c h - living room - fin.- p l a c e — kitchen with divhwa>her - bui; '-!r o v e n a n d r a n y e — a t t a c h e d l1 ^ c a r j,.n\i^>- l'« imie to l'S-2."i. $\K,W). M'M l > \ . No CO 1X16. LAKE HOMES 2 BR LAKEFRONT HOME. Hi Land Lake, tiled floors, buili-in o\pen and ratine. Furnaee, !r>ul in eluded. 152 ft. lakelronLiu'' V. 7. 'IVrnis Nu. LH 1927. PATTERSON LVKK - 3 MR home, tivin- rojin 12 x 24. larjie kitchen, furnace, basemc-nt, m o lot.s, Sfi.000. S500 DN. No LH 1746. 3 BR vear around home — living room with !,re place - combined kitchen and dining area - tflas-se<l in front porett. Ill'.'XX). No, Lll 1S1D. OKK l.AKK - T h r e e b e d r o o m c a l l a g e - K v e l l e n ? h n n c h — 7^> \ ,100 (of — 1: 11 •. • r- Hit.' roi ini l'J \ 1 J p. ii c|i [) \ '.'ii .\ i LI! I7PJ. M \ M ) V I - \ K I-; n M ; n ! v T D - A 1 ' I , , .:, . , . . ( - f ; ' ! i c | ] f u l l t ) ; i s i " > T ' ! , t - V, i i ' h m T ' - bi n i t - i n <-111\ p a n i l o \ e n d u n n . : a-, r I ' \ i:> - SIL',77,'). - }il..V)0 D N . N o . L l l 1(js4 H A N D Y L A K E - 'J b c d i u o r n l ^ - l r n n - e-.- I l l 1717 R O O ' D L A K E - U " h< dv , ,-v. : . A . fi - -' h o m e - 1 ' -j c a r ' j . M \ \ ^ > 1 - ; J ; I I T . \ ' u r " r - r ) • ••! - e x c e l l e n t lx.Meli. t U . W ) . N j . L l l I7,')K F O N D A L A K E p r t \ i l c L . v v 1 I'-R b o r n e ; > i ^ .id. I; l i o i i a l >l<'e|>in>i a r e a . 2 ' j i ; i : • \ n i a . 1 ' I n ' - o e i i p b o H r x I s a n d s.naek b , n . rj,i:;T ;n M D r ; i - ' n d u i . n ^ a r e a , full b a s e n i e i i l , j > a n e ! e d W d l U , N C r e . i i i o n Trmm w i t h b u i l t - i n b a r , (•iai-li-Q. a n i n i m u m s i d i n g , l a r ^ ' e s h a d e t r e e s . l;indMi a[>ed - r e e n l t r , u s e , 14.500 T i > r n i s N o . l . H J 1 1 9 4 0 . S T K . U V R E R K V L A K K , 3 H R > e a r a r . u n d L . k e f r o n ! , f i n i s h e d l > a s e n i ' ' : r . s r r e e u T | p a l i o , p r i c i r t ( h i e e < l f o r q u i c k s d l e .S1.1.IMXJ. N u . L l l 1 1 M I VACANT ( Ol NTRV LIVING - «() x'KMl' buildup MM-. Hen IIin- Farms. $xoo. K 7. T«»rm>. No WO 10 ACRES — c i c k llu-inj^'li |;roi>ei1,v . P<eck frontage. «12 ,')(J0. $2.V)0 DN. No. V \ 1910. $150 P E R ACRE - very few at this price acre-, rullin^. ^mxis. stream, leniis. Nu. 19f)H. :: L E V E L I-OTS - i-"ad> fur bunding WiKx l.ake-pru'lle-c.s. |,)tal o! 22") ft. road ^(.,'100 H1.000 DN. No \'CO 1391. :!'s» ACRES - 4(K)' of lake frontage on Gill reMriclKl Wmans Lake Road. S9,fNK) Will .-n'i,id'-r offer. No. VI. !№5 \ \ MODELS HORIZO N HILL S - :\ niile^ sout h <J! I'OIK V JJ O- ' - Driv o out to sec {.hi.- beautifu l .sub:iivi<no n No u unde r constnictio n - 4 RR Coloma l & 15 PiR Ranc h with family room . !''or furthe i i:i:'(>rrfi.'Hio n contac t us RENTALS NOW LLASING—Ne w 10 unit apartmen t build in'.1 — 1 Sc 2 BR apartment s — Gran d Rivoi next Lo Krone r Shoppin g Cente r in Brighto n BUSINESS BKALTV SALON—a Koiri'i business in Pinckney . coinplctel y equtp|)ed , price d to sell, Call now No. B 1898. F.H.A. KIN.\NC|N( i Available — Your hom e docs DO\ have to be new to qualify — 25 4 30 year pay mea t — low interes t rate . Call for furthe r information . WANTED—Your propert y — we have buyers waiting. Mildre d Shanno n At 9-6636 Bea Meggitt AC 9-9609 Charle s Sho Art White Mildre d Duff ML 5-2056 Sally Noeke r AC 9-6874 Hoacoe Eayer Herrman n Ersto n Clarke AC 9-7923 498-2173 Bill Erns t H. G. Wiggins AC 9-9407 PR 4-3648 Ralp h Naus i Holli i Miller Bob Fritc h Bin Borteli Ed. Schaefer Clinton Withey Stanlfv Dinkel - UP 1-3131 Mike Skrypec TWO BEDROOM Brighton dty home, rec. room, gas heat, basemeat, garage, $9,600. LOVELY THREE BEDROOM trick Mnch, like new, 30 ft. oarpttod living room, Ml bu*- meat, garage, nfc» area, pretty lot. Brighton. 121,500. FOr>fDA LAKE 6 room lake front home, 2 lots, large rec. room, breplaoe, Urtefuily dtcorattd. $22,000. $5,000 down. R. Hayner 408 West Insurance & Real Estate Main Street A/ % , M , r FSTB.R TG10H2T2O ONpi »n SnnDdnevt<r<oiter s rail WOodwanrpdf w3l-ii1tm48<0» nt AACC 97--72M2 711 •CUU N OK NLNK L\KtiS " ai Strawberry Lake, n**t tni d«m 3-roocn cotta**. $6,800 . $2,500 down 31 ACRES, 1340 ft. M-58 frontage, live stream, part wooded, soemc building site*. $6,900 FOUR BEDROOMS, apadoui I room Brighton City borne, full basement, n ew gas furnace, iparfcHng dean but needs decorating. $12..W). $2,000 dawn. MARCH %, 1965 ARGUS - DISPATCH - LIVINGSTON COUNTY HOME SHOPPING NEWS \v.r?'Tcr x . I Ph. AC 7-7151 Professional and Business Directory HJEEHN FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE ;06 W. Main, Ph. •JJ9-9ST1 DK. JOHN K. 1TL1XY Chiropractor Tues.-Thur*.-S«t. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 140 W. Main St. AC 9-638* B-i-tlO-N BKJOHTON BfcAl'TX SALON 138 W. North 5>L AC 7-SS4I r - Open iivenings ~ Air Conditioned "~~ 6-l-bo-p CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray Service GEORGE PUSH1ES, DC. 6-9 P.M. Daily Saturday by Appointment Office 229-9171 Reh. 229-«770 221 W. Grand Riwr BRIGHTON ^ 2-17-fiUx Electrical Contractors GAFTOEY ELECTRIC SHOP Appliance Repair and Licensed Electrician Ph. AC 7-7611, 321 W. Main 2-1-63-x PAINTING Interior & Exterior Paper Hanging & Removing Wall Washing LEO KUSMIERZ AC 9-9241 6424 Lsland Lake Dr. Brighton, Mich. -Too Late To Classify- USED CARS 1902 BUICK LeSabre 2 door hardtop. 19,500 miles. P. S. and P. B. automatic transmission. Call Keith Baldwin after 5 p.m. AC 9-9308. 3-3x •51 FORD % ton pickup, 4 speed transmission. '62 4 door deluxe Falcon wagon, automatic transmission. AC 9-6249. tfx Farm Items APPLES for eating and cooking. Jonathan, Winesap, Red and Golden Delicious. Clore's Orchard, 9912 E. Grand River. »i mile east of Brighton. ;i-lt>p Miscellaneous For Sale FRIGIDAIRE .self service frozen food case, H i-ubic ft. Reasonable. 546-1400. 3-3x CHAIN SAW — Used Homelitc XL-12. 3 month* old. Call 229- 6548. 3-10x FOR RENT TRAILER space, beautiful location, shade trees, large lot. Elderly or retired couple. 227-6830. tfx MODERN 5 room apartment Heat, hot and cold water furnished. Lake priveleges. Easy access to expressways. Call 227-1021. 3-lOx Pets & Animals BASSETT pups AKC 7 weekl old. 223-9279. MOx Card of Thanks WE WISH to thank our many friends, neighbors and relatives in Florida and Brighton for the many acts of kindness shown during the illness and death of our husband and father. Also the Brighton Rebekah Lodge. Mrs. Elmina Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Ted Potter and family Mr. and Mrs. Glen Daus and family GOLDEN Hungarian Vizalas puppies. Ideal hunting and family dogs short haired and ordorless. AKC & F D SB. registered, $50. 546-0418. 3-3x REAL ESTATE BRIGHTON, in town, modern brick, cozy 4 rooms and bath. Basement, walk • in recreation room, gas furnace. 220 N. First St. Large corner lot, garden soil. Nice retiree home, walk to everything. A good deal. Best offer for quick sale. Call 588- 3906 days. \'o answer evenings. tfx Bus. Services DON CRAIG -Painting and decorating, interior and exterior. All A-l work. AC 9-9444. tfx WANTED WANTED: Light hauling, moving, yards cleaned, lawns mowed, any odd jobs. Call 229-9133. tfx Legal Notice STATE OF M1CH1OA.N The Probate Court tor tie County at Livingston. In the Matter of the change of name Of: NANCY IRIS LEMAIRE. At a session of s&id Court, held on February 11, 1965. Present. Honorable FRANCIS t . BAKRON, Judge of Probate. Notice Is Hereby Given, That the petition of Nancy Iris Lemaire praying that her name he changed to Nancy Iris Hayward, will be heard at ten A.M. It is Ordered. That notice thereof he given by publication of a couy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, In the PINCKXKY DISPATCH, and that the petitioner cause a copy of ihis ii'jliee to he served upon each known pf«r'.y in interest at his last known bddrcss by registered "-nail, return receipt demanded, at least fourteen (H) days prior to such hearing, <i: by priMinal service at least fise •'. :> > <Ja\s pi ior to such hearing, FRANCIS K. BARKO.X .Indue of Probate. A true cop> Heirn M. Gould .Register of Probate. Feb. 17, 24—March 3 Want-Ads AC 7-7151 ON ALL OK DELIVERED WITH WRITTEN WARRANTY AT PRICES ADVERTISED 1964 Olds, Dynamic 88. Power Steering and Power Brakes. Radio and Heater, Uyriramatic. WAV Tires 1960 Ford V-8, automatic, one owner, clean throughout 2595 1964 Chev. Impala Sports Coupe, Radio and Heater, Power Steering and Power Brakes. Automatic. VV/W Tires, $< V-8 Engine 1964 Belaire 4 door Sedan. V-8, Radio and Heater, Automatic, $ W/W Tires W i l l V * W-4 >-• f 2395 1995 1395 l i l L V V I C * 1295 1964 Chevelle ":>UU series" 4 door Sedan, Radio and Heater, \V \V Tires ___ 1963 Pontiac Grand Prix, black with white interior, hydramatic, P.S.. P.B.. R 1 H.. W'W w/w tires 2345 1595 1963 Chevrolet Tleluire I dooi V-8 engine. R & II., automatic, $ tires 1964 Bonneville -I door H.T., cordovan top, P.S.. and P.B.. R & H., hydramaiic, w/w tires 1963 Plymouth V-S, R. & II.. \v \v tires, $• 1\S., P.O. 1961 Corvair Greenbrier 95 model, Radio and Heater, Automatic, \Y \V Tires, $• 0 passenger 1963 Chevy II. 2 door Sedan, Radio and Heater. Automatic. Power Steering $"| Q Q C and Power Brakes lOi/D 1963 Chev. Impala Sports Coupe, with 327 engine. Power steenng, and Power P> rakes \Y W Tires 1962 Impala Sport Coupe V-8 engine. Radio and Heater, Automatic 1062 Belaire 4 Door, Radio and Heater, W W Tires, $• Air Conditioning 1962 Belair 2 door, Radio and Heater, Standard Transmission 695 1960 Chevrolet 6 cylinder. standard transmission. R. & H., w/w tires, dean S throughout 1963 LeMans coupe, R. ^ [[,, automatic, bucket seats. w/w M i f ) A P t i r e s . - LOVO IDoo Chevy 1 ton Van. 8 Mechanically O.K. 19o8 Chevy 1 ton Van, .Mechanically O.K. I960 Rambler, R. & H., S automatic 895 295 395 495 1961 Corvair coupe. R. &. H.. standard transmission. • w w tires 20 Minutes From Your Area — Take a little more lime — We want you to see our merchandise. BILLROOT CHEVROLET Phone 474-0500 32663 Grand River Farmington HOURS: Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, 9 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. ON DISPLAY ALL DAY SUNDAY. HENDERSON FORD SALES, INC. Ann Arbor, Michigan — NO 2-3261 White Sale Trade-Ins 1962 FORD Galaxie 500 Fordomatic, power 1962 CHEVY II 6-cylinder, standard Mill Finance 1095 Monthly Payment S394 0 795S 2780 1959 BUICK s LcSabre, 4-dr. hardtop 1961 PLYMOUTH Station wagon 695 595 $2495 1961 PONTTIAC 795 $2780 Ventura coupe ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF USED CARS IN WASHTENAW COUNTY Winston (Frenchy) Arnot SALES REPRESENTATIVE NOW EARN 4% On The Brighton State Bank's NEW Savings program. Waiting Period REDUCED from one year to 30 DAYS. Interest Paid QUARTERLY Instead of Semi- Annually. 4% Interest Paid DAILY after 30 days from Issue date. Your Best savings program available in the County. Fully INSURED deposits and GUARANTEED 4% Interest. Be sure to inquire of any of the officers at The Brighton State Bank in Hamburg or Brighton. Brighton State Bank Hamburg Office Phone AC 9-9725 300 W. North Phone AC 9-9531 Pi.ickneys Menu Week of March 8, 1365 Monday, March 8: Spaghetti. cheese wedge, sandwiches, fruit, milk. Tuesday, March 9: Baked bean*, meat sandwiches, johnny cake, fruit, milk. Wednesday, March 10: Goulash (beef and macaroni), vegetable, sandwiches, fruit, milk. Thursday, March 11: Hot dogs, vegetable, fruit, nxHk. Friday, March 12: Lasanga with cheese, vegetable, sandwiches, fruit, milk. Whats The Latest PINCKNEY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL NEWS Mrs. Meyer's 8th Grade News In the past week we have done many things. We have decorated our bulletin boards for March. While our teacher, Mrs. Meyer, was out with pneumonia, we elected new officers for the second semester. They are: president Gary Marsh, \ice president Doug Zak, secretary Sharon Gray, and treasurer Jim Bennett. In math we are studying circle graphs and angles, which we are enjoying very much. In English we are diagraming sentences containing different kinds of phrases and clauses. We are memorizing the Gettysburg Address in history and we are just about ready to give it. About 15 of our group are entering the Youth Talent Exhibit, which is held at Lansing April 4. David Gehringer presented Mrs. Meyer with a skeleton of a dog, which she is going to set upon her piano. Many of our group made money during our two day vacation last week. We shoveled snow and did baby sitting. We would like to congratulate Christine Line for being one of the four who took first place at the County 4-H Talent Show. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bonnie Burg and daughter, Mary Helen, traveled to Goodrich, Michigan Sunday to visit with Mr. Lee's sister, Mrs. Lucille Flees. Sunday dinner guests of the L. J. Henrys were, Mr. and Mrs,. Keith Bradbury and Mr, and Mrs. Junior Henry, and lam- Uies. Bill Kane of Washington, D. C. and Ruth Churchhill, of Ann Arbor, were dinner guests Sunday of the James Whitleys. During the visit "That Little Old Winemaker" got a couple of teaching lessons in. Mrs. Denise LaRosa was in Ann Arbor Saturday, getting a little shopping done. Kathy, Matt and Dave Bekkering, of Howell, spent a few days romping in the snow at Grandma and Grandpa's house, last week. Grandma and Grandpa being Mr. and Mrs. Mark Nash. Sunday, the Nashes, accompanied by Mrs. Alta Meyer, enjoyed dinner at the Kenneth Zill home in Ann Arbor. FEBRUARY BIRTHDAYS Mrs. Raymonda Morris celebrated her February birthday Tuesday evening with her daughters and granddaughter, Becky Morris, Mrs. Mary Harding and Marcia, at the Bill Knapp Restaurant, in Ann Arbor. Wednesday evening, Mrs. Morris was honored at a birthday dinner at the Jay Ledwidge home. Saturday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stackable's birthdays, Mrs. Morris held a birthday dinner. Guests present to help the Stackables celebrate, were Mrs. Eleanor Ledwidge, Mr. and Mrs. Vince RaRosa, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harding and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ledwidge. The Eric Rose family attended the wedding of Miss Janet Van Slambrook to Mr. Nickolas Mihut at the Congregational Church, Saturday evening. Following the ceremony, they enjoyed attending the reception at the Women's City Club, in Ann Arbor. Gerald Swarthout farriTU' spent a thrilling Saturday. After attending the hocJcey\^jmie in Detroit, and seeing the Red Wings beat iJofyn 4-1. they had the op|X>r+unity of l the hockey stars as they by. That's something the wilj be envied for. SCHOOL Mr and Mrs. Gilbert Dunn have been alter ding the National Curriculum Coordinators Conven» tion, in Chicago this week. While Principal Dunn was absent from his duties in the Hamburg schQpl, Mr. Richard McCloskey, of Pinckney filled in for him. Thursday and Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Rirnard McCloskey will attend Uia Principal's State Convention, in Lansing. Saturday evening the Pinckniy teachers of the Elementary grades, ninteen in all, enjoyed a lovely dinner at Win Schuler's.'in Jackson. Following dinner, they enjoyed the remainder of tiie evening at th-> Gilbert Rooke home, Portage Lake. The Donald WilLse family enjoyed Sunday dinner at the Willard Wiltse home, Sunday evening guests of the Donald Wiltses were, Mr. and Mrs. James u&- vey. Tom Read was home from his studies at Michigan State for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Miller and daughter Carol were dinner guests of the Richards Millers in Brighton, Sunday. SICK LIST Miss Kathy Shettleroe, after having been out of school with pneumonia, has returned to her studies at Pinckney High. Emmett King has returned to his duties at the barber shop, after having been closed up, due to the flu. Measles are still around PS Mrs. Betty Hose, young David Clark and Liz -Neuman can tell you. Mr. Cass Clinton, of Main St., is in Veterans Hospital, Ann Arbor. Cass has been having quite a bit of knee trouble lately and had to enter the hospital to have it treated. Mrs. June Tessmer is another one of us cold sufferers. With the weather being so unpredicta* ble. it seems about impossible lo shake a cold. Worn USED CAR & TRICK CEXTER OF LTVWGSTOX C O I X T Y . . - QUALITY CHEVROLET - HOWELL PH. 540-1240 USED CARS 1964 CHEV Impala Convertible, V-8 POWERGLIDE, P, STEER., W. WALL TIRES, RADIO—9,000 MILES 1964 CHEV Impala 4-Dr. Hardtop, V-8 POWERGLIDE — LOTS OF EXTRAS — COMPANY DEMONSTRATOR 1963 CHEVY II Convertible Super Sport POWERGLIDE, RADIO, WHITEWALLS 1961 CHEV Impala Convertible, V-8 POWERGLIDE, P. STEER., RADIO, WHITEWALLS 1963 CHEVY II Station Wagon, 6-Cylinder POWERGLIDE, RADIO, WHITEWALLS 1962 BUICK Special Convertible, V-8 AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING, WHITEWALLS 1959 FORD 4-Dr., 6-Cylinder, Overdrive RADIO — CLEAN 1963 CHEV Super Sport, V-8 POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES — SHARP 1964 RAMBLER Station Wagon, 6-Cylinder AUTOMATIC ^ TRUCKS 1964 CHEV Vz Ton - Long Wide Box 1963 CHEV Vz Ton - Long Wide Box - Radio 1962 CHEV Vz Ton - 8 ft. Fleetside LOTS OF OTHER GOOD CARS TO CHOOSE FROM—STOP IN AND SEE THEM OR CALL . . . WE WILL COME SEE YOU! SALESMEN JOSH MITCHELL RUSS GEHRINGER LYLE HERBST HARLEY ALLEN QUALITY CHEVROLET 861 E. Grand River — Howell. 54<M240 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 03, 1965 Description An account of the resource March 03, 1965 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-03-03 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/194019fd785a0d5d6091c93c1ffe58d0.pdf 71f5679c1f39532d0d5cf3face57fa48 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. yv. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MIOH., THURSDAY,MAR. 4, 1897. NCR * L o c a l D i s p a t c h e s . Will Mercer has been very sick the past week. Mrs. WB. Hooker was in town last Saturday. Born to Mr. And Mrs. Wm. Clark on Feb. 27tb a son. T. Birkett of Birkett was in town ens day last week. Mark Kubn of Gregory transacted business bere on Friday last. Fred Daniels of Gregory was m this place last Thursday. Mrs. D. Grimes has been under the doctor's care part of the past week. Miss Blame Sigler spent a few days the-past week with friends in Chelsea. Mrs. W. A. Sprout and son, Fred were in Howell a couple of days last week. Mrs. L. Sellman entertained ber brother and sister- from Dexter last Friday. Some ice was taken ont of the pond the past week which measured \\ feet in thickness. Will Monks has gone to Stock bridge to work the coming season for the firm of Holmes & Dancer. Henry Ruen who is teaching school in Iosco, called on friends and relatives in this place on Sunday last. Miss Weltba Green who has been teaching in the Cord ley district, is enjoying a tew weeks vacation. B. C. Young of Detroit bad another operation on bis limb last Thursday, and at present is on the gain. Adolbert Swarthout and sister Alma spent the latter part of last week with friends and relatirea near Fowlerville. Don't fsi! to hear Thomas McClary at the opera house Tuesday evening March 1,1897. He will deliver a lec-J ** Labor." ture on the subject, "Sunshine in Labor." For the past month one of the Btockbridge papers baa been advcrtis- I rates have ing the dates of the Stock bridge fair, which will be held at that place Sept. 29th and 30th an&Oei. Ub«W •;* '«•• Owing to the incleaieacy of the weather last Friday evening, only a •mall crowd attended the atcial at the home of C. M. Wood; Anderson. All enjoyed a very pleasant time. On the inside pages of this issue is a complete write up of the fiftieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Brown which was held at their home in East Putnam, Thursday Feb. 26th. The person "we spoke of last week, who made Ake asmerk that the Faroe- UXJ DibFAaoft was the best local paper in the county foe awwijr i t n t i has en> j m d hi. nam a rn -ftnr anhftiirffrtirttt list. There is always room for more. At the meeting held last Wednesday afternoon for the purpose of seeing about the constructing of a race track several officer* were elected, among them being a committee of five for the purpose of seeing about the ground etc., which will be reported at the next meeting, to be held Wednesday afternoon, March lltn, 1897. KelK H.-vt-rfteroe, who for the past two years and a half, has been pastor of the Congregational church at this place, pueaohed his farwell sermon at that church lent Sunday evening to a Lent began yesterday. News is scarce this week. Mrs. I. J. Cook has been on the sick list the past week. W. Valentine of Webster spent Friday at this place. We have been having regular March weather the past week. Miss Qlanebe Graham spent a couple of days the past week with ber aunt at Hamburg. Mike Buen of Detroit, spent a few days the past week with his parents near this place. Mr8. Everett and son of Pleasant Lake, were the guests of E. C. Joslyn and family several days last week. Tbe races on tbe mill -pond last Tuesday were not very well attended nor much racing done on account of tbe inclement weather. Mrs. W. A. 8 prout and Miss Nora Sigler, attended tlfe Sunday School Convention at Brighton last Thursday. A good time is reported. We are in receipt of a sample of the suit which will be worn by Maj. William McKinley at the inauguration at Washington today. It is a very fine and the sender has our best thanks. School teachers in Unadilla, Say correspondents, are sighing, for fear that Senator Teeple's bill will become a law, as they will be apt to lose their children from the school-room.—Ex. Bev. Mr. Bockoven of Ceresco, will preach at the Cong'l church next Sunday, both morning and evening, and at tbe Hamburg church at 2:30 P. M. All are invited to come and .hear him. Rev. Thomas McClary of Minneapolis, will deliver the last lecture on the Citizens Lecture Course for 1896-7 at the opera house, Tuesday evening, March 9th, on the subject, "Sunshine March ith.^to day) occurs th» presidential inauguration of our next President William McKinley. Excursion nearly every road, and many have taken advantage of this grand opportunity. Miss Ella Winegar, elocutionist of Howell, will, in the near future, give an entertainment in the M. E. church. Do not fail to hear her, as she has given perfect satisfaction whereyer she has been. The program will be given later. * large audience. Mr. Pierce leaves th* Green Cemetery, in Marion. pastorate of the church with tbe good withes of his many friends, and we wish aim godspeed through his jourla oar last week's issue an item appeared as follows:—For the past month the Howell Herald and Democrat hats ween eagaged in a controversy over the matter of es-sberif Chase, and nx>n*f pretty hat words taw* 'when at. We saw oar mistake to last far correetkm, and therefore wish to make the week, and have it read ofDeartejatT" * <• > - « * • > . * . • .4. Did you see the covered wagan going east Feb. 24th, and side tracked at the Eaman school house, (1-2 3) no more school until tomorrow, and Randall triped out to the covered wagon and drove away with a Hofl, (y) (that is the way to stand in), (SBE)! %* Our job department has been busy as usual the past week,' getting out jobs for different parties, including letter beads, envelopes, bills, etc. People in this vicinity are requested to call and look over our samples, when you are making your arrangements for tbe same. Frank Coleman of Marion drove under a tree which a neighbor* was felling just in time to receive it across his back. He was immediately carried te the house where he "died in a few moments. He was a well known and respected, eitisen and leaves a wife and five children. Mr. Coleman was buried on Sunday last, his remains being entered in what is known as the Vety hard to pleaaefolkn— Bound to fMt and scold: JtanuMr tinu'f too hot (or m«— Winter tlm*1* too cold. LMgb tn' Mv#r mind '«m— X M P on making h*jr; Ivtrywher* you'll find 'em- Let 'so growl »w»/. Have you registered yet? Mr. Frank Reason is on the sick list. 0. A. Tupper was in Howell last Monday. Mr. and Mrs Andrew Bates called on Hudson relatives last Sunday. Geo. Klemm accompanied Bev. Fr. Comer ford to Bunker Hill last Sunday. Myron Rogers of Lansing, spent a couple of days this week with his sister, Mrs. C. L. Grimes. Mrs. C. M Leonard of AnnArbor visited at tbe home of J. A. Donaldson the later part of last week. Mr. Clarence Carpenter and Mr. Wm. Taylor, called on relatives jtSt west of town-on Saturday last. Tbe Epworth League will meet at the usual hour next Sunday evening at the M. E. church. Topic, "The Call to the work."—Isa. 6:1-10. Thomas McClary lectures at the ope* ra house next Tuesday evening. Do not fail to hear him talk on that famous subject, "Sunshine in Labor." Mrs. E. A. Mann bad the misfortune to fall on some ice one day last week and injured ber ankle quite badly, but at present is better and able to be around. Tbe topic for tbe Christian Endeavor next Sunday evening March 7th at Cong'l church is, "Opportunities to do good; seeing them, using them.'—John 4:5 15. We have not got a very enormous amount of news from correspondents this week. We always depend on a good lot of news from you, and whether you have a little or large amount it is always acceptable. If you are behind with your subscription for this paper, we will be very glad to have you come in and straighten, up. The Editor will appreciate your prompt reply. Tbe Citizens caucus which was advertised to be held at the town ball last Tuesday afternoon, was not held on account of there being insufficient number of persona there to transact tbe business required. About fifty of tbe friends of Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Pierce, g&re them a surprise last Tuesday evening in tbe form of a pound party. A good time was bad by all present, and all went home rejoicing that they bad spent a very pleasant evening. Last Monday evening, Rev. E. B. Allen of Lansing, deuvered bis famous leetars, u$un Crowned Men", at the Cong'l church to a good-sized and MONEY SAVED. Merchants whose methods have beea and are to announce fictitious reduction sales have been totally defeated in the battle for popular supremacy. HAVE WON THE DAY. FOR THIS REASON WE WILL OFFER TO YOU FOR A SHORT TIME First Class A-l Sarsaparilla .30 Fine Liniment, 50c size .20 Cough Balsam, 25c size .10 One of the best Ointments, 25c size .10 PilJs .10 F. A. SIGLER. P/NCKNEY, MICH. 9 9 *V-k Teeple Oadweil. Winter is here; and so axe we with a fine line of Winter Hardware. Stoves, Ranges, Cutters, Bobsleighs, Sleds, Skates, efce. Call on us when making your Hardware purchase*. • • ; * « ••*-m Teeple * Cadwell. Tqe Kongregsjional people and C. E, societie figget en baiin same goins on a; the bone of e. c. Joslyn on Friday nit* tqe fifth of March 7981 a. d. to whitoh all yon tolas be invited two kpe^and fetch along with u sum ear* rensy! Know postage stomps took. Sseh and everie ladie must brintt a lone a boks off refreshmentsthat will fill up too of *em, wftn' qer name attained. «otesw^te#soldatauotion far whot they will oris*? Teems at Sigiem medicine store at 7:00- j n i UKum. very appreciative audience. Owing to the inclemency of the weather, there was not a very large crowd but those who braved the weather were well paid for their trouble, for he captivated his hearers at once and held them spefl-borfnd tor nearly two hoars. The Union caucus which was bold at the town hall last Monday afternoon, March 1st, resulted as follows:— Pros. C.L. Sigler; Clerk R. fl. Teeple; Trees. J. 4 . Cadwell; Assessor 1>. W. Maria; trustees for two years, George Jackson; trustees for one year, F. J. Wright R. R, Brown and C. L. Grimes. BdJtor Andrews of tbe Pineknev DISPATCH has been] confined to his home some time by sickness. May the time be not far away, when he will be able to re-adjust hisaseltin tbe editorial chair,—Fowlerville Observer.— We are glad to isrfoctn the public and also oar brother aoAliehers. that be is gaining and is mstth better than last weak and we hope isi hiss w£h as •V^- Wm. Ferguson, over-seer of the county farm was in town last Wednesday. Goe4Tningt WesTJssInLUe, One of the recent good things that many of this village and vicinity missed, owing no doubt to tbe inclemency of tbe weather, was the inspiring leetare "Sun Crowned Men", given by Rev. K. B. Allen of Lansing in the Cong'l church last Monday evening. Many of the appreciative audience W,~lt Murphy and~~F; :&] who have beard the lectures of our ci£ iaen's lecture course^ declared that this anrpeseed them all. With thrilling eloquence, tender pathos, or pkaeenganecdote, he ex-emplified the sun- crowned life, cheerfulness in our work, courage to carry it on to perfection, and a noble parpose in pursuit of which we employ the loftiest, purest, and best qualities of mind, body, and seal ' Should Mr. Allen ever f'St as again, do not fail to hear him,—'twill do year heart m 1. S. P. Johnson and wife went te Stockhridge yesterday, to see his brother, who is very sick. One night this week one of ear pramineat men heard near his sleeping the hour of midnight and tried to scare tee through the windoe suooessful be went to the and securing a stick, went at once: the open sir in his night attire taking aim lei fly the missel unfortunately, as he started to throw bis feet elided ont from under hia> nod he sat dow«£ Qfc! For three, long hosurs afterwarOaj was making resolotions to never again venture en snob an expedition.— r-—: « : 4 1'? t . :. Rey. N. W. Pierce asm thank their many friends skaa soon a pleasant and.] eaM met Tuesday evening. a^Vs^ew^pmwj v^^^v « s ^awe weena^^mesK ^^^mws mss^ssms^w py events of their stay m this vilkga. \v -J .A - X' "W it..- i, 7 ^ '.f «• B'V* ' WiitUN .OUit WALLS. ' >3 1 It \ aaaa •A ^ , I. .*•• v •» - ">lv i .> '..*!"" M E R E M E N T I O N Tbe Republican HUta, CofeMUitttfn Names Ctatrlea D. Long tor Supreme Court Justice—Mlvhlgn Mtste Pr«M Assostation Slee^lug Held at Detroit. Republican Htw'te Convention. The nomination of a candidate for supreme eour^juatipe and t w o Candidates for regent* of the University of Michigan involved the calling of a KepuUlieajo state convention, which was held iu the Auditorium a t Detroit. State Committee'Chairman D. M. Ferry opetled the proceedings and Bev. H. P. DeForesi. led iu prayer. Geo. K. A. Alger, the ..new secretary of war, was inade temporary presiding officer and Prank T. Lodge, of Detroit, temporary secretary. After the committees had beeu appointed a recess w a s tali en. When the delegate* returned to work the permanent organization was effected by retaining the temporary officers. The report of the committee on resolutions, as adopted,'congratulates the country upon the victory of last November ami the return of the Republican party to power; re-afiirms the principles of the last national' platform; expresses the belief that Republican principles will restore the country to a condition of prosperity'; congratulates the people of Michigan because the Republicans have control of state affairs and commends the honest, careful and economicai-^mimuer iu which its affairs hav..* been conducted. Nominations for candidate for justice of the supreme court being i s order the name of Chas. 1). Long, for renomination was presented by Chas. Flowers, of Detroit, and without another name being mentioned .fudge Long w a s made the unanimous choice. The selection of the candidates for regents w a s not s o easy, at least on one of them. W. J. Cocker, of Adrian, was re-named -as senior regent by a unanimous vote, b u t there w a s a fight when i t came to an a t t e m p t to do the same with f*evi L. Barbour, of Detroit. Mr. Barbour is a sound money Democrat and as such worked for the success of the national Republican ticket last falL Many of the delegates t h o u g h t it a good opportunity to acknowledge the sacrifices of the gold Democrats, but the^inajoritv wanted a simon-pure Republican named and for this reason Mr. Barbour was downed. Then another phase of the contest appeared. Those Republicans not in strict accord with Gov. Pingree threw their votes to J. R. McLaughlin, of Detroit, while the governor's supporters w e n t to Chas. I). Lawton, of Lawton, Van Buren county, with the result that on the third ballot Mr, Lawton w a s nominated. E . D . Nelson, of Irouwood, and James M. Wilkinson, of Marquette, received^!54 and 132 votes respectively on the first ballot, b u t they were deserted on the succeeding votes. T h e nomination of Lawton w a s made unanimous. A resolution was adopted thanking President McKinley for the honor conferred upon Michigan by his selection of tier favorite son—(lea. Alger—as his secretary •of war. TK; P o r t i o n * ^ ? £ h l o , Venniylysjit* ppTTK tuokyt4I^0«r Water—Mire* Lout. W h i l e ioodK* arty of aunual occurrence ta^t^ose.; porUouJi >qf Ohio, Pouusylv4|Jua * a n d J^euiucky bordering ou the Ohfa river and its larger tributaries i t has been a l o n g t i m e since the spring freshets assumed such d a n g e r o u s proportions as those which have just, caused such heavy loss in the sections named. " A t Pittsburg the Monongah'ela river rose over 14 feet iu one uight, beating all past records. Stores along the river front were Hooded to the second floors. The# Monongahela registered 29 feet o inches, and the Allegheny 30 feet U iuches, and after remaining stationary for several hours, began slowly to recede, o w i n g to a cold wave. T h e M I C H I G A N ' S L & G I 9 1 . 1 ops. = = * tltehlguu Club lt«n«uet. •f£h« tweiity-first annual feast of oratory v»d other good t h i a g s by -the ntt u i r u i r i A N H i e h i f a n club, at Detroit, w a s fully " r • " i * " 1 " * ? u p to any ,of the past e v e n t s w h k h MATT£Rft» s . i inade the enviable r e f u t a t i o n o i the I club. The absence of the bright partio: ular star—lion- M. A. l l a n n a , of Ohio, chairman of the national Republican committee—disappointed tnaqy of those present, but the numerous other speakers filled in the time and spirit of the occasion so well t h a t the affair w a s highly appreciated. Oen. R. "A. Alger, President Mclvinley's secretary of war, was toastmaster, and after a few of his enlivening remarks: had placed everybody in good humor—if they needed such an inducement after their banquetiug—(iov. Pingree was introduced and delivered one "of his characteristic speeches of welcome. T h e u followed Congressman Hopkins, of 111- t w a t e r covered Duqueene way, from inois, whose subject w a s "Our Nation."J Niuth street to the Point. Steamboats Senator-elect Penrose, of Pennsylvania, J were moored but a few feet from the . . . ,. , spoke on "Washington's Influence on I entrance of the Hotel Boyer, and the , *""* spirituous liquors. Out of 05 bills Modern American Politics." Curtis i e x p sitiou buildings w i r e completely introduced in the House the most im- Guild, of Boston, "The Republican I surrounded by water. On the north portaut were these: For the t a x i n g of k B f t v i n ^ m t onV*mpre t d&f *rol whtyh toJrttitryduce b i S s the kifi^laAors up- Ruined to Ijsnsiug a t once i n f e r t i l e ^ l ! U b l i c a ^ i ^ « « t i * » , r a l J i e t * p i t - a n d UWd a nlgVt session, l u ^ l h u ^ Semite UO-bills were introduced, among t h e m tb#3b»llowiug; F o r the iueoi poration. of military companies; to permit Ann Alitor to bond ftM* «100,000 for art galleries for the U. of M.; to restore Fort Mackinac to the l \ S. government; fixiug the rate for t h e transmission of dispatches by telegraph companies be-,, t w e e n any two points in the state at 10 words for 25 cents; e x e m p t i n g mustcaJ societies from taxation; prohibiti v e sale of intoxicating liquors ia the •ity of Albion; for the designation of depositories of public m o n e y s by hoards of supervisors; for the incorporation of bicycle insurance qompanies; for the registration of physicians and surgeons; to prohibit the sale of malt -—<*•• < i . Party." Then John A. L o ; a n , Jr., the sou of the famous 4'JUiu-k Jack" Logan, whom the old soldiers loved so dearly, came before the assemblage in response to "Old-Fii-'luonud Republicanism." "Patriotism'" was ulloLtel to O. .1. Corey* of Chicago; and Hon, Albion Tourgee. of New York, closed the toasts with "The Flag." During the afternoon preceding the banquet Oeu. Alger gave a reception at his residence to the uistiuguished guests who were to speak at the banquet, .and hundreds, of Michigan Republicans took the occasion to g r e e t them, and congratulate the n e w secretarv of war. The annual election of officers of the Michigan Club resulted as follows: President, Col. John Atkinson, of Detroit; v vice-president, Col. II. M. Duffield. of Detroit; secretary, Fred E. Farnsworth»of Detroit; treasurer, T. C. Sherwood, of Plymouth. Republican Clubs In Couventlon, . The Michigan League of Republican clubs held a convention at the Hotel -Cadillac, Detroit, and elected officers and delegates to the National League convention. David Meginnity, the secretary, reported a gain of 270 clubs and 02,51)0 members since the last meeting. He also reported that $24 had been received and 8214 expended, the shortage h a v i n g been made up by the • president and secretary. Short addresses were made by ex-President V. T. Colgrove, Atty.-Gen. Maynard and ex-Congressman O'Donne 11. Officers elected: President. E. N. Dingley, of Kalamazoo; vice-president, Grant Fellows, of Hudson; secretary. Bingley Fales. of Detroit; treasurer Frank W. Waite. of Sturgis; delegates-at-!arge. Perry F. Powers, of Cadillac; John W. Ilurke. of Cold water; L. GV Defoe, of Alpena; George V. Candler, of Detroit, and Fred J. Merriam, of Delta countv. Wolverine Kdltors Auaemble. T h e midwinter assembling of the Michigan Press association occurred in the Hotel Cadilla6 a t Detroit. The opening session w a s called to order by President L. K. Slussar, of the Maiicelooa Herald, w h o called upon Joe. T. Campbell, of the Mason N e w s to read a paper on '"The Kditorial—How Much and of w h a t Character." D. H. Bower, of the Buchanan Record, followed on "Job Printing Prices." The most profitable portion of tfce session was a talk by Nathaniel C. Fowler, of U e w York City, on "Advertising of Newspapers." whioh «eemdd to h i t the poiuU Oilier papers were read by A. L. Bern is, of tlie Carson City Gazette—"Collecting Subscriptions^-—a*id E- S. Andrews, of the Williamston ' Enterprise, on "Tin Care ol Machinery and Materials.'" The second day'« session of the editors was devoted to papers of interest t o the profession, those presenting t h e m being Harry Coleman", of the -Pontiac Post; E. B. Gregory,- of the .louesville ln^ep^mTiruT; \V. C. W'estland, of the Grand Ledge Independent; C. H. Newell, of the Cold water Courier; Mrs. Emma E. Bower, of Ann Arbor: E. W. Moore, of the Battle Crtte.k Journal, « a d Robert Smith, of the Lansing Republican. Nathaniel C. T o w l e r also appke on^^ ^T^orelgn Advert tiamenta.^ Itf w a s voted to hold tl»e a n n u s ! aoeeUngs in the winter here Heveral Wayne Firing Burned Out. HctweeiirS a n d ^ a. m. the St ringer block in Wayne village was discovered to be on fire. The portion of the block burned was the grocery store of J o h n B. Murphy, the hardware store of J. R. Kleabir, ci<jar factory of John Fitz- •.ribbons and law office of Edward M. Viniug. The household furniture of C. Hogarth, who resided in the block, w:us also destroyed. Mr. Vining. w h o was sleeping iu a room adjoining his .aw oflk-e. barely escaped death a n d was compelled to jump from a "second story window. N o t h i n g in the building was saved. It is presumed t h a t the dre was accidental. •Swaliocred * Sliver Doll»r. Truman Hunter, a Grand Rapids pluml»er. was playing with a silver .tollar. throwing it into the air and catching it-in his mouth. The dollar, after one throw; started down his throat. Huuter felt it going and sought to stop it by grasping his neck and iiearTy^chirtfed. He~ wrrs t a i r e n i w a hospit-.vl. An- examination showed that the dollar had gone clear d o w n , and that he had been c h o k i n g himself. The doctors do not apprehend serious consequences, a n d . think that the money will soon be available. Warden Vun Kv«ra KeatguK. Wiirdeav John li. Van Evera has tendered. hi* resignation of the wardenship of the upper peuinsula branch [trison at Marquette, and the same has "be^n tu'cej>t<'d,-U> t a k e - e f f e c t at onoe. (ieor^-e B. Freeman, clerk of t h e prison, bat been appointed his successor. Mr. Vafi Evera served four years and has given the highest satisfaction. He has taken charge of the large coal business of Pickands A-. Co. on Lake iSnpcrior. «t*v. ringrce*' Military Staff. The governor baa appoin ted his miliafter. T h e majority of those present tary staff, as follows: Eli R. Suttou. of favored- a trip around the lakes for U a h ' w i n a l €»onrmon thin ycui—T-heassobiation strongly opposed the bill now pending In t h e legislature to p r e / vent publishers from collecting pay for a paper s e n t through the mails, after the time s t i p u l a t e d by the subscriber. ^ ^__ After all this dry business and-disoussion a splendid banquet Was ten- i Detroit, colouel and aide-de camp; Charles W. Her bat, of Detroit, oolonel and aide-de-camp; Geo. A. Loud, of Oscoda, colonel and aide-de-camp; FraukJDL Buckingham, of Flint. c o U onel and aide-decamp: VVillard K. Rush, of Detroit, major and military I secretary. side (Allegheny) over .'1,000 people were cooped up in the second stories of their homes all night. Scores of factories were compelled to suspend operutious and thousands of men are idle. Capt. S. S. B+'own, the millionaire coal shipper, had 'Jf> coal barges torn from their moorings and swept down the river. As they crashed into the piers of bridges the3' were wrecked and sunk. The principal points to suffer in Ohio were Portsmouth, Jackson and Ripley, a l t h o u g h much damage was done at other points. Half of the city of Portsmouth was under water and over 1,">00 families were compelled to move and are now homeless; many houses fiimlly became completely submerged and were washed away. Railroad trafficw a s almost e n t i r e l y cut off and a washout occurred on the C. & O. which caused the w r e c k of a passenger train in w h i c h A. G. Stout, roadmaster, w a s killed while a dozen others were badly injured. At least 20 factories w e r e forced to s h u t down. At Jackson houses were tumbled over b y the score and a gx*eat many were washed a w a y , railroads were under mined and m a n y of the coal m i n e s have been shut d o w n o w i n g to their be* ing flooded. A large amount of lumber w a s floated away. The damage c a n n o t be estimated, but it is very great. The residents of the lower part of the t o w n of Ripley had to vacate their homes and heavy loss was sustained. The railroads running into Cincinnati h a d taken precautions to raise their tracks above \the possibility of their being-srubmerged since the floods of 1884, but the trains which use the Grand Central depot were not able to enter t h a t station. In the low lying' suburbs suffered heavily and a n u m b e r of factories were compelled to close down. The floods in Kentucky were a t ' tended by loss*of life. Abe Reed w a s drowned in th'e Kentucky river a t J a c k s o n and the Powell river claimed tnortguges on property in Michigan held by pewsons .py_tside of the state; for detiuing diseases d^uigej'ous to the public health: to license big department store*,: for an entirely n e w law for the incorporation of fourth-class cities; to do a w a y with the Detroit board.of health; to amend the charter of. Buy City so us to allow t h a t city to take in West Ray City and Essexville; to tux hachelors; providing for >t noiu sectarian board of medical examiners; to permit any railway company to buy or le^ase any street railway in any city and thus enjoy the same rights accorded the original company in its franchise; for an excise commission of three members, with deputies in all counties, to examine all applicants for saloon licenses and to see thac liquor l a w s are enforced; for a state tax commission whp are to report on the best s y s t e m of taxation op all lines to the n e x t legislature; to have the 'receipts from liquor taxes turned back to the townships, villages or cities, instead of having all the mouey g o to the county; providing a 1-100 of a mill tax for the support of the State Agricultural society and the maintenance of state fairs; to prevent the e s t a b l i s h m e n t of plank roads within half a mile of any city. At the close of the 50 days a l l o w e d for the introduction of bills it was found that l,2'lo bills has been presented to the House and 540 to the Senate, a total of 1,765 bills, whieh is a record breaker for Michigan. TAie most important of the scores in the Senate on the last day were as follows: To make a total reduction in the state salary list of #9,00); to a n n e x Springwells township to the city of Detroit; to make liquor taxes payable into the state treasury: prohibiting public glove contests, to permit t o w n s h i p clerks to issue marriage licenses; providing that local boards of h e a l t h shall e x a m i n e all medical practitioners w h e n a signed complaint is made by five citizens; to reduce l e g a l _ a d y e r t i s i n g rates t o 50 Jonas Tyree at Donkey ville, while it is reported that a family of "six lost their lives by their home being s w e p t a w a y a t Solyersviile. A house w a s undermined and collapsed a t Middlesboro, k i l l i n g 3trs Jackson and her child. At Lancaster 11. C. Arnold lost his life. Over 100 h o m e s were s w e p t a w a y a t Catlettsburg. and as many more a t Pineville, while 0'J families had to leave their h o m e s a t Middlesboro. Wur SeeaiH Inevitable. A dispatch from Vienna says t h a t a report has been received from Salonica to the effect that a collision occurred b e t w e e n the Turkish soldiers and the. Greeks at Naszlitza, near the Greek frontier. __The Turks were defeated with loss and withdrew for reinforcements. The Turkish governor of Salonica has ordered the troops to the point " w h e r e the disturbance took place. <The population along the JjreeljLf rontier, is eagerly a w a i t i n g j t h e signal to rise a g a i n s t the Turks. A dispatch from Athens says t h a t the National l e a g u e has addressed a strong letter t o King George a n d Premier Delyannis, declaring t h a t if Europe tries t o cancel the fait aoaccompli of the union of Crete w i t h Greece, the league, through its powerful resources in Macedonia and .elsew h e r e in the Balkans will provoke a general uprising of Hellenists. llanna Goe» Into the •Senate. Gov. Bushnell, of Ohio, h a s given out" the following statement: "It had been m y intention to m a k e no announcement in relation to the action I would take in the m a t t e r of an appointment to fill the prospective vacancy in the Ohio representation i n fine Lnifceor~StatesrSeliate~u6ttt"7XKe'"'"va:r eancy actually existed, b u t on a c c o u n t of the manifest interest of the people I d e e m i t best to say that w h e n Senator Sherman resigns to e n t e r the cabin c t of President MeKioley I will «..,..,,^ # ' • * • ' Bay City h a s g i v e n half of h e r Washdered the uewspaper people, by S w a r t i ing ton park to the Detroit & Mackinac , Bros., proprietor*of the Hotel Cadillac^ j railroad. j in the handsome new dining room of ' Jerry O'Leary was killed a t the t h a t hostelry. It ia scarcely necessary ! Cleveland Cliffs furnaiv at Gladstone, t o ' s a y that the 2DJ guests did a m p l e i While repairing the ,'ignal bell on the JL !o the spiv-a.i. en-v point to succeed him Hon. Marcus Hanna, of Cuyahoga county, to serve until his successor is chosen by > t h e severity-third general assembly of t h e s£ate.. I tfust this action will m e e t with the approval of the people." Dispatches from Caaea say t h a t 15 Christians, including three n u n s of t h e S t Elias convent, were wounded by the bombardment by the foreign warships. Five thousand insurgent troops arrived within half an hour after the .firing c^nmcti'.vl. cents per folio; to abolish-the board of state auditors _and provide for the election of three state commissioners of claims and accounts at salaries of 81.200 per y<»ar:"to prevent personal claims for d a m a g e s t w o years after the damage occurred; m a k i n g the commissioners of labor, banking and insurance and the state oil inspector elective; fixing telegraph tolls a t t w o c e n t s j per word for the first 10 words and one ; cent for each additional word; m a k i n g the wrecking of a railroad train equivalent to murder in the first degree: to have all road t a x e s payable in money instead of labor: providing for the election of a defending a t t o r n e y iu every county, he to defend and act as advisor and counselor to every person accused of crime, and to receive no pay f.rom__friends and relatives of such; for a general liquor license law requiring druggists and all dealers in liquors to pay a license of $750: to prevent tele auce Qf cash on h a l d ftr^niiitate appropriailpob; to prottDt atfe paths or w h e e k a y s constructed for the use of b ^ ^ & ^ f Q a t h e a p p o l n t p 4 p n t o f police m t t r o f t t i u Ml cities.' N e w House bills: Prohibiting e m p l o y e r ^ from" Intimidating e m p l o y e s in any w a y i n t o V o t i n g for or againat a n y < W i i d n % f q f oftic*; to protect U»e people ,4ro«P» t m * t s ^Mcombinations; to reduce fees of sheriffs, for serving processus; providing thai old soldiers shall be fir4b'considered in the distribution of offices; to "permit insurance a g a i n s t loss by theft; providing that inebriate inmates- of the Detroit house of correction and the Ionia reformatory may be scientifically .treated and the state to bear the e x p e n s e ; to increase the bonding limit of Detroit from a to 5 per cent; to provide for a curfew regulation in cities and towns; to inspect and license all milk peddlers' outfits in cities; to limH interest on chattel mort«u»ges of 850 or less to 1 p e r c e n t per month; for a s l a t e boavd of e x a m i n i n g plumbers; to provide for a legal advisor for the governor; to permit street r a i l w a y s to use their roads for express purposes without the consent of municipalities in which they operate; to prohibit public officials from accepting railroad passes; for the inspection of the quality of ice; to make insane and mentally incompetent persons in the e y e s of the law the same a s deceased; providing for re-registration in t o w n s h i p s prior to elections; to prohibit physicians usi^iy Laiin and technical expressions in prescriptions: to license horseslioivrsl * ' i n p e l H n g street r a i l w a y s t o report to the railroad commissioner; providing that members of the legislature shall receive ¢5 ppr day for 100 d a y s in session and any further time shall be w i t h o u t pay; pro-_ viding that persons convicted of rape shall be emasculated; providing a fine of 8500 for a n y person publishing in a newspaper a n y t h i n g about an eleetrojcujion in Michigan b e y o n d , (he mere ^statement of the electrocution; to permit saloons to k e e p open on ' legal holidays except T h a n k s g i v i n g and Christmas; to create a state d e p a r t m e n t oi building and loan associations; providing that once every year local option on liquor traffic must be submitted to a vote of the people; to compel drugg i s t s to pay a t a x the same as o t h e r liquor dealers; to make the t a x for selling liquor in cities of less than 2,000 inhabitants, §300 a year; g r a n t i n g free to old soldiers,sailors and marines, permission to peddle in the state; to regulate f r e i g h t rates and greatly reducing the present rates; to make the interstate commerce law operative on Michigan railroads within the state; providing that the supreme court and circuit jndges shall hare 10 year terms. all appointed by the governor, the former being eligible to one reappointment, the latter being eligible for o n e term only—the first 10 a p p o i n t m e n t s to l>e. made in 1900; to make u one-ninth of " a mill tax for the U. of M. instead o f a~ one-sixth of mill; prohibiting the wearing of bloomers h i g h e r than ha+f w a y •between the k n e e and ankle:Tb~annex~ Highland Park to Detroit, the latter to assume its debts: limiting the rate of interest in sales of tax titles toty per cent per a n n u m ; for the luenuial submission of the question of prohibition of the liquor traffic; p e r m i t t i n g t h e use of public records as evidence; to a l l o w street railways to carry b a g g a g e ; permitting cities to operate municipal telephone systems^ to permit ,no 4 ^ f e r - I ence on the part of b.iuks b e t w e e n lia- 1 bility to s a v i n g s and commercial depositors, and to compel the p a y m e n t of interest 0« daily balance.* of saving deposits: to create a state bureau of advertising, requiring all advertisers butside o f the state to register with t b e secretary of state so that their ability to do as t h e y advertise may l>e inquired into. Without t h e privilege of introducing more bills the Senators seemed at a loss for some w a y to spend their t i m e . There were o n l y one or t w o m a t t e r s of >• P ^ e . ^ ! ? - f f r a $ o r express c o m p a n i e s | d e e j ? h i n t e r e s t . t o stir u p their from raising .tFeir rates; to addTone- ( ^ , . ^ d u r i n g the"discussion of a bill half per c e n t to the present specific tax , ^ i t L u d m ? t o n to e a w l n p t f ^ ^ r y required of railroads; to make the board of control of. Agricultural college elective; to permit military companies to o w n real estate; to prohibit Women from acting as bartenders, or dancing or furnishing music w h e r e liquor is sold; to abolish the office of state statistician; to appropriate $10,- 000 for a state military' armory on the capitol grounds; t o give h i g h w a y commissioners power to open toll g a t e s to buildings from taxation S e n a t o r Thompson, of Wayne, spoke a g a i n s t such action and declared t h a t it, like many other ideas of Gov. P i n g r e e , w a s dangerous and vicious. A report w a s received from the Senate c o m m i t t e e recommending appropriations $94,920 for the maintenance of the Michigan mining schools for the n e x t t w o y e a r s , J and «40,815 for refitting the buiiding. .^ ... _ I Several bills passed the most important the publicl^nere pia-nk road companies , b e i ^ ^ . ( H R W 1 ) T o a m e n d the ~ do not keep up their roadbeds; to pro- 1 l a w f o r t b e incorporation of mutual a state department of taxes for civil service in vide for and assessment; state, county a n d municipal offices; to benefit societies by providing t h a t t h e y shall have 200 policy holders at $1,000 each before s t a r t i n g in business; (S. B. place a t a x of 50 c e n t s p e r barrel on 2 2 g ) f o r a n additional ward for t h e c i t y beer; to prohibit card, pool or billiard jflisyinx~'"~iv^^ t o x-epSal the law which e x e m p t s clubs and clubhouse* from the provisions of the g e n e r a l liquor laws; t o prohibit Pinkerton detectives b e i n g imported into the atatc; t o increase t h e nvety; a g e of c o n s e n t t o 18 years; to t a x e x - press companies t w o per cent of their g r o s s income; for an appropriation for a Btate G. A. R. hall at Detroit; t o repeal the present law under which drugg i s t s sell liquor; to have state printing done a t t h e state industrial h o m e for boys; t o tax foreign express and insurance companies h i g h e r than state companies; to have a railroad commission of three members instead of t h e railroad commissioner; for the turning into tbe state treasury by insaue asy- Xaum a t the close oi each T W i f c a l M l - of Owosso; (H. B. 3S8) for bonding the Midland Count j Agricultural society fej»# J*L5O0 indebtedness; (H. B. 501) for bonding Mun-ising for w a t e r work* by two-thirds vote o f the elector*. T h e House aeaaioa Avaa m u c h -Representative* w e r e stirred u p by a resolution offered, b y S e p . Atkinson, Gov. Pingree's r i g h t h a n d man in t h e House, fixing ApfU IS as t h e time for b e g i n n i n g the consideration of b i l l s r e l a t i n g to railroad legislation. A score of a r g u m e n t s w e r e advanced,for a n d against aa^h a c t i o n and w h e n t h e vote was t a k e n the P i n g r e e i t e s -lacked the necessary two-thirds votes and the resolution. * * * t h a n i iuid on the table. Senator Flood has introduced t h a i time worn bill to do a w a y w i t h the present state i>oard ol' health. / V a 2HB5 Tour blood 'aoWrtth 4 W*Un»© of'Hood'tfSwStssrill* ana be »trqog and vigorous, tthw tfefl Citjass* to warmer f ^ ^ W comes. M l s la the, ttent—in faot the (3ne True B^ood l'ui'ltter. H f t f t / i ' n U U U cA fptijUii Sc"arut.ho oniy !.'*«*•.! i«» taU w l t h l ood'sflawttuurlila, .-Albert R, Griffith, aged ti3, was found drowned in the Ohio river at Cincinnati. Ho wan a cousin of (Jen. Grant and w a s a steamboat engineer. It looks like a murder. For Winner* aud Public Myeakers. Use Aunt Hachael'ti Elecampane and Horefiqund It is.known that clear white rock candy Is the most healing of all substances, and norehound and elecampane the v-ory best throat remedies; combined we b.tve Horehound, Elecampane, drape Juice .--rid Rock Candy, one of the best pulmonary remedies known. Singers and public speakers should c'arrv a bottle In their pocket, For sale by druggist*. Price Vfi rents and 75 cents, arCtiofnictieanl tmpreonvte ritsy .n--aStoucrraal tewse. alth, luxury Is Will It Kettp? In reply to a correspondent asking Mr. Speer about his Oporto (-Jrape Juice, he say* he will warrant it to keep any length of time in bottles if they are Kept full and well corked. The juice IK not likely to keep lon& after allowed to come In contact with atmosphere over 40 degrees temperature. II Is excellent tor Invalids, It in better to be a mustard seed than a mountain of dead rock. WHEN billious or costive, eat a Casearet, candy cathartic, cure guaranteed, 10c. &k'. God has never tried to make a man who could please everybody. When a man Is the slave of gold, he is serving a pretty hard master. In Prance, bicycles are electrically II ^hteii. )( II The Trials and Tribulations of a Butt l e Creek C i t i z e n - H o w He Comes to Tell This Story. (.From the Battle Creek A/oon.) Among the moulders at I lie works • 'the Michigan foundry company e-m ) found Mr. Amos Muyniml; UP has ih; in Battle Creek for over ten years. honored and respected by all who Un him; such is the mtm who iriukch t . statement, he says: " I Inrve had kidn trouble for years, aud it luis made n. Hte miserable. The heavy lifting, neersary in my business, mmle me worse, i have been compelled to tic in l>cd in a help less condition for as long as nine days nt ; time: the greatest pain was from my 1»»«'!. which sometimes felt as though a bayou was being run through me iu the retain' of my kidneys; many citizens of Ban) Creek knew how bad 1 was. I could n<••: move without the greatest caution, fi as soon as I attempted to stoop over, ben . to one side, or even turn in l>cd. tin* psii • was simply unbearable. I wore poroi-, plasters -constaatly for the little teiiiporary relief they brought me. Whe'i ever I caught the slightest cold it v.e,, straight to my kidneys and made n. wdrse. I was advised to try Doin's K • ney Pills, and got some. I have taken . all four boxes of them, and I now feel ;• active asever. A few montlisago I vnmi have ridiculed the idea of being cured *•. quickly, and being able to work as I <.-. • now. All the longstanding paiub at gone, and the former traces of kidney Ji orders found in my urine have disi| pcared. I have recommended DoanVKi ney Pills to many friends who were tr<;i bled as I was, and In, every-case I ha v.. learned they proved as beneficial as with me. Doan s Kidney Pills would be cheap to me at almost any price." For sale by all dealers, price 50 cent ;-. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the U. S. Remember the name, Than'*, and tak" i-*\w The office of the Pittsburg Post, was almost totally destroyed by lire cau>- ing a loss to the paper of about SGO.ooo and about $40,000 to the building; well insured. 1 6 6 7 B U S . POTATOES PKK ACBK. Don't believe it, nor did the%ditor until be saw Salter's great farm seed catalogue. It's wonderful what an array of facts and figures and new things and big yields and great testimonials it contains. Saad Tate Notlo* and 10 Cents Stamp* n o John A. Salter Seed Co.. La Crosse. Wis., for catalogue and 12 rare farm seed samptest worth $10, to get a start. w.n. The colder the winter the warmer our hearte should be. TO CURIE A COLD IN ONE DAT. Take Laxative Bromo Quluice Tablets. All Pmsfif t« rnf nnf1-t1f4rMt im oney if iiiaLU looure. ac r Don't wait for ffrmebod v aow to dto right - els*- to show vou Fraaoe hat 7,847 post offlces. ALABASTINE IS WHAT? — - r - » . 1 - - — H—y «•«*%• s»I » WPtTC^ Wg*I|>("f.JSU.L)g|F ready Cor tae brush by mixing 16 eeM water. ft* SALE 9T PAltfT OEALEfS EVERYWHEtE. , f B r r <A T i B t C*"* sbowlrp 1$ durable tint*, rHl.t'", ***° AJaheatttie SonwenirRock sent free to any one mt-nUrwjinjj tliis p****'*. ALs\fja»T«»i»: <*<v. (i»«w« P**.*" w:,;H. W& • • * " - CHAPTER IV. T WANTS but six ^oV.8. weekB to Christm a s , a n d t h e becomes firmer; the eye regains its weather is cold and cheerless. I expect to have a long stay at home this 11 m e — t o spend Christmas there, In fact. Tomorrow I am to* take tea with Mabel and her mother. Mabel**'mother is a widow, as mine is. Strange to say, I have never seen her, :wd have never entered her house. , The day has come and gone, and I am sitting by a winter's Are, talking by fits -and starts to my old mother about ^one thing and another. It all comes back to me as clear as the noonday sun. The years, that have passed since then and now melt away, as though they have never been. Mot un hour ago I left Mabel's house, ; rid I am -gazing now at her blue eyes and fair lace, which appears before mo in the tire's glow. I have been •aiking a great deal (luring the night to Mai.-sl and her mother, relating what litoriew c.i the sea within my own experience l deemed would be most interesting to them. Mabel's mother and 1 have shaken hands for the first iaie. She is fair, like her daughter, sml her eyes are blue; but not that beautiful blue which makes Mabel's so charming. Her behavior to me has set -e thinking. When I entered her house, her cold hand greeted me in a fairly cordial manner; but 1 noticed even then that although her lips smiled, her eyes did not. When Mabel smiles, her eyes light up; there is no soul in a smile when the eye plays no part in it. Upon my leaving Mabel's hous* her mother's hand lay dead in my palm, and it did not return the pressure of mine. Her husband had been a small guilder, and when he died, had left barely enough for the support Of herself and Mabel. So much I learned before I .vent to her house. Now, what has set my thoughts wandering as I look into the fire? Her add hand which lay dead in my palm? No. not that alone. What else, then, in connection with that? A simple iiing -a passing expression on her face, that was there but a moment, and Then was gone; in this way: We have had tea, and the tea-things are cleared. I am talk- •^sV and talking, and Mabel and her v.iuher are listening. I, full of my :heme,-am maundering away on some .vartiing experience—startling to them, becomes nore spare. But as I gaze at her now she becomes transformed. The lines and wrinkles disappear, the flesh ] lmun- and Mabel's eyes are fixed on my face, and my eyes are fixed on_hers, when un unusual stillness arouses r^e *-/3111 my dream. | For I am dreaming. The magnetic influence of a presence that I love has o.isi a spell over me, and has mad* n.t- unconscious of everything" else about me. For the matter of that, Ma- 1)'*1 and I m'jfcM be alone in the world. An unusual stillness, I say, and it is what I mean; for, although before I receive this new impression the sound of my voice is the only sound to be heard in the room, and although no person but myself has spoken for many minutes, the new silence is different from the old. There are thought that move like living things 'within you, and Here are-some wortr-- lng their spell upon me. And under their influence my eyes wander from .Mabel's face to meet her mother's. . Well, I se* .-:•. frown there, that is all; but a frown ;Aat tells a story I cannot read as yet. I am striving to spell out that story now. ,' It was not a shadow from the fire falling on her face, and distorting tne linos there, or playing on it to its disadvantage; R was a frown like a black cloud. And when I bid her good night her hand lies cold and dead in mine. And Mabel's good night? It is as kind and warm as ever it was; and she does not see that my mind Is troubled, being, mayhap, unconscious of the cause. r I come nome, where 1¾¾¾ aturronndod by the shells that a dead man gathered when life was strong within him. I gate into the fire, and I see. love. Ay, in these dull, inanfcnate 'shapes I see the star that illuminates the world, and beautifies it—the Star of Love. i I turn toward my mother, with a shell at my ear. In reality she is a small, shriveled woman, In whom one would imagine but little sentiment eould abide. I have noticed lately that as she grows older her form shrinks, and luster, the cheek its color; the shrunken form fills out, and in my fancy I see her as I satf her I n my childhood, before my father went to his death—a comely, pretty woman. Now, what causes me to throw my voice in the direction of the door, and to call out suddenly and unexpectedly; "Yo; heave, ho!" My mother starts up with a scream, and runs to the door with a frightened look. There she stands, trembling and white, with eyes that see nothing that is really there, and with outstretched hands that seem to have tongues in them, so eloquent are they. "Why, mother," I say, "what are you looking for? A ghost!" She gives me a scared look, and lets me lead her back to her chair, into which she sinks, still all of a tremble "Jt was I who gave you that 'Yo, heave, ho!' mother." "Really you, Amos?" "Really me, mother." "Your voice was so like yom father's, my son," says she, almost in a whisper; "and at that moment I was looking into the fire, and thinking of him " Presently she adds, "I didn't know but that he might be calling me to come to him." I pass my arm around her neck, and she takes my hand and holds it in hers, so thaUshe has a necklet of her own loving jfertSh and blood about her. "Then my voice is like my father's- ?' "Yes, my son," "How well I remember his Yo, heave, ho!' It used to make me jump for joy." "It was the first thing you ever heard from him, Amos. He was in the Indies when you were born. He came home in the early morning when we were abed, not expecting him. Ah, deary me! deary me! When I heard his voice I gave a scream, as I did Just now " Then comes a long silence, during which we both look into the fire again —I seeing Mabel, and my mother the dead, with his "Yo, heave, ho!"- "Father was a fine man, mother?" "Yes, my son; you are like him." It is the first time my attention has ever been called to my personal appearance. Well, yes, I wasn't a cripple, nor wry-faced. I had a fine brown beard tn~thwe" daysr and I was tall and straight-limbed. "So I am like my father. I am glad of that. It was a love-match, mother?" She knows that I refer jto her courting days, and she draws a deep breath. "Yes, my son. We loved each other true." ^ "No happiness without love, mother." "None, my son." Her voice is broken by the tears which are running down her old face. There is no happiness without love. and she "hat! tasted it, this little pale old mother of mine, and she lived now on the memory, sucking honey out of the past. And in the midst of these thoughts comes the remembrance of a frown on a woman's face, and the cold touch of a dead hand. Vainly do I try to shake it off. "How Ortl were you, mother, when you first saw father?" "I was a little girl in pinafores, my I control myself as well as t t s i abla, tjafl .Sisy-•"•*•-' "No, I have not hoard. It i t t r u e r "it Is the common talk. T b s nalghbors say U e y wHt soon- be amrtodV1 ' Se here is an end to w 'wandermg thoughts, an answer to a y uneasy musings, cutting into A s like a surgeon's knife.' This i s Hit' meaning of that woman's coldness to mo when I. left the house. I can im& the story now, as she read the story of my'love for Mabel when she frowned upon me.' She has no mind that I shall step in the way of the richer man. "A jfeittlf ;an, you say, mother?" "One 'with plenty of money, anyways." "Who is this gentleman, may I ask?" "You muit know him, Amos. Mr. Druce."* "What! the money lender?" "Yes. Amos." • b W0EN OUT." A OOMMOrV CXPRCSSlOft USIO I V AMERICAN WOMEN. "Seven or eight years, maybe?" "About that, my son." "Like Mabel?" I say. I intend only to think this, my questions being put so as to lead up to the point; but the words came out without my having anything to do with it, as it seems. From this moment I am conscious that my mother is watching me in a secret way. Well, what have I toj*>nceal? "Who was a t ' Mabel's house tonight?" she presently asks. "No one but Mabel and her mother," I answer. "Wasnt any one else expected?" ••Not that I know of.M It occurs to me that my mother has a purpose in turning mjr thoughts in this new direction, and ^question her concerning i t She answers me in a roundabout way. Mabel's face; I gase upon the shells, "He is often at Mabel's house, and I and I see the tokens of a dead man's! thought he would ho sure te be there tonight" "He! Who?" "Have you not heard," she says, with a quaver in her voice, "that a gentleman is keeping company with Mabel?" She keeps her face purposely turned from me, and she therefore does not see the hot blood that rises to mine, almost blinding me. But this much having been said, more must follow. CHAPTER V. HE ugly, thin, inquisitive face that I have seen but once, many years ago, appears again b e f o r e me; the bony fingers again m a k e themselves, f e l t w i t h i n my palm. It seems but yesterday that they lay there. I spit upon my palm to rub off the fancied contact. H[£ offered to lend me money, this man, and doubtless has made more by "turning it over," as he said. Therefore my mother calls him a gentleman. "Mr. Druce," I ask, "keeps his loanoffice still?" "Yes, and is quite a rich man. All the neighbors borrow of him. They pay him back a little at a time every w e e k . " ""••" "You owe him nothing, I hope?" "No, my son; I manage without, though 'tis a hard pinch." "J make it as easy for you as I can, mother," I say, sternly. "It would be harder the other way. All that I have is yours. You'll promise me never to lay yourself under an obligation to that man?" ( promise you, my son," she replies, in a tone made piteous by my sternness. "Do you ?hlnk," I say, following out the direction of my thoughts, "that Mabel's mother owes him money?" "It is likely, my son." "And has Mabel herself spoken to you about It?" "No, my son." "Has she not spoken to you about Mr. Druce?" "She has never mentioned his name to me, Amos." This comforts me somewhat. If a girl is about to be married, and her heart is in the match, she would surely speak of it to such a friend as my mother was to Mabel. How do I work out the sum,, then? In this way: Mabel's mother favors the match; Mabel herself wishes to avoid I t I follow out the current of my musings. "Do you like Mabei's mother?" "I've seen her but a few times altogether, Amos. I doubt there's no love lost between us. She is a c o l l woman." "Mabel is the same to you as ever, mother?" 'My son," says my mother, with a touch of rough wisdom which no polishing can improve, "an old woman and a child go together; they fit in with one another naturally. But when the ehitd grows into a woman herself, it is different; other notions come into her head—notions of courting and mar* riage. Then there's room for naught else." "Mabel is the soul of truth," I say. "Mabel's heart is as good as gold." . "Ay," repeats my mother In a peculiar tone, "as good as gold." "Do you not believe,"I ask slowly, "that Mabel would marry a poor man for love?" do aot ReaHae t i p Votl •f T»«W'jrw6''\aMU«a> When a woman ia nervous and Irritable, head and back acne, feels tired' all the time, loses sleep and appetite, h a s p a ^ in groins, bearing-down sensation, whites ana lrre£*laritiea, she Is not ** worn out," b u t feels) if she. were. Such symp» tome tell ber trouble act too p future com "Not when gold Is flung before her eyes. Like mother, like daughter." My mother and I have never exchanged a harsh word and, I resolve that one shall not be uttered now. Age has its privileges as well as its infirmities, and with increasing years the judgment becomes warped. Bo I say no more; but I resolve that I will test Mabel soon. The opportunity arrives a day or two afterward in the early morning, and I apeak to Mabel direct Does any one ev*r remember the exact words that ptriss when he is following out a purpose such as was in my mind? I do not, and cannot set down what was said. I know that I was deeply agitated, and that my first reference was tu Mr. Druee. _ "He is nothing to me," Mabel says, rro as cotmirasD.) A Fertlaent Knqairy. "If you don't get out of here," said the bartender, who was somewhat given to circuitous statements, "it w i n become my painful duty to soak you in the neck." ' Might I inquire," responded the gentleman who had stood against t h e stove for two hours, "might I inquire If this is to be an external or internal treatment?"—IndianapoUe Journal. that •» womb taent, and she cannot }y if she values her 1 nd happiness. The experience and testimony of some of the most noted women of America, go to prove beyond a question that Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will correct all such trouble at bnce by removing t h e cause and restoring the organs to a healthy and normal condition. If in doubt, write Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., as thousands of women do. Here Is a lady who saya:— ( " Let me add my name to your list of testimonials. For years I suffered with such a weakness of the back I could not stand straight I had terrible pains in my womb. The doctor s&ld an operation must be performed, a s there was no other way to be cured. I was afraid to have the operation per* formed, and kept trying the clnes that advertised, last I tried After tak Ing three ^J^-^BJJJW ^^BstSC-e bottles I r—tf^ ^ ^ 1 ^ ¾ felt like a"2** - * * new wo- . man. I recommend it to every woman, and cannot praise i t enough, for it saved me from the surgeon's knife,"—Mas. M A S K B U G S , Dolgeville, N. Y. Th.? safe in the Clearfield, Pa., poetf, office was blown open and f 1,000 worth "of stamps and $310 in oaab stolen. K09 BUS. OATS, 1 7 8 B U S . B A B L E T ; M. M. Luther, East Troy, Pa., grew 209 buBbelB Salzer's' Silver Mine Oats, and John Breider, Mishicott, Wis.,1W bufchels Silver King Barley per acre. Don't you beliefe it? Write them! Fodder plants as rape, teosinte, vetch, spurryK clovers, grasses, etc., In endless varieties, potatoes at $1.60 a barrel. Salser's seeds are bred to big yields, America's greatest seed catalogue and 12 farm seed samples' are sent you by John A. Salter Seed Co., La Crosse. Wla, upon receipt of I t cents stamps, vorth $10, to get a start W4L Dividends of 20 per cent hare been leclared to creditors of the First National bank of M t Pleasant "I was troubled with that dreadful disease called dropsy; swollen .from head to foot. Burdock; Blood Bitters has completely cured me. It is a most wonderful medicine." Joseph Herick, Lin wood, Ont It is a lone step toward Heaves to be o a home where the Bible Is loved. Hu-TO-BAC FOR FIFTY CENTS. Over «v,000 cured. Why not let Novro-Bar regulate or remove yoar desire for tobacco. Saves money, makes health and manhood. Cure guaranteed, SQc. and tl.OS. all Aruggista "Bnstneat" covers a ntultltadeof tioae lust out of reach of the law. Thousands of the victims of consumption owe their death to the simple neglect of a cold. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup cures cooghs and colds, bronchitis and all throat and rant* troubles. Riches exclude only one and that Is proverty. " " Coagnlaa* Kemp's Balaam- wW ssaejtjiu at once. Go tsv fjsstr t^ltsjtlll today i ,%tjt^|ii'^sree. Large eenta. Go a t aud g e t a bottles, 25 once; de Put oaty prayer. "V<r :"k v ; * ''• • i • u • ' ' * • ' • ,. « -1' * ' * : ' • ' ' • $ ! ' ''Pi'- • * . ' \ ' • ' . ' ' ' & ' v '*•<•• * • : & •.".'fry.; •• • J.- : f :<K & ,¾ : / • : & - iV .• • • • % , *••>!, ; J » ' V f : y'V.i:'l '•• 'ii'- • ' • $ • :W. • *?.-?. IF ¥. l»fc Sre you pat ap you*— Anyono s r W suffers from that terrio k j)lagwevI»eh ing Piles, will appreciate ^ • . <.V':-. stDotrtrt late' relief , and^ fenaav through tAe i It never faila. l e n t oBMjbeA comes the flsfcttae; nt a m a e s s s f eat his foet down—ant be bat a mula Haas y e n earache, toothache, sore j « y s o r t r ations of Dr. Thomas' throat, s&SBter swellings of aa A f e w «ts*jsc instantly. sort? mas? will bring rettsf almost * , l ' ' f.,. aft' ';J'M if? . V j ^ j K ^V'C ^ ^ ¾ ^ i " J ^ ½ V y » , i i ^ • • ' • • ^ ' J • , ^ • ^ > v : , . . * • > / w.-f? & :l£'i$; %*-.- fc MvlfS! 'S^v'";- ' • » < » ;, »•' '; • . > * . * ( J T . ' V .'S-.-^., .,, v > . . » ; > « • « , - > » • ' . • > ' • - #'• '••J * < • ' *.?v tyv w 1 it ••: iVr 1¾. :.ft rf**' k J''-'. .'• *? '•**' :- V ; >V V^W : •?«-''>* ; % ,/TO V /4 •" .!<:.-. ^ : / - ^ . 1 L'v^ii'" i*r-: .-,'.'vt«: j - 1 - / ; , * * . 3= 1 7'w^* gitukneq gt$^attl\. f. L. ANDREWS, & A. ANDREWS, EDITOK, ASSOCIATE EDITOR. THURSDAY, MAR. 4, 1897. * # FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF Jta^AND MBS. GEO. W. BROWS HELD AT THEIR HOME IN E4ST i PUTNAM, THUBJiDAV, FJJB. 35, 1897. Over 100 Guests Were Present and a Very Enjoyable Time WM Spent. As our personal lives are measured by our years, so are the annals of a community, or a family, by events. Births, marriages and anniversaries are like mile-stones, which we look for along our jourL ^ney and remember specifically after we have passed. The happenings of every day life often fade away like tlie twilight of the Succeeding days, but never the occasions which bring families and friends together for congratulation and celebration. Such an occasion as this was the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary on Thursday, Feb. 25, 1897, of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Brown of East Putnam. Golden weddings are rare and this was an important event on that aeodunt; but especially so because of tbe rare interest in it on the part of their friends. No one else ever doubted that they had such a host of friends, but they may have been really sur^ prised to find that there were so many and such great, big-hearted ones, for their commodious home was completely filled. And such true friends as they were! How they did wring the hands of the good couple they had known so long and so happily, and how congratulations were showered upon them! If ever good, honest hearts poured out the best that was in them, it was on this occasion. Bare were many present whose hair was shining like silver, or streak«l with its bright lines, but whose goodwishes were as true as gold, who were again youn£ in heart and took as much interest in the event as a boy in his play, prominent among these was Mr. George Hicks, a near and longtime neighbor, whose good soul _ shone through his sparkling eyes ' and whoisentteTveslvere all tingling through-oat tbe day. There were more than one-hundred guests and these included all of the six living children of Mr. and Mrs. G. W, Brown. One came from K*# York City, two from Chicago and the others from t^ieir homes in this state. Among the guests were the following: G. P. Brown, New York City. Mi. and Mrs. D. M. Hodperaan, .^ " Oak Grove. J|pr.»4id Mrs. R L. Brown, C|jica«o. Frown, Chicago. 5. r'. A- Brow nN Fo w 1 e••« 4k U U £XCHl«llHI ft)tl«« ! • WH«lllnfft«« <( u «1 «4 »1 «« Mr, &ed M*s. Ueo- vf, E i ^ .:. E*«t Putnam, Mr«. James Halt, ^ast Putnam. " Jacob Kice, Weet Hamburg. Mr. and Mrs. H. \$T. take, West Hamburg. *' r " Thos. Sbeban, " S. G. Temple, " W. H, Place way. East Putnam, ,l S. K. Hause, C. Corners " E. W. Kennedy, East Putnam. M James Fitcb, **. " Chaa. Campbell " lt Henry Kice N. Hamburg. *• J. W.Placeway • South Hamburg. " P. Conway ** G. Lambertaon" » G. Culy " 41 John Sheban " A. Francis ,k T. Pagan Miss Alice Fapan Mr. and Mrs. F. Lake W. Hamburg. '• ** S. Swartbqut Pinckney. " '" H. Swarthout " " '• N, Burflefcs W. Putnam. " " J. J. Teeple Pinckney. " *• J. A. Cad well «• H. F. Sigler. •* " J. Morten8on " u ilaik Nash " John Sweeney Miss Flota Hall Hast Putnam. " Nettie Hall u Nellie Lake " i " brace " .« " Sarah Pearson * V Frank Hall Guy Hall There was no prepared program of exercises, but when the guests M^th^totomic** the conditio*, of ' ° a certain mortgage (w hert-by the power therein had all assembled, Mr. and Mrs. j contained to wll baa become operative,; exernted 8u tuap ji oaanQt arja k eohV aa it is On account of tbe 'Hfarit-ntia] 1 ^ «U«'H>0i Itye Oaupphej ,t.place an3 an*uration Or^moniee March 4th, the . u m Q e b ^o^V»r. Try i t Ann Arbor R. B. will sell excursion j consumption Cura^Warner'a White tickets from situations to Wa*bing-; W i n f t o f T & r g y r u tfae b ^ - C o n ^ " ton andteium at.onefare for round \r9m^dy OB e a r t b i c a w a c o id in o n e trip, Ticket* wi»! he sold March lut, ^ {f u ^ i n t i m e < ^ a n d w w n t R and end 3rd, Uimt*d for return tttlAU4rugiriits. March 8tb. ^\ ' . , ' • ' ' 't»,4 AOBCEABL1S TO TASTK. Uyovl cannot drink coltee try Bye 0 An4 iivild aud sure in its notion. It is better, healthier and cheaper. {These are the «reat merits of Dr. Railroaci t-Guide; W« Urn to have correct Tim* Tubie* ol tb* tollowlBg r»Uro«d». . ^ ^ , .— . . . . - — - - — — ,.. • . i i r t . . i . . » n I . . • in — — — P M " ' ' ' * ' ; . • • tirand Trairk Ratlwar Sjratem. ChH«U«o Science. Coupled with Dr. Cadwell* Syrnp Pepsin to relieve the stomach and bowels and aid dipestion. will ftlmost work miracles. Be Pure ro «et C»dwells Syrup Pepsin first, and then yonr faith in Christian seienee may he. unlimited Sold in 10c, 50c and $1 bottles at Will 15. Darrows. d b d b d H b a a m w f c ^ — » Durham bull for service, fee, 75 ct. Y. G. Dinkle. Rye 0, is a healthy drinkby all dealers. Service tl7. j -for sale; !i JOS f>ftIX1IJf0 t In all lte branohea, a tp«cUlty. We have all klnda and the latest stvlea of Type, etc., wblob euablM us to execute all kinds of work, auflh aa Booka, Pampleta, Poatera, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction BilU, etc, in superior etvlea. upon the shortest notice. Prices as lo-v as nood work can be aone. MLL BILLS PATABLM riRST OF BVKBV MONTH. < •K^-. B. GILDAKT, A t t c r a s y a t Xi«"wr, STOCK BRIDGE. MICH; Will attend to all business of tbt> profession w'.thfidelity and care. Special attention given to business along the line of the M.A. n. Railway. Telephone calls responded to. n O B T G A t t l S HALF. si i si <s ski# r? "Nothing else like i t " 1 The most refreshing and pleasant Soap for the skin. • G, W. Brown were brought into the room and, all) unexpectedly to Continued on page 5. Business Pointers. NOTICE. It is now getting time to prepare your horses tor spring work. Thomas Clinton baa tbe beat condition powders on~earlfi. . Awtlee. Jersey red boar. For service. H. G. BBIGGS and Se» Subaribe for the D I S P A T C H . AJS E 4 l t # r Of Clarence, Iowa, Mr. Clark Smith writes: ^Since—tbe agency of your rup have **%Ttf: Pepein was establishbeen a user of what 1 xcellent medicine." For I have been troubled with constipation. indisreMion dys'pep.- sia, etc., and 1 find that this remedy. ^***vPette^villeJ^ Or Will wptf Mrw&: % • : • • • • ft- Master Temple BroWq, Chicago. Master Don Hause, P^*eysville. r. and Mra. Ccpbaai>uitningf — Petteysville. .•*. M- Wilham Wood, North Lake. Mrs. & D. Brown, West Mr and Airs. W. C. Dans u " Benjjfa**, ^ *• ;• " Perry Hoafc,N *' <* u w, £aiach,<>Bel •Jdit* Mattie Wood, Nort Obae. Brown, West tiaaa ^ilia thrown, •« \ " l l f a & d Mrs. A. G: WalkerT -^ *•- J)a»a»»Ue. Ka»atprand Mrs. G. W. Teeple, Pinokt%. Aef.attd # « . X W. Piarce, tTAKIM A T T U B B E A D . Aug. J. Bogel, tbe leading druggist of Shreveport, La., says: uDr. King's New Discovery ia the only thing that cures my coQgh, and it is the beet seU ler I have." J. F. Campbell, merchant of Safford* Ariz., writes: MDr. King's New Discovery is all that is claimed for it; it never fails, and is a sure care for (^sumption, Coughs and Colds. J cannot say enough for it's merits." Dr. King'3 New Discovery for Consu^nption. Coughs and Colds is not an experiment* it has been tried for a quater of, . , t . , . ,, . 7^ . -i mortgaged premises tn be sold are situated); the ' a century, aud t*>«day standa at the ' aum mortgage win be foreclosed T>y sate at public bead. It never dissapoints. Free trial bottles at, F. A . Sigler's Drug Store. To cuie a coldMfi one day, take Warn «r'.s White Wine of Tar Syrup, tbe best cough remedy on earth. 25 and «50 eta. All druggists.^ by LeOrand Clark and Abigail G. Clark, h i . wife, of Hartland, Livingston Connty, Michigan-, to Lewis L. Holtforth, Un*rdlan of Lanson E. Clark of the same plane aforesaid dated June the twenty fourth A. D., 1 8 » and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for said county on Jnne twentyfonrth A. D. WW. in Liber OS of mortgages at pages 284 and 280 thereof, which mortgage was on the 20th day or February A. 1). 1HM, duly assigned by Lewis L.Holforth, Qoardlan at aforesaid to Joseph k. Dexter, as administrator of tbe estate of Lanson E. Clark, deceased, which assignment was recorded In the oflke of said Beg tier of Deeds, on the Sated d%y of February, A. it. 18M in Uher 7B of mortgages at paga 866 thereo/, and theundlTidsd two fifteenths of whichT mortgage was on tbe BOth day of February A. D. ISM duly assigned by the said Joseph A. Dexter aforesaid V to Ellas M. Clark of nartland. Livingston county, Michigan, which assignment was recorded in the ofBasof said Register of Deeds, on the SSnd day of February A. D. 18fc4ln Liber 78 of mortgages at page 888 thereof, and the balance of aaid mortgage was on the 4th day. of February A. O. 1888 duly assigned by the said Joseph A. Deztar to tk* aforesaid Elisa X . Clark, partly to herself and partly to her aa guardian of Joseph 0. Clark, Blanch L. Clark, and Lanson A. C. Clark, in trust of Hartland, Mkhigan, which assignment was recorded in the. said Register's offlce. on the 4th day of February A. D. 1888, in Liber 75 of mortgagee at pa^e 524 thereof, upon which mortgage there la claimed to be due at the data of this notice the sum of Fourteen hundred aa ssrenty-flve dollars and seven cents (; 176.07} and no suit or proceedings at law baring, been instituted to recover the debt now remaining unpaid and secured by aaid m ortgaga or any part thereof. Notice ia therefore hereby given that on Faturday the twenty-seventh day of March A. D. 1897 at tenVcloek In the forenoon of said day, at the west front door of'the Court House in tbe village of Howell In said County of Livingston (that being the place of holding the Circuit Court within the County in which the 1 DEDICATED KuTANEOUSl .SOAP. jTmjryAMTtSEPTic FOR THE I TOILET NURSERY<£ BATH PRICE .251 It lasts twice as long as others.' Atrial will convince you of its great, merit. Will pleads the moat fastidious. CHARLES F, MILLER, i Mfr. of FRENCH JMILLL'J TOU.ET^l SOAPS AND P t kFUMgRY, {, Lancaster, Pen a. % E S T A ^ L I S H l b l D , 184Q. J j •j-sf^aw^a^a^a' • e s t ' • v S P E C I F I C FOR SCROFULA. "Since childhood, 1 have been afflicted with scrofulous boUs and sores, which caused me terrible suffering. Physicians were unable to helpjne, and t mitjrgrew-worsr uiider their care. At length, 1 began to take AYER'S Sarsaparilla, a n d very soon grew better. After using half a dozen bottles 1 was completely cured, so that I have not had a boil or pimple on any part of my body for the last twelve years. I can cordially recommend Ayer*s Sarsaparilla as the very best blood-pitafler in existence." — G. T. REISIIART, Myersville, Texas. vendue to 1 lie highest bidder of the premises con tained in said mortgage, or so ma«b thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage, together with interest and legal j • • costs, that is to say: All those certain pieces or: T H E Q X t T WORLD'S F A Q Sarsaparilla Avar's Cfeerrv Pectoral cures Ccuohi sad Colds : parcels of land situated and being in. the township |J of HartlanU, in the county of Livingston, and, state oi Michigan and described aa follows, to wit! The West ten acres of the North-west quarter of I fc Cad wells ed here I can call "an a year or mo r the North-east quarter of section number (llj and f mu *umii& fttiii ^ROSTfA«£E¥T ~ JH tho Waatthra* fourths of the South-east quarter g K w S s iSYSIKLlS M a l 0 t l ^ b , f of the nouth-weat quarter, ot section number two X2) containing thirty acres of land; and the east half of the wast •action number three (8) containing forty arces al land aH In township nnsaW three {Si north of range number r«3 East Michigan. Dated Laoamber 88, A. U. 1««. Ertzjk X,CI<AKK. v > Assijcnekof mortgage, for herself, an<l for as guardian »1 Joseph C. Clerk, Blanch '-. (J1 irk and Lanaon A? C» Clark, mlnorti. quarter o t K TOnat < '^t^gtvsssutsnwton; when von n; Cushman's Menthol Balm Is the safest, sruermeestd,j ra nfodr oiost raltaUe CUTS SALT RHEUM 5C*H APPEp HAJ0S Soaaially Riciaiansint IsrPtLIt. *l Quit* JO Alters Pain and Reduce Inflammation, h Jx sura to get MOuaagh tmlsasnss'sL _.. i*«ceiitahythlLDagm«la»t»Bsso zof a as ftfxff. 1> w Balm to the F ' ~ : aBscs4ozho ... „ meiit and trie best on the marki N~ CrAAIfff yilUoSuCl UcDawCn nosHto bfrco*eut l doit r ao lowfr ya*yoonuk r»a ddsj* u htahayintsad tU asa.e lnvad> 1 stocr. fI *i tot one box t>y n>«)l. HoW by all Isailaff drucglats. * C U a H M A N ORUQ 0 0 . r l VrWT.HNB*. ISO. ar 8S4 Durbor. SC COTCsflO. i WW**'*'*)'*^'*'*?*-*, B. DarrctfST 1S49 ~ViCK . 1 *•* r> JI 1 / ^ m n r tfleotoic Stictersw Electric Killers Is a tm-diclne suited for any season, but per baps mora ffeaerally needed when tbe languid, eibanst^ d feelinjf prevails, when Jibe liver is torpid and sluggish aud the need of a tonic and alternative is felt. A prompt, use bf this medicine has of* tea averted long and perhaps fatal bilious fevers. No mediuiae will act more surely in counteracting and freeing the system, from tjbe tnalartal poison. Headache, indigestion, const!* patioa^ slkzineas yield to Electric &iftters, -60cand $1,00 per bottla aa jft. A. fiigler • drug store. * / sWsUsdard cleatt asaf Hatsi CaUJosta*. Contain* ait tha*m How ashf BAltahl*. ^ *i_ ^-.,-. •»*- $uk»oiibel<x fa* Piapa^eh, •»••»• ^ . , . « - \ Owpa<^cteitb«W4^erftd Branch- . - T H E G U I D E I I»« After, l e t r j a p a . Morning J T ^ a^ Tour 6 1 ^ 4 ^ ¾ ^ ^ rJ tatail pxita.45 eta. Tick's mostrated Monthly Ms^astM wnlca ttils bow to grow PJwitS, Florwers and Vegeubles, and is up \ so date on theae aobjects, fur ^ raontha, the Crnide and 9 \ OsU p a d U « * f f a a d S (naraed a i ) C ^ te ^ oaotS. • 9mr tetk fmtA wdSag m Okte u Abett wis mfc* &v CgMBMsr cntfld Iv ^ ottln^ tnrtli fif fiatdaV ^aVWSMySfSSjj f^B^aasswaw a^SKPi ^,m- ^'^^••ajaiBf '•awasawfsFaiw ^ a w -aww-av^ss^na 'Wasa aj»asasjs8aa» ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ . W L **" ^ ' - ^ f t l ? ^ ^ < l ** * * * * * * JAMES VICK'S SOUS, ROCHESTER, A T. VTCKS ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY MAGAZINE 4:80 fl:&»* vt 1 1 1 , . » KUl» \W ) .88 •»:»' ••:r > ;4'i fiibO A.«. 8:18 7:6» 7:88 T;W 6:50 ? . « . 8:88 5W i'M a. 18 5:00 4:48 4:aT 4:07 8:48 LENOX Armada •Remao Koehester J;}PoB tiacjj/8 J « Wlxom 8 48 B. Lyon d> l a V Hamburg-< *PINCKNEY Gregory Htockbridge Henrietta JACKSON AII trails run oy "central 8tanuard"tiiup. Alltralas ran daUy,Bundaye excepted. A, H Atwater. CKA!*. M. RAYS, bttperlntendent. Uaneral Manager. 1 ARBOR ,'ANb' 'FT H MICHIGAN lUMLWAY. L r - O > Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, Sooth and for Howell, Owoeso, Alma, Mt Pleasant, Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. — W . »1. BnVBTSTT, 0 . P. A., Toledo. SfOepay e«ta4 by D». Hfiar » T t A D I SSARstAV OlSIQIlaV eopvRioHTa dM. quAicnkyloyn aas caetrntdalinng, fare aak,e twefhae aihnedr daensc rinipvtaioant tmonau/ eptrmobfladbelnyt iapLa taOnTtafbeslta . BxCeonmeymjfuOnTlcSaMtiounraln gsptrAleontltye InP aAtmenertsle ata. keWn st hnraovueg ha MWuansnh inAg Ctoon. oreffoiacetv. A •padal notice in the 8GIENTIFI0 AMERICAN, heanttfuny .. _ . _ . . ^ SU^O siixeo mnfolon tihons.n, aSLp weceiemkelyn, tceorpmtesa S awnwd %HA/eMarSt SanLyU ssoitxe nmHnoon tiohns.r naSLp weceiemkelyn. I .. BOOK OK P A T S H T S sent free. Addraas MUNN, -4 CC. , 3 6 1 Ureaalway, Mew TarSW j Absolutely | IPORE Made from % it nod p'.:rfiH-; Yd • » si* • ^ Cadwell'a feytup Pepsin, the great QolKtvJSAyr • STATIONS, 1 W r s < > w » * ^ j tamily atomacb remedy. Constipation cured; indigestion *and dytpepsia give way, and life again seems worth livinsr. In 100,500 and $1 sizes of W. B. Darrow. ^ VEGETABLE OILS; •* ALLU @ £;>-• v.- I fl g UyETtttisDUBflB. S c a a t i is> more than other ^rjv.\ B »al gees twice a* far. m Atrial will caevlnce you of fee prca* * MMmilM, WaU pltasa that moat faaticUoucJ J ga4la^Ota» goods s*« left soft and tika new il - -Maea geoda wbiita as ajaow .• - i m . w ^ w m a h o d w i A " \ 9 V, S. HAW PO*%?. •_ m w i m nmka P U K E W A X S O A P K-K § S OaWLat TCTMt WONDBM^UXgf '. TAftaOA*. ' : « »Sff s a l e « • teadtag irrocora. '•<• ••••••* aUaefkrtuH'd''J,; .-.-' £ M« ZWICKY' S SO.**!>:.* r j * > » ",'^^v*->.;/|ry:jf<'{H> -^ »»»^»» .,,1-- V ^ v > ; , . y ; / ' r . . - . i ; . , - , - : - . , - ^ f 4 > t ' • > . ' • • . . • ; • . • • • . > . : ; • • : • » • • • , > - " : i ' .• '.'• • • ' .';"' '.' " / ' ' , " - ' • • - " • ' • ' • . ' ' • • • ' ' ' — : ':/S ' -.½ ; ^ ; . ' . - . ^ : : v - - . u :: . ^ v,,:. . ^ , , , - : , . .,. ...:-.-,. — v.- > ,-. .-,- -..•;•• , • • ' : " , " . — . . ' ". . ,-:r :,• . v :; . - - - . . / ' • 'J- S "T ,f .7. A,,-;; • — ^ - - " • - • > • v - ' • _ .v • • ' . • ' / * ' " - ' ^ ' - • ' » • . - * • • , • • • . * • v . - • ' . * , , , - • . — ' ^ - W ^ ^ W ^ a ^ — — m m m m m m m m — — • » — — w — il i mm n I IIHW i » i i • m • mm . mi n , . . i n , i | l '"IT t i " " - *''- •• . ' • " ' < '-' " • • * ' " — ^ . . . 1 . 1 . . , 1 . ,., ., » n . — , . , — , . , , , . . , . . , . . »,. . i „, • ,, , , , „ ,„ , ; , - . . _ . „ • : ^ , . - ; . . , • ; , ; ' , . F : — ^ , , ' . . , ' . . , i , ; , . . > , ; , < m~» < , cH^ywdftow p>ttA , U. ^ H»H, tije ^ ^ there. dia-| • W j a ^ f f y f j . . f ; t M_^^^f>€>%J f i» 1 > O > J2JJ* tibem* Bw. A. W. £iere©stepped I wb«d being represented byeaang- fehem» Bw, N. W. fierce stepped 7^^m ^ ^ ^ m . .•-m f v ~ X up and gaveftbvm formal greeting. He bespoke Tor tliem a ^pug and happy future, after congratulating tf,"''PEe*TO-ee8ti par be*. For sal* l.v F. 'A Sio-ter. -f *. V , Mi ii» nHI«lM"*|Ui|i' 1 11 M I M "m***'***« Amis* «•.!•«» Tti« K-^tiHHi ia tat warlt tor >frt«. r»r * «^C«HWIi *JttM*. W* fcver f..:.^, teller, cbapi^d fc^a,ehiuV cUrsa, <-<M ;I4«B4*H ,;*km >qra£tioa»> «<3 rmi I^ly'cJir*! pi!«t # at |MQf nerW *atj|igtjoaor money jrafnait ' M L S * J>aVDg ^ ° 1 ^ a P6"0*1 -tr-ro^-ar^... — v~ P.. - 1 . ?n t h e i j H v e j w h i u h c o m e a ^ ^ few. Ho spoke of the significance of the celebration and the happiness it had brought to their many friends. The following verses written by Mr. 0 . P. Brown were then read by himself: 184M897 1" Dedicated to Father and Mother in Comm-nioraiion of lh$ Pilti«tb Annit verriaiy of their wedd^g, celebrated at their home in Easft Putnam, Livinyston county, Alicb., on February 25, 1897. Cor. Bate* and Lamed 8t» MCaora*t «UoaBt Tevcntrl*jn tp mirotd o e^f x»tr•m Xow loy« jaftMloa « door «4 »h*>Hlat«rv«Ji. Kl«T»tor — rr>o»»jrt—m H. M. J A I l i a * (ON, Proprietor** 59: «#itStMr«B4|Maita.n«jrtetf «*itrag«i0a- :^!^ 1 # ^' •ja»a»asjauatMa»«B««»»JMW»M»)H»a THE HERMIT'S REMEDY fm m w m m ( la an l;iv*Iuab|«rem«dy ' o ' aH affection* oi the THROAT and LUNCJS. Contains no opHim or other Injurious Drug*. It Kills ceUQHS and COLDS. Keep a Battle in tne H@ase, , T J ^ SAVE YOUR LIFE. PIiIOE»,aSCents. V>To can give emjiloyment permanent and mcjadve to a good agent lu this section, ^oij; tijrtJou)arg call on publisher of this paper, JAME8 W. FOSTER CO., M-F-a DRUWSWTB, BATH, N. H. •H 'pi Suva '*oo aaisod *M sawvp JSP/ -xoa T x O -jtiMilli 11141 [ j» 111 w u « i y j ' i»HH*t»8iwnD tua^sng a«tr B*OOM j y » s i z SIHVH *^o«|0d", •SSTViM.tJ;': aa.IHAia«l» nu CLS iw» «««»£> y/Kr lea TOSMATOgngf? BURDETT 0 '£!irog«tiout tbeVortd the •(orj'» o i d , Tliere's n i a ^ c power iu tlve n a m e o f gold; It lighten* toil aiul lessens pain, A n d ttim.H old us»e toward j b a t h again. In fact or faiicj- ^ohl b«comei» A 8^noJ»\'in for hty>|>y lioniis; ' Thf bert of earth it typiflea, And paves the streets of Paradise. Wh*»n summer sun falls o n t h e . d e w , The rarest geius of every h n e U m r p t h e place of the th»y upheiea Thut bathe the earth i u u flojd of tears. And, although great, Dame Nature's grief, When HiirwUina comes, is always brief; Ilf r tears aro dried and are forgot, But u y t \ h e jewels there bcgnt. Thttfl 8»;rro~<v7boru of want and care, UigsolvcB an'i vanifihrs In air, At touch o* gold, and, Wondroaa art! Both j o y and peace possess the hrart. Hww fitting, then, tuat «oirt should be, Ou the d . y of this «lad jtibiiee, ' . A flvnitml of the love ot friends, \ Which all material trnnK3 trunHcmda. AnVctiop. dues not smv or tlH; , N o cro[>s are garnered at its vrlU; N o houses reared, no treH8ur*B bimj»h,t, 'Because wo harbor tender thought, B n t these things fall far short of needs, Prpm which tiush^ppinesB proceeds, The h a p p i n o s O w i c b , for all time, In earth or luavon, mak'>s lifeeubliTne. What n e e i t o toil; wliy enii'tr pain; Why live at all, if just to y»in A little wealth aud pow.T. which fall When trouble com s ami lues assail? The rlcbrat man. the hf'.;>p.i*8t klfiB,., ifl he w h o has wh:it f riendahlpB bring, The caU'.ejn and lo\'e of fi-llow ui r, Without which toil a id li^po .nc- vain. How l i c i arm happy, tlu-ii, IUH tlioy, Whom wc love and lioiu-r h«-re today. We Hll their cup, we pie^j it <'inrn; We fill a-i\in uliotc tlie crowu. Of depth of love there i* in- trace; • It is as ineaeurelceo an >•]><•-<?; Tho h\'Bt:in,l must <rf-t!.iswi> K'lve,' Aud all things, else it eJia.ll '<»u' 1 \<>, t o prove the pledge ot U>ve her^ made, •' ~ ettie Hall, tbe scenes tbera dia- ^ribed being represented by ©hanging tableajOf, as ske rend^ This was most imv»rtfgive, and evoked prolonged applause. The gifts that were left by the gneets, ffere beautiful, and tbere were many of them, their total vaj>- ue being something over $200. Of the gue.sts it should be said that many had laid aside n>ost important engagements, that they might ljie present. Senator G. W. Teeple came especially from Lansing, and others from distant places in the state. The following congratulation was received by telegraph from Chicago:— Chicago, Feb. 25th 1897. To Mr. and ifrs. Geo. W. Browa, Pinckney, Micb. Hearty congratulations and best wishes on this your fiftieth anaiversary. Cordially yours, i SARAH J. H AYE*. Mr. and Mrs, Brown were married in the town of Hamburg. Two years later they moved to Dexter, where they lived for four years. Returning then to West Hamburg where they have lived ever since in the same neighbor-hood—a p e r i o d ^ fourty-four years. 4 Mr. Wm. Wood and Mrs. 0 . Dunning, were the only ones present, who attended the wedding, fii!ty years ago. PERSONALS. We oiffir ^ifta that wilt not fud^, ; Nor tarnish, though wc'all jrr>»\v old, • For they *re Ul'rtilou^d'oftt of gold, r \Put may tiu'ir value »l\rayi**lU In what »uey trujy s a n i t y . . ; , And may the many cumin)? years , Be foil of joy and free from t e a m j f • » . * RusRell Sage is said to control more ready cash than any other man In America. Dr. Lejds puts the Transvaal expenses due to Dr. Jameson's incursion at ?840,000. Mayor Houghton, of North Adams, Mass., has given his |1,000 salary to the local hospital. It isn't unusual for the Duke of Wes'r,:!nistrr's charity bill to amount to ?loi).(i"t) a year. Mr. Selous, the African traveler and explorer, Una some idea of visiting the Rocky •Mountains. Messrs. .Moody and Sankey are to begin a series of revival: services in Cincinnati on March 5, ^ Thtytxul i.•n i powcty twetkotta of tootf, variety* ckgance and durability. Catalogue and erica ic&t on actalicatlaA. 1 Manufactured by BimiOETT ORGAN (XX, Ftcepoft> HI. ^ I'lie Empress of Russia was very popiilnr xpkth the Parisians during her visit tu fh»» i'^ronch capital. j Miss Xellie Patterson, Mt. Carmel, <| Ct., has completed a four-years' ap- ,( . • .iprenticeahlp to th».machinist's trade. • ,, These verses were neatly, pnot-1 V e r d i iR a(. w o r l . o n a n o r a t o r I o t o ed aud bbuh(^ hi a' covei- decorated ' keep^ hnnself bmsy. Ke denies that he ' by Miss Mable'E; Browii.tlio only j h a s a n ^ inteation of writing an opera. •g randI-dTan gbi ti.e r' oif AMir . a. ntAd ' MM««r s.' Mr- Gladstone is disappointed at the G. W. Brown, afid tied with yel low and white ribbon. At the close of, the day and just. before the guests departed for their homes "Tlie Hanging ot the Crane" by Longfellow was read in a most effective manner by Miss 1 ^HE MASON ARTIFICIAL STONE WATER TA1SK. A wonderfin invention apd a-great boon to farmers ; Beat or cold do not effect them, and they will last 1 O n less deb troy ed by an earthquake while the earth , Us*U. We invite yonr inspection. They will not/r lot, rust or wear out; Warranted for Are y e n . • [•« • For further particulars calT »ir write to WILL EVKES, Agent and manufacturer, -tockbrldge, MIcb. • »/wyvyvv^yv^^rV>rW^^W Michigan > People. small sale of his edition of'Bishop Butler, only 2,000 copies having been sold. The Aberavon (English) town council unanimously elected as mayor Mr. Henry Richards, who is totally blind. I K ttEAT DAHY tf BCffltlV Thp Greatest Advertising Medium In ti^ State U THE DETROIT EVBNINONEW3. Whyt Because it has by far the largest drculatkm. Why bat; H? Because it is the beat daily newamaer. If yoa want the beat, TAKE THE EVENINQ NBW5* $1.25 lor 3 MAtls CSV MAU). Tw cats t e«nf. Tea ceits i weak Cocuvcueo). [) AGENTS IN EVERY TOWN IN MIGHIQAN. The Evening: News, Detroit Subscribe for the DISPATCH, 2ftc gtnrimrg gtepatttuj FUBUHUBD HVKJlTTHtlKSDAY X J - v t J C ' H r FRANK L A N D R E W S | Editor and 7*rvpri9lor. j S. A. ANDREVvS, | Attocutic Editor. / Suhscription i'rice 31 in Advauue iiotereu at the Poatotuce at I'lacKaey, Mittai^aa,'1 iio decoiiu-ciabe uiaU'er. Advertisiu¾ rated made k'uown ou applicittion. BusiueBs Cards, $i.U> per ytj»r. Ueaih fiiiu uiarxia^e notiuea pubtidUod tree. * AnaoauciiirHJUt.-i o t eutt:rtaiuiiiealt3 ;u>v- ')« paid for, if desired, Oy I'reseutin^ the otllCe wtiu ticketa of udiuiseiuD. JU case n e t w a r e Bui in-ou^Ut to tne ofUue, regular rutea w u i be c i i a r ^ d . ( A i l matter in local notice eoluuin"will bet; char»•- i ed at 5 centa per iiue or fraction t k e i v o t , i<\>r eaeu 1 insertiou. vVbere n o time JS s p e d h e d , ail notices \ will be inserted until ordered u i s c o n u u u j d , and A R E end P^epaiarji fop / T l Q T\ ir^lri^/t-l'a r c u CAN DEPEND UPON US IN & OR SHRINK. 9 He,tlS NOT TO CROCK OR RUN. 0-O~C£O^»-©~O will be chained for aci-oruin^jiy. i^*.iH cti ^^ ?f advertleeuients JILoi re^<:ti thieoilice aa early as TvjesDAT uiomiaj; to insure an maerHon tue same week. ^e/r\i<;l7i<§ai7 THE VILLAGi: WKKCiUK^. VILLAGE OHFICtRS. \ P U K S I O E N X i h o u i u e o u G r i m e s . ' Ttiusiiilss*, K. 11. L a n e , 0 . N. i'liuiptou, Jerome \ Urowii, o « o . iiuieh, i i . p. Grieve, m a s . GriuieA, 'CiiKUiv ,. . . . - u . 11. I t e p l e . ' TuE.\dU«K& J A. cud well. ' n AeueidBoit 1>. W. ,iiu'a. ^ dTKtibT coMiiibaiofitit &. i\ Gruuee. M A U S A U L ,.1*. Moiitoe. HKALTU orjricBu l»r. a, r. ^1^. t. • A T T U K S K V .' \ f . A. U a i r . 4 •4 41 Clothing Cleaning and Repair Co. CS toward &v. Detroit, Mich. Cr^UKCHtS. ME T l i U U l * f i : i l :' <)1'A|> CiiCKiJ'f. Kev. M. H. .MuSlatitiu [jastor. .^*i'vit."H -v.ery Munday m o i n i u n uf ij;-u>, uad overy ^ a a my e v e n i n g at V :o>« O'CMC... i'rayvi UKU-UU^ i ' , i m > day e v e n i n g , biinn,1;; t c i o o l a( ciost* o [ uttca- UK^ervice. Mm. Ksicila Graham, .Suonrinteu i't. OO N O U E G A r i o N A l . C l i U H C H . itev. N. \V. L'iii-<j.', pastor, rfervio* every Sunday niurulr^ *u i0:8u, and every Mrnday evening at 7:OL o'ci.u'i. 1'rayer meeting'ruuruday e v e n i n g s , ^ u i u v,- ecaool at uio«*e ot moralii- jt nervlce. ituy J'teiMe, Juuofmt"udont. l v C f T C m C C r that a garment poorly Cleaned or Dyed is a garment Ruined. lull MJSC atkd ttfdr*m%. C'l'. MAUVT'tiV.VL'HvM.CGC'ilUitoa. O I t w . M. J. I'omui-'rlora, Pastor. ->».*rvices : every third Sunday. Low mass at 7:*J o ' t l x l k , : high mass with s e n i u m at J:.'5u a. ia. Cateciiidui , at rf:0u p. m . , vespers and benediction at 7:-xkp. u . S U o i c T l t S . . . s . .... r p i i e .^. .0, 11. ftia'ieiv of tuh» place, meets every i 1 third Suurtit* n tne b'r. Matthew Hall John McGuiueas, Obuoty Delegate. lincUney Y. P. S. .t\ E. Meetings li^Kl every ! \ \ i jL'*>«Hiday evening in (lonjf'l cbuK-U at (frJao'ci•>••:'&. O. Williams l*re». Acteiiwrt s w a n bout, s^e'v. Mr»-ts every -ruud.iy A BOON TO^HUWIANITY! CUSHftAN'S "MENTHOL ENHAL€R ^-—tirt.i^t fi»rfr»frT ol l'Jta fntsry. t ur»!« :ul in'tKi'let oftde llciKi aim Throat. CATAURI1, M&ADACHB. NEURALGU.LaGRIPPE. TTILL UUP.L t..,itaion ttops .- n c Eii.j*, Puuttuig <.>u' Idt'g, HfH'i^rhs. Coiaiiiifd u*e >.fleets *Ui.t: cUftE. H Las «10 e<jiial for COJ.DB.Boreihroa* J.ay F o r e r . ' B r o o . r'aitls, La GBIPPJE. Tlie most K«freft!>iQC ai.d Ii.>altlifut aid t* HFIBAL-HB SuJTerers. „__ Br! ipi Mwp to t b * ! Ski'i'iiss. i'lirw lii^,i:iria and'Ncrv u;i PrfittiulLoo. Special Bargain To always have the best results, use nothing but*~~+*~r~*' BLAME'S HIGH GRADE Baking Powder. • . Perfectly Pore. M«n« of tt* Tery *x*pax% wfectesone, weterttL c | Tr, it-jen **l lUjitt. t* ^*fUmm^ 0- F. BUMC T£i a » COJTEE HL 1 * * •**> - A< LOCAtJ^P Dktcdy Opposite M CRVDepot. r \Wtts. $2.00 to «.50 per Dty. StfMta Maata SOo. 0U1CX. rt«druljr f r i c e Si.00. S p e c i a l P r i c e a s ^ ! - > a < a s t a e y a s t , t h e * b i ; ? e s - . bar* { o f f i r e d , ;>alv Jw.'t out 192- .>«ire book of «i,>:«>' s a v - li-.-ard -..-. y»loa»le •' - u ^ irofde. •V.''*:.ft ior It. iartquet Lamp» Finisned in g o l d lacquer. b a s N a 2 Rochester aCnhdim Wnietty, A Vilh ejther 'u s handsome <, 14-ineh ^ y band painted banquet (Tlobe, with coldtriminlrure. S i for" _ _ _ ^ _ _ SI.97 A, W. itOTHSCHILD & CO. cU,\?,\An Bersn to 3atkss»»t».t Cbkago. Mention tu;*Tj,apSir< Li'PWOilTH LI. AOL" iC. r ^ e \ c n i n - sit i;.-oo . clock in th-.1 M. K. Cimrch. .\ : J- u c w o : . i.Ro-.v.Nr.. r-". R. C.s. KJ. »»nio» surfto» to.tJ»> cordial inviiutiou 10 uxt«U(teu lo evcrvone, e*t«- ( C^T] l'm,io" ^'T'-T"^^^. ^ . ^TrSd^SJ'Sl. . , 1 , , , . 1, • 1. l t chip k= in 1» i n w : " h i r l i lr>* n u i i r f d K O i , ar^t* t ulua in IM» inally you:is{ people. ..litis Jeunu- ilai!e, Pry* I btf,(. tvr all i.wu-. •! ..*•*> hi>««»<. M-.iif .h^Kciton u> UM — .... ; r.»:-tr»i l*.-nthwiV. ) ;• ,-Kt..* (T»ill.*»H^ Jli..\ lllOt ISIlALUt Juuior Kpvrorsn Leuguo Meets every Sunday ! tu'"*",r",':.r x hi'.l"1,ri,ls V" **?1™-" ., , , « » « . aneiui)oii,ai ,.0J I)L'.JC<, ai .U. Iv L-harcb. A l l T m „ |S H AL«a mi^aV*CL1*M«AI»s. »bi.b .hwUbouw .-» C O r U 1 4 l i y l n v i t o l . ' | 0 ., ^ , , , 1 1 , , , ^ 1 »,,: r„ ck, IMII t)-r,«- ,,r Join- t ' n n » <t«y rtririr^f 1M. .Mrs. L.^tella Grakaiu^uperinteudent. ' epi •<'<•• c »nd alw*yi ia c^ld «fcliiug wmilur i>y itoU miytct » I U C I l i r U 7 A I b ^ . J . H. SAI.lSl:r/r.T, • di*tincv:.h«4 I n r L U C I I & A l p h x t u . n of N . x Vor4, «1d : " f n h i l » 4 tnew n a i l . .loiin Uonobue, l-resident. • E „ j,.6nn»r>-. ctiws«n. »»>•*: "You HK.I a« <,u» »».iirAn>-j.' „1 tay The C. T. A- and B. s<x.letv of this o'ace, meet i n r U U C R s , M i r.h>»u-i.»a of N » * vbri, «id: p\-ar* third s a t , , r , i < v . a v . ' n i n . , <„ »v,^ P . \ f „ . _ . MrMtiioi i, l*r»i<mtafly »1« KN I G H T S OF MACCAUEKS. 2M eetevery Pridfty evening on or before 'nil of the moon at tbeir* hall iu the Swarthout Idd^;. Visiting brothers are c.i.-.lialh LnviU-d. L'HAS. GRIMES, Sir Knictit C o m m a n d e r I r- • .-<• " - — — r r r r r — - . 1. . I > J l l ' L . ht l-^A-OL W I t b > T ^ r , ' l l r « S j r i i . J , i l B > . ' [ ; ^ » . , , . , 1 « . K.t.V'^. Criff, y i c i t «11 l>rn.;•«!*<, ui- :r».!i ' ; • . 1 of wi ? >'. nt« for book ou >.l«ui'.;<» .<•-.,i t.a:..;.ii X 8 I U irinpstrtn Lodi^e,'N"* 7*, ^ t l _ Coniuiunicrttion Tuesday evenui>f, o n or before ,: \VAN rKi'A'i-i™^ lefull oi tlie moon. l l . i?\ <i;;l,-r, W. M. , ( ^ ^ ^ (>„ Vi n O E R OF EASTKKN S I'Aii meets each month ! ] ttte j V / th« I-'riday evmint; following the rt'u'ular F. ; T '&A.M. meeting, Aius. C.#ELt.KN4.SiciiAKU*, W.M, . - J AL(1!>- Oi-'Tii:; M.-vOi'AUKhisi. M,vt e v w y , j h i l*t and "?rd •• Saturday of <acU nn.in ii at C:*), o'clock at tii>' K. «j. T. "M. ball, \ i s i t n i g sisters-, cordially hi--it ed. J I ^ M A S I U L S U , l-ady'Coui. . : KNIGHTS OF T H E LOTA I. Gt" :Hi> | m e t every second Wednesitay j ev»'uiuy of every month iu t h e K. O. T. M. Hall - t 7:-1. o'clock. All visiting | Gourds wektune. j •V, 1.. ANORY.irsvrjtpr:Gen." j A OEM afcoas, kd.,or£i ^;.':n •'.;.,Clicg% •-.; on p.n^-T ^Ttcciple— u .^t-3 Uke liKJ, oqaaca r'.-.ttfii. DTL ^ J t i ^ PlUS torpid lirer tsfii «M8UM»> ti-.>n. SmaifeA mUdest; lee B&> at ctuanetBk BUSINESS CARDS^ Soid by FVA. Sicjler. MHWMI»W»»J»«B»MI»»MMM|B»«»M»»Ja»MM H. F. SIQIER M. f> C, USIGUER M ° Wanled-Air Idea ^ S 3 DRS SiGtErHt- SIGLERr- ^ t " f V o ^ e ^ S w ^ ^ ^ o ? S ^ S P h y s i o , . sandSwirve i . s . All calls {wumptly W n t e JOHN W l U J M i i B C B i i * S o t r P M e n t Atto*. mmmm # ! « i i»*. FCFFSRIS Theee Btocfafpdi Steamer Dodo. lntiieC^<rf^Wbolci^Dijtrkt; Thccc BSnuua by «?Iecttic Canto Re*! • « _ _ - _ _ - ^-- -ft1t ^¾¾¾. n^txa a^»A [(aflQi^ai^aflPltcctofAatacmcat,; | f O Y & L * T i & l i a i P I L L S J aao Rooms with Staam Heat / < > $ap»ooo in Ne# toprovemeata* < Cuisine Unsarpasae4L < Americaa Maa. ITT. ^ . 1 t'preiaefl^ cj.ceagt're, ecaacy o r painritt »'X. > • • ,,t^'.> ^ ' sawatsrovzarir. KaTEBrAiia. A ne^,:c'i)xW«»aad»fti»rti>ar prei;»*fU cTceaatT*, ecaacy o r iue:j*»ufctio'.\ Now used by «ter i«41es. ^InTigorwm yieetcrKB—^ tte. papeV «• p ^ S a 7 s i S S n » c x % . sealed i&| ap ppiJ"u' &i£"£ S£ lOrj Seld by F. A. 8i>Ver. W^LL! Nearly ad to ric pedal tl right. ROCHESTER PEDALS ARE RIGHT aateed* Two stylM. TIIK .R€»OXX19aVr9» J P £ » > A X . CO N«n^»»»»^»*>«'»j»y»^»^l»^>»^»^»»<»|,»j><T»J»MI»j^i»j»l»^<»<»»^0^ . . • - . . ' • • ' ^ A - • ri * ' - t i «1 ' (Vf ' > V r**' \ *•& «t\ 0 |i*« ;f;-A -'f'l^.'i'^f -*f-'J «at Mh-fe '•KV ft' # '# s fr «1 i r $inttuitg gifatkk PJNyglJSYt. h:\ ? , MICHIGAN '"'• . t r - -, ^^7^-*^^ySl^^, It is possible for people to be bright enough to*danle themselves. - _ _ : _ _ _ — ' • • > • Tt*e first idea that follow* a wrqo* apt is a wonder what people win think. ;Kducatlon rather injures a oatutal born loafer, by. making blm more conspicuous. tfl 4 ' T ' l f KtXV• C Q 1 ? P \TnV * cannot believe that In this Ufe thwdea- the vessel afloat 4a f«OQ shape I vrln *R**"X man drifting by on a . ' * • — - r W - » . The silk, hat, that Is neither dry, cool nor warm, comes very near.being the hejght of folly. t _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ We are all too apt to think that bad people will make an exception in their conduct towards us, — Human nature still continues .to feel pleased when it hears of misfortune overtaking somebody. » > _ the Twin *U^4 &mm Are pfcaees froaa the Ship" — Act*, Chnp. ta» XLVIl, V M M 4 4 - - Saving t h e W n c t o < on Ulte'a Tetupeetuows wiH be another opportunity of r*> 8HATTPHEP TAI™ '^•T- »•*•»«• •"•Tft^r i "JL _° _!__ B U N D A Y ' 8 S U S J * C T . "¥* ****«; **»* - • *-**_* *> **» _______ you* .Do-'t you realise that the man woo waits for another chanoe after death when he baa a good' chancto' before death' la' a stark fool? Had not you better take the Blank that' Is thrown to you now and head for shore, - p - - - rather than wait for a plank that may BVBR off Goodwta hy Invisible hands be, thrown to you Sands, or the Sker- *ft«r you are dead! Do as yon pieaae*, rise, or Cape Hat- D u t «• *** myself, wlt_ pardon foraH teras was a ship in « y a*08 offered me now, and all the worse predicament J°y» o f H™* * a d eternity ottered me than, in the tiedl- now, Instantly take them, rather than t e r r a n ean hurri- r u n the risk of such other chance as cane, was the grain ^ 9 8 ^ 6 ° t n , n k l h e y can> 99ti o t t w ship'on which two t w l 8 t <*** o* a Scripture passage that hundred and sev- has for all the Christian centuries been Interpreted another way." You say: "I do not like Princeton theology, or New Haven theology, or Andover theology." I do not ask you on board either of these great men-of-war, their portholes filled with the great siegeguns of eoolesiasticejl battle. But I do The woman who does not like to be ask you to take the one plank of the . admired of man is generally successful In concealing her wishes. Girls, you should remember that wholesome exercise and sweet temper plant roses in your cheeks. There is as much difference between Information and gossip as there 1B between walnut and basswood. You. degrade a man when you compel him to accent as charity what he ought to be able to earn for himself. Few things are mure conducive to misery than being expected to say something bright on all occasions. When some men get hurt they take so much pleasure in telling about it that'they do not seem to mind the in- Jury. We would all be content if the immediate future were sure to be as pleasant as the remote past now seems to have been. The boundary between laughed at or wWh is too vague for the comprehension of a vast array of persons who consider themselves funny. Kansas City statfds at the head of American cities in the estimation of the women. The city council has refused to pass an anti-high-hat ordinance. Critics say that Prof. Haley, who is to furnish the music for the McKlnley .inaugural ball, "is a good fiddler and sometimes plays for the colored people's dances." He will hang on to his job just the same. * Miss Helen Musgrove of Cameron Township, Pennsylvania, ?dled from blood poisoning which had been caused by her tongue being lacerated two weeks ago while the young woman was moistening an envelope containing a letter addressed to Herman Shultz, at Pittsburg, asking him to return; that she had forgiven him for a lover's quarrel last month. ex.iy-t.ji passengers were driven on the coast of Malta, five miles'from the metropolis of that island, called Citta Vecchia. After a two-weeks' tempest, when the ship was entirely disabled, and captain and crew had become completely demoralised, an old missionary took command of the vessel. He was °°8 Pe l **«- >'ou d o *»HOT« i n M d 8 t r i k e small, crooked-backed and sore-eyed, out for the pearl-strung beach of according to tradition, it was Paul, the only unscared man aboard. He was no more afraid of a Buroclydon heaven. Says some other man: "I would attend to religion if I was quite sure tossing the Mediterranean sea, now up a b o u t *-• doctrine of election and free to the gates of heaven and now sinking It to the gates of bell, than he was afraid of a kitten playing with a string. He ordered them all down to take their rations, first asking for them a blessing. Then he Insured all their lives, telling them they would be rescued. and, so far from losing their heads, they would not lose so much of their hair as you could cut off with one click of the scissors: nay, not a thread of it, whether it were gray with age or golden with youth. "There shall not a hair fall from the head ?f any of you. agency, but that mixes me all up.' Those things used to bother me, but I have no more perplexity about them; for I say to myself: "If I love Christ and live a good, honest, useful life, I am elected to be saved; and if I do not love Christ, and live a bad life, I will be damned, and all the the theological seminaries of the universe cannot make It any different." I floundered along while in the sea of Bin and doubt, and it was as rough as the Mediterranean on the fourteenth night, when they threw the grain overboard, but I saw there was mercy for a sin- . Knowing thai they can never get t o ^ u e r ' a n d t h a t Pl f t n k l t o o k - a n d 1 n a v e the desired port, they make the sea on the fourteenth .night Mack with overthrown cargo, so that when the ship strides it will not strike so heavily. At daybreak they saw a creek, and In their exigency resolved to make for it. And so they cut the cables, took in the two paddles they had on those old boats, and hoisted the mainsail so that they might come with such been warming myself by the bright fire on the shore ever since. \ While I am talking to another man about his BOUI he tells me: "I do not become a Christian because I do not believe there is any hell at all." Alh! don't you? Do all the people of all beliefs and, no belief at all, of good morals and bad morals go straight to a happy heaven? Do the holy and the force as to be dHven high up on the j del>auched have the same destination? Maine's record in furnishing oneeleventh of the governors chosen last fall in the different states of the union cannot probably duplicated by any other state. The governors who are credited with having Maine as their native ( place are Llewellyn Powers in Maine, Hasen S. Pingrpe in Michigan, Frank S. Black in New York and John R. Rogers in Washington. The most expensive hook that was ever published in the world is the official history of the war of the rebellion, which is now Issued by the government of .the United States at a coat up to date of 12,334,328. Of this amount $1.184»2»1 has been paid tor printing and binding. The remainder was expended for salaries, rent, stationery, etc., and for the purchase of records from private individuals. It will re-j quire at least three years longer and an appropriation of perhaps $¢00,000 to complete the work, so that the total coat will undoubtedly reach nearly $8,1)00,000. R will consist of 112 volumes. One of the smaller western collegia has been suffering from aa epidemic of "parallelism of thought." T_ree timse In six years the winner of the most coveted oratorical prise bm beta esnvftoted of steaHag the oration that fee delivered as his own. It was U' the latestinstancethatt_e comm_-aeof lBVWrtigatkm substituted the toning euphemistic expression for the harsher word of plagiarism. One of the meet fofUsh offenses aetadeat can commit la 4o endeavor to palm oft the writing of another person as hie own. He is almost sure to be caught, and in that event the stain on his reputation ia\ indelible. If he Is not detested he starts out In lite under false colore, and such a start la usually a greater misfortune than to be caught and disgraced at the outset beach by some fortunate billow. There she goes—tumbling toward the rocks, now prow foremost, now stern foremost, now rolling over to the starboard, now over u> the larboard, now a wave dashes clear over the deck, and it seems as If the old craft has gone forever. But up she comes again. Paul's arms around a mast, he cries: "All is well, God has given me all those that sail with me." Crash! went the prow, with such force that it broke off the mast. Crash! went the timbers, till the seas rushed through from side to^ side of the vessel.—She parts amldshlps, and into a thousand fragments the vessel goes, and into the waves two hundred and seventy-six immortals are precipitated. Some of them had been brought up on the seashore, and had learned to swim and with their chins Just above the waves and by the strokes of both arms and propulsion of both feet, they put out for the beach, and reach it. But alas for those others! They have" never learned to swim, or they were wounded by the falling of the mast, or the nervous, shock was too great for them. And others had been weakened by long sea-sickness. ' Oh, what will become of them? "Take that piece of a rudder," says Paul to one. "Take that fragment of a spar," says Paul to another. "Take that image of Castor and Pollux." "Take that plank from the lifeboat." ITake anything, and head for the beach." What a struggle for life in the breakers! Oh, the merciless waters, how they sweep over the heads of men, women and children! Hold on therer Almost aahoie; keep up your courage. Remember what Pan* told you. There, the receding wave on the beach leaves In the aa_d a whole family. There crawls up out of the surf the centurion. There, another plank comes In, with a life clinging fast to it. There, another piece of the shattered vessel, with its freightage/of an immortal soul. They must by this time all be saved. Yes; there comes in last of all, for be had been overseeing the rest, the old missionary, who wrings the water from his gray beard and cries out: Thank God, ah Mn here!" | I believe in both the Heidelberg sod Wsstmiaster Catechisms, and I wish yon all did; but you may believe in nothing they contain except the one Man, that Christ came to save sinners, and that yon are one of them, and you are Instantly rescued. If you can come tn tm _m gr*nA AM ^ ^ f yQflM fftt.fr have you get aboard, but if you can only find apiece of wood as long as the human body, or f pieoe ss^ wide as the outspread human arses; and either of thee*-Is a piece of the cross, come in on that,fUpe. Tens ,qf thousands of At midnight, in a hallway, the owner of a house and a burglar meet; they both Are, and both are wounded, but the burglar dies in five minutes'and the owner of the house, lives a week after; will the burglar be at the gate of heaven, waiting, when the houseowner comes in? Will the debauchee and the libertine go right in among the families of heaven? I wonder Jf Herod is playing on the banks of the river of life with the children he massacred: I. wonder if Charles Ouiteau and John Wilkes Booth are up there ahoot.tng at a mark. I do not now conptees of wood oWheara him and saye: S "You'will drown before you get that ship reconstructed. Better do-as I am dAln*, I know novkiog .about,^s^s. and never saw one before! cs#ne on board this. Ind t 'cannot swim a stroke, but I am/going ashore on this shivered timber.'* The man in the offing, while trying t o mend hla ship goes down. The man who trusted to the flank is saved. O my brother, let your smashed up system of'theology go to the bottom, while you eome in on a splintered spar! "Some on broken pieces of the ship." You may get all your difficulties Bettied as Garibaldi, the magnetic Italian, tot his gardens mads. When the war between Austria and Sardinia broke out he was llrlnsj at Caprera, a very rough and uncultivated island home. But he went forth with his sword to achieve the liberation of Naples and Sicily, and gave nine million people free government, under Victor Emmanuel. Garibaldi, after being absent two years from Caprera, returned, and, when he approached it, he found that hla home had, by Victor Emmanuel, as a surprise, been Edenissd. Trimmed shrubbery bad taken the platee of thorny thickets, gardens the place of barrenness, and the old rookery in which he once lived had given way to a pictured mansion. And I tell you if you will come and enlist under the banner of our Victor Emmanuel, and follow him through thick and thin, and fight his battles, and endure bis sacrifices, you will find after awhile that he has changed your heart from a jungle of thorny scepticisms into a garden alt abloom with luxuriant joy that you have never dreamt of. Prom a tangled- Caprora of sadness into a paradise of God. If you can believe nothing else, you certainly' believe In vicarious suffering, for you se it almost every day in some shape. The steamship Knickerbocker, of the Cromwell line, running between Now Orleans and New York, was In great storms, and the captain and crew saw the schooner Mary D. Cranmer, of Philadelphia, in distress. The weather cold, the waves mountain high, the first officer of the steamship and four men put out in a lifeboat to save the crew of the schooner, and reached the vessel and towed it out of danger, the wind shifting so that the schooner was saved. But the five men of the steamship coming back, their boat capaised, yet righted again and came on, the sailors coated with tee. The boat capsized again, and three times upset and was righted, and a line thrown the poor fellows,, but their hands were frozen so they could not grasp it, and a great wave rolled over them, and they went down, never to rise again till the sea gives up its dead. Appreciate that heroism and self-sacrifice of the brave fellows all who can, and can we not appreciate the Christ who put out into a more dom of God because thef^eannot be Oeve everything. '> i am talking with a man thoughtful about his soul who has lately traveled through New England and passed tbe nlaht at Andover. He says to me: "I troveit it, although I must say that for such a miserable heaven I have no admiration. But the Bible does not say: "Believe in perdition and be saved." Because all are saved, according to your theory, that ought not to keep you from loving and serving Christ. Do not refuse to come ashore because all the others, according to your theory, are going to get ashore. You may have a different theory about chemistry, about astronomy,. about the atmosphere from that which others adopt, but you are not, therefore* hindered from action. Because your theory of light is different from others, do not refuse to open your eyes. Because your theory of air is different you do not refuse to breathe. Because your theory about the stellar system is different, you do not refuse^ to acknowledge the north star. Why should the fact that your theological theories are different hinder you from acting upon what you know? If you have not a whole ship fastened in the theological drydocks to bring you to wharfage, you have at least a plank. "Some on broken pieces of the ship." "But I don't believe in revlvais!" Then go to your room, and all alone, with your door locked, give your heart to God, and join some church where the thermometer never gets higher than fifty in the shade. "But I do not believe in baptism!" Come in without it and settle that matter afterward. "But there are so many inconsistent Christians!" Then come in and show them by a good ex? ample how professors should sot "But I don't believe in the Old Testament!"' Then come in on the > New. "But I don't like the Book of Romans." Then come in on Matthew or Luke. Refusing to come to Christ, whom you admit to be the Savior of the lost, because you cannot admit other things, you axe like a man out there In that MedUer- ^ju«»IS8Me «"* *ay tr»tl<Mk«Nr-»»r diaortor • ^ J M S o» « juror* Meows, l/wrlng Down F»b* SWBIMU W H I M S , Hyatortii, Nuetarnil BmbuJoa* »D«mStorrbaM* tavstapd UM toonty 4 e pannamn ' .Jb_ura^nM|uttM(l.l>rk«.$14)e»sasieba»*. feriMtt. SwSWnaUoe ivcalPtaCprie*. A writ* ««r«ateo turcm**! w Itfa, e^rjsWO ord«r iwotivdL cure** jUOtYXA ICBBIONX CO. IfctruU. Hid. ranean tempest, and tossed in the ~>- ltta breakers, refusing to come ashore until he can mend the pieces of the broken ship. Lhesr him say: "I won't go in on any. of these planks until I know in what part of the ship they people-are today kept out of, the king- j belong. When I can get the windless in the right place, and the sails set, and that keel-piece where it bekmgs, and that floor-timber right, and these ropes untangled, I will go ashore. X am an old sailor, a_d know all about Alps '.or forty years, and as soon as I ean get biting cold and into a more dverwneimlng surge, to bring us out of infinite peril into everlasting safety? The wave of human hate rolled over him from one side and the wave of hellish fury relied over him on the other side. Oh, the thickness of the night and the thunder of the tempest into which Christ plunged for our rescue! • • * You admit you are all broken up, one decade of your life gone by, two decades, three' decades, four decades, a half-century, perhaps three-quarters of a century gone. The hour hand and the minute hand of your clock of life are almost parallel, and soon it will be twelve and your day ended. Clear discouraged are you? I admit it Is a sad thing to giver all our lives that are worth anything to sin and the devil, and then at last make-God a present of a first-rate corpse. But the past you cannot recover. Get on board that old Ship you never will. Have you only one more year left, one more month, one more week, one more day, one more hour—come in on that. Perhaps if you get to heaven God may let you go out on some great mission to some other world, where you can somewhat atone for your lack of service in this. From many a deathbed I have seen the hands thrown up ln^fleploratlon something like this: "My lire hss been wasted. I had good mental faculties and fine social position and great opportunity, but through worldliness and neglect all has gone to waste sav« these few remaining hours. I now accept of Christ and shall enter heaven through his mercy; but alas, alas! that when t might have entered the haven of eternel rest with a fuH -csjlgov amt greeted by the waving hands of a multitude in whose salvation I had borne a Massed part. I must confess X BOW enter the harbor of heaven en broken pisoes of the ship.** HESMHI'S FRUGH FEMAU FiLLS. CwtmiSJ Wtfi Bert Ml fmpftL ' *ul-____-!_~9_r tSaOawlsU BnU'iI *,P hlesa?ceh h fotw> sold Ipr over twjaty *M"B<l?_ ,we*t1 MLo!d?iM._,r vT-b{_o 6 ^ £ ^ n o w c e U 4 d , M a •pociifl sxjnuur «| nMdl^,teriaowidUts " reltoi of pRinful, «p4 Irregular Mouses, Fo> S»l«We*ip«-«te. rloa $2X0 a box, wttH , fulldiw«Uo_w burs wo •UMHTOTM. oa «-mious isrrATio»a \ If raV*w ffij~»rU7Mf COw PsraoiT, Mtc* , I I I I i n I I I-1T-T-T-l —- •————•—• Or. Kermott's Mandrake Pill- Will remov« fi ow the system «'.! imimrltse* to4 corrupt bumnra arising from Indlg'Mion, « •tug* glsb sctiun of tbe IHIWUIB, etc., wW«'h CHUM* i f BJfcuy of the pain*, acht*» »nd nervous urosu ;iiiusv of the human body. TLey have upwarfUuf ao;yean trial, u d are probably better kuown !>v the people of Michigau limn any other antMiilious pl)l«, Thousandsot per-ons have tee'lflettto ibe merits. of tuera. They attack the Jiver and remove bile instantly. It yon huve a sick uuudauhe or anj Jtomach trouble, don't delay but try (horn at «110* 'rictt 46c Bold by P. A. Slgler. CHAS. WRIGHT&CO„SoleAger& Detroit, Mich, BIBBAR »*S BSKUIATfG and STiWtTniUKGPInJer, V • Positive Cure lor Aches ami raijie. The Outo Genuine Anti-Pain Placers. Nine.tenlh* nt aU trouble \vnic«. n»qnirathe aid of pl™t*r« ararbiimatlaiittbetr nature. A change of weather or euddea draft causes a cold, which ilevelopes into muscular and thai into inflammatory _ . . — rheumatism,and yet there has never been such a thing a* a distinctly rheumatic and ttrengtitng plaster, and hundreds have died snddealy where rheum at Ism baa attacked tbe heart, whose lives might Lave b»*n saved bad this platter been applied In season. They areeonatrurted on purely sclentifie prinetplefl and are purely vegetable. For pains in the back, aids, cheat or limbs., they are absolutely unparailed. 1 prescribe Hibbord's Ubenmatlo Plasters in my practice. J. C.Jiaio, M. I> , Jackson, Mich. OHAB. WRIOHTAOO., Detroit "sieb For Sale by P. A. Slglerw WRIGHTS PaMGOII HEADACHE REiEDY. • A positive cure for Loadnche and1 neuralgia. CUREO FOR A POSTAL. Theory About Qminlne. It is claimed that the -tree from the bark of which quinine is obtained furnishes no quinine except in malarial regions. If the tree is planted in a malarial district it will produce quinine; if It is planted in a non-malarial district It will not produce qoinine. It is, therefore^ Inferred that quinine is a malarial poison, drawn from the soU and stored up in the berk of this tree Writ* at 10 send you » free pie of Wright's Paragflh lleaducbe Remedy. Tt ctrrva iaeTaqtly: con- , ae, no bad tseto. -ft^s— poeitlvely a sure cure for nervoui heedtche and nrnraltffe A trial U ksk«d. Either a 10c or a ~o box sent oa r*w4pt o/am<>unt in stamps. , < • The aawple box of Paragon Headache Remedy WAiofc /on sent to roe has W h ra^vpd, and tested on,as bad a headache a« anypno eyer Buffered With and it acted Mkenjarlc. It bafdry seems poe eihte that anything could be discovered which would so completely and eAectaally accomplish •the cure of headache, it is truly won terful and 'Paragon Headache Homedy will always have a btauncb advocate in me. I suppose you buvethoos* «ad* of testimonials i^tte* than tbis one, bat should you have occasion to see mine you are •welcome to do it. Prank Heoa> president Nst'l Real Estate a Coll Co., Kmt Albany. Ind. Phase And enclosedMc lor which aend me two boxes of Wright'a Paragon He-dacha Remedy. It does me more good than anything else I ever triei. F.P. ti'Dt. vVorihiog.rt. D. Addrew Wright a Co.,caexnlat, Detroit, Mich For Sale by F. A. Sifter. K A Complete Edition oi WEBSTER'S Packet Dictionary And guide to ,. Spelling Contains Over 2 6 0 0 0 words. The most useful of all things; every person anon)d have one: given aa sooTeoli1 with Wright's Antiseptic Myrrh Tooth Soap; the beet dentifrice ever made; pat up in elegenf chtne boxes; nailed, poetpeid, with the above dictionary, upon receipt of _w in stamps. Tbe dictionary alone la worth twice tbe amount. Wright's Antisfptlc Myrrh T<*>tfa..Soap, ie recommended by dsnasta everywhere. It make* diacoloted teeth chamun^iv white a eeara with oat which no woman is truly beautiful. It &n. serves the enamel, heals sore gntne. removes tarter and gives a delightful and refreshing taete to the mouth. The Tooth Soap flu everyone; so does the dictionary. They go well together. "What is there more elegant than boautrinT, white teeth anTasweettirvnint What is there mote reflned than s lew well ehoeen wordsY A person la alwayaj measured by his conversation. A food pnnhiy dictionary aa • constant eo—psnion wflJ do ft sU^ rTrttenaet once, address, CHAS. WRIGHT A CO., Chemists. Dept. 88, ttetraU, ksh. A GOOD ARTICLE. I sent yon an order for eome of yesr AntiaestU Myrrh Tooth 8oap~-ava triad lamals sntlMakIt Eaclid ava, Cleveland. O. I received a cake of yonr Antiseptic Myrrh tooth «a»p «*hUe a§o and I think it the tery beet I ever need and will never be nitboet U. I reeo_aaeaS UtosU-mylrienjIs. J, enclose We In stamps for tv?«OMhoxas<rftbei1 soap. ForSeUbyr.ASigler. -N I Jowes'Wheatsors Isadorawt_ns»e> f arowa, • OntioMor er feaur W«rr* _ IU—Mm (new, mar). Jones w later t t(e> ^_ . fs|J_wafrrtu£*sO|a*o>katrRnMoedmwaV. aArv nMewtg wMoenadeevr SwWeSSBr«s§F otfh Ue *K coruvnngtr«yet. iTnb psrlaienhte atln*g uN* AA .b loeoand etro oIbfe arolTtmiear- ^fn < . - . — , , . MCUUHS of WlMuiista, Iowa, aoe M frsoWwvnt,. OJiUoy <4r1s frasdr innaoor-tTh> a«s« ~eWiiiilnNteiMr Bs.o rtsD irw*«>*nM «SS» tor arntwlitff a fancy pli it on <wh t«eket. Fric*.»tSh_> ifofi'll-l-^Mll-f •^.^•^iK^m'^'^ \ , \J .*f :.V.[. .jui.*. .t.-.'.^!"'. l - _ -i-M__fa_^;' ...fi^.Ay!'*\^-'^ in '. II.JM'I—«y ; V » i . • • • Hp»iMi ' ,.| ' V\f!*l _g » :__'liL^'"^__,^V^;l_kl|}'^Jji^tia»i. '•ffii5', \ ^mrmm*®®^ _j W'WI^^-y^'^W'WW^-^"? ,T" « ' : - 4 ^ ¾ ¾ ^ v ^ 'my -)%prQi;- \%p*v\i*n.-l!t "»W !"•' CATARRH 0 A WOttA*** TCAMB AND ITS A n ^55^K X i *«i WAI C14>TO GROW. a* ^ •*j« Y-i MJ9C«i.LANECHJ». i - > Aft** l*a»tm*#»i W * M « M ^ * * £ • * * C&ETAM TROUBLE 18 ! CAUfltWtt * J S E R I O U S T H R E A T b , Tb* number of NOMMUM lor ta* H* that human ftoah la hair to which am pUosd «• ths siarkevU ahayoat tnnnmarahls, aad to* public at JiMg» ia^Brooa to class aU laost remedies as wortubat. Tba pubtio Uoot always right, aowovor. iiMMM of thaw res* •alas, by their, stsrlfaf worth, bars ov«*» soma the prejadloeac* loot patent mod loins*, and are rapidly ^ ^ ^ j W j way hjr thf foroa of true merit latter claw or more iTor. Of the Lass there Is none more prominent popular in this vtalntar at least, thaa the/ remedy toipwu a* Dr. WiLUuasJ Pin* Pills for Pale Vftople. The work dan* hy these poUetjkift rsilovinf oaaes whloh other remediea and physicians have failed to relieve, has caused Many people to rise np and call them b eased. • A number of these bases hariMesma to ths taowtedKeof fee Courier-Hatais* Up parties reported beueaiedby these ptUs have been Interviewed. Ther«porter,wrhoseduty>Ubas beeu lo look up basse ousels, Was-sirspUeal at urstt but since ha-has had aaortportunity to see and talfc With people who ha.ve.beea btttiented hy iha use of Ibis remedy, has experienced a chuuge of opinion, aud is now prepared to brlleve almost earthing whloh ott'« be u»i& in favor of Pink Hills, and the mor»t sktptuirf would be In t i e same i-oadltiou o< uund had tuey been given the same opportunities for invet.tlgut.QD as he. Among ihuse who huve bcengrea lv bene* fitted by tbe u*e or Dr. Williams' Pink PiUs for r*ale People Is Mrs. Kate D. Jarvey, who resides ai. «04 Hermansau street, this city, sirs. Jarvey was called upon by a re- Barter of this p-por, wbo stated to her that e had heard «f her being tx'neat**d by the nee of these pills and asked if she would tell him about it,tbat be might publish ths mat* ter for t i e benet.t of those who might., be suffering aud seeking a remedy, 'ihe lady repileu: •» 1 have boon benefited by Pink Pills, and I oertaiuly am wiiiing that the story should be i old. l have recommended them to everybody, as 1 betieve they are a wondeful medicine, and 1 think i should let pthers know of their ouratlvepowers. 1 was trou- I tled with catarrn of the throat, and while X was not s'ck in bed I was very miserable from tuo disease. : When I would get up In the morning my throat would be filled with offensive mutter and I would have to hawk 7 and spit for seme time to get relief. I was also- troubled with severe headaches as a results of the catarrh. "I saw recommendations of the Pink Pills and commenced taking them, ahdsoonrf begun to feel better. L began taking the pills in the spring, I think a year ago last spring, and continued to take them about a year. I mow ha v e no symptoms of catarrh, and the headaches do not bother me. I was a s» troubled with female weakness.and the pills relieved me from that in a great measure. I huve been thinking that I should commence the use of the pills again next winter. I think they are a great medicine, and have recommended them to a great many people. "Ihave a slater living at Steubenvllle, Ohio," continued Mrs Jarvey, "who has suffered from an affection of the spine. £ recommended the pills to her. bhe was lyinur in bed from the trouble with her spine, which affected her head,causing very severe headaches. She commenced taking the pi Us and last winter wuen l visited her. she was much better and was gaining flesh. The pills had made a great change in her, end she was much pleased with their effects." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain, in a condensed form, all t i e elements necessary to I A give new life anoVrtebnea* to I M blood and X7 xfestora shattered nerves. 1 bey are also a inc for troubles peculiar to females,such Irregularities and'all forms yy build up the bMpd, ind restore the glow) of health to pale and sallow cheeks. 4 n men they effect a rari ical euro in all crises arising from mental worry, over-work bV excesses of whatever nature. Piuk Pills are told in boxes (never Ifc loos* bu'k) at^ueabVe box or sixljoxce for « W, and may be had ••fail driurglsUkor direct by ma i) from Dr Williams' Medicine Coinpa*y, bcheneutady, N. T. When geulus attains to a dress*suii l* has become celebritv. Unbelief is the <gg out of which all sins are hatched. ii ; „ . PO|£ON!N0 TMB POUNTAW tain of life la its very source, no h e a l t h in the body woman has any :<.of sex, the founth e r physical poisoned end be healthy ie ttnttt this one tai trottUe. if Ifthefooa- , poimmed at A there can be any part of Whee^ ^a disease f ex the deliea^ ism of her ein-head of existence ie she cannot any respen fundamencured. The femHy p h y s i c i a c n nay m a k e the very cojataaoa error of e s c r i b i n g «li the trouble to superficial causes; he mar prescribe for neuralgia, indigeitionu. iu eomnia, or headache, when these are merely symptoms of some deep-rootrd malady of the distinctly t»miaine organs. Any woman suffering from these delicate com- .plaints may be couv Apletely cured right la Ihe privacy of her owe. Some (withoutfeeeerae to mortifying examinations and "local treatssent") by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescnptioe. It gives health to the epeciat womanhood. It putsiaee<eU' ves elastic etreegth to the Uga- '"" tetteaerve-ceatree. ll Urtslsti Vefttse to Join the Powers la • Blockade of the Port of Athens— Ooeks Coetlnne to head TCQOPS and anpnUes to Crete—Hot rtghtlag. lamail Bey has been appointed the new Turkish governor of Crete and the eoupttumdere of foreign wasahipu have notified him that they have addressed an ultimatum to the commodore of the Greek fleet requesting him to >vitbjtlraw from Cretan waters. They requested Ismail Bey to find a nay of iioti yiag the insurgents of this IHI'.I, aud of summoning them to yield up their anus, also of informing them that the power* had taken measures t o prevent Greece from interfering In the affair* of Crete. The insurgents replied that they would not surrender, but would continue the flffht. They have.sworn loyalty to Greece and believe that Greece will take, care of thi'iu. Over 1,400. more Greek troops, with six 'iu'ld jfuns, have lauded at Koiutiliari, seven miles from Canea, and have IKON joined by 8,000 Cretans. An Athens dispatch says that the Give-inn government hats officially informed the powers that Greece is unable to reverse hvr policy in the matter of the occupation of Crete.- British Block the Plan of the Powers. The powers addressed a collective note, originating with Germany, to Greece demanding the withdrawal of her naval and military forces from the island of Crete within 48 hours, failing which,' the port of Piraeus (Athens) would be blockaded and general hostilities commence. Later however the scheme was vetoed by Great Britain, and there is little prospect of its being adopted. The Newspapers of Berlin reflect the bitter V e s e n t m e n t felt by Emperor William^at the rejection by the marquis of Salisbury of his majesty's personal. M. Skouses, the Greek minister for foreign affairs, has replied to the last communication from the representatives of the powers, saying it is impossible for Greece to recall her torpedo fleet, so long^ as the excitement continues in Crete. - Greeks Captor* Bfcore Towns.. Notwithstanding all the outward show of opposition on the part of the powers the Greeks continue to send troops and supplies to Crete and they are steadily driving the Turkish troops to the three points occupied by th,e •warships of the powers. Col. Vassos, commander of the Greek troops, has captured another important position, the village and fort of Vouklies. Col. Vassos in the name of King George, is establishing a system of administration. The municipal elections are al- Teisdy^ proceeding ami mayors—have been installed in the towns and vilffce commlaalonera^if the Jojiet, m„ penitentiary appointed Major R. W. licClaughry, at preaeni superintendent of the state reformatory for boys, at P o n t i c , warden of the penitentiary. Specials from Bessemer and Iron : Mountain, Mich., announce that the I Sunday Lake end Chapin mines have reduced wages 10 per cent and tihat the pewablk and Pennsylvania Iron company mines, near Iron Mountain, will probably do the same. They all employ 1,200 men. Mail advices from Cusco state on | Feb. 5 Lucre,-a prosperous town eighteen miles from Cusco, was destroyed by n sudden and disastrous rise in a near-by river. According to tbe Peruflan advices 1,000. persons were left aomelesu b? the flood. Chester C. Buck, for forty years s member of the banking firm of Buck 4 Toan, Plymouth, Ind., died of heart disease, while conversing with a friend. He was 62 years old. Alfred A. Monroe, a student at the Northern Indiaua normal school, took an overdoae of morphine, by mistake, to cure Insomnia. He was 19 years old ) and his home was at Areola, 111. ^ l The court has appointed John J. Morrlssey of Bloomington, 111., receiver ; of the wholesale grocery firm of Means Brothers. Gray & Co. August Bowev, the lea din;: ctatliii uf Vincennep, iud., has made an assignment fojr'the benefit of his credlt- ..:-8. A8Pott about 1^0,000; LabiiUieb, ; :5,000. * The firm of H. & J. Fltzpatrick, boot and shoe manufacturers at S t o u g h t v Mass., has closed its factory for an indefinite period, owing to employes refusing to accept a cut in wages. The Rhodes-Morton Company of Ronceverte, W. Va., the largest dealers of general merchandise in that section of the state, has assigned to John W. Harris of Lewisburg. It is understood that the liabiiUes are between $30,000 and $40,000, and the assets about half as much. The twelfth annual session of the National Editorial association adjourned Friday to meet next year at Denver. Louis Holtman, Democrat, Brazil, Infi., was elected president) William J. Bryan has accepted an invitation to address the Washington and Jefferson Literary society of the University of Virginia, June^5. "Jefferson SUll Lives" will be MB theme. Manilla, Philippine* Islands, Feb. 19. —rThe Spanirds have captured the insurgent town of Silang by assault after previously bombarding, it. Five hundred insurgents were killed. The Rev. Levi C. Scheip, pastor of Salem Reformed church, Doyletown, Pa., was found dead in bed. He had complained of a cold for several days. Mrs. Wllhelmina Binder's alimony suit against Valentine Binder at Newark, Ohio, was decided, plaintiff getting $10,000, to be paid In money or prop- J-er±y^_ as_the defendant pleases, It Is the devised for tkk one P*rv**f by aa «d*ce*»4, skilled apeit tbe oely medicine w a k e (soars* prospective mothers ageieet the 4e**jss» sod aaflerisMrs of motherhood. ftr. Pierce's nook, "The People's ioal Adviser* eoateia ^ voted to the special physiology < with advice aed sessatluas for a%IMreet» jsaee* which every warns a eeght to seed. I Apooer-ooeod copysewt ehoatwuty ft** ea cooeipt of si eae^eat otaasee to payesf saaUiet **//,» or, doth boend. M stasaps MOAmm Dr.1t • . Pieros, h*(^£t7^ A happy Christi aa Is always a uoef UU one CaecAarrs stimulate liver, ktdnevs mnc towels. Neve r sicken, weaken or gripe, itic lages outaide of Canea; Heraklion, Eetimo and Sitia. ,,001. Vasftoti_Juis been ordered by King George not to retire unless the powers fire on him, when he must retire inland without replying to the fire. He is, however, to resist the Turkish troops. The government sent instructions to the <consul at Canea declaring that as tbe four towns which the powers occupied were not held in behalf of Turkey they must, like the rest of Crete, be regarded as Greek territory. Power.*' Warships Ft re on the Cretans. A dispatch from Canea says: At 4:30 p. ui. Sunday signals were made to the British warships Dryad, Harrier and Revenge; together with one Italian, one German and one Russian ship, to open fire on the Cretan* position on the hills above Canea where the Greek flag was hoisted some days ago. The British ships fired 40 and the foreign ships 30 shells at the village and ruined, jthe house held by the'Cretans. The flag was soon lowered apd tbe order, ''cease fire," sounded after 10 minutes. Thereupon the flag was rehoisted. The rocks around were crowded with Cretans. The* Turks, eucouraged by j. the fleets, now opened a lively fusillade, while the Cretans were removing the wounded. Tiie Cretans bad not replied during the whole performance. It was a somewhat melancholy and degrading spectacle. MeKJateya Cabinet Complete. President-elect McKtnley's cabinet is now complete, as follows: Secretary of state, John Sherman, of Ohio. Secretary of the treasury, Lymaa J. Gage, o l Illinois. — Secretary ol„»ar» Gen. RussellL 4 . Alger, of Michigan. Secretary of the navy, J. D. Loos;, of Maesachusetta. Secretary of the interior, Joseph Mo* IVCUUS, v r \ 4 k r M v t i n - « ' — Postmaster-geneirai, Jamea A. Gary, of Maryland. Attorney-general, John J. McCook, of N e w york. Secretary of agriculture, Jamea Wilson, of Iowa. J aloes Mitchell, a?ed 97, t^e father of John Mitchell, of Reed City, was found id. a swamp near Big Rapids, badly frosen. The old man w a s on his «ray to visit h i s brother Henry, bet probably lost his way. lie will probj ably die At Newark, Ohio, John Cullison was prostrated by neuralgia in the street and was pronounced to be dead by an undertaker. Dr. Stedman resuscitated Cullison, who is how on the road to recovery. Knights of Pythias of Charleston, 111., celebrated the thirty-third anniversary of the founding of the order with a banquet. Ophelia W. Peddecord*wlfe of Jasper J. Peddecord and sister of ex-Gov. Richard J. Oglesby of Illinois, died at her residence- in Decatur, 111., Thursday, aged 77. At the seventh annual convention of the National Alliance Aid association A. Wardell, Topeka, was elected president The meeting took up the constitution and by-laws and considered several important changes. Chairman Cox of the committee to which -yas referred the resolution asking the speaker of the Missouri house to appopint a committee to visit the Corbett-Rllssi»nmons fight favorably repor**d the resolution. Rear-Admiral Edmund R. Calhoun (retired) died suddenly at his residence at Washington of heart failure. He was aged 75 years. LATEST MARKET REPORTS. CHICAGO. Cattle, common to prime?1.80 #6.15 Hogs; all grades 1.95 93.52½ Sheep and lambs 2.40.. @5J.O Corn, No. 2. 2 1 ? i 0 .22 Wheat, No. 2 red .84% Oats. No. 3 15 © .15½ Eggs .16 Rye, No. 2 .32 Potatoes 18 © . 2 6 Butter 08 O .20 "KAflS A o ^\21 iJr. 0 4 . M 03.35 • 4 . 6 0 -21½ © 5 . * © « 4 5 ©S.4A . * % -1¾½ 3» .18¾ © oo- & ^ 2 e S ^ S ^ ^ e a ? ^ S l . oalyonewaf ieteure deafaess.^nd that is S ooastltnuonal remedies. s>eafneas Is aeed bxan inflamed condition of the ma* ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ •ooad.er imperfect^ heartng. and whoa it I enorely closed deafness is the result, r caused by catarrh, lanothlnsbat an Inflamed condition but of ten are which ts nothing but a of the mucous surf aces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot he cared by Bella Catarrh Cure, •sad for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY * (XKToledo, a t&ifSSffOr- • • T « " V ' 7FSS Sraootderiiif fires of olddlseaM lnrk im i h e blood of many • man! who fancies himself in good health. Let a slight seise him, and the •In- breaks o a t are the best The woman of h ml ted means who is always well dressed either devotes her entire In* dome or her entire Intellect to her clothes. Lane's Family afodlotae. Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. Acta gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures sick headache. Price 36c and 50a Where's the profit when spring makes us happy and gay if it make ail the mlcrooes feel just the same way ? The fault is the taking o l medicines that suppress, instead of ^uring oUsease. You can eradicate diets se and purify your blood, if you use the standard remedy of the world. Ayer' Sarsapaiilla. 1 "STAB TOBACCO.** Asjrou chew tobacco for pleasure use Star. Itw sot only tbe 1 es but Uiemoatiasiiug, uud, taeretore, the cbea, ea t. Half of the sweetness of life is lost by try* Ing to dodge enjoyment C i U C f CBCC * VMtal srttetw for ooly Mrao. robs. OlUiLe rnLX to Poultry KMp«-MS»e,Brar7 poultry nU.^r w s n u ^ l s >»MH*g poultry pww. Ssinpl«fr««> Mdreas Potr-rar JUsrsR Co., Box • ! Parksstmrff, Ps> If a woman can succeed in making her h'lsband proud of her she can get almost anything she wains. Sirs, Wlnslow'ft SnoUUns; Syrup ForchiUien Ute<tiiatf. wiften* the;urns. reUucciUilUmouUoo, sua** pslo. ?uras wind colic. 25 cents a bottle. mm; Much to be said on both sides—when a woman has only half a sheet or paper on walch to write a letter. FITS stopped free and permwenUy cared. Koflts titer d m days use of D r . K l i n e ' s Great Kervo Bostovor. rres SI trlsl bottle and irestiie. Scud to Da. Kumx.ni Arch «t. Pbiladelpbis, Pv "I wonder why sbe gave him thf mitten?" "Oh, that was natural outcome of tbe yarns he gave her I" Mitko T e a T b o a t s m d BoUora br cbewinor PASTEURIKE OUK. Forjuutlcalar* writ* «IOHM T . M I L X . 1 K S K *, COT, S t . L o o U , M o . When a man Is "beside himself" he generally demonstrates that he doesn't like the company. I believe my prompt use of Pise's Cure prevented quick consumption.—Mrs. Lucy Wallace, Marquette, Kans., Dec. 12,181». Germany leads In glass-eye manufacture. Co**s Condi Waiaam btfctotOM*sad best, It wtilbrsaJcrpaOsldqtrickai Kbsa«nytSlaw*lM. BlssiwursrsUiU'l*. Try It. Dogfish oil is a new California industry. Just try a 10c box of Cascarets, candy cathartic, the finest liver and bowel regulator made. Americans pay 19).030,000 a year for gas. PATENTS, TRADE MARKS Examination and Adrloe as to Patentability of (s» rem loo. Send for "Inventor*' Quids, or How to Oat a Patsnt." 0'rABRKU.ASOK. WaJilngton, 0. O. fWfa aw aw Booklet, ha^-^somely illustrated, L U L L describing N > ira»kr, her farms 1 I I g I and the opportunities there for I llsWIayoung men and farm renters Us become farm owners. Mailed without cbarge on application to P. S. EUBTIS, General Pas«- enger Agent, C, B. A Q. B. B., Chicago. I1L SiOO BICYCLES FREE. la order toiatrodue our "18/7" wbeets we isxcnd giving aw«y a number free to advertoe them. For parucuUr* tend vie. stamped addreucd envelop, to tb« AVALON BICYCLE CO., Agenu wanted everywhere. 611-631 ImAnj, H.T. 444444« SMOKE YOUR MEAT WITH ' HOW T O CET A $100 BICYCLE FREE. mystery to solve, tedious word contest, orders to take. Only some writing In your own home. Fot particulars send stamped addressed envelope. HonsehoU Pnb. k l V r * Co., 58 Bteeeker S t r ^ t , New York. »o Master. T o m a s t e r is t o overpo^vcr. ST. JACOBS OIL! Master Cure of SCIATICA, It overpowers, subdues, soothes, heals, cures it. A Happy Kscapo. H»IIM*I teiei an Warrantee to /Jofaa Brcider,Klabi<ott. Wte., artoniabcdl fth > world with" a jrie <1 ol iTlbu.oiSalzer*! SU»«r King Ewioy per acne. Don't yoabeltevel (in Ju»t wrlieJiim. It o:rl> r tog»ia, i» 1S»7, LOU.03O H0W ( a 'ornery v o > ondrn trial IS) D O I f . A E S ' W O K r I I F O B lOe.1 lit p'tsa. <.'. ?' w and rt.rp farm fte^da.^JDclttdingl abtnr* Bailoy. Te-^iii:.. Ciuut Sparry, Sand/ ^Vetch,"10c.Wheat." andofber BoTilti<i,po»- Litively wortb SiO.to ire* asta-1.allpostpaSA/ including- onr an-at seed catakv, for lSe , . Largwt growers of farm seed* and pota*^ Ltoea ia the world. » pkfr*. eartiaaSi .resetabl>Mxxla.tt. OaSaloa? talla^ .milabout U.Oladly mailed to^ jBteadtD*b«r*n-' tbls BoClca. . _ Smith—"This is my last cigar." w . N . U . — P E T R O J T ~ . N O . 9 — 1 8 P 7 Jones—"That's good; I was afraid W h „ u Anaw^rior 4.UHrti.rm ,n t , P U yOU b a d OILS f o r m e . " — U p t O - D a t e . Mention This Paper. Cattle, a* crsjdss 1^6 Hogs, all t r a d e s . . . . . . . . 3.10 Sheep and lambs.. 2.00 NBW YORK. WbesA, NorlobArd.... Corn, No. I Oats, No. 2 8T. LOUI8. GfttUe, ail grades 1.60 Hogs . - * * • Sheep * 8 4 » Wheat, No. 2 r«d Core, No. 2 cash . . . . Oats. No. 2 cash x - i»fiOftIAv p.ye, No, 1 Corn, nawiNo. 2 ' Oats, No. 2 white. 17 For the last" 20 years we have kept Piso's Cure for Cotv ^stYi|w^n I n «tnrlcf otv4 mmilrl sn*ne* rfenlc a g m r j y y m A n gnuM get along without sugar In his store than we could without FWsCure, It is a sure setter.—RA^VEN «k 00., Dnraists, — • • - anbaJZ^im^ _ _ X - . - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ • ^ ^ • • • ^ ^ ^ a > ^ ) » a » » ^ ^ a » a > ^ » * » » ^ — • • — — • — • • a i a t — ^ 0YC4THAPTIC 1 0 4 . lusko«u smoi* cniiiiTffiDsr^rrcr: fatoaodeootXfr**. M. RTERUN* BI«K»T lit..***?; I s — s s s s - i s i i » i > m > i i i n , ' i ripe. b«t esaat MN, CULM, Mnmtr**L Cam., I • I SSpSSIil r • ' • • T T •'t« MN i>,. PARSHALLVILLE. Mrs. John Avery is some better a^ this writing. George Dorm ire has moved into the Griswold house. Mr. Wolverton took posession •f the mill last Monday. Mr. Bobison and wife of Plymouth, are visitipg at Dr. Merrimans. Herb Preston is repairing the old Griswold store, and \s about' ^'s journey homeward, covering a longing to Mr. Bennett He had made repeated inquiries of bis neighbors but they had seen nor beard nothing of his p e t H i s dveiling house was blown down and the cat was supposed to have been killed. One day last week Mr. Bennett opened the door of his new house, and much tow his happy surprise in walked his long lost pussy. There is no telling how many miles that oat was carried through the air, and if it could talk, it would no noubt relate a harrowing tale of how it landed on terra firm a, and at onoe started on was his age. She was staggered however, when the lad replied, "But there were only a few presidents then", to move into it. Mrs Cole and daughters, Effie and Minnie, of Howell, are visiting friends in thin place. Mr. and Mrs. Andrews have returned from Pinckney, leaving their son, F. L. Andrews, some better. Additional Local. Geo. Brown and wife are visiting relatives in Oak Grove. A. D. Ubase of Owasso was in town en business one day this week. J. J. Kafftrey of Chelsea was in town last Tuesday on business. Mrs. G. W. Teeple, visited Leslie relatives on Saturday and Sonday last. Mrs. Frank Brown of Chicago is very sick at the home of her sister in Howell. Fred Lake and wife were the guests of Will Dunning and wife one day the past week. The Misst-a AUie Brown and Nellie Lake, visited at Herbert Scboenbals the past week. Mr*. Will Crofcofc entertained? the RPV. & H. Allen of Lansing during bis slay in this village recently. Tbe farmers Clnb of Eas>f. Putnam and JHanif'urff net at the home ofThoiii& s Sbehan last Saturday. A good time is reported. j period of Review. seven months,—Orion Council Proceedings. Of ne Village of Pinckney. Regular Meeting. Mar. 1, '97. Council convened and called to order by pres. pro t e m C L. Grimes. Present, Trustees Craue, Plimpton, Drown, Burch, Grieve and Grimes.' Absent Pres. Grimes. ' Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. The following bills were presented. P. Monroe, marshal services $6.25 W. A. Carr, village atfy 1 jr. 10.00 A. Monks, 2 trips snow plow 1.80 C. N. Plimpton, | day finance com 1.00 J. A. Uadweil, treaa. services postage and stationary 6.73 T.A.O, oil and globes 6.92 K. H. Crane, j day on finance com 100 Some young men who cau hold 125 pounds of a neighboring family on their lap for four mortal hours without being fatigued, get the backache at the sight of an ax.—Tuscola County Advertiser. At one of Proctor's lectures, a lady wished for a seat, when Gen. Garfield brought one and seated her. "Oh, you're a jewel" said she. "Oh, no," replied Garfield, "I'm a jeweler; I've just set the jewel." The ruin of most men dates from some vacant hour. Occupation is the armor of the soul. There is a satirical poem, in which the devil is represented as fishing for men, and fitting his bait to the taste and business of his prey; but the idler, he said, gave him no trouble, as he bit the naked hook. Virginia City has offered the pugilists $10,000 to have the fight in- that city. I t is located 7,000 feet above the sea level, and it is feared won't furnish air to make much of a fight, but if any of the party should be killed, they will be nearer heaven than ever they will get afterward.—Ex. OWEN MEREDITH'S POETRY. 0 « F<M*M»td PMitlon »od Humor, the Hi*h«»t UtuUlttc* o* (.iterator*. The volume of enjoyment which a poet provide* ought not to be overlooked; and we have, perhaps, of late year*, been a little prone to underestimate Jn poetry the quality of readableness, says the Forum. "Chronicle* and Characters," the "Fables," "Alter Paradise" and "King Poppy" are books that one can read and reread—which is very much more than can be said of some poems which have taken rank apparently once for all as "great." And yet in parts of these, continually —etlll more In the best things of "The Wanderer" and "Marah"—the poet Is not in the very slightest degree a mere axnuseur. On the contrary! Owen Meredith possessed and was able to express, not very seldom with intensity, very often with more than adequate success, two of the highest qualities or functions of literature—two, moreover, the conjunction of which in poetry is of the rarest. The poet who has neither passion nor humor is in a sufficiently parlous state, though sometimes, as in the famous case of Wordsworth, he may attain the heights to which be oannot soar on these two wings by arduous pedestrian labor up steep mountain byways of thought and observation. The poet who has passion only is constantly liable to become extravagant or ridiculous, conventional or saugrenu, The poet who has humor* only is scarcely conceivable; for. vnouga passion untofftmatet/ may, asa frequently does adafe'without humor, humor, by the vary terms of any valid definition of it, arVafrs implies passioa in the background. Bat when a ma* can show in verse that he has both humor and paaslon, it will go hard, very hard, indeed, but he will be saved. And it cannot go hard with him wbe in his last and moat mature work held out to us, as presents from the grave, "King Poppy" in one hand and "Marah" in the other. ^ BITS OP KNOWLEDGE. Two million glass eyes are manufactured yearly in Germany and Swltaerland. At the bottom of the deep seat the water is only a few degrees above the freezing point. Ships built of steel are aaid to be able to carry 20 per cent more freight than those of iron. r The year of Mars is almost twice '•* long as it 1B on our planet, being exaat- \y 687 days of terrestrial time. yMicroscoptsts say that the strongest microscopes do not, probably, reveal the lowest stages of animal life. Sun spots are believed to be openings in the sun's photosphere, or luminoms envelope, through which the orb Is seen. 4k There are more wrecks In the Baltic Sea than in any other place In the world. The average is one wrack a day throughout the year. Total $33.70 Moved.and carried that bills aa, read be accepted and orders be drawn to pay the same. Moved and carried that the council vote J. Drown #3 for services on sidewalk committee. The National Express Co. have sent1 T r e a S r e p o r t preSented and out a number of sign-board* to o u r : ^ T r e f t 8 r e p o r t e d O I > h a a d business men and those wbo do busi- 4 1 i J 1 Dn •«• -1^ ,, news th rough. t.ha.t companv, wh. i.ch, are. tl_ol, .oo-i._ »_f_iin_a nc,e com-m,--i'ttee re- .^^^rt—1-^— -—"J -rportea books ana report o tf ±tr ea~s — We received (he past week, a *eopy of the fourth annual report of inspec-, tion olfactories in Michigan, under the direction of the burean of labor and industrial statistics. Great excitement, boose jarred, dishes rattled, inmates frightened, supposed earthquake, investigation proy ed it to be the would-be-editor had fallen with great crash on the side walk and "great was the fall thereof." This is the month of March, which is considered by some to be the worst correct Moved and carried that treas report be accepted. Moved and carried that $260;00 be transfered , from fund to H'y fund. Council adjourned. R. H. TEEPLE, Clerk. <<m >m< ^ — . the contingent The cabinef of JPresident-elect McKmley has been fully decided upon, and is as follows: Secretary of S t a t e - John Sherman of Ohio. Secretary of the Treasury— Lyman Gage of IHiupis. Secretary of War— Russel Alger of Michigan, Secretary of the Navy- John Long of Massachusetts. Attorney General— Joseph McKenna of CaJ. Secretary of the Interior— J. J. McCook of New York. —Postmaster General^ Jus. A. Gary of Maryland. Secretary of Agriculture- - James Wilson of Iowa. OUR JANUARY SALES for 1897 show again over the corresponding months of 1895.and 189C and we propose to make our FEBRUARY SALE DO LIKEWISE. We are now in the midst of our annual inventory and we ftjid several odd lots and small quantities. Remnants of Carpets, odd pairs of Lace Curtains and Draperies, small lots of Window Shade* odd Chairs and Rockers, one of a kind; the prices we aro making on [these odd lots will close them out quickly. The secret of our big trade is^our big assortment and low prices. If ycfri need anything in our line of Furniture, Carpets, Baby Cabs, Dinner Sets, Lamps or Bedroom Crockery Sets, come in and let us f%ure, with you. NEWELL, RICHARDSON &^BALBRAIIHK l39^Ht-n;U<k> West Main s t , JACKSON, MICH. While returning home from a drive the other eyening, a popular doctor gave the young lady he had the honor to accompany, a lozenge to relieve a slight bronc*hial irritation of which she complained, with the instruction to allow it to gradually dissolve in her mouth. i§§^ w0> Interesting items. A Montcalm schoolmarnl of ma- No relief was experienced and the month of the year, for bad weather. J ture years, asked one of ner pupils I doctor—who prides himself on his It started ont this year as though it, i to name the presidents. The boy medical knowledge and skill—felt meant to break all records made. While cutting stalks last Tuesday morning, Geo. Conrad, son of Phillip Conrad, a prosperous farmer wbo lives three miJes from here, lost bis .right arm jnst below the elbow in attempting to remove a stalk which was clogfed in the cutting box. ' Wednesday morning was somewhat icy and many a small boy irae seen! gliding down the sidewalk, at the ratej of twenty miles an hour, while one of •ur prominent clerks, in attempting' to look at them, clipped np^ndnsame] down with a sack of salt. j The dry goods store of J. W. Case & Lou 18 of Brighton, was broken into] last night and dry goods to the I a moon t^ of |50 and jsonaeJ510 m .change! taken. The hurgi&rs gained an entrance by forcing open the front door., The safe, which xontamed about $40 in easb,. besides some valuable papers, w^a^jEftiratoQclflKlr-^^ be the work of amateurs. A mitten found on the floor is the only clue. Tte Hyne Bros., mill was also brokenheretofore j saj(2 ^ e cou\d nott whereupon the ! teacher said she could when she "lato and a quantity of flour and feed ftolen. j There will always be reinembnanees of the awful cyclone that rioted Oakland county last May.' Of tne very few animals that eur- Wted the calamity was a oat be- Thin, Pale, Children One satisfaction In grving- Scott's Emulsion to children is thejr never object to it. T h e fact is, they soon become food of f t Another satisfaction 2s because it will make them pktmp> an4 girt them growth Mad prosperity* It ahouli be given to all children who are too thin, or too pale* It d o q *>\ fr+#. not make them over-fat, but plump. It strengthens die digestive organs and the nerves, and furnishes <rtfltfftnf for rich Hffprfi V* have a book telling you moeeoa tie subject Seat fee for tbe aakfetg. SCOTT ft BOWNf, Sew Y<M*. y SEED SOWING. That's what this advertisement is, and if we state only facts we are sure that our advertising will bear fruit in a great number of somewhat chagrined. The next morning his embarassment was not at all relieved by receiving a polite note from his companion of the previous evening, enclosing a pants button, sayiny no doubt a , mistake had been made in the kind of lozenge he had given her and she had therefore returned it as he might have need of i t — E x . Telephone ^ C M 4 In Teadhtn* Deaf Mute* The medical officer of one of the leading deaf and.dumb institution! of ^otgland, writing to the London Lancet, says that he has obtained material aid, from the eeeming improbable aoorce of a loud-epeaking telephone in the treatment of his patients. In the education of those deaf mutes who poetess a fragment of hearing power the tt&ephunv-voamaar^Mjr~ Important advantages over the speaking tube usually employed. First and foremost, the wires, from7several receivers can be coupled up to one transmitter, and thus a teacher-can inaLruct-angroup~oT~f Some eapecialTynSne patterns children at the same time; and, seo ondJy, it Is not necessary for the teacher to aro;7 his mouth close to the transmitter, so that pupil* have a fall view of the facial expression* and lip -movement, which is not possible when He has to diivct his voice into tfce mouth-piece of a speaking-tube or tivmpet. The patient while seeing the movement of the lips has the aound conveyed dor* to his ear drum, otrJoualjr a meet advantageooa tion. Satisfied Customers Isn't it time to do a little looking on the New Carpets we ahall be opening during the next three, days. Also several lota of New Eugs that are especially attractive and good for the price. in New Table Linens just opened which we w^nt to show you. New designs in Art Denims and other coverings and draperies. Just such as many are looking for. * We can entertain you by lota of New Things now if you come every dajr. : r: Beapectfull/ You**, , _ A 1^,. H . F l t £ I ^ I > , <Jca<3l*-*o*^ i*€so* "4 4 ' , y Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 04, 1897 Description An account of the resource March 04, 1897 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 1897-03-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c336bfb67b603ec05be695e94c1b2ee8.pdf 1b55d38c186befd5e18bcab0c3784145 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. XXVII. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAR. 4. 1909. No. 0 Baked Goods W e a r e now g e t t i n g a fine line of B a k e d Goods from J a c k s o n i- Below find a list of some of t h e articles we c a r r y Bread Graham Bread Buns Cinnamon Rolls Jelly Roll Cake Angel Cake Cookies Fried Cakes Swarthout & Placeway L O C A L NEWS. TrUBteeu Treasurer, Atsawwor, (C. [to Dr. C. L. Sigler and wife were Detroit visitors the last of last week. Roger Carr and wife were guests of relatives in Detroit the past week. Mrs. Emma (Jraae of Hartland visited her many friends here the past week. Mrs. M. R Morttnson was in Toledo last week to see Mrs. John Mortenson Jr. who is very low. The Columbian Dramatic Clob will give a play at the opera house Friday evening Mar. 19. See large bills for cast of characters. Kirk VanWinkle of Lansing, was in town Tuesday night shaking hands with bis many friends and attending the masonic meeting:. M. Mortenson and wile were in Toledo las* week and brought home his brother John's three younger children. We are sorry to note that their mother is no better. The friends and neighbors ot Lakin district gave Jebn Dtnkel and wife a surprise visit last Friday at their borne here. A very enjoyable time was spent by all present. A minister in Chicago has given up his work, as he says he cannot live and care for a family on $2,500 a year. My! a goodly number of us would like to try the stant; almost $7 per day Sunday included. Dr. W. J. Walsh, who h,ts been visiting for Pivo».^l wpeks. was in town the past week. H« is now visiting in Ann Arbor and Detroit but will return in a few weeks and again open his dental parlors. A correction—In the social events items last week, Mr. and Mrs. J . A. Cadwell joined with Mr. and Mrs. Read in entertaining the pleasant company at the homo of the latter at 6:30 o'clock dinner Monday evening Feb. BOWMAN'S K#w goods a r e rapidly fllHug t h e store a n d its worth your time to give us a look when in Howell T h e best stock of E m - broideries, Laces, R i b - bons, Corsets, H a n d k e r - chiefs, H o s i e r y and Notions shown in town. Remember That Every Day Is Bargain Day The ladies of the North Hamburg Mite society will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gartrell Thursday, Mar. 11, for dinner. A number of little folks held a party at the home of Miss Ruth Helen Robinson Tuesday afternoon in honor of her fourth birthday. The Httle folks enjoyed themselves to the utmost. Larnont Nolan of Lake County was in town a few days the past week. His daughter Irene, who has been spending the past year with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, M. Dolan returned home with him. She will be missed by her many young friends here. Miss Kate Brown teacher in the Chicago schools has been granted a four months leave and she and her mother, Mrs. Sarah Brown will spend that time in California. Their many friends here will be glad to bear from them occasionally through the DISPATCH. Do not forget that Saturday is registration day in the village and that you must register if not already on the roll, in order to vote Monday; and every voter should endeavor to vote. Remember that if you do not vote you have no reason to find fault with the the ones elected. The March Regular Livingston Lodge, No. 7 6 , F. and A. (VI. Village Election. A Citizens caucus was held at the Town ball in the Village of Pinckney Feb. 27, 1909 and the following named persons were nominated to till the various village offices. President, George Greeu Clerk, Percy Swarthout C. V. VaaWiakle ohn Mouks rank Peteru J. C Dunn Daniel W. Murta Committee for next year: E. W. Kennedy, D. H. Mowers, C. V. Van Winkle. D. W. Murta, Clerk of said meeting. Dated, Pinckney, this 27th day of February 1909. ' v * * 01 course all are aware that the election comes next Monday. There is but one ticket in the field but all voters should turn out jnst the same and give these men their support and let them know that you recognize them. The new depot at So. Lyon is being constructed. Joe Staskable of Whitmore Lake was in town Saturday. Gay Teeple and wife and Jdrs. Nettie Vaughn were Detroit visitors last week. Today is the day this country changes presidents—it will now be President Tatt. Miss Lillian Boyle is in Detroit looking up the millinery styles for the coming season. Mr. and Mrs. 0 . J. Hickey of Rose City visited at the home of £ . W. Kennedy the past week. Mrs. William Mercer Jr., who has been visiting in Detroit, returned home Saturday morning. The Byron electric light system geta its power from water power at Shiawassee Town nine miles distant. Geo. Chapel of Howell has secured a patent on a new bridge for spectacles which is considered one ot the best. Russel and Elva VanAmburg of Howell visited their 'cousins, George and Edna Webb, the last ot last week. The M. E. Ladies are reminded that they are to attend a business meeting at Mrs. H. F. Siglers this p. m. at 2:30. ii Mrs. Wm. Surdam, who has been! with her parents for several weeks, re-j turned to ber home in Detroit Friday j last. j There being so much ivork resting ! About 17 Masons from here attendupon the lodge at this time, namely, ed a special meeting of degree work the initiation of seventeen new mem-! at ^o. Lyon last Friday. A banquet bers, four degrees were conferred, two firsts and two thirds at the regular m ;eting Tuesday evening. The lodge opened at 2:30 p. m. with the officers ail present and every seat in the lodge room occupied. The two firsts were out of the way at 6 o'clock when sixty five sat down to a fine reception dinner. In the evening the lodge room was crowded to witness the fine settings of the third degree, as the work was done by the past W. M., Kirk VanWinkle, of Landing. He was beartilv received by the brethren. Brothers from New York City, Detroit, Stockbridge, and Lansing sat with the lodge daring the afternoon and eyening and spoke in high terms of the work did by the brothers in confering the degrees. After the program all went away feeling that a day long to be remembered by Livingston Lodge No. 76, had closed. The Weather. 1L 1 < • » . HoweftVBusy Store Hgtttor » . - " — « • «•*<*! We have had fairly good weather | the past week which took nearly all the snow*: however the roads dfd not break up- entirely. Tuesday night | there w a r * :htfbt rain, t u n i n g to 8tf0w and about an inch feUr Wednesday was a genuine March day wtfti a little snow and rain in the air* was served at the close. The Temperance lecture at the opera house last Thursday evening by Mrs. E. L. Calkins was well attended and appreciated by all. Mrs. E. L. Calkins of Kalamazoo. State Pres. of WCTU, has been nominated as Regent of the U. of M., on the Prohibitionist ticket. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Towle enterained Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Webb and Mr. and Mrs. W. E . Tupper to dinner last Saturday. A very pleasant trme was spent. Judge Minor has granted the writ of mandamas compelling the Putnam school distret officers to pay for the woodshed. This caae was tried at the last term ot court.—Tidings. The fortieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Placeway of near Gregory, was enjoyed by a large company of friends and relatives at their home, Wednesday Feb. 24. A very enjoyable time is reported. Hiram Smith of near here was one of the ton'* contestant* in the senior lit. oratorical contest held in the Law building at the U. ot M. recently. Hiram was one of the two who won honors and they will represent the class ID the University contest. His brother Clyde was also won ot the orators. t Don't Fail fo Attend JACKSON & CADWELL S Dissolution Sale For Bargains Only Two Weeks More to Buy Goods at - WHOLESALE PRICES •I Shoes at Cost Prices Furniture at Cost Prices Dress Goods at Cost Prices A l l Heavy Foot Wear at Cost Prices Best Prints at 5 1-2c yard Best Tennis Flannels at 8c All binen Crash, 12c value at 9 1-2 Groceries 25 pounds Sugar 25c Coffee 20c Coffee 8 bars of Soap All Sales Cash «1.25 22c 17c 25 c Soda Yeast Extra Rice 50c T e a .5c 3c 6c 42c V . Produce Taken P O S T C A R D S Washington's Birthday St. Patrick's Day and Regular Birthday. Also a line of Easter Cards, Dispatch Office ... M. j BEST PAINT VALUE r, •3i rim* Teeple Hardware Co. '-AU :fWK SK §incht\eti fii&pMct i •"'*» j F*AVK JJ. A V p U f f S , , P u b . MNCfcN £ MICHIGAN Why Not Be Independent? It seem*-tq me, tft*t many people miss the troe*BSy* Of outdoors by depending top mueb on the assistance of others.' One finds on all aides tales of how rfwto go Into the wilda and give themselVaiL offer to the enjoyment of nature, b$;j>Qt3ewhow many of these btories show plainly that it was not the sportsman who did thing*. Too often j.h* sophisticated reader aud outdqor juiap detects the fact that it was the guide's skill which brought the game in range of the rifle. The guide did the tracking, or he called the moose, or he pointed out the game for ihe hunter to nee. Somehow most trips into the wilds are not declarat o r s of independence. They are, in fact, plain statements of dependence upon another's skill, another's kuowlrrtge and another's strength. After the Kiiide has driven the deer to one a stand "To make a long story short, half an hour passed before George, the guide, who had come up, finally found the deer dead." Then when wet leaves gave good still-hunting—"The guide mid 1 still-hunted," and it was the guide who.got the shots. I do not decry the value of guides, though I never hired but one, writes Raymond S. Spears in Recreation. If one is really incapable of getting through the woods alone, then stick to the guide like a burr. If one wants packers, cooks and other servants, well and good. If does save time to have.,erne's meals prepared and -dishes washed by audtheiv But when it comps to the actual hunting, why not strike out alone and shoot game, without the assistance of another's eyes, another's ears, and another's rifle, whfcli happens frequently when, a guide with a gun is alongside at every stride. An Amusing Controversy. An amusing controversy is going on in Berlin between MissOlga I)esmdnd a n r t t b e P r o l a n d i e ^ U t i g a l t y f e *1ft©; cult of beatay7. As m'&r* bl'f remembered, tfcjje lafo.Ls an/."altogether" dan-, cer Who f a v o w t l i e unclothed truth as a sartorial "rifHPlfilP J>r &|«nsa,>wbo led the onslaught on her, fate been called down by her solicitor, who draws attention to the fact that he made use of certain very harsh terms in his references to her. But Herr Roeren declines to enter into correspondence with the alluring Miss Des. mond—wise man!—either directly or indirectly, as to his "parliamentary activity" in calling her by vigorous adjectives. T h e affair has attracted an enormous amount of attention }n Berlin circles, and the dancer is not likely to suffer any immediate pecuniary loss through the debate in the diet. It ts; declares the Boston Herald, a good deal as if the beauteous Mhss Garden should be haled up for her posturings in Strauss' music drama by an insensate member of congress; therefore Dr. Roeren's interpellation on the cult nf the nude falls flat, while Berlin smiles. Paris streets must, be in a queer way wheu^the prefect of police, M. I^epine, has to issue'a mandate that it is a punishable* offense to throw'orange or banana skins into the streets, and t h a t " anyone eating an orange in them will be watched by eagle-eyed policemen, it. is nmbarrSSsfSg enough "to eat an orange without'the police, inspecting the operation, "tod lo~ conceal evidences of the crime must< be., worse yet. But M. Lepine's order is absolute. He says it is a detestable habit, that It endangers life, for the fruit eater is selfish, and easts away tho slippery skins, regardless of who may slip on them and break a bone! Xo, not even inter the gutter can any such refuse go! Persons who have slipped on the pavementfe frequently sprained or fractured their limbs, and with the rapid traffic n>f motor cars and 'buses there is every chance of accidents that will prove fatal. The home dust, bin is best. Now a tuberculosis expert declares that if he has five years and sixteen millions he can exterminate the disease from the face of the «arth. The time, h s can have for the taking; the millions might be handed .aver to him by some of the billionaires who are la iaily dread of dying rich. As yet, how- <°w, ihbre has been no wild rush to nand over to him *he curse of wealth. A New York . . Ir-tinT/Mir sent to jail for a year on a cLn..ge"of manslaughter represents what is called an "unusual pnnisbment.". PosftiWyik Is, but when t s w p e n a l t y is mfr«*tA*ial t W ' o K tones wU^pft>b«btv be terfs 0h r MONEY SEEMS IB BE PLENIIFUL THE BANK REPORTS SHOW THAT MICHIGAN PEOPLE ARE PROSPEROUS. THE SAGINAW TALK FEST The Increase in Savings Runs Into Large Figure*—Mr. Burt Incensed Over a Socialist Meeting. The deposits in state banks have Increased $9,240,630.36 in t h e last year, according to the report made by the state banking department for the period ending February 5. Commissioner Zimmerman also states that the legal rtserve of the banks on that date amounted to ¢47,358,108.86, constituting a reserve of 22.1 per cent, of the total deposits. The cash reserve that day was $15,137,208.18, equaling a cash reserve of 7 per cent. The increase In, loans, discounts and mortgages during the year covered in the report amounted to ¢4, 925.292.5S. Commercial deposits Increased $33cS,9ScX.S9, aud savings deposits $8,901,631.47. The last previous report of state banks was made on November 27, 1908, and during the period between that date and February 5, the loans, discounts, securities and mortgages of the 352 state banks and six trust companies increased .$738,910.80; the commercial deposits $2,854,090.41, and the savings deposits $3,223,906.20, or a total increase of deposits of $6,077,- 996.61. Indication* ot oU bave been disoov ered nj?ar Morrioe and samples of Ux* oil are being tesltecL The Luther bHft frtAool burned dowv Tuesday. AJ) t f o pugUs escaped. LOSB $8,000; insurance, $3,000. James McQuire. 20, a lumber jack, was crushed by rolling togs, near Pern bine. He died twenty minutes aftei the accident. Seven Traverse City ealoonkseperf have now appeared In court as tbe result of the activity of the Law and Order league. The Traverse City basket factory will start March 15, giving employment to 800 men. Because of a rush of orders, the factory will have to run 10 months this year. Charles Em long, a Lake township farmer, was killed by a Pere Mar quette passenger train near Steveusville. His wife and daughter found t h t botly beside the track. For the first time In Its history the Branch county Jail has not had a pris oner in the past two weeks. In that time the sheriff's and the police forces have not made an arrest. Dick Comstock, a 17-year-old Jack' son boy, has been sentenced to pay a $10 fine or spend five days in jail for contempt of court. He refused to tell where he obtained seme liquor recently. Though he refuses to discuss the matter it Is generally believed that Attorney General Bird is investigating ffairs of the Ann Arbor university Mr. Burt's Denunciation. The so-called mass meeting at t h e Auditorium in Saginaw has been t h e subject of unfavorable criticism and a number of prominent persons who were persuaded to attend the meeting, some of whom addressed it, are said to feel chagrined at having been drawn into connection with the affair, which is asserted ho have -developed into a ranting Socialistic tirade by Detroit and Chicago agitators. \V. It. Burt, who gave the Auditorium to the city, denounces the meeting in a signed statement as an anarchistic gathering. His attack has caused a sensation. In the course of hie statement Mr. Burt declares that he and other reputable men of the city, including two leading ministers, were tricked into attending the meeting under false representation as to its character. He says he helped defray the cost of the meeting and recommended that the committee secure Rev. Mr. Bradley as a speaker. He says he Is ashamed of having attended and regrets that he influenced others to go. Mr. Burt denounces the inflammatory speech of a Detroit man In particular. He says in effect that the meeting defamed the Auditorium, and warns that "when they bring speakers who declare that the judiciary, from the supreme court at Washington down, is corrupt, and that an honest man cannot get justice, it is time these people came out and held such meetings by themselves, instead of tricking the labor people and outsiders under false representations." STATE NEWS BRIEFS, LAST U S ME VERY STRENUOUS HOUSE HAS A RECORD-BREAKING SESSION, FULL OF WILD TALK. COOK LETS WRATH OUT Billingsgate Flows Freely and the President Is Given a Large Dost of It. Looks Worse. "Apparently the further Hie thing £oes tho worse it seems to get for Armstrong," said Thomas J. Navin, member of the Jackson prison board of control, in commenting on the matter. "On the face of it things look very much against Armstrong, He is now completely out of the employ of the prison board, as is also his wife. Their formal resignations were received by Capt. Stone, bookkeeper at the prison, and will be accepted at the mooting of the board next month." "Will action on the appointment of a new warden be taken at the next, meeting?" Mr. Navin was asked. "I cannot say as to that," Mr. Navin answered. "Tho appointment, however, will not be made in a hurry; the board will see to it that time is taken to give the matter careful consideration." Storm Bound. The worst, storm of the season struck Menominee Wednesday night. It was general throughout the upper peninsula. Snow is piled in huge drifts from three to ten feet high, making traffic nearly impossible. All trains are hours behind time. One fatal accident occurred in the yards here. Albert Bird, switchman and lamp tender for the Northwestern railroad, was hit by a switch engine, the engineer of which could not see him, owing to the storm. Both Bird's legs were broken and he sustained other injuries. Change of Venue. Attorney \V. S. Cobb, who is associated with John W. Miner in defending Allen N. Armstrong, the suspended warden of the Michigan state prison, says that the defense had not considered for a moment the asking of a change of venue for the trial of Armstrong on ihe charge of soliciting and receiving a bribe. The prosecution does not appear to care a fig Whether a change of venue is asked and secured or not. Owing to the large quantity of salt on hand, t h e Port Huron Salt Co. has bfcjb forced to temporarily decrease its forces. Mr a view of disclosing possible g r a f t The mangled form of Irving McGerr, a laborer from Oakley, was found by W. A. Taggart, station agent of the Mi*>hi«an Central road," on a eoiKSbound passenger train's trucks- at Owosso Monday'night, v • Because the new Saginaw and Flint electricMine has .raised the. fare flfonr Bridgeport to Saginaw one cent over that charged by the old D., F. & S. road, citizens threaten to fight the newccompany In the.courts. A;tten Jacklin, a-'lad befriended, by Mrs, Edna Pollard, of Flint, after h h parents, it Is alleged, had left him and moved to Detroit, was in„court Tuesday/ charged with'stealfyig $,1,60 from his beriefactres. He/will be. tried soon- Dan, a horse in a Kalamazoo fire statiou, has been declared insane, by several of the leading yeterjbarl^s.'and will be killed. He raves like a madman, throws himself around fn hts stall, and.attacks everyone who- comes near him. Miss Jessie Mellwalne, 'who 'left Kalamazoo recently to accept a position as stenographer in Seattle, Wash., has written friends that she had changed her mind after arriving there, and was married to Edward Cramer, a former Kalamazoo man. The Kent County Medical society has drafted a bill providing a penalty to be inflicted on dealers, who sell milk for the "certified" article which contain* over 10,000 bacteria to the cubic centimeter. The bill also provides for inspection of milk by a state commission. The state livestock commission is sending out notices to the effect that, the quarantine in townships In Oakland, Wayne and Macomb counties caused by the foot and mouth disease, have not been raised, but, on the contrary, the regulations will be enforced with increased, vigor. Matt Helkkila and Ma,tk,Maki were buried by a fall of slate In t h e Mary Charlotte mine. They were working in a drift and had just entered on the night shift when the accident occurred. The men were both Finland'ers, single, and had come ^ v e r from th« old country together shdrtly after Christmas. Isaac Bowermnn, ased 75, of Shelby/ a chnroh member of long \gtafidt.n?r,; was sentenced at Hart, to SO' days in. the Ocean* county jail for attacking a KVvear.-oUJ girl. The court took into consideration the fact that Bowerman bad lived a lifetime ^without committing a single offense and showed him leniency. ' Some of Ann Arbor's residents are stirred up over the Stevens bill prohibiting fortune-telling and soothsay ins, believing that, possibly it. make? the practicing of astronomy a felony Prof. Hussey, instructor in etar-gaz ing at the U. of M., says he has nc fear that, the legislators have struck a blow at science. Convict LeBeau, sentenced from Monroe November b\ 1907, to Jackson prison for larceny, made a vicious attack Wednesday on Keeper Ernest Birney, striking him to the ground and jumping upon him. Birney, who had to be taken to the hospital, had angered t h e prisoner by reporting him for infraction of jules. Judge Padgham has neither patience nor mercy for violators of the liquor laws. He haR just, sentenced Harry Allgeo. a Way land druggist, to pay a fine of $381.60 and serve 90 days in jail for repeated violations. August, Hardy, saloonkeeper, also of Wayland, and Reginald F. Graves, druggist, of Plainwell, got off with re> pectlve neH of $218.flO and $59.50. Mrs. Maude Prickett, widow of Asa Prickett, late of Ann Arbor, has sued the D. IT. R. for $25,000 damages alleged to have been sustained when her husband, a motorman, was killed In a collision at Bun-ell's switch, April 20 last, when his limited car collided with a local. Mrs. Prickett was left with nine children. George Meade, conductor, injured is the same crash, demands $5,000 All records for the sixtieth congress were broken by the house session which ended at 3:21 o'clock Friday morning, having extended over a period of 10½ hours. Efforts of the house leaders to rush through all the important appropriation bills in the closing hours of the session, which terminates next Thursday- at noon, together,with the obstructions placed In their way by the Democrats, probably will necessitate long night sessions on every one of the five remaining days. The records of the stenographers show that the aggregate of the remarks made during the day's session exceed those of any day dnring the last quarter of a century. By an overwhelming vote, and without party distinction the house sustained the committee on approprir ations in again reporting a provision in the bill, restricting the operations of the secret service detectives of the treasury department. Debate over the clause brought out a torrent of invective and abuse of President Roosevelt by Rep. George Washington Coqk (Col.) So torrid .was the display of venom Cook was stopped b y - t h e house before he had spoken more than a few minutes'. Bpecinjefis of the tirade follows: i "President Roosevelt seems to think he'alone is the government and that nls^ipse dixit must rule everybody, including t h e poor and friendless black soldiers of Brownsville, insulted, dismissed and degraded without proof or1 trial, by executive Order and without any warrant of reason or law: "President Roosevelt runs the government on the same, pr.lndnje that the beef trust; runs |tsv ,sausage factory, from a', personal1 standpoint, using executive and judicial pdrk as the crude material of his fantastic administration. "He >has built up a Roosevelt ring in the army, navy and cWll service, all fpr his personal and political glory, supreme in his Impudence, vanity, arrogance and imperial egotism. "He rides through and around the arfna of political action, on his broncho of arrogant, egotistical impulse, pretending to throw his lariat of execution at the heads and broad horns of capital for tho delectation of votlrfg labor, and ending the scene with the cunning catch by a priarie wolf of 8 gopher." The World's.End.< "A collision of an unknown dark planet with the sun will terminate life on the earth," said Prof. Percival Lowell, director of the Lowell observatory at Flagstaff^ ^riz., in a lecture before the students of Massachusetts Institute of Technicology. "The event will be prophesied^ 14 years before the catastrophe occWs," continued tho astronomer, "and Chaotic confusion will reign in the world preceding the days of the calamity." The chance of the catastrophe happening in the near future was declared to be very slight by Prof. Lowell, nowever. .& England's Army. Secretary of War Haldane gives la general outline of the strength - .of England's over-sea forces as contemplated ' u n d e r the .great imperial scheme. Canada, he said, could easily raise five or six tectorial divisions. Australia five, New Zealand one and South Africa forur or five. These in addition to the existing 14 divisions of the territorial forces of the United Kingdom would give a total of 30 divisions for home defense. Writh the 1G divisions of regulars ready for over-sea service it was thus hoped to attain an imperial army of 46 divisions, equivalent, to 2,1 army corps. This was just the strength of the German army, Mr. Haldane said, and no other army in the world had so great au organization. ^Jutjipt Brewer Knoo*iev Justice DaW<rrjr«3fer, of U» * States BupreiI»toojirl in addre a ^ U . « f » . atuMt* OB The Mlsti of ThbjvC«iuniiy~4i^t** Oftuie PtAce/hit «t ROOHTSU*fcd%p| fol^rsVsgancria-ttsiirii»«fi I army and navyr Among otbtt thiflfl. '%• s a i d : -*....- +*>• * -4» <-< "The assertion t h a t the b*at w a r t f preserve peace Is to build Up » frSM navy and armyjibjsws saUgnomnce ot h i s t o r y . i * : i • ?• •- "The trip o d tJfe fleet around thft world, as a bfcattfll Abo* ot our n s y | strength, has been nothing out a waslf of money. AfterxiU'its fbUV.-Ue frff* ence o a U i p ^ ^ t ^ V # peace one day a M r a / * (Jver-ft*e Bpilions of the people's money7 s a v e been, spent for coaling this fleet atone. What benaflt^has Jtfe Ration ^ecei^W fron} ths£r e&endltur%? Qverj66 per oVnfc of^Msv c<wntfy'a"**Pe ajeB a r e due to the army and navy. In 1907 the sum spent in this way totaled $£65,000,000, the largest sum spent by any nation. > rr "From football to warships, we 4r« developing a love fotr fighting. W e a r e rapidly drifting into an admiration for the trappings of war, Instead of taking the lead for paaoe. '•*" "There never^fc^s ,b&eA.. a.^naUfift, that built a great army and.navy, but that they got into, war,^ Peace born of force is only temporary. Not until a1.* nations settle their differences by arbitration will the world enjoy peace." Mob- Violence. A mob of 5,000 citizens attached the Creek quarter in O m J i a and from early Sunday afternoon until early Monday morning the streets of t r e district were a scene of rioting. The attack was lb retaliation for the murder of Policeman Lowrey by a Greek Friday. Five persons are suffering with gunshot wounds, 11 Greeks are so badly beaten they are In hospitals and about 15 other persons are suffering from assaults or as the result of misdirected missiles. Scores of others have slight- •cr hurts. No estimate can be placed ^on the financial loss resulting from the destruction of property by the mob. Five shops of importance were almost wholly wrecked, while 16 smalljrr ones escaped serious damage. FLOOD WARNINGS ARE ISSUED. Government Foretells Dangers on Ohio River and Other Streams. < Washington, Feb. 26.—Flood warnings were Issued by the weather bureau last night for the Ohio river from Parkersburg to Cairo, for the Mississippi river from Cairo to Helena, Ark., and for the lower Tennessee and lower Cumberland rivers. Fifty-five feet of water is expected at Cincinnati to-day, with possibly five feet more to come, and 42 feet at Bvansville by Tuesday of next week. A flood stage of 42 feet is indicated at Helena by the middle of next weei and 38 feet at Memphis in about tes days. Cincinnati, 0., Feb. 26.—That the Ohio river here will reach a Btage of 60 feet on the present rise was the prediction made yesterday by Local Weather Forecaster Bassler. If this stage is reached it will Inundate considerable property on the river front and cause considerable damage. Already Water and Front streets a r e flooded and about 300 residences In low lying lands In Covington, Newport and Bellevue, Ky., are submerged. / Surveying for Railroad. Mason City, la., Feb. 25.—Surveyors are running a line between this city and Forest City. Those who arb 'in a position to know say that they are employed by the Rock Island railroad. THE MARKETS. Heavy Touch for Money. Unless members of the present legislature put on the brakes, the fortyfifth session will go down Into history als the most costly in the history of the state. Appropriation bills which have already made their appearance will call for a touch on the state treasury to the amount of $1,458,255. Many of these measures are not the regular appropriation bills, but have been introduced to provide means for special purposes. When the regular appropriation bills make their appearance, the total sum will be given a big boost. (Game Was Swift. During a hot scrimmage between Rirl basketball teams at. Hermansville, Clara Lyppe, a star player, fell to the floor senseless. For half an hour she talked incoherently, but was finally restored to consciousness by a doctor. Her weak heart was the cause. The man killed by an M. U. R. cat pear Jackson has been Identified by « son-in-law as Jean Rose, a farmer. wfcoB^Trotne was In Summit township Detroit.-— O a t t l t v — M a r k o t 2!> l o w o r than l a s t w o r k on a l l Rrarlos. . KKtrn. d r y - f e d s t o r r s a n d l i r l f c r s $.".n0t<Ti)5.<i0; s t e e r s a n d h e i f o r s , 1,000 t o ' 1.200 lbfv«T. ©,'.25; s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s , 800 t o 1,000 lbs, $ I.?;} (<? !">• s t e e r a a n d h e i f e r s that, arc fat, ,r}00 t o 700 lbs, ¢ 4 ^ 4.25; rhojer. f a t ' r o w s . $ 3 . 7 5 ^ 4 . 2 5 : Rood f a t r o w s . $3.50 (??)3.7.r>: r o m m o n c o w s , S3; r a n n o r s , $1.50 © 2 ; c h o i c e h e a v y h u l l s . $4.25: f a i r t o Rood b o l o R n n s , b u l l s , $3.50(^3.75; l i g h t bullR, $3(9)3.25; m i ' k e r s , larprr, young1 , m e d i u m ag-e, $40tfji50; c o m m o n m i l k e r s . $20ff?130. V e a l c a l v e s — W a r k r t 25rffir)0c h ' . . * ' ^ t h a n l a s t w e e k ; best, JSfffiD; o t h e r s , $;' @7.50. Milch r o w s nnrt s p r i n K o r s — G o o i l flt^ajy, c o m m o n dull. S h e e p a n d l a m b s — M a r k e t 25o l o w r * t h a n l a s t w e e k . P r a t l a m b s , $7.2R; faff to Rood l a m b s , $6.5Q(f7)7; Hg-lit t o comm o n I n m b s . $5(fi)fi; y e a r l i n g s , $ 5 . 7 5 * $6.10; fair to Rood b u t c h e r s h e e p , $4 { 4.50; c u l l s a n d c o m m o n , $3.50<fi)4. H O R S — M a r k e t 1 0 r ® 1 5 o h l « h « r t h a n l a s t w e e k . R a n g * of prloewT'lArht t o ROOT! b u t c h e r s , $6.50; p i g s , _tfc.7t; 2iffll% y b r k e r a . $6.25; i t a R s , 1-3 o Grain, K<e. D e t r o i t . — W h e a t — C a s h No. ' 2 41.22¾ ; M a y o p e n e d u n c h a n R e d a t $1.21. lost V£c a n d a d v a n c e d t o $1.21¾ ; J u l y o p e n e d a t $1.0fi, a d v a n c e d to $1.06½. d r o p p e d b a c k t o t h e o p e n l n R a n d a d - v a n c e d t o $1.07; S e p t e m b e r o p e n e d a t $1.00¾ a n d a d v a n c e d , to $ 1 . 0 1 % ; N o . 3 r e d . $ 1 . 1 9 % ; No. 1 w h i t e . $1.22¾. C o m — C a s h No. 3, 66•'Vic; No. 3 y e l - low, 2 e a r n a t 67'-iC, 1 a t 67 \f. O a t R — C a s h No. 3 w h i t e , 4 c a r s at. 65Vic;. No. 4 w h i t e , 1 c a r a t 5 4 % c ; M a y . No, 3 w h i t e . 56c. Hye-—Cash No. 2. S1c hid. B e a n s — C a s h , $2,40; May, $2.4', C l o v e r s e e d — P r i m e s p o t , 60 hatrs a t $5.40; M a r c h , $5.40; s a m p l e , 25 lm.R.4 At $5.25. 10 at $5.10. 15 a t $.'., 20 n t $4,75; s u m p l e a l s l k e , 10 b a « s a t $7.75, 10 a t $6.7R, ' Y T i m o t h y w e e d — P r i m e spot, 75 baffs a t $1.65. B a r l e y — G o o d s a m p l e s ' . $1.40(^1.^0 p e r e w t . F e e d — T n 100-lb «ack»», JobbinR* lot.i: B r a n . $2fi; c o a r s e m i d d l i n g * , $29; fine m i d d l i n g * , $31; r w i c k e d c o r n . $2.S: c o a r s e c o r n m e a l . | i < ; c o r n , a n d o a t c h o p , $25 p e r ton.*' r ' FK>ur*-rftMt Aflrbljran P»t«n». tfi.lftj rdlnftry p a t e n t , $5.Tr>; s t r a i g h t , $;>•»:,; Msar, fS.fO per bbf In wood, Jobblns 4 * fit* FLEETS f By ROY NORTON ILLUSTtATED BY A. WEIL Copyrl^t, MOT, bjr Tt». AwucUwA Hand*/ M ^ JUtca. SYNOP3J8. •'VanlBhln* Fleets," a *tory of "what might have happened," openn in WabhinKton with the United States and Japan near war. Guy Hilller, secretary of the Brittuh embtusay, and Mlsa Norma Roberta, chief aide of Inventor Roberta, are Introduced as lover*. Japan declares war and takes the Philippine*. Guy Hilller wtarts for England. Norma Roberts leaves Washington for the Florida coast. Hawaii is captured by the Japs. All ports ar« closed. Tokyo learns of miaalnK Japanese fleet and whole world becomes convinced that United" States has powerful war agency. England decides to send a fleet to American waters as a Canadian add U> the;h<m$r» yfl* fctetit.'faoj £ e * tract from-whtot you Baye <|on& '"fltttj? well performed requires no prajsa; bm a* nwsiftenUq? the United State* r ^ t n a n k i y d f . t.jiimjth© o ^ e f ^ n o la boaored^a^elugjpria/iltrgef t o call you <3oun^ryriIen.,, ' ~ *' He faltered, and 1U the Btrong light upon him they oould s e e ' t h e muacle* of his face twitching -with repression. He turned from them aa If to hide hits emotion, and took a few step* which brought him tct tbp bl«Je of the ;radi?- plane. His long a r m reached out, aad slowly and in silence he chalked upon its metal side in big white letters, NO-R-M-A. The men of the plant stood quietly until the significance of his act dawned upon them, and then burst into a frenzy of cheers, forgot the dignity of his position, and crowded round him, talking as man to man. Norma tried to make her protests heard; but they were unavailing. The men were elated, and her father was satisfied. With little delay the party boarded the craft, the president being the last to say good-by. T h e big metal door was closed, and the Norma rose into the air on its return journey, while the men stood with bats off and watched it disappear before returning to their work. The radiuplane was making its last flight before the war, because it was deemed that all risk of discovery should be obviated, eyen though other methods of transportation were comparatively snaillike. And so t h e months went on with activity a t the key, placidtty in the administration, and preparations for a n protection against what the British suppose is a terrible submarine flotilla. Hilller is sent with a message. Fleet mysteriously disappears. The kaiser is missing. King Edward of England is confronted by Admiral Bevins of the United States. The Dreadnaught, biggest of England's warships, Is discovered at an impassable point In the Thames. The story now goes back to a. time many months before the war breaks out, and Inventor Roberts visits the president and cabinet, telling of and exhibiting a metal production. This overcomes friction when electrified and Is to be applied to vessels to Increase speed to over 50 miles an hour. A city for the manufacture of the mysterious discovery is built gn the coast of Florida. Dr. Roberts' first attempt to electrify plates proves a failure. In a second effort Norma Is knocked unconscious, but the mystery of true levltatlon is solved, making the most Important discovery of centuries. Roberts evolves a great flying machine. rendering warships useless. The cabinet is taken for a visit and plans for a radioplane war against Japanese yre st&rted. CHAPTER XVII.—Continued. The president in a reverie found himself contemplating them. Here, he thought, was the personification of t h a t anomaly the American workingm a n : Ofttimes turbulent, frequently dissatisfied, sometimes waging warfaro with employer and capital and ourying political parties^ but when country and home were endangered, oouragoous as a lion guarding whelps, reckless of life, and unheeding wounds, plunging to the front in a frenzy, and asking no reward save the satisfaction of seizing the invader by the throat and throttling him to the death. "God save the enemy who underestimates the temper and patriotism of the American workmen!" he muttered as he returned to the long motionless line of radioplane*. The ray of light, broad, steady and clear, was" still there, and aa the visitors entered its borders the quick, sharp blast of a whistle in the rear, as if by preconcerted signal, caused every wheel lo come to an abrupt stop. From the buildings and quarters men came running to the scene and surrounded the guests, who were grouped together in the fan of white and immediately in front of t h e monster which had given them passage. That they were not to depart without some further attention was obvious. "Old Bill" Roberts made t h e meaning of the call plain when he addressed his friend in the old term of intimacy. "Paul, we have left to you t h e honor of christening the first radioplane ever built. She isn't named yet. The boys here wanted to call her the RobeTts; but I forbade them. I guess you know who I wanted to call her after," he said, laying, his hand on the president's a rm and looking up into his face; "but. then I wasn't sure yon would like that, so we have compromised by loaving it to you." The president, had in his hand a piece of carpenter's chalk which he had Idly picked up from one of the be had traversed. He stood ; ft*over between his long rough which bore evidences of hard physical labor in early youth, and looked affectionately down into the Inventor's eyes. He turned from him and looked at. those around him. Tn the edges of the light and stretching back into the darkness behind he could discern the faces of the workmen, the reflection giving them a singularly pallid look and making them seem like visages dismembered, their bodies being absorbed into the blackness of the background. They expected a speech; but he felt, a paucity of words when he thought, of their endeavors and achievements. He started to address them, but choked with the fullness of his heart. Without sotfh work as they had given, what would be the condition of t h e nation to-night? 'Men," he MM, using tfc« atrftngetfe "f appellations, "no word* of m i a t cax deadly engine ever-conceived, and we should be delinquent in our duty if we failed- t o uae it a s a means for con* trolling and thereby ending wars for all time. Let JIB bear •.•with* fortitude whatever reproacaea m a y 4>e heaped upon us. for we1 are'the-instrumerits of God, a n d t h e trial wilt last only a little longer. Let no man speak!" His -eyes flamed with inspiration/ and, like a prophet of old, b e led bis followers in his own footsteps, i n those trying times he was very near to the, God in whom h e believed, a n d only the walls of his room knew how often he appealed for light and guidance, trembling in spiritual agony, andy like t h e martyrs of all ages, crucified by his fellows. Events began t o move with light ning like rapidity a s May approached. Secret orders had been given to all the principal ships In Pacific waters to withdraw into neutral harbors, it being t h e wish of the men who were playing the stern game that all possible loss of life through accidental meetings might be obviated. Pacific commerce withdrew from the western seas, believing itself unprotected and the administration mad. From all sources of Information came the certain reports that Japan was about to attack. H e r communications became daily more Insolent; but were invariably treated with suave contempt. And then came a day which brought the most portentous news. The first was a message from t h e key that Dr. Roberts had broken down. I t was from Brockton, who made a pitiful appeal to the secretary of t h e navy to find Norma and either In Silence He Chalked Upon its Metal Side in Big White Letters— N-O-R-M-A. onslaught on Japan. As the work of construction advanced, Norma found respite to make occasional brief visits to Washington, where her time was monopolized by Hillier, who did not dream of his forthcoming trip to London; but "Old Bill" Roberts came no more to the capital. Now began that series of orders which subjected the men at the head of the government to their greatest trial. Work was stopped on all fortifications, beginning with those in the Philippines. It was accepted by the public as a foolish curtailment of expense. Before this had ceased to rankle in the public mind construction ceased in nearly all the navy yards; but the clamor then arose to such a pitch that outwardly it was resumed, being done for appearance's sake only and to prevent a revolution. So dangerous was the pitch of indignation that, some of the president's advisers quailed before the show of wrath, and feared that, an army of Americans might march on Washington. They besought the president to alter his plans and make broadcast announcement of the state of defense; but he, hla Americanism exceeded only by his humanitarlanism, stood steadfast. His answer was characteristic: "If our secret becomes knov."n, there-will be no war, and w a r is a ftea e * j i t | \ f o r our purpose. In our tyjUuUt, home from various ships give permission for her to be brought back by a radioplane, or to have her sent a t once by special train to Miami, inasmuch as she, being the sole sharer of her father's secret, was now the only one who could -be depended upon for the • metamorphosis of the plates. The message added that the inventor was not in a serious condi tion, hut that overwork, overstudy and overstrain had so taken toll that t h e surgeons declared he was coming down with brain fever and that his very life depended on his taking absolute rest. To hazard another trip of a radio* plino was out of the question, because the administration was aware that spies were still in t h e capital. The president himself sent messengers to find the girl on whom so much depended, only to learn at a late hour that she had not yet reached Washington, but was expected to arrive that night. He preferred to communicate his tidings to her in person, and therefore left word that, she should call at the White House t h e following morning. In the meantime advance preparations were made for h e r conveyance to the island, together with the grim old fighting admiral, Bevins, who was now to assume command of the aerial forces of America, and those officers • h o from time to time had been called **m^t ""*» 'Jt ' has been gfven by a miracle the m o a t ! Anf*<bea>when night fell and the p r e e l u e ^ ' s < c ^ pe*meo> fuH, came thq swift and unexpected announcement taAUtfa, J a j j h n e e ^ ] ^ * t t f e n upon th« Piufopkiesffarar >w%s ai, and the long e x i t e d !4"HU4t ' l a y T W the lists, while the natiou,Jwj*yed and rocked In turmoil, quivered With lp_»uk, »ud cried aloud for vengeance. When Norma appeared at tae'Svbitu House she was told of her father's condition by t h e president himself, who was plainly harassed to & e Ktoit by anxiety. "You can go a t once," he said; "but what then4? ' A r e there any who pan work the radioplanes?" "Yes, by nightly "flight/ Wo have trained crews for all and more than we have biuUt." "But there should be some expevt guiding mind who knows t h e secret ;f the craft." "Father had intended to accompacy them and himself direct the leading radioplane in case of attack." The president threw up his hand in a gesture of hopelessness. T h e time for attack was fast approaching, and could not be poatponed on account of the Inventor's illness. Norma, who had been standing beside a window, confronted the worded head of the nation. "You forget," s h e said, "that I have youth, strength, will and knowledge. Neither my father's nor my country's cause shall suffer." He walked across the room, towering above her in ungainly strength, took both her hands in his and looked deeply Into her eyes. "You mean—" "That If my father is too ill to go, I myself will fight the Japanese. I myself will give what expert advice is needed, and will demonstrate to the others what must be done In battle." Inflamed by the thought of what was dependent upon her, pride in her father, and Americanism, she was ready to accept the responsibility, even though it might cost her life. They stood in silence, holding each other's hands. He stooped over her, his sad eyes filled with an admiration which was akin to veneration, and kissed her. "Joan of Arc! Joan of A r c ! " he whispered, and said no more. She had been told that a train awaited. Together they walked to the door of the president's study through the halls, and to the outer portal. Unheeding those who were near, he caught her hand and held it to his breast, looking once more into her eyes. "God bless and keep you, my child!" •he said, and abruptly turned back to his seclusion, his hoad dropped forward between his massive shoulders and his arms swinging looselv at his sides. The day was not yet clone, and beforo the next had dawneil came the announcement that the Hawaiian islands had also been surrendered to the foe. The coterie of men within the secret held their meeting and congratulated each other that orders had been obeyed, no defense made, and loss of life obviated. But the public must be pacified. T h e swift convening of congress, its authorization of the administration to act, and the appeasing notice to the public that a wolldeflned policy was being pursued, followed one after the other, but still were not understood. Night and day now the president and his associates toiled and planned. Report after report came to them, until they knew that the hour to act had come. The spell of seeming lethaigy was at an end, and with unprecedented swiftness the cordon was thrown round the nation, its ports closed, and its communication shut off save through channels of the secret service, which was intensely active. Time was computed to the minute, and when the fleet, of conquest sailed from Japan the very latitude and longitude of the point where It was to be met were communicated to th* headquarters in Florida, where had been renewed energy. Hence it was that, as darkness once more mantled that isolated spot, a strange scene was witnessed. It was the departure of that invincible squadron of the air for the scene of battle. Night, after night, they hati maneuvered, till those who manned them were masters of their craft and of the new form of signals which were to be used in case of emergency. Ev.^ry detail was complete, every possible precaution was taken to avert accident. I.TO UK CONTINT"l-;n.) Baby's Quilt. A most, attractive baby's quilt is made by putting two thicknesses of lamb's wool between surah silk. The quilting, instead of being made with stitches. Is caught, in place by large roses made of ribbon. Ribbon is also ised in the style of art nouveau to decorate the border of the quilt. Usually it is made in long green stems, terminating at (he end with large sunflowers, each petal of the flower being a loop of the ribbon caught at the point by a single stitch. Quilts of such an elaborate design are used as coach covers for the baby indoors does not wear anything quite t o exquisite. W OLDEST MAN IN AMEBIC! o f C Escapcd Terrors of .Many W i n t e r s b y Using Pe-ru-aa. Isaac Brock, 120 T e a r s of Age. Mr.Isaac Brock, of McLennan county, Tex,, is a n ardent friend to Peranu and speaks of it in t h e following t e r m s : "Dr. Harttnau'a remedy, Peruua, X have found to be the best, if not the only reliable remedy for COUGHS, COLDS, CATARRH a n d diarrhea, I **Pmruaa hum been my stand-by tot j many yean, and I attribute my good j health and my extreme age to thin I remedy* It exactly meets ail my re- I qulrementa. I k*I have cjome t o rely upon it almost entirely for t h e many little things for [ which I need medicine. I believe it to be especially valuable t o old people." Isaac Brock. There's Danger Ahead if you've b e e n neglecting a cold Don'texperiment with your health. Get a remedy that you know will cure—that remedy is DR.D.JAYNETS EXPECTORANT It's safe. In the severest cases of coughs, colds, bronchitis, croup, inflammation of chest sod lungs it is the most effective remedy known. It does its work quickly, removes the cause of the disease Sold every when in three size bottles, $1.00, 50c, 25c. If yon hata c hluilfdlhrern f,r oomr fPrieitnad, »F atlhliantg dSoic Fk<n>,e nss.y, SNpeawsm D* lAor- cdoo rloaT toj sawoidll frnerl laePvraa eth Be m>t,; l*an od( a'.I you are asked to It bDa*r . cuMr*ia y['(si ouEupnldlie pwthicerled ee veCryuthrein.g elM Gffcui!a«rda.n teSe«da t bfrya eM wayi thM dadirieccalt ioLnasli.o rEatxnpryre.s so cPdreerp atihde. Nanattyio Nnaol. 1F3o9o7d1 .a ndP D)amasge» gAlrcet, AJtGmEe Wandh-.f,u 1U°0a«d.d raG&uaa r- DR. "IV. H. MAY, 548 Pearl Street. New Vork City. SICK HEADACHE P o s i t i v e l y c o r e d b y t h e s e Little P i l l s . They also relieve Distres& f roia Dyapepslsjtln* digest ion and Too Hearty Eatlnp. A perfect remedy for Dizziness, N*h« sea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in aha Side, TORPID LIVBR, IThey regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PR1GE. Genuine Musi Bear Fac-Simite Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. •tfJMEBSSUCKERS wear well and they Keep you dry while you are wearing them ¢300 E V E R Y W H E R E OWMED WAJEPPMOf. CUALQG FR£E AJ.TbWER CO. BO3T0M. USA. TbWEH CANADIAN C O UMITKD, TOPONTO. GAM. GAU STONES « H ? ^ DISK ASK. >ix about it. W i l l tell DffkCUIV > W . AddreM C. COVKY, B D. 5. Lan!tiuj;,Mlch. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 10, 1909. In Austria no fewer th4n 44 out of. I every 100 doctors die of h M t t tfiaYsa. > • J f "i» ffortnt? fHspatch F. L. A N D R E W S <* C O . HuowtirroRa. T H U R S D A Y , MAK 4 , i m If >ou naejd a piil take Da Witts Lit tie Early Risers. Insist? \ u them; gentle, easy, pleasant Little liver pilla. Hold py all dealers. : Clfaffon to Non-pe»fdent Owners* f»tc. - — - T % - Taxtts are as sure as death, but the former has a little tb^ advantage in regularity. Near Heath In Big Fund. It was.a thiijl^nK experience to Mrw. Ida.Soper to face death. "For years a severe Urn* trouble yave me intense suffering," aha writea "aud several times nearly caused tnv death. All remediea and doctors said I was incurable, t h e n Dr. Kings New Discovery brought quick relief and a cure so permanent that I have not been troubled in twelve years.' Mrs. Soper lives in Big Pond, Pa. It works wonders in Coughs and colds, sore lungs, hemorrhages, la grippe, asthma croup,-hooping cougb and all broncfblal affections. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by F. A. S i l l e r . , . ;• STATK OF MIl^HIiMN, County of LiriagstOli :-8S. A i M "futon fit fW Probata Court for to* laid County of Livingston, held at the Probate Ofllo* ,u the V11J,K.> <>f gowsU on Mofcday tin 8th day of February, A. D. WW. 1 Preaept, ilott. ArthW A. MonUgTie, Judm af Probata. In the mattar of the applies tloa of the Coanty Drain CesamiasloaerB of the Counties of Livingston and Wauhtaaaw in aald Stat* for the appointment of three disintwestsd Speeial Comtaiaaioo*n to delermiae the neoeaalty for a dndn known aa the "Baa* Lake Drain* aad for the taking or private property for the use and benefit of the public forth* purpoee thereof, and the just compensation to aa made tat«r*for, W h c r < « i , O D tbeoth dny of February A. D, lttjft an appUoation U wrtUua was wad* to thiaoourt by the add County Drain Commissioner, for the appointment of tares disinterested Special Commissioners to determine the necewiaiy foe the aald Drain, and for the taking of private property for the uee and benefit uf the public fur the purpoee thereof, and the Just oomp*u»atton to be mad* therefor; i A n d W h e r e a s . Thin Court 'did on the 8th day of February A. D, 1WW upon a due exawauation of Buob application and of all the prooaOttlngs theretofore taken in the premises, find and declare the name to be In accordance with the statute in auoh oaee made aad provided and did thereupon by an order entered therein; appoint Friday the 8th day of March. A. D. 19» at ten o'clock ip the forenoon of that day as the time, and the ottoe of the Judf* of Probate in the Village of Howell in said County, ae the plaoe when and where a hearing upon each application would Dad. and did then and there order that all persons whose lands were to be traversed by auoh pro ilre, i ! perso. Dy a -wit: poaed Drain and who had not released right of way and all damages on account thereof, to appear at the time and plaoe designated and to be heard with respect to Bach application, If they so desire, and and to show cause, If any there be, why eaid application anonlc? not b* granted; A n d W h e r e a s , There lb now on fife in in the Court a description and survey of such proposed Drain from which said deecriptiou and survey it appears that the land to be traversed by aaoh Drain aud the uotuuieuoameut, general cuurae, and terminus Of such Draiu are aa tuJluwa, to- B A S S LAKE. DRAIN. Mluuteb or survey or the center line of a Drain in the Townships of aad Lyndeu In Waahtenaw County t a d in the Townahipe of Putnam and Unadella in Livingston County, State of Michigan, to be known aa Baas Lake Drain. . Commencing- at a atake marked "6," aald stake standing in the channel of the Portage River In the upper end of Reevea Mill Pond (ao oalied), Frl. K Sec. ti Tp. 1 s. R. 4 K. Mloh., aad aald stake standing East and 7 c. 7 L S. of 8. W. Cor. Beo, I I Tp. 1 N. running up stream (commencing at 8 t I there are ineuBUiement in this aurvey). 10 on the N. 12 ch&lna 7 4 HL Mloh., a c that don't count BL la S « In Oregon a bill has been passed, prohibiting persons marrying without a certificate of good health. ~t+- I t Saved His Leg. "All thought I'd lose my leg," writes J . A. Swenabn, Watertown, Wis. "Ten years of Eczema that 15 doctors could not cpre, bad at last laid me up, Then Buckl&ns Arnica Salve cared it sound and well.' Infailable for akin eruptions, Eczma, Salt Rhenm, Bo la, Fever Sores, Burns, Scalds. Cuts and Piles. 36c at Siglers Drug Store. II! u<a 3 O « S N. 45« N. 45° N. 45s N. 45° N. 46' N. 45° W. ww.. ww.. w. CD .c .ft -i c c 2S^ £, , o<Dc o gdoJ a S «° 3 ^ c B C a QUO 10.00 13.00 14.00 16.00 18. 20. 01 5 u bsC ^5 « O -a id . id ic 0u O « a V. o at C a W I! a o cv i 10.09 8 9 10 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.15» ft ft g cc la **• a) o Q P Bench Mark Dry. Oak 18, level with Pond. tba 10.00 Croaa Base Lane 15 o. BL of Sec. Cora. 81 and t l Putnam. On N. E. FrL ¼ Sea I Dexter, which ia hare left and enter 8. W. H of S. W. ¼ Sec 81 Putnam. ThenceN. 16H»W, Thence N Si Thence N. 15%'W. Thence N. 86 4 ° " Thence N. 85 H* Thence N. 89½° Thence S. 58» i Thence S. 56* Thence S. 56» Thence N. 66" Thence N. 66° Thence N. 44° ww.. ww.. ww.. ww.. ww.. w. 11. 14. 16. 18. SO. iff. 84. 16. 18. 40. 49.06 I . S. 4. 11 11 IS 14 IS 16 11 18 10 10 S.1S 5.10 S 5 9 1 S 6 7 4 S.S6 10.11 4 6.41 10.SS 1 M S M.0S ThenceN. 44" Thence N. 44° Thence N. 44« W . HP There may he rpRflone greater navy than the States now hns. Fear of is;not one of them. fof a United Japan There is not a better Balve than De« Witts Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve, We hereby warn to nublic that we are not responsible lor any injurious effects caused Iroiii worthleto or poisonous imitations oF our DeWitta Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve, the original. It is «rood for anything when a «alve is needed, but it is especially Kood for piles. Be sure you pet De Witts. Sold by All Dealers. Thence N. 84' Thence N. 84* Thence N. 84' Thence N.S4" Thence SL 65° Thence S. 66* Thence S. 66* Thence S. 68* Thence S. 66* Thence N. 68* Thence N. 68* Thence N. 68* Thence S. 85½1 Thence S. 85½1 Thence S. Thence S. Thence S. Thence S. Thence S. Thence S. Thence S. Thence 8. Thence S. Thenee 8. 86%« 86H' 8 5 V 8 6 V 86¾1 86 V 8 6 V 8 6 V 44* 44° W. w. ww.. ww.. * ww.. ww.. ww.. ww.. ww.. ww.. ww.. ww.. ww.. At 44. 45.84 46. 48. 80. S0.11 SI. B4. S6. 68 SS. St. 61. 64. 66. 68. 70. 71. 74. 76. 78. 80. SI. 88. 84. 85.10 S.S4 S.U I N 1S.H t l 11 I S 14 15 IS 17 18 IS SS 81 88 88 14 SS SS IT SS 89 40 41 41 W. Oak 10. W. Oak 24. Cut S.56 Cen. highway. Croaa Sao. Line 4 c. N. of Baae Line at oan. of Bridare. Oa 8, W. * of 8. W. ^ Bae. SI whioh la laft hare and enter 8. BL M SI. 6.SS S.14 6.4S 8.11 M S 7.1t 6,64 T J t T.44 l1WLS1! 7.11 The excavatlona for roda each aid to be plaoad on side of Ditch. axuda S a «o«th Willow 10—7.98. B. Oak IS. Tba cut will be 7.11 to and include 8 t 1S8. IS Enter Lake. Line 41.06 £ • ? The Piesidents salary has been fixed at $75,000 a year, which is practically the same as before. Heretofore the President has received 125,000 extra above his $50,000 salary, for traveling expenses, which he will not receive now. T h e n c e S. T h e n c e S. T h e n c e S, T h e n c e S. 44s 44* 44" 44" W. ww.. w. 86. 88. 90. 91.S1 48 44 46 6.71 The Lurid Glow of Doom was seen in the red face, hands and body of the little son of A. M. Adams, of Henriettat P a . His awful plight from eczema had, for five years, defied aU remedies and baffled the 3octtors, who said the poisoned blood had affected his lungs and nothing could save him, "Bntn writes his mother "seven bottles of Electric Bitters completely cured h i m " For eruptions, eczema, Salt Rheum, sores and all Blood Disorders and Rheumatism Electric Bitters is Supreme. Only JiOc. Guaranteed by F. A. Siprler. T h e n c e S. T h e n c e S. T h e n c e S. T h e n c e S. T h e n c e S. T h e n c e S. T h e n c e S. T h e n c e S. T h e n c e S. T h e n c e S. T h e n c e S. T h e n c e S. T h e n c e S. T h e n c e S. 44" 44° 44" 44° 44» 44s 44° 44" 44» 44° 44° 44' 445 44° W. W. ww.. ww.. ww.. ww.. ww.. ww.. 91. 94. 96. 98. 100. 101. 104. 106. 108. 110. 112. 114. 116. 117. 14 46 47 48 49 89 61 62 18 84 SS 66 57 68 L0e Crosa N. and 8. Qr. 4 c. 56 L N. of Line. In the Lake. On P. E. % Sec. 81, whioh la left here and enter 8. B. % of S. W. % S e c I I . Cross Base Line 1 c. SO L w . of Town Cor'i of Townships Dexter and Lynden. On 8. E. % S. W. % S e c SI Putnam, whioh 1« left here and enter EL Vi of N. E. Frl. % S e c 1. Lynden. 11 Sf.19 T h e n c e N\ T h e n c e N. T h e n c e N. T h e n c e N. T h e n c e X. T h e n c e N*. T h e n c e X\ T h e n c e X. T h e n c e N. T h e n c e N. T h e n c e N. Sri" 85a 85» 85° 8;V SS" 85° filV filVi R9" fi9° W. ww.. ww.. ww.. w. "w w. . w. 118. 120. 122. 124. 126. 128. ISO. 132. 134. 13fi. 138. IS. 6* 4.0« 69 60 61 61 61 64 66 46 «7 88 69 11 11 1 6 9 4.6J 4.19 4.49 Crosa N. and 8. ft line 16 c 95 L 8. of Baae Line. On E. H of N. % FM. % Sec 1, whioh la here left and enter W. K N. E. Frl. ¾ Sec. 1. A large number of persons in Michigan will be directly or indirectly interested in Cnbas legislation to restrict ownership of her land to her own people. There are comparatively few, indeed, in this stati' who cannot call to mind friends who have already gone to the island, or who were about to go there. 1L17 tor tho) AfltfM •Lit par T h e n c o N". fi!T T h e n c e N. R91 T h e n c e N. fifl T h e n c e N. «9° T h e n c e S. 76° T h e n c e S. 75* T h e n c e S, 1 4 ½ T h e n c e S. 8 4 ¼ T h e n c e S. 1 4 ¼ T h e n c e W e s t T h e n c e W e s t T h e n c e N . IS* T h e n c e N . 11° T h e n c e N. 11* T h e n c e N. IS* Thence N. IS* Thence N. 1 8 ' Thence N. 18* w . W. W, ww.. 0 ww.. ' w. • w. ww.. ww.. ww.. w. 140. 141. 142. 142.52 144. 144.SS 146. 148. 180. 161. 161.66 1S4. 156. IS 8. 160. MS. 1S4. 16«. SJSI LOS S.4t S.M 70 71 78 78 74 71 TS TT 78 79 SO 81 SI SS 14 16 1« 17 4.1S 4.6S 4.18 S.IS •.ft The cut here is from the bottom and is from the bottom to stake 188. Enter Ford or Narrows. • Cross N. A 8. Qr. Line U c 72 L 8. Base Line. On W. H N. E. Frl. ¼ Bee. 1, which is left here and enter N. W. FrL ¼ Sec 1. Bridge at Ford. Cut la t.07 from Bench Mark on Double Him 14. Leave Narrow*. 64 Hade Thence N. I T W. 169. Thence N. IS* W. 168.89 83« Thence N. II* TheaoeN. 8^* Thence N. 8 Thence N . I Thence N. S Thence N. SI* & 1TI.I1 VIM g II ST 81 8.04) s i I f W . * t A w . wall* to fcsje lUa. aad eai Cut here of 10, B. a* •bout 1¼ ft. Thence N. 18* HL 180. Of W . Thence N. 28' Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence W. Thence W. a. i 8 i . 4.04) f l M 1S4. 186. 181. 190. 192. 104. 196. 198. I I M 04 M 16 ST M M 200. 18.00 10« n 201. 204. 101 101 Thence W. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. 4 V W. 4 V W. 4 V W. 4 V W. 4 V W. W. W. W. W. 69* 69* 206. 206. 208. 210. 211. 114. 216. 216.66 218. 221.48 1.00 1LM Thence N. 69* W. 220. 108 104 10S 10« 107 108 109 11« IS line of- the tlea N. line df land ^ deacrlbed, 1 c 11 links SL of the N. W. Cor. On land last above te> scribed, which la laft her* aad enter N. ft at 8, E. ¼ of & BL ¼, Crosa V* Una 10 c. Town Line. There a mistake made in chaining* this course, J4 chains instead of 4 c. the distance is loat In the Lake and should be 192 c. at S t 91. 1 U I On land last above described, which is left here and enter N. E. hk S. E. ^4, 36. • cut here between Patterson and Loud Lake of, SI rods of an average of S f t To Qr. Line 10 c W. Town Line. 10.00 On N. E. % S. B. fc Sec. 86, here run W. on Qr. Line 5 c. S.00 On line between ^ 1 1 . ¼ of S. E. M and E. H of N. E. 14 Sec. 86, whioh la lert at angle 22 aad enter E. H N. E. ^ , ML 15 c. W. Town Line. The line of the dltok is to run and the right of way will be required from angle 20 to angle 22, which line waa i m - possible to survey or measure, running in an outlet between the lakes most of the way. 10.41 Thence N. 69* Thence N. 69° Thence N. SS* Thenoe N. SS* Thence N. SS* Thence N. SS* W . W . W . ww.. w. 111. 114. 186. IIS. ISO. 110.9« 111 7.14 111 111 114 IIS M S Thenoe N. SS* Thence N. SS* Thence N. SS* Thenoe N. SS* Thence N. 88° Thence Thence Thence Thence Thence Thence Thence Thence Thence N. 88° N. 29* N. 29* N. 29° N. 29* N. 29» N. 29* N. 29* N. 29* W . 2SI. W . 284. W . 116. W . 188. W . 211.28 W . 840. W . 141. W . 144. W . 146. W . 148. W . 250. W . 152. W . 164. W . 256. IIS 117 IIS 111 T.IS Thence N. 29* Thence N. 29* Thence N. 29° Thence N. 29° Thence N, 29* Thence N. 29° Thence N. 29° Thence N. 19° Thence N. 29' Thence N. 29s Thence N. 29" W. ww.. ww.. ww.. ww.. ww.. Thence N. 79¾° W. Thence N. 79*4° W, Thence N. 79¾° W. Thence N. 79%* W. ThenceN. 79" Thence K. 79^ Thence N. 79" Thence W. Thence W. 268. 260. 161. 264. 264.41 266. 268. 270. 272. 274. 276. 278. 280. 282. 284. 286. 288. 290. 291. 292. !«.#• 110 111 111 i n 114 uuss 117 118 110 110 1S1 1S1 11.77 1.40 118 1S4 186 186 1S7 86.04 188 189 140 141 142 148 144 14.00 145 146 26 T.ll 7.11 7.11 7.11 7.11 7.1S 7.10 7.1S 1L«0 27 T . l l 1S.00 Thence W. Thence W. Thence W. Thence W, Thence W. 294. 296. 298. 800. SOI.15 11.81 147 148 149 150 18 T . l l 7.1S 7.11 7.1S 10.S6 Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. 202. 204. 106. 108. 110. 112. 114. 116. 151 161 1SI 164 1S5 166 1S7 11 i 818. I S . ! ! 169 IS T h e n c e N . T h e n c e N . T h e n c e N . T h e n c e N . IS* SS* 6s** ww.. TA. B. 810. I11.SI IaIs Li.O S S.S* ISO i n 80 7.19 7.19 7.19 7.19 7.11 7.11 7.19 7.19 S.8S 1 1 1 1.11 1LII 1C«S 4.01 Thenoe N. I* H 814. Thence N. I* S. SIS. Thenoe N. S* M. III. Cross N. & S. % line IS c. 28 l. N. of Qr. line. On E. * N. E. % Sec SO. which la here left and enter S. W. % N. E. % Sec. 86. A cut between Patterson and Bass Lake of 84 B. of an average of 2 f t Cross E. & w . % line S c. 65 1. W. of N. 4 8. W line of N. E. ¼ 16. On S. w . * N. E. * S e c 86, whioh Is left here aad enter W. H of B. 14 of N. W. Vi N. E. hi 86. Cross farm line 14 c.,29 L 8. of Sec. Line. On W. ¼ E. ft N. W. ¼ N. E. % 16, which is here left and enter W. H N. W. y4 N. E. * 8«. Cross Sec. Line S c. IS 1. E. of Qr. P o s t On W. a N . W. % N. B, % Sec. 86, which 1B here left and enter S. W J \L 8. E. % Sec. 25. f C r °s« N. & S. % ime 6 c 98 I N . of Qr. Post- On 8. W. y4 S. E. hi, 21. which is here left and enter all S. of River of E. hi S. W. %, 25, 80 A. Leave Lake and leave land last described. On said land last described In water and eater all N. of River of B. ½ 9. W. Y* 9 e c 26. 50 A. Corner of Forties, Com. 8. W. % 26. On land last above deacrlbed. which is left here and run on line between E. U of N. W. U of 8. W. hi and of N. S A. of S. W. % of 8. W. % Sec. 28. Corner of the twenUatstl On line of lands above described. Is here left and line between E. U W. ¼ of N. W. * of rL W. H 25. tjajsjassjajael On line of lands laat above deacrlbed, which la here left and enter W. % of N. W. H of & W. « sec. 26, I e. 41 L 8. of hi line. Oen, highway. Crosa Qa. llaes 8 o. 78 l. E. of **••> Una. TT sraWifA-ar-1 B*&1%£* • a Veert sHicfa. i ' ThU isju*t the time ot year when you are moat likely to have kidney or bladder trouble, with rheumatitm and r beam a tic pains caused by weak kid- W»ys. Delays are danKerous. Get De Witts Kidney and Madder pills, and be sure you tfet what you **k tor. They are the bests pills made For back •Che, wi>a& back, uiinary disorders, inflamatiou of Hie bladder, etc. Tbey »re antiseptic and art prtituptI\>. Snd and reucom mended t>y all dealers. 8 h e H a d to M end T h e m . B e n h u m 1 ludievi' in p u l l i n g my b«Bt f o o l f o r w a r d . .Mrs. Kenhuni 1 b&ve n o t i c e d t h a t y o u r t o e a l w a y s • D M r i g h t t h r o u g h y o u r s t o c k i n g •tow York Preiw. W A N T E D — H a c e e s s Magazine require* thw bervic«B of a uiau in Viuckuey to look after expiring subscriptions and to secure new bind newt by means pf special methods unusually effective, position permanent, prefer oue with experience, bui would conaider any applicant with good natural ; qualification*; aalary $1.50 per d*y, with | comiuitftdou option. Address, with references, K. C. lVac<ik. Kcuui 1015, Success [ M,ttg»ztne Kldy;., JNew York. I ( I JO Y O U W A N T T O G O T O C O L . LttOK? If 8o we c a n help y o u . W e have already put hundreds through college by ujemiH ufdiir plan. Write today f o r ; full inl'orunttioii regarding our offer of a i free Bt-'hola^ahip in iiny Hchool or college. AddreHH, Robert J . Sherlock, '21i-!>l East !ilind S h e e t , New York City. THE GIBBES PORTABLE SHINGLE MACHINE WITH OR WITHOUT BOLTING ATTACHMENT. The cut shows machine with . This Machine will cut 10,000 20 inch Saw and Shingle Car- 4wet*^kflBt&« t o l 2 i 0 0 ° »rtingles per day. riage, ready (or cutting shingles ^ ^ ^ » M B ^ K ^ § H j Carriages made from aelected IB In. long, and 4 in. wide. ' ^ B B B H P ^ ^ ^ ^ B I h a r d w o o d " T r a c k l * s o l l d Price $75.00. ^fUmBS^Tf^Ji rolled "*"'•' foT cultln9 •"'"• With 36 inch Bolting Saw and HH^^^BfS*lUJ[ gles require* 4 to 6 H. P. For Boltinc Carriage. ^ f l f ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ b o l t , n fl 6 to 8 H. P. weight Price f 2B.OO extrau » ^ 6 SO lbs. IT IS A MONEY-MAKER Equipped with the bolting attachment it i« a complete ehingle outfit in itoelf. Can be ad- Justed for uny deeirud taper or thicknei*. Fur cutting the round log into shingle lengths, we manufacture a high grade,low priced drag saw machine, Send for clrculart>& apecial net prices. GIBBES MACHINERY COMPANY, COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA. Engines, Bolle»ra», Saw Willi Maohlnery, Etc. Does your back ache ? IB your skin leathery and yellow. IB your urine murky f These symptoms are sure signs of the dreaded kidney trouble. Nine out often persons have kidney trouble. They don't always have it bad. That's why they neglect i t The kidneys have few nerves. They are ailing a long time before the terrible Bain begins. In fact, kidney trouble may be well advanced before you feel I t That is why it is so necessary to notice the slightest irregularity. I f anything is wrong with your kidneys it should be attended to at once, akmx take strong, drastlo drug*. They are dangerous. You will be perfectly safe and sure of a permanent cure by taking DR THACHERS LIVER & BLOOD SYRUP This great home remedy cures kidney trouble by removing t h e cause and | driving the inflammation ana the disease out of the affected organs. All Dealers Sell 50c, and f 1.00 Bottles. T H A C H E R MEDICINE C O . , C h a t t a n o o g a , T e n n . THE DOBEL SHOE TREE J Easily a d j u s t e d . Light, ventilated, indestructible, sanitary. ''AH sizes, Made of metal. L e n g t h e n s life of s h o e s am" t h e m ir» perfect s h a p e . Dobcl Shoe T r e e s are also in p e n s i b l e t o a person w h o s e f e e t perspire. Moist s h o e s sure t o curl o r wrinkle u p w h e n d r y i n g o u t , a n d are h a n d l u m p y w h e n p u t o n again. L e t t h e m d r y o n a paii Dobel Shoe T r e e s dtui notice t h e d i f f e r e n c e ; insteai b e i n g shrivelled up, tuird a n d l u m v y . t h e y a r e s m o o t h a n d i n perfect shape. Send for circular and prl'" list. For sale by dealers. T H E CONTINENTAL. N O V E L T Y IV! FC- C O M P A N Y , 1453 W3a:.;,•:**a 3*.> Buffa! V J ' I i n ' i m* ,m i H t , H j » » n /> ( THE HIGH GRADE LEHR PIANO 18 USED AND ENDOR8ED BY The Grand Conservatory of Music, New York CRf. The Pennsylvania College of Music, Philadelphia. Chicugo CeMenotory A Hinshaw Softool of Opera,CWtSp. The Pueblo Conservatory of Music, Pueblo, Colo. ANLV OTHER LEADING CON8IRVATORIN A sweet yet brilliant and powerful tone, exqtrfatte .case, perfect adjustment and durable workmanship place it in the front rank of the best instruments made to-day. It is the ideal piano foi the home, where its presence is a sign of culture and refinement The L E H R P I A N O is manufactured under singularly metTtaJJeiMHiflH!<mis which I the cost of production, and it has achieved a brilliant success aa the most elegant instrument In the market at a satisfactory price. W R I T K F O B CATALOGUE A N D PRICKS. H. LEHR * C O M P A N Y , M a n u f r s , • E a s t o n , P a . Better Not Get Dyspepsia If you can help i t Kodol prevents Dyspepsia, by effectually helping Nature to Relieve Indigestion. But don't trifle with Indigestion. A great many peoplo who havn j with indigestion, havn been for it—when nervous or Chronic dyspepsia resulted, and , they have not been able to euro it. TTse Kodol and prevent having "Dyspepsia. Even-one is subject to indigestion. Stomach derangement, follows 1 stomach abuse, just, ns r.at orally j and .iu^t. as surely as a, sound and i healthy ston-,.ir 11 results t.^nn the taking of Kodol. When you experience sourness of stomach, belching of gas and nauseating fluid, bloated sensation, j pnawing pai:i in the pit of the stomach, heart, burn (so-called). diarrhoea, headaches, dullness or chronic tired feeling—you need Kodol. And then t i e quicker you take Kodol—the better. Eat what you want, let Kodol digest It. Ordinary papain, "dyspepsia tab- Bets," physics, etc., are not likely to be of much benefit to you, in Clgeetive attapfe 'Pepsin It oaly a partial digester—and physics are not. digesters at all. Kodol is a perfect, digester. If you could see Kadoldigestingevery particle of food, nf all kinds, in the glass test-tubes in our laboratories, you would know this just as well as we do. Nature and Kodol will always cure a sick* stomach—but in order to be cured, the stomach must rest. That is what Kodol does—rests the stomach, while the stomach gets well. Just as simple as A, B, C. Our Guarantee Go to jrour rtrnjrgist today and fret a dollar bottle. Then after you have used the entire contents of the bottle If you car* honestly aay, that it h a s not done you a n y pood, return the bottle to the druggist a n d he will refund your money without quee» tlon or delay, w e will then pay the drugglHt for the bottle. Don't hesitate, a l l drutnriRts know that our guarantee 1» good. This offer applies to the larpr* bottle only .1/11.1 to tmt one In a famiiy. The hvr^e hottie contains gft tinea aa much aa the fifty cent bottle. Kodol is prepared at the labor* torieaof E, C. DeWitt & Co., Chicago, IP. If all who hate would l o r e us, A n d all o a r loves were true, T h e start that s w i n g above its W o u l d brighten in the blue. If cruel words were kisses, And every scowl a tmiile. A belter word thau this is, Would hurdly be worth while; If pur sen would uutighlen T o meet a brothers uejed, T h e load we bear would lighten, Above the grave of greed. If thube who w h i n e would whistle, Aud those who languish laugh, The rose would rout the thistle, T h e grain out ruu the chaff, If hearts were o n l y jolly, If grieviugs were forgot, A n d tears aud melenchoiy, W e r e thiagu w h i c h now are not— T b e u love would kneel to duty, And all t h e world would aeem A bridal bower of beauty; A dream within a dream. If men would cease to worry, And woman cenbe to sigh, Anil all be t*lad to bury, Whatever has to die— i f neighbor ttpake to neighbor, A s love d e m a n d s of all, T h e rust would eat the saber, T h e bjiear stay o u the wall; A n d every day would glisten, And every eye would shine, And God would stop to listen, And life would be divine. A. E . G. FLASH The New Dirt Hustler P L A S H is prepared ior the linndb (all hands, none excepted) to clean thoroughly a n d Q u i c k e r than any other cleaner or t*jap product ou t h e market. f U U A S H ib different from other similar preparations iu that it contains no acid or l y e , aa it i^ uot a doap, but ib the re«uh of a long period of numeroutj secret experitueata combining glycerine and other antiseptic healing oilb in conjunction with finely ground pumice and a small percentage ol chemically pure suap block, very beneficial to the ekin. E v - erything in it is pure and healthful and guaranteed not to injure t h e mopt delicate handn. It in made to d o vw h a t s o a p c a n n o t d o and baa become T H E hand eleauer, for cleaning aud preserving the handy o f a l l p e o p l e * I n e v e r y c l a s s and e v e r y p l a c e . Prepared in a paste form, it is applied with t h e fore tiugerb to the palm of the h a n d , aud b y the addition of a little water preduces a pleasing aiifibeptii' scented lather that cleanses the handy thoroughly. It i» put up i u 12 ounce tin boxes, bevelled edge to p r e v e u t cutting the fingers. ASK YOUR DE ALER IOC 1*ARGE CAN BETTER THAN SOAP He Was Sensitive. Blobbs— You're pretty much stuck on Miss Gobbs, aren't you, old man? Hobbs—I was once, but after what she said to me last night I'm not going to pay any more attention to her. Blobbs - Gee! What did she aay? Hobh«-"No r-OleveJand Kills Would.Be Slayer. A njttrciless murderer is Appendicitis with many victims. But Dr. Kings New Life IJilLs kill it by prevention. They gently stimulate stomach, liver, and bowels, preventing that clogging that invites appendicitis, curing Constipation, Biliosness, Chills. Malaria, Headache and Indigestion. 25c at F. A. Sillers. STATE OK MICHIGAN, the prouate court for the county of Livingston At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the village of Howell In said county ou the 12th day of February A. n, 190¾. Present: Hon. Arthur A. Montague, judj,'e of Probate. In the matter of thoeBtate of WILLIAM GHISSON, deceased. Vuldairsr UriSAon having filed In aald court his petition prayinc that the Bdminstration of said estate, be granted to J. L. Kisby or to some other suitable person. She fhubuiy gjtepgtth, PUBLISHED K V I S T f B C I S S l Y HOKNIHe BY Sinscription Price $1 in Advance. Entered, at the Postotnce at.FlqckJiey, Michigan as second-class metier . ' Advertising rates made known.oo application. FRANK. L-. A N D R E W S ^ CO EOlTOae AND PROPRIETORS. CHURCHES. ETHOD1ST EPISCOPAL CtiUitUH. Kev. i). C. Littlejoha pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:'Au, and every Sunday M1 evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thurs day evenings Sunday school at close of morning service. Miss MABY V A N F U K T , Supt. ^ONtittKGATIONAL (JHUKCtl. Sunday morning at 1^:30 and every Sunday evening at 7 :oc o'cijek. Prayer meeting Thurs day evening". Sunday school &t close of morn inn Bervke. Mrs, Urace Crofooi, Supl„ J, A, Cadwell Sec. U T . MAUD'S 'JATHULIC UHtfKUH. O Kev. M. J. Coniuierf&rd, Pastor. 'jerYicea every Sunday. Low maas at?:3uo'clock high mass with sermon at 10 '.30 a. ni. Catechism *t3;0Up, m., vespers an - be . 'diction at 7;3U p.ru SOCIETIES; rpne A. 0 . H. Society of this place, meets every X third Sunday intne Kr. Matthew ilall, John Tuomey and M. i \ fc^aily, County Delegate riUlii W. C. I . U. meetd tu£ aeooa'd Saturday of1 i.«ach month at i:Jnj p. m. at tne'houidi ot the meBibers Everyono mtereete'd in tetnuerince is coadially invited. Mrs; Leal Sigler, Prea. Mrs i Jennie barton, Secretary. Fluttering Hearts "I h a v e ha*! he^rt t n i u b h - f o r JO y e a r s ; after t a k i n g i,S b o t t l e s o f D r . M i l e s ' H e a r t R e m e d y 1 a m e n - t i r e l y c u r e d , a n d t o - d a y I d o n o t f e e l t h e s l i g h t e s t effect o f h e a r t t r o u b l e . " D A V I D F R A Z I E R , State Soldiers Home, Hrie, Co., Ohlft. F l u t t e r i n g i n d i c a t e s a w e a k n e s s o l t h e n e r v e s a n d m u s c l e s p f t h e h e a r t L i k e p a l p i t a t i o n , s h o r t n e s s ' o f b r e a t h , p a i n i n • s i d e a n d ' s h o u l d e r , i t i a f r e g u e n t l y f o l l o w e d . ' b y t h e w o r s t f o r m o f h e a r t disease.; t h e r e f o r e ift s h o u l d n o t b e n e g l e c t e d . D r . M i l e s * N e r v i n e is a m o s t r c ] i a u ] e h e a r t m e d i c i n e . I t s t r e n g t h e n - • - ' :< - h u - s t h e h e a r t a c t i o n , stimulates"frTe d i g e s t i v e o r - g a n s , a n d i n c r e a s e s t h e c i r c u l a t i o n . t h e first bottle will benefit; if not. y*ur druggist, will return, your -money. hew Hall I It in ordered, that the 1'Jth day of March A D 190», at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at I tpadiaUyJnyited. Mrs; Leal Sigler, said probate oft'ee, bo and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for .'5 successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney DISPATCH, a newspaper, printed and circulated in said county. ARTHUR A. MONTAODK, t '* Judge ot Probate The C. T. A. and B. society of this place, me« 1 every third Saturuay evening in the F« John Donohue, President. le Fr.'Svat KNIGHTS OF MACCABiiES. Me etevery Friday evening on or before full ol the moon at their haliiu t he Swarthout bldg Visiting brothersarecordiallyinvited. C, V. Van Winkle, Sir Knight Oommaadei N. P. Atortanson, - Record Keeper F, (.T. Jackaon, Finance tLe^per K I L L T H E C O U G I MO CURE THE LUNC8 Livingston Lodge, No. ?6, F 4, A. M. Kegular Communication Tuesday evening, on or before thefull of the moon. Kirk VanWinkle, W. M - WITH Dr. King's New Discovery RDfiR OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. A A. M. meeting, MBSJSKTTK VAUGHN, W. M. PRICE O L D S " AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. FOR C S H S I 1 8 «* * *** 1 u i i ^ Q L D S Trial BoWe>t GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY OR MONEY R E F U N D E D . OKL'ER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meot the t first Thursday evening of each M Maccabe* hall. C. L.Grimes V. C )f MoDth iu the The Great Oiarriioea and Dysentery Remedy Cures acute and chronic diarrhoea, dysentery, cholera morbus,", summer complaint," Asiatic chdlor.ij'aiid prevents the development of typhoid fever. Same wonderful results obtained i n all parts o f the world. "WORKS LIKE MA6IC." NIGHTS OK THK LOYAL GUARD F. L. -Andrews P. .M. CIGARS Anyone enjoying an elegant smoke will be delighted with the famous C. B. CIGAR. The best possible value for the money. Better than many on the market that are sold for double the price. Worthy of a trial. Retails for S CENTS If your dealer don't handle them send to us for a box as a trial Guaranteed in every way. We can convince you that this k tjie cigar for you to smcVp MAXuracfrjuD Bt CHRISTOI IHts, < 1 Price 28 cents per box. Don't accept a substitute—a so-called " h a t as good." If your druggist hasn't it and don't care to g*»t4* fw^you-send.^iirect to THE ONTARIO CHEMICAL COMPANY, 'Oswego, If. V . , U S. A. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.S'GLER M. D- C. L. SIQLER M. D pv DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, PhyBiciau.-. -tna Mir^^n*. All calls promptly attended today or tught. Ottice nn Main street Pinckney, Mich. J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For information, 1 all at t h e P i n c k n e y D I S - P A T C H office. Auction Hill's Free D e x t e r l n d e p e n d a n t P h o n e Arrangements m a d e for sale b y phone »• my e x p e n s e . Oct 07 A d d r e s s . D e x t e r , .>\k:hi_aan LT W . D A N I E US, XliL ftEN'KRAO. AUCTION BEB. SatiatactK u G u a r a n t e e d . F o r information call at D I S P A T C H Office or address Uregory, M i c h , r. f. d. 2 . L y n d i l U p h o n e connection. A u c t i o n biiia . ..1 t i n c o p iurniah«d t r e e . FRANK L ANDREWS- ' WITH sai ATDWMkTOHOfFlCL. LEARN TO BE A CHAUFFER r I Our T w o Book* DISEASES OF THE AN ATOMY OF THE AUTO AND MECHMCH CHART ONLY $ ? . 7 5 We also have 50) books which give all the niapfl and coaDties of Misotiria, and all names* 'of • Auto Owners in B t Louis; - - Only 75c PHQEIHJWTQ SUPPLY CQ, St. Louis, lio, - * 3932 Olivefiu m ^ - ¾ HER 1 LIFE TO eFJBE "** Pinkham's . -S^feefttn*! o w ten years of my Hfe P&khAnx'fi-Vegetabte Cbmpotiiid. Eleven years ago \ t w a s a w a l k i t g shadow. I had been under the doctor's carebutgutnorelief. My h u s b a n d persuaded me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Compound and it worked like a charm. It relieved all my pains misery. I advise all suffering women to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." — 2£RS. E M M A W H E A T O N , Vienna, W- Va. liTdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Comnound, made from native roots and Herbs, contains n o narcotics or harmf u l drugs, and to-day hblds the record for theTargest number of actual cures ot female diseases of any similar medi- •cine i n the country, ana thousands of voluntary testimonials are on file in t a * Pinkjbam Wbor^tory^, at Lynn.,1 Mass., from women who have been cured from almost every fomi of female complaints, inflammatiqn, ulceration, displacements, fibroid tott|Qr& irregularities, periodic pains, backache, indigestion and nervous p>e«tratIon. Every such suffering woman owes it to herself to give Lydia 13* Pinkham'* v ^yVW.^^W^^*'' FOR COMING SEASON S t Y L E S OF I N T E R E S T TO T H E - HOME DRESSMAKER. QBE r . . . — „ . *r . • - ! « • - • "Marked Down" Goods, Now tq Be Picked Up Everywhere—Princess t Dress to Give Way to Skirt Wai*t Effect. Between-seasuu dressmaking Is always a gamble, and yet this is just the time when the daughter of the household should be trying her hand at dressmaking- While spring styles and summer modes are not yet settled, the new fabrics In wash goods are offered ih all the shops, and tor the benefit of the ambitious but unskilled sewer, there is, a wealth of "marked <Jown" JMMVK jrour c a Ha\ letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at lornn, Mass. H e r advice is free, ~ always helpful. Western Canada the Pennant Winner "TheLast Best West" Thie government ol Canada now gives to every actual settler 1 6 0 a c r e s of w i t * at- ^row | ntf land free and an additional 160 acres -at $3.00 an acre. The 300,000 contented ^American settlers making their homes in Western Canada is the best evidence oi the superiority of that country. They are becoming rich, growing from. 25 jtp 50 boshels wheat to the acre; 60 tp llOD$fehrfs oats and 45 to 60 bushels barliyyibe*' •sides having splendid herds of cattle raised on the prairie grass. Dairying is an important industry. Thr crop of 1908 still keeps W«tteTf» Canada i n the lead. The world wait qitn.icoH.lo it as i t s food-producer. 4'Tile tliinjf which most tmprossort us was thf> •aiaunitiittr nf the country thm is nvaihihlo for aurii'iiltunil purposes."—-Anfrtwii HdUorial Corrttpondoice.l'Jim. ^ Low railwi^ ptQes, food schools and churches, markets conVenrent, prices the highest, climate perfect. Lands nrs-for sain .Ijy fc<*41 way and Land (Vimgandie, tie., -Teplaising" strfpes, dote etc., and very elaborate designs art ahown in the new. swisees, uuGh at trellises, with flowers running ovei them, and crossbars with blossoms between the bars. Plaids are very pop, ular. There Is also the promise or a return to colored shirt waists, which have not been in vogue for several seasons. Linens are either very heavy, with'a Russian crash effect, or sheer as batiste. Machine embroidery In colore on white, cream, ecru and black and of white on colors Is much used. It also promises to be a season of embroidery and braid trimming rather than lace, and the princess dress will give place to the skirt and waist effect with matching belt. In fact, all things point to a distinct return to curves and the small waist, in direct contrast to the waistless, hlpless, straight-up-and-down effects of winter. Sleeves will be long on shirt waists and tailored tub costumes, while the elbow sleeve will be worn with dainty, huffy afternoon frocks, and evening gowns will have very short sleeves indeed. With these few general hints let the would-be dressmaker plan her first work. Our Illustration shows a design with the shirt waist and skirt both closed on the left side. Skirt and waist are made separately, then attached by narrow belt over which a fancy belt may be worn. This joining prevents sagging and insures a straight line of buttons from shoulder to hem. The skirt is in eight gorta with an inverted plait in the back. The waist gives the broad-shouldered effect by coming out over the sleeves, which are snug-fltting, with only a few gathers at arm's eye and cuff, a striking fea ture of all short waist sleeves this spring. For a blue and white chambray dress, use crocheted linen buttons or cover molds with the chambray, embroidered in Frenoh knots with white ; mercerized floss. This design would I develop in colored linen, blue, raspberry or lavender with white stitching and white buttons; A very smart combination is gray chambray, with whito [ stitching and buttons. If checked or plaid material is used, then the buttons must match. Plaids in particular will stand no trimming,—Boston (Jlobe, *WI" JKARffVINfl lOlWfetf* Justfea fttorastt. L*w H#S a^oKajt/ A i l flaeofdS. i*. t) w, justice of the Peace, S t , ) fesasll, Jnd., Is lpftflfn far- a i d wide as the "Marrying Squire," from the . factv that he has parried more couples than any other official in Indiana. Judge Law wrote a letter In 1906, recommending Do&n's Kidney Pills, which h e said had made a had back well, enabled him to sleep better, nights and feel more fit for worit. The treatment ajso cleared up the urine. On January 5, 1909, Judge. Law confirmed his previous testimony. "I have recommended this remedy to many people since I first used It," said he. Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Mil burn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. A Billionaire'* Motto. "Forgive and forget is my motto," said Mr. Dustln Stax. "But you don't forgive your business rivals." "No. We expect the public to do the forgiving and we'll do the forgetting." $33.00 P E R S O N A L L Y C O N D U C T E D EXCURSIONS. Colonists' one-way tickets Chicago to the Pacific coast, via the Chicago, Union Pacific and Northwestern Line, are on sale daily during March and April at the rate of $33.00. Correspondingly low rates from all points. Double berth in tourist sleeping car only $7.00, through without change to San Francisco, Los Angeles and Portland. No extra charge on our personally conducted tours. Write for itin- T^BSSf- *Kffli"faliJP SfUKOtO . M mm ism. v. • a AMERICANS PROFITED LARGELY AND 8END BA6K ftAtiSFAtf *3"' TORV: REPORTS. The census branch of the Department of Agriculture. Ottawa, Canada, has completed lta/toeturas of the shew* Jng of Western v Canada's grain yield for 1908, and the reports- make Very interesting reading. In the three provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, which comprise what may heknown as Central Canada, there was ft total wheat yield of about '107,000,060 bushels, worth to the farmer about $85,000,000; in addition to this the oat, barley and flax crops were worth another $35,000,000. Letters have bee* received from many of the settlers from the United States. Prom these, that of Rev. Oscar L. King has been selected. He Uvea in the vicinity7 of Edmonton, Alberta, and what he says will be of interest to those who contemplate moving to Central Canada. Every line of the letter i s interesting. Those who wish for the particulars as to how to secure homeste*d*.-and preemptions should write any Canadian Government agent. Mr. King says: "Mr. M. V. Mclnnnes, Detroit, Michigan: I am wen satisfied with' Alberta. This country offers exc,eJUent opportunities for anyone to ma£e a good home; for himself and family if he is willing to put up with a fow hard knocks for the first two or three years. But it is..worth a few hard knocks to get a 160-acre farm of rich, productive land with no mortgage on it. This province is well fitted for grains, stock raising and dairying. We have found the climate generally healthful, more healthful than Mich* igan; and although the thermometer sometimes drops to 40 degrees below erary and full particulars to S. A. I zero In winter, yet we do not seem to Hutchison, Manager Tourist Depart- | feel that temperature any. more than ment, 212 Clark Street, Chicago, Hi. jnaifK. Inscriptive pamphTotsflnd maps sort free. Wor rnllwny mtos and otlw information apply to SapOTintondent o f Immigration, Ottawa. Canada, or tfceautaoiizeti Canadian GoYornmont Agent: tL V. MclNNBS, 176 Jefltnos Arrant, Detroit, or C. A. UOBItt. Saall Ste. Hari*. Mica. W.L.DOUGLAS $300 iriOEi> *350 •*kVtosson X W e s n d 8«U MOM Men's $3.00 4b f» JW SaotfThan Any Other Manufacturer la Swam I gin tha m m the btsHt of <&a aoat aSXtpm of tniMi «xp«ta u d akflkd Tfca i<ttliu atiU nmtbmn far aacX put ef tfc* aho«. , a4wtry If Iee«l« t»0*rra kmr eartfUIy W. L. DoogUa thorn da, yo» womwthan «ad«nt»nd why UUraeld tbttr mmm^, aKt»£^aMta**Vf.. MaqWjlwVaIaUr llooasccaarr «thoaann aaaeyy oovthaearr ia aaaa. M§ Mttliiffi^fintnqthBScfea makes tfHtm Hon FWimm4m4 Vtogtr Wmrlng than cuig othtrs. « > * « for * v « r y M e m b e r «»rtrte FnmUy, M e a , BAVIK Wmmr-n,M laae« and ChUdre'au _^TMiaa3ftnT aho« dealers ftwrywherc OSllTlnSJl Sone i^nniw tvithont W. L. DonpHu v r l U | l \ B T f a<me and price atamped on N)ttom. Tm*Otinlifl4*Vm& Zxcliui-nlT. Catalog auflad fraa. y 'typWlM, 167 Sparfr St, BrocJooa, AUM. D R . JtfcINTOSU celebrated NATURAL UTERINE SUEPORTER «***»1rt«l*n»t*r«llof. Hold by att snwVcal Inrtromrntrtpateriaal loadlnjrdrnierlRtain uaitrtl stntai •& l^anAdn. f35ailing ft prir^ lint writ on anpliration. THK UAsrn^rrfiJjL M^INTOSH TBI SH CO_ • n Walnnt Mt,'ffl!!fl0rtS!fl(T Pif.. *J!vSaTnctnjMT* of « m * « and ar8r> makors of tbe **ntalno stamped '-MClNTOSri*" S*i»»Jft«»f. ' p Excellent iMo*«lf 'for Reps, Piques or Plaid Weaves. good^ frgm^lasfc sumpaer on which to test her abnity? ' In turning over tho offerings at bargain counters, bear these few hints in mind. It is to be a season of colors. The new high-priced goods *ire all In bright colorings, most of them bordered Flowers in Sprays or conventionalized form are shown on the more Freddie's impression; This little boy attending Sunday school for the first time was greatly impressed by the teacher and the larger boys of the class. On returning home his mother questioned him in regard to what was said and what h e f must learn for his next lesson. The I child in a frank way, replied: "Oh, I mamma, it was all about Qod and love I and a lady named Eve, and how she | gave an apple to a man called Adam, j who never gave her a bite." The j mother, to lead him on, said: "Who I was Eve?" "Why, mamma, she was ; Mrs. Eve Adam, a friend of God's, who kept house.in a garden!" f)us8ian House Slippers. Delieiously comfortable are the Rus si;in house slippers of deerskin. They are fur inside and out, even I he soles are of the same luxurious materia!, They have long pointed toos, some gaily decorated with red and blue felt and others have a heart shape of white fur set into the instep. \ They are all edged with white fu: i up he Down the Old Road. The big autumn moon rolled above the frosty pines. "You like to go out driving?" said after a long silence. "Yes," she answered, nestling closer to him. "And you always liKe to go with a young man who knows how to handle we did 5 or 10 degrees below zero in Michigan. We like the winters. "The Government takes great interest in the education of the people and quickly aids the settlers in. establishing schools where they are called for. The schools, though graded differently than those in the States, are efficient and advancing. Our great drawback has been the limited and inadequate railway facilities, but new roads are being rapidly built and many more are projected through various parts of the province. The new policy of the Alberta government to construct a great many branch lines throughout the province will greatly help all parts of the country. If those new settlers who have to go back a considerable distance from existing railroads and towns to find free homesteads will but locate along the line of a projected railroad they will in two or three years be near both town and railroad. When I first came to this country three and a half years ago the homestead t took was 75 miles from a railroad town; now there is a railroad 25 miles north, another 25 miles south, delicate goods like lawn, batiste, or- j around the top SOFA P I L L O W S OF SAME S H A D E . Decorators of " D e n " Seem to Involved a New Idea. Have Since velveteen has so largely taken the place of corduroy and ef velour for upholstery purposes, and the antique tufted sofas are being recovered with it in soft wood browns and dusky reds and blues, the sofa pillow is being reconsidered. The motley crowd of den cushions is not in keeping with the dignity ol one of these old sofas, and it dawns upon the decorator that to keep the sofa a thing of beauty it is necessary to cover all the sofa pillows with the same shade of velveteen. The two oblong pillows that, so often were a part, of these high-backed, hugearmed sofas have on them a touch of gold to vary what might be monotony if the velveteen is too dark in, color. A two-inch band of galloon, dusky gold and of an antique richness, decorates the pillow top. It is laid three Inches in from the edge along each sideband the two send strips, which are longer; cross over the other ones, hang down and end in large gold tassels. NOVEL L I T T L E TEA-COSY. ;he ribbons?" -Wen, er—sometimes I like to go j and a third is being built through my with a young man who knows how to i neighborhood, drop them." ! "* t n i n k the prairie country or coun- And after that the old horse jogged ! t r y l h a f is partly prairie offers much Design Here Shown Has One Great Point of Advantage. Our sketch illustrates a novel little tea-cosy, and it has this advantage over the ordinary cosy, that when i* has once been placed on the teapot it need not be removed each time P fresh cup of tea is required. It if made very much in the same shape as an ordinary tea-cosy, but in a smaller T H € T O I L E T T A B L E . **+• ACTIVE AfiENTS MAKE $ 2 5 TO $100 WEEKLY avIUm; the famous m>w*)."i typewriter. Klmt praot* r-»1. Htawlard two-tiaml kpyhnerrl. vlHfWe-waUliur. pr^tnlilp typewriter f.vcT sold for KO low n la-lc* Po*« wrak 1 Ufl «100 nm<'hrn««. CmtWnt l>o Wtfrr. At »ny lirtrp.. Flrerv!»Mlv w »nts nnr> Tlljf prnfiU, mjrr nAlm. PTohmlve territory. Writs for lull particulars tcwlay to tmmlur Tv[M.wrli»r <'o. • IV;>' Tl, SSI nr*»rt»«r« X.T.CHy. P A R K E R ' S ' H A I R B A L S A M CIMBSM . ind bauitiriei th« babv lVntnotug • hnrftrUnt rrowth. When polishing'fhe finger nafTs, rub across, not. up and down. Dust tb« hands with orris powder for excessive perspiration. In order to keep the head clean for a month', a tonic"should be used, after which the hair should be thoroughly gtwie over with a clean brush. It is I surprising how much dirt is removed ' by this process. J A simple but effective way to make [ hair wave in big ripples, which coiv I tinue to he fashionable, is to dampen i it and tie it down with bands of baby ! ribbon, pulling the hair out in loose : waves between the bands. J To prevent noise round pa(?s of i leather, cut. from old hoots and "nailed to the legs .Qf, .kitchen^8^8,^reveaJL the grating noise upon a brick or tiled. flooj whldr fs so dlatresirins tov .tbjl; n*ftNK*l4MBsUiv* peojfe* { , ' size, anr> it should he constructed to fit the pot it is Intended for. A£ either side there is a slit, and through ,oue the handle of the teapot projects', and through the othe?; to* spqftt; So- that cosy and teapot ctoVb* lifted'together when tq£ tea is jjenired o u t It can. of course, he made in any material we fancy, atid a floral- tiealgn may be worert on either skle^r . ,f It. Is shown in a very plain form in our sketch, to clearly illustrate the way in which it. may be used. Care must he taken In making the coay that the slits on either^ side be of a large enough size to Sllow the cosy to be drawn easily over the teapot. along unguided. In a Safe Place. "We have a man in this prison who never tried to escape," declared the head keeper. "What's he in for?" inquired the visitor. "Bigamy," replied the head keeper. —Bohemian. NEW IDEA Helped Wis. Couple. It doesn't pay to stick too closely to old notions of things. New ideas often lead to better health, success and happiness. A Wis. couple examined an idea new to them and stepped up several rounds on the health ladder. The husband writes: "Several years ago we suffered from coffee drinking, were sleepless, nervous, sallow, weak and irritable. My wife and I both loved coffee and thought it was a bracer." (delusion.) "Finally, after years of suffering, we read of Postum and the harmfulness of coffee, and believing that to grow we should give some attention to new ideas, we decided to test Postum. better opportunities than the hilly portions." An Illusion. Alonzo—Tell me, old man, isn't that fair creature over there beckoning to you? Alphonzo—No—no—that's only a marcel wave. Important to Mothers, Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that It Bears the Signature of( In Use For Over S O Years. ! The Kind You Have Always Bought ' Deserves Censure. j A Boston woman is charged with I throwing a pie in her husband's face. ! That's a fine way to waste pie! j Bed, Weak, Weary, Watery E T M ; Relieved by Murinn Eye Remedy. Com* j pounded by Experienced Physicians. Murine Dorsn'r. Smart: Soothes Eye Pain. Writo Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago. | for Illustrated Eye Book. At Druggteta. Even in fishing for husbands it Is' generally the big ones that get away. Try the Natural laxative, Garfield Teal (IT "When we made it right we liked it overcomes constipation and regulates and were relieved of ills caused by coffee. Our friends noticed the change —fresher skin, steadier nerves, better temper, etc. "These changes were not sudden, hut relief increased as we continued to drink and enjoy Postum, anjl we lost, the desire for coffee. "Many of our friendB did not like Postum at first, because they did not make it right. But when they boiled Postum according to directions on nnd Garfield Tea Co., Brooklyn, tf. Y. kidneys. Samples sent upon rcqiMC ' Tell a married man he doesn't look it and he will he terribly flattered. PTT/ES CITRKT> I V S TO 14 r»AY8. PA7.0 OINTMBNTIstruarantppd to c.nrn ftnr rauw nf iN-hlnt. mind. Bieedlrttr nr Fh»trnd!n» Piles In !ito 14 days or money refunded. r>0q. Life does not make us, we make life.—Kavanagh. Tf Your F « * t Arho or B n r n Lightweight Suit Case*. Suit esses especially made for worn ' benefited by the change.' en to carry are extremely light {p a Reason." weight and are lined with silk anc» fitted with silk pockets. These weifb little more than an ordinary shopping hag, but Will not stand any rough ^'handling and should never be checked whqn traveling. tpnk. ,g..J, ui«n ti,l ,i.t wa..s dark a_ nd rwivch-u, , trhucervj ! (*ju°l\c l£c r*n'?ll,r sSf.^ T,^w"rn n" 'AIoInM pI'aHc kKag<exs> ts-Kolnd.< »y.r -iatr l?s iren liked it better tthhaann ccooffffeeee aanndd wweerrte, «»««<s*oiayeanj. There's Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Wellvlile" in pkgs, »*•* ren* IS* mfeov* Uttwt A new on* appear* from t i n e to tlnre. Th*r •r* I M I I M , trn*. « 4 * fall of htnnti Uteraat* Silence isn't alwayg goldon. Sometimes it is an admission of guilt. • Mr*. Wln«low'« ftoothlnff Syrnp. TorchlMrnn UsMhlnjt, Hoft*n»thA uurni, reduce* tiv fl&mmatlon, allay* pain, cur*« wind oolfu. 95c » bottle. • • - • " C . ' — - - - - ..• About the easieai. thing irr the work! i for some people to make (a a break. ' » in i . » » » » 1 1 1 1 mi r • > ' » • RIDES ON FtfREET CAR ' - - . . v > i 'i».'n ^ E N J ^ I N OF NORTHERN FORE8T QIVEB CONDUCTOR AND MOTORMAN A BAD FRIQHT. . Winnipeg, Man.—The idea ofr meeting a real, live, sure enough timber wolf within, the limits of a full-grown city U.rather a startling one, but in Winnipeg it It sot uncommon. A recent vhilt from oae*of these sharks of MM lorest was noted in the society columns of local papers. A late street car was whirling along making up time on a suburban avenue running parallel to the famous Red River of the North when the motorman saw c gray streak fiauh to a position just between the two- rails and stand there threateningly. He had just time to realize.that the object waa an unusually laree, gaunt, gray timber wolf, rrcrrr- Th« Fender Smashed Down to the Accompaniment of a Terrifying Howl. with its neck ruff abrlstle, when the car struck It. The fender snapped down to the accompaniment of a terrifying howl of mixed fright and rage, and Tom Jones, the motorman, shout: Ing to his conductor, turned off the power and yanked the reverse. The conductor and two passengers who were on the car rushed to the front door, the conductor with a heavy switch thrower In his hand, just as the car came to a standstill. The moment the car stopped the big wolf sprang to the ground, bewildered and frightened. The motorman and the conductor elammed open the doors of the vestibule as the wolf leaped Into the darkness and loped off towafil the river bank. Jones pulled his gun and took a couple of pot shots for luck, and the "bone picker" was gone". A moment later, from the river bank, the men heard the long, quavering howl of the true timber wolf echo through the night. The great gray beast was making for the forest in the outlying parks over the snow-covered Ice of the frozen Red. Periodically Winnipeg receives a visit from one or more of these great wolVeB, driven into civilization from the north by the pangs of hunger. They cover great distances In single nights, following the river over the ice. SEVEN DAYS WITHOUT FOOD. Last of Auto Party Lost in Desert in Rescued. ' ^ * LUMBERMAN, ACCOMPANIED BY PET, HAS DE8PERATE FfQHT WITH WOLVES. , - CANINE DOES DEADLY WORK Frank Trathin GJvea Up Work, Buys Rifle and 8tart» Out to Avenge Death of Animal by Slaughter of Brutes. Traverse City, Mich.—Frank Trathiu Df Emerson, which Is 45 miles north oi Newberry, is mourning the loss of his fine bulldog, and that mourning is none the less sincere because the dog died In fhe defense of Trathin's life. Emerson is only a small place, consisting of six or seven houses and a sawmill, and the sawmill is the ex cuse for the village, as well as for num erq.ua camps in . the thick woods. Toward one of these camps Trathin started rather late one afternoon. The bulldog always accompanied him wherever he went, and in thia case it was lucky that he did. Trathin has no love for wolves, but despised them for their cowardice, be- Ilevlng that they would not dare attack a man in the daylight, hence he took no weapon with him. After he had gone some distance on his way, he became aware of the fact that he was being followed by wolves. The bulldog was much affected by this and he would run back, growl and then, with his hair standing on end, would use every means at his command to induce hie master to hasten: The eonduct, of th,e dog was such, the animal not usually being afraid of anything on four legs, that-it* fears' Were communicated to Trathin, and be started to r u n . •»•.:. This was the worsi thing he could have done, a» at once four wolves closed in upon him. He had just time to grab a stout club and back up to a tree when they were upon him. With the assistance of the dog, he managed to beat them off and mnke them keep their distance until within sight of the Do you tMrit^you-pen manage wrth my salary of *lfc Bweek, darling?" he taked, after she bad said yet. V ,. : Lea*©* -"*-** *«^-2T& >uW^ HAD AWFUL WEEPING ECZEMA. Face and Neck Were Raw—Terrible Itching, Inflammation and Soreness —All Treatments Failed. Cutjcura Proved a Great Success. With the Assistance of the Dog Managed to Beat Them Off. H« T.os Angeles, Cal,—D. V. Williams, j tho K\st_of threo members of an auto- j mobile party lost in tho desert over o ' week Agor was found the other day ! and taken to Randsburg. Williams f was discovered by a searching party, I too weak to walk. He had been seven ' days without food and 72 hours without, water. Williams had taken refuge in a cabin, and was eating some coffee he had found, when he hoard a shot He fired his own revolver and the searchers soon located him. Williams was suffering from cold and hunger, and his feet were in a bad condition. Unless he suffers an attack of ferer he will recover... R. E. Bashaw, the chauffeur, stagmtm M t o r a t . All the members •tJftjrBBftf'Btw are safe In Randsfcfcatisted and half crazed from thirst, Sarnuel F. Hammond, a Los Angeieu broker, the first of the party, was rescued at Ballarat, at the edge of Dwith valley. "When we reached Granite Wells, 30 miles east of Johannesburg," he said, "we took the Death valley road by mistake, and later the machine broke down. The party then divided. Williams remained with the automobile. I started, accompanied by tho chauffeur, In hope of finding some placp where I could get supplies. Bashaw soon became exhausted. We wandered three days before reachen us. Uncle Sam'e Coins. They say they're inartlatlo—, i. In fart, extremely rank; put ti»'v«-f mind; they'll always A aelcomc at the bz-.u. camp. Then the animals seemed tc perceive that fhelr prey was about. 1c escape them and again they attacked tho man, apparently rendered desper ate by hunger. This time the battle wag even more strenuous than at first, and the attacV was so sudden that Trathin and his dog were caught in a space so that, the four animals could attack him on all four sides. For several minutes he fought them off with his stick, the dog fighting valiantly, and finally the bulldog grabbed one of the brutes by the throat. This relieved Trathin and he beat about with the stick to such good effect that the three wolves departed, the bulldog lying down in the snow with its victim, waiting tor it to die. With his face and his hands bleeding and his clothes practically torn to ribbons, Trathin ran Into the camp just at dusk and, as soon as he could speak, told the men his story. He was given a rifle and, with several lumberjacks, set out to kill the band. Arriving at the ptere where the last battle had occurred, the men saw the four wolves apparently fighting amons themselves. Firing into the bunch, two of them were killed and the other two escaped. Lying to one side was all that was left of the bulldog. When Trathin left the other three wolves had returned to aid their companion, and the bulldog, to wive his own life, had been obliged to let go his wolf and fight the others. The other helj, ' w a s n o t h u r t t 0 a n y ^Tezt extent and 1 joined the other three, the odds of I four to one being too much even for a fighting dog. But before; the bulldog 1- waa wjped out be.had given a good Aft count of himself, as the bodies of the find two dead wolves shuwM DODDS KIDNEY , PILLS B E T f c S •Guar«^ TEXAS STATE LAND Millions of acres of sohnol land to he ^lrt by the ! Stat*. 11.00 to 16.00 per acre; only i>ne-fi>rtloTh i-ssb ; and «1 year* tlnoo on balance: three por cent interest; only U'J.CO cash for 1«M aervs at COO pvr a r n \ (Jroatefct opportnnfty? food agricultural land: send McentsforUookof Instraotlonsand New State>Liiw. J. .T. snyder, Hohool Ijtrd Locator, 1« ¥ h St. Austin. Tex. Reference, Austin National Baa*. WISCONSIN Tbay Barer fait. Let aa Mod yoe oar catalog. M It la frea and tolls TOU all JarmaadBeM asatfa, t a a l new 8ben harvest tl m» com es. tMentin Seed 6row»rV AM'R, La Cruse. Wit. SEEDS about vegetable, • r dltappolat yon "Eczema began over the top of my ear. It cracked and theu begatt to spread. I had three different doctors and tried several things, but they did me no good. At last one side of my face and my neck were raw. The water ran out of it no that I had to wear medicated cotton, and it was so inflamed and sore that I had to put a piece .of cloth over my pillow tp keep the water from it, and it would stain "the cloth a sort of yellow. The eczema itched so that it seemed as though I could tear my face all s to pieces. Then I began tp use the Cutlcura Soap and Ointment, and it was not more than three months before it was all healed up. Miss Ann Pearsons, Northfleld, Vt, Dec. 19, J907." Potter Diug X Caeui. Corp., bole Vrupa., Bwaton. History Revised. The Professor—What was, it defeatad Leonidas at Thermopylae? The Bright Student—The new rules. He held the pass too long. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for am laae of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catari-n Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for tee last 15 years, and believe nlm perfectly honorable bx all butinesa tranaacUozuj and financially able to carry out any obligation* made by bis firm. WALDINQ, KIT.NAN A MARVIN, Wholesale Druggbrte, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure la toJten internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucou* surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Suld by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Struck Senseless. "When she hit him with f!he golf ball, did it knock him senseless?" "I guess so. I understand they are soon to marry."-•-Town and Country. A Cure For Colds and Grip. There • i« itwonvenience, suffering and danger in a cold, and the.wonder is that people Mill take no few precautions againnt colas. One or two Lane s Pleasant Tablets (be sure of the name) taken when the first snuffly feeling appears, will stop the progress of a cold ana save a great deal of unnecessary sutTering. Druggists and dealers Generally sell these tablets, price 25 cents. f you cannot get them send to Orator F. Woodward, Le Roy, N. Y. Sample free. The Present Fashion*. Stella—Isn't it all you can do to dance in your new gown? Belle—Yes, but it's too tight to »it down in. There Hat Recently Been Placed In a l l t h e d r u g s t o r e s a n a r o m a t i c , p l e a s a n t h e r b c u r e i o r w o m a n ' s I l l s , c a l l e d Mother Grajr'a A U S T R A L I A N L E A F . It i s the only c e r t a i n r e g u l a t o r . Qniokly r e l i e v e s female w e a k n e s s e s a n d B a c k a c h e , Kidney, Bladder a n d Urinary t r o u b l e s . At a l l D r u g g i s t s or by m a i l W c t s . .Sample FIIKE. A d d r e s s , T o e Mother G r a y Co., Le Roy, N , Y. An insinuation. "He's as honest as the day is long." "Especially in the winter time." If It's Your Eye Use Pettit's Eye Salve, for inflammation, stys, itching lids, eye aches, defects of vision and sensitivity to strong lights. All druggists or Howard .Bros., Buffalo, X. Y. j If thou speakest what, thou wilt, j thou shalt hear what thou wouldsl j not,—-Bias. ; F o r r e l i e v i n g O o u p h s , A s t h m a nml T?rnn- ! c h i l i s " J J m w n ' s U n i n c h i a l T r o i ' h r s " a r c ! efYoctivo. ITi c o n i s a b o x . S a m p l e s frr»\ J o h n I. B r o w n & S o n , 15oston, M a s s . Faith is obedience, not. confidence. —Mac don aid. ONT.Y O V B " H R O M O Q U I M X E . " j That is LAXATIVE BKOMO QUiXISK. LtK.k f<ir the siKTlamr* of K. \V. (ilU)VK. l*std tho World over to Cure a Cold in o n u D a y . i^5c. i Our powers owe much of their en- j ergy to our hopes.—Johnson. ; W Contains ^*^e»w*^p«e^e«F , 40 09«fS, And each dose is inert effective than four times the same quantity of any other cough remedy, however well advertised and bowever strongly recommended that remedy may be Remember always that is the H e m p ' i Bra* Cough Ciiro. It has saved, thwutidw from con* is saved thousands of lives. druggists', 25c, 50c. and $L •n Cabbage :.K ,_ Per Salxer'i ea(alee,M<» i * I [ T h e bigtfcfitmoney nuCfcllrjcrdpif.*«cetabiaal l i t cabbage. T h e n c o m e t WHP4K padiah«s,| I peat, cucumber*. Bigeatafog%rjprj)r, %ead\ II C o in abunps and r e c d v a catalfc and K M [kernel* c a d i of onloa*, baffrot»,^Mry, rad-J I i abas, i5os each l e i i u c e , rutabagas, turnips*I |jU*> iMLSiey, i»a .tomato—. j«e»melon*. l u o l [cnarroing flower'seed*. in aU lfvooc- kernels.[ lcaaUy-worthSjUWorMngi&sdb money. Or»| [send S O o ana w e add e s e &•*. vt EUrlieatf Pfei* O'Day Sweet CtW». ! i M U E R SEED CO., Box MT. Li. Crowe, Wis. I K N O W N S I N C E I 8 1 6 A S R E L » A R L S W S BLAC K ^ ° ^ CAPSULES SUP£MIGrtR£r4EDY. -URINARY DiStnA«.L DRUGGISTS o» BV MAIL ^ P E f . r r T r H P L A N T ( N & SON. 93 HENRY STBKO'Miv* N ' • - » »• I ' I I Mi, • { Us»oBrel leertaesd. <wulei h) >ITBht R* ilMf lnS«Oi ifMl >Se •Virfr hi" i: ^n aiGhing Ixiqlc is instantly relicye4 .by an application of Sloan's Liniment- , .This liniment'takes the place of massage arid is better than sticky? plasters. It penetra|ef-~ without rubbing—through the skin and fiilisct*- lar tis$Ue right to the bone, quickens the y.oo(Jt relieves, congestion, and gives 'permanent as well as temporary relief. Sloan's Liniment has no equal as a remedy for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, or any pain or stiffness in the muscles or joints. P i i e e 25e., 50c., and $1.00. D r . E a r l S. S l o a n , B o s t o n , M a s s . , U S. A . Sloan's book on horsea, cattle, aheep and poultry sent free* AL.ZERV GREAT BEARDLESS B A R L E Y . % SILVER KING BARLEY Wlseonnln iafaraeri an the fcxwt barley Rtate In the Hnion. Certain it !• that It produces th« heaviest Jlaldlnc harleyn on eartb. OP ee VARierriE* teeted by th« WiRtwnsin Arrifflt tnral atatlon,etela«r*a ftllvor Kina; Barley he«d9 the list aflthebljgeat ylfldarl Thafe a r«»rd yra »rt> prmid oft Bnt it's what Belxer's seeds do eTBrrwher*. BEARDLESS BARLEY T h e b a r l e y of your dreama* IM beards; e a s y to hsrrect, yield!nc la New York state 121 bosheia per OAT Onr now EmperorWt^' Uan^oat la taa ersa**. wrraat ottHe tonfatyartrjoseaaireatasttei E n peter h&B self. Yaa will want I t It's a marvel. Big trial packa«e. e e SALZER'S BILLIM DOLLAR GRASS AID TEOSfflTE Billion Dollar Grass corered Itself with tlory loMsV It's hay n o p to the fTnlted States alone 1» mtlmated a t 110,000,000.00. It will bo much more for 1909. Ererybody Is talking about It. Everybody will now it <or l*u». an It co^rta bat too to 9oc per more. Is ready with Its t i n t crop within six weeks after seeding and seldom yields less then S to IS tons per acre of matnlflsaat aay. XBOeiNXX, well, the cataloi tella of this 100 ton green food freak. PURE CLOVER AND TIMOTHY SEED Sailer's ssth Century strains of elorer and tlsaothyseed staad all alone la tnetr absolute parity. Of course they cost more than any other i bat they are tree from weeds. That's worth the difference. We (taw* ay ail soss 1 • e t ear eeilara a * lea M OlO IHPOIHMI-** _ BIQ CATALOG F R E E Or fnrlOatn stamps we mall freeofall costs samples of SUrer King Bar* ley. yielding 1 7 3 bo. per acre: Maoaronl Wheat, yielding e « bo. per acre; »....__ ^_. Spelts, the cereal and hay food prodigy, together with na, et&, easily worth S*ie.OO oi any man's raattsy to Blliton Collar Q timothy, OIOTST. g get a Ktart therew t th. And if yon send 14« we add to abore a Barer seen by you before. i of Jams Besd Soralty JOHN A. SALZFR SEED coMPrw|s I — PINK EYE FOR ffwmTtr ffiirin WSTIMPER CATARRHAL rtVES AND ALL NOSE AND THROAT DISEASES Cur*s the Hirk and acta a s a pre»entlve for oth^r*. Liquid (fiTerj o a the tonjjne. Safeft^r bri.>o<l m n r e s H m l all others. X^-st kUlucy r*tne<ly;lg> c e n t s ami #1.00« b o t i l e ; *5.00 ifiul JlQ.OO Ihe <U»zen. Sold by a l l d r u ^ a i a t * a n d horse (^oods h o u s e s , o r s e n t e x p r e s s p a i d , "by t h e m a n n f a ' U SPOHN MEDICAL C O , Chemist*, GOSHEN, INOIAJIA WIZARDOIL M a . • ! • I I B I i •Txmmr'' r»t_i' r s « • i • G R E A T r-' O '• ' ssmai fr<> $+ • •n '''^''"'i1 ?*^-^1 "*"" I" . • Business Pointers. •v.. •W.I . ' v r ' .^. !•«*. i*<. '$?• 0 4 f flaong Oifr Cumspeadsnlj i vwvwvifirw i OJUO, cook stove, hearing stove, range and organ. Jnquire of .leave Henry on Sharland farm. 0tf r ^ « MALM. Second growth, dry block wood. L. Spears FOR SALE " ™ " Six Puiand Uhjua brood sows due m April, James 8pears, 9R Unadilla. H. CLINTON, Auctioneer, is prepared to conduct auction sales? as usual. Than kins you for past favors, and soliciting your patronage, I remain yours. R. CLINTON. IDM IAJJI. , Farm of 80 acres, five miles south west of Pinckney, known as the Dave Chalker farm. Stock and hay. will go with the farm it purchaser so desires. Will go cheap, it bought at once. Inquire of Luther L. Pollok, , 8tf Pinckney, Mich. SOUTH GREGORY Pay year bubacrlptkm this moath Farmers and Horsemen We Do HORSE-SHOEING New Shoes 30c Setting 12 l-2c Calking and lf. Setting , o c ART FLINTOFF Pettysville, Mich. Spring Time R u t b W h i t e h e a d is visiting iu Plainfield. Mra. B u h l was buried iu P l a i u - tield Monday. Haukel W o r d e u is helping C. J . Williams bail hay. Mrs. J . Daniels is visiting h e r son H u m a n near Stockbridge. Mrs. Whitehead is visiting h e r sister Mrs. Lewis in Dausville. H a r r i s o n Bates a u d wife visited their parents G. W. Bates a n d wife F r i d a y . T h e people of Plainfield have t h e i r play at this place T h u r s d a y night March 4. E y e r y b o d y come out a n d hear it for it is worth t h e money. is Paper Time I am here with a full line of Wall P a p e r See Our Samples before p u r - c h a B i n <$ J. C. Dinkel. 2nd door south of hotel. E. N. BROTHERTON UNDERTAKER CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT Gregory, Michigan P h o n e 2 l o n d 3 s h o r t FLADTETELD. Mrs. Sawdy is able to walk some since h e r recent illness. Rev. Saigeon is holding special meetings in Marion this week. J o h n B u s h a n d family a r e preparing to move back to L a n s i n g . Mr. Stevens and family attended services at Gregory Baptist c h u r c h last F r i d a y evening. P e o p l e from Stockbridge, G r e g - ory, Anderson a n d P i n c k n e y attended t h e play at t h e hall last week a n d all pronounced it a fine entertainment. T h e drama, " O a k F a r m " will be given in t h e Maccabee hall G r e g - ory, T h u r s d a y evening, M a r c h 4. If you do not think it worth going to hear, just ask someone who heard it last week. R e m e m b e r the date, March 4. Admission 20 and 10 cents, reserved seat 25c at H o w l e t t Bios, store, Gregory. SOUTH HA&I0K. Geo. Mitchell is visiting his sister, Mrs. J o h n Roberts. Miss E l v a Caskey entertained a number of friends S a t u r d a y p. m. Mrs. Blanche Cameron is visiting h e r mother Mrs. Amy V a n K e u r e n . Mrs. Amy V a n K e u r e u visited her daughter, Mrs. L e n a G r o r e r over Sunday. A n u m b e r from here a t t e n d e d the play at Plainfield T h u r s d a y and F r i d a y evenings. Mr. a u d Mrs. H o m e r W a s s o n and little d a u g h t e r visited at D a - vid R o b e r t s ' S u n d a y . Mrs. J o e R o b e r t s and t h e Misses H a r r i n g t o n called on M r s . M. D u n n F r i d a y afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Caskey of Anderson, Mr. a n d Mrs. Bert R o b - erts and family visited at T. Wainwright's Sunday. T h e Misses B e r t h a aud Clara Harrington returned home S a t u r - day after spending a few days with their sister, M r s J o e R o b - erts. GREGORY. T h e r e is quite an e p i d e m i c of colds in this vicinity. Revival Hervices a r e in progress at t h e Baptist church this week. Mrs. O. L. Smith is confined to her bed and under t h e care of D r . Siglor. Undertaker, B r o t h e r t o n h a d charge of the funeral of Mrs. B u h l last, week. Alfred Taylor broke his leg Mar. 1, while d r a w i n g hay from a stack some distance from t h e barn. T h e Gregory young people will give a silver medal contest at M a r - ion Center church Friday e v e n i n g March 5. All a r e invited. A silver collection will be taken to d e - j fray e x p e m t g , T h e second class of medal contestant* will h o l d t h e i r contest i n t h e hall a t G r e g o r y March 12. F o i l p r o g r a m next week. Messrs Geo. a n d O t t o A r n o l d received t h e sad aews Monday of the death of their niece, M r s . Blanche Duockle, of near W e b - berville. S h e leaves two small children, o n e only Dine m o n t h s old. Geo. Arnold went to J a c k s o n last S a t u r d a y with t>0 p o u n d s of butter, t h e result of five days m i l k i n g d u r i n g t h e time t h e milk on this route was shut off from t h e factory a t Jackson. H e r e - ceived 25c p e r p o u n d cash. Mrs. Charlotte B u h l was buried at Plainfield M a r c h 1. Rev. Saigeon preached a sermon full of good t h o u g h t s for t h e living. S h e was a m e m b e r of t h e W C T U a n d a good christian, one who will be missed by all who knew her. S h e leaves two sons, William a u d J u l - ian who a r e left to mourn t h e loss of a kind m o t h e r a n d they have the s y m p a t h y of t h e entire community. T h e friends a n d societies fairly buried t h e casket in beautiful flowers. ANDEBS0K. J a m e s Hoff was in Howell Tuesday. Will Caskey a n d wife visited friends in Plainfield S u n d a y . P e t e r Poole a n d wife of Marion visited his m o t h e r here o n e day last week. Will D u r k e y visited relatives in J a c k s o n from S a t u r d a y night till Monday night. Miss Grace Poole spent S a t u r - day a n d S u n d a y with h e r mother, Mrs. E l m e r Book. Miss M a r y S p r o u t started F r i - day m o r n i n g for Mesick to visit her sister, Mrs. Clarence Powell. Mr. aud Mrs. Chas. Bullis spent Tuesday with h e r brother, F r e d S h a r p near Stockbridge. Mr. a n d M r s . R e g . Shafer, of Marion; R o b e r t Wassou of Stockbridge; Miss Belva Denton, of Gregory, s p e n t S u u d a y at Charles Bullis.' L a s t Wednesday a large company of friends a n d neighbors g a t h - ered a t t h e home of Mr. a n d Mrs. Samuel Placeway to celebrate their fortieth wedding anniversary. They presented them with a beautiful d i n n i n g table a n d two nice rockers as tokens of esteem. They departed wishing them m a - ny more happy years of wedded life. ADDITIOIIL LOCH. WEST P i m i A M . Mrs. Will Doyle was in J a c k - son Saturday. W m . Doyle sold a fine span of horses last week. Florence Doyle has accepted a position in Jackson. Miss Sadie H a r r i s is visiting Miss I r e n e D u p u i s in Detroit, Miss Mabel Monks e n t e r t a i n e d a few friends T h u r s d a y afternoon. H. B. G a r d n e r was in W h i t - more L a k e Tuesday on business. Mrs. O. P . Noah of North Lake, called on Mrs. Wm. G a r d n e r F r i - day. Miss J e n n i e McGinneas of Dexter, was a guest of her friend Miss F a n n i e Monks, t h e past week. H. B. G a r d n e r and Wales Leland attended t h e masonic school of instruction at South Lyon last F r i d a y . Literary Irrigation. "Your In tosf novel seems very dry," Hid the reader of the publishing house to the youug but rifling author. "I was pretty sure you would N.H that," rejoined the author. "Conse guently if you will count them yon Will And the heroine weeps real tears m Just 258 pagM of my stor7.H—Clevetand Plain Dealer. B. Clinton was in Detroit this waek on business, Mr*. M. L. Sprout is spending a few weeks with ber Bister, Mrs. Powell in Mesiok. Frank Lare of Howell, secretary of the Mutual Telephone Co. was in town Wednesday on buuiuesa. The most drastic prohibition measure ever suggested is in Kansas where a bill has been passed, in which it provides that physician* cannot prescribe liquor and a druggist cannot sell intoxicants for any purpose whatever. Gov. Stubbs is known to be favorable to the new bill. Tbe pricipals in a timber land sale in Louisiana comprising 18,889 acres; amounting to $1,127,400 in cash value are Alex McPberson of Detrqifc, Wm . McPberson Jr., Martin McPherson, R, B. McPberson, Mrs. Alice Spencer, of Howell and Mrs. Biglow of Detroit. Tbe McPbersons reserve tbe oil and mineial rights. Cause of Fatty Heart. The groat dimmer from obesity lies In the liability of the fat to invade the ecllular elements of the body, especially the muscles. This produces fatty degeneration of the muscular tissues, which greatly weakens and Impairs their functional activity. When the fat invades the tissues of the heartmuscles the disease known as "fatty degeneration of the heart" results, and the patient Is In serious danger. Whenever a slight additional strain upon the circulation results from undue exercise, excitement or other cause the muscles interfere with the heart's action, aud It Is liable'to cease beating. Anaemia and hysteria often are accompaniments of obesity. Because of the Increased weight and difficulty of moving about such patients are pre vented from taking an ordinary amount of exercise. Often, too, there are a lassitude and a positive dislike for muscular exertion of any kind. What to Eat. M. £. Church Note*. Tfce MFvises Sunday were well attended. There were 86 who stayed to Sunday school and the ~ collection amounted to 11.74. Do not forget tbe prayer meeting this evening and the Mission class foll o w i n g The Difference. Last week while m Detroit, we noticed a crowd gathering around the window railings at tbe Journal build* ing. They were interested in tbe printing presses about to start up in the basement. Tuesday afternoon as we were about to «o to press in the basement of the DISPATCH; office a crowd gathered about tbe railing abovs and were interested, not in tbe printing press, but in tbe actions of a "balky" gasoline engine. Tbe "thina:" said it wouldn't with all the vim it had. but we conquered tbe animal and all went smoothly. PUOTAM AJTD HAK3UBG FAMT US' CLUE From Medicine to tha Drama. The earlier part of Victorlen Sardou's career was beset with many trials and difficulties. His parents wished him to take up a medical career, and he began his studies with some zeal. The love of the drama, however, was far greater than the love of the pill box, and In the Inter val of the other work Sardou was busy upon a play. Life was a struggle for him, for he had little money, though he managed to get Journalistic work to supplement his more.slender Income. His first play was a failure. and Sardou rushed from the theater vowing never to enter one again. He fell seriously ill, was nursed back to health by Mile, de lireeourr, an actress who lived on a floor below, and from that time his fortune was made. A very pleasant day was spent by some ot the members of the Putnam and Hamburg Farmers club at the home of Mr. Hendricks. Tbe crowd was not very large but what it lacked in quantity was nude up in quality. Aftet a oouutilul dinner a very interesting program was listened to. Song b y t b e u l u b ; Reading by Alae Van Fleet, entitled "A Fence on the Cliff or an Ambulance in tbe Valley;" and a recitation by Myrna Selioenbals. Mr. Merril gave an interesting talk on pointers be received at the Washtenaw Farmers Association atrAun Arbor. This was followed by a solo by Will Nash and the question box in which were many interesting question* cahng forth much discussion. The last Saturday in Match being caucus day it was decided to hold the next meeting the third Saturday, at the home ot S, E. rivvarthput. There will ba temperance music and a temperance program, Notice. H, Knickerbocker of Ho,veil, form- ' er!y with Mr. Weimeister, lias rented the blacksmith shop ot K K. Hrown, and is prepared to do first class u ork of every discretion. Horseshoeing a specialty. Twenty years experience. Would like to soik-u a share of your patronage, all work gua.anteed. Very respectively, t 10 H.Kniekn'boeker flow B. P. S. Paint Saves Money. The principal item of expense in painting is the painter's lime. Paint for the average house co&s but $15.00 to $20.00. The painter charges three or four times as much to put it on. When you pay a painter by the hcur for mixing your paint you can see your hard-earned dollars taking wings. B. P. S. is ready to put on; spreads easily because finely ground. Coarsely ground or hand-mixed paints drag on the brush and add hours to the painter's lime. Ask your dealer or send us a postal for our B. P. S. Paint Budget a package of useful information. THE PATTERSON -SARGENT (MPANY GENERAL OFFICES A^} FACTORY: CLEVELAND, OHIO Chicago New York Boston Kansas City St. Paul Cincinnati DONT PAV [VICE \ F O R T H E S A M E ROOF. Iron, tin and most prepared roofinra are really never paid for, because they need painting or eoatinpr every year or two. If you add to the cost of these roofings the cost of painting during the number of years in service, you will readily understand why J-M ASBESTOS ROOFINGwhich needs no coating-i3 the "cheapest-per-year" Roofing. It will not rot or rust, is permanently durable and resists fire. No acids, chemical fumes, gases, heat or cold can affect it. Costa less than, slate, iron or shingles. Can be applied by anyone. A a k f o r s a m p l e s a n d p r l o e a * H. W JOHNS-MANVIL.bE Co. 72 Jefferson A v e . Detroit, M Ichl^an f / • • •V» .J-. : , < * > • t ASS M? Thence N. 5" «1 I M . T h e n c e N. bu H. M l . Thence N. DJ £ . 834. T h e n c e N. 6" E. «JT. TheneerN. 5* £2. I M . T h e n o e N . 6" E. 140. T h e n o e N . 6* K »40.76 T h e n o e N . 5 2 % P E . 841. T h e n o u N . 5 * g " B ! 1 4 1 « Thence N. &2%MIC 3*4. 10.40 111 186 107 168 16» 170 171 I I 7.11 8.78 8.00 8.71 8.70 ».«0 7.60 10.41 D r y W. Oak 20. T h e n c e N. 61 T h e n c e N . 68 T h e n c e N. 62 T h e n c e N. 62 Thence N. BU 346. 848. 860. 862. 868. T h e n c e N. hS5%w SB. 364. Thence E, T h e n c e E. T h e n c e K. T h e n c e E. T h e n c e IS. T h e n c e E. T h e n c e E. Thence E. The rice E. Tin; nee E. T h e n c e E . 356. S58. »58. 3 60. 362. 864. 366. 368. 870. 872. 372.66 172 178 174 176 176 177 82 178 178 178 180 181 182 188 184 186 186 7.60 8.00 8.20 8.81 8.24 ! 7.80 7.78 7.6« 7.66 7.66 7.46 7.86 7.68 6.84 6.84 7.00 1 U U f.74 18.86 IB Thenwe N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N . Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. ThenceN. 390. 382, 894. 396. 398. 400. 408. 404. 406. 408. 410. 412. 414. Thence N. T h e n c e N. Thence N. T h e n c e N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence NT. Thence N. 59* 58° 69* 59° 39° 59° 69° 59° 59° 69* 59» 59° 59° W. W. ww.. ww.. ww.. ww.. ww.. w. 416. 418. 420. 428. 424. 426. 428. 480. 4S2. 484. 486. 488. 4S9.7I 208 209 210 211 212 218 214 216 816 217 218 219 Thence N. 86* W . 461.80 T.lt Thence S. Thence S. Thence S. Thence S. Thence S, Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N, Thence N. T h e n c e N. T h e n c e N . 8 6 ¼ 8 W. 8 6 ¾ 0 W. 8 6 ¾ 0 W. 8 6 ¼ 0 W. 8 6 ¾ ° W. 1 8 ¼ 8 W. 1 8 ¾ 0 W. 1 8 % ' W . 1 8 ^ W . 1 8 ¾ 0 W. 4° W. 4° W. 462. 4 64. 466. 468. 470. 472. 474. 47«. 478. 480. 482. 482.60 1.70 16.00 Thence N. 4" W. 608.86 81.16 I I Thence N. T h e n c e N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. 20" 20* 20* 74° 74° 74* 74° 74" W. W. ww.. ww.. ww.. 604. 606. 607.70 601. 610. 512. 514. 616.20 4.16 262 211 264 166 16« 267 40 T h e n c e N. 74° W. 61«. Thence N. 2SH-* W. 6 1 7 . l t T h e n c e N. 21 T h s n o e N. I I Se n s e N. 4 enoatf. Thenoa N. T h e n o e N . Tnrffoa M. T t j e n e a N . l e n e e B. tirnoe & ItnceflL lencafl. i n c s S . 10. 8.00 t . i t 11.46 18.46 Thence N. T h e n c e N . Thence N. T h e n c e N. Thence N. T h e n c e N. T h e n c e N. T h e n c e N. 174. 876. 871. ISO. 881. 884. 186. 388. 187 188 189 190 181 192 198 194 7.00 7.88 6.74 6.60 6.40 6.80 6.20 6.10 18.8* 195 116 197 198 199 200 201 202 208 204 205 206 207 84 6.00 6.10 7.70 7.08 7.40 7.68 7.78 7.40 7.20 6.26 6.26 6.78 i 6.80 16.06 6.76 6.00 8.78 6.67 6.68 7.27 6.67 7.37 7.00 6.41 4.14 4.47 2I.T6 Thence N. 69° Thence N. 59* T h e m e N, 59" W. W. w. 440. 442. 443.60 220 211 6.48 6.10 10.62 8.76 T h e n c e N. 59" Thence N. 69° Thence N. 59° Thence N. 59° T h e n c e N. 69° Thence N. 59° T h e n c e N. 85° Thence NT. 85° Thence N. 86° W. ww.. ww.. ww.. ww.. 444. 446. 448. 460. 462. I l l 221 124 226 226 464. 46.06 227 81 466. 458. 460. 228 229 280 4.96 4.40 6.17 4.80 6.10 i 6.60 6.86 4.88 6.68 17.16 281 288 211 284 235 286 287 288 289 240 241 87 88 5.84 6.16 6.06 4.86 4.77 4.64 4.62 6.82 6.68 6.14 6.46 26.60 Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. T h e n c e N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. V 4° 4* 4° 4C 4° 4° 4° 4» 4" 4° W. ww.. ww.. ww.. ww.. ww.. 4S4. 486. 488. 490. 492. 494. 496. 498. 500. 502. 502.16 242 243 244 246 246 247 248 24» 260 261 6.44 5.16 £.11 5.17 5.40 5.61 7.06 6.86 «.00 5.20 11.61 16.66 1.0» 4.81 6.61 4.81 4.7» 6.21 4.60 11.66 1.10 268 41 5.48 1.86 266 2«o 261 262 2«! 864 866 166 H 7 118 86» « 7 « 48 48 44 «.70 6.11 S21 6.68 R.88 S.48 6.66 «.77 7.7» 7.86 7.06 6.24 T h e n o e N . 7 8 f c * W . Thence N. 7 2 £ - W. Thence N. 7a*»"W. 641. 544. 646.86 871 272 6.78 6.42 I K . I 6 Croaa hi & W. * Un* 11 O . U B . S e c l i n e . O l 8. W. | N . W. K • a s . 86. w h i c h la h e r e left a n d enter N. W. ¾ of N. W ¼ £ « c 18. Crams % line 16 c. 47 L S. of Sec. line. On N. W. %, N. W. ¼ Sec. 26. w h i c h la here left a n d enter E. ^ u l N. W. ft, L'6. E l m 6—7.67. To N. * B. Qr. line at_a point 16 c 86 1. S. o f T i r . P o e t On B. % of N . W. K, 86, w h i c h la here left and run N . o n Qr. l i n e bet w e e n E . % N. W. % a n d W. % uf N. K_ * , 26. I h e u o e N . 'ilti T h e n c e N. 62' T h e n o e N . 62« T h e n c e N. 52J Thence N. 62' Thence N. 5 2 t f u W . T h e n c e N. 5 2 % g W. T h e n o e N . 5 2 ¾ ° W. T h e n c e N. 52*4" W. T h e n c e N. 52*4" W. T h e n c e N. 62*4" W. T h e n c e N. 52%" W. Thence N. t>2U"W. Thence N. 5ZHU W. T h e n c e N. 4 1 % " W. 646. 646. 6 M . 661. 654. 656. 658. 660. 668. 584. 688. 670. 671.50 572. 678.51 i.?e 271 4ft e.84 174 176 176 177 278 17» 88» 181 282 284 286 1.87 fl.OO 0.0« «.81 6.10 6.80 6.17 6.1» 6.74 7.17 8.50 28.14 28.00 286 46 t.»I 2.0Z T h e n c e N. 41V4" W. T h e n c e N. 4 1 % - W . T h e n c e N. 4 l g ° W . T h e n c e N . 4 1 f t - W . T h e n c e N. 41 tt-W. T h e n c e N. 4 W 4 UW. T h e n c e N . 46'» W . T h e n c e N. 46" W. T h e n c e N. 46° W. 574. 57«. 678. 580. 682. 287 288 28» 2»0 291 7.46 6.78 6.61 6.40 8.16 5 8 4 . . 11, #0 2»» 47 8.16 586. 688. 588.67 2»8 294 5.71 5.80 16.16 <^r. Poat be twe en Sec*. 24 and 25. On line b e t w e e n lands laat a b o v e deecrtbed. w h i c h la l e f t here a n d run on line b e t w e e n E. % S. W. % and W. %• S. E. %, 2i. D r y W. Oak 24—10.87. T h e n c e N . 46" T h e n c e N. 10" T h e n c e N. 10" T h e n c e N. 10° T h e n c e Nv 10" T h e n c e N. 1° ww.. ww.. ww.. 590. 688. 584. 596. 697. 598. 6.00 7.00 285 2»« 297 2»8 2»» 48 4» 6.76 6.10 7.10 6.51 8.21 On line of landa laat above deecrtbed, w h i c h la here l e f t and enter 8. W. ¼ S e c 14, 16 c N. o f ¾ Poat. P r o m w a t e r . 8 U I T h e n c e N . T h e n c e N. T h e n c e N. T h e n c e N. T h e n c e N. T h e n c e N. T h e n c e N. T h e n c e N. T h e n c e N. T h e n c e N. Thence N. T h e n c e N. T h e n c e N. T h e n c e N. ri° i" i 8 7° 7° 7" 7° 78%.' 78¼1 78%' 8° 8" 8" W. W. W. Ew. . E. E. a »B. ' E. ' E. W. ww.. 600. 602. 604. 606. 608. «10. 612. 614. 616. 618. 618.27 620. 621.47 6.00 8.00 4.17 800 801 801 101 804 105 806 307 808 809 810 66 51 61 7.66 7.64 8.00 7.76 7.16 7.66 8.86 7.28 7.8« 7.68 7.88 E l m 24, 6, 18. Croaa R A W . * line 18 c. 68 I. E. o f Qr. P o s t . On 8. W. %, 84. w h i c h La here l e f t a n d e n t e r all 8. of hljfhway of W. % o f N. W^ %, 14. Center h i g h w a y at bridge croaa farm Una. On all W. * N . W. M 14, S. of h i g h w a y , w h i c h ia here left a n d e n t e r all W. ft N. W. H N . of h i g h w a y . 1S.4T 8tt 4" 4° T h e n c e N. Thence N. T h e n c e N. T h e n c e N. 11° T h e n c e N. 18" Thence N. 13° Thence N. 21° T h e n c e N. 21° j Thenoe N. 4* T h e n c e N. 4° T h e n c e N. 4" Thence N. 11° T h e n c e N. 11° T h e n c e N. 11° W. E. E. W. W. W. ww.. ww.. w. E. E. E. Tarn. 6—6.16. Croaa Sec. Una 8 c N. of Qr. P o a t On all N . of h i g h w a y of W. * N. W. tt 24, w h i c h ia here left a n d e n t e r 8. E. * N. E. H S a c 81. T h e n c e N. 8 2 ¼ 0 E. Thence N. 3 2 ¼ 0 E. T h e n c e N. 10" E. Thence N. 10» B. T h e n c e N. 10s E. Thence N. 10° E. 621.10 822. 621.14 624. 626. 628. 680. 682. 684. 686. 687. 638. 688. 640. 642. 644. 646. 648. 650. 660.86 M l 1.64 4.76 4.06 I . M 1.66 4.06 611 111 111 114 111 111 117 111 111 l i t 180 111 111 111 114 126 61 T.41 7 4 6 7 4 0 7.66 7.76 7.76 7.64 LIT IM 7 4 1 ».»6 7.07 7.67 T h e n c e N. 10e E. 660.40 6.56 60 16.88 Thence N. 10° E. 651. T h e n c e N. 10° E. 664. T h e n c e N. 10° E. 656, T h e n c e N. 10° E. 658. T h e n c e N. 10" E. 660. T h e n c e N. 10" E. 662. T h e n c e N. 10° E. 662.71 121 887 828 111 110 111 11.46 B. Oak 10—7.11. Cross E. & W. % line 8 c. 45 1. E. Sec. line. On S. K. % N. E, *^ 21, which is l e f t here and enter N. E. K N. B. K 28, except R. R. S. line Mich. Air LJne R. R, r i g h t o f w a y . Cut f r o m t o p of R. R. rail. On N. E . fc N . E. H. 13, except R. R., w h i c h la here l e f t 11 c 6 1. W. of Sec. line and e n t e r R. R, r i g h t o f w a y . On R. R. N. Line R. R. Leave R. R. 11 c. 36 1. W . Sec Line, which leave here and enter E. % S. E. H 14, ex. R. R, Thence N. 10° E. 664. Thence N. 10* E. «66. Thence N. 10° E, 668. Thence N. 10" E. 670. T h e n c e N. 10° E. 672. Thence N. 10° E. 673.38 21.98 Thence N. 4nn TV. 674. Thence N. 45° W. fi76. T h e n c e N. 46° W. 677.76 4.88 Thence N. 51° W. 678. T h e n c e N. 51r W. 680. T h e n c e N. Rl" W. 682. Thence N. 51° W. 684. T h e n c e N. 61" W. 685.27 7.52 T h e n c e N. 75° W. 686. T h e n c e N. 75° TV. 688. T h e n c e N. 75" W. 690. T h e n c e N. 76° W. 690.67 882 811 314 116 816 887 338 339 840 341 842 843 844 845 61 «1 61 »7.67 • * * * . T h e n c e N. 7R* Thence N. 75* W. w. 692. 694. 8.78 84« 847 «4 8.88 W. Oak 80—9.62. Crona N . & 8. % Una 6 c 50 1. N. o f R R. On E. ¼ 8. E. ¾ S e c 14 e x c e p t R. R.. w h i c h ia here l e f t and enter t h e 8. 86 R. of W. % of 8. E. ¾ e x c e p t R. R. Sec. 14. \ Croaii f a r m line I t 6« 1. W. of ¼ line. On 8. 3« R- of W. ¼ 8. E. M e x c e p t R. R-, w h i c h la here l e f t and onter W. % S. E. V* except S. 8« R Thence. N. 70 ¼" W. T h e n c e N. 7 0 ¼ ° W. T h e n c e N. 70½^ W. T h e n c e N. 37" W. T h e n c e N. 37° W. T h e n c e N 26° W. T h e n c e N. 26" W. T h e n c e N. 26* W. «9«. «98. «98.41 700. 702. 704. 706. 70«. 4.41 8.59 4.00 848 34» 850 851 862 8S8 «6 «6 • • 7.07 7.67 Croaa Qr. L i s a 17 c 61 L « . of earner aX 14. O i W. )4 6 . £ % of 14 e x c e c t 8. 16 B-, w h i c h ia left here and enter & & B. W. ' i uf 14 e x c e p t C 8« K. P o p l a r 6—8.08. CroM VI. &. fL ¼ line 1 c. 42 1. a. of Qr. Una. On E. H 8. W. ^4.. 14, e x c e p t 8. 36 R., w h i c h la here l e f t a n d e n t e r N . W. ¾ of 8. W. ^ 14. Croaa E. & W. % line 1 c. 21 1 W. of Cor. On N. W. ¼ 8. W. ^ w h i c h la here left and enter E. % 8. W. ¾ N. W. ^ 14. Croea f a r m line 7 c. 68 L a of t h e B. & W. Va line. O n £ . H of a W. ^ 1 4 . w h i c h la here l e f t and enter W. ½ 8. W. ¾ N. W. ¼ 14. H i c k o r y 12-—12.18. Croaa E. & W. % Una 4 C 65 L W. Of Oct*. Of t h e t w e n t i e s . On W. ¼ S. W. ¾ N . W. ¼ 14, w h i c h la hare l e f t a n d e n t e r N . W. £ N. W. ¾ 14. £ 0 1 ¼ . W. Oak 8 - 8 . 6 6 . F r o m a n g l e 51 to tha end t h e atakea are act 18 llnka f r o m tha center Instead of 75. Croaa S e c L i n e 11 c U L. B. S e c C o n . Cut l a canter h i g h w a y I s I t f t O B N . W. H N . W. % 14. w h i c h la here left a a d A n d W h e r c a a , Lt al».» jpueanitnat the tollowiujj described tracts uf Jaudb ore o w n e d by p<-*rt**u» wku arc uuu rcoiduuia n* the tuwueliipe uf lJiia.ililia and I'ulnam the exevution ul a relens*; uf Die ii^hu»f way for which haw been ne^lecLed or refused by iheuj, will be iravci*t<1 hy Haul prupoued Drain, to- wir: Kate C. Lane, uwuer of S\V \ uf JNW f uet'iiun II, Tuwu-iliip 1, N uf K 3 K Micliigau. Kutb E . Chapman, owner uf W 'A) acres uf N W } uf NKJ and SVV \ of N E \ section ,'-56, towriBiiiji 1 N, uf R 3 K Michigan. Viola \i Kiilin owner of the K i of IS W \ of SW [ e x c e p t K 10 AVU-V, Bcctiuu 25 Townshij) 1 N of K 3 K Michigan. 1'Lobert Kelly owner of N 5 acreu of H\V ^ of HW 4 aection 2-t, TuwnHhip J N of Kt 3 K Miclii^an. (irittith J'almer owner of W J of NVV^ of S W I extent W 10 acree aectiuu 25, Towu- «hij) ! N i.f K 3 K M i c h i g a n . Frank Uirney owner of all N of Kiver of Ki uf S W i section 26 township 1 N , uf R '.' K Michigan. William and Mary Murphy owners of NK \ of S E I, section 36, tuwunhip 1 N of K 3 E Michigan. A n d W h e r e a s , It appears that K a l e V. Lane, Huth E. tJhapman, Viola B . K u h n , Hubert K e l l y . Griffith Palmer, Frank ISirney, William and Mary Murphy, owners of the following described lands, to-wit: K a t e C . L a n e owner of the SW { of N W } section i l , T o w n s h i p 1 X of K 3 K Michigan. Rutli E. Chapmau owner of W 20 acres ! <>t N W | of X E J and S W i of N E r »ec- I ion 36, township 1 X of R 3 E Michigan. Viola B. K u h n owner af the E £ of N W J of S W ^ except E 10 acres section 25 T o w n s h i p I X of R 3 E Michigan. Robert Kelly owner of N 5 Meres of SW i of S W \ section 26, T o w n s h i p I X of R 3 E M i c h i g a n . Griffith Palmer owner of WJ of X W k of S W i e x c e p t W 10 acres section 2b, town I N of R 3 E Michigan. Frank Birney owner ef all X of River of E } of S W \ section 25 township I X of R 3 E Michigan. William and Mary Murphy owaera of X E \ot S E J section 36, township I N of R 3 E Michigan, and that said lands, the ; execution of a release of the right of way for j said Drain and damages therefor for which i hn$ been neglected or refused by them, ; will be traversed bv Baid D r a m , r . . . . ^ „ . . N o w , T h e r e f o r e , All such non- Anftie 66 o n t o p of B e * * - . . , « 1 ^ 1 « W. O a k BtanBe> resident persons, u.w.cio ut iut above des- S^itar^floatinc DOC BoaT i ' " b ^ l a n d s (anrt Ouardiaos, or persons, t o L a k e . j having the care of, or with whom resides and ^ e i L i n e T . ^ ^ l n t O ' a n y m ' U u r o r incoinpctent person hereinbet h e laka f r o m here. | fore mentioned) and each of them are j hereby cited to be and appear before this .. %A m% Court, at the time and place last above set r r o a a f a n a u n a H o. 1 1 , . , , , , i .,i B. S e a Una. forth, to be heard with respect to each ap- 0 , 1 f " « ^ j r » \ ^ - - 1 - ¾ 0 ¾ I piicft'ion, if they so desire, and show here l e f t and' 'enter If. cause, if any there be, why the said appli- , cation for the appointment of three disint- 1 erested Special Commissioners as aforesaid ! should not be granted and failiug so to do, ' they will waive all irregularities ia said proceedings already had. A R T H U R A, M O N T A « I T E , J u d g e of Probate. e a t e r & W. % e x c e p t N . 66 A. Tain. U — 1 L 6 6 . 11, 60 "JL "of "s. W. ¼ I t Croaa Qr. L i n e 16 c I. B. S a c Una. On N. 60 A. o f a W. I I , w h i c h la here l a * a n d a n t e r 8. W. % N. W. ¾ . 11. 60 i H ! >s. Croaa E . & W. % line 3 c. 8 1 E . of Sec. Una. t On B. W. ¾ N. W. % 11. i w h i c h la here left and ! enter N . W. H N. W. % : 11. i STATE OF MICHIGAN \ County of Livingston l* Probate CcurL for S:ii«i County 1, Kitlie Monl:igat, Clerk of the Probate , Court for said county, do hereby certify | that I have compared the foregoing copy J of Xon-Resident with Original Record thereof, now remaining in this office, and that the same is a correct Transcript there- '• from and of the whole of such Orignal I Record. Ana;le fi4 on Sec- U n e 1 a 18 1. N. of the Core. of the F o r t i e s . On N. W. 14 N. W. 11, w h i c h 1« here and enter K. ½ N. E. ¾ Sec. in. left •1 In Vcstimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Probate Court, at H o w e l l in said County this 8th dav of February A. D . 1909. KlTTIK MON-TVGUK, Probate Court. W. Oak So—4.6*. Enter La.kc>. Knd In T>aka i 12.00 On E. ¾ N. B. ¼ 10. ! Said atako 3B3 belna; 9 \ c. fl 1. N. and 8 c. 2 1. W. 1 of S. W. Cor. of N. W. 1 V4 N. W. >4 Sec. 11. T o - | tal d i s t a n c e to be dug; 1 Si2 c . 2168 Rod*. , Station s t a k e s and irrade h u b s are p l a c e d every 2 chain* m e a s u r e d from the c o m m e n c e m e n t and are n u m b e r e d s e p a r a t e l y a n d c o n s e c u t i v e l y up fttream and are placed on the riRht bank 76 l i n k s from the c e n t e r line to angle 51, then 18 llnka ' from the center to the end. j Anjrle s t a k e s are n u m b e r e d c o n s e c u t i v e l y and are s e t in the center Una rojrether w i t h s t a t i o n s t a k e s a t each SO rode. I N o jrrade s t a k e s or h u b s or a n * l e s t a k e a aet In the I*akes, hu£ are numbered i tn thla aurvey Mil a s If ao placed. All a n g l e s are to be turned at an e a s y irrade by c u t t i n g t w o rnds each w a y from the a n g l e on a c u r v e or circle. The h i g h w a y s are to be c r o s s e d at right anglaa to the same. All e x c a v a t i o n s are to be placed a t l e a s t s i x feet from the e d g e of tha bank. The total w i d t h for the r i g h t of w a y to be four rods f^om the center line each i side. 1 The w i d t h on the b o t t o m to be t w e n t y f e e t and rhirty f e e t on the top f r o m ; the c o m m e n c e m e n t to a n g l e n u m b e r 2R. s t a k e 168, and from said a n g l e I I t o the end the h o t t o m w i d t h is e i g h t feet and t w e n t y f e e t w i d e on the top. F o u r seta of a b u t m e n t s will be required a n d three bridges. Openings are to be l e f t t h r o u g h the e x c a v a t i o n s a t the m o s t desire.* nolnta ao as not to o b s t r u c t the flow of w a t e r from t h e o u t s i d e into said ditch, or d i ^ l - . Said drain ia all c o n n e c t e d together, fofrmlnsT o n e complete a n d e n t i r e dra'-i. The purvey w a s ordered by the C o u n t y D r a i n Commlaalon«r of L i v i n g s t o n Countv and of W a s h t e n a w County. M i c h i g a n , a n d wma finished October R, 190S. * * ~ — " W. B U L L O C K . Surveyor. Easter Post Cards 2 for 5c At Dispatch Office f a • 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 04, 1909 Description An account of the resource March 04, 1909 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 1909-03-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0bb163c1496ee84a8ac3e1255eb60c48.pdf 367727bf3866fd85ceca7e77ea461a94 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 4, J 915 No. 10 MORE FARMERS FALLING IN LINE T h e "Name Your P«Tm" Idea Struck R e s p o n s i v e C h o r d In this Locality That Pinckney is surrounded by a claas of farmers who are progressive, is evidenced by the manner iu which they have taken up with the up-to-date idea of naming their farms as soon as the project was launched by the Dis- , patch. A few farms have been »named for some time bat the big 'majority of the farms in the long hst printed herewith, have been christened since our campaign began two weeks ago. These people are not slow to see the advantages to be derived from having a farm name and mean to keep abreast of the times. We congratulate them and are only too glad to help them establish the name by which their place is to be known. We have good reason to believe there are many yet who wish to fall in line while the Dispatch is publishing this list, for io this way as no other are you able to select a name which you have^the sole right to use. We will not accept duplicate names under the same poetoffice address. We will continue the list one week more, giving everybody ample time to get in on this and sincerely hope there will be a hundred new names for next week's paper. Select a name NOW and notify the Dispatch. H. B. Gardner—Hillside Farm, Pinckuey. Frank Birnie—North Anderson Farm, Pinckney. Ann Hinchey — The Locust Grove Farm, Pinckney. Tom Clark — Riverview Farm, Pinckney. Dave VanHorn — Clearview Farm, Pinckney. R. Clinton—Honey Creek Stock Farm, Pinckney. H. A, Fick — Sunny side Farm, Pinckney. Frank Hanes — Sunnyridge Farm, Pinckuey. W. C. Hendee — Spring well Stock Farm, Pinckuey. Glen and Urla Hinchey—Clearview Stock Fa/m, Pinckney. Sanford Reason — Burr Oak Plains Stock Farm, Piuckney. M. A. Davis — Fairview Farm, Hamburg. I Potato Families "To what family do your pota. toes belong?" The farmer who desires to know may obtain some enlightenment from a new bulle. tin of the agricultural department at Washington, entitled "Group classification and varietal description of some American potatoes." This is a professional paper and deals in detail with each potato family. • A more intimate knowledge of the potato is much to be desired, says the bulletin. Not only does this apply to scientists, but also to the farmers who grow them. It the Utter can recognize old varieties under new names, he will not be deceived by the present ^VijJAl/ 4AQ4AJ youssftvu/, J&< Have you clogged up your system during the Winter? Have you lost your energy? Nearly everybody needs medicines in the Spring to cleanse and tone up the system and put it into working order. Our fresh Spring medicines will brace you up. After you see the doctor; see us. We give you what you ASK for C. G. M E Y B R Wall Paper T h e time is rapidly approaching* w h e n you will b e Thinking flboilt Papering Why not DO IT NOW while t h e stock is complete Give Me a Chance t o figure o n y o u r rooms Satisfaction Guaranteed b o t h a s t o price a n d quality Pinckney, Mich. Phone 55r3 I am in a position t o Furnish You With a Paper Hanger This Season and I will guarantee all work fj ll^QxwijX^^M^ _ , practice of some seedmen who B e a p r o g r e ^ y e . D o n t w « t a n - | n l a n Q f l i e t a r e n e w w i | t t | | f r o m til oext Wedneed.y, but do >t o l d O D e s . A reque.t to the dep.rtwhile the thing is fresh in your mind. There is absolutely no expense connected with naming your farm unless you wish stationery or signs, both of which we highly ment at Washington will bring a copy of the bulletin. Sonth Iosco Mrs. John Grindliug aud ohildrecommend, for they are meaos of! ran of Webberville spent the past helping to let the public know ' w e t k a t t n e ^ome of Joe Roberta, your farm name. \ N.ate Walters and wife visited We are making a special offer ' a* t b e n o m e °* C. Walters at Parkof printad stationery while this j e r 8 Cornars over Suuday. campaign is on which gives you a| Rose Montague is helping Mrs. good chance to help put your:Joe Roberts with her house work place on the map. The advertising you get is worth many times Norman Foster of East Lansing the price of the stationery. The offer is this: We will print 125 envelopes and 125 note beads (size of tablet paper) for 11.00, or you may have either for 50c Ton cannot' get envelopes for less than five cents per package and now yon can *$et them all printed for only 10c per package, an** good envelopes, too. Don't you think you ought to take advantage of this offer? John R, Martin—Meadowbrook Farm, Pinckney. Ed. McClusky—The Evergreens Pinckney.^ G. D. Bland—Three Oaks Farm, Piockney. Jas. Rocb© & Son—Riverside Farm, Piockney H. F . Kioe—Brookside Farm, Pinckney. C. C. Lewis—Locust Lawn Fans, Gbilaoa. Gaorga VanHom — Lakeviaw Farm, Piaeknay. E. C. Glenn—Glennbrook Stock Fan*, Pioeknay. G a y * 0 a d e Hincbey—Schoolat Lsfca Farm, Piaekaay. at present is visiting friends here. Mrs. Joe Roberts spent Wednesday with her parents near Webberville. MEN! Order sprinSsuit Now Wear a Tailor Made Suit and See the Difference $15, $ 2 0 , $22.50 and $ 2 5 . A 3 T'tioii&t&iicl Different Patterns to Choose From. MONKS BROTHERS -,-4 'I Village Election About thirty turned out to the village caucus held in the town hall last Saturday afternoon and nominated the following ticket. President, Marion J . Reason. Clerk, W. J . Dnnbar. Treasurer, Albert DiukeL Trustees, Henry W. Harris, Ed. Farnam aud Jesse Richardson. Assessor, W. A. Carr. J. Church Graduate Optometrist, of How* ell, Mich., will b * in Pinckney, Saturday, Mar. 6th. at the Smitn Reetaarant Mr. Chore* gaaiaa> perfect fit. All baadaoba by eye strain afaaolcfal? corrected Ooasoltaiion and examiaatioa free of charge. adv. f I * # # Ask about tha deferred paymeat Joaa Chambers — Spriagarook plan on Colombia gripkoamoaai Farm, Piaokney. 6. G. Meyer. adv. Murphy & Jackson's S A T U R D A Y SPBCIAL.S FOR C A S H All Best Prints, pep yard All 12c Ginghams, per yard All 8 c Sheeting, per yard All 5 0 c Dress Goods, per yard All 3 3 . 5 0 Ladles Shoes go at All 3.00 Ladies Shoes go at $2.85 at4o ~sr .-y ^ r :J".ft . * • * - . .»X> * tM '• Nfcj • , • « ' ; » / > < • - ' , ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^^P^P^v^jjfW FM•l . ^WWyffll £-' • - » • > ^•v ^v 1' iS>4. --1 v PINCKNEY DISPATCH •a FRUIT LAXATIVE "California Syrup of Figs" can't harm tender stomach, liver and bowels. Every mother realizes, after giving her children "California Syrup of Figs" that this la their ideal laxative, because they love its pleasant taste and it thoroughly cleanses the tender little stomach, liver and bowels without griping. When cross, irritable, feverish, or breath is bad, stomach sour, look at the tongue, mother! If coated, give a teaspoonful of this harmless "fruit laxative," and In a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child •tain. When its little system is full of cold, throat sore, has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, Indigestion, colic—remember, a good "inside cleaning" should always be the first treatment given. Millions of mothers keep "California Byrup of Figs" handy; they know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask at the store for a 50« eent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs/' which has directions for babies, children of all ages and grownups printed on the bottle. Adv. SENATE PASSES LOGGING CAMP ACT WOULD MAKE DRY TERRITORY OF CAMPS AND R. R. PROPERTY. NO VOTES AGAINST BILL Amendment* Satisfy Upper Peninsula Members of Upper House and Measure Is Given Unanimous Approval. The Zealous Youth. The Employer—If my wife calls up say that I have just gone out The Office Boy—Yes, sir. I'll say It every Mme she calls up. The Employer—You mustn't do that My wife would have a poor opinion of your truthfulness. The Boy—Yes, sir; she "has it now. The Employer — What do you mean? The Boy—Why, she called up this morning and asked me if I was the new boy. An' I said, "Yes, ma'am." And she said it was no place for a truthful boy. She said you had no use for a truthful boy. Then she said, "Did you ever tell a lie?" And 1 said, "No, ma'am." "And what did she say?" "She said, 'You'll do!'"—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Mother's Solicitude. "May," he said, "what would you do if I should die? Tell me." "Please don't suggest such a thing," said his wife. "1 can't bear the thought of a stepfather for our little boy."—The Club-Fellow. Gentle Hint He—Once for all, 1 demand to know who is master in this house? She—You'll be happier if you don't find out—Philadelphia Ledger. Diagnosed. "How did you know your patient had appendicitis, doctor?" "I operated on him." Probably a new-born babe cries because It discovers the mistake it makes in getting born. MAY BE COFFEE That Causes all the Trouble When the house is afire, it's about the same as when disease begins to show, it's no time to talk but time to act—delay is dangerous—remove the cause of the trouble at once. "For a number of years," wrote a Kansas lady, "I felt sure that eoflee was baiting me, and yet I was so toad of It, I coald not give It up. At last I got so bad that I made up my salnd I most either quit the use of oofee or die. "Bverything 1 ate distressed me, and 1 suffered severely moat of the time with palpitation of the heart I frn- (neatly woke up In the night with the feeling that I was almost gone—ay heart seemed so smothered and weak in its action. My breath grew short and the toast exertion set me panting. I slept but little and suffered from /. - - / • "Two years ago I stopped using the and began to use Postom and the very first I began to improve. It worked a miracle! Now I can eat anything and digest it without trouble, I sleep like a baby, and my heart beats strong and regularly. My breathing tag become steady and normal, and gey rheumatism has left me. 1 feel He* another person, and it Is all dee to quitting coffee and using tor 1 haveat used any modi* none would have done any loaf • • I kept drugging with Mama grrem by Postum Oo* ft* WwMBa," la Lansing—Senator Damon's bill to prevent the sale or giving away of liquor in logging camps or along logging railroads in Michigan, passed the senate finally Friday morning without a single vote being recorded against it. All 22 senators present voted for it Before its passage the bill was slightly amended so as to apply only to the logging camps and to the right of way of logging railroads, a logging railroad being defined as one which is primarily for the" transportation of logs and lumber and which is operated in connection with a logging camp. It had been expected that the upper peninsula members would vote against this bill, but apparently they were satisfied with the amendments for all voted In its favor. Just before the vote was taken Senator Damon read extracts from a dozen or more letters that he had received from large lumbering concerns, owners and operators of camps and railroads, urging the passage of the bill. In addition to the Damon bill, the senate also passed finally the bill introduced by Representative Hoffman lifting the poll tax on highways from 11 to $1.50. This bill is now ready for the governor. The senate gave final action to one of its own bills, that appropriating money for the payment back of the pension money at the Soldiers' home and giving an additional appropriation for repairs. This bill was given immediate effect. BECKER DENIED NEW TRIAL Condemned Man Has Chance Only In Court of Appeals. New York—Justice Weeks, in the criminal branch of the supreme court, Friday denied Charles Becker a new trial. The justice made no comment and handed down no extensive decision. Across the motion papers, handed in Friday by Martin Manton and Joseph B. Johnston, Becker's counsel, he simply wrote the words "Motion denied," and ended the attempt to get Becker a third trial. The effort to get a new trial for Becker was based on the affidavit made by James Marshall, the Negro whose testimony at Becker's last trial did so much to convict the former police lieutenant Becker's appeal before the court of appeals for a new trial is still to be argued. Becker is a former New York police lieutenant and is under sentence of death for the murder of Herman Rosenthal. Lumbermen to Protest Rates. Saginaw—Because of the high tariff on lumber local dealers have asked the circuit court to issue a restraining order to prevent the railroads from collecting the new increases until an appeal can be taken to the state railroad commission Lumbermen in the valley assert that the increased freight rates will put (hem out of business. They allege in their petition that rates have Jumped from 15 to 40 per cent over the old schedule. Hal H. Smith, of Detroit will appear for the lumbermen. Cabinet Maker Ends Life. Holland—Desperate because his former wife would not take him back despite the divorce she obtained a month ago, John Blnk, a local cabinet maker, shot and kffled the woman at the home of her parents at Saugatnck Saturday afternoon. Blnk fired three shots, two of which entered her hear and neck, and the third, the wall. Blnk was captured near Bast Sangatuck about two hours later. The couple were married eight yean ago* Young Domestic la Acojsvtted. Toronto—Carrie Davits, the young with the kOBar of C A. Maseey, by a t e oa the steps of his foaad not guilty ay the Jury NEVADA SENATOR MOVES FOR PEACE CONFERENCE FRANCES G. NEW LANDS. Washington—A resolution authorising the president to invite a conference of neutral nations to urge on the warring nations a discontinuance of hostilities and a subsequent peace conference was introduced Saturday by Senator Newlands, of Nevada. The conference would be held in Washington and the resolution sets forth its purposes as follows: "First, a discontinuance of hostilities; second, a withdrawal of the forces of each nation within its boundaries and retirement from captured territory; third, a conference with fee warring powers looking to the calling of a peace conference; fourth, the establishment, with the approval and cooperation of the belligerent nations, of an international court, tribunal or executive body with power to adjudicate questions arising between nations, and to enforce its findings." DACIA SEIZED BVfRENCH Monroe.—A Bouth-bound local on the Detroit-Monroe * Toledo electric was derailed a short distance south of Newport Passengers were shaken up but nobody was injured. Calumet.—The first annual northern Michigan automobile show will be held in Calumet April ft to 11. Practically all space for the exhibits has already been taken up. There are more than four thousand automobile owners in the district Bay City.—Othello lodge, Knights of Pythias of this city, observed lta twentyjfifth anniversary with a big celebration. A musical and literary program presided- over by Stewart M. Howrie was a feature. The chief speaker was Past Grand Chancellor W. EL Hampton of Charlevoix. Grand Rapids.—Brig, Gen. John P. Kirk and his staff were the guests of honor at the annual military ball of the Grand Rapids battalion of the Michigan National Guard in the coliseum. A reception at the Hotel Pantlind was followed by a banquet at which Colonel L. C. Covell acted as toastmaster. East Lansing.—Another week of mild weather which southern Michigan has been experiencing will work havoc with Michigan's fruit crop, in the opinion of horticultural and agricultural men at M. A. C, who are viewing the signs of an early spring with much apprehension. It is feared the soft weather may bring out the fruit buds and expose them to late spring frosts. Monroe.—The new $18,000 addition to the Lutheran Old Folks' home of this city has been completed and is ready for occupancy. The dedication will take place at a later date. There are 62 inmates. Samuel Rohl of Wyandotte and Henry Doederlein of Stoney Creek were received into the home. Rev. R. Smukal of Detroit Is the president and Rev. P. Lobenstein, also of Detroit, is the corresponding cecretary. Niles.—By order of tfie bureau of animal Industry of the United States department of agriculture Michigan, with the exception of three counties, has been made free area for the shipment of cattle, sheep and swine for immediate slaughter. The three counties excepted from the order are Saginaw, Tuscola and Berrien. The order is effective today. It Is an outgrowth of the fight on the foot-and- • mouth disease.— Cargo of Cotton Bound for Germany Will Be Referred to a Prize Court Paris—The American steamer Dacla has been arrested in the English channel by a French cruiser and taken to Brest says an official announcement The Dacia is loaded with cotton, and was bound from Galveston to Germany. The seiiure by a French cruiser, appears to have been due to an agreement between France and Great Britain to allow intered vessels to be captured by French vessels and referred to a prise court thus making the two nations involved France and the United States, instead of Great Britain and America. The Dacia was interned at Port Arthur, Texas, when she was bought In December by Edward N. Breitung, a New York and Michigan banker and mine owner. Mr. Breitung obtained American registry for her, with the consent of the United States government and placed aboard her an Amor* lean skipper and crew. She was taken to Galveston and sailed from that port January SI with a cargo of 11,000 hales of cotton for Rotterdam. It was fully expected that the ship would be seized on her way to Rotterdam as Great Britain Questioned the validity of the recent transfer of the Dacla from German to American registry. The Dacia touched at Norfolk February 11 and then ^proceeded on her way. Representations were made by the British embassy at Washington, questioning the validity of the transfer of the interned German vessel, and it was generally understood that if the ship sailed she would be seised by British or French warships and taken before a prise court of Qoaoral Coste* Dead* services for Nevtu Pontine.—Michael Kauffman of Detroit and John Walters of Pontlac were released by the Pontine police after being held a month In connection with the murder of John B. Breyer, recluse, The police have practically given up hope of solving the mystery surrounding the aged man's death. Robbery was the motive suspected. Kauffman was a nephew of Breyer's and Walters was Kauffman's chum. Manistee.—William Wente, sixtyseven, honored citisen and one of the most eminent Masonic dignitaries, died at his home here after a short illness. Mr. Wente came to Manistee* in 1865, was one of the city's foremost citizens for half a century, served as councilman, mayor and president of the school board. In his honor flags on public schools were at hstf-mast He was grand treasurer of the Masonic grand lodge of Michigan. Lansing.—Battle Creek won the 191« conventon of the Michigan Grocers and. General Dealers* association. The following officers ware chosen: President William McMorria, Bay City; Brat rice-president J. A. Lake, Petoskey; second vice-president W. J. Custek, Detroit; treasurer, C W. Oroide, Flint; executive committee, Charles Wellman, Port Huron; Victor X Tatham, Saginaw; M. L. le Bats, Bay C3ty; George W. Faulman, Detroit and L. Eager, Cadillac, Ann Arbor.—An extension school for fanners win be held in this county March S to lz/under the direction of the extension department of the M. A. C, Daring the five days of the extension work 16 talks will be made upon different abases of horticulture, dairying and hog raising, Q, A, White wfil give, the address oa horticulture; Prof. A. C Anderson wffl give those on dairying* and W. 2. Bdwards those oa hag raistag. AB are from the M. A. C. faculty. school wfll ha heM m the-cHy ban. Iaastng.—Nicholas C Hartingh of Tawas City, Iosco county, for four far the faJt all suML Last tail the of the Strange Conclusion. 'It is the vote ihat does the talking." " "Yes, especially the silent vote." LJTII—i " i n — aVERWORK and KIDNEY TROUBLE Mr. James McDaniel, Oakley, Ky.» writes: "I overworked and strained myself, which brought on Kidney and Bladder Disease. My symptoms were Backache and burning in the stem of the Bladder, which waB. sore and had a constant hurting all the t i m e - broken sleep, tired feel-v ing, nervousness, puffed and swollen eyes, shortness of breath and J. McDaniel. Rheumatic pains. I suffered ten months. I was treated by a physician, but found no relief until I started to use Dodd's Kidney Pills, 1 now feel that I am permanently cured by the use of Dodd's Kidney Pills." Dodd's Kidney PlUs, 50c. per box at your dealer or Dodd's Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Write for Household Hints, also music of National Anthem (English and German words) and recipes for dainty dishes. All 3 s e n f Sree.—Adv. The best manicure acid is made from a tablespoonful of lemon juice to a cupful of hot water. Happy ia the home where Red Croas Ball Blue ia used. Sure to pleaae. All grocers. Adv. Same people will never be popular— and there'B no reason why they Bhould be. WHAT 110 DID FOR THIS WOMAN The Price She Paid for Lydia EPiiikham'sVegetableCompound Which Brought Good Health. Danville, Va, - " I have only spent ten dollars on your medicine and I feel so much better than I did when the doctor was treating me. I 1 don't s u f f e r any U bearfng down pains stall now and I sleep well. I cannot ssy enough for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills as they hsve done so much forme. I am enjoying good health now and owe it all to your remedies. I take pleasure in telling my friends and neighbors about them,"-Mrs. MATTIE HALEY, 601 Col- Quhone Street, Danville, Va. No woman suffering from any form of female troubles should lose hope until she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial This famous remedy, the medicinal i n g r e d i e n t s of which are derived from native roots and herbs, has for forty years proved to be a most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism. Women everywhere bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If yon hswe t h e slightest d o u b t tksvt Lydia B . P i n k h a m ' s Vegetable Compound will help you, w r i t e t o L y d i » E . P i n k b j « M e d i c i i i e C o . (osmfldeat»aJ)Lyiin,1tfaiw.,foTad« vice. Y o u r letter will b e read s a d a n s w e r e d b y m a*d bead fta strict The Army of COeMtlDatMlX b Ceteris* aavaler Beery Day, CAtTO'SUTTU LIVER SMALL PILL SMALL DOGS, SMALL W* M* U * OatmOfT* fW*~1f>lwla» 5^W*IPS"I ,.*•*. .:<*!£". ..^:v,', -x,-:•. \ "x 8*V".t¥|r-^ • - >S'*%> f .»» • • . i. • • 'v.— » r ^ £ — • -•• ..— . - „ ~ ^ ^ ,.^-n.—^-,,.,^-,,^ «•*•. . ^«yr-^i •' f i n'i iiwiiiwi^w • • • » ' , > ' PINCKNEY DISPATCH •* I i * •!Vv- ' Dgrkfldlow Dugtrediojvs /^CDl^hodes SYNOPSIS. A curious crowd Of neighbors invade the mysterious home of Judge Ostrander, county judge and eccentric recluse, following a veiled woman who proves to be the widow of a man tried before the Judge and electrocuted for murder years before. Her daughter is engaged to the judge's son, from whom he is estranged, but the murder la between the lovers. She plana to clear her husband's memory and asks the judge's aid. Deborah Scoville reads the newspaper clippings telling the story of the murder of Algernon Etherldge by John 8coville 1» Dark Hollow, twelve years before. The judge and Mrs. Sco- •Ule meet at Spencer'g Folly and she Shows him how, on the day of the murtter, ahe saw the shadow of a man, whittling a stick and wearing & long peaked gap. The Judge enrages her and her —daughter Reuther to live with him in his fayetepious home. Deborah and her lawy* r. Black, go to the police station and 8M the stick used to murder Etherldge. he discovers a broken knife-blade point (embedded in It Deborah and Reuther go to live with the judge. Deborah seerna. portrait of Oliver, the judge's son, with a black band painted across the eyes. That night she finds, in Oliver's room, a cap >rltb a peak, like the shadowed one, and «. knife-with a broken blade-point Anonymous letters and a talk with Miss ; weeks increase her suspicions and fears. Che finds that Oliver was in the ravine on the murder night Black warns her Cid shows her other anonymous letters ntlng at Oliver's guilt CHAPTER Xl—Contlnued. "Madam, we have said our say on Jthla subject If you have come to aee the matter M I see it, I can but congratulate yon upon your good sense, avnd express the hope that It will continue to prevail. Reuther ia worthy *f the beet—" he stopped abruptly. -Reuther Is a gtrl after my own heart," be gently supplemented, with a fiance toward his papers lying in a bundle at hie elbow, "and she shall not suffer because of this disappointment to her girlish hopes. Tell her so with my lore." It was a plain diamiasal. Mrs. Sco- Tiile took it sa such, and Quietly left the room. As she did so she was approached by Reuther, who handed her a letter which had just been delivered. It wae from Mr. Black, and read thus: We have found the rogue and have succeeded In inducing him to leave town. He's a man in the bill-sticking business and he owns to a grievance against the person we know. Deborah's sleep that night was without dreams. About this time, the restless spacing of the judge in his study at nights became more frequent and lasted longer. In vain Reuther played her most cheerful airs and sang her sweetest songs, the monotonous tramp kept up with a regularity nothing could break. "He's worried by the big case now being tried before him," Deborah would say, when Reuther's eyes grew wide and misty in her sympathetic trouble. And there was no improbability in the plea, for it was a case of much moment, and of great local interest A man was on trial for his life and the circumstances of the eaae were such that the feeling called forth was unusually bitter; so much so, in* deed, that every, word uttered by the counsel and every decision made by the Judge were discussed from one end of the county to the other, and in Shqiby, if nowhere else, took precedence of all other topics, though It was a presidential year and party sympathies ran high. The more thoughtful spirits were inclined to believe in the innocence of the prisoner; but the lower elements of the town, moved by ehus prejudice, were bitterly antagonistic to his cause and loud for his conviction, Tito time of Jndge Ootrander't offloe was nearly upland bis future ooatttnonee on the bench might very eaaQy 4epend npon bit attitude at the oat hosrlac. Tot be, without recognition of thai tne^ showed with* out any besjftancy soM^oooockwwnoos. the sympathy ho «e$ for the v a n at the bar, and ruled "Come here, child," said he, in a way to make her heart beat; and, as he took the gloves from her hand, he stooped and kissed her on the forehead— something he bad never done before. "Let me see you smile," said he. "It's a memory I like to take with me into the courtroom." But when in her pure delight at his caress and the fatherly feeling which gave a tremor to his simple request, she lifted her face with that angelic look of hers which was far sweeter and far more moving than any smile, he turned away abruptly, as though he had beea more hurt than comforted, and strode out of the house without another word. Morning passed and the noon came, bringing Deborah an increased uneasiness. When lunch was over and Reuther sat down to her piano, the feeling had grown into an obsession, which had soon resolved itself into a definite fear. She found herself so restless that she decided upon going out Donning her quietest gown and veil, she slipped out of the front door,- hardly knowing whither her feet would carry her. They did not carry her far—not at this moment, at least On the walk outside she met Miss Weeks hurrying toward her from the corner, stumbling 'Come Here, Child/' Said He, in a Way to Make H*r Heart Beat A week poswed. nnd the an agog, m anticipation of the Judge's obasge sa the e m fast to bo gfron at and Hit feasts** oomscloe* that ho |ad sot slept am in her excitement At sight of Deborah's figure ehe paused and threw up her hands. "On, Mrs. Scoville, such a dreadful thing!" she cried. "Look here!" And, opening one of her hands, she showed a few torn scraps of paper whose familiarity made Deborah's blood run cold. "On the bridge," gasped the little lady, leaning against the fence for support Tasted on the railing of the bridge. I should never have seen it, nor looked at it, if it hadnt been that 1 - - "Don't -tell me here," urged Deborah. "Let's go over to your house. See, there are people coming." Once in the house, Deborah allowed her full apprehension to show itself. "What were the words? What was on the paper? Anything about—- The little woman's look of horror stopped her. I t ' s a He, an awful, abominable He. _ , But think of such a lie being pasted possibly w i t h o u t ^ on tjy* dreadful bridge for to vffle! -Miss Weeks—- Ah. the oil of that golden speech on troubled wetersl What was lis charm? "Lot see nnos or what there is left so that I bo Black's efforts, a charge like this is found posted up in the public ways, the ruin of the Oatrauders la determined upon, and nothing we can do can stop it" In five minutes more she had said good-by to Miss Weeks and was on her way to the courthouse. As she approached It she was still further alarmed by Anding this square full of people, standing in groups or walking impatiently up and down with their eyes fixed on the courthouse doors. Within, there was the uneasy hum, the anxious look, the subdued movement which marks an universal suspense. Announcement had been made that the jury had reached their verdict, and counsel were resuming their places and the judge his seat Those who had eyes only for the latter—and these were many—noticed a change in him. " He looked older by years than when he delivered his charge. Not the prisoner himself gave greater evidence of the effect which this hour of waiting had had upon a heart whose covered griefs were, consciously or unconsciously, revealing themselves to the public eye. He did not wish this man sentenced. This was shown by his charge—the most one-sided one he had given in all bis career. Silence, that awful precursor of doom,, ley in all its weight upon every ear and heart, as the clerk, advancing with the cry, "Order in the court." put his momentous question; "Oentlemen of the jury, are you ready with your verdict?" A hushl—then, the clear voice of the foreman: "We are." "How do you find? Guilty or not guilty?" Another hesitation. Did the foreman feel the threat lurking in the air about him? If so, he failed to show it in his tones as he uttered the words which released the prisoner: "Not guilty." A growl from the crowd, almost like that of a beast stirring in its lair, then a quick cessation of all hubbub as every one turned to the Judge to whose one-sided charge they attributed this release. Deborah experienced In her quiet corner no alleviation of the fear which had brought her into this forbidding spot and held her breathless through these formalities. For the end was not yet Through ail the turmoil of noisy departure and the drifting out into the square of a vast, dissatisfied throng, she had caught the flash of a bit of paper (how introduced into this moving mass of people no one ever knew) passing from hand to hand, toward the solitary figure of the judge, its delay as it reached the open space between the last row of seats and the judge's bench and its final delivery by some officious hand, who thrust it upon his notice just as he was rising to leave. Deborah saw his finger tear Its way through the envelope and his eyes fall frowningly on the paper he drew out Then the people's counsel and the counsel for the defense and such clerks and hangers-on as still lingered in the upper room experienced a decided sensation. The judge, who* a moment before bad towered above them all In melancholy but impressive dignity, shrunk with one gasp into feebleness and sank back stricken, if not unconscious, into his chair. It happened suddenly and showed her the same figure she had seen once before—a man with faculties suspended, but not Impaired, facing them all with open gaze but absolutely dead for the moment to his own condition and to the world about But horrible as this was, what she saw going on behind him was infinitely worse. A man had caught up the bit of paper Judge Ostrander had let fall from his hand and was opening his lips to read it to the curious people snrTounding him. She tried to stop him. She farced a cry to her lips which should have rung through the room, but which died r~?ay on the air unheard. The terror which had paralysed her limbo had choked her voice. But her ears remained true- Low as he spoke, no trumpet-call could have made its meaning clearer to Deborah Scovfile than did these words: Wi know why you favor criminals. Twelve yean Is a long time, but not long •sough Is make wise men forget one which had lust rsisasid U> frne* dom a man seemingly doomed. Few persons were now left in the great room, and Deborah, embarrassed to find that she was the only woman present, waa on the point cf escaping from her corner when she perceived a movement take pHexe in the rigid form from which she had not yet withdrawn her eyes, and, regarding Judge Ostrander more attentively, ^he caught the gleam of his suspicious eyes as he glanced this way and that to see If Lis lapse of consciousness had been noticed by those about him. Wherever the judge looked be saw abstracted faces and busy hands, and, taking heart at not finding himself watched, he started to rise. Then memory came—blasting, overwhelming memory of the letter he had been reading; and, rousing with a start, he looked down at his hand, then at the floor before him, and, seeing the letter lying there, picked it up with a secret, sidelong glance to right and left, whlcb sank deep into the heart of the still watchful Deborah. If those about him saw, they made no motion. Not an eye looked round and not a head turned as he straightened himself and proceeded to leave the room. Only Deborah noted how his stepe faltered and how little he CHAPTER X I I . "The Misfortunes of My House." Schooled ns most of thorn wore to face with minds secure and tempers the of a oosstroent the persons within paled at the mslssartoii In these two sentences, and with of aglsnoeor ten to As lor the aeeste stfll saddled is the He Assumed 8ome 8how of His Oid Commanding Presence. was to be trusted to find his way unguided to the door. It lay to the right and he was going left. Now he stumbles— isn't there any one to—yes, she is not the sole one on watch. The same man who had read aloud the note and then dropped it within reach, had stepped after him, and kindly, if artfully, turned him towards the proper place of exit. As the two disappear, Deborah wakes from her trance, and, finding herself alone among the seats, hurries to quit her corner and leave the building. The glare—the noise of the square, as she dashes down into it seems for the moment unendurable. The pushing, panting mass of men and women of which she has now become a part, closes about her, and for the moment she can see nothing but faces—faces with working mouths aad blaxing eyes Thick as the crowd was in front it was even thicker here, and far more tumultuous. Word had gone about that the father of Oliver Ostrander had been given his lesson at last end the curiosity of the populace had risen to fever-heat in their anxiety to see how the proud Ostrander would boar himself in his precipitate downfall. They had crowded there to see and they would see. He was evidently not prepared to see his path quite so heavily marked out for him by the gaping throng; but after one look, he assumed some show of his old commanding presence and advanced bravely down the steps, awing some and silencing all, unto he had reached bis carriage step and the protection of the officers on guard. Then a hoot rose from some far-off quarter of the square, aad bo turned short about and the people saw his face. Despair had seised i t and If any one there desired vengeance, ho had It The knoll of active life had boon rung for this man. He would never remount the courthouse steps, or face again a respectful jury. (TO BS CONTINUED.) What an Author Margaret TnrsbnU, author of the re eentry published novel, "Leofcinc After Sandy,- Is a betters* In the -back to the country- stegan—that to, tempo* rarfly. -I ran down to the oonstry,- sha smys, "whenever I want to that the onty A POTATO KING "If I were a farmer boy, or H boy without capital/ and wanted nxx early competency t U<a start right ou; g-.owu>g Potatoes, caid kJenry Scliroeder, the Potato king of the Rea River Vilify, whoae utory in the John A. SaLer Seed Co.'e L'utalogue re^ds stranger than a romance That advice of Mr. Bchrocder's, the selfmade Potato kinc, cornea from a warm heart, a level beau, a. poiatu king! * - • m Price Schroeder's Famous Ohio, bushel, $1.75; ten bushels, $15.00. Here's another advice of the Red River Potato king. He says: "Plant a plenty when potatoes are plenty," or cheap, like they were laat Fall—That's sound doctrine. Follow his advice this year and coming July and August and all Fall look out for 70c and 90c and $1.00 Potatoes! CORN. Who placed Wisconsin on the C o r n map, way at the top? Salter's c r e ations in field Corns, Barley, O a t Spelts, a n ^ ^ Clovers. P o - B " ^ tatoeg helped .' *-v doit. :U.t"A We make a**A.\ jrreat specialty of K^ed, corn, listi over f o r t y?$ splendid va-^ r i c t l e i , among them the earliest, heaviest eared, biggest yielders known. For 10c In Postage We gladly null oar Catalog aad sample package of Tea Famous Farm Seeds, Including Spelts, "The Cereal Woader;" Rejuvenated Whits Boaaasa Oats, "The Prise Winner;" Billion Dollar Grass; Teosinte, the Silo Filler, etc., etc. Or Send 12e Aad we will mail yoo ear big Catalog and six teuereos peckagos o! Early Cabbage, Carrot, Cncnmber, Lettuce, Radish, 0«i<m—rarnishias lots and lots of ioiey defleioas Vegetables during the early Spring and Summer. Or send to J o h n A . S a l x e r S e e d C o . , B o x 7 0 2 , L a Croe.ee> W l a . : twenty cents sad reoelve both above collections and their big catalog. *'*, German school children are taught to swim by going through the motions without entering the water. -tr % You won't like heavy tobaccos after you once try the plenty mild but fully satisfying taste of FATIMA Cigarettes. They outsell other 15c cigarettes by millions! " DitttBtttVifj /serWaJasY'* CLOVER &SI4T H 5.*8i. * M4BSBUNS DR. J. D. MLbooeva ASTHMA V. ;-•«.. LR rV \JI^- 'vf"'n T***' L ..> s-, -&£?. /: 'f!L*r~i >*>. &-**%?$: J-if , - * L . * v -v •*•*< •>!W % #*• :'M.M :.?,** •£.>;•' • " * * - v ' - „>SV vs.- -: *' <C • & : • •yt <•!,,*. V . - : ^ < * • " • > • * - ' • • • • - — * — • ATLSK -ij*.,<&mm&i0^&Hm&Mt«e: <> «.'4 • • * • - . fwU'UM-. "'.'i.'^iww ^ « M « l i | 4 b « H N | | » ^ M M M » « P « M A M « M M « W N ^ &c T i*Tv ,;hv s\*. P*:' 1 p;V .si ^K*» ^B 'c-idS^Bl ;' i Ki £**• j# ity'* » &ST fc*#T M* •*«*• PINCKNEY DISPATCH 'i pinckney Qi^patch Entered at the Poetoffice at Pinckney, Mich., aa Second Claas Matter R. Uf. CAWEfiLT, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER SubseriptioD, t l . Per Year ia A<h*uce Advertising rat^s juade known jlicatioo. ou ippj Cards of Timiiki*, fifty weuLs. Kesolutioue of Coudoleoce, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local col urn us live cent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertiseing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid, for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per Hue. Village election, Monday, Mar. 8th: Hazel Bruff iB visiting her aunt Mrs. Will Bland. Orla Tyler and wife spent the past week in Detroit Miss May Teeple spent the past two week in Detroit. 0 . Galloway and mother made a business trip to Howell one day last week, Miss Genevieve Alley of Dexter was a Sunday guest of Pinckney friends. Rev. G W. Mylne of Canada was-in town last Friday and Saturday. Records and needles for Colombia machines at Meyer's Drag Store. adv. James B. Craig of Detroit spent the week encfat the home of G. W. Teeple. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John White, Friday February 2G, a ten pound boy. Dr. Will Monks of Howell was the guest of Pinckney relatives the first of the week. Misses Mable Brown, Norma Curlett and Blanch Martin were Dexter callers Sunday. E. G. Carpenter and wife spent several days last week at the home of their daughter in Northfield. Misses Blanch Martin and Sadie Harris attended the concert by Busoni at Ann Arbor Tuesday. E. G. Carpenter was called to Otsego the first of the week to atthe funeral of hiB brother, Alec. Mrs. John Harlan of Marquette is spending several weeks here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Reason. Mr. aud Mrs. Floyd Jackson and son Harry, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Teeple at Jackson. Burr King of Fowlerville, died last Wednesday at the home of his uncle, Geo. Wright, following an operation for appendicitis. Mr. King was well known here. Mr. and Mrs. H. G Gauss entertained last Thursday for dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bland, Mrs'. Harriet Bland, Henry Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Dinkel, R. G. Webb and family and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dinkel. Every few days someone comes into our offioe and asks us to print atitne article roasting another perfOB against whom they hare some ta)ftet griswaooe. That however i s SBH iti o u r Hae, a t we are not in tfe coasting bawiaoss, apply at the osjssjsjiocw/ Tha editor has troob- IaV«*H»wwne»ddoef not wish in neighborhood dif- Lawerence Alarr ia visiting in Chilson. John Mclntyre of Howell spent Tuesday here. Perry Towle of Pontine spent Tuesday here- F. E. Dolan eperjt last Thursday in Gregory. Mies Beulah Burgesa is visiting friends in Howell. Mrs. Thos. Read was a Jackson visitor last Thursday. Mrs. IS. H. Carr spent the last of the week in Ann Arbor. The Misses Eleanor and Edith Clark spent Saturday in Detroit. Kathleen Hackett of Detroit spent the first of the week here. Are you an up to date farmer? If so, fall i n l i n e and name your farm. Mrs. (ilenuiHn of South Lyon spent Tuesday at the home of Fr. Coyle. Mr. and Mr. Myron Donning spent Monday and Tuesday in Howell. Columbia grafonola on exhibition at C. G. Meyer's Drug Store, adv. Floris Moran left Monday for Pontiac where he expects to spend the next few weeks. C. A Hicks of Parma and G. H. Hicke of Jackson transacted business here Monday. Mrs. Oscar Mayer and Cson of Chicago are visiting at the home of Wm. Mercer Sr. Mrs. George Irwin of Owosso spent the past week with her brothers, John and James Spear. Mrs. N. Vaughn visited at the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. Merril of Hamburg, the past week. Mrs. L, Hopkins spent last Friday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Read of Gregory. Mrs. T. P, McClear and daughter of Anderson spent Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs. R. Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tuomey of Detroit attended the funeral of Charles Doody, which was held here Tuesday. W.C. Hendee 'and sons have purchased a thoroughbred Holstein Bull of D . D. Atkin of Flint, Mich. N. P. MortenBon, field manager for the Knox-Harris Packing Co., returned to hie work in Centreville Monday. The Misses Nellie and Mable Read of Ann Arbor were over Sunday guests at the home of their uncle, Thos. Read. The ladies of the M. E. church will serve dinner in their rooms Wednesday, March 10th. Everyone come aud bring your friends. One New York church is to build a thirty story sky scrapper, with the church on top. ThuB the general opinion that New York is a modern Babylon is verified. Saturday afternoon February 27 about 25 ladies gave Mrs- H. M. Williston a birthday supprise. A pleasant time and a fine supper was the report of all. A nice rug was left as a token of lovp WHEN YOU COME TO TOWN Best Place In Town For Hardware FOR THE FARM You Can't Beat Our Low Prices Mr. Farmer, in JTTSTIOE to YOURSELF, plaq to buy your tool*, nails, farming implements, household utensils, knives, etc., here. You'll get the YEBY BEST at CHEAPEST PBICES. Our store is a MOKBX BAYER. We send by PAECEL POST. Teeple Hardware Company THE CENTRAL' A FEW SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Three Cans Corn for Three Cans Succotash for . . . . T w o B o x e s of Fresh Currants for Twenty-Five lbs. of H. &• E. Su^rar for ._. Pineapple, per can Apples, pur can Tomatoes, per can * We arc selling Calico and all best Prints per y d All best Percale per yd (treat prices on Muslin Ciive U s a Call ONLY ioc 25c 25c _ «1.55 9c Oe i*c DC l i e The CENTRAL. S T O R E Mrs. A.. M. Utley, Prop. Ntore Open Evenings F you have to buy any new this spring call and see us FARM TOObS i Oliver and Gale Plows Harrows and Corn Planters Repairs for same Superior Drills in all sizes Dinkel & Dunbar The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :: :: 3 pc;r cent paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y G. W. T E E P L E Mich. Prop "Clean U p the Bowel* and Keep T h e m Clean" There arc many remedies to be had for constipation, /but the difficulty is to procure one that acts without violence. A remedy that doe^ not perform by i'orce w h a t should be accomplished by persuasion is Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablets. After using them, Mr. X. A. Waddeil, ^ i s Waihinjtea t., Waco, Tex., says: "Almost all mr life I heve »eea troubled ttftth constitution, an* hav* tried *Mnr remtdt**, all of wMck 5«$m«d to » u i « p*in without ffirinc much r»Ut*. I Anally tried Dr. MUw' Laxative TftbUta tad found them excellent. Their tettoti !• piece*nt an« mild, and their efcocolate taste make* them easy to take. I am more than flad to recommend them." "Clean up the bowels and keep them clean," is the advice of all physicians, because they realize the danger resulting from habitual con stipation. Do not delay too long, but begin proptr curative measures. Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablets are a new remedy for this old complaint, and a great improvement over the cathartics you have been using m the past. They taste like candy and work like a charm, A trial will convince you. Dr. Miles-' Laxative Tablets are sold by all druggists, at 25 cent* a box containing 25 doses. Tf not found satisfactory after trial, return the box to your druggiit a n t he will return your money. it Mi L i t MEDICAL CO., Ktkhart* Int. Your Portrait General Hardware and purnHure Pincknev At Prices That ar€^ Right Mich. Eugene Campbell requests ns to announce that hereafter he will do no jewelry work or watch repairing of any kind for the trade and that his Btore bnilding on Main street is now for Bale or rent Now is a good opportunity for A jewlery atore in Pinckney. The Musical Maids, the last number on the Pinckney lecture coarse will be held in the opera house, Saturday evening of this week. Single admission tickets will be sold for 35c. The commit j Wm. Jacobs moved hia family to Webberville the first of the . week. i Mr. Carlinptou of Cadillac, visiitedat the home of Bert Munsell 1 the past week. j H. S. Reed of Redmond, Wash., j formerly a Livingston county teacher and well known here has been appointed postmaster at that piare. Pickle Contracts Contracts for raising Pickleafor the Pickle factory at Pinckney can be secured of K. P. Mortenson. fSafcfe seed furnished free. The Knox-Harris Packing Co. Jackson, Mich. A m Tlal Money Can't Boy j To fiiends and kinsfolk, your ' portrnit will carry a messa.cre o f thoughtfnluess that is next to a personal visit. DaisieB. Chapell S t o c f c b r d £ , Michigan* Chas. Hartsuff and family, G. A. Pyper and Mrs Robert Watson of Unadilla, were guests at the W. W.Barnard is going out of-home of Ohs*. Henry, Tuesday, business and has a large adv on> -j* aaunvoitHhecri page oi this issue. He tee wishes to thank all who hare ( has some good closing out prices helped to make this'course a sue- quoted that will surely interest yon. Don't fail to read the adv.! Our Hue*—. We do taost of our btasalag for the mistakes of oar Meads.—Ptafedelpnla Record. Sttbacrfbetor \ Monuments \mmmmmmmmm R If yor are contemplating J petting a monument, marker, or anthing for the cemetery, see or write S. S. PLATT HOWELL, MICH. No Agentt. Sare Their Commieeion Bell Ph. .ae 190 » i%t*":- •*•. V" • - » • ' J'-iVJ? * > . ' ^ ^ : • * ; • > • * -"?&•-• s*. x I I f " j i « j L • * • "•.- ^ p w j ^"•^I'l^wap'^^ P / •f.wife &3tfN* S « * • $ ! 51 « mr^^"'- r ^ » PINCKNL^. DISPATCH GOING Wish to Close Out Entire Stock in Thirty Days Everything Will GO A T C O S T A N D L E S S £iri^ SATURDAY, MARCH 6 We Quote a F e w Prices Below: Groceries • J p k g s . Corn F l a k e s Best 50c Tea 40c Tea Best l.'c canned p e a s 15c canned corn 1-Mc canned corn K'c canned corn 7 cans P e t milk . 4 p k g s . 'Chef" mince meat 1 p k g . None S u c h mince meat 10c can Molasses ir>e can Molasses . . '20c can Molasses 1 p k g soda Y e a s t Cakes C r a c k e r s , p e r lb. S i l v e r Gloss s t a r c h A r g o s t a r c h All 10c powdered s t a r c h e s C o r n .stareli.. . . . . . - Ub. Royal b a k i n g p o w d e r 1 lb. Calumet b a k i n g p o w d e r 1 lb. Cream T a r t e r b a k i n g powder \ lb. Cream T a r t e r b a k i n g powder 1 lb. Rumford b a k i n g powder A lb. Rumford b a k i n g p o w d e r Domestic s a r d i n e s in oil 10c can M u s t a r d s a r d i n e s 10c can sardines in oil 1 lb. g r o u n d P e p p e r . _ . . . 1 lb. Cloves 1 lb. C i n n a m o n . 1 lb. d r y M u s t a r d 1 lb. G i n g e r _ . 7 b a r s B i g M a s t e r s o a p . 8 b a r s L e n o x s o a p . " 7 b a r s F l a k e W h i t e s o a p 8 b a r s B o b W h i t e s o a p 10 b a r s A c m e s o a p 7 b a r s I v o r y s o a p . . . . . 25c coffee _ . . _ . . . . . . 30c coffee J . i C 40c ;!(>c lie mc 9c . 7c L\V l\"c HC . * C ll!c Uic 5 c ;-ic ^_*c 4c 8c 4c L'Oc \ 9c 28c 14c 19c l i e 4c 8o 7c 25c 25c Notions, Eitc. Xeetlles. two p a p e r s H o o k s and E y e s . Card Safty pins, two cards All buttons at cost All mens £4.00 shoes A l l m e n s 8.50 shoes All m e n s 3.00 shoes Womens 8.00 shews W o m e n s 2.50 shoes < ) ( • 8c 5c K 8 . ( M > 2.75 1.98 1.08 1.75 A l l Childrens Shoes at Cost and Less All Mens, Womens & Childrens Rubbers at Cost Every Yard of Dress Qoods at Cost orLess 1 10c p k g . F a r i n a 4 p k g s . Maple F l a k e s 1 15c bottle C a t s u p 1 10c bottle C a t s u p Best r a i s i n s . 20c can P i n e a p p l e 10c can P i n e a p p l e *1.'00 goods 75c goods 50c goods All dress g i n g h a m s All apron c h e c k s All p e r c a l e s B e s t p r i n t s All 15c and l^c flannelettes All 10c f l a n n e l e t t e s . All o u t i n g flannel Best heavy brown l(>c c o t t o n s He brown cottons Best heavy bleached c o t t o n s 42 inch pillow t u b i n g 45 inch pillow t u b i n g 9-4 bleached s h e e t i u g <oc 52c 39c 9c bV 9*c 5c 12*c Tit- He .7Ac OAc 15c lbV 2?c M For Prices on Underwear E v e r y t h i n g at Cost and L e s s Will Take Measures For MENS TAILORED SUITS • at- Per Cent Above IIIIVUWIMII M e n s best w o r k shirts M e n s 60c overalls Everything in Gloves at less than Cost L a d i e s 50c h o s e L a d i e s 25c; hose Ladies 15c h o s e Childrens 15c hose M e n s 15c s o c k s Mens 10c s o c k s Everything in Laces and eries at Less Than Cost r I % r 'v m '•mi. r > i -f l--;i \.~t: Do Not A s k POP Credit P I N C K N E Y No Goods Will Be Charged MICHIGAN V-- V i i ' :¾ • v - * - . --C _. c, t'w Vy '•.,« *• - .,.'t P*& • / * ^ " y z&r. • -«*>» -..^.^^,. «• j W i * * . »••*.• . '-ieV^' , . • # • ^ - : , , . . . . . A , ' * * " * <V -: va.V • : ? ^ * * > " * • % , • * • * - : « > ^ :•£ * ••-•i p. Ml ' M* 1 o f ' #K > '- ; ^ v > X' SwH&&s?a ^.^.g'.TgJi-afye. K B.4& P O W V J^TMADCBYKTF*?! / /J 07" CHICAGO Better cookies, cake and biscuits, too. All as light, fluffy, tender and delicious as mother used to bake. And just as wholeeome. For purer Baking Powder than Calumet cannot be bad at any price. Ask your grocer. IECQVED HIGHEST AWAIM »««*» Fara Fsae EqHkiM. Oicafe. O. fara baaaaise. FnaesTsWck, ItH Its Sort. Prisoner—I embezzled this because I am not rich. Judge—A poor excuse. PINCKNEY DISPATCH OME BEAl rs ai\d 5kr\ib TT\t?irTare ai\d "CAMS" ACT No sick headache, bHousness, bad taste or constipation by morning. * Oat a 10-cent box. Are you keeping your bowels, liver, and etomach clean, pure and fresh with Caecarets, or merely forcing a passageway every few days with Salts, Cathartic Pills, Castor Oil or Purgative Waters? Stop having; a bowel wash-day. Let Caacareta thoroughly cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour and fermenting food and fool gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry o f t of the system an the constipated waste matter and poisons in the bowels. A Cascaret to-night will make you fee! great by morning. They work while you sleep—never gripe, sicken or cause any inconvenience, and coat only 10 cents a box from your store. Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then and never have Headache, Biliousness, Coated Tongue, Indigestion, Sour Stomach or Constipation. Adv. The Kind. "I am going to start an aviation journal." "Will you print it on fly paper?" Uric Acid in Your Food Even dogs caa eat top much Certainly, many people "dig their graves with their teeth" Few get enough exercise to justify a meat .diet, for sseat brings uric acid. The kidneys try hard to get rid of that poison, bat oftea a backache, or some other slight symptom will show that the kidne need help. The time tried then, is Doaas Kidney Pills. i A Michigan Case A. Peppier. Wale* St. Reed Cttr. Mtefeu. •aye: "X was a parsleal wreck and for oer months coatfa't mere wttboat help. I eooid hardly hasp from eryla* oftiwiia pala and my ttsabs aad back felt as theses they were crapa ed X set so diss? at times I could hardly see. A f t e r ererytaJns else failed Deaa'e Pttla I have Before the work of spring commence*, look over the grounds and make some beauty spots—Dead trees can be cut partially down and made to form artistic and substantial trellises for either rose bushes or vlnea. CUTICURA SHAVING la Up-to-Date Shaving for Sensitive Sklna. Trial free. BEAUTIFYING THE H0W£ Every country home may be beautiful, but in order to have it so there must be co-operation by the whole family. From the "gude mon" down to the tiniest tot, there should be responsibilities shouldered, and none should be allowed to shirk their part of the program. Stock must be fenced off the yard grass plot; chickens should not be allowed ahout the house; walks of some kind—boards, stones, rocks—should define the pathways, and the lawn should be raked and scraped until level, when blue grass should be encouraged to grow. Shrubbery, if only the native bushes, and herbaceous perennials should be ret out along the lines and edges. Care should be exercised to keep them growing. Prepare raxor. Dip brush in hot water and rob it on Cuticura Soap held la palm of hand. Then make lather on face and rub in for a moment with fingers. Make second lathering and shave. Rub bit of Cuticura Ointment over shaven parts (and on scalp if any dandruff or itching) and waah all off with Cuticura Soap and hot water, shampooing same time. One soap for all—shaving, shampooing, bathing and toilet It's velvet for sensitive skins. No slimy mug. No germs. No waste of time or money. Free sample each if you wish. Address postcard, "Cuticura, Dept XT, Boston." Sold everywhere.—Adv. Different. Binks—Jones says his car good as the day he bought it! Jinks—How about Jones? is OetDeaefealAaw. DOAN'SVASV iprains, tiff Musclei Sloan's Liniment wSL save hours of suffering. For bruise or sprain it gives instant relief. It arrests *""*"»*"irftfrman'ftniin' prevents more serious troubles developing. No need to rob it in—it acta at once, instantly relieving the pain, h o w e v e r severe it may be. Here'efWef Ctof*f Seeaam, P. O. Bm 10$, law lea's Aaae*. N. Y., writes/ "I arnifaafl av aakle aad diriceated way left "Up by feUateetof a third story »*aaow £ , areuwm tLhfoabSaeeoa tI, ssetaagrrdtaeVf gto t oe erea sro ni * of iSrv^^TtB^ IWr^P»a>a5d wneewd I*_ »eosa bvea*l*U*ee*f ( mr cents in seasspa far a | TRIAL BOTTLE Dr. Earl & Sloan, Inc. Dee*.B, flsSsalofciala, I SLOANS LINIMENT Kill, Pain t Public Officials' Bonds. We bond more people than any other company in the world. Maintain a special department for bonding public officials. Agents everywhere. Write for rates to Official Bond Department, National Surety Company, 90 West St., New York City. 'America's Leading Surety Co." Adv. Safety First. "I'll let you Into my scheme on the underground floor." "Are there any exits?" .4 money Have Healthy, Strong, Beautiful By eg Oculist* and Poyslciana ueed Marine Kyt Kenedy many year* before It »a« offered a s a Domestic Eye Medicine. Murine la Still Coinpounded by Our Physicians and guaranteed by them ao a Reliable Retier for Eyes that Need Care. Try it In yonr Eyeaand In Baby's Ejes— No Smarting — Just Eye Comfort. Buy Murine of yonr Dmjrjrist—accept no 8nbetitnte, and If iM2U™RI™NE EZYLKitm BfoKr MB <E*Dk I oCf O^., e CEH.veI CFArGeeO. House Plants Used to Fill a Veranda Box. True wisdom never wiser than it really is. thinks Itself 16»- Clear Land NOW! FOR 1915 CROPS Don't wait for warm weather. Get the Stamps oat m March and April by esinff AfffSBTs RED CROSS v Q U Q i P EXPLOSIVES They are LOW FREEZrWQ, e w eork easH ea ©oid weather withoet thawlaf. •oik«w IVasi4ent Wileoni advioe. ia>- THE VERANDA BOX An ideal veranda box is planted frith roses down Its center, and the remaining space filled with standard, climbing and drooping annuals. The veranda box should be 15 inches wide, ten inches deep and as long as desired. Bore an inch hole through every square foot of the bottom of the box; then put in a layer of broken crockery, pebbles or cinders for drainage. Rosea thrive best in a rich but firm soil; therefore, stiffen the soil with clay, and enrich with well rotted cow manure. Plant the roses, If teas, six inches apart, and if hybrids, twice that distance, and firm the aofT wen about them. Place the boxes where they will get the sun moat of the day. When the rosea bloom cut back to a strong and well developed bud, and in a short time this shoot will grow, and develop into a rose. Water thoroughly when the soil is dry to the touch, but never sprinkle roses when they need-watering. Give them plenty of i t - . Late in the fall carefully remove the roses with plenty of soil, and pack them together In a well drained corner of the garden. Bury them in strawy manure and leaves held down by cornstalks or thick brush. Next spring, when the rosea start into growth, cut hack to within five or six inches of the ground, and plant into their boxes with new soil Disturb the roots aa little aa possible. The Baby Rambler is a good rose for veranda bores. All Boys and Girls should write to Wm. Wrigley Jr. Co., 1304 Kesner Bldg., Chicago. 111., for beautiful "Mother Goose Jingle Book" in colors sent free to all readers of this paper.—Adv. The Unreasonable Sex. Knicker—Does your wife make you wear rubbers? Outside—Going out; but she won't let me wear sneaks Homing in. MOTREI SJUrS SWEET WWD£B$ FOB CHJiasu Relieve Feverishnese, Constipation. Colda and correct diaorder* of the etomach and bowels. Used by Moikert for 26 years. At all Drugfists 25c Sample mailed PRBS. Address A. a. CJ—ilsS. W Stay. M. V. A Rumple remedy against coughs and aTJ throat irritations are Dean's Mentholated Cough Drops—5c at all good Druggists. Poverty has its good points. A poor man never has the gout • • • • • • • s j e j a s j i a j s M WHVOTTav P O P H A M ' t ASTHMA MEDICINE Chvyeft^mptaa^Poelti^IUUet la Trial wULUM MFl CO, Mail 10a s i i i i s a a ^ a e e e J I •EMM HSTEMPE1 BEMEBY S i „ t l Qe: 'jwlffttaff gL*^S/fU»e or direct 960km Pcestteot Wilson' ., and get f!» tag . la tors aad .rajaf* -=- For * AMONG TH£FL0WERS Mixed hyadntha answer Cor the •nt-door plantta* hot separate colors **• iaexpenarfs. . The Rosnma hyactntk. lor early pot> * * • • * cooler temperatmre, or the buds four inches deep; give alight protection with rough stable manure, If planted tn variety, they will gits bloom a l o o g time. Tnlipa for indoor blooming must tin«, wffl give Woom for the and ts MfhTfaotory for owfcfeor Haat- The sooner yon send Is. yonr order tor balks, the better both* yosi wffl gat, aa tk» florist's state* to fsJt aad ehetoe oaa be made. Tntlp Iwfts are lAeaqsessarvs, sad ahooM be ordatwd by ttM kmBdraet Tats ssmksr wMI civs a tat bed for ssrlng hkwmtofc If e^tforsi t s sirV •ty. Plant tsUas s i t Women Look Well When win btest They are apt to fall a proy to aoato, if ears Is not taken. For oaiaeura, tbay are simply gorgaoas te eotor. . One flae plaat is worth a doaen stek- |yt dysaapde aoas. When; tbsy are oatofplaoa. Maayoftae they escape the BSIIOW akin, the pimpka, blackbeads, facial blemishes doe to indigestion or bStaaV ness. At times, all women need help to rid the system of poisons; and the safest, surest, most convenient and most economical help they find in for the IksaH bay soft balks tf yoa t ; Hiisfimoii^^ the eBtk%sy*attL It (ptteklj relieves the a&nents Cawnrfj by deieettve or toegnlar action of the organs of «%»pfftfoii heatehea hsaiacha, low spWts, extreme xMrroraesm. Parifyit>c the bfeoi Ba^davn's Fills iinprove and The CompJexJoa -47"* ' ,- ** C l r > fft\ li. •^•\*jr ' & > ^ a:...-.— -**.J»' a£a« ^^¾ t ^ j -Tar sis ?&^%&J.~^«&**>, **&-' 7***. • * *- . .x- r r *'«' /-1+.+^-r^t-** f « < " ^ " . - ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ , . ^ ^ - . ^ ^ ^ * - . H - < V > . — • - . 4-- .*•-_ . .,^'«., »'.''*,.- nr.Ki.jniiliii » m »t»«m * # * • • . . . - .:. ^T > 3rV-;r^5lf,::A>:- ^ - ' • ' v ^ > PINCKNEY DISPATCH ANNOUNCE TWO DISCOVERIES BUREAU OF MINE8 HAS NEW PROCESSES OF GREAT IMPORTANCE TO COMMERCE. GOVERNMENT WILL PATENT Children Love Don't Deny Them U of Research Will Be for Use Ail the People At Rights Cannot be Monopolized. /.^'-•*&"Washington—Secretary of the Interior Lane Sunday announced the dis- * eovery by the United States bureau of mines of two chemical processes, one of which, it is said, will be of tremendous importance to the oil industry, greatly increasing the supply of gasoline while the other may make the United States independent of Germany and other nations for materials necessary for the dye industry and the manufacture of high explosives. The first of these processes promises to enable the independent refiners in this country to increase their output of gasoline from petroleum 200 per eent or more according to Secretary Lane, who added: "With an estimated production on the part of the independent refiners of 12,000,000 barrels of gasoline in a year, this will mean an output from # independents alone of 36,000,000 barrels, greater than the total production today from all sources." Application has been made on behalf of the federal government, to patent these processes in order to prevent any monopoly in their use, the patents to be dedicated to the Americ a n people. tes^iv Dentists ness to Doctors appetite affirm its helpfulteeth and gums, attest its aid to and digestion. MEN THROWN OUT OF WORK Fire Destroys Refrigerator Plant at Greenville Sunday. Greenville—Fire of undetermined origin broke out in the plant of the Ranney Refrigerator company here late Sunday afternoon and totally destroyed one of the company's two buildings, doing damage approximately at 1150,000 and,throwing 160 men out of employment. Flames were first discovered shooting from the building by passersby. A hurried alarm was sent to the local fire department but it was unable to cope with the fierce tongues of flame which soon enveloped the structure. The most energetic efforts only prevented the flames from spreading. Factory "A," the portion of the industry destroyed, was the older of two buildings used by the company in the manufacture of refrigerators. It was constructed of brick. The interior was wood. President F. E. Ranney, of the company, was unable to state after the fire whether or not he would begin rebuilding operations at once. Insurance on the building is approximately $58,000. Give the kiddies all they want. Use it yourself — regularly. Keep it always on hand. Cultivate the saving instinct with the United Profit- Sharing Coupons around each package, good toward high-grade merchandise. Have you seen "Wrigley's Mother Goose" — newest jingle book —28 pages in colors? (Here la a sample verse and Oluetration) There was an old Spear-tuoman lived in a shoe— For her many young hopefuls she knew what to do! She made them most happy with WRIGLETS for all— It kept them in trim at a cost very small/ The "Wrigley Spearmen" want you to see all their quaint antics in this book, free! Write for it today to WM. WRiGLEY JR. CO„ §304 Kmmnmr BMg., Chicago 507 % \ ;j:. 1 -^- I Precaution. Nodd—You don't mean to say you keep a diary? A Todd—Not quite so low as that. I'm Just looking up to see what day I was married. This year I propose to pass a safe and sane wedding anniversary. —Life. IF BACK HURTS CLEAN KIDNEYS WITH SALTS Two Fatalities at Saginaw. Saginaw—Naomi Barnes, 11-year-old daughter of Mrs. Mar/ L. Barnes, was drowned Saturday night in a bayou at the foot of Linton street. The child had ventured on thin ice. Her body was recovered within a few minutes. The police pulmotor was used to no avail. While crossing the Pere Marquette tracks in Bridgeport Saturday night, John Fiddler, 68 years old, was struck by a Pere Marquette engine and almost instantly killed. Vocational Counseling for Women. Ann Arbor—With a view of assisting women students to choose vocations best suited to them, there has been established at the University of Michigan a system of vocational counseling under the direction of Mrs. B. Jordan, dean of women, and Dr. Elsie Pratt, university physician for women. The establishment of the new department is the outgrowth of the recent vocational conference held in this city and it is expected that it will be of" great help to women students who nave some difficulty in deciding the proper vocation to follow when they - hare concluded their education. TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES Drink Lots of Water and Stop Eating Meat for a While If the Bladder Bothers You. Meat forms uric acid which excites and overworks the kidneys in their efforts to filter it from the system. Regular eaters of meatjnust flush the kidneys occasionally. You must relieve them like you relieve your bowels; removing all the acids, waste and poison, else you feel a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the hack or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and •hen the weather Is bad you hare rheumatio twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment; the channels often get irritated, obliging you to get up two or three times during the night To neutralise these irritating adds and flush off the body's urinous waste get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kid* neys will then act fine and Madder disorders disappear. This famous salts is made front the add of-grapes and lemon juice, combined withlithla, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts is inexpensive; harmless and makes a delightful effervescent Uthla-water drink which millions of men and women take now and then, thus avoiding eerieon kidney and bladder dis- He Certainly Did. "Smithers," said the lawyer to his clerk, "what is Mr. Jarley's telephone number?" "Do you wish his exact number?" asked the busy clerk, absent-mindedly. IF HAIR IS TURNING GRAY, USE SAGE TEA Don't Look Old I Try Grandmother's Recipe to Darken and Beautify Gray, Fsded, Lifeless Hair. Grandmother kept her hair beauti- j fully darkened, glossy and abundant with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair fell out or took on thaf dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect By asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy," you will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe, ready to use, for about 60 cents. This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair and is splendid for dandruff, dry, itchy *calp and falling hair. A well-known druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied-—it's so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your, hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after an* other application or two, it is restored to its natural color and looks glossy, soft and abundant Adv. Unfitting Medium. In Hard Case. "Can't you play that round any bet- "That amateur furmer \n doing his terf own sowing." 'Not on a square pia*no." So is his wife." Roofing that must last! Jfou can't tell by looking at a roll of roofing- hoi ' »ng it will last on the roof, bat wben y o u ^ ret the guarantee of a retponeir^**^ The nnln Ue company, you know ihmt^T l ne OTUy •our roofing mat* v*+^r Teal test of satisfactory ^*aw^ ,. ,.. roofing quality is on the roof. Buy materials that last Certain-teed oAcstkflt nraodaer bdye aalse—r tthaer? pbroesdr- otfr same •fing l-piygnaranieea1 5 rears 2-ply f^arasjtaasl 10 JI 15 yi Contrary Methods. "I see that in Europe they are having battles in the clouds.** "Yes; that is how they are trying to get in the sun.** General Roofing Manufacturing Company CanadianWheat to Feed tiie World' Havana— General Aiexandro RodrV gueg, a prominent figure in the last revetutioo against Spain, died at U s hosse here Saturday. He was one at thetfew notable survivors at the ifcvre, try wJasseK dBt^RrW #1 by Feminine Charity. The Man—I understand that Miss ngaiar cesses of a very eld family. The Maid—Well she certainly looks Write Wat. I Wrigley Jr. Co*, 1304 Chicago, IIL, for » page JfcmgleBook. of this Bent tret to an reasV _ WII|MPFTf8rlVf VO SSN Examine carefully every bottle of CA8TORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infanta and children, and see that it NonooMetitali Miss Guahmore—Don't you just love danger, major? Major Orisxiey—H'm! I respect 1L For gsniilni easarert mad busting plsas* re ess Bed Croat Ball Base en wash day. AI gesd grocers. Adv. reach the top through through the staatntfy ef others .•v - -a '• V ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ .-*5r ., -..» '%?& 2_. . r t v i ^ , ^ ^ - 'At K ) * * • " ' » * » »••>•> i "A*': ' m $£'• i-: » # * • • ;«fe I f u*> r#: • ' • • m i - ht- & • &! efrv rfcS KKSSP*^?^''^,;?"* 57: .¾1 •> V< *KV -, *> PINCKNEY M5PATCH V* .£ Idaho's Legislature West Marion "Idaho Dry in 1916!" U a perfect- Mrs. Heury E v e r s and Mrs. J ly safe prophecy. All three political ! W y l i e vibited at the home of H parties having declared iu favor of-Plumnjer last Thursday. statewide prohibitiou, the Governor j jyiiB8 Margarel Macomber of meo, for oace ia their lives, had having strongly recommended it and [ Brighton is caring for the new , the opportunity to trrm a lady'a both houses of the legislature having 8 Q Q w | t i c h arrived at t h e home of hat, according to their o w n passed a measure submitting the Gregory T h e millinery social last Friday night was a decided success. Proceeds $38 46. About 30 g e n t l e - question to the voters, there seems j almost no doubt that the people will vote to outlaw the liquor traffic. Prohibitionists iu the state confidently declare that the ammendent is ce rtain to be adopted by a majority of from 15,000 to 20,000 The measure, which passed the house by a unanimous vote and the senate with only one opposing vote, provides for a submission of the amendment to the people at the general election in 1916. If adopted, it will go into effect May 1, 1917. Only one man in the legislature-- Senator Enoch W. Whitcome of Salem-voted against the bill. He comes from a county that is notoriously wet. There ha,s been introduced in the legislature a bill providing for statutory prohibition, to go into effect January 1, 1916. the same date that the neighboring states of Washington and Oregon become dry, thus preventing the outlawed liquor dealera of these two states moving across into Idaho. This measure, also, was etongly recommdnded by Governor Alexander. M. E, S. How's This/ We offer Oue Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cared by Hail's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O, We, the undersigned, hare known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business tranactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. National Bank of Commerce, Toledo, 0. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials-. sent free. Price 7o cento per bottle. Sold by all Druggiste. adv. T*lce HalT'* family Pills for constipation. Push. "Path." says a modern philosopher, "should be the big word in the vocabulary of every beginner. There is no ouch thing as 'pull' applied to bodies. The engine never pulls a train, bat pnahet it The coupling of the engine always extends behind that of the car following and does actually shove It forward." But the pessimist will not be silenced. He only shifts to "Who's back of Uim?"-Pittsburgh Sun. W. B. Miller, February 25. Mrs, M. Gallup and Mrs. Chris. Brogau called at the home of W. B. Miller last Saturday afternoon. Esther Richards is on the sick list. Health Promotes Happiness Without health, genuine joy is impossible; without good digestion and regular bowel movement you cannot have health. Why neglect keeping bowels open and risk being sick and ailing? Yon don't have to. Take one small Dr. King's New Life Pill at night, in the morning you will have-* full, free bowel movement and feel much better. Helps*your appetite and digestion. Try one to-night. adv. South Marion taste. No two were alike. Mr. Binsr received a box of candy for the best trimmed hat and Fred Ayrault, a doll's hat, for booby prize. The Brearley sisters have sold their farm to Wendell Bates. Frank Wordeu was in Jackson Saturday on business. Elmer Book and wife are visiting friends in Ohio. 8. A. Denton and family were guests at the home of Wm. Buhl Bunday, for dinner. Rev. Schuler was iu Detroit Monday. A. V. Young went to Jackson John Gardner and wife were!Tuesday to commence business Sunday guests at the home of with McGinns, the clothier, Irving Hart. I g o m e time ago M. E. Kuhn Will Docking and wife were!b o u gQ t l a n d of L N. McClear Howell visitors last Thursday and • w i t n t b e intention of building a Friday. v !« new brick store which will make 5c Line First Insertion or 3 Lines 3 Weeks for 25c Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, Etc. , Over 3 Lines 5c Lint 1st Insertion 2\c /*er Une Thereafter <' \ A FOR SALE—A good horse. 8t3* C. V. Van Winkle, Pinckney NOTICE—I will buzz wood for any one wanting wood sawed. Phone 51 F 2. C. L. Oartrell, Pinckney. 10t4* FOB SALE—14 acres of gond land and a 4 acre gravel pit in village of Pinckney. Will be sold cheap if taken at once. 4tf* E. J. Brigga, Howell, Mich. FOR SERVICE—Holstein boll, register No. 126,724. | 2 . cash at time of service. 5t4* Jas. S. Nash & Son, Pinckney FOR SERVICE - Thoroughbred Poland China Boar. Service fee ¢1. 49t4* Ed. Spears, Pinckney TO LET—The cutting of 60 to 75 cords of lti inch wood; and 250 to 300 Fence is, iu the grove just south of Portage *ke.—7t2 T. Birkett FOR SALE—A house and barn and 2 lota in the village of Hackney. , 8tS K W. Kennedy, Pinckney FOR SALE—3 sows with pigs by side. Thou. Farley, Howell. 9tS* FOR SALE—Corn Stalka. Lachlan Farm. The Dr. Mac- 9t3* Y W. Pullfic3BlJ" of Stockbridge will locate his saw-mill on the premises of Wm. Kennedy Sr. the last of the month, prepared to do custom sawing for all* 7t3 LaVerne Demerest and family vinited yrelatives at Fowlerville last week. a great improvement in the looks of our town. Mrs. Blayney is visiting at the Mr. aud Mrs. John Gardner en- h o m e o f F« C' Montague, tertaineu the J. P. P. club at their Fred Howlett and wife were in home last Friday evening. After I Detroit one day last week. Dancing. The art or exercise of dancing can be traced back to the early Egyptians, who ascribe that invention to tbclr god Thoth. Beyond r\ doubt dancing is much older than history. It began in connection with religious rites aud was performed in honor of the deities that were worshiped. playing several games of cards a delicious luncheon was served to the many guests. All returned home voting Mr. and Mrs. Gardner very genial hosts. Miss Hazel Brnff returned to her home in Cohoctah Monday after a weeks visit with her aunt, Mrs, Will Bland. Chris. Brogan and wife visited at the home of Jas. Harris of E. Marion, Sunday. Mrs. Will Dunbar spent one day last week with her mother, Mrs. V. G. Dinkel. G. S. Blair and wife and C. E. Galloway transacted business in Howell last Thursday. Mrs. Irving Abbott aud Mrs. John Gardner called on Mrs. Will Bland Saturday. S A. Denton has bought the F. J. Voegts property adjoining his store. Are*You Rheumatic?—try Sloan's If you want quick_apd real relief from Rheumatism, do what so man? thousand other people are doing—whenever an attack coiues on, bathe the sore muscle or joiut with Sloan's Liniment No need to rob it in—just apply the Liniment to the surface. It is wonderfully penetrating. It goes right to the seat of trouble and draws the pain almost immediately. Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for 25c. of Bluffed 8avag« King Mtesa. When the well known African traveler Dr. Robert Felkin was staying with the bloodthirsty King Mtesa of Uganda many years ago the king; out of gratitude for his visitor's medical treatment, wished to cut off his head. On Dr. Felkin representing that the treatment was not finished and that if interrupted it would cause Mtesa's death the latter granted him a reprieve until he was quite recovered. Then the execution was determined upon. Emin Pasha, who was a friend of Dr. Felkin, had instructed him most accurately about the state of affairs In Uganda and had revealed to him an Important state secret—namely, where Mtesa'a powder store was hidden. Dr. Felkin remembered this at the right moment and as a last resort threatened that if Mtesa killed him he would bring down a flash of lightning upon his powder store. Mtesa replied Incredulously, "Tell me where it la," whereupon Dr. / e l k l n whispered in his ear, "It is concealed under your harem." Mtesa turned pale and allowed Felkin and bis companions to live. The "lightning maker's" authority increased when nest day a flash of lightning happened to strike near the harem. A CROUP SURE Foley's Hmmy aisl Tar Compound Qtkkry Marten It CBO0P SCiflflgpipU. That load, he ctoapy eoafh* t*w •yoking and t**ping for hreftUk, that labored bfeathia& have only too often foratoldfataUeptlts, Lnokythe parents who have Four's Bbtti Asm TAB COKZOCXB in the house, lot yo« eaa be ton that the very £rst doses will master the croup. G u y Abbott spent Saturday and with Mrs. E m m e t Hadley. S u n d a y in L a n s i n g and Fowler- ( T h e Aid society will hold a carv , l ' H ' I pet ra.g social at Stephen Hadley's, Clyde Liue spent Saturday in j Friday evening, March 12th. Howell. ' i Everyone invited. ! Ed. Cranna and wife entertain- A Pra»k Philosopher. Charles Eliot Norton in his Harvard lectures on the history of art used often to describe a meeting between Thomas Carlyle and the philosopher Mallock. "Mallock was a wise man," he would say. "but his views differed from Carlyle's, and hence, though they were tnt views, Carlyle deemed them falso and pernicious. We should all cultivate a broad outlook, so as to escape from the narrow intolerance of a Carlyle. When Mallock called on Carlyle , r m ~ ... , , __ he talked In his fluent way for two .Sirs. Wm. L/oilius, Mrs. Jlate straight hours. Then he rose to go. L a n t i s and children, Mrs. S G.! At the door Carlyle, who had smoked PPaor.lim^ ^er, aannAd \Mr~r*s . AAIlIli, «e tHronlimm aeos '• the whole time In grim silence, took h | g p i p e f r o m h i s fe mouth a n d ^ and daughter H e s t e r spent Friday . mildly: '"Weel, goodby. Mr. Mallock. I've received ye kindly because 1 knew yer any druggist and have it in the boui against Colds, Sore and Swollen Joints, Lumbago, Sciatica and like ailments. Your money back if not satisfied, but it does give almost instant relief. adv. Unadilla " W geta settle ef Foley's Bess* aoj Tarsal stop seise scand of creep" POLKT*! HOHBY A WD TAS COKMKTXD eats the thick mneoa and clears away the phlegm It open* op and oases the air paaaoaoa, stop* the straaaitaf eottffc, and stire* qoiet oaay breathinsT, and peeeeroJ aleop. No wonder 0 aaaa in Texas walked IS aallos to a dras atont to tot FOUR'S Homm AKI> TAB CoMPorsrD P.H.QINN, Middleton,Oo.,sara: "Ioiweys cive my children Four's Homer AND TAB for croop and ia every, instance theysjrat qaJek relief and are soon slsepinff soundly." Every food drnffffitt is fflad to sell FOLBT'S noiTKT AND TAB COKTOTOD for all ooofha, rolds, eroap, whooping cough, brooehisi and la grippe ooogha, sod other throat add long trouble. It satisfies every nser, it heipa iatfonts, children and grown persons, and it never 00» . iln•: opiates. ID 25C. 60C, $1.00 aisea. Vr • * EVERY USER 18 A FRIEND. P o r S a l e by C. G. Meyer Wanted! Lake Front Property I want to jret in touch with the owner of land bordering on inland lakes. I have a mither. but 1 never want to set eyes n u m b e r o f p a r t i e s w h o w i s h to buy such property. It will pay.you to v.?rite me today. Notify on ye again. We're Opposed to Mail Order Concerns Because— They haw a cent to furthering the of oar town— E n w cent teccived by then* this eoAOjasafy m s dirt No Use to Try and Wear Ont Your Cold It Will V>ear Ton Ont Instead Thousands keep on suffering Coughs and Colds through neglect and delay. Why make yourself an easy prey to Berious ailmeuts and epidemic* as the result of a neglected Cold? Coughs and Colds sap : Saturday afternoon, yoar strength and vitality unless checked in the early stages. Dr. Kind's New Discovery is what you need—the first dose ed Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Marshall and Otis W e b b and wife Friday. Mrs S t e p h e n H a d l e y will entertain the Modern Priecilla club Steel Points. The expression "well tempered" or "finely tempered" steel is generally misused. It is usually taken to Jndi \ cate steel of extra hardness, whereas 1 the reverse .in the case, though very j few people nre aware of the fact | The greater the degree of tempering j the softer the steel. The steel worker j A n n A r b o r , measures the degree of,tempering by the color of the metal. Thus the hard- T h i s c o m m u n i t y was saddened est-naniely. the least tempered^steef to hear of t h e death of Chaa. Is light straw in color, while the soft W. b. W O O D P. 0. Box No. 2 Michigan frlSy and°you feel so*mucYbetter. Buy a j D o o d y who passed away Friday, t «8t kind ia white. bottle to-day and start taking at once. adv. 1 February 27th- Easy to Forgive. A business man made an appointment with a rriend a few days ago and when the time rolled around he forgot the matter entirely. The incident worried him so much that be dreaded to meet the friend and for several days tried to keep out of the latter'a way. Finally, however, the inevitable happened, and the two met fact to face In the lobby of a downtown dub. Before the business man could voice his explanation the friend extended his hand and Wgan to apologize humbly: "I must beg your pardon, old chap, but really I quite forgot about out engagement the other day, and I am Indeed very sorry to hare disappointed jou." When he fully recovered from the" shock the business man errlslmed. Between these extreme?. conuueiK'- ing from the hard end of the scale. Geo. Marshall and wife visited' are the following shades: Straw, dark straw, light bronze, bronze, dark bronze. light blue. blue, dark blue- Tempering steel is a very delicate business and one calling for that sense of what is "just right*' which is found in good cooks.—London Answers. s t S G. P a r t n e r ' s Thursday. S. E. Nelson and wife were in Chelsea Monday. Dick Barton of Battle Creek is spending several days at James p . , Brutalities art 80a. uarton s, N a v a l ponkhments were brutally se- Mrs. Denton of Gregory was vere in the seventeenth centary. Tnej thegueetof Mrs. Fred Marshall! " E ^ ^ S ^ L ^ %1J?AJFZ last Saturday. OVER 6 5 YEARS' CX#CftlC#ICC COPVRtOHTS A C quAicnkyloyn ae* s eatftof a skeU* sad < iarcntMm IrprooaMy tions cmcttr suosaont octal aefissk wtthoa* oasrje* 1 Sckatifk Jimtfm. Airtrtiptl ^ osslssMfefssm I*J|JB1BWS1SS4MSISISI £ a k Hopkins spent Sunday with Ada Gorton. The Presb'y. society met with Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Hadley, Wed, for dinner. Cured Nor. _ *! cured my Wife of quarreling about w l t t . n ^ t o * , w a „ «f h i . * M j * * * * * — « r «- • * « * « » « . - "Dont "I let her have i t "—Boston Tranof m win .old • m ths) heat AM Ths iRltgof slhRi Warft rlowitdoarttWtSBwUssrfhead «* in It at this spirit of mti VigoriwitWheoJtlgjyj 1 '•'• ' , ' . ' ; ' • ' * . * ' ' * ^sw/a bottle M a y Alt iti^sjlrts. tie. ashore alone on a desolate cdast 67 Island and left him to starve, to be destroyed by savages or wild beasts. •They keelhauled—that is. they dragged a man naked by yardarm whips under the bottom of the ship and drew him up raw and bloody with the harsh wounding of barnacles and spikeUke adherence* oniy to be submerged afresh ere the unhappy miscfeaUt could fetch s full breath. They nailed a man to the mainmast by driving a knife through his hand. For murder (that was often manslaughter) they tied the living to tiie dead, buck to buck, and a ooBdsOSMly utoatrexed tPOakSv. SJfi&:c•UtW^i aI«i> J B . F . gIGLEB, X. D. C. L. 8JOLEB,M. D. Drs. Sigler A Sigler Physician* and 8«rgeons i l l calls prosaptly attended to day or night OuV* 00 Main 8 t PIHCKHKY MICHIGUUI : ******************* taking 1 •. ? oMMren ->4c f<i; . • * ' • • . i T * * S.:r a '/ t • m*% •^.o^.^OT^fe:-.^ •&%- •i '?•• >•#. m ?v». Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 04, 1915 Description An account of the resource March 04, 1915 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 1915-03-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4074cf056ac59a0096162cb51be4be68.pdf f7598a69441883ca7522d1fd293707f1 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. Pincknev, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday March 4, i920 1*>. ,10. JAMES 1«. HARRIS A deep gloom was cast over this entire community by the shocking news of .the sudden death of James M. Har ris a t his home sooth of town 'Saturday morning Feb. 28, 192o. Her had been suffering with the flu. but had recovered sufficiently to attend a meeting of the school board of District No. 1, of which he was a member, Krid&v afternoon. He was there taken with a chill and returned to his home with symptoms that afterward developaeute pneumonia, and he died the next morning about eleven o'clock. He waa born July 22, 1870 on the farm which was always his home, and was married to Mine Alma Shehan Feb. :43, TOOL When his father died he took charge of the farm and soon developed into one of the most successful farmers in Livingston county. Hto father was on inHrnate and friendly terms with former Goverrwr Winans, who appointed James aa a messenger in the Governor's office while he was not much more than a mere lad. Thus he became interested in politics and later served his township six years as supervisor with great credit to himself and satisfaction to nis constituents, and was the Livingston county member of the State Equalization Board. He was chairman of his party's township committee and member of the Livingston County Democratic committee. Although an agreseive, loyal Democrat, his majorities, *»!ways increasing at every re-election, r! '-! .-. TIT r*A f Vl o T- Vi /-i Vi t> f\ PINCKNEY THOROUGHBREDS Our readers will be interested in learning that at the recsnt State Poultry Show held in Detroit the birds exhibited by S. D. Lapham of the Lakeside Stock and Fruit Farm won best display and were the centre of attraction throughout the show. Mr. Lapham is breeder of the following lines of thoroughbred stock: iiuff Plymouth Rocks, Buff Leghorns, White Pekin Ducks, Toulouse Geet e, White Holland Turkeys, Italian Bees, Delaine Merino Sheep and Duroc Jersey Hogs. Mr. Lapham's plans for the future are indeed ambitious. He says it is his purpose to make his chicken yards at PInckney the largest in Michigan and by next fall expects to have the largest flock of single combed Buff Leghorns in the world. He has made a study of the fertilizer queestion and expects to demonstrate to the farmers in this vicinity that there is good profit in using com merciat fertilizer. *-¥-* / J T-V TT H,«.;~- 1 - 5 ^ : : ^ - ^ - i . - . : : - ' i ' - i i*-j».-.„. \ * i K + 1 ' MR. FARMER! Do you believe that aa organiza tion properly financed, composed of a majority of the business farmers, can do anything to make our business more profitable? By their experience both capital and labor have taught us that it can. if we longer remain unorganized, ours wiil be the fate of the hindmost. Wanted 30 Men and Women To work piece work and day rate. Make $5.00 to $9.00 per day piece work Highest wages, day work Call, phone or write MONKS BROSDry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Groceries, Furnishings and Confections ^.- \ \ o wibh to onnouni-.c i h a i v*e Lre auvtliiy uOtiin^ t o o u r D r y G o u d * D e p a r t m e n t . * J u s i received several new pieces 01" G i n g h a m s , Percales, Voiles, R i b b o n - , c ; c . a m i will t o pleased to show t h e m t o y o u a t i.ny t i m e . rJsir spring line of G u a r a n t e e d Bou:S : •: L ! r e a d y in s t o c k . K v e r y B o o t G u a r a n t e e d . j u = t received a s h i p m e n t ot M e n s a n d lioy^ ^p*"inu S k o c s a n d a r c daily e x p e c t i n g t h e arrival <J o u r Full L i n e cf Toadies a n d M i s s e s Shoes of all <Jf scrirHior*- Da O u r G r o c e r y D e p a r t m e n t *ecins for e v r v b o d v . • i- n' \>t-r <;t tm :tt\\ h\ For Saturday 6th We Will Sell for Cash L a u n d r y S o a p , E x p o r t B o r a x or C^.ieen Ann A r m o u r s W h i t e Klyor, ."'e va'..e.. . . . H e s t r'i'acWerfl, 20c value DUl ~>c, i l o r 4 fov :«: i v« -u -, : - f .»•**% Or •awK^.'cr^'VtB^^sf^.v^ »jo».f-^.^rcr^^^^T^sjgpg^T^v,^^ •$#?&&*& *> r/rvtfS befif M a c a r o n i for IM»IV : V > \ . ~ ' * • t--grity', tireless energy an "1 of large exe c u t i v I'.ljihty. Republicans ami D^n\- t. -rats a'.ik? wore glad to a 'cent his ad V : <:li ti'.i cr nriv I':.; '.f''art.- wA xjj hn ;n1j(.ri:-1 tli;it J^alDcrn io'.%r;*h:[> started building good lO-j'i- .-'.:'.'': ' o-v ":ho ' •" '.^l.ip '.-an boast !l rr-.attera p-.:rtainin^ to public | «- w^if; •-•.', .:'. 'viu; through j aturo. Pi^as-.! note how tb:- rnov^n.^:.: thkirijr. -A hirK'-' n,,, -nrp v is giving their support, an esHenfi:)l f.]pr.-ipr-. . atrti-^'U'j. This .^hcw^ thr> rontidc::* that otn. r- h a v Jr'. *hii propopition. Tt>' or^ar:iz'i' ior: in this i.o:jr.'.v " •-> <t.-.-. .•]' ^ ' I'cllovv;: ;r rr ••" : Coor.'y Chairman, Jamea (i. Hay.1, Asai^tant to tho Coii-i*;,' Ch. irmyn, H. t-' :. MV m.ii.s of roo'J roa.-J- \\\w aiv; W. Nort vv ^ila? ;vpj>,.![ a . l WYSIP.V r . : • i wittv; Acf.in,a; aocT'-Mry, Mt-rk? c. n or.'> <>' n n.p. ^_ Orar.dall; Township Chairmen; Deer- He v.-as always a*. r.h.~ front ;n any ; Held, V/iliiini .Jjb'-,; '"ohoctah. r c\ mover"' nt for the t?oud of the common . ; Ola^n; ('<>nway. C. U. I'araonH and J »hn ity and only a short time apo was un- i Snyder; Handy, Kobin Carr: Ho-.vsi:. - , , -i. * r 4u I Silas Munae 1; <J;:eola, Mark (Juriv: amrno-j^y chosen as presulcnt of the ! H a r t ) a n d i J a m 3 3 G r l j b b ; t > i £ h t o n , Pir.ckn-y Agricultural Asaooiation | Honry Ho?s; Genoa, Ernpst I.v-vson; Marion, YVes'py Witty: Iosco, Aufjudt Ruttrnan; T.'nadilla, O. B. Arnold; which society will greatly misa his acttivity and good counsel in its early efforts tor success. In religion he was a devout Catholic I and in St Mary'rf Parish, as tlsewhere, I he v/^r an i-r'.'Jential man. j lie wag a always devoted family man i L•••] bjfiid^s hi? wife he leaves a dau£h- r Zita. r.j.v attending th* .v,ormal i n e 3 ^ Machine Company Howell, Mich. Telephone No. 29 Ask For Mr. Beet Mfu: l -; '.\ n . t>: 1 I / •« t T Si-:*ifsuicf ron G^ararjiUitidl hy MONKS BROS. Hamburg, Myron Hendnck3, Lawrence Queal. adv. NEW HOWELL FIRM U W M < ^ W « w w » / ^ ^ M I « w w i ^ y ^ » a « K r « # | £ W 4 w ^ 4 W i 1 ne School at V.^.iar.li, and a ann. Morgan, , r ; i o.ha ;,.'•• :-. mercantile b j 3 : - of Wm. SfcPii1-'.'O" •• S'm: of Howfdl. in seventy y^'ir.-? took n'av1 u,e e mpmb. r of the Pin-kneyHigh School ' u t t o r P a r t o f t h e P-l s t w ^ k - Charles H x rv^tK^r n r v A . ^ i f . , ^ . a r r / : P. Adams and Wibo^_HowleU__pur_-ha- E'I^'O ::.vurn IM- io^s, w a n im-t erstirc \ Trom:r.U">i!;•.*, whi^h is deeply grieved at | tho ^r.t.vm.aiy do^.th of en'3 r<t it.s moot highly r'--cpc;ted citizen?. Reiuiern high ma.1??. wa3 held, at .-'t, Mark's "hnr'h Wednesday morning, Marm .. P-v. J. A. Crowe <-.**.~i The burial was private. o*-f:"3at:ng. This week an inventory of the. dtoch is " being taken ar.d by March 1, the h :.= ;- n-^ai cf this department will he run ;m- ' ler the. name of the new r'.rm. Mv.".;r?«. Adams and Howlett need no introduction t:> our reader?. Th-jy i v e l o t h , Kowell citizens and ".veil d known ; throughout the CDUnty. Mr. Adams, — ^ ~ ~ " ^ ^ . ' w a s formerly of the firm of, J. W. Roberts, only son of John and Pettibone-Adama Co. Mr. Howlett is a ! Elra Roberts, was bcrn in Unadilla I s o n o f Attorney and Mra. L. E. H o w - ' township April 15. l j ' 5 and passed | ! e t t a n d h a s d e r t e d in the stores of j away after a short illness Feb. 20. 1920, j strobel & Schmitt andi'ettibone-Wilaon age 14 years ten months and five dayo. He waa of a genial, happy dispoeition and made many friends wherever he went. After passing his eighth grade examination lie =pent one year in the Pinckney High School and last September fcegan his tenth grade work in the Fowlervil .-» High School. Loving, tender care brought him sately tnroueh an attock of pnenmonia following :n*^aenza. But when measles ii ^yeloped hia weakened system could not st2nrl ^he strain, and he passed away. He leaver a father, mother, two sist-.- rs ?r.d a h'-'St of friends to mojrn his <ieath. During the past year he returned from overseas. The success of the new firm 13 the wish of their many friends.— Democrat. WALLACE-MATTHEWS Crace May Wallace and Mr. G<orge E-nory Matthews, both of Detroit, were united in marriage Feb. 2,*. Rev. Lepkie officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Matthews will make their fatare home in Detroit. 1 ^ Little Raymond McClare Hinchey, only child of McCiure and Lara Hinrhev \«ras born in Unadilla township September, 1!, 1917 JindHied February,23.1¾) a^e z year^. •" months, and 12 days. Hia ^'inning v •. •> ,,TK»r.'ed to your, nnd r.'d ali?'e an-' •e-: him e's. •s a of unusual attra^ Although 3adn' ; p*ev<i!€s in t.hf hearts of the parents and loved ones we -roost not forget Christ's words, "Soffer t h e little children to come onto me and forbid them not; for of loch is the Kingdom of Heaven. Card of Thanks We wish tJ express our gratitude to tv< rrany fHands ar»d relatives" who >. ' 1 us in oar hoar of extreme . sor- - he loss of our son and brother. '.OP -lass who s-r1: him frait. letters an i caMfl during his illness p-a = ier. To those who g%vr us aid, we will never forget you. Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts and Family. 1 BIG S P E C I A L « b - r - ~ * T3T * M U U ^ W ^ L ^ ! i U ! I * Saturday, iVlarch 6 t h ONLY C^uiury F l o u r , '!>> \\; 8%CK R o a e r w d F l o n r , 25 ib Baok.- P i o n r ^ r F l o u r , '1~\ \h sa-'k __. Heiiki-U F l o u r , J 5 lb pack *1.70 . 1.74 l.hC 1 - •• 4 His b u l k O a t s V i r t o r y B a k i n g Pow»]er, p t can f ' a l u m e t . B a k i n g P o w l ^ r , lb CHD i m ; i l ! p k ^ Q u a k e r O a t s L a r d Cociponutl, p e r lb . L i g h t H o m e CofTe^, p e r lo. .. J-Jnlk ('offpp p e r lb . . C a n ' t He B e a t Coifee p e r l b . Q n a r t J a r Mn 2r, 1 . > ' • >,W, in . find l ^ c Appl»"> . } " ' ! pf'T jq- Kriubl*' Coni F!«ke>. ^ JTU P jt?H, pr.T pKfc' Arnio-jr? PMM •;•. S n . . x ( ] i i f t Pi i d ani't) 30c can S; r.'lioep. h cr»ii.i r i' i. I 47c .I'JCc 110c Uf>c " w o ^ I-?- ]• riia1! o k A n u t .TerrimaH P a n c a k e fiour!4c G FCtERIES C . H . NNEDY -«?.™i.,. MERCHANDISE Hi<ihe%t Prices FOP Buffer and t3$$s,t ir* •fC i . v?^ R?#:'.'v jflf.*-.; -'• «-W*-^» *w»W SBWK:^^^rs^ ^Wv*"!,' A^|^-yj-<i-k>*»»->.«"." i^SS^^'W^'^'^^iWlSWW ^•.nrn—ifcjBj'P'**-"' »^g*W»e^P"****1 "ofwpsflwv y w | ) » * i « » V * ' ^ ^ H oiKirifNFY DISPATCH »^t^£^iM¥$fi*^*~,>,ri ^^---^-^- UfT OFF CORNS! Apply few drops then lift sore* touchy corns off with fingers—No pain! f T ^ ^ j j ^ i ^ j y m ' sssa STATE NEWS *\^r^^ *>-~~ *-* * *~ ^^^^^^^^^^-^ Ooewi't hurt a b i t ! Drop a little Freesooe on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then you lilt it right o u t Yes. magic! A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but a few cents a t any drug store, but is sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between t h e toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation, freezone Is the sensational discovery of a Cincinnati genius. I t is wonderful.—Adv. Thirty Day»! Fried (entering show manager's office)— Hello! What's all this! Manager—A voice trial. Friend—H*m ! 1 should say conviction i s certain to follow.—Boston Transcript. OUCH! MY BACK! RUB LUMBAGO PAIN AWAY Rub B a c k a c h e A w a y W i t h S m a l l T r i a l B o t t l e of O l d " S t . ,iG.rn.. and !cr"p Newaygo—Charles Gould, 27 years old, died here of sleeping alcfcaees following pneumonia. Holland—Calling a doctor by talephone and saying she waa about to have a stroke, Mrs. Henry Kamperman collapsed. Lansing.—Michigan's Are loaa daring 1919 was more than $11,500,000, according to a report of the commissioner of insurance. Grand Rapids—A two days' school tor bee keepers was conducted here under the auspices of the M. A. C. and the Kent County Farm bureau. Coldwater—Theodore M. Olson, manager of the Coldwater Cheese Co., and Haven Claar were killed when a passenger train struck their automobile at the Batavla Station crossing. Marquette—Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hogan have just felebrated their golden wadding anniversary. Mr. Hogan is 73, and has been a member of the police force here tor 28 years. He is still walking a b e a t Holland—Miss Alice Vandenbrink, living near Waukozoo, suffered a deep gash in her forehead when she cranked the engine attached to a washing machine. The engine backfired and the crank struck her. Bay City—Northeastern Michigan Fair will be resumed the week of Sept. 13, after a suspension of four years. The old association was reorganized with S. G. Houghton, Cireuit Judge, president. Kalamazoo—Clarence Gooder was fatally burned when he accidentally slipped and fell into a vat of boiling alkaline liquid at the King Paper mill. When his clothing was removed at the ^0&pital, great patches of skin and flesh clung to the garments, and in places bones wore laid bare. room for the young women employes Caro*—Marie and May, aged 6, twin daughters of L. W. Luder, died within 5« hours of each other from Influv enaa. Manistee—While facing death from double pneumonia* Mrs. Emma Cloutier gave birth to a child. A day later aha died. Albion.—Tho Albion school board baa established a minimum salary of 11,000 for grade and 11,200 for high school teachers. Detroit—Shock reaulttng from t h e amputation of his right lag, crushed when struck by a street car, caused the death of Michael Hayes, 26. Pontiac—When he left a streetcar and attempted to croaa in back of it, Harry B. Sowers, 25, was instantly killed. His brother Clarence, narrowly escaped death. Port Huron.—Martin P. Newell, well known among horsemen throughout the state, is dead from pneumonia. Mr. Newell, while attending ioa races at Mt Clemens, contracted cold. Albion—Consumers' Power Oo. haa required all users of power here to reduce their consumption 25 per cent Tfre sere re weather has greatly reduced Che supply of water in the northern rivers. Ann Arbor.—Returning from the funeral of his mother-in-law, Mrs. John Rows, Martin P . Newell, of Saline, died from apoplexy. The day prerioua he had also attended the funeral of his father-in-law, John Rowe. Bay City.—An increase of $10 a month has been given all public school teachers. Bids submitted for the construction of a Central High School and two Junior high schools are in excess of the million-dollar bond issue voted by the city. Grand Rapids—The Kent County Farm bureau will make a start this season as a, buying organization of farm supplies. The county organization does not plan to distribute direct to the members.'v but will operate through the local co-operative aasou i u u u v ^ v U ' kegon Heights, killed himself with a - «. . .« »,.-..->_•** f r t V f O ; ? * T*l*<\Tlf\, V-i-V^S-'V t l r C ^ ^ ^ S " S ^ i ^ i , , a small trial iioitie of old, Iionest **SL Jacobs Oil" at nny drug store, pour a little In your hand and rub it right on your aching hack, and by the time you count fifty, the soreness and lameness is gone. Don't stay crippled! This soothing, Penetrating oil noeds to be used only once. It takes tlie pain right out and eudH the mifcery. It is magical, yet absolutely harmless and doesn't burn the skin. Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica, backache or rheumatism so promptly. It never disappoints!—Adv. Unseasonable. Belle—Isn't 11 cold? Nell—Yes; I'm so sorry I had to put mvay my summer furs. equipment will include a kitchenette and a complete outfit of cooking utensils and serving dishes. Lansing—Of Michigan's 130,000 soldiers In the world war 10,369 or one in every thirteen are listed as casualties by the war department at Washington, according to a report just received by Col. John S. Bersey, adjutant general for Michigan. Marines and sailors are not included in these figures. Ann Arbor—Miss Helen B. Eames, a freshman dental student from Muskegon, has set the University of Michigan record as a long distance sleeper, having completed 67 hours of uninterrupted slumber. She had been studying for tiie mid-year examinations and had worked to the point of exhaustion. Flint—Twenty-five physicians and dentists of this city have formed a company to erect a medical building and have applied for articles of incorporation. They propose to erect a Hot wafer and various mechanical facilities for medical treatment, to serve as head- Lassen had been ill with influenza for two weeks and had been desponde n t He leaves a widow and three children. Three Rivers—Mrs. Charlotte Stock, 99, is dead as the result of a fall on an icy sidewalk a few days ago. Had she lived until April 23 she would have been 100 years old The death of her husband in the Battle of the Wilderness left her with a family of 11 small children all of whom are still living. Kalamazoo—Henry Dieterman, an employe at the Standard Paper Mill, was crushed to death in the cogwheels of a paper machine he waa operating. The sleeve of his shirt caught in the wheels, drawing in the arm and then his shoulder. Death resulted before the machine would be thrown out of gear. Flint.—Dispatches from Colorado Springs report the killing by a posse at Falcon, Colo., of Louia^ G. Martin, wanted here for removing chattel mortsli- story building with laboratories gaged property, bought at a inflft) m . ' . . . - n i i - j ^ - * - _ st.a. l,l,m enti. Who- .u. XsKe . TDiaeTpvuiitt-yo SShhee rriiffff CChhfLaBs,. Minto, of Genesee County, went to Col- Ttw flavor »r.«v Why are WRIGLEYS flavors like the pyramids of Egypt? Because they are lone-lasting. And WRIGLEVS is a beneficial as well as long-lasting treat. It helps appetite and digestion* ' keeps teeth clean and breath , . . — *. * CHEU» IT AFTEB EUERV MEAL • ^ - * * s a £ Sealed Tight- UNITED Kept Right COUPONS A10 The Right Way In all cases of DISTEMPER, PINKEYE INFLUENZA, COLDS, ETC. of a l l horses, brood mares, colts and s t a l l i o n s i s to "SPOHN THEM" on the tongue or in the feed with SPOT'S DISTEMPER QQMP0UND Give t h e remedy t o all of them. I t acts on the blood and glands. It routs t h e disease by expelling- t h e germs. It ~ war da Off t h e trouble, n o matter h o w t h e y a r e "exposed." A f e w drops a day prevent those exposed from contracti n g disease. Contains nothing Injurii; rs~rj- £&M ,j*j BI _ Sure Relief _ LL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION UNCLE SAM a SCRAP chew in PLUG form MOIST & FRESH } - ^ > L c ^ * i 1 *T RHEUMATISM Goat. Lumbago t a d Safeties ere ttssilar 4 t M * M * . 1 o r t n o v i t b t C I U M t o n mutt • a d e f i t e a d «ad u « th« proper f r a g m e n t . Simply tfoeiaf r o e r M l f with M e d i c i * * w i l l aoc c*r* torn. AT LAST W e • « • • dlecorered the proper treat- « M t . I t has takea a* years of exa*risB«a* O e v b o a t U t *-R arams tisa ea4 its Modera T m t B M a t " telle ell aboat it. W h y aaftar a«y loafer* It's aepdlees. T b « booklet let abaalataty l r — . Seed for your copy o o « vkllo the odttioo lants. MODERN LABORATORIES 1497 Are A New York City SUCCESS l aeskot BUI Bowe. who opemed ay the MfMJt—1 ktfft* rrade oil a*ld la the world, to i M l for BM. He wee hroko three yeera ase. TeMajr to la worth million*. Am I a plekerf la « e f He tells me other treat oil pools to he ay one d ap. I don't ptok oftoa. WWOB I d* look oat. Bend for free story BUI BovejUd tt. Addi have jumped from $34,879,093.20 t e a years ago, to #110,776,108.10 for 1919, according to a statement issued by the a*ate tax commission. For 1918 the figure was $85,032,657.13 and for 1908 it wus $29,689,332.26. The average rat« per $1,000 of assessed valuation for iyl9 is shown to have be«n $24.60. Cadillac—Mrs. Mildred Wolgast has been awarded $26 a week temporary alimony, pending :he disposition of the suit for divorce filed in the Wexford circuit court The alimony award waa made by a California judge, who also restrained Ad Wolgast, the former worlds champion light weight pugilist, from disposing of any of his property .said to be valued at $17,000. Muskegon—The Miami Metal company of Chicago haa been announced as the concern which will actively take up the installation in Muskegon of pig iron blast furnaces which will put out 500 tons of metal daily in this city for the us* of all of the local foundries. As a by-product, the concern will manufacture 11,000,000 feet of gas a day and of this 6,000,000 feet will be used to operate the plant, leaving 4,000,000 fee* to be offered to the city. Grand Rapids.—J. M. M. Joostea, the man who halted the kaiser at the Holland frontier on that morning In the fall ct 1911, when the war lord fled for aaiety, la In Grand Rapids to study bnjtneaa conditions preparatory to becoming European soiling agent for the J. B. Ford company, Wyandotte. Jooaten, who la 26, una a lieutenant in the Holland army and wmo aUtionetf at the frontier, a hen he held up the emperor and his staff at Eyeaden. a village x, the boundary lino, until orders came. fi.v* Vwy^ps ih-Aforsi minto wwa to aliuv for Flint with him. Mason.—An attempted Jail delivery at night was frustrated by Hugh Silsby, sheriff. As he locked up for the night, he was struck on the head with an iron bar by Edward Wood, but managed to overcome the prisoners, grabbed the bar and drove the men to their cells when help arrived. A crude steel key to unlock a rear door was found. It took 16 stitches to close the sheriff's wounds. Lansing—Hiram W. Johnson, United States senator from California, was the third presidential candidate who has qualified to have his name placed on the presidential preference ballot to be voted on in this state April 6. The other two presidential candidates already Qualified tor the April preferential vote a r e William Ow Simpson. Republican, and Eugene V. Debs, Socialist. Saginaw. — Following charge* of. Birch Ron Township residenta, through which moat of the Saginaw County end of the Dixie Highway extends, that concrete had cracked a month after tt had been laid, the ovm. rolttee will Inolude other Saginaw high* ways in its Investigation, This road is coating about $80,000 a mile and laxity In the tupervisioa of its construction la charged. Lansing—Buying and selling ot seeds and grain and telling of wool for the tanners of the state on a cooperation coat baeds haa boon started by the Michigan State Farm bureau. The offer of the Michigan Crop Improvement association, founded by tho Michigan Agricultural college, to turn over lti business machinery s s the mtoleus of the now farm bureau seed and grain department haa been ao> copied. * A « i O l -jjt «.»lt. « . . . „ - ~ - i . . - - » 1 . 1 a j , =U : . - ^ . . 1 . , .< -.-. -*»t»- * - * * ' ij^af j - i >v "> :~i i - - E D . ^T=W-A SPOHN M E D I C A L C O M P A N Y , GOSHEN, IND. Salt used to be the ordinary money of the Abysslnlans. NEW DRESS FOR OLD WITH DIAMOND DYES Women Can Put Bright, Rich Color in Shabby, Faded Garments. Don't worry about perfect results. Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods,—-dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children's coats, feathera—everything! Direction Book in package tells how to diamond dye over any color. To match any material, have dealer show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card.—Adv. Cultivate a cheery disposition. Ask for HILL'S FIVE MILLION USED XT LAST C A S C A M b J QUININE Bad Sickness Caused by Acid-Stomach If p«opl« only realised the health-destroy- Ins power of an acld-rtomach—of the many kind* of •leksete and misery U caasas of the Uvea It literally wrecks—they would roaxd acalnat it as carefully as t**r de acal&st a deadly plaftte. Too know la, an instant the first symptoms of acid-stomach— pains of tndtseation; distressing, saiaful bloat; sour, sassy stomach; belchins; food repeal Ins; heartburn, e t c Whenever year •tomffch feels this way yon should lo*e no time la putting it to rights. If yoe doa't, serious consequences are almost sure ta fellow, such as Intestinal fennentaUoe), aat*- intoxication. Impairment of the entire aer- •ous system, headache, biliousness, eerrtuels of the liver; sometimes even catarrh aC the •tomach and Intestinal ulcers and eaaeer. If you are not feeling right, see U tt tea'* actd-stomaeh that is the cause ot year til health. Take XATONIC, the wondartal ame4- era stomach remedy. BATONIC3 TaWets quickly and surely relieve the oaisw Bloat. belching, and heartburn that Indicate aeid- Jtomaeh. Make the stomach atroac eteaa and sweet. By keeping the steaaaoli ta healthy condition so that you eaa g e t tall strength from your food, your general health steadily tmproves. Results are marretouely tuiek. Just try BATONIC and yoa wtU he as enthusiastic as the thousands who h*ve meed tt and who say they never dreamed anything could bring each marraloaa retiet. i o get a big lo-eeat hex of BAtOUlO from year druggist today. If aet tory return tt and he will refund year i as s cell l a M . M has a Red 1 t h H e HOTs PLAXT WXXJJtB'8 nXFXMMUD OfJi ITT OTOCK. Bend for prloes today, waller Nureeriea, Holland. Michigan. Qualtty AMAB FRECKLES W. N. Un DETROIT, NO. HMttft. ^ / ,-1- 1••» .A f*c ^ : ^ v ^ t ^ # * S—? Smmf ^* < PINCKNEY DISPATCH Suffered from Catarrh Wis.:—"I bad been a lor abort ten yean with eatanfa of the head, at catarrh* I Dr. Pteros's medicines far about five fir-nAm tbt |'Golden Medical || Discovery* and Dr. 8age's Catarrh Remedy, and an feehng better than I hare in ten yearn. I need to have hot I have never had one of thee* epelli I took the first bottle of Dr. Pteee's I can rew'Hiiraond theee nwdii lodging by what they hare done for I hare also written Dr. Heme's In- Botel. in Buffalo, N. Y., in to my eaee and have ahrays received prompt and r^jf-h valuable infonnaUtisoonn in M o d to my particular caee."—JOHN Q JGHHSON, 1217 Tower Ave. Became Run-Down Followed by RhatimeHsm ffint* Mich. >—"Several years ago I very poorly and finally had rheueo that I couldn't walk for several ithe. I doctored with four of our local doctor* with very little relief, if any. and need some two or three different patent saodJuiuus, I got no better. My friend* thought I wasn't going to get well at all. I was clear disoooraged and when I read in the paper of someone in my same condition who had been cured by taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery I didn't believe a word of it but I was giving what little money I had to the doctors anyway and thought I might as well give Dr. Pierce a httle, so I got $6.00 worth of the Golden Medical Discovery and the little 'Pleasant PeBenV and took them. By that time I was so much better that I kept on and I so well I hardly knew myself. My noun* mmni IHTEIHITIOIU SttrsraooL LESSON CBy RZV. P. B. tlTZWATalR. 0 . IX, Teacher of English Bible In the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) <Coprrt«ht. 1U». Wwttra H>wspa—r P » l e » LESSON FOR MARCH 7 Of them all I did was to take the *. and take good care of myself. Now this afl straight tnrth."—Maa> XBBO. PACK, 1361 Stsver Ave* MAN'S i J— « ** nit orfatM; he t* as vigorous and healthy at at 35 if he aids hia organs faj COLD MEDAL The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric add troubles since 1696; corrects disorders; stimulates vital organa All druggists, three eisee,- fer * • BASM C«4d M « U « JOHN WRITES ABOUT CHRISTIAN LOVE. XJB8SON TEXT-1 John 4:7-11. GOLDEN TBXT-Beloved. If Goo so loved as, we ought also to love one anethsr.- I John 4:11. ADDITIONAL. MATERIAL—I John, II John. Ill John, PRIMARY TOPIC-Loving One Another. JUNIOR TOPIC—Loving God and Our Neighbors. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —How to Show Lova for God and His People. fc YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —Christian Love Upon Society. I. The Origin of Love (vv. 7, 8). Love is of God, for God is love. God not merely loves, but he Is the fountalnbead of love. Love of country, love of humanity, filial and parental love, every particle of love everywhere has been derived from God; his love Is Infinite, eternal and unchangeable. Since love la of God, everyone who lovea is born of God and knoweth God. The Christian, by his life of love, interprets God to the world. It is not enough that the world should be told that God is good and kind, it should see his nature expressed in the life and love of the disciple. The Christian's life is the world's Bible. Where love is wanting, knowledge of God la wanting. II. God's Manifestation ef Love {rr. 9, 10). God'i method of making known his love la through the incarnation—the sending of hia only begotten Son into the world to be the propitiation for our alns (John 3:10). The coming of Jesus Christ into the world and hia taking on human nature makes possible life for those who receive him. If mm in reverent conu>mpiauou canuui doubt God's love. III. The Supreme Motive of Love (v. 11). God's love is the grand Incentive prompting his children to love. IV. Love the Proof That Qod Dwells With Us (vv. 12-16). 1. No man hath seen God at any time (v. 32), but there is abundant proof of his being. The one unmistakable proof of his being is love In the heart of man. Love is not native to the human heart, for the heart Is deceitful above all things and desperately wicked (Jer. 17:9). Out of the heart proceeds murder (Matt. 15:19), Love in the heart is proof that God dwells wKhin. 2. Love proves that God's Spirit is within us (vv. 13-16). The fruit of the Spirit is love (Gal. 5:22). Gods Spirit dwells within his children. The Indwelling Spirit shows us Christ and makes us believe in him as God's Son, the Savior of the world. Those in whom God dwells will always make this confession. Those who deny the Deity of Christ have no fellowship with God, and those who have fellow- RAILROADS UNDER PRIVATE CONTROL GOVERNMENT OPERATION END& ALL LINE8 T U R N E D BACK TO OWNERS MARCH 1. HINES CONTINUES AS CHIEF property Valued At Approximately $20,000,000^00 Divided Among 230 Corporation. NAME "BAYER" ON GENUINE ASPIRIN "Bayer Cross" on Aspirin like "Sterling" on silver. Washington.—America's rail transportation systems, opera ted as one great public utility since December 28, 1917, were again divided among their 230 respective corporations, as the government released control March 1. Director General Hines, as the agent of the president, handed over the properties and equipment valued at approximately $20,000,000,- 000, to their old direction, free, except for the Jurisdiction retained by the government in tho new railroad reorganisation bill. In signing; the Each-Cummins bill President Wilson opposed both the railroad anions and the farm organiza. ttona associated with the Farmers' Na* tional Council, which requested him to veto it on the ground that it would result in delaying action on wage demands, in higher railroad rates and a consequent increase in living costs. Other groups of farmers, however, urged him to sign HIn a proclamation issued at tbe time the bill was signed, Mr. Wilson vested in Mr. Hines virtually all powers conferred on the executive by the bill. Mr. Hines will also continue to exercise the duties of director-general, which continue until about May 1. The White House also made public the text of the President's reply to a recent request of representatives of the railroad brotherhoods that he appoint a commission composed equslly of employers' and employes* delegates £©• • ©0&51 d S3": " V3$5^.- -^*Mft#*^ ft. Jn^AfJ^. ,^h^. ••Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," marked with the safety "Bayer Cross," can be taken without fear because you are getting the true, world-famous Aspirin, prescribed by physicians for over 18 years. Always buy an unbroken package of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" which contains proper directions to safely relieve Colds, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Joint Pams, and Pain generally. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayor Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Sallcylieacid. Bury all your troubles. Hows This? We offer $100.00 for any caee of catarrh that cannot be cured by HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE ta taken lnteraal\y and acts through the Blood on th« Mucous Surfaces of the System. Sold by druggists for over forty yeara Price 75c Testimonials free. F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo. Ohio. 1.: Ouo today is worth two tomorrows. I m p o r t a n t to M o t h e r * Bxamine carefully every bottle of CA8TORIA, that famous old remedy for Infants and children, and see that it B e a n the Signature of ( la Use for Over 80 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria AfMEO ENTIRELY TOO HIGH It is just fifty years since the medical profession was opened to women in Sweden. RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR. To half pint of water add 1 ox. Bay Rum, a small box of Barbo Compound, and !& oa. of glycerine. Apply to the hair twice a week until it becomes the desired shade. Any druggist can put this up or you can mix it at home at very little cost. It will gradually darken streaked, faded gray hair, and will make harsh hair soft and glossy. It will not co'or the scalp, is not sticky or greasy, and does not nib off.—Adv. LAND HAS SUFFERED MUCH Bessarabia, Always in the Pathway ef Savaoe Invasion, Repeatedly Overrun and Pillaged. proposals and doeB not refer directly to the memorial later presented by the brotherhood heads, asking that he veto the Railroad Bill. Glenn E. Plumb, counsel for the railroad brotherhoods, Is working on the constitutionality of the bill, preparing to attack it through the courts, STATE PRIMARY IMPORTANT Interest Shown By Number of Names of Presidential Aspirants. Lansing — Michigan's Presidential primary, which has been held in so low etsteem by politicians of both leading parties that delegates to National conventions have disregarded its mandates and the Legislature of 1919 came near abolishing it, has come into its own this year. Practically every man, who has been prominently mentioned as a possible presidential candidate of any political party, will have his name on the ballots April 5. The last day for filing petitions was March 1. TliA-RttnuhlteAn Presidential nrimarv -s 13 ' M _ n^.'T ! J \ _ ; _ i ' • C . f l * ret comfort noC tMee.' ztr~i CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY Mothers who value the health of their children should never be without M0TBEB6ft*rS SWEET POWDUS FOB CHILDREN* for use when needed. They tend to Break up Colds, Relieve Peverishnesi. Worms, Constipation. Headache, Teething disorders and Stomach Troubles. Used by Mothers for Sold by Druggists everywhere. Trial package FREE Address TIE M6TBEI MAY CO.. It MY, N. Y. over jo years. Shave With Cuficura Soap The New Way Without Mud Of Course I'll Take Celery King The king of tonic laxatives. I take it every season and so do mother and the children. It. purifies the blond, clears the skin and chases a way that wornout feeling. Brew a cup tnnijjM Just like you make ten. You'll like it. blsfDivine Son. V. Love's Relation to the Judgment, ( w . 17, 18). It casts out fear. A Judgment day is coming, for God bath appointed a day In which he will judge the world In righteousness by that man whom he hath ordained (Acts 17:31). It will be a terrible thing for those unprepared to meet God at that time, but for those who are indwelt by the living God there will be a Joyful meeting. He that dwelleth in God and God in him will realize the perfection of love in boldness in the day of judgment, be* cause as he is so are we in this world (vv. 16, 17). The way to get rid of the fear of meeting God In the judgment is to be living with God now. VI. God's Love the Ground of All Love (v. 19). The reason we love Is that our lives have come into touch with the great fountainhead of love. The incoming of God's being and nature becomes the animating and controlling principle of our lives. The one in whom love is not the master principle does not know God. VII. The Child of God Posaesaea Dual Love (v. 20). The proof that one loves the unseen God is that he loves the person visible who bears the likeness and image of God, and has become a member of the same family through the redemption in Christ Jesus. Love to God and man la united in the one breast of the Christian. The one who hates his brother while pretendlpg to love God is a liar. VIM. The Solemn Command From Qod (v. 21). God commands that those who love him should love their brethren. Obedience to this command will eliminate til war and contentions. i &wfoi 'wiil'^o^sr•;.•'-•-B^a^fcr-Hiriitf- '-vV den, Governor of Illinois; Gen. John J. Pershing, of Nebraska; William G. Simpson, of Highland Park; Maj-Gen. Leonard Wood, of Vermont; Senator Miles Poindexter, of Washington, and Herbert Hoover, of California. Mr, Hoover will be the only candidate whose name will appear on the ballots of both the Republican and Democrat parties. Along with him, on the Democrat ballot, will be Edward I. Edwards, New Jersey's wet governor; A. Mitchell Palmer, United States Attorney-General; William Jennings Bryan, of Nebraska, and William Gibbs McAdoo, former secretary of the treasury. Out of the Federal prison at A t Ianta comes the name of Eugene V. Debs, the only candidate of the Socialists. College Professor Had Something to Learn ConcernInq the Changed PresifletrL Aleikoljoliii of Amherst was talking about (he changed financial conditions that now prevail. "I heard the other day," he said, "of a harassed college professor who, in order to make ends meet, decided to take up manual labor. "So he visited a large building operation and said, nervously, to a redfaced man with a diamond horseshoe in his necktie : " 'I am—ahem—an ex-college professor, and I would like to know If you could take me on hero as a bricklayer?' "The red-faced man gave a derisive snort. "'Bricklayer? I guess not!' he said. 'We might start you in as an architect, though, and let you work your way up.' " Bessarabia, sloping southward from the westward foothills of the Carpathians, "between th* Dniester and Prath, down to the Black sea and t i ^ i J A o - , , „. X*j.a^. UJ-Vv ^s'^fei^£< J*-: • *X* - . , » . :S*4» No Call. "I saw an auto-Jack at work today." "Did you call the police?" "No; they were only using it to put on a ne_w_tirc." Well Matched. ward from the warmer searonst lands. Among the most harrowing of the Invasions was that of the Mongols in the fourteenth century, when that region suffered atrocities during which women and children were used as targets in how-and-arrow contests, and slivers of wood were driven under the nails of the men, all this going on until "no eye remained open to weep for the dead." Prior to the outbreak of the world war, pastoral Bessarabia offered a pleasing contrast. The Moldavian homes offered delight to the tourists. The Interior of the Moldavian home was immaculate and vivid, brightly colored curtains and hangings being used. The people are deeply religious, and each orthodox hoinelias its altar. The Bessarabian women are sprightly, bright-eyed and pretty. Needs Transmuting. "Knowledge is wealth," but the schoolteachers tell us the grocers refuse__ to_ accept it In lieu of cash for supplies.—Boston Transcript. U. S. FUEL CONTROL CONTINUES Hines, Director of Railroads, and Commission of Four Appointed. Washington.—Coincident with the signing of the railroad bill President Wilson issued executive orders providing for continuation of the powers of the fuel administration, but dividing them between the director general of railroads and a commission of four. Director General Hines will retain jurisdiction over domestic distribution, while the commission will handle bunker and export coal matters. The order said the action wqa taken "because of the present emergency and in order to insure an adequate supply and equitab^distribution and to faoilitaTe movement and to prevent locally or generally scarcity of coal." *SE£: _s ; }1$IH1- hi:? ' . h a i r - is' V,- VtfA ;iii^." "I *iUpp«"s^ tnnt n to mU'h her crow's feet." botriv the f'iiS.r'set'?*' ^ncjtvwio'Mly, but very clearly. If you suspect coffee is upsetting your stomach or nerves, don't let the matter run along. Find outl Change over for ten days to Instant Postum a snappy, invigorating table beverage made from wheat, with a bit of wholesome molasses. Postum has a delightful flavor, much like a high grade coffee, but there are no coffee troubles in Postum. "There's a Reason" Made by Postum Cere*! Co., Battle Creek* < • B S S S S I BSSSSH mm •jjwm^^ss*^**^ K . « * . r > - ^ - » • • -«P* !•*»*>*••• "^n^er**;ir:T" < ^~, , ', ^».>rr W *iim qui • » H wtiMWIWf|iMjl I - W j l i p i "*r r ¥ i ^ ><*-.* * n>w,iipi i.ni»w»mwww ^ ^ i ^ _ •W?^ PINCKNEY D i c ° A T C H iwiiiiimiiiMimiutm iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiHiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiui Agricultural Short Course 5 Will be held at Howell, morning, af- 5 ternoon and evening, Friday and Satur- = I day, March 5 and b. Sessions will be S I opened promptly at 10 a. rn., 1:-0 and MIED F8J3 SFtLlHS """" SQffO GBPDS CHE&P = k : ; O p . « . , Eastern time. * ™ E ; An unusually interesting program has ! GLASGOW MOTHERS = V I M T c n mo en r mc - " ^ COM) G8DHS CHE&P = I2d to 135 East Main S t . J a c k s o n , M i c h . = Dorothy Dodd Shoes been arranged, including moving pictares, music and addresses on the farming and housekeeping problems of the hour. Prominent speakers and entertainers will be present and no pains have been spared to make this the most interesting and entertaining event of its kind ever held in this county. Every person who is interested in the success of the farm and household is cordially invited to be present. 1 Federated Church Services T h e pretty philosopher says*. " C h o o s e your shoe* as carefully \ as you choose your friends.' = Shoes of some kind arc on duty every hour of • your waking day. On their absolute comfort : and perfect fit depend much of your happiness : and well-being. That's why : Dorothy Dodd Shoes arc: a l w a y s a wise choice T h e y tit hmltieobly. i Let us o r o v e it : itiiiiiifiiutfUfiiiitiUiiiniitiiiTiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiHiiiiiiiiiMnMiiHiniH!iuiM!iii;ii: Rev, J. E. Cook, Pastor Services next Sunday as follows: 2E Serviee 10 a. m. Subject, "The Dimming of Human Lustre". Sunday School 11 a. m. Service 7 p. m. "The Builder and His. Building." C a s h a n d h i g h e s t price p a i d ' forfeggs a n d p c u ' t r v d i l i \ c r e d t o e u r poultry plant Willjake in eggs six daj^R the week and poultry on "Wednesdays *t'vritiar your^patrwage, E. PARNAM State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the Couuty of Livingston. At a seeaion of said Court, held at the p robate Office in and City of Howell in said County on the 24st day of February, A. D, 1920. Present: Hon. Fugeru1 A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of JENNIE GREEN, Deeeased. Su;;;uc 1 Green having filed in said court hia petition, praying that an instrument filed in said court be-admitted to Probate as the last will and testarmen'i of said deceased and that administration of said estate be granted to some 'suitable por.^on. It is ordered. That the 27th day of March A. D. l&M at 10 a. m. at said Probate Office i3 hereby appointed for heaiir <T said petition. It is further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed in said country. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. FBRTILIZER And now that the sun is about to shine on both sides of the fence again you ought to be studying your FERTILIZER WANTS I will represent S w i f t a n d C o m p a n y and the G l o b e F e r t i l i z e r C o . and carry a complete stock at My F a r m I will call on you personally with a representative of the above Ccmpanies and would suggest that you call Pinckney, 18—JL rings or write me if interested, as I may miss you. I have made a *tudy of fertilizing and know that you cannot afford to plant without it. Will handle Nil rate of Scda for forcing vegetables, am aLo agent for Benjamin Franklin Agricultural Line. Lakeside Fruit & Stock Farm S . D- LAPHAM, Prop. Piirickney, Mich. H O W ' S T H I S ? l^X^^l.^M^^^&^sC^^^.; .«-** - XJSi-iz* <s„ - rtWHwer l l W t > O C Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty five years, and has become known as the moat reliable remedy for Catarrh Hall's Catarrh Medicine acta thru the blood on the Jwucous surfaces, expelling the Poi*onB from the blood and healing the diseased portions. After you h v taken Hall's Catarrh Medicine for a -• ( time you will wet; a great improvement in vour general health. Start taking [lali':« Cutarrh Medicine at onee and f;el rid of i ut^rrh Send for free testimonials. F. J. C i M M a r & C) . I\>! K Ohio. Sold by all Drwg^ut**, T>c\ •a ITS ^~a£?e^.:' ^•^m^^mm^m^^ff^^^^ YOU Don't Have to Suffer . W i r *LA.£L M £L3. i i i i C L.4 *-*.- THE U N I V E R S A L CAR aides? Ankle* swollen? JointBStiff? Muscles sore? Do you feel bilious and out of.sorts? Have you dark pouches under your eyes? Do you (eel that you are growing old? Are you annoyed at night with sleep disturbingblsdder irregularities? Would you like to know of a good remedy for kidney trouble, the cause cf oo«f of these symptoms and ailments? The best good- health insur.ince known is to keep the kicrv- v ind urinary tract in the proper cond^i^n to do their •work of filtering and throwing out from the blood stream, uric acid and poison? * i H l that ?c*t!c thri'-.^hrvt* the svstin? the kidneys fail ir. ^h-'T Si Iflflfl IH «lfr«-**-2 Jin III I fWill tone up and invigorate > our kiJney;. They banish backache and other sympi- i ©I weak and disordered kidneys. They start yn . rl(|ht toward <ood health. They ftootbc aid he.il the bladder and regulate the liver. Why suffer wben such a wellknown remedy cin be had wii'j so little efiort? Mrs. Effie E. Klepf>e, AverilT. Minnesota, writes; I was «< Fargo Sanitarium fortbjre week* nt one rime and two week? at another time for rheuraatiam and kidney trouble and jot no relief. And on my rrturn home I betfan oain* Foley Kidney Pill* and found Immediate relief and about half a boule completed tSe cure. I always bare them on hand and use fbem whan I feel any ptia in my back. On checking up our Sales Record, we find that the truck delivered to Mr. Arthur Collins, March 1, 1920 makes ONE TlfcUSAND NEW FORDS delivered in this territory. We do not attribute this success to our salesmanship, but rather to THE UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION given by the FORD LINE due to the Service we are able to give you. The Motor Number of this Truck is 3,807,984. We, like any one of the other TEN THOUSAND FORD DEALERS, can furnish from our stock of parts, repairs for any of these Three Million, eight hundred seven, nine hundred and eighty-four cars or trucks. This happens to be the One Hundredth Car delivered since August 1, 1919 on our 1920 contract of 156 cars. On March 1st, we had on file 14 unfilled orders, leaving a balance of only 42 cars to be sold during the months of April, May, June and July. This means that, any one who is thinking of placing their order for early delivery' should do so at once. * j ' ORDER YOUR FORD NOW! w. o f5:-- p> ¢ , F » 1 I V C 5 M I C H 1 i \.rrr-=.y- .* - - • • - . • , : I W y — I 4 M I * » )|)|l ' W *tm*m*mm*~imm 'ff j-^'v" ** V^.-i* ->* '^, • < f a * i i . l njai. -w ^ - O ^ - ^ ' l - ^ » •' ' ^ ; v V - - ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ v * V ^ PINOCN* ' D43F&TCH •J.„r.t.' ^ titirnrtuntiiiiritiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiuiiiiiiiifiiii n imnriiwrntumiinronmBinr Grand Trunk Time Tabk = For the conyenience of our reso* S fraina East 'Irains West £ <©.46—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:57 p. tn = ^0. 45-4:44 p. m. No. 48—9:53 a.m 5 HIGHEST CASH! PRICES I FOR FUR 1 . . 3 rVluskrais S 4 io -S3 = or #37^5 straight § Top Prices for Beef | and Horse Hide** | Highest Prices for* | Skunk = *x . . . 2 Pl«a«e dcUver-a*l furs"ar.*i bides = "Saturdavs or Mondnvs. 5 W. BENNETT | Telephone Prackney No. 49 2 WALL PAPER The Wall Paper Season Is Here Some of our new stock is now on hand. The balance will be shipped as soon as the manufacturers can do so. Like everything else it is "up in the air" but I bought my supply last fall a«d can give you last year's prices- \\ e will have it on display the first of next week. Come in and look it ever. We have all grades. Pinckney Dippatch E n t e r e d a t t h e Poeteffice a t F i u c k - ney, M i c h . , a s S e c o n d Clans M a t t e r LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.26 a Year in AJyauce Advertising rates aiade knowi oo jpolicatiou. CardB of Thankf, fifty cents. Ke&olutiony of Condolence, $l.i<0 Local Notiees, in Local eolunioa, live ztui per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the pergonal or busiaeas interest of any iudividual will be published at regular ad teniae ing rate*. Annoaacemeat ©f eaterUimmenti, etc., must be paid Cor at regular Leetd Notice rates. Obituary and uarriage aotiew are published free of charge. Poetry oturt be paid f»r at the rate af fire cents per line* =½ LOYD E. WEEKS I {LOCAL AND GENERAL] Druggist' RICHARD B mm nmumsmanvGmimBim = I T he Convenient ^tore of Service | Wll«IIUHIIIII«illlMllllMllMtHf1tt»tlffftlltMt«lMII«Hllllllini*»lllliiliiuiiii*ii«M.f £ Altoinsy At La? HOWELL, 1 * Dressed Hogs Highest Cash Price Paid Finckney Meat Market Mesdames C. L. Sigler and Casper Sykes spent Saturday in Ann Arbor. Nelson Gauss of Jackson spent the week end with friends here. Win. Vince spent a couple of day last week at Jackson. Mrs. M. J. Reason spent Saturday at Jackson. „ Mro. Ezra Plumber and Mrs. Geo Meabon and son Lome sp^nt Saturday at Jackson. Mrs. Fred Catre1 cf ilowell spentFriday with her parents Air. and Mrs. FJd. Cook. Miss Madeline Bowman spent the week end with Y;•:ilar.t: relatives and friend.-. Alger Ha:! left last Friiay for Logansport, Inci.. to attend the funeral of his brother-in-law, who died the past week. Wm. McMullen of Lansing was town Monday. Laverne Kennedy/of Detroit spemt the week end at the home of his parent! Mr. and Mrs. P. Kennedy. Edgar BrenningatalJ, who has bee* spending the past few weeks atJacksoa returned to his home here Monday. Mrs. Emmet Berry of Stockbridgo was in town Monday. Wilmot Reeves and Pearl Smith of Stockbridge were in town on business Monday. Mi«f es Dorothy and Edna Darrow spent the week end at Jackaen. Miss Beaulab Martin of Howell apeat the week end at borne. Miss Florence Doyle, who has bean spending the pact week at the bona of Jaa. Doyle, returned to Jackson Monday, Mrs. Arthur Fornur and Mrs. Ella Newman of Ypsilanti spent Monday at the home of L. G. Dsvereaux. George and Joseph Greiaer of Detroit spent Sunday a t the home ef their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Qreiuer. Mrs. Bert VanBlaricum is visiting at the home of her daughter a t Fenton. Edward Bennet of Lansing spent a t^ew days the past week at the home of Wnyne Bennett. Miss Eileen McClear of Cad ill ae it spending the week with her mother at Anderson, Mr. Geo. Chalker died at his home i t Clinton Iowa Feb. 2n. He was a cousin , I °f John Chalker and a Civil Warveteran • Miss Nellie Gardnpr spent the we*k end at Albion. Mr*. Ernest IL > t is caring for her sister Mrs. R. K Elliot, who is ill with the flu. Wrn. Jeffreys and Chris Fitzsimaena spent Tuesday at Jackson. L.G. Devcreaix spent Tuesday at Howell. Mrs. J. D. White of Hows!) wai ft Pifickney visitor Tuesday. l e v . Cook al'> nded a convention fer " u "-> wrr.ent a in Federated ( .^¾¾¾ Lnr.sing has been postponed. F r a n k P a r k e r w h o IT E . .-5. ha.3 hp^n visit in**" (iili w* i. ft ^ • * iHii ^ - - - . ^ . ^ . . . - . - • * - * ! I II ' 1 1 i .1 Lea i and Ruth Lambertson are very ill with pneumonia. A3 this paper goev- to pre.ss worci a* received of the fieaih last ni^ht of Mrs. B* rt l'c'h*-. aftr. r several weeks of critical i; 1 n L : a THE U N I V E R S A L CAR HERE IS THE FORDSON TRACTOR t t School Notes Several piopie are stiil absent due to influenza. The following is the record of attendance for last week. The people who were absent due to influenza are n«t included in this list: Harvey Johnson UO. Harlow Sh*han 80, Lauretta Clinton *'>() Lucille Tupper 90, Pauline Swarthout W, Rose Flintoft 90, Lorenzo Lavey 70. All others 100. The English Literature Clasa ha* completed the study of Old aid Middle English last Wednesday Each one in | class gave a short talk dealing v ith the League of Nations. Madeline Bowman visited school last xMiwdzx- •"•'W•WOl*f1-?A* %V- i»••••= M i Right now, 10,000 Ford dealers are stocking parti to give you the came SERVICE on the TRACTOR which has always been given on the car. It is important that you have prompt service on your car or Track, but you will find it to be more important for the Tractor, for you most have continual use of it, and it would be unprofitable for you to waste precious time waiting for REPAIRS or SERVICE. Do not wait to place your order. NOW is the time if you want it for spring use. COME IN AND SEE US! W. G. REEVES JPIIVCKTVEY M I C H . s^syt'f^Kr^^h^ ret ^^-¾¾¾¾^-¾¾^^¾^ ' «. : - - - - . * — • • — - o * • — - " • • • - » . • Those who have been absent in Bookkeeping and Chemistry have their hack work about made up. Reports of students from the ersity arc uegmmng rfo arrive. standings receivfed 90 far have satisfactory. % Cles?ie and I,PO>. Haines have enter- Univ- The been ed the third and •:•„ ively. 'onl grades iespect- Longfellow's p»ema mornuig exercises "The Selection? rrom wp>'e used r'or the Friday. The second grade gave Hunting of the Deer". Rita Roche and Irving Richardsov were the only pupils in the primary room not arsent a day during February. The B ''las.-', first grade, have nearly finished tneir primers. The best Lincoln poser was made by Irving R chardson. Almir^ Bennett and James Cain got the highest roarka in the -peiiing test. Mildred Haint 3 has entered the fifth ! grade. j Harry Mur.ohy ciphered down the j puoils in the Intermediate room last j Friday. The s i x h tfra:!': have completed tfie study of "The Great Stone r'ace". The Fourth prade have completed the study of North Anr rica. There were seven perfect marks in the sixth grade a landings for February despite the absent marks caused by tin* flu. _ . ^ After an intense study of fractions: the fifth grade is looking forward hopefully to decimals. 1 Harry Muryhy and Don Swarthoat were th« only pupils in the intertnediaU room not absent a day daring February. _:*artc*s?S3?t**3 ^*z4£F*& j^tf^^^^ » * > v t i -^-, . , .-T-„^A-V#j ~v4'-,-J*k! ^^T^^^P^!T^T?^CT^^I^7N3J^7*£^S**g^*$ '* »*• -'" •• ..».*• .•>«-<> •£•***•"*'•?*•'.* * . • > • • * • • Xa **oa«Hia«fin«Wk' ' ' • > *>; *** ^ 7 ^ - , , •;. > ) • ifesw^ *,,! V • H . •ia-" '•" ' " - • " . , . • • • • • • - ' ; ' • - y_ _ - .• . - . '••'«.:•,.•; ....> • ••••,•• • • • ' . ' " • • • • w ' ^ . ' ^ i S w K ^ J K i . ; PTNCKNEY DISPATCH 5 SUFFERED TEN YEARS FROM INDIGESTION Trouble Gone, Appetite Strong, and Eat* Anything Without Distress. **I had a case of catarrh acd Indicestloa, oi ten years' standing. I had been treated by the best medical men in Michigan. When I commenced taking Milks Emulsion. I was In bed. I Unproved so fast that I kept the neighbors wondering. I am nOw up and working every day. My cough is gone. My appetite is great, and I can eat anything without hurting me." -H. D. Lovelee. Rockford, Mich. Indigestion is seldom cured by "helping" the stomach digest food. Digestives, like physic pills, usually make slaves oil the stomach and bowels. Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutritive food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing awsy with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. As a builder of flesh and strength, Milks Emulsion is strongly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened, and la a powerful aid in resisting and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved— usually in one day. It produces remarkable results in colds, coughs and bronchial asthma. This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. Truly wonderful for weak, sickly children. No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee Take six bottles home with you, use It according to directions and if not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price •9c and H 20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Bold by druggists everywhere.—Adv. Envy is poor ammunition. The only thing dangerous about It is Its backfire. RUSSIAN SOVIET MAKES PEACE BID ftEDS R E P O R T E D T O H A V E M A D E P R O M I S E T O E S T A B L I S H D E M O C R A T I C R U L E . AGREE TO PAY NATION'S DEBT Willing to Give Mining and Other Concessions As Guarantee For Fulfilment of Pledges. DRUGS EXCITE YOUR KIDNEYS, USE SALTS If Your Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers, Drink Lota of W a t e r . When your kidneys hurt and your back feels tore, don't get soared and proceed to load vour stomach with * your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which removes the body's urinous waste and stimulates them to their normal activity. The function of the kidneys 1B to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from It 500 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vital Importance of keeping the kidneys active. Drink lots of water—you can't drink too much; also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morning for a few days and your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithJa, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralise the adds In urine so It no longer Is a source of Irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. .Tad 8alts Is Inexpensive; cannot Injure; makes a delightful effervescent Hthie-weter drink whtclt" everyone should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean and active. Try Washington—In a new peace proposal to the great powers, reported In official dispatches received here, soviet Russia pledges establishment of democratic principles in Russia and the calling of a constituent assembly. It promises further to withdraw the decree annulling Russia's foreign debt, restoring 60 per cent of the liability and also to pay arrears of Interest, giving as a guarantee for the fulfillment of its obligations considerable mining concessions of platinum and silver to an Anglo-American Mining syndicate. In addition to the formal peace treaties soviet Russia would require Great Britain and other countries to abandon all intervention in Russian affairs. It also proposes that the United States allow a credit to Russia conditioned upon considerable concessions in that country. A dispatch from London quoting a Moscow radio message said the soviet government had made new peace over, tures to the United States, Japan and Rumania. The suggestion that the United States had been coupled with Japan and Rumania in a new peace offer was received with some surprise. It was assumed, however, that tb« new offer was in line with the consistent policy of the soviet government to attempt separate negotiations with the Allied and associated powers. The supreme council at London has SUCCEEDS LANSING AS SECRETARY OF STATE UNUSUAL HAPPENIN8S AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS Whisky to Go On Fair Price List. Chicago—Whisky for medicinal purposes will he placed on the federal fair price list long with butter, eggs, Pour and other necessities of lite, it was announced by Harry O. Mager, collector of internal revenue. Patriot's Heart Returned to Poland. Geneva.—The embalmed heart of Thaddeua Kosciuszko, the Polish patriot and aide of George Washington In the American revolution is to be returned to Poland. Wnen Kosciuszko died at Zugwti, in 1817, his heart was removed and preserved. B A I N B R I D G E C O L B Y Washington.—Bainbridge Colby, of New York, who was one the leaders in the progressive party under Theodore Roosevelt, has been appointed by President Wilson to succeed Robert Lansing as secretary of state. The selection of Mr. Colby came as a surprise, moat official* assuming that Prank L. Polk, acting secretary, would be the president's choice. Mr. Colby was appointed a member of the shipping board and the emergency fleet corporation in July, 1917, and also was a member of the American mission to the inter-Allied shipping conference at Paris in the same year. He retired from the shipping board more than a year ago. INTER-CHURCH MOVE STARTS Hello Girls to Be Unionized. New York-—A movement to unionize the 12,000 telephone operators in New York city has been launched here by Miss Terest Sullivan, vice-presddent of the Telephone Operators' union of Boston. She will be aided by 60 field workers from Boston, who are already on the ground. Five Pairs of Twins in Family. Jersey City.—Mrs. Richard Doherty, wife of Judge Doherty, of the court of common pleas in Jersey City, has given birth to twins for the fifth time in their married Life of 10 7e»rs. The youngsters and the mother are doing well. The family now includes six girls and two hoys, two children having died. A r m y Bill Cuts Off 8,000 Officers. Washington.—Eight thousand fewer army officers than asked for by the war department are provided by the house army reorganization bill. The sharpest cut was^or the aviation service, which received only 1,514 of the 4/.00 asked for. In all, the department sought 26,179 officers and the house committee granted 17.820. — . . , . . - . . . ^ 1 . , • <i»: •^•-MK ^¾^¾^¾¾ BACK HURT ALL THE TIME lbs. HfflStys Lyojt L PmkWi Vegetable Compoond Remored The Caste. Knoxrille, Tenn.-4'My back hurt me gJJ the time, I wag ail ran down, could not eat and my head bothered m e . a l l caused by i e t r o u b l e . I three yeara w i t s * oeee trouble* s a d doctors did me nogood Your madteine helped my slater so she advised me to take it. I took LyoUa E. Pmkham'a | V e g e t a b l e Compound and the Liver PJJli and used Lydia E. PinkhanVs* Sanative Wash and now I am weu» can eat heartily and work. I give you my thanks for your great medicines. Yoa may publish my letter and I win tell everyone what your mecKcmee did for me. " - M r s . PXAKLHILL* 418 Jackaboro. St., Knozvilk, Tennessee, Hundreds of such letters expressing; gratitude for the good Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has accomplished are constantly being received, proving the reliability of this grand old1 remedy. If you are ill do not drag along and continue to suffer day in and day out but at once take Lydia £ , Pmkham'e V e g e t a b l e Compound, a remedy for woman's ilia. When You Get up "tired as a dog" and sleep Is full of ugly dreams you need -. v S . . „ ^—.., _ts .* <o-r oi, n» me American government is not represented in the council. In the absence of any official intimation as to the probable course of the United States should a peace offer come officially from the soviet government, it was recalled that the American government was the first to proclaim the bolshevik! as international outlaws. TURKS KEEP CONSTANTINOPLE Dardanelles and Half of Empire Taken From Them. London. — Formal announcement that the Turkish government is to retain Constantinople was made in die house of commons by Premier Lloyd George. The premier added: "It would be the hight of folly, however, to trust the guardianship of the Gates (the Dardanelles and the Bosphorus) to a people who betrayed their trust The gates will never -again be closed by the^Turks In the face of British warships." Turkey is to be stripped^LJisJf^of i i A.***** Lansing, Mich.—With over 1,000 ministers registered, many laymen | present and many denominations represented, the first Michigan State Conference of PastorB opened in Lansing last week to promote "Interchurch World Movement," providing for surveys in cities and rural communities and a study of all religious problems. Some startling facts as to the decadence of the rural Protestant churches in Michigan, and the ruinous effects of excessive zeal in behalf of denominat.ionalism were laid before th» conference. The country churches are not only failing to grow, but they are disappearing at the rate of 11 per cent a year. CANADA CURBS STOCK DUMPING Restricts Security Gamble—Ban On Imports From U. S» Montreal.—Dumping on the Cana- - . * / • * pounds, has been completed at the flttilng-oat pier o' ll:^ Philadelphia navy vara, A descriptive announcement by the navy department said the crane, which has an overall hight of 246 feet, or equal to an 18-story building, was the largest of its type in the country, having bean constructed at a cost of nearly $1,000,000. A Lever Rood Act Declared Invalid. St. Louis, Mo.—The amendment to the Lever food control act was declared unconstitutional by United States District Judge Farts here when he sustained a demurrer of the defense and dismissed the case of the L. Cohen Grocer company, which was charged with making an unjust profit on sugar. Judge Paris ruled the amendment conflicted with the sixth amendment to the constitution. Congress Defeats " W e t " Amendment. Washington. — Another movement for repeal of the Volstead Prohibition Enforcement Act w^s defeated last week in the House. It was launched bv JLajp^ LePft--^IJjcjnJT_JVfigg<m^-—ptjigf atigue is the result of poisons produced by exercise or failure to digest food properly, and eliminate it promptly with the aid of liver and kidneys. LS3T is tW S*U JO*. i.**V^**>—'i Mini n<» wouoi you win wfrnrt^r- w » i f became of your kidney trouble and backache—Adv. Sonp and water will prevent a multitude of ills. seseed of her military and naval prestige, the premier declared. The Turkish capital will ne under the Allied flag in the future, he added. WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROOT Thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never inspect it. Womeni' complaints often prove to be nothing elw bet kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder diae&se. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to .become diseased. Pain in the back, headache, loss of ambition, nervousness, are often times symptoms of kidney trouble. Don't delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physician's prescription, obtained at any drug store, may be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Oct a medium or large size bottle immediately from any drug store. HoweM. if you wish first to test this great ptcflKation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer sVflb., Braghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottft. When writing be sure and paper.—Adv. Modern inventions hnve killed Isolation. Cutfewra Soap for the Complexion. Nothing better than Cuticura Soap daily and Ointment now and then as needed to make the complexion clear, scalp clean and hands soft and white. Add to this the fascinating fragrant Cnttenra Talcum and you have the Cuticura Toilet Trio.—Adv. More Finite Than Ever. Blx—"Do you believe in the Immortality of souls?" Dix—"Well, not In the case of my »hoes." TREATY JUGGLING CONTINUES President Warns Allies They Mutt Abide By Versailles Pact. Washington.—President Wilson, in his reply to the British and French premiers on the Adriatic question, adheres to his previous decision that unless the terms of settlement are returned to the provisions of the agreement of December 9 he "must take under serious consideration" the withdrawal of the treaty of Versailles and the French alliance from the senate. The joint memorandum of December 9 subscribed to by France, Great Britain and the United States, was supposed to have settled the Adriatic question. 'RUM REVOLT" ENDS TAMELY Iron River Prosecutor Calls Bluff of Federal Dry Official. Iron River, Mich.—The widely heralded "rum revolt" in Iron county developed into a ridiculous fizzle. Federal official accused the county authorities of obstructing the dry law enforcement and an armed force of 25 federal officers, led by Major Dalrvmple come to Iron River to "clean up". Prosecuting Attorney Martin McDonough threatened to throw the entire expedition in Jail If steps were taken without due process of lav and the armed intervention ended. Inion securities valued at $1..250,000.-1 U00 h*s been prevented by the agreement which Canada brokers and bond houses have made with the government not to bring any more securities from England. The embargo is regarded as necessary to stabilize the price of victory loans. In return for their acquiescence in the embargo Canadian financial interests have asked that the Dominion prohibit the importation of non-essential commodities from the United States. • J * ^ W 7 # K - A * Hung for Murder; Noose • Slips; Sentence Commuted; * Awarded $6,000 Damages * Jackson, Miss. — The lower * house of the state legislature * voted $5,000 to Will Purvis, a La. * mar county farmer, for having * twiced faced the gallows only to * be ultimately exonerated of the • murder charge on which he was • convicted. * The killing was that of Will • Buckeley, a witness in a white- • capping case, and occurred 26 * years ago near Columbia, Miss. On * the day set for execution the • noose slipped and Purvis fell • through unhurt when the trap • was sprung. His counsel won a • contention that he could not twice * be punished for the same offense * and sentence wag commuted to • life imprisonment • Two years later Joe Beard, an- * other farmer, cleared Purvis in a • death-bed confession, relating to • the killing of Buckeley, and he • was pardoned. • — I^iJ^.JLi.1 >& i.^-4, i>*.» ItLiUjg \>ut tiitJ Ht~ 500,000 fund for enforcement of the act and proposing as a substitute that the act be repealed, July 1. The amendment was lost on a roll call, 38 to 89. Lipton's Yacht Periled by Fire. New York.—Sir Thomas Lipton's challenger for the America cup, the Shamrock IV, and the cup defender candidate Vanitie were threatened by a fire which swept through the ship, yards.of Robert Jacobs at City Island, burning eight private yachts and three buildings. Early estimates placed the loss at nearly $1,000,000. At one time the flames came within 25 feet of the building housing the challenger. Famous Tree At Gethsemane Falls. Jerusalem—During a recent snow storm the famous tree name "El Butini" in the garden of Oethsemane was blown down. According to tradition this tree would fall when the Turkish empire-fell. In the garden of Cethsemane have stood for many years eight olive trees, tradition dating them hack to the time of Christ It is doubtless one of these trees to which the Jerusalem dispatch refers. Cheeks Must Bear Finger Prints. Washington—Chances of successful pay check forgeries in the navy have been reduced to a minimum. The department ordered that the endorser of every such check must place the impression of the former fingers of his right hand on the back thereof before it will be cashed. As a record of the finger prints of every man in the service is kept, It will be practically impossible under the order for a forger to esrane identification, officials said. For Coofhs, Colds, and the relief of inof the throat arising from BronchiaL Asthsif ectkmt_ ami Prepared from Spruce Gum and other medicinal agents. Success' fully used for 60 yean. jwas* s«r e» U M Sta« GRAY'S, SYRUP RED SPRUCE GUM KILLS PAIN IN 5 MINUTES Agony of Rheumatism and Gout, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Chest Colds and 8ore Throat Ended in Half the Time It Takes Other Remedies. 1 Mustarlne won't blister—it is always ready for use—it't grandmother's oldfashioned mustard plaater with other up-to-date pain kiHers added. The best and quickest remedy in the world for lameness, sore muscles, stiff neck, cramps Jn leg, earache, backache, headache and toothache. Begy's Mustarlne—ask for it by name. Is made of real, honest, yellow mustard— not cheap substitutes. Use it freely to draw the pain from those sore feet- It's great for chilblains, too, and for frosted feet Ask for and get Mustarlne always In the yellow box. 8. C. Welle A Co., Le Roy, N. Y. Irritating Coughs tnat oooghe, colds, „,„_ sad siatOer lnlUuued and irritated of the throat with a tested remedy PISO'S •A"'*&&? 3? * ' • . , "•'VtS ../ r." i .,*~, 'A •„, ..*• .. ' ,^-: , -< ,','rf.:f*f '-~»* 4^..^.-¾ «,••••<•.••• «,-*>($* .-•^^ST* .'"•*vCfcf'*J*f. 57^T0f? *l PINCKNEY DISPATCH TlVe COW PUNCHER Robert JjC.Stood Clutter o / * A 4 etftar CHAPTER XII. Conward panaed to speak to Irene before leering the house. "I owe you my good wishes," be said. "And I give them moat frankly, {although perhaps with more difficulty than you suppose." T o n are Tory good, Mr. Conwardy* jana acknowledged. *•! could n o t wish you anything bat Happiness," he returned. "And had 1 been so fortunate aa Elden, In making brour acquaintance first, I might have Sloped to contribute to your happlneagj at war probably bad an influence in more directly than I can under the present circumstances." He was •peaking In his low, sedulous notes, and hla words sent the girl's blood rushing in a strange mixture of gratification and anger. The tribute he Implied—that he himself would have been glad to have been her suitor*— was skillfully planned to appeal to her vanity, and her anger was due to (its success. She told herself she should not listen to such words; she should hate to hear such words. And yet she listened to them, and was not sdre that she hated them. She could lonly eay: ! "You are very good, Mr. Conward." He pressed her hand at the door, land again that strange mixture of amotions surged through her. Conward proceeded to the business jsection of the town, well pleased with the evening's events. He found his Iway impeded by crowds In front of the newspaper offices. He had paid little attention to the progress of the war i scare, attributing it to t h e ^ l l t f u l « » > !]!«•••*• ?.* '-7 . : . ^ - 2 - : 1 ot armaments. To the with Mrs. Hardy. He was clever enough to know that he must observe certain limitations. At length all hla plans appeared to ha complete. The city waa in a tumult of excitement over the war, but for Conward a deeper Interest centered In the plot he waa hatching under the unsuspecting noses of Irene and Elden. If he could trap Dave the rest would be easy. If he failed In this he had another plan to give failure at least the appearance of success. The fact that the nation waa now ^-CriUuciUi'e speeding up the plot Everything was under high tension; powerful currents of thought were bearing the masses along unaccustomed channels; society | Itself was in a state of flux. If he were to strike at nil let the blow fall t at once. On this early August night he ascertained that Dave was working alone in bis office. Then he called a number on a telephone. "This Is the night," he explained. "You will find him alone In his office. I will be waiting to hear from you at—" he quoted Mrs. Hardy's telephone number. Then he drove his car to the Hardy home, exchanged a few words witn Irene, and sat down to a hand of cribbage with her mother. Poring over his correspondence, Dave, with his ear cocked for the cry of the latest extra, spent the evening hours In a valiant effort at concentration. There came a timid knock at the door. "Come in," he called. N o o n o » « • - - - a ^„v.ik ugum. Be rose and walked to the door. Outside stood a "And than I remembered what he said about you. and I Just came." MHave you help — a doctor — a nurseV **No, sir. We haven't any money. My father spent it all for the lots that he bought from you." Dave winced. Then, turning to the young woman: "I'm afraid this is a more urgent case than yours. Til call a taxi to take you to your address." To hla surprise, his visitor broke out in a ribald laugh. She had seated herself on a desk and was swinging one foot Jauntily. "It's all off." she said. "Say, Dave, you couldn't lose me in this burg. You don't remember me, do you? Well, all the better. I'm rather glad I broke down on this Job. I used to be something of an actress, and Id have put it over if it hadn't been for the kid. The fact ia, Dave," she continued, "I was sent up here to decoy you. It wasn't fair fighting, and I didn't like i t but money has been mighty slow of late. I wonder—how much you'd give to know who sent me?" Dave pulled some bills from his pocket and held them before her. She took them from his hand. "Conward," she said. Dave's blood went to his bead. "The scoundrel!" he cried. "The low-down dog I There's more in this than appears on the surface." "Sure there Is," Bhe said. "There's another woman. There always Is." Elden walked to his desk. From a drawer he took a revolver, toyed with it a moment in his hands, broke it open, crushed it full of cartridges, and thrust it in his pocket The girl watched with friendly interest "Believe me, Dave," she said, "if Conward turns up missing I won't know a thing—not a d thing." For a moment he stood Irresolute. attributed to an oil lamp burning on a box. He walked over and turned the lamp up, but the oil was con* sumed; a red, sullen, smoking wick was its only respouse. Then he felt in his poeket and struck a match. The light revealed the dlnglness of the little room. There was a bed covered with rausty, ragged clothing; a table littered with broken and dirty dishes and pieces of stale food; a stove cracked and greasy, and one or two bare boxes serving as articles of furniture. But it was to the Jed Dave turned, and with another match bent over the shrunken form that lay almost concealed amid the coarse coverings. He brought his face down close, then straightened up and steadied himself for a moment. (TO BE CONTINUED.) HIGH PRICES FOR DIAMONDS »,-... JJ, last he had not believed that war was rt^-**«2j:'--.r-+>STvjC/«. » 1 f ^ ^ ' . - young woman "If ** - v j - . - "Even the armament people don't want to fight. All they want is to frighten more money out of the taxpayers of Europe." To Conward this explanation seemed very complete. It ^rcovered the whole ground and left nothing to be said. But tonight he was aware of a keener tension In the crowd atmosphere. They were good-natured crowds, to be sure, lau-ghlng and cheering and making sallies of heavy wit; but they were in some way more intense than he had ever seen before. There was no fear of war; there was, rather, an adventurous spirit which seemed to fear that the affair would blow over, as had so many affairs Jn the past, and all the excitement go for nothing. That war, if it came to war, could last no one dreamed; it would be a matter of a few weeks, A few months, at the most until a thoroughly whipped Germany would retire behind the Rhine to plan ways of raising the indemnity which outraged civi- -IL'Sation would demand. Conward elbowed his way "through the crowds, Broiling, in his superior - ^ ^ w 4 $ d g e . - , pserr —their excitement. He could only guess what Conward's plan had been, but that it had been diabolical and cowardly, and that It concerned Irene, he had no doubt His Impulse was to Immediately confront Conward, force a confession, and d*>ai .•-' .vvjuuc oui his eye fell on the boy, wltirhls shock of brown hair and wistful, half-frightened face. "I'll go with you first," he said, with "SZffnaeJ^mijdL-deelsion. Then to the girl. "Sor- %?f?&$m^ Value of the Highly Deslrsd 8parkltrs Has Been Soaring to Unheardof Heights. The economic situation of the world at large is said by jewelers to he more responsible for the present high prices of diamonds than any shortage o f diamonds In the South African mines or any manipulation of the out* put by the De Beers Diamond company. The following figures concerning diamond prices were obtained from Antwerp, the European center of the diamond market An uncut diamond before the war cost $23 a carat and $32 after cutting. Immediately after the declaration of war, the price slumped. In 1915 the Germans began to get nervous regarding the value of paper money and started buying all the diamonds they could find. France, Switzerland, Italy and England followed suit and the price went up rapidly. On the eve of the armistice, an uncut carat diamond was worth $70. Since the war ended, the diamond market has boomed, owlne to the difficulty of exchange and the embargo on the export of currency from one European nation to another1. Today a carat of uncut stone finds a ready market at $150. WhaSanT WATCH THAT COLD I Colda and chill* leave thousands with weak kidneys and aching backa. The kidney a have to do moat of the work of fighting off a cold and they weaken —slow up. You feel dull ana irritable and have headaches, dizziness, backache, and irregular kidney actio*. Give the kidneys quick help with Doan's Kidney Pill*.' Doan's are used and recommended the world over for weak kidneys and bad backs. Atk your neighbor! A Michigan Caao ^ Mrs. Wm. Conner, 127 W. 7th 8t., Monroe, Mich., aays: "My kidneys were weak and inactive and I ha4 dull, nagging- p a 1 n a across my back and felt tired and languid. Dizxy headaches annoyed me. The action of my kidneys was irregular, too. I read of Doan's Kidney Pllla and used them. They rid me of the pains in my back and regulated my k i d n e y s . Doan's gave me a Lasting cure." Get Does'* at Aa? Steve, 60c a Bex D O A N ' S VASV FOSTER-MIUURN CO, BUFFALO. N. V. Hydraulic Brake. A hydraulic brake for motor vehicles which acts upon all four wheels at once Is an English Invention. • • » • • i CALOMEL! It's Mercury! Quicksilver! Shocks the Liver—Danger 1 a m • • ' » * '"^-.-wa^i^T^lj"*-- * .' "Yes. Can I help you In any wayT The woman tittered a moment, but resumed soberly: "You will wonder at me coming to you, but I'm from the country. Did you think that?" "I suspected It," said Dave with a smile. "You knocked—" He paused. "Yes?" "Like a country girl," he said, boldly. She tittered again. "Well, I'm lost" she confessed. "I got off the train a At lila oalea Con-yard v*?<\ a telephone. Then he walked to a restaurant, where, after a few minutes, he was joined by a young woman. They took a table in a box. Supper was disposed of, and the young woman began to grow impatient "Well, you brought me here," she said, at last "You've fed me, and you don't feed anybody, Conward, without a purpose. What's the consideration V "I'm pulling off a little Joke, and I want you to help me. You know Elden —Dave Elden?** "Sure. I've known him ever since that Jolt put him out of business up In your rooms, ever so many years ago. He waa too rural for that mixture," 1 want you to get him down to your place some night to be agreed upon—Hi fix the date later—and keep him there until I call for him, with his fiancee," "Some Joke," she said, and there was disgust in her voice. "Who ta it on— Elden. me, or the girl?" "Never mind who it's on,** Conward returned- T m paying for It Here's something on account and if you make a good Job of It I won't be stingy.** He handed her a bill, which she Iriaoed and put in her purse, "I need the money, Conward, or I wouldn't take It" Tula p u t of hla trap s e t Conward awaited a suitable opportunity to spring I t In the meantime he took Mrs. Hardy partially Into his confidence. He allowed her to belle?*, bowerer. that Etden's habits would stand correction and *ie had merely arranged to trap him In one of hU favorite haunts. 8he was very much shocked and thought It was very dreadful* bat "of course wt must save Irene," But concerning another part of htei program Conward was area less frank | "ThatJj_aU right, sne said. i m used to being turned out." And before he knew it she was in the street "All right, son, : said Dave, taking up the matter now in hand. "What's your name—your first name?" "Charlie." "And your address?" The boy mentioned a distant subdivision. "That Is out, isn't It? Well, we'll take the car. I guess I'd better call a doctor at once." lie went to the telephone and gave some directions. ' Then lie and the boy walked to a garage and In a few moments were humming along the bystreets Into the~~ country. Dave had already become engrossed in his errand of mercy and his rage at Conward, if not forgotten, was temporarily dismissed from his mind. He chatted with the boy. "You go to school?" "Not this year. Father has been too sick. Of course, these are holidays, and he says he'll be all right before [ they're over." Dave smiled grimly. "The Incurable optimism of It," he murmured to him* J^gajg. Th^^o^^arAlZl^pJ^c^rje bj? ' W t i t . — -*¥+? t* - fctA ' 'ti-iii..- --ci \r — m -*ns * **•»»*; t given. The sales are for cash, "The buyer frequently resells and the n«w purchaser sells again at rat proma,. Thus the price keeps gotng up. Lurtfe ttones are snapped up at unheard of prices. Dove Valuable In Warfare. It is odd to realize the practical use of the dove, generally accepted as the symbol of pence, in carrying on war. and It has probably surprised many people to learn that the homing plgpon differs materially from the carrier pigeon so long associated with the bearing of messages. As a matter of fact the carrier pigeon has practically ceased carrying and Is nowadays raised for Its fine looks rather than its homing instinct. The homing pigeon used In the United States army and navy Is of another type, which has been trained through many generations to fly. Training begins when the birds are about three months old, and the flying distances are gradually Increased to 500 mlle», when the bird Is held t o be qualified for real work. Savage*' Salt You're bilious, but take "Cascarets"! You have a throbbing sensation In your head, a bad tnsto in ™»- ^.-..**- ----- dark rings under your eyes; your lips are parched, your bowels are constipated. No wonder you feef foggy, mean and ill-tempered. You need Caacarets tonight. Don't continue being | a bilious nuisance to yourself and - -rt.-T- ^.. • t . '-'-~- v . , - . - ^ • i * " S i j * f ••---^t'^' . --1 '" •"•'* •-"- -•,-*- % '•;T:'l ~?:'vrvv,1,-•»*, \^¾¾.¾-¾^ &-?--^c: ^¢-¾¾^^ -• ''•"''^- ; jurr. xuuuriiffrer umt inowt <i^'«w^»» I of the stomach, liver and bowels are nrwi.iH hv Hiorr!tntr wjtb f/pntle, harm- : tes* Casr'Mi'tM*—un'V work while you sleep, never gripe, shock, sicken or inconvenience you. They're grand 1 Adv. Same as Now. "Where did you first meet your wife?" "I don't remember now, bur I'll bet I had to wait for her." BOSCHEE'S SYRUP. A cold is probably the most common of all disorders and when neglectj ed is apt to be most dangerous. Statistics show that more than three times as many people died from influenza last year, as were killed In the greatest war the world has ever known. For the last fifty-three years Roschee's Syrup has been used for coughs, bronchitis, colds, throat Irritation and especially lung troubles. It gives the patient a good night's rest, free from coughing, with easy expectoration In tbe> moroinff. Made In America and used in the homes of thousands of families all over the Dave's Blood Went to Hit Head. "The Scoundrel!" He Cried. short time ago. My aunt was to meet me, but there are such crowds In the street I must have missed her. And I saw your name on the window and I had heard of you. So I Just thought that I'd ask—if you wouldn't mind— showing me to thla address." She fumbled in her pocket and Dave invited her into the office. There she produced a torn piece of paper with an address. "Why, that's just a few blocks r said Dave. "I'll walk around with you." He turned for his hat but at that moment there was another timid knock on the door. He opened i t A boy of eight or ten years stood outside. "Whst Is i t son?" The lad looked shyly about the office. It was evident he was impressed with its magnificence. "Are yon Mr. Elden that sells l o t s r "Yes. Were you thinking of baying a few lotsT "Did you sell lots to my father?" "Well, if I knew yonr father's name perhapa I could tell yon. Who la yonr fatherr "He's Mr. Merton. r o his son. And he said to me, before he got so bad, he said. There's }VMt one honest man m this city, and that's Mr. Elden.' Is that yon, Mr. Elden T "Welt I hope It la, bat I won't dalm such a distinction, I remember yonr father very well. Did ha send yon to m e f "No, sir. He's too sick. He don't know anybody now. Ha didn't know me tonight" The boy's voice went thick and he stopped and swallowed. « v i i l i *i h ^ i V D *_it.-V i V i ii U ii\~'*j4i ii\ii'.-i-- They drove on through the calm night leaving the city streets behind and following what was little more than a country trail. Here and there they bumped over pieces of graded street, infinitely rougher than the natural prairie; once Dave dropped his front wheels into a collapsing water trench; once he Just grazed an Isolated hydrant "And this Is one of our 'choice residential subdivisions,' ** said Dave to himself. "Fine business l Fine business !" As the Journey continued the sense of self-reproach which had been static in him for many months became more Insistent The Intrusion of Conward into his mind sent the blood to his head, but at that moment his reflections were cut short by the boy. "We will have to get out here," he said. "The bridge is down." Investigation proved him to be right A bridge over a small stream bad collapsed and was slowly disintegrating amid its own wreckage. Dave ran the car a little to one side of the road, locked the switch and walked on with the boy. "Fine business!" Davs repeated to himself. "And this is bow oar big success was made. Well, the 'success* has vanished as quickly aa it came. I suppose there Is a law somewhere that la not mocked." They were passing through a settlement of erode bouses, dimly visible In the starlight and by occasional yellow blurs from their windowa. Before one of the meanest of these the boy at last stopped, pulled the door tpen and Dave entered. At first he was conscious of a very small and stuffy room, with a pscniktf odor which he has extracted salt from ocean wnrrr h7 evaporating it In pools, and distant Inland tribes hav« Journeyed far to trade with him for 1t. The salt worka that nre In operation in Rizal province of the Philippine Islands have been worked for centuries, at first In a very crude way by allowing ocean water at high tide to flood a slight natural depression and then roughly damming the narrow neck where the overflow occurred to keep out succeed- Ing tides until the water in the "pan" dried up. This left a mass of muddy salt crystals, which were scooped out with coconut and calabash shells; and then the process was repeated. A oifnple Method. "I'm getting rich now." "Making more money?" "No— spending less." STOP CATARRH! OPEN NOSTRILS AND HEAD The Almighty Dollar. Bribery has been the downfall of many public men during the course of history. Francis Bacon, the greatest thinker of his age, was ruined by his cupidity. Lord Chancellor Macclesfield and Waterbury were destroyed by the same vice. Benedict Arnold sold a fort in New York to the enemy for $31,575. For this same sin Gorgel betrayed Austria. Ahlthopel forsook David and Judas delivered up Christ Whaft a Husband, Anyway? "Did the fair defendant Introduce any character witnessesr "A dozen at least" "And did they say anything good about herT "They all,swore she was klnd^p her poodle." Standard fee Radium. Scientists la Europe are trying to determine and agree upon an international standard of strength and par Ity for radian. If men were compelled to est th*t> words there would be an epidemic o Says Cresm Applied in Nostrils Relieves Head-Colds at Once. If your nostrils are clogged and your head Is stuffed and you can't breathe freely because of a cold or catarrh. Just get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream into your nostrils and let it penetrate through every air passage of your head, soothing and healing the Inflamed, swollen mucous membrane and you get instant relief. Ah! How good it feels. Your nostrils are open, your head is clear, no more hawking, snuffling, blowing; no more headache, dryness or struggling for breath. Ely's Cream Balm is Just what sufferers from head colds and catarrh need. It's a delight—Adv. Professional Comfort "Did your photographer friend get the girl he wanted to accept his proposal r MNot exactly, but he secured a good negative." / # ** Morning ^N Keep You rEy ; 3' '•"Wv*^.;:.^ y .--,-^.1 ' *V$ 1 ltr»s * &:• < ; " > ? * • ' riNGKNEY DISPATCrt Unadilia ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ • * P l P » W P * f W l P P P M l V ^ ^ ^ w^W^w^^^W^W^V^ w^^v ^ ^ P ^ ^ P w W ^ V V W W W W ^ ^ r ^ ^ W ^ ^ P ^ ^ W V ^ ^ P ^ T V ^ ^ r W ^ ^ r ^ ^ p ^ ^ W ^ ^ p v W w ^ ^ ft Helen Hopkins returned to school in rt l Chelsea this week. $ UeiMIUHiniHMIimilMIIMnUIUtHIIIIIMHIMIJniHIIIHIHIIHHIHIHItllHIItHHttlHIill,!.! Kev. Ellis attended the Int.tr Church § j= j Convention held in Laningr last Wedne^- j j-j ~ day Thursday and Friday. : $ Mrs. S. A. Denton of Gregory enter- £ tained a number of t h e ^ r e g o r y pupils i § i i r f i M i T i i i i i i i M i i M i H i i i i i i i i i i m i i i J i i i t i i i i n i n i m i M i i i r i i i i i n i i i February 1920 SPECIAL SALE Thursday evening, Feb. ^6 in honor of g 9 » We wis!) e v e r y f a r m e r in o u r t e r r i t o r y could r e a l i s e how n e c e s s a r y it is Fit t h i s p a r t i c u l a r rim"; t o c h e c k u p a m i s e e w h a t F a r m I m p l e m e n t s t h e y will n e e d before > U y 1st, 102o. Kvery i t e m will ha h a r a t o yet, RB d e a l e r s a r e n o t a b l e t o c a r r y t h e u s u a l Jarpe stocks, a n d l a t e r w h e n t b e R U S H is CD, t h e q u e s t i o n i s w h e r e can we y e t o u r ordei'9 tilled .without l o n g d e l a y s . T h e u s u a l 20 dull d a y s a r e DOW on, BO we h a v e p l e n t y of t i m e t o talk a n d c a n v a s with a l l . Teeple Hardware Co. r: i entertainment. «= a t Henry Hummers ^HHHIHMnillMIIIHIIHIIinilHllUIIIIIIIIIHIIItHIUNIIUnnilllHIUMliHIIIMIIMIHIHIH Charlie Hanson and family will move Miss Marion McClear'B fifthteenth birthday. Those present were the Misses Gwendoline Harris, Marvel j g Pyper, Thelma Bullis, Mary Stackatle, ] jj Blanche Howleti and Margaret Mc-'ft _ Clear, and Masters Thos. Hewlett, Eu- ft = gene Drown and George Wager. The j \\ — evening was spent in music by the | ».• —school orchestra. Refreshments were ' a ~ I served, after which Myrtle Wagera ; $5 E ! teacher, in oebalf of these present, I 8 E ! presented the gifts wishing he i& = j many happy returns of the day and | j | E ! thanking Mrs. Denton for the evening's . U '8a jl West Marion I y E There was Sunday School and preach- g ing services at the Church Sunday for ; £ the first time in several weeks. Mrs. Alice Miller spent Sunday with her parents near Howell. E Myrtie Wellman is spending the week ' g ii ON Friday and Saturday, MARCH 5 AND 6 9 to their new home east of Howell Wednesday. and Myrtie Wellman spent Sunday at Charlie Hanson's, MEN AND WOMEN I1H S.,3R%r. £5» n •.• # » • :•: *.• j.t : : *.• AND BOYS AND GIRLS ZT'V: S * ^ t t E » * * ^ ^ ^ 5 8 5 ^ ^ 4 ^ 5 0 1 5 ¾ lie rc^ ^ \ o u r o;)iH>rtimi< " !f> b e a t t b o h i ''h i I •V 3 : « : < * 4 * f * ^ j . ? * ^ ' ^ " > " * ? ^ * rr,r-Mi«-, ! ^ ^ S * - * 4 ? W 5 S » v ^ . 7^/ ;.;,V*s*^-^'^?,.-^:^2¾¾.. mrn^y^r..., I lie jli'i '\S'Ci M Iflf-C -iji,J<;> d lV T>,'iS' . . . | \ 0 f falk* ss W h a t r a r m e r s f VI u s a v e i i ' i i ''/.! 'A' '1M. •• 1)11-. • • ow . I i ' ' f ; ( I ) Did you ever figure out- W h y i: '- : W h y - " n^i ri t x • ' 1 V Wl IV t l u : i arnu-r 1 1 ii •r> ic cn i u l .'il'.vnvs h ^ n °" I":ii I ro:i: N J ' V ! • " O f i ' • evt-rvd'iv v. M i • u i > ;V : h , : ::, , i i :.; " , \ i *:;; * , lil a iv»'-' ;- S S " : y. A' I e;tH, J !(••! ) iu> ! • .. J ' :i f .)11 I-, i J i I),)".'- * « a ; ;i:-;n Ll-:iir.i .1^: 32.39 pep Pair \ o;t *•.••r Thei-o - r e .:»l' pai'-s J.a-lir^ ta:i .-i;nl 1-ltiok h n t t o n s h o - s anfpw l.'Lce slioea th'tt r u n fro :i M Z ^) ! to 4 W h y t • ii Cv.\\\c'\\ t o - h o w ]))'( •n t l l i : - KdU-.' - nt 4 rr • j . ] i ) « . . > - v : ^ - 1 . - - . } . . ^ jjLi.:.' thi.' I n r i r . H.T 1 Lri-r :1 .'.•.:,..r-.-. wi.-j; m n n c r kn^w.: 1'hev ni'i m o - ' ! v ^ * . , „ - i jtt IheBB a r e d a n d / Bho-8 for fver <day ^'^ar a:; \i\ y o u r f'-^t. T h ^ v would iw cj-ood s"hr>o! s h o " s for vor-tv -•• r . | | t |K >Vueen (^u'ilit> m a k e , whifin ^ s n i e s you of exrra ^ o o d 4iial:ty il is si:n]";;vjfi *»A»J> «_«* »• v . - * 1 W .> 5' - * r * ! # - • « » • » - •t •';••« r t * "ir-r.tK' t h e i'V*3!''^1- <'t h'trmiu: now The Michigan State Farm Bureau 8 « • * A I'd flier— Pre -V> ?hor-s t h a t ru p:ii -s H py- ^ n n 'P.thon a n d ' t:; d .> m ^ k e rsnd L O O I Foiid h h r i t s . V o n c o u l d n ' t fl^k for Mnvtliiur/ j*» b'Mt.-i for ^ i'on I ^cliO'.l -ji: i f u ' ir V O ' J l O 0 \ . :, ,,,-.. .-,:/(-1 ,,,--1 ,. ' ' . ' .;:-!-i ..hd i- r;-;.d\- t o w ^ r k .or vou. Ic i= ^ road'.- t o ITU-CO 7/' ";'.' >';'"Vi :?s\- roiTi:r.crcinlly. i'^dsl.'.tix'cly a u d cd j •£ nr-aiionallv, a n d t o -olvo *hf-:r proijlnr,s. 1 •. I? an o r g a n i z a t i o n j § ul fi.rmors. r u n i.v uirnu-r- fr,r f.irmers. Ik.r it \<.> <urry o u t i t s j : | b r o a d , vital p r o g r a m of m a k i n g the: business of farming m o r e j . r o h t a b l e a n d a t t r a c i i \ - c . it m u - t luo. o - o l i d - u n p o r t from t h e farmer- of M i c h i g a n . 32.39 per Fair I 'i ;-; I I : : Have you signed up with it yet 1? A P e w S p e c i a l s F r o m O u r Grocery Department Friday and Saturday March 5 and 6 Jt'r.ot there'.- TO linn [like t h e presciu—the. m e m b e r - h i p d r i \ e in Livingston C o u n t y is u n d e r w a y - F a r m e r solicitors will c a n v a s tlu c o u : u y a n d a r e r e a d y t o fully explain a n y p n n i c u l a r of t h e m o v e m e n t desired. (jet in line with the. n--l of t h e w i - e farmer? (>i Li\dng.s'on c o u n t v a n d of tiie S t a t e behind T h e M i c h i g a n S i a t c Farm B u r e a u . « •#•* * • •.* I \\ I FenkeIs Jiread F l o u r ^ Howell I ' n i v e r s s l Floi \\ W i n n e r , Red Tar-:ev j-j o b a r s a n y 7c S o a p for • -- • £L!).*> p e r Kar-k • - - . 1 ' M p e r sack - • -- — - - i .So p e r sack - - - . 3 2 c K Clean Kas'y, ftoh ^Vhite, LqiPz, X a p t h n , or Wool S o a p . :•! 'i cans Cobiir.hi;; I'ivor lied Shimon Mo H ' Z - to'- , i u § l l!lJ5 I5: t1^1 very niceB1 red s a l m o n in rich oil. I n 5 8 % •v ! 1 •V « :.: Livingston County Faik?t Bureau Information at Howell Office JOIN T H E FARM BUREAU i a W. J. Dancer & Co. StocKbrid^e, ^rioii. « A* ^1 N • ' • * . ^ r . v * •*f- ;:;*.->;' .>' Wants, For Sala Etc. j WgiwliehooJ^ if von eta take a *sfg(»latef let » • fcnow. Hugh G. Aldrich Commissioner of School*. ^-: m Commencing ar %%jf r%. m FOR SALR—Darba* cow w'th calf tor side; also other eovu. Sia.'Jw. Jt*•_ • Horses FOR 8ALI—Several set* fine sleigh bolls. W. C. Dunning FOR 8ALR—One kondred shocks of eoni, also qaaetity of tasse and marsh haft • L. C. Rogers , * * * . . J. R. Bider, Ptackncy. ^ ^ * - ^ T J?^^^» ^ - i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ "--*- « .*". -***. • - ^ r •- • ! _ - _ — i - i — • ? * . J ± j—-» it, «-r J r p •A-i.tf;.-*.'-'fai-tfrt^ « Hog* and Poultry 2 hags, wt 176 lbs each. 48 fall blood White Wyandotte chickens, 15 Barred ^rWw M e a t s * lift) APPLICATION BLANKS-For touring ear*, nsotoreveles, tracks, driver • and transfer license*. Call W. B. Darrow. 5 Hay a*:d Grain NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL, 5 W. B, Darrow About 400 b« eoni, 10 bu seed barlay, 10 fca Swedish Select seed oats, 12 Una • •- tame bay, quantity corn stalks, straw stack. 10 ba Uacia San seed potatoes FO E SERVICE—Registered Poland China boar. Fee, one dollsr at time of service. AJao spring pig boar i fired by Smooth Mastodon • ' * * ' Implements, fete. Osborne binder witii tongue truck, keCotmick corn binder, mewing a:achine, hay rake, land rotter/ 9»hoe grain drill, 2-bow riding and walking cultivators 3 seetfem aprmgtootk barrow, Oliver 48 steal pi >w. pair heavy sleight, 3 1-2 i a wagon, light-wagon, heavy breaching harness, 2 seta iigbt work harness, 1 te: doable driving barnese, 2 sets single barneas, surrey with pole and tblUs, single baggy, road cart, catfer gears, large scalding kettle, tank heater, rope, palteys and haTpoen fork, bag track and holder, DtLayal cream atnarater, iSVegg incubator and brooder, IQ-gal churn, fo-ks, saoveta, etc., ete • , • • . . , ' • ' • • ' . . ' » " • ' • • . • ' . . - ^ • ^ . • . - . • • ' AH earns of $5 a«d nnder, caab». all same over |6 one year time will be giren on good bankable notes at 6 per cent intereet. All gooda to be s< t led for be fore leeving the premtsea. ^ , • " . / Edw«rd Spaers Pinokney; One mile west of SAWINC OUTFIT-I have a compete buzs-sswing outfit and am prepared to do custom work promptly and at reasonable prices. Lee Lcavey Phone 60 WANTJBD TO BRKT—A farm. John Haaaencabt & Son. pbone 59 f2& 471 FOR SERVICE—Registered Shorthorn • Durham ball. Pee $2 at time of service. John Haesencahl, one mile east of Pinekaey' lURiil UYk lNSUBAaRJii^Age 3 ^ - Hi. 05, age 4O-I15.50. R. J. Carr . - j .-1.- ' • . » . . POUUlftY VBAL H(|hest Prices **\*L Eggs rketivtd evepyfw^ek s)ay. Foultry aid \am1 fiecewed eYefyWeAtmfoj morning at any residence on West Sorsea, mules and cows should bo protected from fifes as much as posaJbte. Borne of the prepared sprays on the market greatly help la doing this. That Kind of a Wlfs. reaat—HeUor old man I Glad to see yoc borne I Crlmaoobeak—Really Y •Tea, Wt/vsL miaaed yoa at the' dab." "Well, I missed the dab." "Suppose you heard from year wife every day while you were away?'* "No; bat now Vm homo I expect to hear from hay every .nigh tl» • • * < » • » • - . , - . > - • . , - ^¾^¾ v->*& m %m *? is''-**:>.s4,-*&cj&i&£3 V . T . ••*• .-'.' / - . . - ^ / ^ V--- •'.>' -.-,.-/. -r;yC---.'-J.-i .£f?i#^*; '- ', o ''••' ' < -,1..-:^/1.- C ~ v ~ . ' - '•;,>» T " •"* '". ' . ' ">T. • T' j - . " •/*, • ~~" •J"''•"Si*'!*. *'" fe*'t* L •-* *.V - ' w > j i ••>»••. - , / , - . - . , - . . -.-Y-V- v..-,t ' ^ ' / v * . , • -;, .."/-'^-. P-'A & 4011 ForgoU^a, JWito&e with orobWtra ....Joaaph PfaiMa* •OM Biaek Jdf.' male quartette. . - . . . ....bbaBnoa Foil* *vl >";,, 401B I D FUndorf FieW the Popptna G«w, baritone with ' - * • ; < *,/ -v*>': ^11 Wafers •••i.-g^.^VjSflteteSgSte t*-«W»v«;ftT»Wt!Bg.Mt(:a: ..•»-'-'.iT.- ^iai^ri?i«arT';a Si J> • ^ * L._ T / ! . ' / > / i - * ' '•'•'", 1 ^ : ' f v. :i^:.<'!. B?.. - '•<"'• M ' - ' -.v,:-i> «r ^ 1018 Tb« Little WbUtbr, wbietliog solo wifefe oroiw»»tr« A Spring MorniDg, frbistiiDg floio with otctetfbt* 8ib>l Sand#f#oo Fagma 4016 PerpatQDm Mob^, violin aoio wHh pUoo aooompftnU a e n t . . . . . . . . . . . - . — - . . ^ . - . — TU*adet* Rick Air /Or G String, vioiio «ak> wittt piano acM^jptei. 401T Memarwa of.flume, lu#t. trio . . . . . . . -Philbarmonic trio M«lody in F, inat. quartette. ..PatfcloaL. Qttartette 40it Herd Girl's Dream, iost. tria.._,.._Phiih»rrao«io Tri« Fanta#ie, from Fao*t, vioiin aolo with piano acooarpaat. maat - ^ . . , - . - . . . . ^ -...Fred E , Laudaa 4019 Samiramauda Owtor«, part 1, Ooawai'a Band, Patriok Ooaway, . . . . . . . . — . . . r . - - . - . , - - - r . _ . O o n d a p t o r Semiramand©, pari two, Oonwaj'a Band, Patrick jfldiaway—.---.———*'———----—--. Ooodnotor P. H. • W « •'• Wf-t w»aOi^aa%<»»»»%4»a»< . v» *t at»ue% K. * . -a. IM afar^a^gj.. • . . .-/2 Phfirffllaaf sad Ail oalta prwrfptlj »tlM4t4 te #»j#r night. O«o« on JUia % PWC3KHBT ^ MIOHIGJLK < : • " • -& .-jta:; :>S*-a j - S L " " - " . * " Growing cucumber pickles is a moat profitable way in wkkb you can use an acre OJC two of your groundy^'^f^^:;^^:^^^} "and payments made daily. .. -: •;'••" '-:- .¾¾ Contractamay be seen at the Teeple Hardware Co, Store* The Wilson Packing Co. ^ j S ^ ^ ^ ^ w - 2 tsWfr^fsvs^sf^ft^FC the apedalty of m i ^ : . ^ . 4 - . ^ ¾ V a«f tha large number ^oi ;-Ste- z*-m* /-»«•;•' -»;.>. J : * - '-rvt->/ ^ , -.'.-'•' .'••.•*?-• [ - < ^ ..:'*rt"T*'i»-V.iT-«- ••"•• >.-• >'• • v ; / : ^ - . : , - ^ -?-;..^*"~ : :.:. ..- v- -•• ^ ^ ^ : ^ - - . • ^ ^ v - ^ ^ ^ ^ 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 04, 1920 Description An account of the resource March 04, 1920 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920-03-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch